This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 56162 | Brazil(? |
| 56162 | broad''; should''broad''|| be''long''? |
| 36872 | Ah, but you say, how about the time when there is not a single rose in sight? |
| 36872 | Who does not know its beautiful buds in their setting of mossy stems? |
| 45599 | And what does it all matter, anyway? |
| 45599 | Unusual punctuation and original spelling have been retained, receipe( recipe?) |
| 39803 | Was there not an earlier empire whose leader had left visible tokens of his eclecticism? |
| 32141 | Have any of the readers of GARDEN AND FOREST ever met with spontaneous hybrids? |
| 32141 | Is it best to thin out the growth or allow the trees to crowd and shade the feebler ones slowly to death? |
| 32141 | Then why not do so? |
| 29951 | = The owners take all the risk!= What doctor, what hospital, what sanitarium, has ever offered to treat you this way? |
| 29951 | How can you refuse? |
| 29951 | What other medicine has ever been so offered? |
| 29951 | You are to be the judge!= Can anything be more fair? |
| 45946 | As for the benefit to the plants-- where will it come in? |
| 45946 | For are not the processes of germination and growth going on before their eyes akin to magic? |
| 45946 | If we were to treat these three plants alike, what do you suppose the result would be? |
| 45946 | Of course there must be flowers, but where shall they be put? |
| 7123 | Does that seem like too much work? |
| 7123 | Or why not grow a few extra fancy strawberries in the well cultivated spots about these trees? |
| 7123 | Why then, the reader may ask at this point, another garden book? |
| 40554 | Parote? |
| 40554 | Parote? |
| 40554 | Price 1_s._*****= MEASURES FOR THE SESSION 1837.= A cheap edition of WHAT NEXT? |
| 40554 | WHAT IS A COMET, PAPA? |
| 40554 | Who would not wish to spend a week at the ancient and hospitable hall of the worthy''Tom Oakleigh?''" |
| 46052 | But how are we who know very little about such things to know which_ is_ the best? |
| 46052 | ***** The question is frequently asked: Would you advise plowing or spading the garden in fall? |
| 46052 | And while we are at work at gardening, why not make it as attractive as possible? |
| 46052 | Said one amateur gardener to me when I gave him this advice:"Why should one be so particular about the seed? |
| 46052 | Why? |
| 33323 | Does the fat return after cessation of the treatment? |
| 33323 | Has not one of our most learned divines exalted the art of digging by his commendation thereof, and who shall say him nay? |
| 33323 | I wonder if any of my readers have ever seen the one on St. Ann''s Hill, Chertsey? |
| 33323 | When sowing the seed, have we not bright visions of the time when that self- same seed will bear most exquisite blossoms? |
| 33323 | Why are the old= Christmas roses= seen so little, I wonder? |
| 40183 | --_Herrick._"What''s in a name? |
| 40183 | A garden was to them a place to"grow things"in, to work and walk in, but to sit in? |
| 40183 | And now that sweet- smelling plants are under consideration, may I not give you the details of an experiment with the common lilac as a house plant? |
| 40183 | For what saith the old herbalist-- combining in his ancient book floriculture and ethical instruction? |
| 40183 | In regard to pruning I have consulted many authorities, but"who shall decide when doctors disagree?" |
| 40183 | Take more rest, or you will pass on before me, and_ then_, who will lay me away?" |
| 40183 | Why not have our_ gardens_? |
| 40183 | do you hear the sea?" |
| 4512 | Are your temperatures lower than mine and evaporation less? |
| 4512 | Does your soil hold more, than less than, or just as much available moisture as mine? |
| 4512 | How did the early pioneers irrigate their vegetables? |
| 4512 | Increasing Soil Fertility Saves Water Does crop growth equal water use? |
| 4512 | Is it as deep and open and moisture retentive? |
| 4512 | Or is your weather hotter? |
| 4512 | Were they due to extreme soil infertility? |
| 4512 | What is the texture of your soil, its water- holding capacity, and the dispersion of a drip into it? |
| 4512 | What to do with a giant kohlrabi( or any bulb getting overblown)? |
| 4512 | What to do? |
| 4512 | _ Would lowering plant density as much as this book suggests equally lower the yield of the plot? |
| 43531 | What can I have for dinner today? |
| 43531 | Can it be used profitably as a mulch? |
| 43531 | Is the crop a large one? |
| 43531 | Is the demand brisk or dull? |
| 43531 | Is the movement to your market large or light? |
| 43531 | Is your railroad service efficient? |
| 43531 | Should the quantity of seed potatoes used be subtracted from the total yield of large and small potatoes or from the salable crop? |
| 43531 | The first group answers the question,"What size of seed piece generally affords the largest yield of large and small potatoes?" |
| 43531 | The second group answers the query:"What size of seed piece generally gives the greatest yield exclusive of small potatoes?" |
| 43531 | This being the case, why should not potatoes grown under a litter mulch be especially well developed and therefore make strong seed? |
| 34893 | After all, is not the delight which belongs to a garden but a bit of borrowed glory from the Creator of sunlight, and of the kingdom of flowers? |
| 34893 | In seeking the simpler life which many are now craving, if luxuries are blessings that we could do without, must we count the flower garden a luxury? |
| 34893 | It would be a serious matter to attempt to name the best gardens in this State, for who could judge where such an infinite variety exists? |
| 34893 | Our unwritten motto is:"If others can, then why not we?" |
| 34893 | What would it be? |
| 37607 | But how are we to have our lawns in"broad expanse"if we build a high wall near the house to cut off even the possibility of a lawn? |
| 37607 | Can the gentleman''s garden then, too, be a picture? |
| 37607 | How is a man to make gardens wisely if he does not know what has to be grown in them? |
| 37607 | Is the aim of the flower- garden to show the"modest foliage"of English trees when almost every country house is surrounded by our native woods? |
| 37607 | Old English house with trees in their natural form_] What, then, is the kind of"Formal Gardening"that is bad? |
| 37607 | Or are we to treat the house and garden as inseparable factors in one homogeneous whole, which are to co- operate for one premeditated result? |
| 37607 | Perhaps Mr. Blomfield would accept a plumb line? |
| 37607 | What right have we to deform things given us so perfect and lovely in form? |
| 21442 | ''Is there no drainage from the pan necessary?'' 21442 Madam,"he said,"have you the_ Psoriasis septennis_?" |
| 21442 | CHAPTER V. WATERING PLANTS.--IS COLD WATER INJURIOUS? |
| 21442 | Dear reader, did you ever see a large Camellia plant in full blossom? |
| 21442 | Do you recommend the use of artificial fertilizers for house plants, and does it benefit them? |
| 21442 | How are we to attack this formidable network of vines in order to do anything with them? |
| 21442 | IS COLD WATER INJURIOUS TO PLANTS? |
| 21442 | If we call the rose the"Queen of Flowers,"what royal title shall we bestow upon the beautiful Japan Lilies? |
| 21442 | Making and Planting Flower Beds 14 CHAPTER V. Watering Plants-- Is Cold Water Injurious? |
| 21442 | Now which is right? |
| 21442 | Who is not familiar with the Moneywort, with its low- trailing habit and small yellow flowers? |
| 21442 | Who will say but what the exhalation from her numerous plants increasing the humidity of the atmosphere in which she lived, prolonged her life? |
| 39993 | So, then,I laughed,"you think love has a great deal to do with the matter?" |
| 39993 | --_Johnson._ YOUR garden''s friends and foes,--have you ever thought about them as such? |
| 39993 | --_Rosaline Neish._ DID you ever see the boy or girl that did not want to get up a club? |
| 39993 | --_Wordsworth._ YOU children love a playhouse, do n''t you? |
| 39993 | And the reward for all this care and attention? |
| 39993 | And this invitation? |
| 39993 | Did you ever realize that gardens differ as much as people? |
| 39993 | Do n''t you know that old adage, ending"try, try again?" |
| 39993 | Does that sound strange,--with cold winds and occasional snow? |
| 39993 | For a meeting place during the summer, why not plan a flower club- house? |
| 39993 | For what? |
| 39993 | Heaven? |
| 39993 | Is your ground rich or poor? |
| 39993 | One poor little lame boy took some of his morning glory seed back to the slums and planted-- where? |
| 39993 | Slow process? |
| 39993 | What further proof do you need that your beloved garden has its enemies? |
| 39993 | Where? |
| 39993 | when the eve is cool? |
| 34885 | Gentlemen,he says,"what floure like you best in all this border? |
| 34885 | For September and October blossoming why not use the Abendrote or Evening Glow? |
| 34885 | For a larger garden, what is more alluring than a fountain sending forth a high, vapory stream, bursting into a cloud of filmy spray? |
| 34885 | For a rustic seat, why not try the wild grape or Crimson Glory vine? |
| 34885 | For a shady bit of garden, why not try out delphiniums? |
| 34885 | For a small beginning of a water garden, why not try a pocket in the rock? |
| 34885 | For the simple garden, why not make one yourself? |
| 34885 | Fragrance is necessary in the planting of a sundial, then why not use the Honeysuckle? |
| 34885 | Have you ever considered placing your sundial in the heart of a rose garden? |
| 34885 | Have you ever considered the graceful effect of ornamental grasses? |
| 34885 | If more than one tub is used, why not make a rockery between? |
| 34885 | If you are looking for novelty, why not try cobblestones? |
| 34885 | If your ground slopes to the garden edge why not design a rustic tea house to fit into the hillside? |
| 34885 | In that case why not use half barrels or tubs? |
| 34885 | We tire of the same idea continuously reproduced so why not work out a design of your own? |
| 34885 | Why not give them a home by themselves in a rough rockery? |
| 5418 | Do not the facts in the case prove the reverse? |
| 5418 | Does the owner of light, warm soils ask,"What, then, shall I do with my stable- manure, since you have said that it will be an injury to my garden?" |
| 5418 | I am often asked in effect, What raspberries do you recommend for the Gulf States? |
| 5418 | I have never considered this an objection against a variety; for why should any one wish to raise only one variety of strawberry? |
| 5418 | I suppose my best reply would be, What oranges do you think best adapted to New York? |
| 5418 | If we wish plants, let them grow by all means; but if fruit is our object, why should we let them grow? |
| 5418 | In many localities the chief question is, What kind CAN I grow? |
| 5418 | Is any one aghast at this labor? |
| 5418 | Taking this statement literally, we may well ask, Where, then, can grapes be grown? |
| 5418 | The question first arising is, What shall we plant? |
| 5418 | The question may arise in some minds, Why buy plants? |
| 5418 | What should be the first step in this case? |
| 5418 | Who has not seen the ground covered with premature and decaying fruit in July, August, and September? |
| 5418 | Why do not our schools teach a little practical natural history? |
| 5418 | Why not get them from the woods and fields, or let Nature provide bushes for us where she will? |
| 5418 | Why should you not plant those you like the best, those which are the most congenial? |
| 5418 | Why take the risk to save a two- penny stake? |
| 39929 | But how is it possible for a Man to throw away his Money without doing some Service in the World? |
| 39929 | Do n''t you think this Building too is a very genteel one, and is extremely well situated? |
| 39929 | Do not you think that Haycock contrasts extremely well with this Temple? |
| 39929 | Hard by a Cottage Chimney smokes, From betwixt two aged Oaks.__ Calloph._ Can you repeat no more? |
| 39929 | If there be Force in Virtue, or in Song._ Does not your Pulse beat high, while you thus stand before such an awful Assembly? |
| 39929 | Is any Man the better for it? |
| 39929 | Is it not Money most vilely squandered away? |
| 39929 | It is finely painted in the Inside: Will you look into it? |
| 39929 | Now Land, now Sea, and Shores with Forest crown''d, Rocks, Dens, and Caves._---- But what have we got here? |
| 39929 | Pray what Titles are those Gentry distinguished by? |
| 39929 | Pray, Sir, do you know the Stories? |
| 39929 | What do you think of these two Pavilions? |
| 39929 | What do you think of this Scene? |
| 39929 | What is that Painting upon the Cieling? |
| 39929 | What signifies all this ostentatious Work? |
| 39929 | What wretched Scrawler has been at work upon these Walls? |
| 39929 | Why are they not always considered as having a natural Tendency to Luxury, to Riot, and Licentiousness? |
| 39929 | _ Are These Things So?_( 1740), and_ The Great Man''s Answer to Are These Things So?_( 1740). |
| 39929 | _ Are These Things So?_( 1740), and_ The Great Man''s Answer to Are These Things So?_( 1740). |
| 39929 | _ Calloph._ Did you never experience in a Concert vast Pleasure when the whole Band for a few Moments made a full Pause? |
| 39929 | _ Calloph._ Do n''t you think that serpentine River, as it is called, is a great Addition to the Beauty of the Place? |
| 39929 | _ Calloph._ Have you observed how the Statue is decorated? |
| 39929 | _ Calloph._ How? |
| 39929 | _ Calloph._ Is it so late? |
| 39929 | _ Calloph._ Pray what is your Opinion of checquered Marble''s being made use of in Busts? |
| 39929 | _ Calloph._ Yes: but can not you make a distinction between natural and moral Beauties? |
| 39929 | _ Callophilus_ seemed surprized, and could not forbear asking him, By what means his Opinions became so suddenly changed? |
| 39929 | _ Polypth._ I think it is.----But what have we got there? |
| 39929 | _ Polypth._ Is that Building the Temple of Friendship? |
| 39929 | _ Polypth._ Pray, Sir, what kind of a Building have we yonder, that struck our Sight as we crossed that Alley? |
| 39929 | _ Polypth._ Pray, what Building is that before us? |
| 39929 | _ Polypth._ What the D----l have we got here? |
| 39929 | _ Polypth._ Yonder likewise seems to be a Monument[19] rising: Pray who is it intended to do Honour to? |
| 36279 | If the others could do all these things to perfection,she argued,"why could not he do them?" |
| 36279 | Again I ask myself, What is this for? |
| 36279 | Again he said,"What is this but bedding? |
| 36279 | And the test question I put to myself at any show is this, Does this really help the best interests of horticulture? |
| 36279 | And what is meant by coral- red? |
| 36279 | And why eat doubtful_ Boletus_ when one can have the delicious Chantarelle(_ Cantharellus cibarius_), also now at its best? |
| 36279 | Could anything be more tedious or more stupid? |
| 36279 | For an immense hardy flower of beautiful colouring what can equal the salmon- rose Moutan Reine Elizabeth? |
| 36279 | For have we not a brilliantly- gifted dignitary whose loving praise of the Queen of flowers has become a classic? |
| 36279 | For instance, what has become of the"_ great gray Hulo_"which he describes as a plant of the largest and strongest habit? |
| 36279 | For some time I did not see him, and when I asked another old countryman,"What''s gone o''Master Trussler?" |
| 36279 | Friends often ask me vaguely about Pæonies, and when I say,"What kind of Pæonies?" |
| 36279 | Has any tree so graceful a way of throwing up its stems as the birch? |
| 36279 | He was pounced upon by another, who asked,"What is this but bedding?" |
| 36279 | How is it that this fine native plant is almost invariably sold in nurseries as an American bramble? |
| 36279 | I ask him, Does he think it pretty, or is it any use? |
| 36279 | I ask myself, What is it for? |
| 36279 | Is it not Ruskin who says of Velasquez, that there is more colour in his black than in many another painter''s whole palette? |
| 36279 | Is not this some indication of what is wanted in gardens? |
| 36279 | The pretty little Woodruff is in flower; what scent is so delicate as that of its leaves? |
| 36279 | What does it teach? |
| 36279 | What should we do in winter without its vigorous masses of grand foliage in garden and shrubbery, to say nothing of its use indoors? |
| 36279 | Why amethystine? |
| 36279 | Why is the orchard put out of the way, as it generally is, in some remote region beyond the kitchen garden and stables? |
| 36279 | and what on earth are you going to do with that great heap of sand? |
| 36279 | and would it really nod him a glad good- morning when he opened his window to greet it? |
| 36279 | are you quarrying stone, or is it for the cellar of a building? |
| 39673 | ''Surely a few Strawberries?'' |
| 39673 | A gifted American lady once said to me--"Does not black seem to underlie all bright scarlet?" |
| 39673 | Again, how far is rook- shooting good for a rookery? |
| 39673 | And what remedy is there when we have used tobacco- powder and Gishurst Compound, and all in vain? |
| 39673 | But what must it be where this beautiful tree grows wild, as on the"Hills with high Magnolia overgrown,"where Gertrude of Wyoming was used to wander? |
| 39673 | By the way, is the Musk Rose still found in English gardens, and what is it? |
| 39673 | By the way, what could Mr. Tennyson have been thinking of when he describes his lotus- eaters as"Propt on beds of amaranth and_ moly_"? |
| 39673 | Can any one tell me why my Arbutus does not fruit? |
| 39673 | Can this phenomenon of fly- catching be accidental, or is some nice purpose concealed in it? |
| 39673 | Had there been in happier days a"mystère"beyond the charm of waving branches and whispering leaves? |
| 39673 | If such assimilation takes place, what is its purpose? |
| 39673 | Is it a disease( so to speak) in a particular tree, which spreads to other trees? |
| 39673 | Is this so, and, if so, what should be the proportion? |
| 39673 | Is this the right name, and is the Rose more common than I imagine? |
| 39673 | It is over too soon, but it can be_ supplanted_( may I say?) |
| 39673 | Meanwhile, why should we not more often bed out Chrysanthemums in masses, as in the Temple Gardens? |
| 39673 | Of other fruit I have nothing new to notice, unless it be to ask whether any one now living can smell the scent of dying Strawberry leaves? |
| 39673 | Or is it a blight in the air, against which we can not guard? |
| 39673 | Pierre Huber declares that the aphis is the_ milch- cow_ of the ant; and adds,"Who would have supposed that the ants were a_ pastoral people_?" |
| 39673 | Sometimes a patient says to me,''May I not have a little fruit?'' |
| 39673 | The bunches, it is true, are not handsome, the berries are not large, and the colour is not good; but has any Muscat a finer or more aromatic flavour? |
| 39673 | Was it a mere fond and foolish fancy? |
| 39673 | Was it his own garden at Highgate of which he thought, when he spoke of the garden in which Sylvio''s fawn was wo nt to hide? |
| 39673 | Was the mysterious flower, as some suggest, a Calendula( Marygold), or an Aster? |
| 39673 | What then can this flower be, a blue flower, which turns towards the Sun? |
| 39673 | Where is the double white Violet grown now? |
| 39673 | Why do they build in the Elm rather than the Beech? |
| 39673 | Why is not the Canna far more common in all our gardens? |
| 39673 | Why, again, do the old birds prevent the young ones from building in some particular tree? |
| 39673 | Will you have it?" |
| 39673 | [ 1] By the way, was it not Mrs. Barbauld who spoke of the Snowdrop as"an icicle changed into a flower?" |
| 39673 | [ 9] Why is this Anemone called_ japonica_? |
| 39673 | _ April 4._--Is any moment of the year more delightful than the present? |
| 39673 | or were the Strawberries of Elizabethan gardens different from those we are now growing? |
| 38829 | Are we not all wrong in adopting one degree, so to say, of plant life as the only fitting one to lay before the house? 38829 Canst thou catch Leviathan with a hook?" |
| 38829 | That''s all, is it? |
| 38829 | What is a garden? |
| 38829 | What is a garden? |
| 38829 | Why is a garden made? |
| 38829 | _ What am I to say for my book? |
| 38829 | ( 2) What ornamental treatment is fit and right for a garden? |
| 38829 | ( 3) What should be the relation of the garden to the house? |
| 38829 | ( Why"needless,"then?) |
| 38829 | (_ Spectator._) But who_ does_ apply the Art- standard to Nature, or value her products as they resemble those of Art? |
| 38829 | And all goes to show, does it not? |
| 38829 | And has not Sir Walter well said:"Nothing is more the child of Art than a garden"? |
| 38829 | And where can we find a more promising sphere for artistic creation than a garden? |
| 38829 | Are there, then,_ two_ arts of gardening? |
| 38829 | How can this thing be? |
| 38829 | How comes he to strain at the gnat of formality in the old- fashioned garden, yet readily swallow the camel at Stowe? |
| 38829 | How, then, we ask--"How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea, Whose action is no stronger than a flower?" |
| 38829 | Is it well to devote the flower- bed to one type of vegetation only-- low herbaceous vegetation-- be that hardy or tender?... |
| 38829 | Is not modern garden- craft identical with the old, so far, indeed, as it hath art enough to stand any comparison with the other at all? |
| 38829 | Is the position true or false? |
| 38829 | Nay, what is one to make of even the logic of such argument as this? |
| 38829 | Nay, what need of artificial lakes at all if there be a running stream hard by? |
| 38829 | Or to the old Herbals of Wyer, and Turner, and Gerard, whom Richard Jefferies[14] pictures walking about our English lanes in old days? |
| 38829 | Or why should not scarlet oak and scarlet acer be grafted on common species of these genera along the margins of woods and plantations? |
| 38829 | The question now before us--"What ornament is fit and right for a garden?" |
| 38829 | The ruthless clearance of these gardens of renown is sad to relate:"For what sin has the plough passed over your pleasant places?" |
| 38829 | To what extent, we ask, may the forms of Nature be copied or recast? |
| 38829 | Was this valley the valley of death for our friend, or were the seeds of death already within him? |
| 38829 | What are the limits to which man may carry ideal portraiture of Nature for the purposes of Art? |
| 38829 | What is more charming than the effect of hollyhocks, peonies, poppies, tritomas, and tulips seen against a yew hedge? |
| 38829 | Where can our faculties find a happier medium of expression or a pleasanter field for display than the garden affords? |
| 38829 | Who will not agree with me in this? |
| 38829 | Why were the old- fashioned gardens destroyed? |
| 38829 | Why"poorer"? |
| 38829 | [ Footnote 4: Qu''est- ce l''expérience? |
| 38829 | or two sorts of Englishmen to please? |
| 38829 | says Newman,"what are we doing all through life, both as a necessity and a duty, but unlearning the world''s poetry, and attaining to its prose?" |
| 29058 | And if fruit- trees last to this age, how many ages is it to be supposed, strong and huge timber- trees will last? |
| 29058 | And what hurt, if that part of the tree, that before was shadowed, be now made partaker of the heat of the Sunne? |
| 29058 | And what other things is a vineyard, in those countries where vines doe thriue, than a large Orchard of trees bearing fruit? |
| 29058 | And where see we greater trees of bulke and bough, then standing on or neere the waters side? |
| 29058 | And where, or when, did you euer see a great tree packt on a wall? |
| 29058 | And who can deny, but the principall end of an Orchard, is the honest delight of one wearied with the works of his lawfull calling? |
| 29058 | But what hath shortned them? |
| 29058 | But why do I wander out of the compasse of mine Orchard, into the Forrests and Woods? |
| 29058 | Can there be deuised any way by nature, or art, sooner or soundlier to seeke out, and take away the heart and strength of earth, then by great trees? |
| 29058 | For who is able to manure an whole Orchard plot, if it be barren? |
| 29058 | How many apples would these haue borne? |
| 29058 | How many forrests and woods? |
| 29058 | If you aske me what vse shall be made of that waste ground betwixt tree and tree? |
| 29058 | If you aske why the plaines in_ Holderns_, and such countries are destitute of woods? |
| 29058 | Let all grow, and they will beare more fruit: and if you lop away superfluous boughes, they say, what a pitty is this? |
| 29058 | Nay, who did euer know a tree so vnkindly splat, come to age? |
| 29058 | Or what difference is there in the iuice of the Grape, and our Cyder& Perry, but the goodnes of the soile& clime where they grow? |
| 29058 | Page 95"_ Cur moritur homo, cum saluia crescit in horto?_"not changed. |
| 29058 | See you here an whole Army of mischeifes banded in troupes against the most fruitfull trees the earth beares? |
| 29058 | The gods of the earth, resembling the great God of heauen in authority, Maiestie, and abundance of all things, wherein is their most delight? |
| 29058 | What else are trees in comparison with the earth: but as haires to the body of a man? |
| 29058 | What is there of all these few that I haue reckoned, which doth not please the eye, the eare, the smell, and taste? |
| 29058 | What liuing body haue you greater then of trees? |
| 29058 | What more delightsome then an infinite variety of sweet smelling flowers? |
| 29058 | What rottennesse? |
| 29058 | What shall I say? |
| 29058 | What was_ Paradise_? |
| 29058 | and dying branches shall you see euery where? |
| 29058 | but a Garden and Orchard of trees and hearbs, full of pleasure? |
| 29058 | but into their Orchards? |
| 29058 | curtailed trunkes? |
| 29058 | drouping boughes? |
| 29058 | what dead armes? |
| 29058 | what hollownesse? |
| 29058 | what loads of mosses? |
| 29058 | whither? |
| 29058 | withered tops? |
| 26998 | ''A chrysanthemum heard her, and said pointedly,"Hoity- toity, what is this?"'' |
| 26998 | ''And never even go to the Kensington Gardens?'' |
| 26998 | ''But why do n''t you look at me?'' |
| 26998 | ''Do they know that I play games exactly like real boys?'' |
| 26998 | ''How could you get across?'' |
| 26998 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 26998 | ''How many of your toes are thumbs?'' |
| 26998 | ''I should like to,''she answered,''but will there be room in your boat for two?'' |
| 26998 | ''I suppose Tony would not have done that?'' |
| 26998 | ''If I chose to go back to mother,''he asked at last,''could you give me that wish?'' |
| 26998 | ''Is that quite a little wish?'' |
| 26998 | ''It seems frightfully real to me too,''Maimie admitted,''but how could I give it to Peter?'' |
| 26998 | ''Maimie,''he said,''will you marry me?'' |
| 26998 | ''Nor exactly a bird?'' |
| 26998 | ''Perhaps the birds would be angry?'' |
| 26998 | ''Then I sha n''t be exactly a human?'' |
| 26998 | ''Then,''her mother asked,''wo n''t you give him your goat, the one you frighten Tony with at night?'' |
| 26998 | ''What is afraid?'' |
| 26998 | ''What is it, dear, dear Peter?'' |
| 26998 | ''What is that?'' |
| 26998 | ''What shall I be?'' |
| 26998 | ''What size is a big wish?'' |
| 26998 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 26998 | ''Why do n''t you go?'' |
| 26998 | ''You know quite well, Peter, do n''t you,''she said,''that I would n''t come unless I knew for certain I could go back to mother whenever I want to? |
| 26998 | And the little house? |
| 26998 | But why does Peter sit so long on the rail; why does he not tell his mother that he has come back? |
| 26998 | But you''--and she looked at his nakedness awkwardly--''don''t you feel the least bit cold?'' |
| 26998 | Do you pity Peter Pan for making these mistakes? |
| 26998 | Does any one return to this haunt of his youth because of the yachts that used to sail it? |
| 26998 | Fortunately the mischievous fellow was out of earshot, but a chrysanthemum heard her, and said so pointedly,''Hoity- toity, what is this?'' |
| 26998 | Have you seen a greyhound leaping the fences of the Gardens? |
| 26998 | He could be neither of these things, for he had never heard of them, but do you think he is to be pitied for that? |
| 26998 | Her eager eyes asked the question,''Is it to- day?'' |
| 26998 | It made Peter very miserable, and what do you think was the first thing he did? |
| 26998 | Next Tony said--_''If P. doth find it waiting here, Wilt ne''er again make me to fear? |
| 26998 | O Maimie,''he said rapturously,''do you know why I love you? |
| 26998 | The socks, for instance, were they worn on the hands or on the feet? |
| 26998 | Was Peter the least gallant of the English mariners who have sailed westward to meet the Unknown? |
| 26998 | Was he so sure that he should enjoy wearing clothes again? |
| 26998 | What do you think Solomon did? |
| 26998 | [ Illustration:_ A chrysanthemum heard her, and said pointedly,"Hoity- toity, what is this? |
| 26998 | and''But will it wear?'' |
| 26998 | what was that?'' |
| 26998 | when a metallic voice that seemed to come from the ladle at the well remarked to the elm,''I suppose it is a bit coldish up there?'' |
| 26999 | ''And never even go to the Kensington Gardens?'' |
| 26999 | ''But why do n''t you look at me?'' |
| 26999 | ''Do they know that I play games exactly like real boys?'' |
| 26999 | ''How could you get across?'' |
| 26999 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 26999 | ''How many of your toes are thumbs?'' |
| 26999 | ''I should like to,''she answered,''but will there be room in your boat for two?'' |
| 26999 | ''I suppose Tony would not have done that?'' |
| 26999 | ''I suppose,''said Peter huskily,''I suppose I can still fly?'' |
| 26999 | ''If I chose to go back to mother,''he asked at last,''could you give me that wish?'' |
| 26999 | ''Is that quite a little wish?'' |
| 26999 | ''It seems frightfully real to me too,''Maimie admitted,''but how could I give it to Peter?'' |
| 26999 | ''Maimie,''he said,''will you marry me?'' |
| 26999 | ''Nor exactly a bird?'' |
| 26999 | ''Perhaps the birds would be angry?'' |
| 26999 | ''Then I sha n''t be exactly a human?'' |
| 26999 | ''Then,''her mother asked,''wo n''t you give him your goat, the one you frighten Tony with at night?'' |
| 26999 | ''What is afraid?'' |
| 26999 | ''What is it, dear, dear Peter?'' |
| 26999 | ''What is that?'' |
| 26999 | ''What shall I be?'' |
| 26999 | ''What size is a big wish?'' |
| 26999 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 26999 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 26999 | ''Why do n''t you go?'' |
| 26999 | ''You know quite well, Peter, do n''t you,''she said,''that I would n''t come unless I knew for certain I could go back to mother whenever I want to? |
| 26999 | A chrysanthemum heard her, and said pointedly,''Hoity- toity, what is this?'' |
| 26999 | And the little house? |
| 26999 | But you''--and she looked at his nakedness awkwardly--''don''t you feel the least bit cold?'' |
| 26999 | Do you pity Peter Pan for making these mistakes? |
| 26999 | Does any one return to this haunt of his youth because of the yachts that used to sail it? |
| 26999 | Fortunately the mischievous fellow was out of earshot, but a chrysanthemum heard her, and said so pointedly,''Hoity- toity, what is this?'' |
| 26999 | Have you seen a greyhound leaping the fences of the Gardens? |
| 26999 | He could be neither of these things, for he had never heard of them, but do you think he is to be pitied for that? |
| 26999 | Her eager eyes asked the question,''Is it to- day?'' |
| 26999 | It made Peter very miserable, and what do you think was the first thing he did? |
| 26999 | Next Tony said--_''If P. doth find it waiting here, Wilt ne''er again make me to fear? |
| 26999 | O Maimie,''he said rapturously,''do you know why I love you? |
| 26999 | Of course, he had no mother-- at least, what use was she to him? |
| 26999 | The socks, for instance, were they worn on the hands or on the feet? |
| 26999 | Was Peter the least gallant of the English mariners who have sailed westward to meet the Unknown? |
| 26999 | Was he so sure that he should enjoy wearing clothes again? |
| 26999 | What do you think Solomon did? |
| 26999 | [ Illustration: A chrysanthemum heard her, and said pointedly,''Hoity- toity, what is this?''] |
| 26999 | and''But will it wear?'' |
| 26999 | how can it be finished,''the plumber demanded scornfully,''before hot and cold are put in?'' |
| 26999 | what was that?'' |
| 26999 | when a metallic voice that seemed to come from the ladle at the well remarked to the elm,''I suppose it is a bit coldish up there?'' |
| 39049 | Oh, far away in some serener air, The eyes that loved them see a heavenly dawn: How can they bloom without her tender care? 39049 What is this jolly smell all around here? |
| 39049 | Who is he? |
| 39049 | A friend says:"Do you think they will speak to you?" |
| 39049 | An old Narragansett coach driver called out to me,"Ye set such store on flowers, do n''t ye want to pick that Blue- pipe in Pender Zeke''s garden?" |
| 39049 | CHAPTER XXII ROSES OF YESTERDAY"Each morn a thousand Roses brings, you say; Yes, but where leaves the Rose of Yesterday?" |
| 39049 | Can you not believe that we love them still? |
| 39049 | Did you ever see a ghost in a garden? |
| 39049 | Do they not"smell sweet to the ear"? |
| 39049 | Do you care for color when you have such beauty of outline? |
| 39049 | Do you like its touch as well as its perfume? |
| 39049 | Do you like to bury your face in a bunch of Roses? |
| 39049 | Do you love to feel a Lilac spray brush your cheek in the cool of the evening? |
| 39049 | Do you suppose it can be natural? |
| 39049 | Edward Fitzgerald writes to Fanny Kemble:"Do n''t you love the Oleander? |
| 39049 | Have you ever smelt civet? |
| 39049 | Have you pleasure in the contact of a flower? |
| 39049 | Having this list of the names of these sturdy old annuals and perennials, what do you perceive besides the printed words? |
| 39049 | How many garden pictures have Hollyhocks? |
| 39049 | In answer to the question, What is the bluest flower in the garden or field? |
| 39049 | Is heliotrope a pale bluish purple? |
| 39049 | Is this because it is an herb instead of a purely decorative flower? |
| 39049 | Its readoption is advised with handsome dwellings in England, where ground- space is limited,--and why not in America, too? |
| 39049 | My contemplative girl lives in the city, how can she know that spring is here? |
| 39049 | No? |
| 39049 | S. was to indicate Black or Sable, and what letter was Scarlet to have? |
| 39049 | See the white Peony on page 44; is it not a seemly, comely thing, as well as a beautiful one? |
| 39049 | Some kind of a flower?" |
| 39049 | Sow Thistle| 5 A.M.| 11- 12 P.M. Yellow Goat- beard| 3- 5 A.M.| 9- 10(?) |
| 39049 | Still, who could write of sun- dials without choosing to transcribe these words of Lamb''s? |
| 39049 | The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table says:"Did you ever hear a poet who did not talk flowers? |
| 39049 | Then he said to his Mother,_ What Diet has Matthew of late fed upon_? |
| 39049 | Thus in the leaves of plants every shade of green is pleasing; then why is there no charm in a green flower? |
| 39049 | Was she of real life, or fiction? |
| 39049 | What could we send to the blind? |
| 39049 | What shall I say? |
| 39049 | When I visit the garden I always ask"Where is Job?" |
| 39049 | Where in all English verse are fairer flower hues? |
| 39049 | Who plants the seeds of Lupines in the barren soil? |
| 39049 | Who watereth the Lupines in the field?" |
| 39049 | Why are all the old appliances for raising water so pleasing? |
| 39049 | Why is it almost everywhere banished? |
| 39049 | Why should they live when her sweet life is gone?" |
| 39049 | You remember how commonplace their clothes were? |
| 39049 | You''ve read_ Lavengro_? |
| 39049 | all pink flowers near each other? |
| 39049 | all red flowers side by side? |
| 39049 | and what place has the Violet? |
| 39049 | is n''t this Crown- imperial a glorious plant? |
| 39049 | or shall we plant severely by colors-- all yellow flowers in a border together? |
| 39049 | the Flower de Luce? |
| 39049 | whence came thy dazzling hue? |
| 39049 | with Abundance and Variety? |
| 19408 | ''Step lively''? |
| 19408 | Can you tell me what shrub this is? |
| 19408 | Well,demanded one brave urchin,"what made''em go and plant a lot of bushes right on first base?" |
| 19408 | Where are you going? |
| 19408 | Why should I? |
| 19408 | Why? |
| 19408 | Also, how much will your purse allow? |
| 19408 | And if so, do you love only those parts of it which you never see and the appearance of which you have no power to modify? |
| 19408 | And if you are young and a lover of your country, do you not love its physical aspects,"its rocks and rills, its woods and templed hills"? |
| 19408 | And where did_ civitas_ get its name, when city and state were one, but from citizen? |
| 19408 | Because a garden should not, any more than my lady''s face, have all its features-- nose, eyes, ears, lips-- of one size? |
| 19408 | Because they belong to you? |
| 19408 | But of the really good sorts are there shrubs enough, you ask, to afford new lists year after year? |
| 19408 | But our home gardens, our home gardeners, either professional or amateur, where are they? |
| 19408 | But to have no garden is a distinct poverty in a householder''s life, whether he knows it or not, and-- suppose he very much wants a garden? |
| 19408 | Can you imagine a young man or woman without it? |
| 19408 | Do n''t they do it?" |
| 19408 | Does this seem hardly fair to the first garden? |
| 19408 | For what says the brave old song- couplet of New England''s mothers? |
| 19408 | For who was there to tell them or him that he was not one? |
| 19408 | How could they without tools? |
| 19408 | How much subserviency of nature to art and utility is really necessary to my own and my friends''and neighbors''best delight? |
| 19408 | How much, then, of nature''s subserviency does the range of your tastes demand? |
| 19408 | I lately heard a lady ask an amateur gardener,"What is the garden''s foundation principle?" |
| 19408 | If I describe it I must preface with all the disclaimers of a self- conscious amateur whose most venturesome argument goes no farther than"Why not?" |
| 19408 | If I should, where were my climax?" |
| 19408 | Is the term merely comparative? |
| 19408 | Is the world already artificial enough? |
| 19408 | May I repeat it? |
| 19408 | No? |
| 19408 | Oh, say, can you_ see_--? |
| 19408 | Or do you love the land only and not the people, the nation, the government? |
| 19408 | Or shall we make our plea to an"art impulse"? |
| 19408 | Or, loving these, have you no love for the nearest public fraction of it, your own town and neighbors? |
| 19408 | Otherwise, why do you let us call them yours? |
| 19408 | Shall we summarize? |
| 19408 | To say nothing of prizes, was not the garden itself its own reward?" |
| 19408 | Was he not right? |
| 19408 | Was it not Ruskin himself who wanted to butt the railway- train off the track and paw up the rails-- something like that? |
| 19408 | What makes a man rich? |
| 19408 | What maxim is? |
| 19408 | What shall we do about it? |
| 19408 | Whence comes civilization but from_ civitas_, the city? |
| 19408 | Where to Plant What? |
| 19408 | Whereupon he shrewdly pleads not for the sward but for the flowers,"You have those there to show off at their best?" |
| 19408 | Why is it so often right that a rich college, for example, should, in its money- chest, feel poor? |
| 19408 | Why should New Orleans so exceptionally choose to garden, and garden with such exceptional grace? |
| 19408 | Why should it? |
| 19408 | Will he know the smallest fact about it or yield any echo of your interest in it? |
| 19408 | Would n''t you?" |
| 19408 | You see the difference? |
| 19408 | [ Illustration:"''Where are you going?'' |
| 12286 | And what if I were to give you a fine tie- wig to wear on May- day? |
| 12286 | Did you ever see a fairy''s funeral, Madam? |
| 12286 | Do you hear him? |
| 12286 | Do you know the proper name of this flower? |
| 12286 | Pray, what is it you mean by the contrasts? |
| 12286 | Pray,said some one to Pope,"what is this_ Asphodel_ of Homer?" |
| 12286 | ''My dear Charlotte, where did you get?'' |
| 12286 | ''Twas but a moment-- o''er the rose A veil of moss the Angel throws, And robed in Nature''s simple weed, Could there a flower that rose exceed? |
| 12286 | --"''Tis the colouring then?" |
| 12286 | --"Should not variety be one of the rules?" |
| 12286 | And what more noble than the vernal furze With golden caskets hung? |
| 12286 | And who is there here that does not sometimes recal some of those feelings which were his solace perhaps thirty years ago? |
| 12286 | Are we to seek for happiness in ignorance? |
| 12286 | Bid the tree Unfix his earth- bound root? |
| 12286 | But is it not also the child of Nature?--of Nature and Art together? |
| 12286 | But might we not with equal justice say that every thing excellent and beautiful and precious has named itself_ a flower_? |
| 12286 | But who would not loathe or laugh at such manifest affectation or such thoroughly bad taste? |
| 12286 | Familiar as it must be to all lovers of poetry, who will object to read it again and again? |
| 12286 | For this lily Where can it hang but it Cyane''s breast? |
| 12286 | For valour is not love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? |
| 12286 | If these names are unpronounceable even by Europeans, what would the poor Hindu malee make of them? |
| 12286 | Is intellect or reason then so fatal, though sublime a gift that we can not possess it without the poisonous alloy of care? |
| 12286 | Its price?'' |
| 12286 | Must grief and ingratitude inevitably find entrance into the heart, in proportion to the loftiness and number of our mental endowments? |
| 12286 | Of this hedge, he was particularly proud, and he exultantly asks,"Is there under heaven a more glorious and refreshing object of the kind?" |
| 12286 | Or court the forest- glades? |
| 12286 | Say, shall we wind Along the streams? |
| 12286 | See on that floweret''s velvet breast, How close the busy vagrant lies? |
| 12286 | Shakespeare could not have anticipated this triumph of art when he made Macbeth ask Who can impress the forest? |
| 12286 | THE SUN- FLOWER Who can unpitying see the flowery race Shed by the morn then newflushed bloom resign, Before the parching beam? |
| 12286 | Than when we with attention look Upon the third day''s volume of the book? |
| 12286 | The spirit paused in silent thought What grace was there the flower had not? |
| 12286 | There is a blessing on the spot The poor man decks-- the sun delighteth To smile upon each homely plot, And why? |
| 12286 | What a melancholy privilege, and yet is there one amongst us who would lose it? |
| 12286 | What can''st thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? |
| 12286 | What charms has the village now for the gentleman just arrived from India? |
| 12286 | What climate is without its peculiar evils? |
| 12286 | What face remains alive that''s worth the viewing? |
| 12286 | What is the cottage of his birth to him? |
| 12286 | What more would the dedicator have wished Thomson to say? |
| 12286 | What shall I say of Cincinnatus, Cato, Tully, and many such? |
| 12286 | Where does the wisdom and the power divine In a more bright and sweet reflection shine? |
| 12286 | Where hath her smile So stirred man''s inmost nature? |
| 12286 | Where''s the spot She loveth more than thy small isle, Queen of the sea? |
| 12286 | Who that has once read, can ever forget his harmonious and pathetic address to a mountain daisy on turning it up with the plough? |
| 12286 | Whose tongue is music now? |
| 12286 | Why should not an opulent Rajah or Nawaub send for a cargo of beautiful red gravel from the gravel pits at Kensington? |
| 12286 | Why should we, in the compass of a pale, Keep law, and form, and due proportion, Showing, as in a model, our firm estate? |
| 12286 | Why then should he revisit his native place? |
| 12286 | Yet why deplore This change of doom? |
| 12286 | [ 002] What a quick succession of lovely landscapes greeted the eye on either side? |
| 12286 | [ 049] What is the reason that an easterly wind is every where unwholesome and disagreeable? |
| 12286 | _ Could I touch A Rose with my white hand, but it became Redder at once?_ Another poet. |
| 12286 | _ Em._--That was a fair boy certain, but a fool To love himself, were there not maids, Or are they all hard hearted? |
| 12286 | _ Emilia_--This garden hath a world of pleasure in it, What flower is this? |
| 12286 | and pray what was this phoenix like?'' |
| 12286 | bless your honor, my master wo nt let me go out on May- day,""Why not?" |
| 12286 | how many hearts By lust of gold to thy dim temples brought In happier hours have scorned the prize they sought? |
| 12286 | or ascend, While radiant Summer opens all its pride, Thy hill, delightful Shene[026]? |
| 12286 | or walk the smiling mead? |
| 12286 | or wander wild Among the waving harvests? |
| 12286 | was he a better painter of nature than Shakespeare? |
| 12286 | where shall poverty reside, To scape the pressure of contiguous pride? |
| 12286 | who could gaze on thee Untouched by tender thoughts, and glimmering dreams Of long- departed years? |
| 12286 | writes Jeremy Bentham to a lady- friend,"and the signification of its name? |
| 31265 | Ai n''t she in the house? |
| 31265 | And grow to be a regular tramp? |
| 31265 | And since she could n''t move, would n''t she have been burned to death? |
| 31265 | And you are really afraid of poor old White- Face? 31265 Anything gone wrong?" |
| 31265 | Are you hurt? |
| 31265 | But what am I to do afterward? |
| 31265 | But where''d I go? |
| 31265 | Can you read, dear? |
| 31265 | Dear me, why did n''t you say so at first? |
| 31265 | Did Aunt Hannah tell you that, or are you tryin''to stuff me? |
| 31265 | Did she really? |
| 31265 | Did she say it in them very same words? |
| 31265 | Did you earn enough to provide you with food, and clothes, an''a place to sleep? |
| 31265 | Do n''t you think I could do that? |
| 31265 | Do n''t you think Snippey would like some milk? |
| 31265 | Do n''t you think the house would have burned if some one had n''t put out the fire very quickly? |
| 31265 | Do you mean the cow? |
| 31265 | Do you really want to leave us, Seth? |
| 31265 | Do you remember of ever hearing that you had an uncle in California? |
| 31265 | Goin''to give up business? |
| 31265 | Got friends out this way, I take it? |
| 31265 | Got what down? |
| 31265 | Had to what? |
| 31265 | Have I earned the breakfast Snip and I ate? |
| 31265 | Have n''t you any parents, or a home? |
| 31265 | Have you been here all night? |
| 31265 | Have you got anything else to eat? |
| 31265 | He ai n''t really yours,Tim said after a brief pause, whereat the lame boy cried fiercely:"What''s the reason he ai n''t? |
| 31265 | How do I know? |
| 31265 | How far are you going? |
| 31265 | How is she? |
| 31265 | How many of them cakes will you sell for five cents? |
| 31265 | How much have you got now? |
| 31265 | How would it be if I should sneak off an''leave you with''em? 31265 I hope you do n''t think I''d tell a lie?" |
| 31265 | I suppose you became discouraged with that way of living? |
| 31265 | I wish I did,Seth replied with a sigh, and Gladys said quickly:"You ca n''t keep walkin''''round all the time, for what will you do when it rains?" |
| 31265 | I would n''t be one if I was willin''to work, would I? 31265 If there''s anything wrong, why do n''t you come out with it like a man, an''not stand there like a dummy?" |
| 31265 | Is Aunt Hannah burned very much? |
| 31265 | Is it because you ca n''t tell me why you left the city? |
| 31265 | Is it something you''re ashamed of? |
| 31265 | Is that animal dangerous, little boy? |
| 31265 | Is there anything more for me to do? |
| 31265 | Mean? |
| 31265 | Out swellin'', are you? |
| 31265 | She said to me those very same words----"What ones? |
| 31265 | Snip an''I will have to earn money enough to keep us goin'', an''how can it be done while I''m hidin''? |
| 31265 | Snip an''I''ll stay here; an''if we get sleepy, what''s to hinder our takin''a nap on the couch? |
| 31265 | Teddy Dixon says he''s got good blood in him----"Look here, Tim, do you think I''d sell Snip, no matter how much money I might get for him? 31265 Tell her what?" |
| 31265 | Then what''s that advertisement there for? |
| 31265 | Then what''s the notice about? |
| 31265 | Then why not stay? |
| 31265 | Then you ca n''t sell things? |
| 31265 | Then you came from the city? |
| 31265 | Then you have no idea where you''re going? |
| 31265 | There''s Pip Smith, an''what do you s''pose he''s got in his ear now? |
| 31265 | Was n''t she kind''er out of her head? |
| 31265 | What can I do? 31265 What does it mean?" |
| 31265 | What kind of a game have you been up to, Limpy? |
| 31265 | What of that? 31265 What of that?" |
| 31265 | Where are you going, Seth dear? |
| 31265 | Where are you going, my child? |
| 31265 | Where does Mis''Dean live? |
| 31265 | Where''ll I go? |
| 31265 | Where''s the lead nickel Mickey Dowd says somebody shoved on you the other day? |
| 31265 | Who-- what animal? 31265 Who?" |
| 31265 | Why ca n''t I take her to the pasture; that is, if you''ll tell me where to find it? |
| 31265 | Why did n''t you tell me at supper- time? |
| 31265 | Why did the man in Jersey City allow you to live with him? |
| 31265 | Why did you come into the country? |
| 31265 | Why did you jump so? |
| 31265 | Why do you think she counted on talkin''to me? |
| 31265 | Would you be willin''to let me try? |
| 31265 | Would you rather go away? |
| 31265 | And you''ve been frightened out of your wits because of that counterfeit nickel?" |
| 31265 | Are you hurt?" |
| 31265 | Besides, who knows but there are bears? |
| 31265 | But how could we give him a home here, my dear?" |
| 31265 | Did he come with you?" |
| 31265 | Did n''t I find him''most froze to death more''n a year ago, an''have n''t I kept him in good shape ever since? |
| 31265 | Did you tell her why you and Snippey ran away?" |
| 31265 | Did you walk all the way from the city?" |
| 31265 | Do n''t boys like me do something to earn money out this way?" |
| 31265 | Do you know what they are worth?" |
| 31265 | Do you own this barn?" |
| 31265 | Do you want a saucer of milk?" |
| 31265 | Gladys joined him half an hour later, and asked abruptly:"What did Aunt Hannah say to you?" |
| 31265 | Have you seen anything of Gladys?" |
| 31265 | I wonder if that little bit of a woman expects I''ll pay for breakfast?" |
| 31265 | Is n''t he a perfect beauty? |
| 31265 | Is n''t this your story just as you have repeated it to me?" |
| 31265 | Oh, what can I do?" |
| 31265 | Oh, you mean Snip? |
| 31265 | Say, it''s mighty fine, ai n''t it?" |
| 31265 | Say, why ca n''t I get the cow?" |
| 31265 | Seth''s face reddened, and he stammered not a little in reply:"I reckon that cow would make it kind''er lively for strangers, would n''t he?" |
| 31265 | That they were a very happy family goes without saying, for who could be discontented or fretful in Aunt Hannah''s home? |
| 31265 | Then the little woman gave free rein to her curiosity, by asking:"Where are you going, my boy?" |
| 31265 | What can I do?" |
| 31265 | What do you think of settling down to being a farmer?" |
| 31265 | What''s he swingin''that newspaper''round his head for?" |
| 31265 | Where can Snip an''I go? |
| 31265 | Why did you leave the city, my child?" |
| 31265 | With three spare rooms in the house and hardly ever a visitor to use one of them, why could n''t he have a bed here?" |
| 31265 | Wo n''t you please hurry?" |
| 31265 | Would you be contented to stay here for a while, my dear?" |
| 43127 | A very, very long time? 43127 Alix,"he was saying,"do n''t you see where we are?" |
| 43127 | And who can tell,she would say now and then,"how better things may come about for the poor creatures? |
| 43127 | And who knows,he said to himself,"but that such love as mine may find out a way to release her from the spell?" |
| 43127 | Are you going to be giants again? |
| 43127 | Are you going to_ knit_ the story? |
| 43127 | Are you sure of that? |
| 43127 | Are you there? 43127 But,"began Alix, rather timidly,"please do n''t mind my interrupting you, but does n''t Mrs Caretaker look after you? |
| 43127 | Ca n''t you remember any stories about them? |
| 43127 | Can you not understand, you who are yourself a child of the north? 43127 Chloe, have you wished for anything without telling me?" |
| 43127 | Chloe,she said,"did you hear that?" |
| 43127 | Could it be for a hen- house? |
| 43127 | Did you know our grandmother? |
| 43127 | Did you send the wren? |
| 43127 | Do you hear that bird, Alix? 43127 Do you love the sea?" |
| 43127 | Do you mean you''ve got stories to tell us? |
| 43127 | Do you remember, Rafe, the story of a white lady, up, up in a room at the very top of a castle somewhere, who was always spinning stories? 43127 Do you think, dear Mrs Caretaker, that_ perhaps_ we may see Chryssa some day when we are bathing?" |
| 43127 | Do you wish to kill her? |
| 43127 | Do you, Miss Meadows? |
| 43127 | Have n''t we been here a great while? 43127 Have you broken any bones, do you think?" |
| 43127 | Have you ever seen a fairy, nurse? |
| 43127 | Have you got a story quite ready for us? |
| 43127 | Have you? |
| 43127 | How can it have come about? |
| 43127 | How could I blame you? |
| 43127 | I do n''t think there_ could_ be; do you, Miss Meadows? |
| 43127 | I know,cried Alix;"Mrs Caretaker-- will that do? |
| 43127 | It''s like something papa told us the other day about legends; do n''t you remember, Rafe? |
| 43127 | May I ask you one or two things,he said,"before you begin telling us the stories?" |
| 43127 | Oh, I say, Alix, would n''t you like to understand what they''re saying? |
| 43127 | Perhaps it is too soon to settle about school feasts just yet, but have you no presents to get ready for any one? |
| 43127 | Princess,he said,"can you not give me another answer? |
| 43127 | Rafe,she cried,"there''s a sort of handle inside; shall I try to turn it?" |
| 43127 | Rafe,she said,"do you think perhaps we should have waited for her at the ilex tree? |
| 43127 | Robin,said Alix, clearly though softly,"robin, have you come to see us? |
| 43127 | Shall we go on now? |
| 43127 | Shall we go to church like last Christmas, Joyce? |
| 43127 | Suppose,he said,"that we make stories for each other-- you for me, Alix, and I for you?" |
| 43127 | That I can not tell you,he said, as he shook his head;"and what does it matter? |
| 43127 | We''ve been so happy lately, Rafe; have n''t we? 43127 Well,"he said,"have you found out what the Queen means by a rose? |
| 43127 | Were we very late of coming in last night? |
| 43127 | What are they talking of? 43127 What can it be?" |
| 43127 | What could we do in such a case? |
| 43127 | What does it mean? |
| 43127 | What is it? 43127 What is it?" |
| 43127 | What is there we are equally in want of? 43127 What will become of her after we are dead and gone?" |
| 43127 | What would he think if he heard us beginning to quarrel already? 43127 What?" |
| 43127 | When do you think we had best come? 43127 Who will care for and protect our darling? |
| 43127 | Whom did the old house belong to? 43127 Why did n''t they, nurse?" |
| 43127 | Why do n''t you think of a better plan, then, if you do n''t like mine? |
| 43127 | Why not? |
| 43127 | Will you tell us one of them? 43127 ),but why do n''t you find something that_ will_ do?" |
| 43127 | And if so, how is one to be procured?" |
| 43127 | But how am I to get there? |
| 43127 | But now she looked at Rafe-- he felt a little nervous; was she going to take offence at his speech? |
| 43127 | But was she safe? |
| 43127 | But what have you got in your basket? |
| 43127 | Did you ever hear tell of mermaids?" |
| 43127 | Do n''t you think it is, Miss Meadows?" |
| 43127 | Do woodpeckers tap inside a wall? |
| 43127 | Do you know about the white lady?" |
| 43127 | Does n''t it seem funny, Rafe, to think there have_ always_ been children in the world?" |
| 43127 | Had you, Miss Meadows, at your own home?" |
| 43127 | Have you always lived here-- even when the old house was standing and there were people in it?" |
| 43127 | Have you got a message for us from Mrs Caretaker, perhaps?" |
| 43127 | Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 43127 | Have you no trust? |
| 43127 | How can I ever dare to face the King and Queen? |
| 43127 | How can it have happened?" |
| 43127 | How did you get the rose?" |
| 43127 | How did you know we were coming?" |
| 43127 | How should I have known that this year would be different from other years? |
| 43127 | If the mere sight of a dwarf brought ill- luck, what might not they expect from the visit of one of the spell- bound race? |
| 43127 | If there have never been any, what began all the fairy stories? |
| 43127 | If you are so wonderfully wise, why did you not bring Strawberry indoors a month sooner than usual? |
| 43127 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 43127 | It''s your dinner, is n''t it? |
| 43127 | Let me see-- what were the dwarf''s exact words?" |
| 43127 | Long before the old house was pulled down? |
| 43127 | May n''t we call you something?" |
| 43127 | Need we go, Miss Meadows? |
| 43127 | See, what is that sack in the corner? |
| 43127 | Was it morning, or evening, or night, or what? |
| 43127 | Was it not already too late? |
| 43127 | What can it be?" |
| 43127 | What could it be? |
| 43127 | What had she been saying? |
| 43127 | What had she done? |
| 43127 | What is the matter? |
| 43127 | What is there about me different from others? |
| 43127 | What is this thing she is longing for?--what is a rose?" |
| 43127 | What shall we do, Chloe? |
| 43127 | What shall we do?" |
| 43127 | What should you say to strawberries and cream?" |
| 43127 | What was the matter? |
| 43127 | What was to be done? |
| 43127 | What_ will_ nurse say?" |
| 43127 | Where does it grow? |
| 43127 | Who are you?" |
| 43127 | Who is lying there?" |
| 43127 | Who knows what might happen to one astray there?" |
| 43127 | Who lived there?" |
| 43127 | Who will help her to rule over our nation? |
| 43127 | Why did I not think of her before? |
| 43127 | Why should I so often hear of what others seem to understand, and not have it explained to me? |
| 43127 | Would n''t you like to eat something while the story''s getting ready?" |
| 43127 | and how should I find the flower if I were there?" |
| 43127 | she said;"and may we come every day, and may we stay as long as we like, and will you sometimes invite us to tea, perhaps? |
| 5991 | A black silk dress? |
| 5991 | A cat? |
| 5991 | A shroud? |
| 5991 | And have I invited any one here? |
| 5991 | And have not even such things their sunny side? |
| 5991 | And he is going to marry her at Michaelmas? |
| 5991 | And how can we give him furniture? 5991 And the boy?" |
| 5991 | And then you read? |
| 5991 | And what the doctor ordered did no good? |
| 5991 | But am I not? |
| 5991 | But has it not been out at all, then? |
| 5991 | But what_ are_> angels, mummy? |
| 5991 | But you started so early-- you must be very tired? |
| 5991 | Did you come in to say that? |
| 5991 | Did you do exactly what is written here? |
| 5991 | Do you know that as a prophet you are a failure? 5991 Do you love Moses, mummy?" |
| 5991 | Dull? |
| 5991 | Has this child eaten anything to- day? |
| 5991 | Have you been worrying him with questions about his principles? |
| 5991 | Her baby? |
| 5991 | How''s your husband? |
| 5991 | I suppose, then, as many of her belongings as will go into the coffin will be buried too, in order to still further impress the neighbours? |
| 5991 | If he is not a Conservative will you let that stand in his way, and doom that little child to go on taking work off other people''s shoulders? |
| 5991 | In German? |
| 5991 | Indeed? |
| 5991 | Is she not thirsty? |
| 5991 | Is there a party? |
| 5991 | Mummy, did you hear? 5991 My dear Elizabeth,"he protested,"what has my decision for or against him to do with dooming little children to go on doing anything? |
| 5991 | Not once since it was born? 5991 Nothing to play with?" |
| 5991 | Oh? |
| 5991 | Pray,_ Herr Lehrer_, why are those two little boys sitting over there on that seat all by themselves and not singing? |
| 5991 | Principles? 5991 Send her away? |
| 5991 | Shall you take a book with you? |
| 5991 | That''s not French, is it? |
| 5991 | Was it absolutely necessary to wash to- day? |
| 5991 | Waste? |
| 5991 | Well, and what do you conclude from all that? |
| 5991 | Well, what do you make of her? |
| 5991 | Well? |
| 5991 | What do I care what people think? |
| 5991 | What medicine was it? |
| 5991 | When was it out last? |
| 5991 | Who is it? |
| 5991 | Why, what is happening? |
| 5991 | Why, you most blessed of babies,I exclaimed, kneeling down and putting my arms round her,"what in the world is the matter?" |
| 5991 | Why,_ Frauchen_,I said to the woman at the tub,"so many of you at home to- day? |
| 5991 | You do not like calves''tongues and mushrooms? 5991 You do? |
| 5991 | _ Qu''est- ce que c''est une__ hypothese nebuleuse_,_ Mademoiselle_? |
| 5991 | _ Why_ would n''t they go? |
| 5991 | And here I feel constrained to inquire sternly who I am that I should talk in this unbecoming manner of Carlyle? |
| 5991 | And is it not certain that the more one''s body works the fainter grow the waggings of one''s tongue? |
| 5991 | And then one time they comed, and she said--""Who came? |
| 5991 | And what about all the beautiful persons who love nothing on earth except themselves? |
| 5991 | And what became of your philosophy then?" |
| 5991 | And when you have got your pennies, what then? |
| 5991 | And who said?" |
| 5991 | And who would converse in a damp hollow that can help it?" |
| 5991 | And you are always saying you like weeds, so why grumble at your lawns? |
| 5991 | Are not our first impulses on waking always good? |
| 5991 | Are not people, then, just buried in a shroud?" |
| 5991 | Are you all ill?" |
| 5991 | But how would it be if there were many wet days? |
| 5991 | But how would it be if we did have a spell of wet weather? |
| 5991 | But of what earthly use would it have been? |
| 5991 | But of what use is it telling a woman with a garden that she ought really to be ashamed of herself for being happy? |
| 5991 | But what dreariness can equal the dreariness of a cold gale at midsummer? |
| 5991 | Ca n''t you catch this one when he is n''t looking and pop him in his own water- barrel and put the lid on?" |
| 5991 | Cold meat and toast? |
| 5991 | Could I go to bed at eight? |
| 5991 | Could I go? |
| 5991 | Could I? |
| 5991 | Do n''t you feel you_ must_? |
| 5991 | Do n''t you know you_ ought_ to go? |
| 5991 | Do n''t you see yourself what a pity it is, and how everything has been spoilt?" |
| 5991 | Do we not all know how in times of wretchedness our first thoughts after the night''s sleep are happy? |
| 5991 | Do you suppose they saw one of those blue hepaticas overflowing the shrubberies? |
| 5991 | Does not everybody know that one''s natural impulse is to tear the absent limb from limb? |
| 5991 | Have I been dull?" |
| 5991 | How can I tell why Keats has never been brought here, and why Spenser is brought again and again? |
| 5991 | How can you help being happy if you are healthy and in the place you want to be? |
| 5991 | How often have I pointed out the folly of engaging one incapable person after the other? |
| 5991 | I asked--"her feather bed, for instance, and anything else of use and value?" |
| 5991 | I echoed,"I have not heard of a baby?" |
| 5991 | I suppose you''d like the same supper as usual? |
| 5991 | If I were to murmur gluttons, could not they, from their point of view, retort with conviction fool? |
| 5991 | Instead of what they had just been enjoying so intensely? |
| 5991 | Is the summer over?" |
| 5991 | Is there any meaning, sense, or use whatever in burying a good black silk dress?" |
| 5991 | Lie in a rye- field? |
| 5991 | May I ask if it did?" |
| 5991 | My dear Elizabeth, how can he have any on that income?" |
| 5991 | Not quite always, I must confess, for when those Schmidts were here"( their name was not Schmidt, but what does that matter?) |
| 5991 | Of what use is it to fight for things and make a noise? |
| 5991 | On what subject under heaven could one talk to a lieutenant? |
| 5991 | Ought they to wear skirts or--? |
| 5991 | Please will you send the advertisement to- day?" |
| 5991 | Poor children-- what could the parson hope to make of beings whose expressions told so plainly of the sort of nature within? |
| 5991 | Quite untrained and uneducated, how are we to judge rightly about anybody or anything? |
| 5991 | Six months ago?" |
| 5991 | Such children-- so ignorant, so uncontrolled, so frankly animal-- what do they know about social laws? |
| 5991 | The delights are simple, it is true, and of the sort that easily provoke a turning up of the worldling''s nose; but who cares for noses that turn up? |
| 5991 | The vulgar prejudice is in favour of chins, and who shall escape its influence? |
| 5991 | They found it dull, I know, but that of course was their own fault; how can you make a person happy against his will? |
| 5991 | Was it becoming? |
| 5991 | Was it good for them? |
| 5991 | Was it ladylike? |
| 5991 | Well, dear Sage, what of that?" |
| 5991 | Well?" |
| 5991 | What am I to say? |
| 5991 | What are they to me, Love, Life, Death, all the mysteries? |
| 5991 | What do German women know of such things? |
| 5991 | What folly is that? |
| 5991 | What good is it our taking all the trouble we do to send that long distance for the doctor if you do n''t do as he orders?" |
| 5991 | What is a woman to do when driven into a corner? |
| 5991 | What more, however, could I do for Lotte than this? |
| 5991 | What was there to be said? |
| 5991 | What would our feelings be when we remembered that the gracious lady had not received her dues, and what would the neighbours say?" |
| 5991 | When are you going? |
| 5991 | When will you learn to rely on my experience?" |
| 5991 | Who shall follow the dark intricacies of the elementary female mind? |
| 5991 | Who would not join in the praises of a man to whom you owe your lilacs, and your Spanish chestnuts, and your tulip trees, and your pyramid oaks? |
| 5991 | Why do n''t you go then? |
| 5991 | Would n''t a whole lovely summer, quite alone, be delightful? |
| 5991 | Would n''t it be perfect to get up every morning for weeks and feel that you belong to yourself and to nobody else?" |
| 5991 | Yet who in the world cares how perfect the nature may be, how humble, how sweet, how gracious, that dwells in a chinless body? |
| 5991 | You do not eat this excellent_ ragout_?" |
| 5991 | You have got back much sooner than you expected, have you not?" |
| 5991 | cried April, turning upon her with contempt,"do n''t you know they are_ lieber Gott''s_ little girls?" |
| 38438 | How far can a Fairy see? 38438 How the leaves are scalloped out; Where''s the den of Dragon Fly? |
| 38438 | In its first radiance I have seen The sun!--why tarry then till comes the night? 38438 Nay!--You are wrong in your planting,"said he,"Have we not grass and the weeds and a tree? |
| 38438 | Pray are you within there? 38438 Pray, are you within there, Mistress Who- were- you?" |
| 38438 | What heart but fears a fragrance? |
| 38438 | What''s he look like, mother? |
| 38438 | Where have you been, you naughty child? |
| 38438 | ''Tis well for little buds to dream, Dream-- dream-- who knows-- Say, is it good to be a rose? |
| 38438 | ***** Love, need we more than our imagining To make the whole year May? |
| 38438 | -- I asked her--"In the fountain?" |
| 38438 | A garden full of fragrances, Of pauses and of cadences, Whence come they all? |
| 38438 | A seed''s so very small, And dirt all looks the same;-- How can they know at all The way they ought to aim? |
| 38438 | A sudden wind-- the pale rose- petals blow Hither and yon-- or are they flakes of snow? |
| 38438 | ADELAIDE CRAPSEY JEWEL- WEED Thou lonely, dew- wet mountain road, Traversed by toiling feet each day, What rare enchantment maketh thee Appear so gay? |
| 38438 | ARTHUR UPSON THE BLOOMING OF THE ROSE What is it like, to be a rose? |
| 38438 | Ah, who shall say What vast expansions shall be ours that day? |
| 38438 | Ah, who shall say? |
| 38438 | All perfect? |
| 38438 | And I whispered,"Alas, Little Brother, why must it befall That the passing of angels but cripples and leaves us to die? |
| 38438 | And I who gaze On the dark border here, Drawn like a ribbon round the pasture- ways, Embroidered with the glory of the year,-- Do I not like the wall? |
| 38438 | And I, how can I praise thee well and wide From where I dwell-- upon the hither side? |
| 38438 | And how shall the soul of a man Be larger than the life he has lived? |
| 38438 | And whence thy blue amid the corn, O Corn- flower? |
| 38438 | And whence thy red beside the stream, O Cardinal- flower? |
| 38438 | Are there not violets And gods-- To- day? |
| 38438 | BLANCHE SHOEMAKER WAGSTAFF COBWEBS Who would not praise thee, miracle of Frost? |
| 38438 | BLISS CARMAN THE TREES There''s something in a noble tree-- What shall I say? |
| 38438 | Beloved, who wert with me there, How came these shames to be?-- On what lost star are we? |
| 38438 | Brave little cuttings of laughter and light? |
| 38438 | Brother Bird: Why do you sing and sing? |
| 38438 | Brother Stream: Why do you run and run? |
| 38438 | But what new thing could you find to sing More rare than the same little rose? |
| 38438 | But would you guess that it was the tiny shadow of your little child? |
| 38438 | CATHERINE PARMENTER(_ Eleven years old_) SPRING PLANTING"What shall we plant for our Summer, my boy,-- Seeds of enchantment and seedlings of joy? |
| 38438 | Can I bear the beauty of this day, Or shall I be swept utterly away? |
| 38438 | Can ye-- if ye dwelt indeed Captives of a prison seed-- Like the Genie, once again Get you back into the grain? |
| 38438 | Charity, eglantine, and rue And love- in- a- mist are all in view, With coloured cousins; but where are you, Sweetwilliam? |
| 38438 | DOUGLAS MALLOCH IDEALISTS Brother Tree: Why do you reach and reach? |
| 38438 | Dere''s fina beeg wheel- barrow dere on da floor, But w''at do you s''pose? |
| 38438 | Did your gossips gold and blue, Sky and Sunshine, choose for you, Ere your triple forms were seen, Suited liveries of green? |
| 38438 | Do all the seeds make noises When they start to grow? |
| 38438 | Do n''t the buzzards ooze around up thare jest like they''ve allus done? |
| 38438 | Do n''t you know why they are in such a hurry? |
| 38438 | Do peonies blush as deep with pride, The larkspurs burn as bright a blue, And velvet pansies stare as wide I wonder, as they used to do? |
| 38438 | Do you dream some day to fill the sea? |
| 38438 | Do you dream some day to touch the sky? |
| 38438 | Do you know anything about the spring When it comes again? |
| 38438 | Do you remember? |
| 38438 | Does the medder- lark complain, as he swims high and dry Through the waves of the wind and the blue of the sky? |
| 38438 | Does the quail set up and whissel in a disappointed way, Er hang his head in silence, and sorrow all the day? |
| 38438 | EDGAR LEE MASTERS SEEDS What shall we be like when We cast this earthly body and attain To immortality? |
| 38438 | EDWIN MARKHAM CONSCIENCE Wisdom am I When thou art but a fool; My part the man, When thou hast played the clod; Hast lost thy garden? |
| 38438 | EDWIN MARKHAM THE SECRET O, little bird, you sing As if all months were June; Pray tell me ere you go The secret of your tune? |
| 38438 | ELSA BARKER A SONG IN A GARDEN Will the garden never forget That it whispers over and over,"Where is your lover, Nanette? |
| 38438 | FLORENCE EARLE COATES THE WALL"_ Something there is that does n''t like a wall._"( ROBERT FROST)"Not like a wall?" |
| 38438 | GERTRUDE HUNTINGTON MCGIFFERT SUN, CARDINAL, AND CORN FLOWERS Whence gets Earth her gold for thee, O Sunflower? |
| 38438 | HELEN HAY WHITNEY IF I COULD DIG LIKE A RABBIT If I could dig holes in the ground like a rabbit, D''you know what I''d do? |
| 38438 | Has Spring for you Wrought visions, As it did for her In a garden? |
| 38438 | Hath hellish Proserpine Her needs lent to arm thee That mischief- loving gods, Pricked sorely, may not harm thee? |
| 38438 | Have n''t you seen how eager they are to get there? |
| 38438 | Have you only this to say When I pray you for comforting? |
| 38438 | How are cobweb carpets made? |
| 38438 | I asked her--"In the tree?" |
| 38438 | I have mourned with you year and year, When the Autumn has left you bare, And now that my heart is sere Does not one of your roses care? |
| 38438 | I look at dees Tony an''say to heem:"Wal?" |
| 38438 | I say to heem:"Tony, why don''ta you gat Som''leetla wheel- barrow for halp you weeth dat?" |
| 38438 | I wonder if it_ is_ a bird That sings within the hidden tree, Or some shy angel calling me To follow far away? |
| 38438 | Is it a dream or ghost Of a dream that comes to me, Here in the twilight on the coast, Blue cinctured by the sea? |
| 38438 | Is it good? |
| 38438 | Is that the sting Masked in gay dress and whirring wing? |
| 38438 | Is the chipmuck''s health a- failin''?--Does he walk, er does he run? |
| 38438 | Is they anything the matter with the rooster''s lungs er voice? |
| 38438 | JOSEPHINE PRESTON PEABODY THE MESSAGE When one has heard the message of the Rose, For what faint other calling shall he care? |
| 38438 | LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE DAFFODILS There flames the first gay daffodil Where winter- long the snows have lain: Who buried Love, all spent and still? |
| 38438 | Little masters, may I stand In your presence, hat in hand, Waiting till you solve for me This your threefold mystery? |
| 38438 | MARJORIE L. C. PICKTHALL"WHAT HEART BUT FEARS A FRAGRANCE?" |
| 38438 | Mute, said I? |
| 38438 | Night, and a flame in the embers Where the seal of the years was set,-- When the almond- bough remembers How shall my heart forget? |
| 38438 | Now that I walk alone Here where our hands were met, Must you whisper me everyone,"Where is your lover, Nanette?" |
| 38438 | O Voice!--what is thy necromantic word That all Granada waits adown the years? |
| 38438 | O daisy mine, what will it be to look From God''s side even of such a simple thing? |
| 38438 | OLIVER HERFORD DA THIEF Eef poor man goes An''steals a rose Een Juna- time-- Wan leetla rose-- You gon''su''pose Dat dat''s a crime? |
| 38438 | Oh, help me forget-- forget, Nor question over and over,"Where is your lover, Nanette? |
| 38438 | Oh, roses I helped to grow, Oh, lily and mignonette, Must you always question me so,"Where is your lover, Nanette?" |
| 38438 | Or do they show a paler shade, And sigh a little in the wind For one whose sheltering presence made Their step- dame Nature less unkind? |
| 38438 | Or, was it the charm of remembered words, That set my heart singing through somber days? |
| 38438 | Ort a mortul be complainin''when dumb animals rejoice? |
| 38438 | Outside the great world comes and goes-- I think I doubt, to be a rose--_ Old Roses_,"Doubt? |
| 38438 | Quiet lane, and an irised meadow...(_ How many summers have died since then?_)... |
| 38438 | RABINDRANATH TAGORE IN AN EGYPTIAN GARDEN Can it be winter otherwhere? |
| 38438 | Said Tulip to the Lily white:"About the Rose-- what do you think?-- Her color? |
| 38438 | She-- has she quite forgotten? |
| 38438 | Should you say it''s quite-- Well, quite a natural shade of pink?" |
| 38438 | Since you looked on my joy one day, Is my grief then a lesser thing? |
| 38438 | The Rose into the Tulip''s ear Murmured:"The Lily is a sight; Do n''t you believe she_ powders_, dear, To make herself so saintly white? |
| 38438 | The tender things that would not blow Unless I coaxed them, do they raise Their petals in a sturdy row, Forgetful, to the stranger''s gaze? |
| 38438 | The world was gold and azure The air was sweet with birds; My garden laughed with rapture How could I hear her words? |
| 38438 | Thou little veil for so great mystery, When shall I penetrate all things and thee, And then look back? |
| 38438 | To Messrs. Duffield& Co. for"The sweet caresses that I gave to you,"Elsa Barker, from_ The Book of Love_; for"What heart but fears a fragrance?" |
| 38438 | Was it a bird? |
| 38438 | Was it all planned,--or just some lovely blunder? |
| 38438 | Was it the bloom of the laurel sprays, That wakened remembrance of singing birds? |
| 38438 | What can I say to make him listen? |
| 38438 | What do You s''pose about that? |
| 38438 | What do crickets chirp about? |
| 38438 | What do you know that we humans miss? |
| 38438 | What he may be, who knows? |
| 38438 | What heart but fears a fragrance? |
| 38438 | What need to sing? |
| 38438 | What of the soul of the rose? |
| 38438 | What sermon can you preach, Oh, mushroom-- mentor pert and new? |
| 38438 | What shall we be like then? |
| 38438 | What spirals of sharp perfume do they fling, To blur my page with swift remembering? |
| 38438 | What though The wind be Winter if the heart be Spring? |
| 38438 | What transformations of this house of clay, To fit the heavenly mansions and the light of day? |
| 38438 | What was thine answer, O thou brooding earth, What token of re- birth, Of tender vernal mirth, Thou the long- prisoned in the bonds of cold? |
| 38438 | What we may be, who knows? |
| 38438 | What? |
| 38438 | Where do flowers go when they die? |
| 38438 | Where is your lover-- your lover?" |
| 38438 | Where is your lover-- your lover?" |
| 38438 | Where shall we turn for joy when flowers are dead, When birds are silent, and the cold winds blow? |
| 38438 | Who but a God Could draw from light and moisture, heat and cold, And fashion in earth''s mold, A multitude of blooms to deck one sod? |
| 38438 | Who but a God? |
| 38438 | Who calls, little rover, Bird or fay? |
| 38438 | Who lives in the hollow tree? |
| 38438 | Who shall build bowers To keep these thine? |
| 38438 | Why are woodsy things afraid? |
| 38438 | Why do I seem to hear Cries as lovely as music? |
| 38438 | Why do I think of you? |
| 38438 | Why does my soul awaken and shudder? |
| 38438 | Why does your name remorselessly Strike through my heart? |
| 38438 | Why, scarce it seems an hour ago These branches clashed in bitter cold; What Power hath set their veins aglow? |
| 38438 | Wild and free as the wild thrush, and warier-- Was ever a bee merrier, airier? |
| 38438 | Wings folded so, a second or two-- Was ever a crow more solemn than you? |
| 38438 | Yet, where the moonlight makes Nebulous silver pools, A ghostly shape is cast-- Something unseen has stirred... Was it a breeze that passed? |
| 38438 | You would call,"Baby, where are you?" |
| 38438 | a soul? |
| 38438 | little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark? |
| 38438 | little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be? |
| 38438 | tell me whence do you come? |
| 38438 | w''at? |
| 38438 | w''at? |
| 38438 | you''re a sun- flower? |
| 48063 | And Davy is the garden- pea and you the sweet- pea, is that it? 48063 And are n''t they nuts?" |
| 48063 | And are potatoes biennials, too? |
| 48063 | And did n''t Bessie want her violets? |
| 48063 | And did the lily ever bloom again? |
| 48063 | And does it belong to a family, too? |
| 48063 | And does n''t the bloom of a blackberry look like the bloom of a plum, and a cherry, and a pear, and an apple, and all those things? |
| 48063 | And how about hickory and walnuts? |
| 48063 | And is that really all that the flower''s pretty color and sweet smell and delicious honey are for? |
| 48063 | And is that what makes some flowers such funny shapes, too? |
| 48063 | And peaches, and apples, and plums, and pears, all on one tree, too? |
| 48063 | And the flower makes three, does n''t it? 48063 And what will you call my rose?" |
| 48063 | And will the flowers that grew in the garden of the princess never bloom again? |
| 48063 | And wo n''t my morning- glories have flowers on them? |
| 48063 | And wo n''t my pansies come at all? |
| 48063 | Are n''t beans of the Pulse family, too? |
| 48063 | Are they Exogens? |
| 48063 | Are we? 48063 But I''d be hungry again before the things grew, would n''t I? |
| 48063 | But apples and plums and peaches are not roses, are they? |
| 48063 | But are the seeds just alike? |
| 48063 | But ca n''t we have all the things we like? |
| 48063 | But do n''t you think it might all just happen so? |
| 48063 | But do seaweeds and mosses and lichens and ferns and mushrooms all belong to one family? |
| 48063 | But does that really grow like our plants on the shore? |
| 48063 | But how can I care so much unless I can see them? |
| 48063 | But is the peach a calyx, too? |
| 48063 | But my nasturtium, Papa, what about that? |
| 48063 | But toads do sit under mushrooms, do n''t they? |
| 48063 | But what about the twining? |
| 48063 | But what became of the wicked Kapoka? 48063 But why do you think they can see and hear?" |
| 48063 | But-- but do n''t you think a flower_ ought_ to be a principal part? |
| 48063 | Ca n''t I have strawberries, instead of the salad? |
| 48063 | Ca n''t the class in botany sit by the teacher? |
| 48063 | Can I, Mamma? |
| 48063 | Can you name the three kinds of plants now? |
| 48063 | Can you see me? 48063 Can you, Davy? |
| 48063 | Can_ you_ see me? 48063 Did they really travel as you have told?" |
| 48063 | Did you find any flowers on the ferns? |
| 48063 | Do n''t you think it''s about big enough now? |
| 48063 | Do n''t you think they look a little, a very little, like wild roses, only the flowers are smaller and white, instead of pink? |
| 48063 | Do poison- ivy and Virginia creeper belong to the same family? |
| 48063 | Do seeds from the same bush make the different roses? |
| 48063 | Do sharks live on plants, too? |
| 48063 | Do sunflowers belong to a family now? |
| 48063 | Do the leaves really take up light? |
| 48063 | Do they fry things? |
| 48063 | Do they raise corn in any other country except America? |
| 48063 | Do you mean for the flower, or for themselves? |
| 48063 | Do you mean me? |
| 48063 | Do you see the difference? |
| 48063 | Do you suppose the poison- ivy knows that it is poison? |
| 48063 | Do you suppose there are any more? |
| 48063 | Do you think all these things like to be together? |
| 48063 | Do you think any other flower could be queen over that? |
| 48063 | Does the story mean that we should n''t care too much for our gardens? |
| 48063 | Here is a flower which has three little petals and four large flower- leaves which you would think were petals, would n''t you? 48063 How about all that seaweed you were gathering yesterday?" |
| 48063 | How about blackberries and raspberries? |
| 48063 | How about the ferns? |
| 48063 | How about the strawberries? |
| 48063 | How deep, and how many seeds in a pot? |
| 48063 | How did she get to be queen? 48063 How long will it take them to grow?" |
| 48063 | How many kinds of seeds are there? |
| 48063 | I wish it would be warm again,said Davy,"so there would be strawberries and nice things to eat in the garden; do n''t you, Prue?" |
| 48063 | Is it, Papa? 48063 Is n''t this flower one of them, too?" |
| 48063 | Is that simple or compound? |
| 48063 | Is the rose really the queen of the flowers? |
| 48063 | It is n''t at all, is it, Papa? |
| 48063 | It''s an Endogen,he said, very decidedly,"is n''t it, Papa?" |
| 48063 | Like Davy''s or mine? |
| 48063 | More than for folks, I mean? |
| 48063 | Oh, Papa, where did you get those funny violets? |
| 48063 | Oh, and can you have more than one kind on a tree? |
| 48063 | Oh, is my sweet rose- moss just old pursley weed? |
| 48063 | Oh, is that why people sometimes call it Indian corn? |
| 48063 | Oh, that will be playing''market,''wo n''t it? 48063 Oh, what makes some of my pea leaves look so dark?" |
| 48063 | Oh, will my morning- glories die now? |
| 48063 | Once upon a time there were two friars--"What are friars? |
| 48063 | Papa, do n''t hazelnuts and chestnuts belong to the same family? |
| 48063 | Papa, is it true that if you put fern seeds in your shoes, nobody can see you? |
| 48063 | Papa,asked little Prue,"have n''t my morning- glories any useful relations, like my sweet- pease?" |
| 48063 | Papa,_ are n''t_ mushrooms toad- stools, and_ do n''t_ they build them to sit on, in pleasant weather, and to get under, when it rains? |
| 48063 | So you have noticed that, have you? 48063 That''s steam,"said Davy, wisely;"but what makes it warm?" |
| 48063 | They did, did n''t they, Papa? |
| 48063 | They went hand in hand, just as Davy and I do when we go walking, did n''t they? |
| 48063 | This is the blade, and this is the stem,said Davy,"but what are stipules?" |
| 48063 | Was there really ever a poor man and a little sick girl who had pease sent to them? |
| 48063 | Well, once upon a time there was a princess with a beautiful garden--"Is this the same princess that turned into a red rose? |
| 48063 | Well, that is a good start, but there are a good many kinds of roots and''bend- overs,''and what are''stuck- ins?'' |
| 48063 | What are in my other little pots? |
| 48063 | What are the little flowers, and the big one in the center? |
| 48063 | What are they, Davy? |
| 48063 | What are they? |
| 48063 | What did they do? |
| 48063 | What do you mean by their working? |
| 48063 | What else have we? |
| 48063 | What is all the excitement? |
| 48063 | What kind of pease were they? |
| 48063 | What makes all the nuts have such big, thick hulls, anyway? |
| 48063 | What makes seeds so different? |
| 48063 | What makes the smoke? |
| 48063 | What makes them all speckly? |
| 48063 | What''s all this about strawberry short- cake and morning- glories? |
| 48063 | What? |
| 48063 | When can we eat it? |
| 48063 | When_ will_ it be warm? 48063 Where did it come from?" |
| 48063 | Where will you get dirt? 48063 Which is my side? |
| 48063 | Who is he? |
| 48063 | Why do n''t you have to plant them every year? |
| 48063 | Why do they call it love- vine? |
| 48063 | Why do you think it is an Endogen, Davy? |
| 48063 | Why do you think so? |
| 48063 | Why, did you plant one, Davy? |
| 48063 | Why, no, are they violets? 48063 Why, no, but-- but do n''t folks have to choose queens, or something?" |
| 48063 | Why, yes, but why did you think so, Prue? |
| 48063 | Will it_ ever_ be warm again? |
| 48063 | Will we_ ever_ have another garden? |
| 48063 | 135"And the apple blossom, too?" |
| 48063 | A real, true fairy story?" |
| 48063 | And if the flower knows, why should n''t the bee?" |
| 48063 | And now what else is there that has the family mark-- we might call it the family seal?" |
| 48063 | And yours, Alyssum, the one we call Pepper- grass, because he is so fiery?'' |
| 48063 | Are my pansies violets?" |
| 48063 | But what''s this? |
| 48063 | But where''s the rest of it? |
| 48063 | By and by she asked:"And do you think I will have flowers for Davy''s birthday? |
| 48063 | Ca n''t I have two pots of pansies?" |
| 48063 | Can you find a buttercup?" |
| 48063 | Can you see me, now?" |
| 48063 | Can you see me?" |
| 48063 | Can you_ see_ me, Mamma? |
| 48063 | Did she just happen to be queen, or did the other flowers choose her?" |
| 48063 | Did you ever notice, Davy, how much a cornstalk looks like an Indian, with plumes, and its ear, like a quiver for holding arrows?" |
| 48063 | Did you make it all just now?" |
| 48063 | Do you think you like that, Davy?" |
| 48063 | How do you suppose they can tell which way to start-- which is right, and which is left?" |
| 48063 | How much farther will it go?" |
| 48063 | IV DID YOU EVER SEE THE LITTLE MAN IN THE PANSY? |
| 48063 | Is it really a sister to that ugly weed?" |
| 48063 | Is it, Papa? |
| 48063 | Is there really anything like nutting to make a little boy and girl hungry? |
| 48063 | Is there, Papa?" |
| 48063 | It''s so long--""What do you_ s''pose_ it was?" |
| 48063 | Now, Prue, why did you think it was an Exogen?" |
| 48063 | Oh, what''s that in the center-- that tall plant? |
| 48063 | Soon he said:"And where do sweet and sour and all the pepper and mustard and horseradish tastes come from? |
| 48063 | That would suit you, would n''t it, Davy boy?" |
| 48063 | The pollen would fall on the stigma anyway, would n''t it?" |
| 48063 | Then with an old knife he dug down into the pot a little, and up came, what do you suppose? |
| 48063 | Those really same ones-- did they ever really live, or did you make it up about them?" |
| 48063 | What are those vines? |
| 48063 | What did they do with him?" |
| 48063 | What else have you brought, Davy?" |
| 48063 | What will we have in those littlest pots? |
| 48063 | When_ can_ we have a garden?" |
| 48063 | Where do all these things come from? |
| 48063 | Where is your brother, Mustard? |
| 48063 | Why do n''t some go the other way?" |
| 48063 | Why, where did Davy go?" |
| 48063 | Why, who is its sister?" |
| 48063 | Will they die?" |
| 48063 | You know, do n''t you, that the pansies you love so much, Prue, are one kind of violet, cultivated until they are large and fine?" |
| 48063 | You see--""But wo n''t my bean vines and corn grow up like that?" |
| 48063 | [ Illustration: DAVY''S POT OF RADISHES]"Oh, may I pick it to- morrow for Davy''s birthday?" |
| 48063 | [ Illustration:"DON''T YOU THINK THE BLACKBERRY LOOKS A LITTLE LIKE A WILD ROSE?"] |
| 48063 | asked little Prue,"just to get bees to work for it?" |
| 48063 | asked the little girl,"where do new roses come from?" |
| 48063 | but how would you have biscuits and shortcake without wheat to make the flour of?" |
| 48063 | he asked,"or Endogens? |
| 48063 | said the one who was limping,''how is it you can walk along so spry, and feel so happy, with those dreadful pease in your shoes?'' |
| 48063 | what do you mean by Stella and Dian?" |
| 19644 | A large cannon, just going off? |
| 19644 | Ah, but what was the Dwarf''s name? |
| 19644 | And a basket? |
| 19644 | And didst thou see me, and the garden, in thy dream, my Father? |
| 19644 | And what do you think came into my head? |
| 19644 | And what is thy reason, Master Wiseacre? |
| 19644 | And what was the Trinity Flower like, my Father? |
| 19644 | And who serves them that have no garden? |
| 19644 | Are they as handsome? |
| 19644 | Are you sure it''s a good- enough one? |
| 19644 | But I am afraid you do not care for young ladies? |
| 19644 | Canst thou think of no other way to rob an apple tree but by standing a- tip- toe, or climbing up to the apples, when they should come down to thee? |
| 19644 | Could I forget what I saw in an hour? |
| 19644 | Could you be of any use? |
| 19644 | Deadly Nightshade? |
| 19644 | Deadly fiddlestick!--"Bryony? |
| 19644 | Dear Brother, is it rheumatism? 19644 Did you ever get to the barracks?" |
| 19644 | Do n''t you suppose she had a greenhouse, by the bye, Mary? |
| 19644 | Does Arthur know the story, Mary? |
| 19644 | Had he a hump, or was he only a plain dwarf? |
| 19644 | Harry, what''s that? |
| 19644 | Have I not seen it, even in a vision? |
| 19644 | Have we ever swept our own walks, except that once, long ago, when the German women came round with threepenny brooms? |
| 19644 | Have you got any one to serve them that have no garden, yet? |
| 19644 | Hobbs the Gardener? |
| 19644 | How shall you be dressed? |
| 19644 | How was she dressed? |
| 19644 | If not,said Chris,"why was it always called MARY''S MEADOW?" |
| 19644 | Is barracks like the workhouse, Aunt Catherine? |
| 19644 | Is everything hers? |
| 19644 | Mary,he said,"if Mother were at home, she_ would_ despise us for selfishness, would n''t she just?" |
| 19644 | Mother, why do dandelion clocks keep different time? 19644 Now how did he know his wife''s flower from the other two, for all the three flowers were alike?" |
| 19644 | Oh, Harry; where did you get it? |
| 19644 | Oh, no; it begins with C."Clematis? |
| 19644 | Perhaps you''d not like to be called Old Man''s Beard? |
| 19644 | Shall have what, you oddity? |
| 19644 | Shall you be able to change her mind, to let us have Sunflowers sown for next year, too? |
| 19644 | Strings the same? |
| 19644 | The nicest_ smelling_? 19644 Then the fairy clocks tell lies?" |
| 19644 | Then what have you got''em down for? |
| 19644 | Uncle Jacob, why do dandelion clocks tell different time to different people? 19644 Was her bonnet like our Weeding Woman''s bonnet?" |
| 19644 | Was it an Earthly Paradise? |
| 19644 | Was there really a dwarf, Mary? |
| 19644 | Well, what o''clock is it? |
| 19644 | What about? |
| 19644 | What are you doing, Chris? |
| 19644 | What are you doing, Honest Root- gatherer? |
| 19644 | What did she say when you brought out the basket? |
| 19644 | What for? |
| 19644 | What have you got in it now? 19644 What is it, Chris?" |
| 19644 | What is top- spit? |
| 19644 | What''s it like, Jael? |
| 19644 | What''s the matter now? |
| 19644 | What, Chris? |
| 19644 | What_ did_ you tell her? |
| 19644 | Where does he live? |
| 19644 | Why, how many stockings have you got on? |
| 19644 | Yes, Chris; but what do you want with a hedgehog? |
| 19644 | You are fond of Mary''s Meadow? |
| 19644 | You do n''t say so? |
| 19644 | _ Princesse_ shape? |
| 19644 | _ Princesse_ shape? |
| 19644 | *****"Who told most to- day?" |
| 19644 | --and then to Mother,"Why do you keep that sloven of a girl Bessy, if she ca n''t dress the children decently? |
| 19644 | A flower-- you know?" |
| 19644 | Adela asked--"Why is the Old Squire so kind to Lady Catherine?" |
| 19644 | After they had hugged each other, Aunt Catherine said,"Will you take me into the game, if I serve them that have no garden?" |
| 19644 | And Benedict said,"With which line?" |
| 19644 | And I cried to thee,''Who spoke?'' |
| 19644 | And as the boy and he sorted herbs, he cried,"Is there no balm in Gilead?" |
| 19644 | And is the"bedding- out"system-- Ribbon- gardening-- ever fit, and therefore ever fine? |
| 19644 | And the hermit answered,"What said Augustine? |
| 19644 | And then I wondered: Would they wake with candles if they had begun to go to sleep? |
| 19644 | And when the hermit said,"Thou hast done well, and I thank thee; but now begone,"he only answered,"What avails it, when I am resolved to serve thee?" |
| 19644 | And when they were gone, I smote upon my forehead, and said,''Where is the herb that shall heal my affliction?'' |
| 19644 | And where''s the stem of the pine? |
| 19644 | Before I quite gave in, Harry luckily asked,"Was there a Weeding Woman in the Earthly Paradise?" |
| 19644 | But I have, and what do you think it''s about? |
| 19644 | But do you wear flannel, Peter Paul? |
| 19644 | But what''s the good of fighting when you''ll only get the worst of it?" |
| 19644 | But wherefore didst thou not tell me of those fair palms that have grown where the thorn hedge was wo nt to be? |
| 19644 | But-- will you be friends with me?" |
| 19644 | Can I go with Michael and look for him this afternoon?" |
| 19644 | DEAR LITTLE FRIEND, Do you know the little book from which these sayings are quoted? |
| 19644 | Did they look like the picture in the Fairy Book, with their glory leaves folded over their faces? |
| 19644 | Do n''t you know that flowers sleep as soundly as you do? |
| 19644 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19644 | Do ye hear? |
| 19644 | Do you remember the picture, Mary? |
| 19644 | Do you think she would spare one, just one?" |
| 19644 | Does your Father know?" |
| 19644 | Have you a Garden- book? |
| 19644 | He said,"Do you hear Saxon, Mary? |
| 19644 | He said,"What_ is_ the matter, Mary?" |
| 19644 | He said--"How are you?" |
| 19644 | Hours are the same length for everybody, are n''t they? |
| 19644 | How are they, and"soldiers,"and other weeds to be extirpated? |
| 19644 | I asked;"are you turning yourself into a hump- backed dwarf?" |
| 19644 | I hope the others are not presuming on your unselfishness? |
| 19644 | I hope you like them?... |
| 19644 | I said,"He was with me in the garden, about-- oh, about an hour ago; have you lost him? |
| 19644 | I said,"Oh, why?" |
| 19644 | I suppressed some resentment, for Christopher''s eyes were beginning to look weary, and said:"Shall I read to you for a bit?" |
| 19644 | I''m hoping, young gentleman, that you''re not insensible of it?" |
| 19644 | If Michael finds him, will you give him to me?" |
| 19644 | If Sunflowers are good for smells, do n''t you think we might tell Grandmamma, and she would let us have them for that?" |
| 19644 | Is it ever"fit"in a little garden? |
| 19644 | Is there no remedy to heal the physician? |
| 19644 | It needs not that I should go to seek thee, for what saith the Scripture? |
| 19644 | It will be all Marigold, wo n''t it, dear? |
| 19644 | It will make it simply perfect; and, kilts do n''t you think? |
| 19644 | Mary, what do you think is written under it? |
| 19644 | Mary, you wo n''t tell tales?" |
| 19644 | Mother looked at Chris, and said,"Why was it, Chris? |
| 19644 | No cure for the curer?" |
| 19644 | Not box pleats?" |
| 19644 | Now, Arthur, what is it?" |
| 19644 | Now, if I save the Sunflowers, will you promise me not to cry to come home again till I send for you?" |
| 19644 | Now, there are owners of big gardens and little gardens, who like to have a garden( what Englishman does not? |
| 19644 | Paul?" |
| 19644 | Presently she said,"Who washes all the white gowns?" |
| 19644 | She knew Parkinson''s_ Paradisus_ quite well, and only wrote to me to ask,"What are the boys after with the old books? |
| 19644 | She said--"Where is Christopher?" |
| 19644 | So I began:"Once upon a time there was a Queen--""How was she dressed?" |
| 19644 | So Mother said,"What''s the matter?" |
| 19644 | Tall, ye know, big beaming face, eh? |
| 19644 | Tell me, is it painted black, with a lot of round holes in the sides, and a little door, and a place like a candlestick in the middle? |
| 19644 | That''s right, is n''t it? |
| 19644 | The Old Squire had taken both my hands in his, and now he asked very kindly--"Why, my dear, why do n''t you want me to give away Mary''s Meadow?" |
| 19644 | The bedding- out system is in bad odour just now; and you ask,"Was n''t it hideous?" |
| 19644 | The bonnet was Marigold colour, was it not? |
| 19644 | The days do n''t go quicker with one person than another, do they?" |
| 19644 | The men went out very quietly, and Aunt Catherine went on--"Where do you think I was yesterday? |
| 19644 | Then he says,''Jael, do you ever taste anything in the water? |
| 19644 | Then the boy cried,"Ah, tell me, my Father, dost thou see?" |
| 19644 | There were very beautiful Daffodils in the Earthly Paradise, but the smallest of all the Daffodils--""A Dwarf, like the Hunchback?" |
| 19644 | Were they awake then, that very minute, like me, or asleep, as I was before Jael came in? |
| 19644 | What is it?" |
| 19644 | What is your name?" |
| 19644 | What then, dear little friend, must be the February feelings of the owner of a Little Garden? |
| 19644 | What''s that got to do with mills?" |
| 19644 | When Christopher had drained it( he is a very thirsty boy), he repeated the question:"Do you think you could be of any use?" |
| 19644 | When we were going along the upper road, between the high hedges, what do you think I saw?" |
| 19644 | Who are they?" |
| 19644 | Who would have thought my shrivel''d heart Could have recover''d greenness? |
| 19644 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 19644 | Would the moon wake them? |
| 19644 | Would they wake with a jump, as I did, if Jael flashed the Rushlight in their faces? |
| 19644 | You could make it of tissue- paper, with stiff paper inside, like all those caps you made for us last Christmas, Mary dear, could n''t you? |
| 19644 | _ Now, good Little Mother, I wonder how you yourself are being entertained? |
| 19644 | and"Was n''t it hateful?" |
| 19644 | asked Chris,"and what was they like when you did?" |
| 19644 | but you are not to give me any trouble by turning home- sick, do you hear? |
| 17514 | ''Come in and see her, wo n''t you? 17514 ''Do I annoy you by staying here? |
| 17514 | A deal of trouble? |
| 17514 | And what is company? |
| 17514 | And when Ann- stasia brought them up in her ap''n, Dinah walked behind, did n''t she? |
| 17514 | And why should you think that I would deal otherwise by you? |
| 17514 | And you will give me no more encouragement than this? 17514 Are you a travelling jeweler''s shop?" |
| 17514 | Did you find any signs of a chicken house on the place when you first came? |
| 17514 | Do you clear the land as far back as this? |
| 17514 | Have you put in the trowels? |
| 17514 | How could we enjoy a sunset that held the whole circle of the horizon at once? |
| 17514 | How do you like your employment? |
| 17514 | How do you mean to manage? |
| 17514 | How would the place do for the new hen- house? |
| 17514 | I wonder, now, is that a dog or only uts growl ter sind me back in the wet fer luv av the laugh at me? |
| 17514 | Is n''t that what you were thinking, my Lady Lazy? |
| 17514 | Meself, is it? 17514 Or twelve moons?" |
| 17514 | Seein''as yer another gintleman o''the road in the same ploice, what more loike than the misfortune''s the same? |
| 17514 | Shall I go for the doctor? |
| 17514 | Then I may try to convince you that my plan is best? |
| 17514 | Well, Larry McManus,said Bart, cheerfully,"how came you in this barn so far away from Oireland a night like this?" |
| 17514 | Well,I said, extending my hand,"what next?" |
| 17514 | What do you mean, Anastasia? |
| 17514 | What gave you this turn? 17514 What is it?" |
| 17514 | When would you like the lease to begin? 17514 When would you live there?" |
| 17514 | Where is the shade that ferns need? |
| 17514 | Why bother with this, when they are to be transplanted as soon as they are fist up? |
| 17514 | Would a setter pup come in three crates? |
| 17514 | Yes, you''ve always had flowers, but did you pick the sweet peas or did Barney? 17514 You feel better now, Opie?" |
| 17514 | _ Pandora_ Hast thou never Lifted the lid? 17514 ''And who''ll help yer?'' 17514 ''And your wife? 17514 ''Will it spoil now and give yer away, I wonder?'' 17514 ( Did I not tell you that he observes?) 17514 ***** Now to begin: will your shady place yield you a bed four feet in width by at least twenty in length? 17514 After all, are we sure that it is not, in a way, both of these? 17514 After all, what is home? 17514 And does n''t nature''s garden have on and off seasons? 17514 And how about the soil? 17514 And of course Maria Maxwell will not object; why should she? 17514 Are you not thinking about returning to your indoor bed and board again? 17514 As Bart hesitated, I burst forth,Have you ever tended flowers, Larry?" |
| 17514 | Bart laughed, and_ The Man_, gazing around the table innocently said,"Oh, has_ it_ begun, and am I intruding and breaking up plans? |
| 17514 | But how about Amos? |
| 17514 | But is it? |
| 17514 | But muvver, if you are the tumpany, you ca n''t go to sleep when you''ve gone away, can you?" |
| 17514 | But of the wind, who shall answer for it or trust it? |
| 17514 | But one day what do you think happened? |
| 17514 | But what did the point of view matter: he was content and unhurried-- what better beginning for a vacation? |
| 17514 | But why bother? |
| 17514 | Can either you or Evan tell me more of them and why we do not see them here? |
| 17514 | Can you imagine anything more jarring and inconsistent than cannas, castor- oil beans, coleus, and nasturtiums in a prim setting of box? |
| 17514 | Come, which shall it be? |
| 17514 | Cortright, did you say your name was?'' |
| 17514 | Could anything be more in keeping with both our desires and needs? |
| 17514 | Could flowers and a home make up for it? |
| 17514 | Could n''t he have brought you in a few sticks?" |
| 17514 | Could you not bring him down with you before the summer is over? |
| 17514 | Did he accept the offer?" |
| 17514 | Did you know Dr. Marchant, sir? |
| 17514 | Did you put in the lunch?" |
| 17514 | Do they come within my range and pocket, think you? |
| 17514 | Do we really ever learn all of its vagaries and impossible possibilities? |
| 17514 | Do you know it? |
| 17514 | Do you know it? |
| 17514 | Do you know the thing? |
| 17514 | Do you remember the old saying"When away keep open thine eyes, and so pack thy trunk for the home- going?" |
| 17514 | Do you remember the_ Masque of Pandora_, and the mysterious chest? |
| 17514 | Do you understand? |
| 17514 | Does n''t even nature meet with disaster once in a while as if by way of encouragement to us? |
| 17514 | Does the grass look ragged and unsightly? |
| 17514 | Every conceivable tint of green is there, besides shades of pink and lavender in leaf case and catkin, but what dominates and translates the whole? |
| 17514 | First-- is the species of a colour and length of flowering season to be used in jungle- like masses for summer colour? |
| 17514 | Flowers, is it? |
| 17514 | Frankly, do you dislike me?" |
| 17514 | Get him out, somebody, why do n''t you? |
| 17514 | Has Miss Maxwell made a bid for the farm? |
| 17514 | Have you a man with quick wit and a straight eye to be the spade hand during the Garden Vacation? |
| 17514 | Hiven rest ye, sor, but have ye ever a job o''garden work now on yer estate, sor, that would kape me until I got the bit to cross to Kathy?" |
| 17514 | How about our fencing? |
| 17514 | How can any woman be so devoid of even the little sentiment of gifts as she is? |
| 17514 | How can you tell wild suckers from the desired growth? |
| 17514 | How was it possible, we queried? |
| 17514 | I want to own a resting- place for the soles of my feet when they are tired, and is it strange that I should pitch my tent near two good friends?" |
| 17514 | If Nature looks to the ways of the wind when she plants, why should not we? |
| 17514 | If a few seeds will produce a few plants, why not the more the merrier? |
| 17514 | If you are thinking of making out a book list of your needs as an answer to your mother''s or your"in- law''s"query,"What do you want for Christmas?" |
| 17514 | If you have no one either in the family or neighbourhood likely to attract_ The Man from Everywhere_, why may we not have him? |
| 17514 | In May? |
| 17514 | In the woods the farmer allows the ferns to stand, for are they not one of the usual attributes of a picnic? |
| 17514 | Is Opie ill again? |
| 17514 | Is a carnation a pink, or a pink a carnation? |
| 17514 | Is it comprehensive, think you? |
| 17514 | Is it possible that I am about to be seized with Agamemnon Peterkin''s ambition to write a book to make the world wise? |
| 17514 | Is there anything more like the incense of praise to the flower lover? |
| 17514 | Is there anything on your mind? |
| 17514 | Is there no more human basis upon which I can persuade you to come to Opal Farm when it is mine? |
| 17514 | It is only when some one of the household is positively ill that the record must be set down in black characters, for what else really counts? |
| 17514 | Martin Cortright, is it not?'' |
| 17514 | Meanwhile, I have Maria for a winter companion, and a mystery to solve and puzzle about; is not this truly feminine bliss? |
| 17514 | Nature does not attempt placid lowland pictures on a steep hillside, nor dramatic landscape effects in a horizonless meadow, therefore why should you? |
| 17514 | No good wish or omen?" |
| 17514 | Not Mrs. Chester Marchant?'' |
| 17514 | On the gold of the marsh marigolds edging the water? |
| 17514 | Second-- has it fragrance or decorative quality for house decoration? |
| 17514 | She listens and merely shakes her head, saying,"We''vited them to come, did n''t we, mother? |
| 17514 | So why should n''t ours? |
| 17514 | Sure, hev ye the cow below ud let me down a drap o''milk?" |
| 17514 | Tell me frankly, would you like me to stay?" |
| 17514 | The Infant, still clutching the box, looked at me in round- eyed wonder:"I had Dinah and the kittens to play with in the nursery, did n''t I, mother?" |
| 17514 | Upon how few of all the species of annuals listed does the real success of the summer garden rest? |
| 17514 | Upon these was her hope built, for with a market waiting, what lay between her and success but work? |
| 17514 | Was an explosion coming at last to end twelve years of out- of- door peace, also involving my neighbour and domestic standby, Martha Corkle Saunders? |
| 17514 | Was it an electric spark from the telephone? |
| 17514 | Were they discouraged? |
| 17514 | What annuals may be planted now to tide you easily over the summer? |
| 17514 | What business have people to put such dangerous skylights near a public road?" |
| 17514 | What do you want it for?" |
| 17514 | What is_ it_?" |
| 17514 | What matters it if a seed lies one or two years in the ground? |
| 17514 | Where does Spring set her first flag of truce-- out in the windswept open? |
| 17514 | Where does the eye pause with the greatest sense of pleasure and restfulness? |
| 17514 | Where is that neighbour of yours in the other half of the house? |
| 17514 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 17514 | Why do you not use your old wall in a like manner? |
| 17514 | Why might they not join us on our driving trips, by way of their vacation? |
| 17514 | Will it prove a second honeymoon, think you, or end in a total eclipse of our venture? |
| 17514 | Will you lend it to me? |
| 17514 | Will you revise the list for me? |
| 17514 | Will you tell me in due course which of the ferns are best for our purpose? |
| 17514 | Would I better begin at once or wait until July or August, as some of the catalogues suggest? |
| 17514 | Would you plant roses in rows or small separate beds? |
| 17514 | Would you prefer I went elsewhere?'' |
| 17514 | You''ll have to put up with me for the rest of the night and a man is n''t as cheerful a companion as a woman-- is he, Amos?" |
| 17514 | but what for?" |
| 17514 | do n''t you want to drive down to the sheriff''s?" |
| 17514 | ejaculated Bart,''but how will such a scheme give Mary a vacation from housekeeping and the everlasting three meals a day? |
| 17514 | not early vegetables, but flowers?" |
| 17514 | or on the silver- white plumes of shad- bush that wave and beckon across the marshes, as they stray from moist ground toward the light woods? |
| 17514 | says I,''and where''ll yer git the posies and what all?'' |
| 17514 | so lustily and scratching so testily in the leaves that have drifted under an old rose shrub? |
| 13537 | ''Is grafting really necessary?'' 13537 ''What are you doing?'' |
| 13537 | ''Will the Junior Garden Club give suggestions and practical help for the improvement of the Oldfield Centre School Grounds?'' 13537 Are we putting the right amount of drainage into these pots?" |
| 13537 | Are you here for all the time, now? |
| 13537 | Back again to what? |
| 13537 | Because it is heat, is n''t it? 13537 But how can the work of the wind and the bees and the birds be improved on? |
| 13537 | But when is the time to put out the hotbed, or indoor- started seedlings? 13537 Could n''t we meet oftener than just Saturdays?" |
| 13537 | Did you ever observe the seed of wild carrot? 13537 Did you make a few cakes of ice and thus have a cold storage plant?" |
| 13537 | Do any of you girls happen to know just where in the school room the boxes are to be placed? |
| 13537 | Do you know what these are? |
| 13537 | George has been testing seed,said Jay,"and he might tell us about it now, could n''t he, Chief? |
| 13537 | Grow any more lettuce and radish? |
| 13537 | Has George found out the time when other seeds lose value? |
| 13537 | Have you any more lettuce than what you can use yourself? |
| 13537 | Have you noticed how water takes definite courses down hills? 13537 How can the good bacteria be encouraged to grow, and the bad ones prevented from forming? |
| 13537 | How deep shall I dig the gutter? |
| 13537 | How do you like my strawberry bed? |
| 13537 | How many more girls belong to this company? |
| 13537 | How many pounds of lime,asked Jack,"to the bushel?" |
| 13537 | How must the small garden be spaded? 13537 How?" |
| 13537 | I say, Chief, do n''t you think some of us might go up to the city and help Philip make the cement pond? |
| 13537 | I see, thank you, and why do you say layer of heat? 13537 I should like to ask,"Dee made bold to say,"where you boys got strawberries to make ice cream of? |
| 13537 | If this is a true story, how can we be so small as always to make money from this garden? 13537 If, then, the chances are so good for renewal of weeds, what is the plan of campaign which we should follow? |
| 13537 | Is there any real percentage of germination that seeds should have? |
| 13537 | Is there nothing for us this winter, O Chief? |
| 13537 | Look,cried Elizabeth,"there comes Jack; what shall we do?" |
| 13537 | May we have those first? |
| 13537 | Not bad? |
| 13537 | Now can we fight these chaps? 13537 Philip, do you know what you are going to do?" |
| 13537 | Question number one: suppose your backyard had been clay soil-- what would you have done with it then? |
| 13537 | Shall we fix up the school window boxes now? |
| 13537 | Take sandy soil-- what is its greatest need? 13537 This question is constantly being asked,''How can I tell what insect is doing the destructive work?'' |
| 13537 | Very well, young man, I wish to know two things: First, where did you get your knowledge? 13537 Well, what is your stock you have to work with, girls? |
| 13537 | What are you going to do with all these, I''d like to know? |
| 13537 | What does the chairman have to do? |
| 13537 | What is a dibber? |
| 13537 | What is a drill? |
| 13537 | What is to be done with the rubbish often found on new garden sites? 13537 What is topping?" |
| 13537 | What pests are likely to attack our plants? |
| 13537 | What shall we do about this? |
| 13537 | What''s that? |
| 13537 | When shall we plant seeds outdoors? 13537 Where did that splendid window box come from?" |
| 13537 | Where did you get all this knowledge, Philip? |
| 13537 | Where''d you copy that stuff? 13537 Who are''_ we_''?" |
| 13537 | Who seconds this? |
| 13537 | Who would wish a wild- flower garden without violets? 13537 Why did he place a bag over the pansy? |
| 13537 | Why did n''t you give some one a rubber plant? |
| 13537 | Why put it outside? |
| 13537 | Why sunflowers? |
| 13537 | Why,questioned Albert, as he picked himself up,"why must poor Albert always do the hard work, while the other fellows stay by the warm fire?" |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Will you tell us about the watering of plants? |
| 13537 | You do not mean that we''ll have to remember and answer questions just like school? 13537 After all is fine and deeply worked, say to about a foot deep, the next thing to consider is this-- how deep should a seed be planted? 13537 After all, boys, since you can put in the tile drain would it not be wiser to do so? |
| 13537 | And also leave one entire row blossoming as it will?" |
| 13537 | And second, where does my pay come in?" |
| 13537 | And then--""And then,"broke in Albert, unable longer to contain himself,"what do you think he gave us? |
| 13537 | Anything more, boys, before the popcorn?" |
| 13537 | Ask your father, will you?" |
| 13537 | But ca n''t I leave just one blossom on each plant to see what the fruit is like?" |
| 13537 | But suppose it is a grand collection of tin cans, bottles and such things as can not be burned? |
| 13537 | But what of that? |
| 13537 | Can you see the beauty of it? |
| 13537 | Can you? |
| 13537 | Come in here and show me how, will you?" |
| 13537 | Did you ever try the Icicle radish? |
| 13537 | Did you find out the amount of lime to use?" |
| 13537 | Did you know, George, that corn is a most exhaustive crop?" |
| 13537 | Discouraging, is it not? |
| 13537 | Do n''t you think I might carry her a plant nicely potted?" |
| 13537 | Do n''t you? |
| 13537 | Do you agree?" |
| 13537 | Do you know that stool can be used over again? |
| 13537 | Do you picture this? |
| 13537 | Do you remember that little sickly boy who was in school last spring? |
| 13537 | Do you see that there was little opportunity then for the seed being blown off the surface of the ground? |
| 13537 | Do you see the good of cleaning up rubbish? |
| 13537 | Girls are not such bad gardeners, are they?" |
| 13537 | Has any fellow a really simple table?" |
| 13537 | Has n''t he a fine chance in the world? |
| 13537 | Have n''t you fellows heard your fathers talk about sour ground? |
| 13537 | Have you noticed how social, but clannish, our wild flowers are? |
| 13537 | Here is a bed of petunias, let us say; do you know just how it is possible to have larger, finer petunias next year? |
| 13537 | How are you to know where they are? |
| 13537 | How can one"fix up"for toads? |
| 13537 | How can they be held down? |
| 13537 | How can you tell when one of these is lacking? |
| 13537 | How could we fix up the grounds so that the little building should have a really attractive setting? |
| 13537 | How much is lime a bushel, Jack? |
| 13537 | How shall we improve a sandy soil? |
| 13537 | I wonder if it has struck you, how really hygienic plants are? |
| 13537 | I wonder why, when people think of transplanting violets, a dull, dark, moist spot immediately comes to mind? |
| 13537 | I''ll do the corn stunt; are n''t you going to, Pete?" |
| 13537 | Imagine a fellow out planting carrots and reading before he sows: The carrot-- a bi-- bi what, biped, did you say, Myron?" |
| 13537 | Is Philip here for Sunday?" |
| 13537 | Is it sturdy, strong, well shaped and symmetrical; does it have a goodly number of fine blossoms? |
| 13537 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 13537 | It certainly is not an acid, is it?" |
| 13537 | It is staggering, is it not? |
| 13537 | It looks well, does it not, boys? |
| 13537 | Just as absurd, is it not, for you to suggest that you can not work on that same garden unless you receive ten cents an hour? |
| 13537 | Just how are you going to work that?" |
| 13537 | Just what was the trouble? |
| 13537 | Manufacturing what? |
| 13537 | Marvelous, is it not? |
| 13537 | May I help?" |
| 13537 | Now boys, how much fertilizer do you think ought to go on this poor land of George''s?" |
| 13537 | Now what is the use of trying on that?" |
| 13537 | Now when I looked at the four- year- old seed, what do you think? |
| 13537 | Now you are probably saying within yourselves, how was limestone first formed? |
| 13537 | Now, George, what do you think about planting a crop that works the soil very hard, especially when the soil you are dealing with is rather poor?" |
| 13537 | Pretty necessary to have in the soil, is it not? |
| 13537 | Pretty poor business, is it not? |
| 13537 | Question number two: suppose you had no sand-- what then?" |
| 13537 | Shall I call all the tables in, Chief?" |
| 13537 | Shall it be screwed to the casement? |
| 13537 | Shall it go on the sill? |
| 13537 | Shall we put on the coarse material next? |
| 13537 | So if your window is large, why not have two small boxes for the space rather than one large one? |
| 13537 | Some violets are found in the swamps, but did you happen to notice what long stems they have? |
| 13537 | Suppose the bag were not on; suppose after he had put the pollen on, the wind had blown other pollen to this same pistil? |
| 13537 | That is pretty bad, is it not? |
| 13537 | That is right, is it not? |
| 13537 | That seems a great deal, does n''t it? |
| 13537 | The backyard garden is a lovely idea, is it not? |
| 13537 | The power which plants have to move is very clearly shown, is it not? |
| 13537 | These things depend largely, do they not, upon one''s point of view? |
| 13537 | To make a wild apple tree with its gnarly, little sour apples into a really truly, well- behaved tree bearing good fruit is worth while, is it not? |
| 13537 | We may as well use the right names; do n''t you think so, Chief?" |
| 13537 | We''ll be glad to have him, sha n''t we, boys?" |
| 13537 | What blossoms shall you decide upon? |
| 13537 | What can we do with them? |
| 13537 | What do you mean by pricking out?" |
| 13537 | What do you mean by succession crops?" |
| 13537 | What does he look like? |
| 13537 | What else are you going to plant, Jack?" |
| 13537 | What is going to happen with that pot already full of soil when you put the plant in? |
| 13537 | What is lovelier? |
| 13537 | What is that you are saying, Dee?" |
| 13537 | What lovelier in early spring than a bed of daffodils close to the house? |
| 13537 | What shall be chosen? |
| 13537 | What shall be done with the sod? |
| 13537 | What shall we do about this school- ground business?" |
| 13537 | What would be the result? |
| 13537 | Whence, then, came the moisture? |
| 13537 | Who wants to be stingy? |
| 13537 | Who wishes to buy dirty radishes or droopy looking lettuce? |
| 13537 | Who wishes to leave a beautiful looking front yard, turn the corner of a house, and find a dump heap? |
| 13537 | Who would wish a Fourth of July dinner without peas? |
| 13537 | Why do n''t you use your hoe right?" |
| 13537 | Why does the size of the seed make a difference? |
| 13537 | Why have all the blooms in August? |
| 13537 | Why is this? |
| 13537 | Why not have some hardy perennials and some self- sowing annuals? |
| 13537 | Why not plant some seed which will produce plants that come up year after year? |
| 13537 | Why not sell them? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Will you suggest good things to plant?" |
| 13537 | Will you take us in?" |
| 13537 | Will you?" |
| 13537 | Wonderful, is it not? |
| 13537 | Wonderful? |
| 13537 | Would you think that this gay little beggar was a member of the milkweed family? |
| 13537 | You see the point, do you not? |
| 13537 | and"How do you do it?" |
| 13537 | plenty of water, but how about the air? |
| 21317 | A minute too late,said the doctor, smiling;"but I thought you said that the man who attends to this place was quite blind?" |
| 21317 | About me? |
| 21317 | Ah,she said, with the tears now brimming up into her eyes;"is n''t it wonderful? |
| 21317 | And now I repeat my question, what do you say to that? |
| 21317 | And take all the mowing off our hands, sir? |
| 21317 | And the other? |
| 21317 | And those cuttings in the frames? |
| 21317 | And what were the reasons, James Ellis? |
| 21317 | And you think that he did? |
| 21317 | And you were busy raking the leaves? |
| 21317 | And you will not think the less of me? |
| 21317 | And you, sir, what have you to say? 21317 Are you sure of that?" |
| 21317 | Aye, it''s sad enough,said old Tummus;"not as it matters much, what''s the good o''going on living?" |
| 21317 | Bad, ma''am? 21317 But look here, have you seen to the mushroom bed?" |
| 21317 | But you, sir,she cried, turning upon old Tummus,"how dare you make such horrible charges against my gardener?" |
| 21317 | By accident? |
| 21317 | Did father tell you to say this, mother? |
| 21317 | Did he have a quarrel with poor Mr Grange? |
| 21317 | Did you, sir? 21317 Do n''t know what, you silly woman? |
| 21317 | Do you hear, John Grange? |
| 21317 | Do you think it was my duty to have spoken to the police, ma''am, and told them I suspected the poor fellow made an end of himself? |
| 21317 | Do you think it would hurt some of the best orchids to make a good stand full of them here for a couple of days, Grange? |
| 21317 | Do you-- are you going to allow this? |
| 21317 | Eh, ma''am? |
| 21317 | Eh? 21317 Eh? |
| 21317 | Eh? 21317 Eh? |
| 21317 | Eliza, are you mad too? |
| 21317 | Expense? 21317 Have you not meat enough?" |
| 21317 | Hear that, sir? 21317 How could I let you tie yourself down to a poor helpless wretch who will always be dependent upon others for help? |
| 21317 | How do I know it is not true, sir? 21317 How do you say it happened?" |
| 21317 | Hullo, where are you going with that long barrow? |
| 21317 | I forgetted as poor old Dunton''s dead,he thought,"He''ll turn nasty if I ask him about the pear; and what''s he a- doing of?" |
| 21317 | I say-- see that? 21317 I thought Mrs Mostyn told you to go up and cut it?" |
| 21317 | I? 21317 If it was your orders, why do n''t you go?" |
| 21317 | Indeed? 21317 Is Mr Grange bad again?" |
| 21317 | Is that all? |
| 21317 | John Grange? |
| 21317 | John,she cried excitedly,"what is it? |
| 21317 | Keerful? |
| 21317 | Know what? |
| 21317 | Likely? |
| 21317 | Look here, Mr Ellis, is this your house? 21317 Look in my direction-- hard, and now tell me: can you not make out my face, even faintly?" |
| 21317 | Lying, eh? |
| 21317 | Mary, my child, what is it? |
| 21317 | Mother, are you beginning to side against me too? |
| 21317 | Mrs Mostyn say anything to you''bout the cedar? |
| 21317 | My good sir,he cried;"you see: what can I do?" |
| 21317 | Nay, nay, my lad, sixty- eight''s a bit too ripe for climbing trees, eh, Master Ellis? |
| 21317 | Nay, sir, I do n''t know any more about it, and I arn''t a- going to say nowt about it, but if that there poor bairn--"What poor bairn? |
| 21317 | Now then, are you afraid to go up? 21317 Now then, what is it, my lad?" |
| 21317 | Now what is he doing of? |
| 21317 | Quite blind? |
| 21317 | Rather strange business, was n''t it, about poor Grange, Mr Ellis, eh? |
| 21317 | Ready below? |
| 21317 | Ready for supper, father dear? |
| 21317 | Ready, my pet? 21317 Shall we go in the kitchen, James?" |
| 21317 | That''s it, is it? |
| 21317 | Then Mary does not know that you-- I mean, that you think about her? |
| 21317 | Then he took nothing away with him, Hannah? |
| 21317 | Then you consent, sir? |
| 21317 | Then you will come? 21317 Think so, Tummus?" |
| 21317 | To stop me? 21317 Tummus, what are you a- saying of?" |
| 21317 | Was I a poor blind man? |
| 21317 | Was n''t there? 21317 Well, I am, arn''t I? |
| 21317 | Well, Muster John Grange ca n''t see, can he? |
| 21317 | Well, ma''am, I-- er-- that is--"You want me to engage one of Admiral Morgan''s men to take poor John Grange''s place? |
| 21317 | Well, what are you waiting for? |
| 21317 | Well, what are yow shoutin''at? 21317 Well, what was it you were going to say?" |
| 21317 | Well, why not? |
| 21317 | Well,said Ellis,"what are we waiting for?" |
| 21317 | Well? |
| 21317 | What for? |
| 21317 | What is it, my lad? |
| 21317 | What is it? |
| 21317 | What is the matter? |
| 21317 | What is the meaning of this horrible destruction, Grange? |
| 21317 | What was father so angry about last night? |
| 21317 | What will Mr Barnett-- what will every one think of your conduct? |
| 21317 | What will Mr Grange think of you? |
| 21317 | What, and let the missus think you done it? |
| 21317 | What, wo n''t you stop and have a bit of supper with us, Daniel? |
| 21317 | What-- what makes you say that, Tummus? |
| 21317 | What? |
| 21317 | Wheer is he then, sir? |
| 21317 | Where were you? |
| 21317 | Who did, then? |
| 21317 | Who''d ever go and fall in love with an ugly owd woman like thou? |
| 21317 | Who-- who is this? |
| 21317 | Why not? |
| 21317 | Why, how do you know? |
| 21317 | Why, what is the matter with the man? |
| 21317 | Will ta how d thee tongue? |
| 21317 | Worthy? 21317 Would a smart young man like John Grange was ha''gone up to London without takking a clean shirt wi''him?" |
| 21317 | Yes, mother; the love may come, but will it? |
| 21317 | Yes; did you finish wheeling up that stuff? |
| 21317 | You ca''me, Mr Dan? |
| 21317 | You do n''t know where he has gone, Mr Ellis? |
| 21317 | You heard, of course, about poor Grange? |
| 21317 | You remember me, eh? |
| 21317 | You saw Dan Barnett? |
| 21317 | You say you saw Daniel Barnett come from the conservatory that morning? |
| 21317 | You talked finely enough the other day, but what about now? 21317 You think then that he is an impostor?" |
| 21317 | You think there is hope? |
| 21317 | You''ll think about the gravel, Mr Ellis? |
| 21317 | About Maitland Williams?" |
| 21317 | And now I''m very busy, James Ellis-- by the way, how is your wife, and how is Mary?" |
| 21317 | And you and Mrs Ellis?" |
| 21317 | And you think Daniel Barnett is quite equal to the duties?" |
| 21317 | Are they not beautiful?" |
| 21317 | Are you going to shut that door? |
| 21317 | Are you master here?" |
| 21317 | Arn''t he quite a bairn to me?" |
| 21317 | Been to the bookseller''s lately?" |
| 21317 | But ought some search to be made? |
| 21317 | But why should he say that?" |
| 21317 | But, doctor, can nothing be done?" |
| 21317 | Daniel Barnett? |
| 21317 | Do you mean to tell me that you can do nothing for him?" |
| 21317 | Drop o''rain coming?" |
| 21317 | Eh?" |
| 21317 | Father at home?" |
| 21317 | Have you had the-- I mean, does Mary-- I mean, does Miss Ellis know that you were going to speak to me this evening?" |
| 21317 | He felt it hard to have to take his orders from me, and very naturally, for he expected to be head- gardener, and would have been, eh, Mr Ellis?" |
| 21317 | He looked at his wife without speaking, but his eyes said plainly,"You have heard?" |
| 21317 | He was allus agin''poor John Grange, and if he arn''t made an end on him, what I says is this here-- wheer is he?" |
| 21317 | Heard how Dunton is?" |
| 21317 | How is he?" |
| 21317 | How long has this disgraceful business been going on?" |
| 21317 | How long, I repeat, has this disgraceful business been going on?" |
| 21317 | I s''pose Mrs Mostyn sends you jellies and chicken- broth, and the like?" |
| 21317 | I say it again: What''s the good o''livin''? |
| 21317 | Insolence, eh? |
| 21317 | Is he coming over? |
| 21317 | Is it my duty to have representations made to the police?" |
| 21317 | Is it true that he made away with himself?" |
| 21317 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 21317 | John Grange? |
| 21317 | Let Dan Barnett keep the place; the doctor offers me one that will make us a happy home; and it will be, will it not?" |
| 21317 | Look at him now; who''d ever think that he was blind as a mole? |
| 21317 | Lookye here, missus: how can matters go right on a thing as has got no sound bottom to stand on? |
| 21317 | Man, what do you say to that?" |
| 21317 | Mrs Ellis said meekly,"Must you, Mr Barnett?" |
| 21317 | Mrs Mostyn kept on glancing brightly at James Ellis, as if she were saying,"Do you see that? |
| 21317 | Not a- setting o''no more traps, is he?" |
| 21317 | Now, you understand: John Grange is to continue in his work as if nothing had happened, and-- you here?" |
| 21317 | Oh, no, sir, I''m only a rough one, and what I know of etiquetty came up natural like-- like--""Mushrooms?" |
| 21317 | Pray forgive me-- would you like assistance?" |
| 21317 | S''pose you know that Dan Barnett''s safe to be the new head?" |
| 21317 | Shall I go for help? |
| 21317 | Shameless girl, have you taken leave of your senses?" |
| 21317 | So he''s to come here and do what he likes, is he? |
| 21317 | So you''re ashamed of their being so weedy, eh?" |
| 21317 | Then he is not going to be very bad?" |
| 21317 | Then she added quickly:"You are afraid of the poor girl hearing such a rumour?" |
| 21317 | Then you will come? |
| 21317 | There so late? |
| 21317 | There, that sounds like heart- breaking, does n''t it?" |
| 21317 | Think you could get on with him?" |
| 21317 | Want me, Daniel Barnett?" |
| 21317 | Well, has Mrs Mostyn forgiven you about her orchids?" |
| 21317 | Well, what is it this morning?" |
| 21317 | What I say is this: Warn''t it likely?" |
| 21317 | What am I to go down and say?" |
| 21317 | What did she say?" |
| 21317 | What does he want to- night?" |
| 21317 | What followed? |
| 21317 | What idiot''s that? |
| 21317 | What is it?" |
| 21317 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 21317 | What, has he got back his sight?" |
| 21317 | What?" |
| 21317 | What?" |
| 21317 | Who could it be? |
| 21317 | Who knows?" |
| 21317 | Who''s that at the gate? |
| 21317 | Who''s this?" |
| 21317 | Why ca n''t he act like a man, and take it as he should, not come whining about here like a blind beggar of Bethnal Green? |
| 21317 | Why will he persecute me so?" |
| 21317 | Why?" |
| 21317 | You are in terrible pain?" |
| 21317 | You do n''t think that, quite out of heart and in despair like, he has gone and done anything rash, do you?" |
| 21317 | You know, I suppose, that he''s gone away?" |
| 21317 | You understand?" |
| 21317 | You''ve noticed how much brighter she seems?" |
| 21317 | cried old Tummus, jumping up and standing upon the patchwork hearthrug in his stockings,"wheerabouts?--wheer is it, owd woman? |
| 21317 | growled old Tummus;"would n''t he? |
| 21317 | he cried proudly;"how can you ask that? |
| 21317 | said Ellis pompously;"and I heard you tell her how you should do it?" |
| 21317 | said Mrs Mostyn sharply;"and you want me to engage him to take poor John Grange''s place?" |
| 21317 | she said petulantly,"were you asleep?" |
| 14859 | A REAL store? |
| 14859 | A green bug; eh? |
| 14859 | A new game? 14859 Ah, so you have brought the flail?" |
| 14859 | Am I doing it right? |
| 14859 | And do we eat them? |
| 14859 | And do you only plant one chunk? |
| 14859 | And how did you like being taken to the garden, instead of after flowers or to the woods? |
| 14859 | And how do they cook''em? |
| 14859 | And may we help? |
| 14859 | And my corn? |
| 14859 | And sell things for REAL money? |
| 14859 | And then will we know who gets the prize? |
| 14859 | And what about my corn? |
| 14859 | And what am I going to plant? |
| 14859 | And what is a mole trap? |
| 14859 | And what will we sell? |
| 14859 | And who will we sell the things to? |
| 14859 | And why ca n''t we plant''em anywhere? |
| 14859 | And will it really pop? |
| 14859 | Are n''t they, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Are n''t you going to work in your gardens a little while? |
| 14859 | Are there bugs on them? |
| 14859 | Are there tomatoes in the air? |
| 14859 | Are they nice and fresh, children? |
| 14859 | Are we going to have another store and sell them? |
| 14859 | Are you going to bring Roly- Poly back to me to keep? |
| 14859 | Are you going to build a bridge, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Are you going to poison bugs too? |
| 14859 | Are you really going to make a cucumber grow in a bottle? |
| 14859 | Are you sure? |
| 14859 | Are you sure? |
| 14859 | But if you poison the beans wo n''t they poison us when we eat them? |
| 14859 | But what are we going to sell? |
| 14859 | But why do n''t you plant the tomato seeds right in the garden? |
| 14859 | But will people give us real money for our garden truck? |
| 14859 | But wo n''t he spoil the garden? |
| 14859 | Ca n''t she come with me after Roly- Poly, Mother? |
| 14859 | Ca n''t we help too? |
| 14859 | Ca n''t we make him stop, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Can you keep tomatoes all Winter? |
| 14859 | Caught how? |
| 14859 | Could I make a scare- crow for my beans, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Could I over one of my beans? |
| 14859 | Could you plant anything in them? |
| 14859 | Daddy, but what is a flail? |
| 14859 | Dat no snake? |
| 14859 | Did Daddy come home with you? |
| 14859 | Did Hal or did I? |
| 14859 | Did I hurt Roly when I stepped on him? |
| 14859 | Did Roly- Poly come home and scratch in your garden? |
| 14859 | Did a mole spoil them, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Did he come home early? |
| 14859 | Did n''t Daddy Blake tell you that the ground must be plowed or chopped up, and then finely pulverized or smoothed, so the seeds would grow better? |
| 14859 | Did n''t we have fun, Hal, when Daddy took us hunting flowers? |
| 14859 | Did the cows hurt the egg plants? |
| 14859 | Did you come over to see how my garden is growing? |
| 14859 | Did you do it? |
| 14859 | Did you grow them in a little box down at your office, Daddy, as we did the tomatoes here? |
| 14859 | Did you upside down my beans, Daddy Blake? |
| 14859 | Do Mothers? |
| 14859 | Do plants eat? |
| 14859 | Do seeds have hearts? |
| 14859 | Do the worms and bugs and weeds fight the things in the garden? |
| 14859 | Do they die, too, like the potato vines? |
| 14859 | Do they hoe on big farms? |
| 14859 | Do they taste like eggs just like oyster plant tastes like stewed oysters? |
| 14859 | Do you play sides? |
| 14859 | Do you think I''ll win the prize? |
| 14859 | Does a towel soak up water? |
| 14859 | Does corn only grow on a hill? |
| 14859 | Does it go around with wheels? |
| 14859 | Else how could they see to get out of their brown skin- jackets when they want to go swimming in the kettle of hot water? |
| 14859 | Has anything happened? |
| 14859 | Has anything happened? |
| 14859 | Has our little poodle dog been scratching up your plants? |
| 14859 | Have you got your garden started yet? |
| 14859 | Hear him howl? |
| 14859 | How am I going to harvest my beans? |
| 14859 | How are we going to keep the crows away? |
| 14859 | How are we going to make our garden? |
| 14859 | How are you going to do it? |
| 14859 | How could a green garden burn? |
| 14859 | How do I plant my corn? |
| 14859 | How do you start to make a garden? |
| 14859 | How long before my beans will grow? |
| 14859 | How many can play it? |
| 14859 | How much are your tomatoes? |
| 14859 | How''s your poodle dog? |
| 14859 | How? |
| 14859 | I wonder how it happened? |
| 14859 | I wonder if he could have run out in the storm? |
| 14859 | I wonder if they''ll win that ten dollar gold piece prize, Hal? |
| 14859 | I wonder what he means? |
| 14859 | I wonder what he will do? |
| 14859 | I wonder what we''ll see when Daddy takes us to the farm? |
| 14859 | I wonder where he was? |
| 14859 | In fly paper? |
| 14859 | In the trap? |
| 14859 | Is a mole a worm? |
| 14859 | Is he all right now? |
| 14859 | Is he hurt? |
| 14859 | Is he? |
| 14859 | Is it all gone, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Is it some kind of a puzzle? |
| 14859 | Is my corn all eaten up? |
| 14859 | Is that the only way to drive away the potato bugs? |
| 14859 | Is that what the farmers do? |
| 14859 | Is the house on fire? |
| 14859 | Is the whole garden spoiled? |
| 14859 | It was fun, was n''t it? |
| 14859 | Make a cucumber grow in a bottle? |
| 14859 | Make celery grow white? |
| 14859 | May I stir it myself, and put the dough in the pans? 14859 No, I am going to make my celery grow white?" |
| 14859 | Now who won the prize? |
| 14859 | Oh, I wonder if he brought anything? |
| 14859 | Oh, I wonder if we''ll sell anything? |
| 14859 | Oh, Roly- Poly, where have you been? |
| 14859 | Oh, are YOU going to play it, too? |
| 14859 | Oh, have I got three kinds of corn? |
| 14859 | Oh, he''s only fooling us; is n''t he Aunt Lolly? |
| 14859 | Oh, what has happened to him? |
| 14859 | Oh, what is it? |
| 14859 | Oh, what is it? |
| 14859 | Oh, what''s that in our garden? |
| 14859 | Oh, whatever is the matter with him? |
| 14859 | Or is it like a potato bug? |
| 14859 | Put collars on cabbages-- how? |
| 14859 | See him crawlin''? |
| 14859 | So he was in your garden; eh? |
| 14859 | So you think you want to try corn; eh? |
| 14859 | The potato eyes must see a little, else how could they find their way to grow up out of the dark ground? |
| 14859 | Was he in the mole trap? |
| 14859 | Well, how are you all to- day? |
| 14859 | Well, where are your hoes, toodlekins? |
| 14859 | What about my prize? |
| 14859 | What are you doing? |
| 14859 | What are you doing? |
| 14859 | What are you going to do now? |
| 14859 | What are you going to do? |
| 14859 | What can we do? |
| 14859 | What comes after Summer? |
| 14859 | What do people do who have gardens where it does n''t rain as often as it does here, Daddy? |
| 14859 | What do the weeds do to the beans? |
| 14859 | What does a farmer do when his whole crop is spoiled by a big storm? |
| 14859 | What does the name mean? |
| 14859 | What does thresh mean? |
| 14859 | What for? |
| 14859 | What has happened? |
| 14859 | What have we too much of, Daddy? |
| 14859 | What have you lost, Mab? |
| 14859 | What is hail? |
| 14859 | What is he barking at now? |
| 14859 | What is it for? |
| 14859 | What is it? 14859 What is it?" |
| 14859 | What is it? |
| 14859 | What is the matter? |
| 14859 | What is the prize going to be? |
| 14859 | What made you think of this game for us? |
| 14859 | What makes it Spring? |
| 14859 | What makes it? |
| 14859 | What makes pop- corn? |
| 14859 | What makes seeds grow? |
| 14859 | What makes the seeds grow and green leaves come out? |
| 14859 | What makes them call''em egg plants? |
| 14859 | What other kind of corn, Daddy? |
| 14859 | What shall we do with it? |
| 14859 | What trap? |
| 14859 | What will bring it to life and make it wake up? |
| 14859 | What you doin''Uncle Pennywait? |
| 14859 | What''s Paris Green? |
| 14859 | What''s he doing? |
| 14859 | What''s that? |
| 14859 | What''s the matter? 14859 What''s the matter?" |
| 14859 | What''s the matter? |
| 14859 | What''s the prize for? |
| 14859 | What-- Cows or_ egg_ plant? |
| 14859 | What? 14859 What?" |
| 14859 | When are we going to beat out my beans? |
| 14859 | When can I plant my beans? |
| 14859 | When will we have anything to eat from our garden? |
| 14859 | When''s Daddy coming home, Mother? |
| 14859 | Where did you get the cabbage plants? |
| 14859 | Where is Hal? |
| 14859 | Where is he going? |
| 14859 | Where is he, Sammie? |
| 14859 | Where will we keep the store? |
| 14859 | Where you going, Hal? |
| 14859 | Where you going? |
| 14859 | Where''s Hal? |
| 14859 | Where''s the snake, Sammie? 14859 Where?" |
| 14859 | Where? |
| 14859 | Where? |
| 14859 | Which one starts? |
| 14859 | Who did it? |
| 14859 | Who would win it? |
| 14859 | Who? |
| 14859 | Whose cows were they? |
| 14859 | Why ca n''t we do that? |
| 14859 | Why ca n''t we raise wheat? |
| 14859 | Why do n''t you get Roly- Poly and play with him? |
| 14859 | Why do n''t you play doll and doctor? |
| 14859 | Why do n''t you play some games? |
| 14859 | Why do we want to save it? |
| 14859 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 14859 | Why not? |
| 14859 | Why? |
| 14859 | Will my beans be spoiled, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Will my corn grow upside down like Mab''s beans? |
| 14859 | Will we have to throw them away? |
| 14859 | Will you get the tomatoes, Daddy? |
| 14859 | Will you take us to a farm some day? |
| 14859 | You mean good for fishing? |
| 14859 | You never want to do anything I want to play? |
| 14859 | And what comes after Autumn or Fall?" |
| 14859 | Are you hurt?" |
| 14859 | But we got you out; did n''t we Roly- Poly?" |
| 14859 | But why is it so warm; do you know?" |
| 14859 | Ca n''t Mab come out and hold an umbrella, too? |
| 14859 | Ca n''t you both play something here until Daddy comes home? |
| 14859 | Did he scare you very much, Sammie?" |
| 14859 | Did you bring us anything, Daddy?" |
| 14859 | Do n''t you remember how we went fishing with Daddy, Mab?" |
| 14859 | Has Hal been shooting his pop gun at them?" |
| 14859 | How would you like to help me bake a cake, Mab?" |
| 14859 | I wonder if Daddy is going to whip Roly- Poly for getting in the mole trap?" |
| 14859 | I wonder if you can tell me the others?" |
| 14859 | If you keep the light from anything green will it turn white, Daddy?" |
| 14859 | Is little Sammie hurt in our garden?" |
| 14859 | Is there anything else that can happen to things in a garden, Daddy?" |
| 14859 | May we play it now?" |
| 14859 | Now, Mother, what will you grow in the garden?" |
| 14859 | Oh, do n''t tell me the garden is on fire?" |
| 14859 | Porter?" |
| 14859 | So you think it is warm to- day because it is Spring; do you, Hal?" |
| 14859 | So your boy and girl are going to have gardens; are they?" |
| 14859 | There''s a lot to know about a garden; is n''t there?" |
| 14859 | What are you trying to do?" |
| 14859 | What can we do, Mother?" |
| 14859 | What comes next?" |
| 14859 | What in the world are doing?" |
| 14859 | What is it; a message-- a telegram?" |
| 14859 | What will you choose, Hal?" |
| 14859 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14859 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14859 | Where IS that little tyke?" |
| 14859 | Who can be calling this time of night?" |
| 14859 | Why do n''t you play bean- bag?" |
| 14859 | Why do they, Mother?" |
| 14859 | Will they straighten up again?" |
| 14859 | You want come my''mato store?" |
| 14859 | asked Hal in delight"Wo n''t that be fun, Mab?" |
| 14859 | asked Hal,"Ca n''t we eat it?" |
| 14859 | cried Hal and Mab, while the little girl, as she took hold of her uncle''s hand, asked:"Is there really an egg plant? |
| 14859 | cried Hal"I wonder if I could grow an ear of corn in a bottle?" |
| 14859 | cried Mab, running out to him,"What are you doing with those tomatoes?" |
| 56526 | ''Ow many''ave you got''ere? |
| 56526 | A purty sight I calls that,said old Lovell, surveying his porch,"an''yourn ai n''t loike it, ai n''t it? |
| 56526 | About the Sunday school? |
| 56526 | And I may keep my holly hedge? |
| 56526 | And ca n''t one cut back the suckers and let the pink rose grow again? |
| 56526 | And it''s only at night, or against heavy rains, that they want protecting? |
| 56526 | And the plants that are to stay, may they be touched? |
| 56526 | And why did you need the press- gang to make you come and help this nice hard- working kind of an afternoon? |
| 56526 | And why,I asked again,"why this tugging and this wedging?" |
| 56526 | And wot''ull I do for_ my_ wegetables? |
| 56526 | And you wo n''t resign? |
| 56526 | Anything over of the five pounds? 56526 Are they very difficult to grow, or very expensive? |
| 56526 | But do you cut off_ all_ the new growth? |
| 56526 | But if you do n''t know, how do you know I am wrong? |
| 56526 | But those are n''t suckers? |
| 56526 | But when you came here was it like this? |
| 56526 | But why wo n''t they say''poker''and have done with it? |
| 56526 | Ca n''t I? 56526 Can I be sure the seed is there?" |
| 56526 | Can you see this October garden at all? 56526 Did n''t he? |
| 56526 | Did you have a good concert? |
| 56526 | Did you mean me or Griggs? |
| 56526 | Do n''t they last? 56526 Do n''t you know how I meant it to be? |
| 56526 | Do n''t you like talking about my garden? |
| 56526 | Do n''t you like the look of a kitchen garden? 56526 Do you know what that is?" |
| 56526 | Does it bloom on the new wood? |
| 56526 | El- bore!--did you say? 56526 Going strong?" |
| 56526 | Grass? 56526 Griggs, have you any wooden boxes or pans or things in which we can sow these seeds?" |
| 56526 | Griggs, what on earth are these? |
| 56526 | Griggs, what_ are_ you doing? |
| 56526 | Have we been doing anything very ignorant? 56526 How deep should you plant them?" |
| 56526 | How many have you done? |
| 56526 | I feel I am playing with little tin soldiers, do n''t you? |
| 56526 | If faith be added to hope is the next step sure? |
| 56526 | Is it too late? 56526 Is n''t it lovely? |
| 56526 | Is that for potatoes? |
| 56526 | Is this a good place for them during the winter? 56526 May I help you?" |
| 56526 | May n''t I help the garden to grow? 56526 Must it have another name? |
| 56526 | My dear girl, what on earth_ have_ you? 56526 No, but why tolerate it? |
| 56526 | Now can_ you_ tell me what are hellebores? |
| 56526 | Now, come; if you do n''t like this, what can you suggest better, eh? |
| 56526 | Now, sir, the year is nearly up, say,''how has the garden grown?'' |
| 56526 | Now, why do n''t you grow more of those? |
| 56526 | Oh, Jim, where did you find them? |
| 56526 | Oh, why bother Griggs? 56526 Oh, will you? |
| 56526 | Perhaps there might be too many colours, might n''t there? |
| 56526 | Really, but what were the etceteras? 56526 Say now, do you grow nightingales in your garden, Mistress Mary? |
| 56526 | Say, tall and reverend sir, can you reach a star? 56526 Shall I take out the roots we have put in to begin with?" |
| 56526 | Shall I write and ask my mother? |
| 56526 | Should Griggs put some of the savoury heap just round their roots? |
| 56526 | Some seeds take longer than others too, do n''t they? |
| 56526 | That particular one? |
| 56526 | That''s what they taught at your school, did n''t they, Reverend Young Man? |
| 56526 | The earth is n''t dirty, it is beautifully, healthily clean; and do n''t you love its''most excellent cordial smell''? 56526 Them? |
| 56526 | Well, may I have this gravel path up and make a border here? |
| 56526 | Well, shall we say six pounds for this next year? |
| 56526 | Well, we have not seen much yet, have we? |
| 56526 | What are those? |
| 56526 | What are you sprinkling that bed with those tiny green twigs for? |
| 56526 | What did his Reverence say to your resignation? |
| 56526 | What flowers_ do_ live out of doors? 56526 What is faith in this instance?" |
| 56526 | What is growing here? |
| 56526 | What is that? |
| 56526 | What shall I do? |
| 56526 | What''s up? 56526 What, buttercups?" |
| 56526 | What, not with Dutch bulbs? 56526 Where did you get them? |
| 56526 | Where? 56526 Why did you not fill the two round beds with these? |
| 56526 | Why is that? |
| 56526 | Will they flower? |
| 56526 | Will you really, sir? 56526 Would n''t a wooden tub rot away, though? |
| 56526 | You do n''t think she really knows,whispered Jim to me,"because if she does, she is going rather far, is n''t she?" |
| 56526 | You do n''t want heat for them? |
| 56526 | You have a little rhyme about Mary and her garden, have n''t you? 56526 You will come back and do the necessary watering,"I said,"and I shall be here to see it is done; you quite understand?" |
| 56526 | ''And how''bout my mowing? |
| 56526 | A whole third of the heavens separates the two; and what does that not mean to us of lack in light and warmth? |
| 56526 | And since when do lilies of the valley refuse to grow out of doors?" |
| 56526 | And the magician''s wand to work this transformation? |
| 56526 | And then the little snapdragons, what do you call them?--anti-- anti-- what? |
| 56526 | And then,"Why had we no violets? |
| 56526 | And what flowers had I omitted? |
| 56526 | And what had been the result? |
| 56526 | And what kind of sheet or wet blanket is old Griggs preparing for my eyes in front?" |
| 56526 | And what shall I do meanwhile? |
| 56526 | And what would happen if they were planted topsy- turvy? |
| 56526 | And, Mary, you bought_ all_ these bulbs? |
| 56526 | Anti-- rrh-- well, what''s this name?" |
| 56526 | Are n''t the babies there still?" |
| 56526 | Are they not lovely?" |
| 56526 | Between grass, what can look so staring and hideous as that patch of yellow? |
| 56526 | But ca n''t he be retired?" |
| 56526 | But how to circumvent the tree? |
| 56526 | But these lively stars of white and blue are not the kind to cull, are they, Mistress Mary? |
| 56526 | But what did it all mean? |
| 56526 | But what was the matter with those newly- planted rose trees? |
| 56526 | But wherewithal am I to do the dinner- table to- night? |
| 56526 | But who knows what_ I_ am composed of?" |
| 56526 | But why did you do it?" |
| 56526 | But why did you?" |
| 56526 | But why should they? |
| 56526 | But why was it not more successful? |
| 56526 | But would she really? |
| 56526 | Ca n''t we get rid of him, sir? |
| 56526 | Could it be? |
| 56526 | Could they send up shoots from anywhere they chose? |
| 56526 | Did the heavy weed crops speak well for his industry? |
| 56526 | Did the underground interlacement of that pernicious ground- elder do him credit? |
| 56526 | Did they come up?" |
| 56526 | Did they mean flowers? |
| 56526 | Did worms eat bulbs? |
| 56526 | Do all these pretty things grow in your garden, Mistress Mary?" |
| 56526 | Do n''t they want anything to eat or drink?" |
| 56526 | Do n''t you feel this?" |
| 56526 | Do n''t you put plants straight into the earth? |
| 56526 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 56526 | Do n''t you think the garden has grown?" |
| 56526 | Do n''t_ you_ want your tea every day?" |
| 56526 | Do you call that pricking out? |
| 56526 | Do you know what"hellebore"is? |
| 56526 | Do you mean to say you expect those little things to flower this year? |
| 56526 | Do you see what I am trying to say?" |
| 56526 | Do you think-- can it be-- are they my crocuses?" |
| 56526 | Do you want all the flowers to wear black coats like you and me?" |
| 56526 | Does n''t Griggs?" |
| 56526 | Does n''t anyone know? |
| 56526 | Down in their hearts could those poor draggled, tangled specimens dream of radiant blooms turned to the sun? |
| 56526 | Ever see that old Griggs up at th''Rectory working away wi''his shears? |
| 56526 | Grandis means big but Tritoma?" |
| 56526 | Griggs, do you know what flower is called hellebore?" |
| 56526 | HOW THE GARDEN GREW BY MAUD MARYON"Mary, Mary, quite contrairy, How does your garden grow?" |
| 56526 | Had I not rooted, amongst other things, too much of myself in my garden for me now lightly to withdraw? |
| 56526 | Have n''t you seen the Park?" |
| 56526 | Have we done anything wrong?" |
| 56526 | Have you a lamb?" |
| 56526 | Have you ever noticed how a winter aconite springs from its bed? |
| 56526 | Have you ever noticed how great a difference there is between the sun''s summer and winter march across the heavens? |
| 56526 | He said he did, and I said,"Then may I do it?" |
| 56526 | How could I trust my precious seeds to this old murderer? |
| 56526 | How much has gone?" |
| 56526 | How test the soil and the sourness which would be fatal to flourishing? |
| 56526 | However will you and Griggs manage those you have already?" |
| 56526 | I gasped,"What are you doing? |
| 56526 | I long for the day when I too shall say,"Oh, I will send you some of that, wait until the autumn,"and"You care for this? |
| 56526 | I prefer perennials, do n''t you?" |
| 56526 | I want to have a great show this year; do n''t you? |
| 56526 | I wonder, now, have you let Griggs have any time for the vegetables lately?" |
| 56526 | If I cuts the stem wot becomes of them buds, eh?" |
| 56526 | Irresistibly the thought arises,"With what body shall_ we_ come?" |
| 56526 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 56526 | Is n''t it deadly nightshade, or something like that?" |
| 56526 | Is n''t there any post besides that of gardener which he might fill?" |
| 56526 | Is not that something?" |
| 56526 | Is that enough? |
| 56526 | Is that it? |
| 56526 | Is that the rule? |
| 56526 | It is grass, is n''t it?" |
| 56526 | It was easy to say I would"resign"the garden, but could I? |
| 56526 | It''s quite gone, I suppose?" |
| 56526 | Nature is wasteful, and so is human nature, but we ca n''t weed out the overcrowded families; and do the fittest there always survive? |
| 56526 | Nice brown thing, why had you not given just one little green sprout as the crocuses and snowdrops had done, so that there_ could_ be no mistake? |
| 56526 | Not that yours is very yellow, been down some time, eh? |
| 56526 | Now, Young Man, what do you say? |
| 56526 | Now, how does that sound?" |
| 56526 | Now, why did n''t you speak sooner?" |
| 56526 | Practical they are not, but why ask it of them? |
| 56526 | Putting pride aside, was not my interest in all those young promising plants for the spring too deep for me now to desert them? |
| 56526 | Remind one of bulls''-eyes, do n''t they? |
| 56526 | See him spring up that tree?" |
| 56526 | Shall I get Griggs and a spade?" |
| 56526 | Shall I go and pitch into old Griggs?" |
| 56526 | So I said dubiously,"Yellow jasmine should never be cut at all, then?" |
| 56526 | Sunflowers again--"golden- nigger,""Ã ¦ sthetic gem,""Prussian giant"--how could one help sampling such seductive names? |
| 56526 | Surely_ violets_ were not an impossibility? |
| 56526 | That would be fine, eh?" |
| 56526 | The cookery- books tell one to"make a white sauce of flour, butter and milk,"but how? |
| 56526 | The proof of the pudding would be in the eating, but how prevent any tragic consequences? |
| 56526 | Then we might have those stocks, all colours are they? |
| 56526 | There is honesty, almost nicer in sound than in reality; and lavender must come here, or where will be the old fashion? |
| 56526 | They always divide them up, do n''t they? |
| 56526 | They can be knocked up, ca n''t they?" |
| 56526 | Though who could talk when the whole night is throbbing with beauty? |
| 56526 | Was it really any use putting in that silly little twig? |
| 56526 | Was that right? |
| 56526 | Was that your idea?" |
| 56526 | We have none of those nice high blue things, what do you call them? |
| 56526 | Well, then, how do you manage yours? |
| 56526 | Well, what for the open? |
| 56526 | Were the buds on the trees swelling? |
| 56526 | Were they expensive, I wondered? |
| 56526 | Were worms the enemies in this particular case? |
| 56526 | What can one talk of better than a garden? |
| 56526 | What can we do?" |
| 56526 | What could have become of those planted by Griggs last year? |
| 56526 | What did you do it for? |
| 56526 | What do you think he was doing? |
| 56526 | What had happened in my short absence? |
| 56526 | What had happened to them? |
| 56526 | What is there so attractive in that prickly hedge? |
| 56526 | What on earth is that? |
| 56526 | What shall I do with them?" |
| 56526 | What was he doing? |
| 56526 | What was it growing in the grass? |
| 56526 | What was there? |
| 56526 | Where do n''t you pick? |
| 56526 | Where was he? |
| 56526 | Wherein lies the mystery of that delicately- flavoured, creamy substance or that lumpy kind of paste? |
| 56526 | Who is to do it?" |
| 56526 | Whoi, el- bore? |
| 56526 | Why are you so afraid of time? |
| 56526 | Why in the name of Reason make a curve when a straight line leads quicker between two places? |
| 56526 | Why not more?" |
| 56526 | Why then had my much- vaunted crimson rambler failed me? |
| 56526 | Why wo n''t the things make haste? |
| 56526 | Why, where is the harm in variety? |
| 56526 | Why? |
| 56526 | Will it go on?" |
| 56526 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 56526 | Will they all die?" |
| 56526 | Will you tell me that?" |
| 56526 | Wo n''t I do as well? |
| 56526 | Wo n''t they come again? |
| 56526 | Would he care to have his gardening capacity judged by the dearth that reigned at the Rectory? |
| 56526 | Would it ever come to anything?" |
| 56526 | Would n''t it be more satisfactory to you to see the garden looking nice than like a howling wilderness?" |
| 56526 | Would you like me to retire in his favour?" |
| 56526 | You are still grubbing in things, are n''t you?" |
| 56526 | You do n''t feel inclined to get up and preach now, do you? |
| 56526 | You do n''t know?" |
| 56526 | You might be useful, sir, for a bit, might n''t you? |
| 56526 | You wants a show? |
| 56526 | Young Man, are you thinking?" |
| 56526 | _ This_ is Adam''s work, eh? |
| 56526 | _ but_--""Well, you are all_ for_ it, anyhow?" |
| 56526 | but do they want it all their own way? |
| 56526 | but whose fault is that?" |
| 56526 | d.?" |
| 56526 | do n''t you think that will do?" |
| 56526 | does n''t it make you feel just too awfully small for anything? |
| 56526 | front of the Rector''s winder?" |
| 56526 | has he gone to bed?" |
| 56526 | how to teach it manners? |
| 56526 | however can a poor Yank hear your nightingale? |
| 56526 | it''s the clipping, is it? |
| 56526 | more borders? |
| 56526 | or would the perversity of such a position be too much for their budding vitality? |
| 56526 | suggested Jim;"but they are strong little beggars and will grow bigger, wo n''t they?" |
| 56526 | why had I so cheerfully undertaken such an apparently hopeless task? |
| 35364 | ''Composition''means the putting together of a picture, does n''t it? |
| 35364 | ''Reinforced''must mean''strengthened,''but how do you strengthen it? |
| 35364 | A bird''s bath? |
| 35364 | A round robin? 35364 About Miss Daisy? |
| 35364 | And Congress kept on sitting while all this fighting was going on? |
| 35364 | And as for balance-- if nature happens to have placed things in balance, well and good; but if she did n''t what can you do about it? |
| 35364 | And is this brooder a really good step- mother? |
| 35364 | Any idea what? |
| 35364 | Are frozen things absolutely forbidden? |
| 35364 | Are the maids''rooms to be on the attic floor? |
| 35364 | Are they making them anywhere, nowadays? |
| 35364 | Are those the little gratings I noticed in all the rooms the other day? |
| 35364 | Are you counting''em? |
| 35364 | Are you going to build any bird houses, Dorothy? |
| 35364 | Are you going to do the rockery in the garden? |
| 35364 | Are you going to glass it in winter? 35364 Are you in such a hurry to leave us?" |
| 35364 | As you came toward the garden you''d have a-- what do you call the effect-- where you see a view framed in somehow? |
| 35364 | But do n''t you get tired of these red bricks and white shutters, and the little flights of white marble steps, all alike? 35364 But do you think there_ might_ be a stepmother some time or other?" |
| 35364 | But it did n''t affect you unpleasantly, did it? |
| 35364 | But may not a portrait indicate something of the character of the sitter? |
| 35364 | But, would n''t_ you_ be mean if you objected to his having the happiness of a household of his own, after all these years when he has not had one? |
| 35364 | Ca n''t we ask Mr. Anderson about making a bird''s bath out of cement? |
| 35364 | Could n''t an earthquake break it? |
| 35364 | Could n''t we put some concrete in a pan and squeeze another pan down on to it and let it harden? |
| 35364 | Could you resist that? |
| 35364 | Court dresses? |
| 35364 | Daisy is a pretty name, is n''t it? |
| 35364 | Did Aunt Louise see that after a while? |
| 35364 | Did I tell you how I happened to fall off the terrace wall? |
| 35364 | Did Jane Addams tell the story? |
| 35364 | Did it ever occur to you that those leaves were all crowded off into one corner of the picture? |
| 35364 | Did you bring some bits of meat for him? |
| 35364 | Did you ever know one? |
| 35364 | Did you notice the pretty cedar shavings that the carpenters left on the floor of the cedar closet? |
| 35364 | Did you notice the tall, thin closet for one- piece dresses? |
| 35364 | Did you notice them when you came through the house? |
| 35364 | Did you originate this idea? |
| 35364 | Did you think to say anything to Miss Graham about the Club''s using the attic in winter for weekly meetings? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you ever put a central light in the dining rooms you decorate? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you remember how it was when we were planning Dorothy''s garden on top of this ridge, back of the house and the garage? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you see what I mean, Dorothy? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you seem to see it-- with gold fish swimming around among the stems? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think I''d better go too? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think one would be cunning for Elisabeth? 35364 Do you believe that?" |
| 35364 | Do you know that it is going to happen? |
| 35364 | Do you know who this is? |
| 35364 | Do you know? |
| 35364 | Do you mean a vista? |
| 35364 | Do you really mean it? |
| 35364 | Do you really mean that you do n''t know who Betsy Ross was? |
| 35364 | Do you remember the time you walked off the end of the porch one day? |
| 35364 | Do you see how well we''re going to see the house from here? |
| 35364 | Do you see those rolls of heavy paper over there? 35364 Do you think she could keep still long enough to make a real visit?" |
| 35364 | Do you think, Mother, we shall have time to look up some of the historical places in the city? |
| 35364 | Do you want me to be in this picture? |
| 35364 | Do you want to make it yourselves? |
| 35364 | Does Aunt Louise expect her house to last three or four thousand years? |
| 35364 | Does he really? |
| 35364 | Does n''t Miss Graham come from Washington? |
| 35364 | Does n''t he look as if he were the lord of the world? 35364 Does the house face directly south?" |
| 35364 | Eighteen hundred and seven? |
| 35364 | Ethel Blue wants to know why Mother is going? |
| 35364 | Even in the attic? |
| 35364 | For instance? |
| 35364 | Going to cut out the iceman? |
| 35364 | Has anything happened? |
| 35364 | Has he spoken to you about it? |
| 35364 | Has she done it? 35364 Has she finished her Englewood house?" |
| 35364 | Have n''t you heard? 35364 Have you come to superintend us, Miss Dorothy?" |
| 35364 | Have you got your stick? 35364 He may be grave, but has he any sense?" |
| 35364 | Helen, did you know that''Hail Columbia''was written in Philadelphia? |
| 35364 | Here is what I should suggest for an apple- blossom room-- though perhaps you have some ideas that you would like to have carried out? |
| 35364 | How are the walls of this room to be treated? |
| 35364 | How are you going to make it? |
| 35364 | How can we keep the water fresh in the tub? |
| 35364 | How do all of you feel about the size of the rugs? |
| 35364 | How do you do? |
| 35364 | How do you get the coal out? |
| 35364 | How does the expense compare? |
| 35364 | How long are you going to be before you fikth a plathe for Chrithopher Columbuth? |
| 35364 | How long did the British hold the city? |
| 35364 | How long did these Congressmen chat here? |
| 35364 | How many of you people can go to the Metropolitan Museum with me on Saturday? |
| 35364 | How old is it? |
| 35364 | How soon will that be? |
| 35364 | How would you like to go to Philadelphia? |
| 35364 | How would you paint them? |
| 35364 | I suppose you want the bird''s bath for your garden, Miss Dorothy;--why do n''t you make a little pool for the garden? |
| 35364 | I wonder if you have n''t all noticed a Japanese print that Margaret has? |
| 35364 | I''m sorry it does n''t come to you spontaneously,replied her brother,"but what care I?" |
| 35364 | I''ve set my heart on this room''s looking like a pink rose--"Or a bunch of apple blossoms? |
| 35364 | If we watch this house grow it will be almost like building it with our own hands, wo n''t it? |
| 35364 | In this same old building? |
| 35364 | Is Aunt Louise going to let us decide? |
| 35364 | Is it about anything in particular? 35364 Is it soft like mud?" |
| 35364 | Is it worse than any other kind of church? |
| 35364 | Is n''t he the dearest old darling that ever walked? |
| 35364 | Is n''t it going to be lovely when the real furniture is on the terrace here? |
| 35364 | Is she going to make a visit this time? |
| 35364 | Is the next coat made of the same stuff? |
| 35364 | Is the original document here? |
| 35364 | Is there one in your linen closet? |
| 35364 | It had to look as if it were a bit of the woods, did n''t it? |
| 35364 | It has scaled off terribly, has n''t it? |
| 35364 | It was at the end of several sharply fought fields that Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown in Virginia, was n''t it? |
| 35364 | It would be fun to keep gold fish in it,she said,"but they would have to have fresh water, would n''t they?" |
| 35364 | It would make a picture look every which way, would n''t it? |
| 35364 | Just how is this tile used? |
| 35364 | Me? 35364 Mother is n''t going to have a regular decorator, and I know she''ll be immensely pleased to have Miss-- what is your aunt''s name?" |
| 35364 | Mother, you know this village; ca n''t you make out a list for us? |
| 35364 | Need you ask? |
| 35364 | Now when he has picked them out, what should you say the next step was? |
| 35364 | Now who''s baying the moon? |
| 35364 | Now, how had you planned to finish the other sleeping porches? |
| 35364 | Now, next,she said,"do you know what the Boston Tea Party was?" |
| 35364 | Oh, could a tender little thing like a root break concrete that''s as hard as stone? |
| 35364 | Oh, could we? |
| 35364 | One of those big Chinese rugs that is almost all white, but has a little blue, would be lovely, would n''t it? |
| 35364 | Say''Robert of Lincoln''? |
| 35364 | Shall I put Christopher''s log in here? |
| 35364 | She''s prepared for anything, is n''t she? 35364 She_ arranged_ what she had selected so that they would be natural and--""And so that the colors would show well?" |
| 35364 | Speaking of Columbus-- are we going to celebrate Columbus Day this year? |
| 35364 | That is a fact, is n''t it? |
| 35364 | That means that you''ll only be here about ten days longer? |
| 35364 | That sounds great,beamed Dorothy,"but would n''t it be awfully heavy?" |
| 35364 | That''s so; in steam heating there has to be fire enough to make steam, anyway, does n''t there? |
| 35364 | That''s the wall that has the cellar windows in it? |
| 35364 | The thirteen stripes mean the thirteen original colonies, do n''t they? |
| 35364 | The water would get pretty hot in the sun, would n''t it? |
| 35364 | There is n''t a lot of difference between radiators for steam and those for hot water, is there? |
| 35364 | They are n''t, are they? |
| 35364 | They take naturally to oatmeal flakes, do n''t they? |
| 35364 | They''ve cut it under queerly at the foot on both sides; what''s that for? |
| 35364 | Was n''t it about that time that the American army spent the winter at Valley Forge? |
| 35364 | Was n''t that just about the time Washington was elected President? |
| 35364 | Was n''t that the time when my old friend, Anthony Wayne, stirred up a little excitement up the Hudson? |
| 35364 | Was she? |
| 35364 | Was that the cherry tree on the right thide of Chrandfather''th houthe? |
| 35364 | What Colony did he represent? |
| 35364 | What about trellises? |
| 35364 | What are dirt bands? |
| 35364 | What are the children going to do? |
| 35364 | What are the walls going to be made of? |
| 35364 | What are these affairs? |
| 35364 | What are these cupboards for? |
| 35364 | What are we going to have for salad after these birds? |
| 35364 | What are we going to see? |
| 35364 | What are you going to have to drink? |
| 35364 | What are you going to wear at the party? |
| 35364 | What are you taking? |
| 35364 | What aunt? 35364 What color is Mother going to have?" |
| 35364 | What did Washington say? |
| 35364 | What did they want to do this time? |
| 35364 | What difference do you see between this picture and the''Horse Fair''? |
| 35364 | What do you do with the ashes? |
| 35364 | What do you think a picture ought to have in it to be a real picture? |
| 35364 | What do you think of a place under that tree? |
| 35364 | What do you want of us? |
| 35364 | What for sweeties? |
| 35364 | What is it all about? |
| 35364 | What is it? |
| 35364 | What is the furniture to be? |
| 35364 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 35364 | What was her message to me? |
| 35364 | What was it all about? |
| 35364 | What would be the harm if you could see it from the driveway? |
| 35364 | What''s dead air space for? |
| 35364 | What''s it for? |
| 35364 | What''s that for? |
| 35364 | What''s that for? |
| 35364 | What''s that for? |
| 35364 | What''s that? |
| 35364 | What''s the date? |
| 35364 | What''s the floor to be made of? |
| 35364 | What''s the heating system-- steam or hot water? |
| 35364 | What''s the matter with the little darling precious? |
| 35364 | What''s the matter? |
| 35364 | What''s the plainest pattern there is? |
| 35364 | What''s this? |
| 35364 | What''s to prevent the water running off all the time? |
| 35364 | When do you go? |
| 35364 | When do you think your aunt is coming? |
| 35364 | When it is full, way up to the top, what happens next? |
| 35364 | When was it that Washington made his historic visit to Betsy? |
| 35364 | When will they come out again? |
| 35364 | Where are you going to dig the hole? |
| 35364 | Where does she live? |
| 35364 | Where does the sun rise from here? |
| 35364 | Where is it? |
| 35364 | Where was he, Dicky? |
| 35364 | Where''s Ethel Blue? |
| 35364 | Where''s my girl? |
| 35364 | Where''s the aspic? |
| 35364 | Where? |
| 35364 | Who are our high- flyers? |
| 35364 | Who is the Hero? |
| 35364 | Who is the lady? |
| 35364 | Who is the most famous girl in history, who did that? |
| 35364 | Who made the most box furniture for Rose House? |
| 35364 | Why a sieve? |
| 35364 | Why are there so many pipes? |
| 35364 | Why ca n''t we have maple marguerites to go with everything? |
| 35364 | Why do you grease your cake pans? |
| 35364 | Why do you suppose Helen told us about Jeanne d''Arc just now? |
| 35364 | Why do you suppose she did n''t put everything in? |
| 35364 | Why not? |
| 35364 | Why not? |
| 35364 | Why not? |
| 35364 | Why so scrumptious? |
| 35364 | Why''stepmother closet''? |
| 35364 | Why, Napoleon was at the very height of his power then, was n''t he? |
| 35364 | Why? |
| 35364 | Will I run to de nex''house an''telephone for de doctor? |
| 35364 | Will all of the pieces be upholstered with the same material? |
| 35364 | Will they have a garden? |
| 35364 | With palms and rubber plants and rugs and wicker chairs and tables-- I suppose you''ll have wicker? |
| 35364 | Wo n''t it be too warm in summer? 35364 Wo n''t some one recite them?" |
| 35364 | Wo n''t the concrete show lines where the cracks between the boards were? |
| 35364 | Wo n''t they slide open? |
| 35364 | Would it take too much time to see the Mint? |
| 35364 | Would what? |
| 35364 | Would you like to have me call up Margaret and Della on the telephone and see if they can go to- day? 35364 Would you mind letting us have a little concrete to- morrow to make a bird''s bath with?" |
| 35364 | Yes, do n''t you remember how he fought against his daughter''s English lover? |
| 35364 | You ca n''t make the concrete floor and leave it, can you? |
| 35364 | You knew she had asked Uncle Richard to come up for her house- warming? |
| 35364 | You know those little round seats that you sometimes see in railway waiting rooms? |
| 35364 | You know we''ve decided on a round robin, do n''t you? |
| 35364 | You mean our''Hail Columbia''--the regular''Hail Columbia''? |
| 35364 | You mean the one with big green leaves up in one corner and the grasshopper clinging to a tendril? |
| 35364 | You think we''d better hold back the paper for a final resort? |
| 35364 | You wo n''t have the cellar wall all built by to- morrow after school, will you? |
| 35364 | ''What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?'' |
| 35364 | A shrub would n''t hurt it, though; why ca n''t it go near those shrubs that are going to separate the flower garden from the vegetable garden?" |
| 35364 | Ai n''t it fierce? |
| 35364 | Airy?" |
| 35364 | And on which side are you going to have that?" |
| 35364 | Are they all like this?" |
| 35364 | Are you comfortable now?" |
| 35364 | Are you going to take a picture of the vegetable garden?" |
| 35364 | Are you going to use steel beams here?" |
| 35364 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 35364 | Aunt Louise is going to have her housewarming on October 12, Columbus Day? |
| 35364 | Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?'' |
| 35364 | Did she expect you? |
| 35364 | Did you ever cook them?" |
| 35364 | Did you notice that the linen closet is on the bedroom floor? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you see that when the concrete hardens it would be almost impossible for such a reinforced piece of work to break through?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you see the wires already put in?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think a dull dark red, a mahogany red-- would be pretty with this brick floor?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think it would complicate matters?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think the right place for it would be covering a walk leading from the house to here?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think we''ve made everything very compact here? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think you''ll need some?" |
| 35364 | Do you cook?" |
| 35364 | Do you know that chintz that has blurry, indefinite flowers on it?" |
| 35364 | Do you mean--? |
| 35364 | Do you see that the outside is rather rough? |
| 35364 | Do you see that there are no discords because a color note is struck and all of the other shades and colors harmonize with it? |
| 35364 | Do you see the planks the men are setting up twelve inches in from the bank?" |
| 35364 | Do you think it would be pleasant if you and I went over for a few days and took Roger and the children with us?" |
| 35364 | Do you think that a room of gray and scarlet and black is going to be harmonious with those delicate tints?" |
| 35364 | First, what shall we eat?" |
| 35364 | Gee, ai n''t it fierce?''" |
| 35364 | Have n''t all of you had a good deal of fun out of it?" |
| 35364 | Have you any idea what that means?" |
| 35364 | Have you ever happened to be in a house where they were moving the furniture about and every piece that passed the hall chandelier gave it a rap?" |
| 35364 | He had heard his mother say to his Aunt Louise:"Why, you could turn the hose on it to clean it, could n''t you?" |
| 35364 | He lifts his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth as if to bite; Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?'' |
| 35364 | Hear them hum?" |
| 35364 | How did you ever think of anything so perfectly galoptious?" |
| 35364 | How does it work?" |
| 35364 | How many are you going to have, Lady?" |
| 35364 | I suppose she''s too small to have had any regular training as yet?" |
| 35364 | If he can make happiness for himself now, after all these years, do n''t you think that his little daughter ought to help him?" |
| 35364 | Is it Miss Daisy?" |
| 35364 | Is n''t Aunt Louise delighted?" |
| 35364 | Is n''t it in that same letter that he says he hopes he will often see his son smile?" |
| 35364 | Is n''t it just a lot of horses being taken to a Horse Fair for exhibition?" |
| 35364 | It''s successful, do n''t you think so?" |
| 35364 | Me? |
| 35364 | Or do n''t you?" |
| 35364 | Put in your tub which is to be your mold, while the floor is still plastic--""Eh?" |
| 35364 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
| 35364 | See the metal ceiling? |
| 35364 | Shall I run back to the house and tell her you are here?" |
| 35364 | Smith?" |
| 35364 | Smith?" |
| 35364 | They are, are n''t they?" |
| 35364 | Vernon entirely surrounded by cupboards and closets? |
| 35364 | Was n''t that perfectly frightful?" |
| 35364 | What color is the baby''s room to be?" |
| 35364 | What did she say about the attic?" |
| 35364 | What do you think about size?" |
| 35364 | What shall we do about it?''" |
| 35364 | What''s the other?" |
| 35364 | When stands it?'' |
| 35364 | Who thought of that?" |
| 35364 | Whose tires have we worn until they were almost worn out and yet_ she_ has never tired?" |
| 35364 | Why this honor?" |
| 35364 | Would you like to see the collections?" |
| 35364 | Write down one of those, Miss Secretary, and one of these right- angled ones-- don''t you all of you think that''s a comfy one?" |
| 35364 | You ca n''t expect ten people to wait for you to be thoroughly dried and got ready to go into town, can you?" |
| 35364 | You just have to pare the alligators and take out their cores--""With a butcher''s knife?" |
| 11660 | ''Burbanked''? |
| 11660 | ''Egg- shaped''? |
| 11660 | ''Grass pink,''repeated Ethel, Brown,"is n''t that the same as''spice pink''?" |
| 11660 | A flower counter? 11660 A hairy what?" |
| 11660 | A locust? |
| 11660 | A rose? |
| 11660 | And you notice how conveniently the coal beds lie to the iron mines? 11660 Are n''t they wonderful? |
| 11660 | Are n''t we going to have that sort of thing inside? |
| 11660 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get that pretty silk all cindery? |
| 11660 | Are there pink poppies? |
| 11660 | Are they growing in water? |
| 11660 | Are you sure they''re all pink? |
| 11660 | Are your father and mother alive? |
| 11660 | Assisted by yellow jessamine? |
| 11660 | At the back? |
| 11660 | Born after she ceased writing home? |
| 11660 | But is n''t it true that we get as much pleasure out of a single superb chrysanthemum or rose as we do out of a great mass of them? |
| 11660 | But what would be his object? 11660 But, Grandfather, if the beauty is there right now why ca n''t we see it?" |
| 11660 | Can I help? |
| 11660 | Can we do it? |
| 11660 | Can we get blossoms on chrysanthemums the first, year? |
| 11660 | Can we make candy marshmallows out of it? |
| 11660 | Can you ask? 11660 Can you be ready for an early morning train from New York?" |
| 11660 | Can you guess why? |
| 11660 | Can you remember cineraria? 11660 Can you tell me just what the trouble is? |
| 11660 | Coal? 11660 Could I have a corner for them? |
| 11660 | Could n''t we--? |
| 11660 | Could you help it? |
| 11660 | Could you see what it was like? |
| 11660 | Did any of you notice the bean I''ve been sprouting in my room? |
| 11660 | Did he? 11660 Did his interest seem to fail?" |
| 11660 | Did it have''root, stem and leaves''? |
| 11660 | Did the opposite happen at night? |
| 11660 | Did they have a great old fight to take the fort? |
| 11660 | Did they know her name? |
| 11660 | Did you kill the buds? |
| 11660 | Did you know that this is one of the largest herds of buffalo in the United States? |
| 11660 | Did you notice a minute ago that I spoke of the''leaflet''of a horse- chestnut leaf? 11660 Dig up what?" |
| 11660 | Do I seem to remember a rule about using one teaspoonful of tea for each person and one for the pot? |
| 11660 | Do I understand, madam, that you''re going to have a pink border here? |
| 11660 | Do n''t I remember some in your yard? |
| 11660 | Do n''t all the pines have three needles in the bunch? |
| 11660 | Do n''t know what? |
| 11660 | Do n''t they call them''pansy bowls''? |
| 11660 | Do n''t they grow any flowers at all? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember how those snowflakes we looked at under the magnifying glass on Ethel Blue''s birthday burst into magnificent crystals? 11660 Do n''t you remember the Bulgarian? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember when Fitz- James first sees Ellen in the''Lady of the Lake''? |
| 11660 | Do the tips of the leaves have names? |
| 11660 | Do they enjoy working the gardens? |
| 11660 | Do you blame her? |
| 11660 | Do you know what they''re for? |
| 11660 | Do you mean that I wo n''t be able to buy it? 11660 Do you remember that girl who was with him at the Flower Festival?" |
| 11660 | Do you remember the talk you and I had about Rose House just before the Fresh Air women and children came out? |
| 11660 | Do you remember what Bryant says about''The Yellow Violet''? |
| 11660 | Do you remember your mother? |
| 11660 | Do you see it has a big midrib and the other veins run out from it''every which way''as Ethel Blue said, making a net? 11660 Do you see on shore some low- lying houses and sheds? |
| 11660 | Do you see that flat oblong space there at the back? 11660 Do you see those long rows of bee- hives? |
| 11660 | Do you suppose Roger would be willing to dig it up for us? |
| 11660 | Do you think he honestly believes that she''s the missing heir? |
| 11660 | Do you want to change any of the beds that were here last summer? |
| 11660 | Do you want to know what I found out? |
| 11660 | Does n''t the plant breathe and eat through them? |
| 11660 | Does that mean they blossom every two years? |
| 11660 | Does this have to stand over night? |
| 11660 | Dorothy--"Smith? |
| 11660 | Find out what? |
| 11660 | Fire damp? |
| 11660 | Grapefruit? 11660 Has Aunt Louise bought them?" |
| 11660 | Has anybody a knife? |
| 11660 | Has it a thick, leathery leaf that lies down almost flat? |
| 11660 | Have the orphans any gardens to work in? |
| 11660 | Have we decided on the background flowers for the wild bed? |
| 11660 | Have you caught Emily? |
| 11660 | Have you got anything to cover it with when the spring sunshine grows too hot? |
| 11660 | Have you started any peony seeds? |
| 11660 | He does look like a horrid sort of man, does n''t he? |
| 11660 | Here''s another competition between Helen''s wild garden and the color bed; which shall take the buttercups and cowslips? |
| 11660 | How about sweet williams? |
| 11660 | How about the watering systems of all these gardens, anyway? 11660 How are we going to know just when to plant all these things so they''ll come out when we want them to?" |
| 11660 | How are you going to tell? |
| 11660 | How can you do it without talking? |
| 11660 | How could it have? |
| 11660 | How did you know I''d suggest a walk there for the Saturday Club meeting? |
| 11660 | How did you know about it, anyway? 11660 How did you learn all that?" |
| 11660 | How do you happen to know so much? |
| 11660 | How do you know it is? 11660 How is it different from the oak veining?" |
| 11660 | How large a house is she going to build? |
| 11660 | How long is he? |
| 11660 | How many members of this handsome and intelligent Club know what leaves are for? |
| 11660 | How often do you change the water? |
| 11660 | How often do you water it? |
| 11660 | How on earth,called Ethel Blue,"are we going to get over it?" |
| 11660 | I do n''t know whether we can do it with this tiny fire, but let''s try-- what do you say? |
| 11660 | I do seem to be asking about a million questions, do n''t I? |
| 11660 | I should think the biggest difference would be that animals eat plants and plants eat-- what do plants eat? |
| 11660 | I suppose we may all have a chance at all of these institutions? |
| 11660 | I suppose you do n''t care what else goes into the garden? |
| 11660 | I wonder why they''re called''wind- flowers''? |
| 11660 | I''d like to know why you never told me about that before? |
| 11660 | If we sod down these beds here what will Roger do for his sweetpeas? 11660 If you''re interested right off why wo n''t other people be?" |
| 11660 | Is it a story? |
| 11660 | Is it much work? |
| 11660 | Is n''t boiling water boiling water? |
| 11660 | Is n''t it lucky he is? 11660 Is n''t the easiest way to call their attention to it to have a piece in the paper?" |
| 11660 | Is n''t there any poetry about it? |
| 11660 | Is that all he says? |
| 11660 | Is that what I did to Miss Maria? |
| 11660 | Is that what the negroes call''light wood''? |
| 11660 | Is the little girl his daughter? |
| 11660 | Is there any brown paper around these precincts, Dorothy? |
| 11660 | Is there any early history about here? |
| 11660 | Is there any gas here? |
| 11660 | Is there anything you can do about it? |
| 11660 | It does n''t seem as though it were strong enough to do either good or harm, does it? 11660 It''s just the opposite of a rolling stone, is n''t it?" |
| 11660 | Jabez Smith? 11660 Julian Smith? |
| 11660 | Let''s ask her if we may? |
| 11660 | Look hard at this white pine needle; do you see, it has three sides, two of them white and one green? 11660 Me?" |
| 11660 | Must it be brown? |
| 11660 | Now, then, Roger, the first thing for us to do is to see--"With our mind''s eye, Horatio? |
| 11660 | Of course we do-- if Della does n''t have to take the train back yet? |
| 11660 | Oh, will you? 11660 One of the sweetpea packages is marked''blue,''"said Roger,"I wonder if it will be a real blue?" |
| 11660 | Or silver or copper? |
| 11660 | Pink flowers, a pink room-- is there anything else pink? |
| 11660 | Pink? |
| 11660 | Shall we take up this wake- robin? |
| 11660 | Something like mine? |
| 11660 | Tell me, dear, are n''t there some thoughts in your mind that you do n''t like to tell to any one? 11660 Tell me,"she said,"exactly what is coal and how did it get here?" |
| 11660 | That is really natural gas, is n''t it? |
| 11660 | That nice, acid- tasting leaf? |
| 11660 | That''s a lesson in success, is n''t it? 11660 That''s pretty; what''s the rest of it?" |
| 11660 | The horse chestnut is a hungry one, is n''t it? |
| 11660 | The name was n''t Morton, was it? |
| 11660 | Then you wo n''t plant the garden this year? |
| 11660 | There is an old hemp rug and some straw matting in the attic-- won''t they do? |
| 11660 | They do look fools, do n''t they? |
| 11660 | They have to; how are they to do anything else? |
| 11660 | They''re pretty, are n''t they? 11660 This minute?" |
| 11660 | Those pinks are perennials, are n''t they? 11660 Up here on the hill?" |
| 11660 | Useless? 11660 Walked right in? |
| 11660 | Was it good? |
| 11660 | Was it pretty? |
| 11660 | Was n''t the attack on Deerfield during the French and Indian War? |
| 11660 | We want it to be a regular business, so will you please tell us how much rent we ought to pay? |
| 11660 | Well, then, why not have the tables where you sell things-- if you are going to have any? |
| 11660 | What about the animals? |
| 11660 | What are the blossoms? |
| 11660 | What are the characteristics of the framework? |
| 11660 | What are the trees that still have a few leaves left clinging to them? |
| 11660 | What are we going to put in here first? |
| 11660 | What are you doing this planting for? |
| 11660 | What are you girls talking about? |
| 11660 | What are you girls talking about? |
| 11660 | What are you people talking about? |
| 11660 | What can we do? |
| 11660 | What did he do with the other half of his batter? |
| 11660 | What did she do with it? |
| 11660 | What did they call it? |
| 11660 | What do we need? |
| 11660 | What do you hear from Stanley? |
| 11660 | What do you know about hating? |
| 11660 | What do you mean? 11660 What do you say if we divide the border along the fence into four parts and have a wild garden and pink and yellow and blue beds? |
| 11660 | What do you say to poppies? |
| 11660 | What do you suppose Mother and Aunt Louise will say? |
| 11660 | What do you think it is? |
| 11660 | What does he say, Brother? |
| 11660 | What flower is it you''re so crazy over? |
| 11660 | What happens when this bean plant uses up all its food? |
| 11660 | What in the world is it? 11660 What is a stable doing down here?" |
| 11660 | What is a trillium? |
| 11660 | What is it? 11660 What is it? |
| 11660 | What is it? 11660 What is it?" |
| 11660 | What is it? |
| 11660 | What is it? |
| 11660 | What is shale? |
| 11660 | What is that high wharf with a building on it overhanging the river? |
| 11660 | What is the answer as far as anybody knows it? |
| 11660 | What is the blade of your leaf made of? |
| 11660 | What is there flowery about a Punch and Judy show? |
| 11660 | What is your idea about having the children taught? 11660 What on earth do you mean?" |
| 11660 | What plants did she have? |
| 11660 | What scheming is Hapgood up to now? |
| 11660 | What was the date of the marriage? |
| 11660 | What were you doing? |
| 11660 | What would happen if the fan stopped running? |
| 11660 | What would happen if you let it boil a while? |
| 11660 | What would you think of a series of editorials, each striking a different note? |
| 11660 | What''s its name? |
| 11660 | What''s that? |
| 11660 | What''s that? |
| 11660 | What''s the idea of two boilings? |
| 11660 | What''s the next move? |
| 11660 | What''s the object of cutting off the end? |
| 11660 | What''s the rush? |
| 11660 | What''s the use of remembering all that? |
| 11660 | What''s this delicate white stuff? 11660 What''s yours, Ethel Blue?" |
| 11660 | What''th in that little houthe over there? |
| 11660 | What? |
| 11660 | What? |
| 11660 | What? |
| 11660 | What_ I_ want to know,retorted Mr. Emerson,"is what brand of curiosity you have in your cranium, and how did it get there? |
| 11660 | When do you want us to start? |
| 11660 | Where are we going to get a tent? |
| 11660 | Where are we now? |
| 11660 | Where are you going to get your land? |
| 11660 | Where are you? |
| 11660 | Where besides the railroad station? |
| 11660 | Where do you get the water? |
| 11660 | Where do you suppose she went to? |
| 11660 | Where was it, son? 11660 Where was the coal?" |
| 11660 | Where''s my hat? |
| 11660 | Where''s the other? |
| 11660 | Who is he? 11660 Why ca n''t we start some of the flower seeds here and have early blossoms?" |
| 11660 | Why could n''t we have it in the corner where there is a fence on two sides? 11660 Why do n''t we have a fine one this summer, Helen?" |
| 11660 | Why do n''t we make a roar about it? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t we make plans of the gardens now? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t you give a talk on arranging flowers as part of the program this evening? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t you give her this space behind the green and limit your flower beds to the fence line? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t you try hedges of gooseberries and currants and raspberries and blackberries around your garden? |
| 11660 | Why eagle? 11660 Why is it funny?" |
| 11660 | Why not forget Punch and Judy and have the same performance exactly in both places? |
| 11660 | Why not on the veranda at the side? |
| 11660 | Why not use the hall and the grounds, too? |
| 11660 | Why should she be mad, when I went up there to be nice to her? 11660 Why were you in her room?" |
| 11660 | Why, should n''t I go into her room? 11660 Why?" |
| 11660 | Will it be made of concrete? |
| 11660 | With cotton wool for fuel? |
| 11660 | Wo n''t it hurt those plants to pull them up this way? |
| 11660 | Wo n''t transplanting them twice set them back? |
| 11660 | Would n''t it be easier to buy the insect powder? |
| 11660 | Would there be any objection to my offering a small prize? |
| 11660 | Would you be mad if she went into your room without knocking? |
| 11660 | Would you like to have me tell her? 11660 Would you mind if we had a flower counter here in your hall?" |
| 11660 | You ca n''t stick them in a week apart and have them blossom a week apart? |
| 11660 | You call this clear? |
| 11660 | You copied them yourself? |
| 11660 | You do n''t mean the field with the brook where Roger got the pussy willows? |
| 11660 | You do n''t object to a silver centrepiece on the dining table, do you? |
| 11660 | You knew she had been adopted by a Wentworth? |
| 11660 | You mean that the dump might be made into the garden? |
| 11660 | You want more flowers in this yard, then? |
| 11660 | You wo n''t be able to live in the house this summer, will you? |
| 11660 | You''d know that one was an oak, and the one next to it a beech, would n''t you? |
| 11660 | You''re sure of that? |
| 11660 | --and pink candy- tuft for the border and foxgloves for the back; are those old plants or seedlings?" |
| 11660 | And do n''t you hope he''ll find some clue before his holidays end? |
| 11660 | And see what a lovely, lovely color the blossom is? |
| 11660 | And these tiny bluey eyes?" |
| 11660 | And where is he staying?" |
| 11660 | Are n''t you going to have trouble with these wild plants that like different kinds of ground?" |
| 11660 | Can each one of you decide what your own leaf is?" |
| 11660 | Can the old gentleman cultivate them or is his rheumatism too bad?" |
| 11660 | Can you guess what''_ ovate_''is?" |
| 11660 | Did you tell me you had a peony?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t they ever stop?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t want to take some switches back to town with you?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you know how Irish potatoes send out those white shoots when they''re in the cellar?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you know this must be a great gathering place for birds? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember my raditheth were ripe before yourth were? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember there are potteries that make beautiful things at Trenton? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember, I made some baskets out of them?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you see all these dead trees standing with bare trunks?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you think it looks like a bird''s claw?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty?" |
| 11660 | Do you get many of them?" |
| 11660 | Do you know why the leaves stay on?" |
| 11660 | Do you remember, I asked you, Dorothy, if you minded my taking up that aster that showed a white bud? |
| 11660 | Do you suppose there are any violets up in the woods?" |
| 11660 | Do you suppose, Mrs. Smith, that he''s going to sign any deed that gives you that land? |
| 11660 | Do you want to hear it?" |
| 11660 | Does it have to be a Norway spruce cone?" |
| 11660 | Does n''t it remind you of a feather?" |
| 11660 | Emerson''s?" |
| 11660 | Father of Mary Smith? |
| 11660 | Had n''t I told him the date of our Emily''s birth? |
| 11660 | Has Aunt Louise--?" |
| 11660 | Has n''t it any other name?" |
| 11660 | He raised his eyebrows doubtfully, then turning to Stanley he inquired:"You did n''t find out what became of this Leonard Smith, did you?" |
| 11660 | How about snapdragons?" |
| 11660 | How about the father, Stanley?" |
| 11660 | How do you think the botanists have named the shape that is like an egg upside down?" |
| 11660 | How in the world did you get all these shrubs to blossom now? |
| 11660 | How is that?" |
| 11660 | If you''ve made up your minds had n''t I better tell my lawyer to make out the papers at once?" |
| 11660 | Is Aunt Louise going to set up a car?" |
| 11660 | Is all that stuff in a horse chestnut leaf- food?" |
| 11660 | Is it going to last?" |
| 11660 | It grows like this?" |
| 11660 | Lost? |
| 11660 | Nature followed an efficiency program, did n''t she?" |
| 11660 | Our coal?" |
| 11660 | Pretty tough just to have an old bachelor uncle to look after yer, ai n''t it?" |
| 11660 | See the point of a fern leaf on this bit?" |
| 11660 | See the''hairy scape''Helen talked about? |
| 11660 | Shall you have another nearer the road?" |
| 11660 | Surely you did n''t just keep them in water in this room?" |
| 11660 | That''s more suitable, is n''t it?" |
| 11660 | The Hapgood woman''s husband? |
| 11660 | Violet with a hint of pink?" |
| 11660 | Were n''t you taking flowers there yourself?" |
| 11660 | What do you suppose this yellow bell- shaped flower is?" |
| 11660 | What does the nasturtium leaf remind you of?" |
| 11660 | What is it now?" |
| 11660 | What is it?" |
| 11660 | What is the difference in the veining between Ethel Brown''s oak leaf and Ethel Blue''s lily of the valley leaf?" |
| 11660 | What makes it?" |
| 11660 | What we have for breakfast? |
| 11660 | What''s the difference between a''leaflet''and a''leaf''?" |
| 11660 | Why should he try to thrust the child into a perfectly strange family?" |
| 11660 | Will the regular teachers do it?" |
| 11660 | Without knocking?" |
| 11660 | Would Helen call a cell that you could n''t see a plant?" |
| 11660 | Would n''t it be too strange if he should be the son of the lost Emily?" |
| 11660 | You have town water here and at Dorothy''s, but how about the new place?" |
| 11660 | You know how the soil of the West Woods at home is deep with decayed leaves? |
| 11660 | You would n''t think a handful of earth-- just plain dirt-- was pretty, would you? |
| 11660 | You''ll see more fossil ferns there, and the skeleton of a diplodocus--""A dip- what?" |
| 11660 | [ Illustration: Multiple Cells]"What do you mean by a single cell?" |
| 11660 | [ Illustration: Obtuse Truncated Notched]"Can you think of any other leaves that have leaflets?" |
| 11660 | [ Illustration: Pinnate Pinnate, tendrils Locust Leaf Sweet Pea Leaf]"A sweetpea?" |
| 11660 | and Ethel Brown said,"The Indians used to go from the upper end of Lake Chautauqua to the Gulf in their canoes? |
| 11660 | exclaimed the Ethels, and Mary asked,"What happened to it?" |
| 11660 | thoughts that seem to belong just to you yourself? |
| 22737 | ''A car- load?'' 22737 ''And a judiciary?'' |
| 22737 | ''And his name?'' 22737 ''And how about the stock- broker?'' |
| 22737 | ''And how are you goin''? 22737 ''And how can I do it?'' |
| 22737 | ''And how would you do that?'' 22737 ''And no good?'' |
| 22737 | ''And she do n''t suit you?'' 22737 ''And the artillery?'' |
| 22737 | ''And the pay?'' 22737 ''And travelling expenses?'' |
| 22737 | ''And were you angry with me?'' 22737 ''And when are you goin''to start north?'' |
| 22737 | ''And where are you goin''to steer fust?'' 22737 ''And who is it you''ve got?'' |
| 22737 | ''And without his commands?'' 22737 ''And you do n''t want her to?'' |
| 22737 | ''And you do n''t want the other one, nuther?'' 22737 ''And you have been deceiving all these anxious wives?'' |
| 22737 | ''And you?'' 22737 ''And young ones, if we get a lot?'' |
| 22737 | ''Both of who?'' 22737 ''But can you get the Ransmores?'' |
| 22737 | ''But how could you help me in the trouble I have been telling you about?'' 22737 ''But what''s your idea about''em?'' |
| 22737 | ''But where could I find a principality to let?'' 22737 ''But, grandpa,''she said,''what am I to say if they ask me? |
| 22737 | ''By the way,''said he,''how about your great fight you were talking about-- blackgum ag''in''thunder? 22737 ''Did Miss Temple promise?'' |
| 22737 | ''Did he have any children?'' 22737 ''Did that woman change your five- dollar note?'' |
| 22737 | ''Did they bring any trunks with them?'' 22737 ''Did you ever drive, Sam?'' |
| 22737 | ''Do you go by land or by water?'' 22737 ''Do you know how to do it?'' |
| 22737 | ''Do you want him to live in the house?'' 22737 ''Does Margaret Temple agree with him?'' |
| 22737 | ''Don''dey tell somethin''about pullin''teeth in dese here books?'' 22737 ''First tell me,''said Anita,''what you did with the people who were here? |
| 22737 | ''Goin''back to the corn- field?'' 22737 ''Grandpa,''said Mildred,''do n''t you think all that was rather wrong?'' |
| 22737 | ''Have you a legislature?'' 22737 ''How are you goin''to manage it, then?'' |
| 22737 | ''How do you do, my dear sister- in- law?'' 22737 ''How in the world do you know that?'' |
| 22737 | ''How is it that anybody knows such a thing?'' 22737 ''How much do you want to get out of this quarter?'' |
| 22737 | ''How much is it?'' 22737 ''How much is the toll?'' |
| 22737 | ''How much time can you give me?'' 22737 ''I want you to tell me,''said the girl, not smiling now,''do you keep a detective here? |
| 22737 | ''I wonder if he ever thinks that of me?'' 22737 ''Is it all right?'' |
| 22737 | ''Is n''t there a place somewhere near here where I could get a note changed?'' 22737 ''Is that thing loaded?'' |
| 22737 | ''Is there anything uncommon about''em?'' 22737 ''Is there no way,''she said in a gasping whisper,''of stopping this? |
| 22737 | ''Look a''here, cap''n,''said Abner;''what do you say to a spring- wagon with seats for four, two in front, and two behind?'' 22737 ''Mornin'', Abner,''said the librarian;''have you brought back that book?'' |
| 22737 | ''No,''said I;''you would have to make some dough and find the soda, and-- isn''t there anything ready baked?'' 22737 ''Now, then,''I asked myself,''how are we going to get along with Rounders and my man of all work Isaac?'' |
| 22737 | ''Now, then,''she said, putting down the tube,''was there anything peculiar in the tones and chords of that bit of foreign language?'' 22737 ''Now,''said he,''do you think you will be able to go down again to- day? |
| 22737 | ''Oh, grandfather,''laughed Mildred,''how could you be that?'' 22737 ''Oh, that?'' |
| 22737 | ''Temple?'' 22737 ''The train will arrive here?'' |
| 22737 | ''Then how am I to get back?'' 22737 ''Then what are we goin''to do?'' |
| 22737 | ''Then why did n''t you take her afore?'' 22737 ''Well,''said Bernard,''what have you to say to this? |
| 22737 | ''Well,''said he, their heads close together,''what did she say? 22737 ''What are you doing?'' |
| 22737 | ''What are you going to do?'' 22737 ''What did you ask her?'' |
| 22737 | ''What do you think of the Catholics?'' 22737 ''What do you want to know about eggs?'' |
| 22737 | ''What is the matter with him?'' 22737 ''What is there funny about Miss Temple?'' |
| 22737 | ''What''s that?'' 22737 ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 22737 | ''Whether you understand them or not?'' 22737 ''Who was the woman?'' |
| 22737 | ''Why should n''t I?'' 22737 ''Would you divide the thirty- six hundred dollars even?'' |
| 22737 | ''You deaf?'' 22737 ''You knew him, then?'' |
| 22737 | And Jaqui? |
| 22737 | And did they really marry again? |
| 22737 | And her husband? |
| 22737 | And how did they ever happen to be wrecked there, side by side? |
| 22737 | And how did you come to know the story? |
| 22737 | And that is all the money you ever got from the galleon? |
| 22737 | And that is the end of your story, John Gayther? |
| 22737 | And what became of the girl in the buggy? |
| 22737 | But what happened next, John? |
| 22737 | But, would you believe me, miss? 22737 Did n''t you have any boats?" |
| 22737 | Does that lady live in any place where my wife can get at her? |
| 22737 | Excuse my interrupt,he said apologetically;"but what is toll- gate woman?" |
| 22737 | Has it ever been told before? |
| 22737 | How do you think it will end? |
| 22737 | How does this daughter of ours come to know all these things about lovers, and the weather- signs which indicate proposals of marriage, and all that? 22737 I did not laugh; I exclaimed in amazement:''Why did they all ask her? |
| 22737 | I do really believe that is the true ending, John,said she;"but how did you ever come to know so much about such things?" |
| 22737 | Is it about yourself? |
| 22737 | Is that a good beginning? |
| 22737 | Is that at all? |
| 22737 | Is that the end? |
| 22737 | John Gayther,said the Daughter of the House, who had been listening very eagerly,"what made you talk like that, and strut about, and pound the deck? |
| 22737 | Mamma,said the Daughter of the House, as the two walked out of the garden,"do n''t you think that John Gayther is very intelligent?" |
| 22737 | May I inquire,said the captain,"if that Mr. Baxter is in want of a position?" |
| 22737 | Not looking for auks''eggs? |
| 22737 | Of course,said John Gayther,"the young lady''s parents-- or perhaps she did not have any parents?" |
| 22737 | Sam skipped over to the young clergyman and put his question:''Mr- r- r.?'' 22737 The three men here bowed to Miss Denby; then, stepping nearer to Sam, the toll- gate woman asked in a low voice,''Who is the minister?'' |
| 22737 | Then up spoke Sam Twitty:''Does you and your husband live here and keep the toll- gate, ma''am?'' 22737 Was he dead?" |
| 22737 | Was it fair to the world to destroy an instrument that might have been of great advantage to science? |
| 22737 | Was it worth while to learn that the man she had wanted to love her had really loved her? |
| 22737 | Was she dead? |
| 22737 | Were you never sorry? |
| 22737 | What do you mean? |
| 22737 | Where did you say all this is to be seen? |
| 22737 | Where were those gardens? |
| 22737 | Wo n''t you sit down, miss? |
| 22737 | You really found the treasure on that Spanish galleon? |
| 22737 | ''A beautiful piece of carving?'' |
| 22737 | ''Abner, did you ever hear about the eggs of the great auk?'' |
| 22737 | ''And for how long?'' |
| 22737 | ''And now, Isaac, will you put them into the stove? |
| 22737 | ''Are you going to tell that child all my love- affairs? |
| 22737 | ''Are you mad? |
| 22737 | ''But I suppose people could cut across the country and come in at the other end of the road if they really wanted to look into the valley?'' |
| 22737 | ''But jes let me ask you one thing: what''s the name of the toll- gate woman?'' |
| 22737 | ''But my husband, he is not dead? |
| 22737 | ''But the other person?'' |
| 22737 | ''But what is the good of it? |
| 22737 | ''But what''s all that got to do with anything?'' |
| 22737 | ''But why do you come to me? |
| 22737 | ''Can it be possible,''he said presently,''that in renting this principality I have interfered with your prospects?'' |
| 22737 | ''Did n''t you think he was also too fickle for her?'' |
| 22737 | ''Did you say your name was Isaac?'' |
| 22737 | ''Did you see her spout?'' |
| 22737 | ''Did you take a good look at her?'' |
| 22737 | ''Do n''t you feel well?'' |
| 22737 | ''Do you know what a great auk''s egg is wuth? |
| 22737 | ''Do you mean,''I cried,''that you would make him a better wife than I do?'' |
| 22737 | ''Do you suppose I''d sell''em? |
| 22737 | ''Do you suppose he can build a fire?'' |
| 22737 | ''Do you think I would tell him a thing like that, especially when I said I would not? |
| 22737 | ''Going to let him in the company?'' |
| 22737 | ''Has Miss Temple gone about telling people?'' |
| 22737 | ''Has any one been asking you to leave me?'' |
| 22737 | ''Have n''t those beastly birds gone yet? |
| 22737 | ''Have they sent you printed notices?'' |
| 22737 | ''How came all this to be known?'' |
| 22737 | ''How could any one eat things and not know they were uncooked?'' |
| 22737 | ''How did you manage to buy it so quickly?'' |
| 22737 | ''How long were you here?'' |
| 22737 | ''How much is that?'' |
| 22737 | ''How much?'' |
| 22737 | ''I expect you''d like to learn to steer, would n''t you?'' |
| 22737 | ''I have no objection myself,''said Almia,''but what do you say?'' |
| 22737 | ''I suppose you wo n''t let us go through without payin''?'' |
| 22737 | ''If I should attempt to escape,''said he,''would you assist this lady in restraining me?'' |
| 22737 | ''Is he crazy? |
| 22737 | ''Is it anything you want me to do this afternoon?'' |
| 22737 | ''Is there a road to the west?'' |
| 22737 | ''Is there room in your vehicle for three persons?'' |
| 22737 | ''Joe Pearson,''he said,''what are you talkin''about?'' |
| 22737 | ''Shall I put an end to it now?'' |
| 22737 | ''Sir,''said he,''is it all pots? |
| 22737 | ''Suppose we have some tea?'' |
| 22737 | ''To live?'' |
| 22737 | ''Whar''s it likely to fin''nests?'' |
| 22737 | ''What about the gilded idol and the king conch- shell?'' |
| 22737 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 22737 | ''What do you mean by that? |
| 22737 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 22737 | ''What do you think of her?'' |
| 22737 | ''What is the matter, Rosa?'' |
| 22737 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 22737 | ''What kind of an idol would it be?'' |
| 22737 | ''What mean ye? |
| 22737 | ''What on earth are you talkin''about her for?'' |
| 22737 | ''Where did you get her?'' |
| 22737 | ''Where do you go to get them eggs?'' |
| 22737 | ''Which one was that? |
| 22737 | ''While you prepare the table, madame,''the man of all work was saying,''shall I arrange the coffee for the hot water?'' |
| 22737 | ''Who could imagine such an absurdity? |
| 22737 | ''Will Isadore do? |
| 22737 | ''You are not the toll- gate keeper?'' |
| 22737 | ''You do n''t mean to tell me you have become hard of hearing?'' |
| 22737 | ''You keepin''library for old Brownsill?'' |
| 22737 | (''And why should n''t he?'' |
| 22737 | (''I wonder what they were?'' |
| 22737 | 336"Abner, did you ever hear about the eggs of the great auk?" |
| 22737 | After a while she came running back, and said she had found the spring, and what on earth did I think it was? |
| 22737 | And how am I to know which she likes? |
| 22737 | And how should I explain what would seem to her to be a cowardly evasion of her plainly expressed request? |
| 22737 | And if he did not know all this, how could he understand my feelings when I heard that George was engaged? |
| 22737 | And is n''t this the true, true end of the story?" |
| 22737 | And now, sir,''he said, speaking to his former opponent,''am I to consider myself vanquished, and am I to go with you as your prisoner?'' |
| 22737 | And the other one?'' |
| 22737 | And then the great truth flashed upon me:''What matters it? |
| 22737 | And what do you know about them, anyway? |
| 22737 | And would you mind telling me if any young men have been giving her lessons in love- affairs? |
| 22737 | And you have a sail- boat?'' |
| 22737 | And, in the meantime, what could be more appropriate for a wedding- repast than the basket of cress which my daughter brought with her?'' |
| 22737 | Are n''t you glad that George is coming?'' |
| 22737 | Are you insane? |
| 22737 | As she took a seat she exclaimed:"''You do n''t mean to say, Mary, that you went deaf in Burma?'' |
| 22737 | As soon as she could speak she exclaimed:''Are you going to ask me to marry your husband if you should happen to die?'' |
| 22737 | Baxter?" |
| 22737 | Bro''nsill?'' |
| 22737 | But after some time the Master of the House, turning suddenly to Euphemia''s Husband, asked:"What has become of Jonas and Pomona?" |
| 22737 | But have n''t you a leaning for some one of them in particular?'' |
| 22737 | But how are you going to manage it? |
| 22737 | But what are you talking about? |
| 22737 | But what is there so all- fired good about''em to make''em sell like that?'' |
| 22737 | But who can say anything of the''might have been''? |
| 22737 | But why do you want to go down there, anyhow? |
| 22737 | Ca n''t we have a story, if we can not have a song?" |
| 22737 | Castine?'' |
| 22737 | Castine?'' |
| 22737 | Could I have the heart to destroy it? |
| 22737 | Could I have the heart to turn my back upon the gate of the world of wonders which was just opening to me? |
| 22737 | Could it have been that Rebecca Hendricks-- that bold, black- eyed girl, who, as everybody knew, had tried so hard to get him? |
| 22737 | Did he intend to haul us down? |
| 22737 | Did you ever hear of a water- glass, miss?" |
| 22737 | Did you take notice of that toll- gate woman? |
| 22737 | Do n''t you know the toll yourself? |
| 22737 | Do n''t you see the point of that?'' |
| 22737 | Do n''t you understand?'' |
| 22737 | Do they all feel as though they are likely to die?'' |
| 22737 | Do you have to talk to him through this, Mary?'' |
| 22737 | Do you know anything about going down in a diving- suit?'' |
| 22737 | Do you know, miss, that those waters are the very deepest in the whole world?" |
| 22737 | Do you speak into this hole?'' |
| 22737 | Do you suppose I nag him?'' |
| 22737 | Do you think I want to cheat the road out of its toll? |
| 22737 | Does everybody dress in that way now, or is it only doctors? |
| 22737 | Does he really think of forcing us to remain here until he shall be married? |
| 22737 | Does it make them any pleasanter to listen to?'' |
| 22737 | Else what would be the use of gardens? |
| 22737 | Furs, I suppose?'' |
| 22737 | Grass, bushes, everything?'' |
| 22737 | Has she been going about in society, making investigations into the rudiments of matrimony, during my last cruise? |
| 22737 | Have n''t you some pea- sticks to sharpen?" |
| 22737 | Have you been trying to make your own clothes?'' |
| 22737 | Have you got any books on eggs?'' |
| 22737 | How about that hereditary disease you were talking of the other day?'' |
| 22737 | How can the mind of man conceive of it?'' |
| 22737 | How can we be safe from it? |
| 22737 | How can we guard against it? |
| 22737 | How did that turn out?'' |
| 22737 | How does my plan suit your Royal Highness?'' |
| 22737 | How long have I been in a trance?'' |
| 22737 | How much land do you think, John Gayther, was enclosed inside that chicken wire?" |
| 22737 | How would you like to be a librarian?'' |
| 22737 | How would you like to sail a ship without steam?" |
| 22737 | I do n''t suppose there''s any use talking about the fines I have got down against you?'' |
| 22737 | I wonder why you thought I wanted to see you the minute I got home? |
| 22737 | If I need a doctor, and my husband is away, why is not Dr. Torquino here?'' |
| 22737 | If I should attach a wide mouth- piece to my instrument, why should I not gather in the songs and cries of the birds? |
| 22737 | If you were to consider it all carefully do n''t you really believe it could not be that, at least not quite that?" |
| 22737 | In that case how might I hope to preserve one atom of my secret? |
| 22737 | Is it not time to shoot?'' |
| 22737 | Is it that you intend that your visitor shall know my position in your town house?'' |
| 22737 | Is it too far for a shot?'' |
| 22737 | Is n''t there any way of making those horses stand still for a minute?'' |
| 22737 | Is n''t there something you can do in your little house? |
| 22737 | Is she all right?'' |
| 22737 | Is she nice?'' |
| 22737 | Is there any duodecimo volume you would like?'' |
| 22737 | John Gayther''s Garden and the Stories Told Therein[ Illustration:"Are you going to ask me to marry your husband if you should happen to die?"] |
| 22737 | John Gayther, do n''t you think you have made a mistake? |
| 22737 | John Gayther, have you seen any stray lovers prowling about your garden of late?" |
| 22737 | My grandfather lived to be much older than ordinary men, and why should not I have as long a life? |
| 22737 | Now a prudent thought came to me: suppose Mary should not accept me? |
| 22737 | Now will you promise me?'' |
| 22737 | Of course he must have married, for here was his granddaughter; and who in the world could he have taken to wife? |
| 22737 | Sam, can you lend me four cents?'' |
| 22737 | Shall I try?'' |
| 22737 | Shall I write him a note, or will you? |
| 22737 | Shall it be dinner or lunch? |
| 22737 | She held it in her hand and gazed upon it, and her heart beat fast as she asked herself the question,''Which one has written first?'' |
| 22737 | She sat at the other end of the table, did n''t she? |
| 22737 | Sickles,''he cried,''I''ll put it plainer to you: supposing you could n''t get the gilded idol?'' |
| 22737 | Those words which she called down from the car, which might have been her last words on earth, what were they? |
| 22737 | To be sure, he could not expect to answer those who spoke to him, but what of that? |
| 22737 | Twitty?'' |
| 22737 | Walkin''?'' |
| 22737 | Was he never to get rid of this lady? |
| 22737 | Was it possible that this woman could read, and that she cared for books? |
| 22737 | Was that all they had to give him?" |
| 22737 | What could I throw out? |
| 22737 | What discovery in all natural history could be so great as this? |
| 22737 | What do you think about it?'' |
| 22737 | What does it mean?'' |
| 22737 | What had that wretched mischief- maker, that Castle girl, been saying to her? |
| 22737 | What is a house, no matter what it has in it, compared to a boat dancing over the waves and speeding before the wind?'' |
| 22737 | What is her name?'' |
| 22737 | What is it you''ve been looking at, and what did you see in that box?'' |
| 22737 | What is there to think about her?'' |
| 22737 | What kind of eggs?'' |
| 22737 | What was anything a black tube could do for me-- what, indeed, was anything in the world-- compared to the love of that dear girl? |
| 22737 | What was there she could do? |
| 22737 | What would Mary have to say to me? |
| 22737 | When did it come on? |
| 22737 | Who are the others?'' |
| 22737 | Who wants to be married?'' |
| 22737 | Who wants to be married?'' |
| 22737 | Why ca n''t you tell me what is the matter?'' |
| 22737 | Why do you stand there?'' |
| 22737 | Why do you use it, Mr. Howard, if you are not deaf?'' |
| 22737 | Why only humanity? |
| 22737 | Why should I not hear in plain English what they say to each other? |
| 22737 | Why should I not know the secrets of what is now to us a tongue- tied world of nature? |
| 22737 | Why should I not know what the dog says when he barks-- what words the hen addresses to her chicks when she clucks to them to follow? |
| 22737 | Why should he think he could not go away and leave his wife for three days, when I leave my wife, and daughter too, for three years? |
| 22737 | Why should not all creation speak to me so that I could understand? |
| 22737 | Why would n''t she be a good one for_ her_? |
| 22737 | Why, do n''t you know some people think he is almost as good as our head chef Leonard?'' |
| 22737 | Will that do?'' |
| 22737 | Would not this lady''s apparent youth have crumbled into dust all at once when it was exposed to light and air?" |
| 22737 | Would you like me to tell you about it?" |
| 22737 | Would you like some hot soda- biscuit?'' |
| 22737 | You are not in earnest about living in such a place as that?'' |
| 22737 | You know Baldwin, who used to superintend your Lake George gardens? |
| 22737 | You''ve heard about the lively sixpence and the slow dollar? |
| 22737 | You''ve heard about the thunder and lightnin''tacklin''a blackgum- tree?'' |
| 22737 | You''ve paid it before, have n''t you?'' |
| 22737 | [ Illustration:"Abner, did you ever hear about the eggs of the great auk?"] |
| 22737 | [ Illustration:"Do you mean,"I cried,"that you would make him a better wife than I do?"] |
| 22737 | are you going to begin on that tiresome business again?'' |
| 22737 | asked the young lady;"and what were they like?" |
| 22737 | cried the general,''retiring?'' |
| 22737 | dare ye threaten me? |
| 22737 | exclaimed Abner, rather testily,''what are you talkin''about? |
| 22737 | he cried,''what do you mean? |
| 22737 | he thundered,''what do you mean? |
| 22737 | shouted Captain Abner from the water''s edge,''ai n''t you comin''along?'' |
| 26241 | Ah, Jessop, do you know Job Grantley by sight? |
| 26241 | Ah, you told them--? |
| 26241 | Am I interrupting your work? |
| 26241 | And I suppose,she said coolly,"you rejoiced when Richard Gray lost his money? |
| 26241 | And did you really have a pleasant evening? |
| 26241 | And even supposing you guess the tiniest bit what I am talking about, you wo n''t let yourself guess, will you? |
| 26241 | And for the present? |
| 26241 | And his soul? |
| 26241 | And how about another job? |
| 26241 | And how have you been amusing yourself, dearest? 26241 And is it quite necessary to walk to Byestry this morning?" |
| 26241 | And what do you suggest as a remedy? |
| 26241 | And what is to be done, Trix dear? |
| 26241 | And what''ll he have been up to now? |
| 26241 | And what,said Antony,"is to be the outcome of this confidence now?" |
| 26241 | And when do you suppose you will be coming again? |
| 26241 | And where are you to go at all? |
| 26241 | And you do n''t know what became of him after that? |
| 26241 | And you replied--? |
| 26241 | And--? |
| 26241 | Antony,she cried in her old imperious way,"why do n''t you go to the gate at once? |
| 26241 | Are n''t they the people who think that the Bible dropped down straight from heaven in a shiny black cover with S. P. G. printed on it? |
| 26241 | Are n''t you going to have some tea, too? |
| 26241 | Are n''t you? |
| 26241 | Are you giving orders? |
| 26241 | Are you likely to stay in England long? |
| 26241 | Are you sure it is n''t? |
| 26241 | Are you sure of that? |
| 26241 | Are you? |
| 26241 | Be yü Michael Field? |
| 26241 | But do you think anything_ is_ the matter? |
| 26241 | But what I should like to know,he said after a minute,"is how you managed to get inside the house at all?" |
| 26241 | But where in the name of all that''s wonderful did she come from? 26241 But why ever did n''t you tell me when you wrote, instead of saying it was impossible to come and see me?" |
| 26241 | But why ever did you want everyone to think you were dead? |
| 26241 | But why, if he was nice? |
| 26241 | But why? |
| 26241 | But you_ do_ think I was right to let you know? |
| 26241 | Can a friendship be one- sided? |
| 26241 | Can you be putting up with a lemon? |
| 26241 | Can you be sparing me five minutes''talk? |
| 26241 | Confound you, what are you talking about? |
| 26241 | Could n''t I help the weeniest bit? |
| 26241 | Cows, Miss? |
| 26241 | Crossed? |
| 26241 | Death letters? |
| 26241 | Did George speak to you regarding your work? |
| 26241 | Did I what? |
| 26241 | Do n''t you remember I had tea here last August? |
| 26241 | Do the tenants ever ask to see me? |
| 26241 | Do you know anything of gardening? |
| 26241 | Do you know it? |
| 26241 | Do you know this garden? |
| 26241 | Do you know what became of the boy? |
| 26241 | Do you mean that? |
| 26241 | Do you mind my coming here? |
| 26241 | Do you? |
| 26241 | Do you? |
| 26241 | Excuse me,said Antony,"but can you tell me where Woodleigh is?" |
| 26241 | George found you all right? |
| 26241 | Going to take matters into your own hands? |
| 26241 | Has he? |
| 26241 | Has n''t it been? |
| 26241 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 26241 | Have n''t you discovered, Tibby dear, that it''s Trix he comes to see? |
| 26241 | Have they? |
| 26241 | Have you any cobwebs in your mind, my dear? |
| 26241 | Have you been interviewing the gardens? |
| 26241 | Have you ever been behindhand before? |
| 26241 | Have you known all the time? |
| 26241 | Have you told Mr. Curtis that? |
| 26241 | He comes on here to tea, does n''t he? |
| 26241 | He said nothing else I suppose? 26241 How about monks and nuns, who shut themselves up, and never see their fellow- creatures at all?" |
| 26241 | How could I? |
| 26241 | How could you? 26241 How did you intend to raise the money due for your rent, then?" |
| 26241 | How did you know I was there, sir? |
| 26241 | How do you know? 26241 How has it happened now?" |
| 26241 | How has it happened now? |
| 26241 | How much did he tell you? |
| 26241 | How much will put you right? |
| 26241 | How soon could you pay your rent? |
| 26241 | I''d never make a martyr, would I? 26241 If I chuck up my work here, how do I know I''ll get a job elsewhere? |
| 26241 | In the first place, of course you know who your under- gardener really is? |
| 26241 | Is he? |
| 26241 | Is old Mrs. Mosely still so ill? |
| 26241 | Is that a command? |
| 26241 | Is that settled now? |
| 26241 | Is that your sole reason for accepting the life? |
| 26241 | Is the scheme really important? |
| 26241 | Is there a boat ready? |
| 26241 | It was rather silly, was n''t it? |
| 26241 | It was, was n''t it? |
| 26241 | It-- it really is a friendship? |
| 26241 | Its colour? |
| 26241 | May I ask the reason for your refusal? |
| 26241 | May I ask what that has got to do with you? |
| 26241 | May I ask why that information should be of interest to me? |
| 26241 | May I come in? |
| 26241 | Michael Field? |
| 26241 | Might I come in and rest a moment? |
| 26241 | Might I sit down? |
| 26241 | Might n''t they be well lost? |
| 26241 | Mr. Antony Gray? |
| 26241 | Mr. Danver, did you ever care for any one? |
| 26241 | Mr. Danver, why do you want everyone to think you''re dead? |
| 26241 | Mr. Danver, will you tell me exactly what amusement you found in all this? 26241 My dearest, how could I? |
| 26241 | Need n''t I? |
| 26241 | No? |
| 26241 | No? |
| 26241 | Not Richard Gray''s son? |
| 26241 | Not got a maid at all? |
| 26241 | Now how on earth did he know that? |
| 26241 | Now then,he said opening it,"how much will put you right?" |
| 26241 | Now, was I the greater fool? |
| 26241 | Oh, my dear, you mean--? |
| 26241 | Oh, my dearest, nothing wrong I hope? 26241 Oh, was n''t there? |
| 26241 | Or was it both? 26241 Pia, what_ is_ the matter?" |
| 26241 | Really? |
| 26241 | Say you were dead? |
| 26241 | Serious or nonsense? |
| 26241 | Should I? |
| 26241 | Should you call him-- er, a hard man? |
| 26241 | Since when? |
| 26241 | So who on earth was it? |
| 26241 | Soap- bubbles or cobwebs? |
| 26241 | Sugar? |
| 26241 | Sure there is n''t a T? |
| 26241 | Sure, and why were n''t you telling me, then? 26241 Sure, what''s amiss with the world at all?" |
| 26241 | Talking of exaggeration, will you forget our conversation on your last evening here? 26241 That was the reason you wrote and said you could n''t see me?" |
| 26241 | That,said Trix wisely,"is precisely what I am asking you?" |
| 26241 | The matter? |
| 26241 | The name? |
| 26241 | Then I suppose she''ll repay you? |
| 26241 | Then I suppose you_ gave_ her the money? |
| 26241 | Then on the ship you pretended to be someone you were not? |
| 26241 | Then you can do nothing? |
| 26241 | Then you will go back to the old footing? |
| 26241 | Then your visit here has come to an end? |
| 26241 | They were really your friends? |
| 26241 | Tibby, angel, what''s the matter with Pia? |
| 26241 | To whom? |
| 26241 | Under the impression you''re master here, perhaps? |
| 26241 | Was I looking wise? 26241 We sha n''t be late for tea?" |
| 26241 | Well, in the first place, it is n''t a matter of life and death, is it? |
| 26241 | Well, is n''t it lovely? 26241 Well, my dear Trix, was n''t it amazing? |
| 26241 | Well,queried Antony,"can nothing be done?" |
| 26241 | Well,she asked,"what do you want to say to me?" |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | What are you doing at Byestry? |
| 26241 | What are you looking so wise about, Tibby angel? |
| 26241 | What do you mean to do? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you take me for? |
| 26241 | What do you think, my dear? |
| 26241 | What do you want? |
| 26241 | What else can I call it? |
| 26241 | What is he like? |
| 26241 | What is it? |
| 26241 | What is it? |
| 26241 | What is the foundation of friendship? |
| 26241 | What is the foundation of friendship? |
| 26241 | What is the plan of campaign to- day? |
| 26241 | What made you do it? |
| 26241 | What made you do it? |
| 26241 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 26241 | What people? |
| 26241 | What positions have you been in? |
| 26241 | What''ll you do? |
| 26241 | What''s the matter, Pia? |
| 26241 | What''s the matter, Tibby? |
| 26241 | What''s troubling you? |
| 26241 | What''s your fault? |
| 26241 | What''s your name? |
| 26241 | When did you first know? |
| 26241 | Where are the prints? |
| 26241 | Where is your father? |
| 26241 | Who are you? |
| 26241 | Who are you? |
| 26241 | Who else thinks so? |
| 26241 | Who is waiting? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t I put the man and everything concerning him out of my mind for good and all? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t he be putting his own chauffeur there, and be paying him wage enough for the higher rent? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t he? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t his new chauffeur be living in the room above the garage, like the old one? |
| 26241 | Why did you let them? |
| 26241 | Why did you pretend to be other than you were? |
| 26241 | Why do n''t you open the gate, silly? 26241 Why do people believe such extraordinary things?" |
| 26241 | Why do you ask? |
| 26241 | Why do you say that? |
| 26241 | Why do you say that? |
| 26241 | Why ever did n''t you let me know that you were in these parts? 26241 Why not come into the room?" |
| 26241 | Why not? |
| 26241 | Why not? |
| 26241 | Why should I? |
| 26241 | Why? |
| 26241 | Will he be the agent? |
| 26241 | Will you forgive me? |
| 26241 | Would you say the same if it had been the other way about? 26241 Would you?" |
| 26241 | Yes? |
| 26241 | Yes? |
| 26241 | Yes? |
| 26241 | Yet he allowed you to do so? |
| 26241 | You cared so little, you felt none? |
| 26241 | You come in answer to our communication regarding the will of the-- er, late Mr. Nicholas Danver? |
| 26241 | You did n''t guess, did you? |
| 26241 | You do n''t mind my having come? |
| 26241 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 26241 | You do n''t think I''ve forgotten them now? |
| 26241 | You feel quite sure it is important to let B know it, and that you are justified in disclosing it? |
| 26241 | You guessed? |
| 26241 | You had a particular reason for coming to see me? |
| 26241 | You mean my friends-- no, my acquaintances-- would desert me? |
| 26241 | You mean that a man''s trust holds good under any circumstances, whereas a woman''s trust will obviously fail before the first difficulty? |
| 26241 | You mean you accept the inheritance? |
| 26241 | You mean--? |
| 26241 | You mind? |
| 26241 | You really meant to deceive me? |
| 26241 | You refuse? |
| 26241 | You were looking for something perhaps? |
| 26241 | You were not going out, were you, dearest? 26241 You wonder--?" |
| 26241 | You''re certain it-- the cobweb-- isn''t worrying you now? |
| 26241 | You''re honest in saying I would make it worse for Job if I tried to help him? |
| 26241 | Your propositions? |
| 26241 | ''Have you seen a doctor?'' |
| 26241 | *****"Will the new agent agree to live at the Manor House?" |
| 26241 | A promise to live on the estate, and on the estate alone? |
| 26241 | A young man announced that it was going to be,"Deuced hot on shore, what?" |
| 26241 | After all was n''t she again arguing on a point regarding which she had had no real experience? |
| 26241 | Again, who on earth was it? |
| 26241 | Also what right had you to gamble with your wife''s happiness? |
| 26241 | Also, what lay on the other side of the page? |
| 26241 | And Pia wrote:"My dear Trix,"What happens when there is no longer any sun to form a rainbow? |
| 26241 | And are not the majority of us still children? |
| 26241 | And did Clinker go well?" |
| 26241 | And did you put in all the prints? |
| 26241 | And had n''t she felt quite unreasonably unhappy till Mr. Danver had assured her that Doctor Hilary had not spoken a single word of actual untruth? |
| 26241 | And is the matter quite clear now?" |
| 26241 | And is their opinion worth twopence halfpenny? |
| 26241 | And what on earth did she mean to say to him now she had come? |
| 26241 | And what would she think? |
| 26241 | And where did she vanish to?" |
| 26241 | And wherever have I seen that man''s face before?" |
| 26241 | And why for him alone? |
| 26241 | And why should it? |
| 26241 | And why was he pretending to be Michael Field, when she-- Trix-- now knew him to be Antony Gray? |
| 26241 | And why-- since it was n''t Doctor Hilary-- had Pia jumped to the conclusion that she-- Trix-- knew who it was? |
| 26241 | And why? |
| 26241 | And yet, was it not something like a confession of weakness of friendship on his own part, to question the endurance of hers? |
| 26241 | And, after all, had it been so idiotic? |
| 26241 | And, please, will you say one every week till I ask you to stop?" |
| 26241 | Any amount of gossip? |
| 26241 | Are these they?" |
| 26241 | But could he? |
| 26241 | But did they hold the same significance for the others? |
| 26241 | But had not she herself spoken of trust? |
| 26241 | But have n''t you the smallest idea?" |
| 26241 | But how could he for one moment imagine that his friendship was essential to her? |
| 26241 | But is n''t it just the little things we_ do_ worry over? |
| 26241 | But since he was Antony Gray, what was he doing at Chorley Old Hall? |
| 26241 | But the question was, could she-- Trix-- tell her? |
| 26241 | But then was not he a king among men, a person whose word was law, whose caress a benediction, whose blow a thing for which to demand mute pardon? |
| 26241 | But then, what social inferior had been mixed up in the business? |
| 26241 | But what made you think of it to- night?" |
| 26241 | But why? |
| 26241 | But why?" |
| 26241 | But-- but has it been worth it?" |
| 26241 | CHAPTER XIX TRIX ON THE SCENE"Tibby, angel, what''s the matter with Pia?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t I make a present as well as you, if I like? |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you hear her knocking?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you see something there that will heal that hurt?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you suggest some way of making it clearer?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 26241 | Comfort or not, who was to tell Pia? |
| 26241 | Could it have been? |
| 26241 | Curtis?" |
| 26241 | Danver?" |
| 26241 | Danver?" |
| 26241 | Did he ever think of the_ Fort Salisbury_, she wondered? |
| 26241 | Do n''t you think, so?" |
| 26241 | Do tell me what''s the matter?" |
| 26241 | Do you care to have the name, Duchessa?" |
| 26241 | Do you follow me?" |
| 26241 | Do you follow me?" |
| 26241 | Do you really think you are the only generous friend?" |
| 26241 | Do you think I can take it? |
| 26241 | Do you think I ought to take the risk?" |
| 26241 | Expressed no surprise at your being chosen for the post, instead of a local man?" |
| 26241 | Got any more baggage?" |
| 26241 | Gray?" |
| 26241 | Had it not been her recommendation? |
| 26241 | Had not Pia had practical proof of the unworkableness of those theories? |
| 26241 | Had she and Pia simply been playing a quite amazing game of cross- purposes that evening? |
| 26241 | How could I? |
| 26241 | How could he have guessed at what the fates were holding in store for him? |
| 26241 | How could it be expected that she should see beneath the surface of things as they seemed to be, and solve the riddle of appearances? |
| 26241 | How had Pia ever met the man? |
| 26241 | How is the old fellow?" |
| 26241 | How on earth am I to explain the situation to her? |
| 26241 | How on earth will she understand the fact that I remain in England, and make no attempt to see her for a year? |
| 26241 | How was it likely they should meet, seeing that she was a_ grande dame_, and he merely an under- gardener at the Hall? |
| 26241 | I did not know visitors were being admitted to the house?" |
| 26241 | I have no doubt it seems pretty queer to you?" |
| 26241 | I said,''Is n''t there someone at the gate?'' |
| 26241 | I suppose you did n''t see a soul?" |
| 26241 | I wonder why not?" |
| 26241 | I''ll----""Damn you,"broke in Nicholas softly,"who talked about repayment? |
| 26241 | If it becomes necessary, may I betray your secret? |
| 26241 | If the latter had been accepted, why on earth should there be hesitation regarding the former? |
| 26241 | Is n''t it just possible that you could give the-- the person concerned the benefit of a doubt? |
| 26241 | Mad, certainly; but was n''t there a certain justification in the madness? |
| 26241 | Matrimony with some lady of Nicholas Danver''s own choosing? |
| 26241 | May I ask how you found your way in?" |
| 26241 | Maybe yü''m a married man?" |
| 26241 | Might not another, others even, have read the selfsame words? |
| 26241 | Need I tell you that this is a great disappointment to me? |
| 26241 | Not dull, I hope? |
| 26241 | Now then, what are your propositions?" |
| 26241 | Of course it_ was_ yesterday?" |
| 26241 | Of course, what did he expect? |
| 26241 | Only"--a degree more hopefully--"A sneeze is n''t quite like denying real things, things that matter, is it?" |
| 26241 | Or had he blotted it from his mind, as she had endeavoured-- ineffectually-- to do? |
| 26241 | Or the miniatures? |
| 26241 | Or, if she was firm not to tell lies, would it not somehow involve a breaking of her promise to Nicholas? |
| 26241 | Or, perhaps you have only just arrived, and were going to come and see me?" |
| 26241 | Or-- Trix''s brain leapt from point to point-- had Pia''s trouble nothing whatever to do with the mad business at the Hall? |
| 26241 | See? |
| 26241 | Should she, then, ignore Pia''s letter, or should she reply to it? |
| 26241 | Should that trust totter for an instant, would not the faintest possible hint be sufficient to re- establish it on a firm basis? |
| 26241 | Should the emergency he contemplated arise, was there not a simple solution of it? |
| 26241 | Strong enough not to misunderstand his silence, his-- his oddness in the whole business? |
| 26241 | Surely he could not have heard aright? |
| 26241 | Surely the offer of the post of agent was infinitely preferable to that of under- gardener? |
| 26241 | That, I believe, will entirely fulfil the conditions?" |
| 26241 | The house ghost- haunted; a yearly exorcising of the restless spirit demanded? |
| 26241 | The merest possible inflection of his voice? |
| 26241 | The motto of the present- day world is,''What will people think?'' |
| 26241 | The support of some antediluvian servant or pet? |
| 26241 | The villagers get to hear? |
| 26241 | Then she said in an oddly even voice,"Trix do you_ know_ anything?" |
| 26241 | Then----"Will you help me to re- build the foundation?" |
| 26241 | Then:"What can we do?" |
| 26241 | Then:--"Will you always feed me when I am depressed?" |
| 26241 | Though he had no smallest desire for her to set eyes on him, might not he set eyes on her? |
| 26241 | Was it Tennyson? |
| 26241 | Was it possible that Mr. Danver knew of the identity of this Michael Field? |
| 26241 | Was it possible that she had been right in her idea? |
| 26241 | Was it possible, was it conceivable that he held the key to those greatest riddles? |
| 26241 | Was it possible, was it conceivable, that this very thought had been in the old Squire''s mind when he drew up those extraordinary conditions? |
| 26241 | Was it the candlesticks you wanted?" |
| 26241 | Was n''t he entirely awake, and in the possession of his right senses? |
| 26241 | Were there any you ever cared about?" |
| 26241 | What conditions? |
| 26241 | What faint cord of memory did it strike? |
| 26241 | What had happened? |
| 26241 | What has become of him?" |
| 26241 | What has my life been for fifteen years?" |
| 26241 | What in the name of wonder did the hesitation mean? |
| 26241 | What in the name of wonder did this astounding drama portend? |
| 26241 | What need to wait till the morrow for that interview? |
| 26241 | What odd coincidence, what odd impulse had brought him to her very chair? |
| 26241 | What on earth can it matter to any one else, how I choose to live my life?" |
| 26241 | What on earth had suggested it to him? |
| 26241 | What on earth was he to say next? |
| 26241 | What on earth would he think of her for coming? |
| 26241 | What originated the idea in your mind?" |
| 26241 | What possible excuse was she going to give for it, in the face of her behaviour to him that afternoon on the moorland? |
| 26241 | What questions have you been asking?" |
| 26241 | What social inferior was there, could there possibly be, at Woodleigh, to cause Pia a moment''s trouble? |
| 26241 | What untoward event had occurred? |
| 26241 | What was he doing at Chorley Old Hall? |
| 26241 | What''ll you be thinking at all?" |
| 26241 | What''s the name of your-- er, your deceased friend?" |
| 26241 | What?" |
| 26241 | When do you want to go, dearest?" |
| 26241 | Where are you going?" |
| 26241 | Where had he heard that name before? |
| 26241 | Where on earth had she seen him before? |
| 26241 | Where was yü working tü last?" |
| 26241 | Which way did you come home?" |
| 26241 | Who on earth could it have been? |
| 26241 | Who on earth was A. G.? |
| 26241 | Who''s the boy in the photograph, Aunt Lilla?" |
| 26241 | Why do n''t you go and see Doctor Hilary?'' |
| 26241 | Why has he?" |
| 26241 | Why not confront the embodied scheme at once? |
| 26241 | Why not interview this preposterous young man without delay, and be done with it? |
| 26241 | Why not? |
| 26241 | Why_ was_ his face so oddly familiar? |
| 26241 | Will you be having one with me? |
| 26241 | Will you paste some of my newest prints into the latest album? |
| 26241 | Will you release me from my promise?" |
| 26241 | Would his pride accept where it did not bestow in like kind? |
| 26241 | Would n''t his behaviour on the_ Fort Salisbury_ appear to her in the light of a fraud? |
| 26241 | Would n''t his letter appear to her as a piece of preposterous presumption on his part? |
| 26241 | Would n''t she have been herself, in Pia''s place? |
| 26241 | Would not the telling probably involve her in the untruth her soul loathed? |
| 26241 | Would not the tiniest hint suffice for her? |
| 26241 | Would that be the effect of that afternoon''s meeting? |
| 26241 | Would_ you_ have destroyed the foundation?" |
| 26241 | Yet if the positions had been reversed, if it had been you who had failed to understand my actions, would you not still have trusted?" |
| 26241 | Yet was it a dream? |
| 26241 | Yet what precise form would that soul torture take? |
| 26241 | Yet, was her friendship strong enough to trust him in such a matter? |
| 26241 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 26241 | You have n''t, by any chance, the remotest notion of its colour?" |
| 26241 | You laughed at him for a fool?" |
| 26241 | You were there only a little time ago, were n''t you?" |
| 26241 | You would n''t have jeered at him?" |
| 26241 | You''d have helped him if you could? |
| 26241 | You''re sure you do n''t mind, dearest? |
| 26241 | Yü see yon chimbleys by they three elms yonder? |
| 26241 | _ Now_ do n''t you see?" |
| 26241 | snorted Trix wrathfully, warming to her theme,"what people? |
| 17396 | Am I queer? |
| 17396 | Am I rude? |
| 17396 | And the nurse, of course? |
| 17396 | And you will have to go too, wo n''t you? |
| 17396 | Are all the flowers dead, or do some of them come again in the summer? 17396 Are n''t you glad, Father?" |
| 17396 | Are n''t you glad? 17396 Are there any flowers that look like bells?" |
| 17396 | Are there rose- trees? |
| 17396 | Are things stirring down below in the dark in that garden where he lives? |
| 17396 | Are you a ghost? |
| 17396 | Are you going to be my servant? |
| 17396 | Are you making Magic? |
| 17396 | Are you one? |
| 17396 | Are you sure you are not chilly, Master Colin? |
| 17396 | Are you surprised because I am so well? |
| 17396 | Are you well? |
| 17396 | Art tha''goin''to take to diggin''? 17396 Art tha''sure? |
| 17396 | Art tha''th''little wench from India? |
| 17396 | Art tha''thinkin''about that garden yet? |
| 17396 | Because what? |
| 17396 | Both of them? |
| 17396 | But how could it have been done? |
| 17396 | But if you wanted to make a flower garden,persisted Mary,"what would you plant?" |
| 17396 | But why did he hate it so? |
| 17396 | C- could you? |
| 17396 | Ca n''t you bear me? |
| 17396 | Can I go in them? |
| 17396 | Can I trust you? 17396 Can he do that?" |
| 17396 | Can not tha''smell it? |
| 17396 | Can tha''knit? |
| 17396 | Can tha''read? |
| 17396 | Can tha''sew? |
| 17396 | Can you show me? |
| 17396 | Can you tell? 17396 Colin,"she began mysteriously,"do you know how many rooms there are in this house?" |
| 17396 | Could I ever get there? |
| 17396 | Could it be possible that she sees that I may be able to do him good and control him? |
| 17396 | Could you keep a secret, if I told you one? 17396 Could you?" |
| 17396 | Did Dickon teach you that? |
| 17396 | Did he remember thee that much? |
| 17396 | Did he say you were going to die? |
| 17396 | Did they quite die? 17396 Did you feel as if you hated people?" |
| 17396 | Did you get Martha''s letter? |
| 17396 | Did you hear a caw? |
| 17396 | Did you know about it? |
| 17396 | Did you know about the garden? |
| 17396 | Did you see either of them, Weatherstaff? |
| 17396 | Do bulbs live a long time? 17396 Do n''t you like hiding the garden?" |
| 17396 | Do n''t you? |
| 17396 | Do they take good care of you? |
| 17396 | Do you believe in Magic? |
| 17396 | Do you go and see those other roses now? |
| 17396 | Do you hear any one crying? |
| 17396 | Do you know Dickon? |
| 17396 | Do you know anything about your uncle? |
| 17396 | Do you know who I am? |
| 17396 | Do you know who I am? |
| 17396 | Do you like roses? |
| 17396 | Do you mean Magic? |
| 17396 | Do you never catch cold? |
| 17396 | Do you remember that first morning you brought me in here? |
| 17396 | Do you see that rose- colored silk curtain hanging on the wall over the mantel- piece? |
| 17396 | Do you think he is? |
| 17396 | Do you think he really likes me? |
| 17396 | Do you think he remembers me? |
| 17396 | Do you think he wants him to die? |
| 17396 | Do you think he will die? |
| 17396 | Do you think he will? |
| 17396 | Do you think the experiment will work? |
| 17396 | Do you think you wo n''t live? |
| 17396 | Do you think,said Colin a little awkwardly,"that will make my father like me?" |
| 17396 | Do you think-- I could-- live to grow up? |
| 17396 | Do you understand everything birds say? |
| 17396 | Do you want anything-- dolls-- toys-- books? |
| 17396 | Do you want him to be fond of you? |
| 17396 | Do you want me to kiss you? |
| 17396 | Do you want to live? |
| 17396 | Do you want toys, books, dolls? |
| 17396 | Do you? |
| 17396 | Does Dickon know all about them? |
| 17396 | Does he like the moor? |
| 17396 | Does he really understand everything Dickon says? |
| 17396 | Does n''t tha''know? 17396 Does she think Mrs. Medlock would let me go?" |
| 17396 | Does tha''like it? |
| 17396 | Does tha''like me? |
| 17396 | Does tha''think,said Colin with dreamy carefulness,"as happen it was made loike this''ere all o''purpose for me?" |
| 17396 | Does tha''want to see him? |
| 17396 | Does your father come and see you? |
| 17396 | Has Medlock to do what I please? |
| 17396 | Has it? |
| 17396 | Has n''t tha''got any yet? |
| 17396 | Has n''t tha''got good sense? |
| 17396 | Have you a garden of your own? |
| 17396 | Have you been here always? |
| 17396 | Have you to do what I please or have you not? |
| 17396 | How can he when it''s such a great, bare, dreary place? |
| 17396 | How could I remember you? 17396 How did you know about Colin?" |
| 17396 | How did you know he brought them? |
| 17396 | How do you know all that? |
| 17396 | How do you know that? |
| 17396 | How do you know? |
| 17396 | How does he look? |
| 17396 | How does tha''like him? |
| 17396 | How does tha''like thysel''? |
| 17396 | How is Master Colin, Medlock? |
| 17396 | How is he? |
| 17396 | How long has tha''been here? |
| 17396 | How many things she knows, does n''t she? |
| 17396 | How much would a spade cost-- a little one? |
| 17396 | How old are you? |
| 17396 | How shall I get the things when Dickon buys them? |
| 17396 | How''s thy Missus? |
| 17396 | How-- how? |
| 17396 | I never knowed it by that name but what does th''name matter? 17396 I shall?" |
| 17396 | I wonder if we shall see the robin? |
| 17396 | I wonder why you did n''t scream and bite me when I came into your room? |
| 17396 | I would n''t want to make it look like a gardener''s garden, all clipped an''spick an''span, would you? |
| 17396 | I''m not? |
| 17396 | If it was out of the way and no one wanted it, no one_ could_ mind my having it, could they? |
| 17396 | If tha''was a missel thrush an''showed me where thy nest was, does tha''think I''d tell any one? 17396 If you do n''t like people to see you,"she began,"do you want me to go away?" |
| 17396 | If you had one,said Mary,"what would you plant?" |
| 17396 | Is Colin a hunchback? |
| 17396 | Is he going to die? |
| 17396 | Is it all a quite dead garden? 17396 Is it really calling us?" |
| 17396 | Is it so very bad? 17396 Is it?" |
| 17396 | Is it? |
| 17396 | Is it? |
| 17396 | Is she-- is she Martha''s mother? |
| 17396 | Is that one quite alive-- quite? |
| 17396 | Is the spring coming? |
| 17396 | Is there any way in which those children can get food secretly? |
| 17396 | It''s quite dead, is n''t it? |
| 17396 | It''s-- it''s not the sea, is it? |
| 17396 | Look at th''lad''s legs, wilt tha''? 17396 Martha knew about you all the time?" |
| 17396 | Martha,she said,"has the scullery- maid had the toothache again to- day?" |
| 17396 | Martha,she said,"what are those white roots that look like onions?" |
| 17396 | Mary,said Colin, turning to her,"what is that thing you say in India when you have finished talking and want people to go?" |
| 17396 | May I take it from anywhere-- if it''s not wanted? |
| 17396 | May I? |
| 17396 | Might I,quavered Mary,"might I have a bit of earth?" |
| 17396 | Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? 17396 My mother?" |
| 17396 | Never heard your father and mother talk about him? |
| 17396 | Oh, you are Roach, are you? |
| 17396 | Only five folk as tha''likes? |
| 17396 | Out? 17396 Shall I go away now? |
| 17396 | Shall I see it? 17396 Shall we sway backward and forward, Mary, as if we were dervishes?" |
| 17396 | She? |
| 17396 | Tha''--tha''has n''t got a crooked back? |
| 17396 | Tha''--tha''has n''t got crooked legs? |
| 17396 | Tha''got on well enough with that this mornin'', did n''t tha''? |
| 17396 | Tha''s got a bit o''garden, has n''t tha''? |
| 17396 | That one? |
| 17396 | That there? |
| 17396 | That''s a very old tree over there, is n''t it? |
| 17396 | The garden? |
| 17396 | Then why does n''t tha''read somethin'', or learn a bit o''spellin''? 17396 This was her garden, was n''t it?" |
| 17396 | To me? |
| 17396 | Together? |
| 17396 | Was he? |
| 17396 | Well, if tha''does n''t go out tha''lt have to stay in, an''what has tha''got to do? |
| 17396 | Well, sir,she ventured,"could you have believed it?" |
| 17396 | Well, then, if I order you to bring Miss Mary to me, how can Medlock send you away if she finds it out? |
| 17396 | Well, well,he said to himself as he hurriedly changed his coat,"what''s to do now? |
| 17396 | Well-- do you know about Colin? |
| 17396 | Were they? |
| 17396 | What are bulbs? |
| 17396 | What are hysterics? |
| 17396 | What are they? 17396 What are you doing here?" |
| 17396 | What are you doing? |
| 17396 | What are you laughing at? |
| 17396 | What are you looking at me for? |
| 17396 | What are you thinking about, Ben Weatherstaff? |
| 17396 | What are you thinking about? |
| 17396 | What are you? |
| 17396 | What art sayin''? |
| 17396 | What did Colin say when you told him I could n''t come? |
| 17396 | What did I tell you? |
| 17396 | What did he do that for? |
| 17396 | What did he say? |
| 17396 | What did she say? |
| 17396 | What do they make of it at th''Manor-- him being so well an''cheerful an''never complainin''? |
| 17396 | What do you do in your cottage when it rains like this? |
| 17396 | What do you mean? 17396 What do you mean? |
| 17396 | What do you mean? |
| 17396 | What do you think of it? |
| 17396 | What do you want me to tell you? |
| 17396 | What do you want to do? |
| 17396 | What do you want to say? |
| 17396 | What does it mean? |
| 17396 | What does it want? |
| 17396 | What does tha''know about him? |
| 17396 | What does that mean? |
| 17396 | What for, i''Mercy''s name? |
| 17396 | What garden door was locked? 17396 What garden?" |
| 17396 | What garden? |
| 17396 | What garden? |
| 17396 | What happened to the roses? |
| 17396 | What is a moor? |
| 17396 | What is it doing? |
| 17396 | What is it for? |
| 17396 | What is it like? 17396 What is it tha''s got to tell me?" |
| 17396 | What is it you smell of? 17396 What is it? |
| 17396 | What is it? |
| 17396 | What is that scent the puffs of wind bring? |
| 17396 | What is that? |
| 17396 | What is that? |
| 17396 | What is that? |
| 17396 | What is the matter with him? |
| 17396 | What is the matter? |
| 17396 | What is the matter? |
| 17396 | What is this place? |
| 17396 | What is this? |
| 17396 | What is your name? |
| 17396 | What kind of a bird is he? |
| 17396 | What makes thee ask that? |
| 17396 | What sort of a garden is it? |
| 17396 | What will Dr. Craven say? |
| 17396 | What will they be? |
| 17396 | What work do you do in the gardens, Weatherstaff? |
| 17396 | What would Mrs. Medlock do if she found out that I had been here? |
| 17396 | What''s the matter with thee? |
| 17396 | What? |
| 17396 | Whatever does tha''want a spade for? |
| 17396 | Whatever happens, you-- you never would tell? |
| 17396 | When they have no leaves and look gray and brown and dry, how can you tell whether they are dead or alive? |
| 17396 | When? |
| 17396 | Where did he get it? |
| 17396 | Where did the rest of the brood fly to? |
| 17396 | Where did you come from? |
| 17396 | Where do you go? |
| 17396 | Where do you live now? |
| 17396 | Where do you play? |
| 17396 | Where has tha''been, tha''cheeky little beggar? |
| 17396 | Where has tha''been? |
| 17396 | Where is Master Colin now? |
| 17396 | Where is home? |
| 17396 | Where is it? |
| 17396 | Where is she now? |
| 17396 | Where is the green door? 17396 Where was Master Colin? |
| 17396 | Where''s that robin as is callin''us? |
| 17396 | Where? 17396 Who are you callin''names?" |
| 17396 | Who did tha''ask about it? |
| 17396 | Who did that there? |
| 17396 | Who is Colin? |
| 17396 | Who is Dickon? |
| 17396 | Who is coming in here? |
| 17396 | Who is going to dress me? |
| 17396 | Who is it? |
| 17396 | Who is th''other four? |
| 17396 | Who said I were? 17396 Who tha''art?" |
| 17396 | Who thought that? |
| 17396 | Who will go with me? |
| 17396 | Who-- What? 17396 Why did Mr. Craven hate the garden?" |
| 17396 | Why did he hate it? |
| 17396 | Why did n''t you get up? |
| 17396 | Why did you come? |
| 17396 | Why do n''t you put a heap of stones there and pretend it is a rockery? |
| 17396 | Why do n''t you take it to them? |
| 17396 | Why do you keep looking at me like that? |
| 17396 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 17396 | Why does it make you angry when you are looked at? |
| 17396 | Why does n''t tha''put on tha''own shoes? |
| 17396 | Why does nobody come? |
| 17396 | Why does tha''care so much about roses an''such, all of a sudden? |
| 17396 | Why is that? |
| 17396 | Why was I forgotten? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Will he always come when you call him? |
| 17396 | Will there be roses? |
| 17396 | Will you come again and help me to do it? |
| 17396 | Will you show the seeds to me? |
| 17396 | Will you? |
| 17396 | Worse? |
| 17396 | Would n''t they give thee a bit? |
| 17396 | Would you hate it if-- if a boy looked at you? |
| 17396 | Would you like me to sing you that song I learned from my Ayah? |
| 17396 | Would you make friends with me? |
| 17396 | Would you? |
| 17396 | You are real, are n''t you? |
| 17396 | You''ll get plenty of fresh air, wo n''t you? |
| 17396 | ''Can not tha''see a chap?'' |
| 17396 | ''Praise God from whom all blessings flow''?" |
| 17396 | ( the gardeners?) |
| 17396 | --_Page 157_]"Who are you?" |
| 17396 | Am I a hunchback? |
| 17396 | An''I says,''Could a delicate chap make himself stronger with''em, Bob?'' |
| 17396 | Are there ever any roses?" |
| 17396 | Are you going somewhere?" |
| 17396 | Are you so weak as that, poor Colin?'' |
| 17396 | But he has got a big mouth, has n''t he, now?" |
| 17396 | But he says to me when I went into his room,''Please ask Miss Mary if she''ll please come an''talk to me?'' |
| 17396 | CHAPTER XII"MIGHT I HAVE A BIT OF EARTH?" |
| 17396 | Can I trust you-- for sure--_for sure_?" |
| 17396 | Can tha''guess what I was thinkin''?" |
| 17396 | Did Dickon and your mother like to hear you talk about me?" |
| 17396 | Did no one ever tell you I had come to live here?" |
| 17396 | Did tha''do anythin''extra to make thysel''so strong?'' |
| 17396 | Did you take your bromide last night, Colin?" |
| 17396 | Do n''t you care?" |
| 17396 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17396 | Do n''t you want to see it?" |
| 17396 | Do roses quite die when they are left to themselves?" |
| 17396 | Do you hear a bleat-- a tiny one?" |
| 17396 | Do you know Martha?" |
| 17396 | Do you suppose that instead of singing the Ayah song-- you could just tell me softly as you did that first day what you imagine it looks like inside? |
| 17396 | Do you think I could ever skip like that?" |
| 17396 | Does it hurt you so much? |
| 17396 | Does it make him feel like that?" |
| 17396 | Does n''t tha''understand a bit o''Yorkshire when tha''hears it? |
| 17396 | Does tha''know how to print letters?" |
| 17396 | Had she never asked the gardeners? |
| 17396 | Had she never looked for the door? |
| 17396 | Has tha''begun tha''courtin''this early in th''season? |
| 17396 | Has tha''never seen them?" |
| 17396 | Has tha''noticed how th''robin an''his mate has been workin''while we''ve been sittin''here? |
| 17396 | Have I got crooked legs?" |
| 17396 | Have you been locked up?" |
| 17396 | Have you-- do you think you have found out anything at all about the way into the secret garden?" |
| 17396 | His appetite, sir, is past understanding-- and his ways--""Has he become more-- more peculiar?" |
| 17396 | How can we know the exact names of everything? |
| 17396 | How could I? |
| 17396 | How could a garden be shut up? |
| 17396 | How did he look? |
| 17396 | How did tha''find out about him? |
| 17396 | How did tha''like th''seeds an''th''garden tools?" |
| 17396 | How does it begin? |
| 17396 | How does tha''like thysel''?'' |
| 17396 | How much are they?'' |
| 17396 | How''d tha''like to plant a bit o''somethin''? |
| 17396 | I keep saying to myself,''What is it? |
| 17396 | I mean ca n''t you put on your own clothes?" |
| 17396 | I wonder,"staring at her reflectively,"what Dickon would think of thee?" |
| 17396 | If he had liked his wife so much why did he hate her garden? |
| 17396 | Is n''t everything nice? |
| 17396 | Is n''t the sun nice? |
| 17396 | Is n''t the wind nice? |
| 17396 | Is there anything you want?" |
| 17396 | Oh, do n''t you see how much nicer it would be if it was a secret?" |
| 17396 | Oh, is it?" |
| 17396 | Shall I get into it? |
| 17396 | Shall I?" |
| 17396 | Shall I_ live_ to get into it?" |
| 17396 | Shall us begin it now?" |
| 17396 | She has n''t handed much of it down, has she, ma''am?" |
| 17396 | She said,''Has n''t Mr. Craven got no governess for her, nor no nurse?'' |
| 17396 | Th''gentry calls him a athlete and I thought o''thee, Mester Colin, and I says,''How did tha''make tha''muscles stick out that way, Bob? |
| 17396 | Tha''did give it him last night for sure-- didn''t tha''? |
| 17396 | Tha''does n''t mind it, does tha''?''" |
| 17396 | There?" |
| 17396 | They sang--''Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 17396 | Was he losing his reason and thinking he heard things which were not for human ears? |
| 17396 | Was it possible that perhaps he might find him changed a little for the better and that he might overcome his shrinking from him? |
| 17396 | Was it that the far clear voice had meant? |
| 17396 | Was this the right corner to turn? |
| 17396 | Were there a hundred really? |
| 17396 | Were you crying about that?" |
| 17396 | What are you thinking about now?" |
| 17396 | What could you do for a boy like that? |
| 17396 | What did tha''shut thysel''up for?" |
| 17396 | What did they say to each other?" |
| 17396 | What in heaven''s name was he dreaming of-- what in heaven''s name did he hear? |
| 17396 | What is his name?" |
| 17396 | What is it?" |
| 17396 | What is it?'' |
| 17396 | What sort of a place was it, and what would he be like? |
| 17396 | What was a hunchback? |
| 17396 | What was it-- what was it? |
| 17396 | What was there for her to say? |
| 17396 | What was this under her hands which was square and made of iron and which her fingers found a hole in? |
| 17396 | What were you crying for?" |
| 17396 | What''s tha''been doin''with thysel''--? |
| 17396 | When do you think Dickon will come?" |
| 17396 | Where is tha''garden?" |
| 17396 | Where was it? |
| 17396 | Where was the key buried?" |
| 17396 | Where? |
| 17396 | Who are you?" |
| 17396 | Who did it? |
| 17396 | Who else could have been charming rabbits and pheasants as the natives charm snakes in India? |
| 17396 | Who is he? |
| 17396 | Who wishes you would?" |
| 17396 | Whose is he?" |
| 17396 | Why did n''t they?" |
| 17396 | Why did n''t you come?" |
| 17396 | Why does nobody come?" |
| 17396 | Why does tha''want''em?" |
| 17396 | Why had Mr. Archibald Craven buried the key? |
| 17396 | Why is the curtain drawn over her?" |
| 17396 | Why should I go out on a day like this?" |
| 17396 | Why should n''t she go and see how many doors she could count? |
| 17396 | Will you go, Miss?" |
| 17396 | Will you help, Ben Weatherstaff?" |
| 17396 | Would tha''really do that, Miss? |
| 17396 | Would they live years and years if no one helped them?" |
| 17396 | [ Illustration:"''WHO ARE YOU?--ARE YOU A GHOST?''" |
| 17396 | an''he laughed an''says,''Art tha''th''delicate chap?'' |
| 17396 | cried Mary,"is he going away to- morrow? |
| 17396 | he said,"he''s got a fine lordly way with him, has n''t he? |
| 17396 | hidin''out o''sight an''lettin''folk think tha''was cripple an''half- witted?" |
| 17396 | said Martha delightedly,"that was nice of him was n''t it?" |
| 17396 | she cried out,"is it you-- is it you?" |
| 17396 | tha''young nowt,"--she could see his next words burst out because he was overpowered by curiosity--"however i''this world did tha''get in?" |
| 17396 | was he-- was he-- was he only a wood fairy?" |
| 17396 | where are you?" |
| 18183 | What can I do for hardy pears? |
| 18183 | What crop do you consider the best green manure? |
| 18183 | What experiments are being conducted by the University of Minnesota with orchard and other horticultural crops? |
| 18183 | 1 and 2? |
| 18183 | 1017 everbearing strawberry plants? |
| 18183 | 4? |
| 18183 | 5 What is Hardiness? |
| 18183 | 8 How May University Farm and the Minnesota State Horticultural Society be Mutually Helpful in Developing the Farms and Homes of the Northwest? |
| 18183 | A Member: Are your trees still as far apart as they were at first? |
| 18183 | A Member: Common corn land, is that fit for raising asparagus? |
| 18183 | A Member: Did I understand some one to say that the mulberry was not hardy? |
| 18183 | A Member: Did you ever grow any Crusset Wax? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t they break right off from the main stalk in laying down? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t they form new branches on the sides when you pinch off the ends? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t you recommend testing your seeds before you plant them? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t you think in covering them with a plow you might disturb the roots? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you advise spraying for them? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you face both ends of the barrel? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you pack all one- size of apples in a barrel? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you use clear cider for vinegar? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you use very nearly the same size apples in a barrel, or do you put large ones at the top and bottom? |
| 18183 | A Member: Does n''t most of that trouble arise from the low prices? |
| 18183 | A Member: Does the German? |
| 18183 | A Member: Have you ever tried mulching them with corn stalks? |
| 18183 | A Member: Have you tried out the Baroness Schroeder? |
| 18183 | A Member: How about cowpeas? |
| 18183 | A Member: How about the hairy vetch? |
| 18183 | A Member: How large do the trees have to be to be of benefit? |
| 18183 | A Member: How many years have you maintained a bed? |
| 18183 | A Member: How much distance would you allow for the roots? |
| 18183 | A Member: How would you start a new planting? |
| 18183 | A Member: I mean in preparing your patch for the new planting? |
| 18183 | A Member: I mean seeds generally, corn, etc.? |
| 18183 | A Member: I want to ask if many put salt on asparagus? |
| 18183 | A Member: I would like to ask if a person on clay soil could use sawdust to work in? |
| 18183 | A Member: I would like to ask if you have any difficulty in getting your cider vinegar up to the requirements of the law? |
| 18183 | A Member: If you were going to do it again would you put them 30x30? |
| 18183 | A Member: Is it practicable to grow soy beans in this soil? |
| 18183 | A Member: Madam President, why should it not be the flag itself and not a picture of the flag? |
| 18183 | A Member: The heavy land I suppose would n''t be good for it? |
| 18183 | A Member: What are the majority of your forest trees? |
| 18183 | A Member: What causes the rot in the iris? |
| 18183 | A Member: What do these apple graders cost? |
| 18183 | A Member: What fertilizer is good? |
| 18183 | A Member: What grader do you recommend? |
| 18183 | A Member: What is the best of the green kind? |
| 18183 | A Member: What is the matter with the Hardy? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind is that? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind of heaters do you use? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind of varieties would you suggest for the ordinary home garden, best dozen varieties? |
| 18183 | A Member: What sort of apples go to the canneries? |
| 18183 | A Member: When do you cut those sucker canes? |
| 18183 | A Member: When do you spray? |
| 18183 | A Member: Where can ground bone be obtained? |
| 18183 | A Member: Where do you buy your heaters? |
| 18183 | A Member: Will it improve that land by fertilizing with top dressing? |
| 18183 | A Member: With the soy bean do you have to plow in the whole of it? |
| 18183 | A Member: Would it be practicable to feed soy beans in an orchard? |
| 18183 | A Member: Would n''t fertilize the first season? |
| 18183 | A Member: You do n''t ship them, so do n''t consider the packing? |
| 18183 | A Member: You mean to say you could grow them for fifteen years without fertilizing? |
| 18183 | A Member: Your manure would be all gone then? |
| 18183 | A born farmer assumes that everybody knows how to handle a hoe or a plow, but why should they, not having had practical experience? |
| 18183 | A good rainfall is one inch, which is a thousand barrels to the acre, so what can you do with a sprinkling cart? |
| 18183 | A member: How far apart do you plant your beans in the row? |
| 18183 | And spray them every year? |
| 18183 | And the question naturally comes, why any new ones? |
| 18183 | And what have we learned from the"summer in our garden?" |
| 18183 | Another question: How many rows of trees make a good windbreak? |
| 18183 | Are the anthers well or poorly formed? |
| 18183 | Are the blossoms pistillate or staminate? |
| 18183 | Are the children of the farmers looking forward with interest to farming as a business, and life in the country as attractive? |
| 18183 | Are the petals large or small? |
| 18183 | Are the petals pure white or slightly crimson? |
| 18183 | Are the stamens long or short? |
| 18183 | Are there any other questions? |
| 18183 | Are there any other questions? |
| 18183 | Are there any remarks? |
| 18183 | Are there many fruit buds to the stalk, or but few? |
| 18183 | Are there many runners, or few, or none? |
| 18183 | Are they golden wax? |
| 18183 | Are we sure, as has been said, that God forgot to put a soul in flowers? |
| 18183 | Are you a member of the Garden Flower Society? |
| 18183 | Are you ready for the question, that those gentlemen suggested be made honorary life members? |
| 18183 | But how is it down here? |
| 18183 | But where are they today? |
| 18183 | But why do you come to me with this? |
| 18183 | By advertising? |
| 18183 | Ca n''t we make it an even hundred for this year? |
| 18183 | Can they be gotten at a reasonable price, and can we mature them here? |
| 18183 | Can they be successfully cultivated? |
| 18183 | Can we use a deformed apple? |
| 18183 | Can you think of the possibilities of Minnesota? |
| 18183 | Did you attend the 1915 meeting of this association, held in the West Hotel, Minneapolis, four days, December 7- 10 inclusive? |
| 18183 | Did you ever pass a farm home in the winter that was protected by a good evergreen grove and notice how beautiful it looked? |
| 18183 | Did you ever sit down in your kingdom and see what a royal throne you occupied? |
| 18183 | Did you ever think of the royal position of the florist and horticulturist? |
| 18183 | Did you have any trouble like that? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you glut the market unless you have cold storage? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Brackett? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you use dormant sprays? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you want your name added to this life roll? |
| 18183 | Do the children in your school know what flower is common in the northern part of the state as well as in the southern part of the state? |
| 18183 | Do the new runners bear blossoms and fruit? |
| 18183 | Do they need anything besides drainage?" |
| 18183 | Do they understand the conditions required in the state and the purpose of the selection sufficiently well to enable them to select intelligently? |
| 18183 | Do you find it the best way to hoe them after you get through cutting? |
| 18183 | Do you know what the state flag of Minnesota looks like? |
| 18183 | Do you plow them after you get them down or do you cover them with a shovel? |
| 18183 | Do you really know what a delicious beverage can be made from the juice of rhubarb mixed in cool water? |
| 18183 | Do you sell all the fruit you raise on the place? |
| 18183 | Do you think I was gwine to have that money around the house wid dat strange nigger there? |
| 18183 | Do you understand that? |
| 18183 | Do you wish to ask him any questions? |
| 18183 | Does it grow here? |
| 18183 | Does it include simply marketing alone? |
| 18183 | Ever troubled with the mice at your place, Mr. Weld? |
| 18183 | First, what kind of covering? |
| 18183 | For instance, do the canners in your country buy deformed apples-- I mean lacking in roundness? |
| 18183 | Has any one tried anything new in the garden that will stand our climate? |
| 18183 | Have they responded to Cultivation? |
| 18183 | Have you had any difficulty in raising them? |
| 18183 | Have you taken any photographs of your garden, its individual flowers, or wild flowers for our photographic contest? |
| 18183 | Have you the following all ready for use? |
| 18183 | Have you tried planting your bulbs with any of the ground cover plants that will take away the bare look that most bulb beds have? |
| 18183 | He said:"Is that so? |
| 18183 | He said:"Where are your passengers?" |
| 18183 | He was trying to bore a beetle head and could not hold it; a foolish boy came along and said,"Why do n''t you put it in the hog trough?" |
| 18183 | How Can the Garden Flower Society Co- operate with It? |
| 18183 | How May the State University and the Horticultural Society Best Co- Operate? |
| 18183 | How can those roots send up the golden tints, the snowy white and the red, and never have the colors mixed? |
| 18183 | How do you get these bushy bushes to lie down? |
| 18183 | How is it possible to pick out of the dull soil, Nature''s eternal drab, that brilliant color for your peony? |
| 18183 | How many members have you? |
| 18183 | How much of each? |
| 18183 | How often do you hear concerning some gardener, that if he"only touches a thing, it is bound to live?" |
| 18183 | How was that sweetness and purity ever extracted from the scentless soil? |
| 18183 | I could not raise anything-- Mr. Alway: Did the plants grow? |
| 18183 | I have another question here: What would you plant around the garden? |
| 18183 | I submit to you the question: Are school children qualified to choose a flower as an emblem of the state? |
| 18183 | I think I have reason to ask what would we have for apples today if there had not been any seedlings raised? |
| 18183 | I would like to ask what success you have had with growing tritoma, the flame flower? |
| 18183 | If he used that, why does he need props? |
| 18183 | If so, when do they commence to bud and bloom? |
| 18183 | In regard to iris, did any one have any trouble with their iris coming a little ahead of time last year and being frozen? |
| 18183 | In regard to the variety proposition, is n''t it true that you are growing too many perishable apples in Minnesota? |
| 18183 | Is Professor Mackintosh in the room? |
| 18183 | Is anyone going to allow weeds to outdo him? |
| 18183 | Is bone meal good? |
| 18183 | Is he in the room? |
| 18183 | Is it entirely the work for men? |
| 18183 | Is it entirely the work for women? |
| 18183 | Is it necessary to burn the tops when they are cut off? |
| 18183 | Is n''t that considered a rather short- lived tree? |
| 18183 | Is n''t this really a wonderful thing where so many are concerned, emphasizing as it does the large interest felt in the work of the society? |
| 18183 | Is that sufficient for a winter protection without the straw or leaves? |
| 18183 | Is the garden to receive the undivided attention of one or more members of each family, so that all members and guests may share its fruits? |
| 18183 | Is the plum curculio causing much damage to the fruit growing industry of this country? |
| 18183 | Is the receptacle on which the pistils sit well formed and capable of being developed into a perfect berry, or do they look ungainly in shape? |
| 18183 | Is there any kind better than those two? |
| 18183 | J. Kimball, Duluth Opening Song Trafford N. Jayne, Minneapolis Why Wake Up the Dreamers-- Aren''t They Getting Their Share? |
| 18183 | May I ask if Mr. Peterson, of Chicago, is here? |
| 18183 | Miss White: Madam President, if we could not vote as a society, could we not vote to recommend this resolution to the Horticultural Society? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Dandelions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Did they make lots of runners? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Was it any deeper than that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Are your returns satisfactory shipping to the Minneapolis market? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Do n''t you take out any dirt on the sides? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Do you bend them north or south or any way? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: How far have you got yours planted apart? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: How late can you plant them and be sure of a crop? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: I would like to ask what you pay for beans for canning purposes? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: What are your gross receipts per acre for beans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Where are you located? |
| 18183 | Mr. Andrews: Are the roots exposed in some cases? |
| 18183 | Mr. Baldwin: How deep do you put the plant below the surface in transplanting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Baldwin: You mean to say that putting manure on top makes the asparagus crooked? |
| 18183 | Mr. Berry: Do you fertilize and how and when? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Are they still in business? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Have you ever found any ground with too much leaf mold on it to grow good strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Have you got any pocket- gophers that do not make mounds? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: How many of those large limbs could you cut off in one year and graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: If you had Virginia trees twelve years old would you top- work them? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: In other words, they ca n''t pay over 35 or 30 cents a bushel? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Is n''t that a general opinion in the West where they make a business of planting large orchards? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Is that in the nursery row? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Suppose the limbs were too big on the stock you are going to top- work, how would you do then? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: What age do you commence the grafting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: What can a cannery afford to pay for apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Where you put in more than one scion in a limb, is it feasible to leave more than one to grow? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Would you advocate the extensive planting of apples in this climate? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: You showed the difference in size there, those top- worked and those not-- don''t you think that is because of cutting the top back? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cadoo: Do angleworms hurt house plants? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cashman: Have you had any experience in using orchard heaters to save plums in cold nights? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cashman: You said a pressure of 200 pounds ought to be used? |
| 18183 | Mr. Clausen: Do n''t you have trouble with the mice? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cook: What number do you hold that red grape under? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cook: Which is that for, for the brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crawford: Can you raise asparagus successfully in the shade or a partial shade? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: How would you keep those scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: In getting scions are there any distinguishing marks between a vigorous scion and one not vigorous? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: What kind of a graft do you usually make? |
| 18183 | Mr. Durand: What is the best spray for leaf- spot and rust in strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: Do you know anything about it? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: I would like to ask if you have ever used arsenate of lead for spraying plums? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: I would like to know about what quantity of arsenate of lead and lime- sulphur combined would you recommend? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: In connection with that I would like to ask if you have used or would recommend pulverized lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: What pressure would you recommend in spraying for codling moth where arsenate of lead is used? |
| 18183 | Mr. Erkel: Is the Duchess a good stock to graft onto? |
| 18183 | Mr. Erkel: Would it be practical to use water shoots for scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Glenzke: What would be the consequence of the berries being planted after tomatoes had been planted there the year before? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: Did you ever try capsicum, sprinkling that on the heads? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: The cabbage butterfly, does that come from the same maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: What do you do for that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: What is your method of harvesting your beans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves( Wisconsin): Do you use your black leaf 40 in conjunction with your Bordeaux or lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves: Does n''t it counteract the result? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves: You say you got the same results from black leaf 40 in that mixture? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hall: I would like to ask you what you spray with and when you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hansen: Do you know of any plum that has never had brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hansen: What distance apart ought those apple trees to be? |
| 18183 | Mr. Harrison: Any special rule about multiplying or dividing? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: Has any one had experience in raising trollius? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: Mrs. Gould, can you give us any enlightenment? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: What would you recommend? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Have you ever carried over lime- sulphur from one year to another? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Is there much danger of evaporation so it would be too strong to use next year? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: What proportion of the lime- sulphur and arsenate of lead do you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: What would you advise for plants that are infected with aphis? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Would n''t you have an open space in those trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Would you have an open space outside of those twenty trees for the snow to lodge in? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Do you know whether the mulberry is hardy in Minnesota or not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Do you think that it weakens the stem of the apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Does Mr. Dunlap attribute the general dropping of apples to the scab fungus? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: How would the golden elder do as a hedge? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ingersoll: Is there anything you can suggest to control the yellows in asters? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ingersoll: You think that irregular watering might make any difference or very solid rooting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Johnson: Is it doing well now? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Are those honest representations of the different apples from the dwarf and the standard? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Did you ever hear of them dying? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Do you find any trouble with too much protection for orchards? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Does it blight any? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Does spraying injure the bees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Have you tested the Douglas spruce? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How do you get rid of the waste apples that would rot in the orchard? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How large were the wagons? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How soon do your dwarf trees pay for themselves? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Is n''t it better to dehorn it and get some new shoots to graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Is there such a thing as a pedigreed strawberry plant that is taken from runners? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Too big a growth on the graft is liable to be injured in the winter, is it not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What do you know about the Surprise? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is the best spray you know of, how often do you apply it and when? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is the matter with the old Wilson strawberry? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is your best windbreak? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What was the condition of that tree where Dartt put in four scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What was the trouble where I could n''t raise strawberries on new wood soil? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Would scions from bearing trees with the blossom buds on do you any good? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: You have been surprised with it? |
| 18183 | Mr. Latham: Do you wish to have the report read or have it published later? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Are the rings put on the outside or the inside of the trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Do I understand that you have to lay down and cover up those red raspberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Do you mulch the ground? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How far do you put them apart in the hedge row? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How many years is the planting of the King raspberry good for? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How old are your Wealthys? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: I want to ask if you recommend the bamboo poles for general propping of trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: I would like to know what you advise for that commercial orchard, what varieties? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: It was n''t embalmed? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What has been your experience with the Ocheeda? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What is the difference between the brown rot and the plum pocket fungus? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What is your average cost per tree for thinning? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What peculiar method have you for keeping those apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: When do you do that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Would it be policy to leave that on and let the strawberries come up through, to keep them clean? |
| 18183 | Mr. M''Clelland: Have you anything as good? |
| 18183 | Mr. Maher: It spread too much? |
| 18183 | Mr. Marien: I think that is a wax bean? |
| 18183 | Mr. McCall: What is peat lacking in? |
| 18183 | Mr. McClelland: What time do you uncover your strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. McClelland: Will they come through the mulch all right? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I should think the germination of that seed would run out? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I suppose the idea of putting that in the bottom is that it is so hard to cultivate the manure on the top without doing as you mentioned? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg if he advises covering the strawberries in the winter after snow has fallen and with what success? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: In saving your seed from year to year, is there any danger of the seed running out in time? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: Then you can use the black leaf forty? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: What do you do for root aphis? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: The radishes and turnips are attacked and the cabbages are not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: What variety do you raise? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: Which do you raise, early cabbages? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moyer: What do those black soils in the western part of the state need? |
| 18183 | Mr. Pfeiffer: Your location is where? |
| 18183 | Mr. Philips: Which was blighted, the Hibernal? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen( Wisconsin): What trouble have you experienced with overhead irrigation with the strawberries in the bright sunshine? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen: Did you say the same fly attacks the onion and the cabbage? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen: What is the spray for the cabbage and onion maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Reckstrom: Would bone do that was bought for the chickens? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: Did you ever know the plum pocket to come unless we had cold weather about the time of blossoming and lots of east wind? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: How many apple trees have you? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: How many growers are there in your neighborhood growing fruit commercially? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: Is the mulberry hardy with you? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rogers: Do you plant in the hedge row or in the hill system? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: About how long would you cook them? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: And what next? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Can the everbearing and the common varieties be planted together? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do n''t the flat ones bring a little more than the round ones? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do you cover the King? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do you have any trouble with those bursting the cans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How about the Globe? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How does the powdered arsenate compare with the paste? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How far apart must they be planted? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How is the Malinda? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How long must they stand dissolved? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: I want to set out 500 trees; what kind shall I set out? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: I would like to know which is the best beans for canning, the yellow or the green? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is it a good seller? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Malinda and the Northwest Greening all right? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Okabena better than the Duchess? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What do you know of the paper cartons instead of flower pots? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What do you think of the Red Pear? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What form of packing for apples will bring the best prices? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What is your best raspberry? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What kind do you think is the best for an early variety? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What tomato do you find the best for canning? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Which is the best, the flat or the round of the wax? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: You think it best for anybody with a small orchard to make his own lime- sulphur solution? |
| 18183 | Mr. Simmons: What is the cost? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Did the whole leaf turn brown? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Did you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: How strong did you use the lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: The flower or leaf? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: There was a perfect crop of new leaves? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Were you spraying for the pocket or brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What does your oil cost? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What kind of soil were they on? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: When did it happen? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: When did you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: You did n''t get any injury to the plum trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: But the second year would you keep all of the growth in the graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: Have you had any experience in budding in August or first of September on those trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: How about the Brier''s Sweet crab? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: Would you put it on the top or bottom side of the limb? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: Did you have any red grapes growing there? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: Is n''t it as good now as it was? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: What do you think the male parent was of the red grape? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wallace: Is the Patten Greening a good tree to graft onto? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wedge: Forest soil or prairie? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wedge: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg and I think we would all be interested in knowing when he began growing strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wellington: Have you been able to cross the European plum with the Japanese? |
| 18183 | Mr. Whiting: That is a hard question, but is n''t it a fact that you grow too many Wealthys? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: How thick do you leave those canes set apart in the row, how many in a foot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: I would like to ask the speaker, the way I understood him, why he could n''t raise as good strawberries on new ground as on old ground? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: So it would be better to plant on old ground or old breaking than new? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: You pinch the end of the tops, I think? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willis: Would it improve the plants, fertilize the plants, this lime? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wintersteen: The maggots that attack the radishes and turnips are the same as the cabbage maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wintersteen: Why is it I have no trouble with the cabbages, and yet I can raise no radishes or turnips in the same ground? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Cadoo: Can you graft onto a Martha crab and have success with that? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Do you cover them winters? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Will yucca filamentosa ever blossom in a garden in St. Paul? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Would n''t the hollyhock come under the heading of being perennial but not a permanent perennial? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Did you ever try poisoning them? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Do you put a canvas over the tree or leave it uncovered? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Have they a string on the back? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Have you ever tried Golden Pod? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: How do you manage to get the farmers to bring them in? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: What vegetables do you can? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Will you tell me the color of your beans? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Gould: Will you make that motion? |
| 18183 | Native Plants in the Garden Shall We Collect or Grow Our Native Plants? |
| 18183 | Now, the distance apart? |
| 18183 | Older: If you are going to mow it, why not mow the sweet clover same as the other? |
| 18183 | Older: What do you consider the best to seed down with, clover or alfalfa? |
| 18183 | Older: Where you have an orchard ten years old, is it best to seed it down or still continue to cultivate it? |
| 18183 | Older: Which kind of seeding down would you prefer, what kind of clover? |
| 18183 | One prominent Minnetonka fruit grower said this to me about them:"Mr. Cook, what is the use of making all of this fuss about these new plums? |
| 18183 | Or does the success of it depend principally upon the varieties of fruit set out together with the after cultivation, pruning and spraying? |
| 18183 | President Cashman: Anything further before we pass to the next subject? |
| 18183 | President Reeves: Is Mr. Hegerle in the room? |
| 18183 | Question: If the above treatment had been given every second or third row throughout orchard, what would the results have been? |
| 18183 | SEND IN A NEW MEMBER.--Have you noticed the advertisement on the inside of the back cover page of this and also the January issues of our monthly? |
| 18183 | Second, how much? |
| 18183 | Some may ask, why not use the Virginia crab? |
| 18183 | The President: Any one wish to make any comments on this report? |
| 18183 | The President: Can you tell us something more about your experience in marketing direct? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you accept that as a substitute? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you add any Paris green at any time or arsenate of lead? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you break off many canes by covering them? |
| 18183 | The President: How did you get it? |
| 18183 | The President: How is your wild strawberry? |
| 18183 | The President: How many years ago? |
| 18183 | The President: How much? |
| 18183 | The President: I suppose that is automobile trade? |
| 18183 | The President: Is Professor Waldron in the room? |
| 18183 | The President: That is, 2- 1/2 pounds to 50 gallons of water with the other ingredients? |
| 18183 | The President: What is the remedy, Mr. Kellogg? |
| 18183 | The President: What temperature do you keep in your cellar? |
| 18183 | The President: What will you do with the report of the treasurer? |
| 18183 | The President: You have a heater in your cellar? |
| 18183 | The President: You take out all the old wood every year? |
| 18183 | The Reverend Mr. Reisenour(?) |
| 18183 | The first question I will read is--"What would you advise about covering in the garden in a season like this?" |
| 18183 | The mystery of the selection in this state is, why was a flower chosen which is not common to any part of the state? |
| 18183 | The next question is--"Are the black peat or muck soils first class? |
| 18183 | The next question is--"Should apple raisers use commercial fertilizers?" |
| 18183 | The question with pears is, will they stand blight or not? |
| 18183 | Then I thought,"What if I had planted forty acres?" |
| 18183 | Then did you vow once more to destroy the beetles when you saw the roses begin to wither from punctures made by the beetle in the stem? |
| 18183 | There is still room in this list for others, and why not instead of paying annual membership year after year make one payment and have done with it? |
| 18183 | This thing is to go on, and how? |
| 18183 | Tucker; 388 Gray, A. N., Marketing Fruit by Association; 27 H Hansen, Prof. N. E., What is Hardiness? |
| 18183 | Virginia crab is an early bloomer, and would grafting it with Wealthy make it bloom earlier? |
| 18183 | Was it the new soil? |
| 18183 | Was it your idea that we report next year or that the plan be put in operation? |
| 18183 | Was n''t that a great thing to make a fuss about? |
| 18183 | We have members, I think, in every county of the state, have n''t we, President Cashman? |
| 18183 | What about the farm and home garden for 1916? |
| 18183 | What are the results? |
| 18183 | What can we say about the crowning event of our meeting, the annual banquet? |
| 18183 | What do we raise and how do we do it? |
| 18183 | What is blight? |
| 18183 | What is it and is there a remedy?" |
| 18183 | What is the best in this country? |
| 18183 | What is the occasion of this? |
| 18183 | What is the reason? |
| 18183 | What is the second one? |
| 18183 | What is your opinion of the Delicious? |
| 18183 | What shall I do? |
| 18183 | What shall be done with the old bed? |
| 18183 | What variety shall I choose? |
| 18183 | What was the beginning of the civic league and the city beautiful? |
| 18183 | What was the matter, was it the mixture or the sprayer? |
| 18183 | What was the result? |
| 18183 | What would be the consequence as to the white grub that follows the tomatoes, and other insects? |
| 18183 | When do the berries begin to ripen? |
| 18183 | Where is the grocer who would go back to those days, and where is the public that would patronize him? |
| 18183 | Who are the people that are going to take your places? |
| 18183 | Who can do better than that? |
| 18183 | Who is to have a gold watch given him fifty years from now-- or given to her fifty years from now? |
| 18183 | Who would have thought it possible that in spite of all the frost and cold rains we would get a pretty good crop of cherries? |
| 18183 | Why Should We Grow Seedling Apples? |
| 18183 | Why do n''t you come and enjoy this most entertaining event of the meeting? |
| 18183 | Why not grow evergreens in the place of willows? |
| 18183 | Why not others? |
| 18183 | Will not each member make an especial effort to bring in a new member at that time or before? |
| 18183 | Will some one enlighten me? |
| 18183 | Will that be all right? |
| 18183 | Will they take nitrogen the same as clover? |
| 18183 | With over 2,000 varieties should n''t we be satisfied? |
| 18183 | Would it be five or six years before I receive any benefit, or seven or eight years? |
| 18183 | Would it be policy to put that on? |
| 18183 | Would it be worth while to put that on or would that overdo the thing? |
| 18183 | Would you want the Alsike clover or sweet clover for an apple orchard? |
| 18183 | You have got to punish the whole on account of the few? |
| 18183 | You may ask why? |
| 18183 | You throw a heavy growth in there, which makes the fruit that much larger? |
| 18183 | You would n''t put them all together? |
| 18183 | [ Illustration: American Elm windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] Mr. Kellogg: What is the reason there are so few of them really blue? |
| 18183 | [ Illustration: Norway Poplar windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] I have a question here: How long should a shelter- belt be cultivated? |
| 21293 | ''Member coming for the strawberries? |
| 21293 | ''Ow much have yer got, eh? |
| 21293 | A nice tale? |
| 21293 | A what, Grant? |
| 21293 | A what? |
| 21293 | Ai n''t Ike a long time? |
| 21293 | Ai n''t going to die, is she? |
| 21293 | Ai n''t too proud; are you? |
| 21293 | Ai n''t you going to try her? |
| 21293 | Am I to order you out of the room, sir? |
| 21293 | Am I, sir? |
| 21293 | And Shock? |
| 21293 | And did he perform the operation? |
| 21293 | And did he stay here, sir? |
| 21293 | And did he thrash''em well? |
| 21293 | And did he? |
| 21293 | And did n''t you go to join him? |
| 21293 | And did you, sir? |
| 21293 | And do you know that he goes down the garden of a night? |
| 21293 | And do you know who was the first doctor and surgeon? |
| 21293 | And eat it? |
| 21293 | And he did? |
| 21293 | And mice too? |
| 21293 | And never goes to school? |
| 21293 | And see whether your boy has given my horse his oats, will you? |
| 21293 | And so you''ve been having a set- to with Shock, eh? |
| 21293 | And the bread and meat? |
| 21293 | And the poor fellow died after all? |
| 21293 | And then Mrs Beeton told you? |
| 21293 | And then you went and frightened the poor thing and made her worse by telling her? |
| 21293 | And was n''t he glad? |
| 21293 | And what are we to live on? |
| 21293 | And what did you do, Ike? |
| 21293 | And what have you had to eat? |
| 21293 | And what time did you get up? |
| 21293 | And who''s going to use the water agen if you''re drowned in it? |
| 21293 | And will it heal, sir? |
| 21293 | And you knocked him about too, I suppose? |
| 21293 | And you made it like this? |
| 21293 | And you think you would like to come? |
| 21293 | And you will not fall? |
| 21293 | And you, my man, do you own that you struck my other stepson as hard as you could in the chest? |
| 21293 | Anything the matter? |
| 21293 | Apples, sir? 21293 Are they, sir?" |
| 21293 | Are yer? |
| 21293 | Are you going? |
| 21293 | Are you ready? |
| 21293 | Be it? |
| 21293 | Been very ill, has n''t she? |
| 21293 | Better? 21293 Better?" |
| 21293 | Bit of what? |
| 21293 | Bunce? |
| 21293 | But I mean, do n''t you understand? |
| 21293 | But I say-- is it dangerous? |
| 21293 | But are you coming? |
| 21293 | But do n''t you get enough to eat at home? |
| 21293 | But do they get the baskets all back again, Ike? |
| 21293 | But do you really eat rats? |
| 21293 | But do you think Shock''s happy? |
| 21293 | But have you no prospects? |
| 21293 | But how about Shock? |
| 21293 | But look here, boy, there''s a tremendous deal done by a lad who makes up his mind to try; do you see? |
| 21293 | But not of gentlemen market- gardeners, eh? 21293 But shall we fill a barge to- night, sir?" |
| 21293 | But shall we get paid the money for all that''s been sold this morning? |
| 21293 | But suppose Nature planted a lot of trees on a small piece of ground,I said,"what then?" |
| 21293 | But tell me,I said;"how was it? |
| 21293 | But there are none now? |
| 21293 | But they would n''t have hurt me, Ike? |
| 21293 | But what are those red specks? |
| 21293 | But where were his father and mother? |
| 21293 | But where''s Shock? |
| 21293 | But why did you leave? |
| 21293 | But wo n''t it be a great deal of trouble and expense? |
| 21293 | But you are going back? |
| 21293 | But you never heerd of a harnted market cart, did yer? |
| 21293 | By their own conduct? |
| 21293 | Can you see him, Grant? |
| 21293 | Climbed up the wall, has he? |
| 21293 | Could n''t I? |
| 21293 | D''yer think I''m a baby? |
| 21293 | Did Mr Brownsmith send you? |
| 21293 | Did n''t they hang the highwaymen in chains, Ike? |
| 21293 | Did n''t you hear Mr Courtenay say you were to come on and bowl? |
| 21293 | Did you come this morning? |
| 21293 | Did you ever see such a coward? |
| 21293 | Did you ever see such a cur, Court? 21293 Did you get Master Courtenay out?" |
| 21293 | Did you get him out? |
| 21293 | Did you have a quarrel, Ike? |
| 21293 | Did you say you eat rats? |
| 21293 | Did you shy that lump? |
| 21293 | Did you tell him to come? |
| 21293 | Did you though? 21293 Do I sugar, sir?" |
| 21293 | Do n''t you understand? 21293 Do n''t you?" |
| 21293 | Do they, Ike? |
| 21293 | Do what again? |
| 21293 | Do you eat anything else? |
| 21293 | Do you eat anything else? |
| 21293 | Do you hear that, Shock? |
| 21293 | Do you hear what I say, sir? |
| 21293 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 21293 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 21293 | Do you hear? 21293 Do you hear?" |
| 21293 | Do you know that well is perhaps very foul? |
| 21293 | Do you know the way, Ike? |
| 21293 | Do you know who that is? |
| 21293 | Do you know who were the best gardeners in England in the olden times, Grant? |
| 21293 | Do you mean Shock? |
| 21293 | Do you mean that I should come and live with you, sir? |
| 21293 | Do you mean to tell me, sir, that you did not go down to join that man? |
| 21293 | Do you mean us to stay here, papa-- with these people? |
| 21293 | Do you want a punch on the head? |
| 21293 | Do you, now? |
| 21293 | Does Ike know I''m going? |
| 21293 | Does Mrs Beeton know you are going? |
| 21293 | Does n''t he come out then? |
| 21293 | Eatin''; ca n''t you see? |
| 21293 | Eh? 21293 Eh?" |
| 21293 | Eh? |
| 21293 | Fairly, Solomon, fairly; and how are you? |
| 21293 | For a surprise, eh? |
| 21293 | Forgot what? |
| 21293 | Gahn with you, what d''yer mean by coming here with a tale like that? |
| 21293 | George Day, you said? |
| 21293 | Getting warm, mate? |
| 21293 | Got him? |
| 21293 | Got your coat, squire? |
| 21293 | Got your shovel and pick? |
| 21293 | Had n''t we better go back and look for him? |
| 21293 | Had n''t you better give it, up, my dear? |
| 21293 | Had you said anything to offend him, my lad? |
| 21293 | Has Mr Brownsmith had him long? |
| 21293 | Has it hurt the baskets of flowers? |
| 21293 | Has n''t he got a rum phiz? |
| 21293 | Has_ Old_ Brownsmith had him long? |
| 21293 | Have you got it on? |
| 21293 | Have you had any children, sir? |
| 21293 | Have you heard how Mr Courtenay is? |
| 21293 | Have you seen his collection, Brownsmith? |
| 21293 | Have-- have I done anything you do n''t like? |
| 21293 | Hear that, Shock? |
| 21293 | Hear what? |
| 21293 | Here, what was your father? |
| 21293 | Here, what was your father? |
| 21293 | Here, what''s your name? |
| 21293 | Here, where are you? |
| 21293 | Herring, my man? |
| 21293 | Home!--what, here? |
| 21293 | How dare you call my son a pauper, sir? |
| 21293 | How dare you strike me? |
| 21293 | How dare you talk to me like that? |
| 21293 | How did I know? 21293 How did he get the cane? |
| 21293 | How did you come there? |
| 21293 | How did you get in here? 21293 How did you know?" |
| 21293 | How do? |
| 21293 | How is he now? |
| 21293 | How is it you are here, then? |
| 21293 | How many apples does that make you''ve had to- day? |
| 21293 | How many of them are to settle it, boy? |
| 21293 | How should you go down- head first? |
| 21293 | How was it I went too far? |
| 21293 | How was it all, Ike? |
| 21293 | Hurt yer? 21293 I did n''t call you a pauper,"said Bunce chuckling;"did I, Grant?" |
| 21293 | I did want some strawberries,I said,"but--""Where''s your basket, my hearty?" |
| 21293 | I do n''t know, Ike,I said hopelessly;"had I?" |
| 21293 | I hope you have,he replied drily;"but is that all of you? |
| 21293 | I know that,I cried;"but how is it you''re here?" |
| 21293 | I said, Own money? 21293 I said, what is it, Phil?" |
| 21293 | I say how do you like it? |
| 21293 | I say what are you doing of? |
| 21293 | I say, Court, do n''t he look like a gentleman? 21293 I say, Court, we''re not going to stand this, are we?" |
| 21293 | I say, boys, he ought to learn, ought n''t he? |
| 21293 | I say, did you know he was a pauper? |
| 21293 | I say, do n''t you feel warm? |
| 21293 | I say, do you hear, boy? |
| 21293 | I say, have a bit? |
| 21293 | I say, is he going to stop? |
| 21293 | I say, should we come up? |
| 21293 | I say, though, did you know that he was a pauper, and lived on skilly? |
| 21293 | I say, though,said Courtenay,"who is that chap grubbing out the slugs and snails?" |
| 21293 | I say, what would you have done if I had n''t come? |
| 21293 | I say, why do n''t you come in? |
| 21293 | I say,he whispered,"did you ever hear of anything being harnted?" |
| 21293 | I thought it was you said` What''s that?'' |
| 21293 | Is he so old, then? |
| 21293 | Is he, sir? |
| 21293 | Is he, sir? |
| 21293 | Is he? |
| 21293 | Is it deep there? |
| 21293 | Is it likely as we two would take the fruit? 21293 Is it? |
| 21293 | Is it? |
| 21293 | Is n''t it enough to tempt him to take the pears? |
| 21293 | Is n''t your knife sharp enough, my lad? |
| 21293 | Is that you, Shock? |
| 21293 | Is-- is he likely to be a foot- pad? |
| 21293 | It is instructive then, sir? |
| 21293 | It''s a hedgehog, is n''t it? |
| 21293 | It''s very nice to see flowers blooming and fruit fit to pick with the sun shining and the sky blue; but life is not all summer, my boy, is it? 21293 It''s werry dark and werry quiet like, ai n''t it?" |
| 21293 | Jest up, ai n''t he, missus? |
| 21293 | Just dropped upon you, did I, my fine fellow? 21293 Like I have to wait for the sun to ripen my fruit, eh? |
| 21293 | Like cats? |
| 21293 | Like hedgehog? |
| 21293 | Like it? |
| 21293 | Like it? |
| 21293 | Look here, mates; this is our rope, ai n''t it? |
| 21293 | Look here, young gent,he cried sharply,"do you want to quarrel just because I like a drop now and then?" |
| 21293 | Lookye here, master,growled Ike in an ill- humoured voice,"ai n''t I been to market afore?" |
| 21293 | Lookye here,he exclaimed suddenly,"why do n''t you go to market?" |
| 21293 | Make me-- a what, sir? |
| 21293 | Man, man, what shall we do? |
| 21293 | Master Philip been at you long? |
| 21293 | May I, sir? |
| 21293 | Mind the scythe,shouted Bunce;"d''yer want to get cut?" |
| 21293 | Mind? 21293 Never mind the baskets of flowers,"said Old Brownsmith warmly;"has it hurt you?" |
| 21293 | News,he said,"any news?" |
| 21293 | No, you would n''t, would yer? |
| 21293 | No: what about him? 21293 Not if you stood on my shoulders?" |
| 21293 | Not much to look at, eh? |
| 21293 | Nothing at all, Ike? |
| 21293 | Notice Mrs Brownsmith? |
| 21293 | Notice the missus? |
| 21293 | Now, Philip, what have you to say? |
| 21293 | Now, are you satisfied? |
| 21293 | Now, boy,he said,"what''s your name?" |
| 21293 | Now, then, what d''yer want? |
| 21293 | Now, then,said Shock coolly,"that there''s the way-- ain''t it? |
| 21293 | Oh he did, did he? |
| 21293 | Oh, you call that picking, do you? |
| 21293 | Oh, you do? |
| 21293 | Old Brownsmith''s going to send you away? |
| 21293 | On to the stones, Ike? |
| 21293 | Once more, Master Philip, will you go? |
| 21293 | Ought n''t you to cut it when the dew is on? |
| 21293 | Own money? |
| 21293 | Pauper, was he? |
| 21293 | Pears? |
| 21293 | Pick them? |
| 21293 | Quarrel? 21293 River!--show you what, my boy?" |
| 21293 | Rum un, ai n''t I? |
| 21293 | S''pose you could n''t ha''waited a moment, could you? |
| 21293 | Same as he does now, sir? |
| 21293 | Seen any more of that boy? |
| 21293 | Seen anything of our other boy? |
| 21293 | Seen my new pansies? |
| 21293 | Seen my new pansies? |
| 21293 | Shall I fetch my box, sir? |
| 21293 | Shall I get a pail of water for him, sir? |
| 21293 | Shall I have to go soon, sir? |
| 21293 | Shall I leave the baskets here, sir? |
| 21293 | Shall I light the candle? |
| 21293 | Shall I see''bout loading up again? |
| 21293 | Shall I? |
| 21293 | Shall you be able to sell the things, then, this morning? |
| 21293 | She send you to buy''em? |
| 21293 | Shock is? |
| 21293 | Shock, shall I shift yours''fore I go? 21293 Shoulder?" |
| 21293 | So you licked him well? 21293 Strong, eh? |
| 21293 | Tens I says,she confided to me one day,"but he will have eights, and what''s the consequence? |
| 21293 | That do, master? |
| 21293 | That do? |
| 21293 | The widow lady? |
| 21293 | Them? |
| 21293 | Then I may go on with my planting? |
| 21293 | Then it wo n''t cost a hundred pounds? |
| 21293 | Then what did yer go and pretend as you was buried in the sand for? |
| 21293 | Then what''s he doing here? |
| 21293 | Then why did you go? |
| 21293 | Then you do n''t want me no more? |
| 21293 | Then you would not wait if you were me, sir? |
| 21293 | There, coward, what do you think of that? |
| 21293 | They did? |
| 21293 | They seemed to have thought of that, for the ganger shouts down the crooked hole--`How are we to get down the rope to you?'' 21293 Think they would start me if they knowed, lad?" |
| 21293 | This is him, is it? |
| 21293 | Thought me a disagreeable old fellow, did n''t you then? |
| 21293 | To be sure it will,he said, nodding pleasantly.--"Well, is he coming?" |
| 21293 | To be sure; did n''t you know that you had a cut upon your forehead? |
| 21293 | To get a lot of my pears? |
| 21293 | To meet that man, and let him take them away? |
| 21293 | Trying to move it, was you? 21293 Trying to steal, are you?" |
| 21293 | Two kinds of wood, sir? |
| 21293 | WHAT SHALL WE DO? |
| 21293 | WHAT''S THE MEANING OF ALL THIS? |
| 21293 | Want me to move the ladder? 21293 Was he from the workhouse?" |
| 21293 | Was he up to his larks with you? |
| 21293 | Was it like this when you came? |
| 21293 | Was n''t it right, sir? |
| 21293 | Was n''t it very horrible? |
| 21293 | Way out? |
| 21293 | Well, Grant, did this under- gardener call Master Philip a pauper? |
| 21293 | Well, Ike, what then? |
| 21293 | Well, ca n''t you see? |
| 21293 | Well, he thought that if this saved the tree, why should it not save the life of the man? |
| 21293 | Well, how are you? |
| 21293 | Well, my lad? |
| 21293 | Well, sir? |
| 21293 | Well, sir? |
| 21293 | Well, then, what call is there to use it on a boss? 21293 Well, what have you to say?" |
| 21293 | Well, what on it? |
| 21293 | Well, what shall we do, young''un? |
| 21293 | Well, what? |
| 21293 | Well, will it do? |
| 21293 | Well, young fellow? |
| 21293 | Well,I said sarcastically,"was it nice?" |
| 21293 | Well,he said sharply,"are you going to shake hands with the brave fellow who saved your brother''s life?" |
| 21293 | Well,he said shortly,"will that do?" |
| 21293 | Well,he said,"ai n''t you going to ask why I did that?" |
| 21293 | Well,he said,"how are you? |
| 21293 | Well,he said,"what is it? |
| 21293 | Well,he said,"what is it?" |
| 21293 | Well,said Mr Solomon rather impatiently,"what are you going to do?" |
| 21293 | Well? |
| 21293 | Well? |
| 21293 | Were they? |
| 21293 | Weskit? 21293 What a lot o''work, eh? |
| 21293 | What are you doing, Shock? |
| 21293 | What are you doing? |
| 21293 | What are you doing? |
| 21293 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 21293 | What are you going to do? |
| 21293 | What are you laughing at? |
| 21293 | What are you standing staring like that for, pauper? |
| 21293 | What d''yer say? |
| 21293 | What did I tell yer? |
| 21293 | What did yer say bread and meat for? |
| 21293 | What do I want? |
| 21293 | What do you mean? |
| 21293 | What do you say? |
| 21293 | What do you say? |
| 21293 | What do you think of the master? |
| 21293 | What do you think of them? |
| 21293 | What do you want, young gentleman? |
| 21293 | What does he do with it? |
| 21293 | What for? 21293 What for?" |
| 21293 | What for? |
| 21293 | What game? |
| 21293 | What is it? |
| 21293 | What is? |
| 21293 | What of it? |
| 21293 | What regiment were you in, sir? |
| 21293 | What right have you to interfere? |
| 21293 | What rope? |
| 21293 | What shall I do first? |
| 21293 | What shall we do then-- run after the cows for a pen''orth of milk? |
| 21293 | What then, Grant? 21293 What then?" |
| 21293 | What time did you go to bed over yonder, Grant? |
| 21293 | What time did you hear these people climb over the wall, Grant? |
| 21293 | What time do you start? |
| 21293 | What time is it now, Courtenay? |
| 21293 | What was it? 21293 What was your father?" |
| 21293 | What were you doing, then? |
| 21293 | What were you making that noise for, Shock? |
| 21293 | What would you have had me, then? 21293 What yer do that for?" |
| 21293 | What yer doin''? |
| 21293 | What yer doing of? |
| 21293 | What yer doing? |
| 21293 | What''s he, the new boy? |
| 21293 | What''s matter? |
| 21293 | What''s matter? |
| 21293 | What''s that to you, Browny? 21293 What''s the good o''talking to a man like that, master?" |
| 21293 | What''s the matter? |
| 21293 | What''s the matter? |
| 21293 | What''s your name? |
| 21293 | What, Old Brownsmith''s brother Sol? |
| 21293 | What, Shock? 21293 What, Shock?" |
| 21293 | What, and miss seeing the country? |
| 21293 | What, did you get it? |
| 21293 | What, like when you kills a rabbud or a bird? |
| 21293 | What, where I sleeps? 21293 What?" |
| 21293 | What? |
| 21293 | When you''ve picked an apple of course you''ll throw it into the basket? |
| 21293 | When? |
| 21293 | Where are you going? |
| 21293 | Where did I hurt you, my boy? |
| 21293 | Where did you get him, Brownsmith? 21293 Where did you get it?" |
| 21293 | Where have you slept, then? |
| 21293 | Where is he now? |
| 21293 | Where is he now? |
| 21293 | Where is it, then? |
| 21293 | Where is it? |
| 21293 | Where you saved me when I was drowning? |
| 21293 | Where''s a shovel? |
| 21293 | Where''s that there candle? |
| 21293 | Who did? |
| 21293 | Who heard''em? |
| 21293 | Who is cross with yer? |
| 21293 | Who said it war your fault? |
| 21293 | Who sent you then-- Mrs Beeton? |
| 21293 | Who spoke to you, pauper? |
| 21293 | Who told you to come? |
| 21293 | Who''s agoin''to pick? |
| 21293 | Who''s got a knife? |
| 21293 | Who''s that boy? |
| 21293 | Who''s that? |
| 21293 | Who, sir-- my uncle Frederick? |
| 21293 | Why are you, my head gardener, not protecting my place with the idle scoundrels I pay? 21293 Why not tell the whole truth, Grant?" |
| 21293 | Why not through the coach- yard? |
| 21293 | Why not? 21293 Why not?" |
| 21293 | Why not? |
| 21293 | Why, Ginger, old fellow,I said,"are you come to say good- bye?" |
| 21293 | Why, Isaac, what are you doing here? |
| 21293 | Why, boy?--why? |
| 21293 | Why, he ai n''t been out o''the court this morning,said the fellow sharply;"have yer, Micky?" |
| 21293 | Why, it''s you, is it? |
| 21293 | Why, sir? |
| 21293 | Why, sir? |
| 21293 | Why, sir? |
| 21293 | Why, what are you afraid of? 21293 Why, what are you doing here?" |
| 21293 | Why, what have you been a- doin''of? |
| 21293 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 21293 | Why, you are not going down like that-- are you? |
| 21293 | Why, you have n''t run away? |
| 21293 | Why? |
| 21293 | Why? |
| 21293 | Why? |
| 21293 | Will he cut the rope? |
| 21293 | Will he go down to the river with me to show me where, sir? |
| 21293 | Will you come with me, Ginger? |
| 21293 | Will you go out quietly? |
| 21293 | Will you go, sir? 21293 Will you go?" |
| 21293 | Will you speak, sir? |
| 21293 | Will you tell me why you went down the garden to join that man? |
| 21293 | With this, eh? |
| 21293 | Without old Ike, eh, my lad? |
| 21293 | Would I rather? 21293 Would it matter if I did?" |
| 21293 | Would n''t it? |
| 21293 | Would you rather have this boy? |
| 21293 | Y''ever see the likes o''him? |
| 21293 | Yes, but how? |
| 21293 | Yes, how do you feel? |
| 21293 | Yes, of course, sir; but what are they? 21293 Yes, pa; and we heard whistles, and Courtenay said,` What''s that?''" |
| 21293 | Yes, sir,I burst out;"I want to tell you that I-- that I broke--""The ladder, eh?" |
| 21293 | Yes, sir,I said,"I can do that; but when am I to put down a barge?" |
| 21293 | Yes, sir,I said,"good- bye; and say good- bye to Ike for me, will you, please?" |
| 21293 | Yes, there''s nothing so very dreadful in that, is there? |
| 21293 | Yes, what on it? 21293 Yes,"he said;"you know me?" |
| 21293 | Yes,said Ike, seeing the direction of my eyes,"we do n''t starve the old hoss; do we, Bonyparty?" |
| 21293 | Yes; did n''t Brother Ezra tell you? |
| 21293 | Yes; see anything about her? |
| 21293 | You ai n''t going to cut then? |
| 21293 | You are, Ike? |
| 21293 | You can find your way? |
| 21293 | You can see him out of your window, ca n''t you? |
| 21293 | You could n''t see him? |
| 21293 | You do n''t think it was I who went to steal the pears, sir? |
| 21293 | You do n''t want none? |
| 21293 | You heard them scramble over the wall? |
| 21293 | You insolent old worm chopper, how dare you call me a pauper? |
| 21293 | You live over yonder at the white house with the lady who is ill? |
| 21293 | You mean you wo n''t, sir? |
| 21293 | You mind yer own business,said the fellow savagely; then to me,"Now, then, d''yer hear that?" |
| 21293 | You remember me-- Grant? 21293 You want me to come down, an''''it you?" |
| 21293 | You wo n''t have none-- will you? |
| 21293 | Your master''s garden? |
| 21293 | Yours? |
| 21293 | ` All right, is it?'' 21293 ` Am I not a man?'' |
| 21293 | ` And''spose the sand falls?'' 21293 ` Are you ready?'' |
| 21293 | ` But would you rather suffer that-- would you run the risk?'' 21293 ` Found''em?'' |
| 21293 | ` Well,''he said, when the monk had ended,` why do n''t you do it?'' 21293 ` What is that?'' |
| 21293 | ` What shall we do now?'' 21293 ` What''s to be done?'' |
| 21293 | ` What?'' 21293 ` Where''s young Grant and the boy?'' |
| 21293 | ` Who''ll go?'' 21293 ` Will you go, my lad? |
| 21293 | Ai n''t fish good? |
| 21293 | Ai n''t tried to lick you again, has he?" |
| 21293 | All at once, as I was bending down, I heard Courtenay, the elder boy, say:"What did he say-- back to school and be flogged?" |
| 21293 | And so you are going too?" |
| 21293 | Are you here?" |
| 21293 | Are you much hurt, my lad?" |
| 21293 | At last, with a horrified look at the young savage, I exclaimed:"Do you know those are snails?" |
| 21293 | But I said that you would n''t be like them, and you wo n''t, will you?" |
| 21293 | But I say, young''un, are you glad I come?" |
| 21293 | But I suppose you ai n''t going to tell him?" |
| 21293 | But why did you leave Mr Brownsmith?" |
| 21293 | Ca n''t you tell the difference?" |
| 21293 | Can you get up, and run? |
| 21293 | Contradictions-- eh?" |
| 21293 | Could you?" |
| 21293 | Cultivated a garden, did n''t he?" |
| 21293 | D''yer hear, mine?" |
| 21293 | Did I fall into the water?" |
| 21293 | Did Ike trim off that branch?" |
| 21293 | Did he say how?" |
| 21293 | Did n''t know Cocker, I suppose, did you?" |
| 21293 | Did n''t learn his''rithmetic then?" |
| 21293 | Did n''t you catch one?" |
| 21293 | Did n''t you come out of the workhouse, pauper?" |
| 21293 | Did you hit''em hard?" |
| 21293 | Did you not go down the garden thinking you would get some of those pears?" |
| 21293 | Do n''t want to begin to- night, eh?" |
| 21293 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
| 21293 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 21293 | Do n''t you?" |
| 21293 | Do you hear?" |
| 21293 | Do you see this old hard bough?" |
| 21293 | Do you see?" |
| 21293 | Do you sugar?" |
| 21293 | Do you think he has gone back to the cart?" |
| 21293 | Do you want to take her?" |
| 21293 | Do you want your legs ampytated?" |
| 21293 | Does Mr Brownsmith know?" |
| 21293 | Does it?" |
| 21293 | Does your back ache?" |
| 21293 | Eh, Solomon?" |
| 21293 | Feel badly?" |
| 21293 | Fine young shoot this, ai n''t it?" |
| 21293 | Flowers and fruit for her?" |
| 21293 | Got''em all down? |
| 21293 | Grant what?" |
| 21293 | Has n''t been rough to you, has he?" |
| 21293 | Have one?" |
| 21293 | Have they caught him and sent him away?" |
| 21293 | He did not look quite so grim now, as he said:"Come o''purpose, eh?" |
| 21293 | He is a beggar, is n''t he, old Solomon?" |
| 21293 | He isn''t--""Bit of an idiot, eh? |
| 21293 | He just looked up in my face and said softly:"Remember being shut up in the sand- pit, sir, and how you prayed? |
| 21293 | He rose to a sitting position, put his hand to his head, and shouted out:"Who''s that throwing lumps?" |
| 21293 | He''s come, ai n''t he?" |
| 21293 | He''s done nothing but go uppards and down''ards all his life, and he must know how long it takes by now, must n''t he?" |
| 21293 | He''s just like a monkey, ai n''t he? |
| 21293 | He''s the oldest horse as ever was, and about the best; ai n''t you, Basket? |
| 21293 | Head hurt you?" |
| 21293 | Here, get up; are you going to lie snoring there all day?" |
| 21293 | Here, stop, what are you going to do?" |
| 21293 | Here, what money have yer got?" |
| 21293 | Here, what should I want to hurt the boy for, master? |
| 21293 | Here, where are your father and mother?" |
| 21293 | Here-- what''s going to become of you, my lad-- what are you going to be-- soldier like your father?" |
| 21293 | Hold the sixpence though, wo n''t it?" |
| 21293 | How are you, Ezra?" |
| 21293 | How are you?" |
| 21293 | How did you get there?" |
| 21293 | How did you know where I was?" |
| 21293 | How do you feel?" |
| 21293 | How is Sir Francis?" |
| 21293 | How much did they get?" |
| 21293 | How much money have you got, lad?" |
| 21293 | I caught you then, did I?" |
| 21293 | I crept close to him and half- whispered:"But must I go, sir?" |
| 21293 | I cried excitedly;"is this your garden?" |
| 21293 | I cried,"is that you?" |
| 21293 | I cried;"who''d have thought of seeing you? |
| 21293 | I do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 21293 | I lay quite still for some time, and at last I exclaimed:"What''s the matter-- is anyone hurt?" |
| 21293 | I must have been to sleep-- heavily asleep, but I was awake now, and-- what did it mean? |
| 21293 | I said indignantly;"have you just found that out?" |
| 21293 | I said wonderingly;"what, learn to be a market- gardener?" |
| 21293 | I said,"do you hear that noise?" |
| 21293 | I said;"is that Ike digging?" |
| 21293 | I said;"is there a cart behind?" |
| 21293 | I say, Court, do n''t he look a hungry one?" |
| 21293 | I say, Old Brownsmith did n''t like it a bit; but here I am; and did you know about young Shock?" |
| 21293 | I say, ai n''t you tired?" |
| 21293 | I say, had n''t you better cut and run?" |
| 21293 | I say, is your ma better?" |
| 21293 | I says, scratching the sand out o''my head,` and how''s me and the dog to come?'' |
| 21293 | I think we could make a difference in them, do n''t you?" |
| 21293 | I was going to say I was sure of that, when he went on:"So you have n''t made friends with Shock?" |
| 21293 | I''m going to die, am I not?'' |
| 21293 | If I was to set one of those men to do that he''d have knocked off half the buds, and-- what have you been doing there?" |
| 21293 | If you would n''t mind, sir-- once again?" |
| 21293 | If you''d been a man I s''pose you''d have pitched all those rough uns out o''window, eh?" |
| 21293 | Is he hurt?" |
| 21293 | Is he out of the workhouse?" |
| 21293 | Is it at the house?" |
| 21293 | It looks light, do n''t it?" |
| 21293 | It was George Day''s voice, and opening my eyes I said hoarsely:"What''s the matter? |
| 21293 | It''s kicks, that''s what it is, and we all gets kicked more or less through life, my boy; but what of it? |
| 21293 | Just look how reg''lar old Bonyparty goes along, do n''t he-- just in the same part of the road? |
| 21293 | Like fruit, do n''t you?" |
| 21293 | Like fruit? |
| 21293 | Like to know where you are to live?" |
| 21293 | Look here, why do n''t you bring her for a walk round the garden-- do her good? |
| 21293 | Look here, you, sir, can you play cricket?" |
| 21293 | Look ye here-- my monkey''s up now, master-- did yer ever know me ill- use the''orses?" |
| 21293 | Looks the same as you did it, eh?" |
| 21293 | Man ai n''t a slave, is he?" |
| 21293 | Mind my coming and sitting along o''you? |
| 21293 | Not going to make you manager of the Bank of England or Master of the Mint-- eh?" |
| 21293 | Now just look down the side there below where you are cutting, and what can you see?" |
| 21293 | Now look here,"he said, picking off a melon leaf and holding it before me,"What''s the matter with that?" |
| 21293 | Now then, where''s that rope?" |
| 21293 | Now you say to me-- What is the good of pruning or cutting this plum- tree? |
| 21293 | Now, then, Mars Grant, ready? |
| 21293 | Now, then, what are you going to do-- lie still here and be nursed by Mr Brownsmith''s maid, or get up and bear it like a man-- try the fresh air?" |
| 21293 | Now, then, where is it?" |
| 21293 | Now, what next?" |
| 21293 | Oh, I see; you want to carry''em inside?" |
| 21293 | Only take the ripe ones, and see here-- do you know how to pick strawberries?" |
| 21293 | Pillow- case, eh?" |
| 21293 | Please how much will a new one cost?" |
| 21293 | Rum fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 21293 | Rum place, ai n''t it?" |
| 21293 | See here; wait for a week or two, perhaps one of your uncles may find you something to do, or send you to a good school, eh?" |
| 21293 | See you soon, I suppose?" |
| 21293 | So now what''s it to be-- shake hands or leave it alone?" |
| 21293 | Sugar the trees, eh?" |
| 21293 | The sacks were put in, and we were ready for a start, when a yelp took my attention, and I said:"I suppose you would n''t like us to take Juno, sir?" |
| 21293 | Then aloud:"Are you a coming down? |
| 21293 | Then he began panting, and spitting, and muttering about his eyes, and at last--"Here, where are yer?" |
| 21293 | Then to me:"Here, what d''yer mean a- comin''in here, eh?" |
| 21293 | There was a man named Adam took to it first, was n''t there? |
| 21293 | There was another silence here, and then Shock said softly:"What yer praying for?" |
| 21293 | There''s a fine one,_ Mulberry Superb_; rich colour-- eh?" |
| 21293 | There, I''ll show you; but you are sure you will not tumble?" |
| 21293 | Think you''d like to come, eh- em? |
| 21293 | Want sun badly-- don''t we?" |
| 21293 | Want to speak to me?" |
| 21293 | Was I asleep still? |
| 21293 | Was n''t he a brute?" |
| 21293 | Was she ill?" |
| 21293 | We do n''t want no more berryin''s, Mars Grant, do we? |
| 21293 | Well, Grant, how are you getting on?" |
| 21293 | Well, I suppose you are not going to wait for one uncle to take a garden for you and the other to dig it up?" |
| 21293 | Well, can you see any more difference in the shoots?" |
| 21293 | Well, how are you?" |
| 21293 | Well, where''s it to be?" |
| 21293 | Were you collecting moths with a dark lantern?" |
| 21293 | What I been doing, Mars Grant?" |
| 21293 | What a lot to do?" |
| 21293 | What am I to say to your friends when they come?" |
| 21293 | What are chat days? |
| 21293 | What are you scared about?" |
| 21293 | What d''yer mean by banging into my room like that''ere?" |
| 21293 | What do I remember next? |
| 21293 | What do you know about the road to London of a night?" |
| 21293 | What do you say after thinking it over?--like to come?" |
| 21293 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21293 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21293 | What do you say-- can you go up the ladder safely and pick them?" |
| 21293 | What do you say?" |
| 21293 | What had I been a- doing here? |
| 21293 | What is it?" |
| 21293 | What is there in particular in loading a cart?" |
| 21293 | What is there to see in that?" |
| 21293 | What shall we do?" |
| 21293 | What should I want to quarrel for?" |
| 21293 | What should you do?" |
| 21293 | What sort o''change? |
| 21293 | What thieves?" |
| 21293 | What will Mr Brownsmith say?" |
| 21293 | What will Mr Brownsmith say?" |
| 21293 | What you''re to do? |
| 21293 | What''s he a- doin''here?" |
| 21293 | What''s that beggar doing in our hothouses?" |
| 21293 | What''s your name?" |
| 21293 | What''s your name?" |
| 21293 | When the ganger finds it he''ll think it was Shock broke it, and then you''ll be all right, eh? |
| 21293 | Where are they?" |
| 21293 | Where are yer?" |
| 21293 | Where did you get it?" |
| 21293 | Where was I? |
| 21293 | Where''s your tooth- brush and comb, and clean stockings?" |
| 21293 | Where? |
| 21293 | Which do you belong to?" |
| 21293 | Which does he look like?" |
| 21293 | Which sixpence? |
| 21293 | Who are you, you thief?" |
| 21293 | Who are you? |
| 21293 | Who''s first in?" |
| 21293 | Why ca n''t yer move it yerself?" |
| 21293 | Why did n''t you bring a basket? |
| 21293 | Why do n''t you attend to your own?" |
| 21293 | Why, do n''t you know that the fruit does not grow in the middle of a tree, but round the outside, where the sun and wind can get at the blossom?" |
| 21293 | Why, what are you afraid of? |
| 21293 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 21293 | Why? |
| 21293 | Will you have Shock?" |
| 21293 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 21293 | Wonder who''ll tell the truth, and who wo n''t?" |
| 21293 | Would any of the men come and fetch it?" |
| 21293 | Would n''t pay to keep a blood- horse to rob us, would it?" |
| 21293 | You awake?" |
| 21293 | You do n''t know who it was?" |
| 21293 | You do n''t mind the dark, do you?" |
| 21293 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 21293 | You know where he lives?" |
| 21293 | You say he has not annoyed you?" |
| 21293 | You say, Grant, that you heard someone climb over the wall by the big trained pear- tree?" |
| 21293 | You would like to look round and see where you''ll work? |
| 21293 | You''ll try her first-- won''t you, plumber?" |
| 21293 | ai n''t they come?'' |
| 21293 | are you?" |
| 21293 | are you?" |
| 21293 | but I say, did you hit''em hard?" |
| 21293 | but what could I do?" |
| 21293 | cried the fellow, giving me another shake;"what d''yer mean?" |
| 21293 | d''yer hear?" |
| 21293 | for a holiday?" |
| 21293 | have you been here three days?" |
| 21293 | have you been in the pond?" |
| 21293 | he exclaimed; and then, seeing his master:"Anything the matter, Sir Francis?" |
| 21293 | he said--"eh? |
| 21293 | he said;"butterflies and moths!--eh?" |
| 21293 | he whispered hoarsely;"arter the pears? |
| 21293 | is n''t it?" |
| 21293 | it''s nothing,"I said,"Captain Dalton-- Philip Dalton, is it not?" |
| 21293 | pauper, what do you want?" |
| 21293 | said Mr Solomon, looking rather angry,"the pair of them?" |
| 21293 | said Mr Solomon,"and so you were n''t going to eat the peach?" |
| 21293 | said the plumber,"or a little child?" |
| 21293 | she cried in horror,"whatever put that in your head? |
| 21293 | should you? |
| 21293 | shouted a voice; and then, as I lashed again,"You leave off, will yer? |
| 21293 | so soon?" |
| 21293 | some as I chucked behind me?" |
| 21293 | that chap I spoke to?" |
| 21293 | that''s it, is it? |
| 21293 | that?" |
| 21293 | the sixpence? |
| 21293 | to play in the garden, and look on while the work is done?" |
| 21293 | what are you doing here?" |
| 21293 | what''s all this?" |
| 21293 | what''s your business?" |
| 21293 | where are you?" |
| 21293 | will that bear grapes next year, sir?" |
| 21293 | will yer leave us a lock of yer hair?" |
| 21293 | yer will, will yer?" |
| 21293 | yer wo n''t give me a bit?" |
| 21293 | yer''d steal it, would yer? |
| 28524 | ''And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? 28524 ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?''" |
| 28524 | A Bible? |
| 28524 | A cup of coffee then? |
| 28524 | A few minutes ago? 28524 A man''s life, or a woman''s life? |
| 28524 | A sort of unapproachable tea- rose? |
| 28524 | A wife? |
| 28524 | A_ school_, my dear? 28524 About drawin''in a yoke with one that do n''t go your way?" |
| 28524 | About drinking wine? |
| 28524 | About what? |
| 28524 | About-- what? |
| 28524 | About_ all_ of them? |
| 28524 | Ah!--And what else is here then, that anybody should come here for? |
| 28524 | Ah!--What are you going to do about it? 28524 Ah!--What took you to the shores of the Adriatic, anyhow?" |
| 28524 | Ah? 28524 Ai n''t it professin'', when you say what the hymns say?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t singin''sayin''? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t the air good in New York? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t the world big enough? |
| 28524 | All your fishing done on the high seas, eh? |
| 28524 | Along with all the others? |
| 28524 | Always? |
| 28524 | Am I? |
| 28524 | An''nary one that you liked? |
| 28524 | And I say, what''s the use of all that? |
| 28524 | And I''ll wager you have not seen the Tintorets in the Palace of the Doges? |
| 28524 | And Lois, have you seen a great many people? 28524 And Lois?" |
| 28524 | And Tom, you think, does not? |
| 28524 | And ages-- proximately? |
| 28524 | And all the sport too; hey, Tom? 28524 And among these comfortable inhabitants, who would want to be troubled with me?" |
| 28524 | And an ignorant, country- bred, untrained woman would n''t help him, would she? |
| 28524 | And are you bound to think well of no man but one who lives after this exalted fashion? 28524 And be all your stores got in for the v''yage? |
| 28524 | And did you like to talk to him? |
| 28524 | And do all the men gamble? |
| 28524 | And do you mean to say that_ you_ have been planting potatoes? 28524 And have n''t I a right to be happy in my own way?" |
| 28524 | And here you think things are not what they are meant to be? |
| 28524 | And how am I going to set the table with them all there? |
| 28524 | And how are you goin''to be the salt o''the earth, then, if you wo n''t touch nothin''? |
| 28524 | And how does that care work? |
| 28524 | And if he asks, will he be told? |
| 28524 | And is Miss Lothrop your teacher? |
| 28524 | And is all of what is called the great world, no better than that? |
| 28524 | And is that important? |
| 28524 | And is this place built and arranged just for the sake of having supper, as you call it, down here once in a while? |
| 28524 | And is_ that_ what makes folks''time valeyable? |
| 28524 | And it is not? |
| 28524 | And it wo n''t worry you, grandmother, will it? |
| 28524 | And may pretend to as much? |
| 28524 | And now the young one has made a great match? 28524 And now you_ do_ think of me so?--What do you say to me?" |
| 28524 | And one worth as much as another, I suppose you mean? 28524 And people-- hey? |
| 28524 | And so, I suppose you would like to have_ your_ vegetables in silver dishes? 28524 And so, without education?" |
| 28524 | And sow seeds, and dress beds? |
| 28524 | And suppose a person falls in with these plans, as you say, step by step? |
| 28524 | And take what you can find at the little inns? |
| 28524 | And that is what you are going to Florida for? |
| 28524 | And the Murillo is to fill up the vacant space? |
| 28524 | And the conversation we held under the umbrella, without simulation or dissimulation? |
| 28524 | And the digging? |
| 28524 | And then--? |
| 28524 | And therefore you condemn accomplishments? |
| 28524 | And therefore you think you are forgiven? |
| 28524 | And these other people-- we need not meet them at Zermatt, need we? |
| 28524 | And these things take your morning and her morning? |
| 28524 | And they wish for such instruction? |
| 28524 | And this new Fate of Tom''s-- this new Fancy rather,--as I understand, she is quite out of the world? |
| 28524 | And to that end--? |
| 28524 | And to whom? |
| 28524 | And what a place do you think it is? |
| 28524 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 28524 | And what does Lois find here to delight her? 28524 And what does your silver spade expect to do there?" |
| 28524 | And what should we cost you? |
| 28524 | And what special door offers most attraction to your view, of them all? |
| 28524 | And what then? |
| 28524 | And what will become of her? |
| 28524 | And what will your mother and sister say? |
| 28524 | And who was kindest to you? 28524 And who will look after you, you silly boy?" |
| 28524 | And why just the diamonds? |
| 28524 | And why not? 28524 And why should n''t they?" |
| 28524 | And without cups and saucers? |
| 28524 | And would you marry no one who was not a Christian, as you understand the word? |
| 28524 | And yet he pleased you, Lois? |
| 28524 | And you are satisfied? |
| 28524 | And you are sorry to be home again? |
| 28524 | And you are the only one who keeps a map of the garden in your head? |
| 28524 | And you can smile at that, you wicked girl? |
| 28524 | And you enjoy the variety? |
| 28524 | And you had to stay too, to nurse her? |
| 28524 | And you know something, I suppose, about many of them; something about their families and conditions? |
| 28524 | And you like that sort o''way better''n this''n? |
| 28524 | And you like that? 28524 And you really can not afford a servant?" |
| 28524 | And you really enjoy it? |
| 28524 | And you think his plans and purposes could be overthrown? |
| 28524 | And you think it too late? |
| 28524 | And you think she liked you? |
| 28524 | And you think_ we_ are doing nothing? |
| 28524 | And you will answer me also frankly? |
| 28524 | And you''ve got all you want? |
| 28524 | And you''ve got everythin''you want in the world? |
| 28524 | And, in the comparison, you think you are the gainers? |
| 28524 | And-- pray forgive me for asking!--but, are you happy in this exclusive sense? |
| 28524 | Any way open to me? 28524 Appledore?" |
| 28524 | Are New York folks better cooks than we be? |
| 28524 | Are n''t they? 28524 Are radishes and lettuce the first thing you plant in the spring, then?" |
| 28524 | Are the Caruthers here? |
| 28524 | Are the dear shops any better? |
| 28524 | Are there no March winds in Florida? |
| 28524 | Are there no other restaurants but that one? |
| 28524 | Are there so many? |
| 28524 | Are these your work, Miss Charity? |
| 28524 | Are they all men? |
| 28524 | Are they always connected? |
| 28524 | Are they any the better for that? |
| 28524 | Are they different from Shampuashuh people? |
| 28524 | Are they going to turn the church into a playhouse? |
| 28524 | Are they not the usual sort? |
| 28524 | Are they so dangerous? |
| 28524 | Are those powers which ought to be called into play? |
| 28524 | Are we to go in_ there?_said Mrs. Lenox, with perceptible doubt. |
| 28524 | Are you alone? 28524 Are you collecting broken shells?" |
| 28524 | Are you comfortable here? |
| 28524 | Are you comfortable? |
| 28524 | Are you coming? 28524 Are you doing that elm tree?" |
| 28524 | Are you fond of flowers, Miss Caruthers? |
| 28524 | Are you goin''with bare feet? |
| 28524 | Are you going for a walk? 28524 Are you much different now from what you were before?" |
| 28524 | Are you not going on, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Are you not well, Lois? |
| 28524 | Are you one of the few women who can keep to the point? |
| 28524 | Are you sure about it? |
| 28524 | Are you the housekeeper? |
| 28524 | Are you wet? |
| 28524 | Are you''interested in glaciers? |
| 28524 | As long as I can say it, do n''t you see that is enough? |
| 28524 | Ask children to step in and see fairyland, and why should n''t they go? 28524 Ask him for his tobacco?" |
| 28524 | Ask?--_Pray_, you mean? |
| 28524 | At what o''clock does she go? |
| 28524 | At what o''clock? |
| 28524 | At whose expense? |
| 28524 | Aunty!--Whatever has brought you here, to the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | Awkward? |
| 28524 | Ay, but how''re you goin''to fix what''s moderately? 28524 Be tempted? |
| 28524 | Be there two on''em-- a big and a little? |
| 28524 | Be they? |
| 28524 | Beautiful? |
| 28524 | Because she do n''t like it? |
| 28524 | Beef? |
| 28524 | Ben here afore? |
| 28524 | Better, I hope? |
| 28524 | Black? 28524 But I believe you are one of that kind yourself, are you not?" |
| 28524 | But any common person could do that? |
| 28524 | But different, I suppose, from the varieties you are accustomed to at home? |
| 28524 | But do not? |
| 28524 | But do you call that girl pretty? |
| 28524 | But do you never find people a bore as it is? |
| 28524 | But do you travel without any baggage? |
| 28524 | But does she think all who belong to the''great world''are evil? 28524 But grandmother, you do not dislike to have him in the house these two days, do you?" |
| 28524 | But he ai n''t a Christian? |
| 28524 | But her work might be elsewhere? 28524 But how were the people? |
| 28524 | But if I had the care of you-- you would not be there? |
| 28524 | But if I were; suppose I had no other? |
| 28524 | But if Tom Caruthers had married as you say he wanted to marry, his wife would have come at once into his circle, and made one of it? |
| 28524 | But is Mrs. Wishart gone there? |
| 28524 | But is it true? |
| 28524 | But is not that all true? |
| 28524 | But it is philosophy that makes you not drink wine? 28524 But like her?" |
| 28524 | But not inconsistent enough to build them on nothing, I hope? |
| 28524 | But something is the matter? |
| 28524 | But suppose the case of people who have no ground, nor hens, nor pork, nor cow? 28524 But surely you can not do that last?" |
| 28524 | But that is not the right way to think, is it? |
| 28524 | But that is not what a''Puritan''generally means, is it? |
| 28524 | But the sick one is well again? |
| 28524 | But they were like her in other things? |
| 28524 | But we hindered you from taking care of your friends? |
| 28524 | But we? 28524 But what about the English middle class? |
| 28524 | But what do you find, Miss Lothrop, that can attract you so much before breakfast? 28524 But what good can you do her?" |
| 28524 | But what good does_ your_ not drinking it do? 28524 But what good is that to us?" |
| 28524 | But what is Abazzia? |
| 28524 | But what is being''yoked together''? 28524 But what_ is_ right? |
| 28524 | But where are you going to be? 28524 But where do you want to go, Tom? |
| 28524 | But who respects them? |
| 28524 | But why do you walk? |
| 28524 | But why must I put such a force upon my imagination? |
| 28524 | But why not? 28524 But why should he care what becomes of us?" |
| 28524 | But will nobody be there? |
| 28524 | But you do not think, I hope, that one is a pattern for all? |
| 28524 | But you have crossed them, have you not? |
| 28524 | But you have nothing to call you out? |
| 28524 | But you sing? |
| 28524 | But you think we ought to let this lady come, mother, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | But you will not come to-- what is the name of the place-- where I am going? |
| 28524 | But your application of it? |
| 28524 | But your work there was broken up? |
| 28524 | But, Lois!--what are you talking about? 28524 But, Lois!--wouldn''t_ you_ like to be rich, and have pretty things about you?" |
| 28524 | But, again, what sort of food, and what sort of raiment? |
| 28524 | But,said Philip, returning to the charge,"why should not you, Mrs. Caruthers, do what you like? |
| 28524 | But--"Well? 28524 But_ du_ ye?" |
| 28524 | But_ necessary_ things, grandma?--we may do necessary things? |
| 28524 | By the power of what secret talisman? |
| 28524 | By the way,said he, when the talk had rambled on for a while,"how did you get on at the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | By what train? |
| 28524 | By''that sort of person''I suppose you mean Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Ca n''t one be in love with one''s grandmother?" |
| 28524 | Ca n''t somebody else do it for you? |
| 28524 | Ca n''t they call good victuals by English names? |
| 28524 | Ca n''t what? |
| 28524 | Came by water? |
| 28524 | Can a man do better than marry an angel? |
| 28524 | Can not you ask Lois in, on some pretext? |
| 28524 | Can not you go on with the hymn, dear Mrs. Barclay? 28524 Can not you make some excuse for getting her in here?" |
| 28524 | Can not you work, as you call it, in town? |
| 28524 | Can one have too much pleasure? |
| 28524 | Can she play? |
| 28524 | Can she speak French? |
| 28524 | Can the garden not be made without you? |
| 28524 | Can the work be done without you? |
| 28524 | Can they go no faster? |
| 28524 | Can you get them yourself? |
| 28524 | Can you make a soufflé, aunt Anne? |
| 28524 | Can you repeat the last lines? |
| 28524 | Can you walk? |
| 28524 | Can you_ see_ it, my dear? 28524 Caught_ by_ her? |
| 28524 | Certainly it is,said Lois;"but is it gay? |
| 28524 | Charity, will you not understand? 28524 Christmas eve?" |
| 28524 | Coming to the inn? |
| 28524 | Could the world be managed,he said, with very gentle deference;"could the world be managed on such principles of truth and purity? |
| 28524 | Could you live just right there, Lois? |
| 28524 | Cymbals? |
| 28524 | Danger of what? |
| 28524 | Dead and gone? |
| 28524 | Dear Mrs. Barclay, can I help you? |
| 28524 | Did I? |
| 28524 | Did all that help you? |
| 28524 | Did he-- did the painter-- always paint like this? |
| 28524 | Did n''t I tell you I was interested in both of them? |
| 28524 | Did n''t they? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you enjoy it? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you see none, savin''that one? |
| 28524 | Did she get it? |
| 28524 | Did she give reasons for such advice? |
| 28524 | Did she like it? |
| 28524 | Did yon ever see such lovely white violets? |
| 28524 | Did you consult her? |
| 28524 | Did you drink any, Lois? |
| 28524 | Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous? |
| 28524 | Did you ever see_ such_ a white violet? 28524 Did you give aunt Anne''s invitation? |
| 28524 | Did you hear he had made a great match? |
| 28524 | Did you like him best of all the people you saw? |
| 28524 | Did you look at the mare''s foot? |
| 28524 | Did you see my strawberries? |
| 28524 | Did you see the carpenter? |
| 28524 | Did you think that little girl had come out of any but a respectable house? |
| 28524 | Did you? 28524 Did you?" |
| 28524 | Did you?--Who did you think it was? |
| 28524 | Did, hey? 28524 Did_ she_ say they were puritanical?" |
| 28524 | Different from what you mean? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn, where are you going? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn? 28524 Dislike? |
| 28524 | Do I act discontented? |
| 28524 | Do I know her? |
| 28524 | Do I not owe everything to you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t everybody, that''s got any sense? |
| 28524 | Do n''t get married? |
| 28524 | Do n''t it sometimes work the other way? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you always know what''s right to do or say, with the Bible before you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you always speak truth? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know, the English middle class is the finest in the world? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like Mrs. Barclay''s friend? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like pretty things? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you think I could take care of you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you want to buy a farm here, and settle down? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you want to see Switzerland? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you? |
| 28524 | Do not_ you_, then, reckon the years of childhood the happiest? |
| 28524 | Do people go there just for health? |
| 28524 | Do they have the best singing in the Episcopal church? |
| 28524 | Do you believe in such things? 28524 Do you call_ their_ talk amusing? |
| 28524 | Do you come here often? |
| 28524 | Do you enjoy this, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Do you feel satisfied with that prospect? |
| 28524 | Do you get along any better for it? |
| 28524 | Do you have time to read much yourself, sir? |
| 28524 | Do you hear how the wind moans in the chimney? |
| 28524 | Do you hear that wind? |
| 28524 | Do you know how much a man or a woman would give who gave_ all_ he had? |
| 28524 | Do you know the story? |
| 28524 | Do you know what that would end in? |
| 28524 | Do you know, she is not a happy woman? |
| 28524 | Do you like that? |
| 28524 | Do you like the truth? |
| 28524 | Do you like them? |
| 28524 | Do you mean it is the place you prefer? |
| 28524 | Do you mean manure? 28524 Do you mean that I am to teach your Dulcinea to play? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that Tom do n''t, my dear? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that you have given up drinking wine? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that you were ordered to go to that place, and then to nurse those children through the fever? |
| 28524 | Do you mean them? |
| 28524 | Do you mean to say,said the latter,"that the hymn- writers do not use the minor key? |
| 28524 | Do you mean, they run away_ under ground?_"So I am told. |
| 28524 | Do you not know everybody? 28524 Do you often come to visit her?" |
| 28524 | Do you put none? 28524 Do you remember Bryant''s''Thanatopsis''?" |
| 28524 | Do you remember my telling you once about my old house at home? |
| 28524 | Do you say he''s comin''again? |
| 28524 | Do you see all that corner? 28524 Do you see that old schoolhouse, a little further on? |
| 28524 | Do you think I am going to spoil my best pair of shoes for vanity''s sake? |
| 28524 | Do you think I may presume upon Miss Lothrop''s good nature, and carry it further? |
| 28524 | Do you think a good watchmaker would carefully make and finish a very costly pin or wheel, and put it in the works of his watch to do nothing? |
| 28524 | Do you think anybody ever did live so? |
| 28524 | Do you think folks will see an umbrella walkin''up street in the rain, and not look to see if there''s somebody under it? |
| 28524 | Do you think he will understand having a cold dinner, Sunday? |
| 28524 | Do you think so? |
| 28524 | Do you think so? |
| 28524 | Do you think the hawks all live in cities? |
| 28524 | Do you think there is such a place in the whole world? |
| 28524 | Do you think there would be danger? |
| 28524 | Do you think there''s any use in all that, Lois? |
| 28524 | Do you think they''d go? |
| 28524 | Do you think_ I_ am going to ask him to turn about, before he is ready? 28524 Do you want them to be always going''deep''into things?" |
| 28524 | Do you want them to go deep in an evening party? |
| 28524 | Do you? 28524 Do you?" |
| 28524 | Do''ee? 28524 Does Miss Lothrop live here?" |
| 28524 | Does anything? |
| 28524 | Does he hold as high a position as you? |
| 28524 | Does he tell you his plans, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Does he? |
| 28524 | Does it matter where? |
| 28524 | Does it pay to come here? |
| 28524 | Does it? 28524 Does much come that way?" |
| 28524 | Does n''t the lady in question wear a hoop? |
| 28524 | Does not everybody agree in that judgment, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Does not everybody say so? |
| 28524 | Does not your mother generally speak truth? |
| 28524 | Does she leave any of her work for you to do, Charity? |
| 28524 | Does she really think that_ all_ the people who like pretty things, lead useless lives? |
| 28524 | Does she sing? |
| 28524 | Does the epithet apply to the place? 28524 Does the old proverb not hold good then in Shampuashuh, of''All work and no play''--you know? |
| 28524 | Doos, hey? 28524 Drudgery?" |
| 28524 | Duty? 28524 England?" |
| 28524 | English or French, what''s the odds? |
| 28524 | Enough for what? 28524 Enough of what?" |
| 28524 | Especially in winter, I suppose? |
| 28524 | Even at Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Ever read it? |
| 28524 | Excuse me-- but what makes you think they do not gain their end? |
| 28524 | Fair hair? |
| 28524 | Florida, for instance? |
| 28524 | Flowers? 28524 Food?" |
| 28524 | For doing what, do you mean? |
| 28524 | For market? |
| 28524 | For what good properties? |
| 28524 | For what, Miss Lothrop? 28524 Forbids what?" |
| 28524 | Friend? 28524 From her standpoint?" |
| 28524 | From what? |
| 28524 | Giving all what? |
| 28524 | Glad? |
| 28524 | Gold? |
| 28524 | Gone whither? |
| 28524 | Good work for them there, I suppose? |
| 28524 | Grandmother, it''ll do for you to talk; but what are we girls going to do without bonnets? |
| 28524 | Had the lady any objection? 28524 Had_ he_ much to talk about?" |
| 28524 | Has he? 28524 Has she got that girl with her?" |
| 28524 | Have I found you, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Have I? |
| 28524 | Have n''t Shampuashuh folks got horses? 28524 Have n''t you a Christian among all your friends?" |
| 28524 | Have n''t you any drinking in Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Have n''t you taught him already? |
| 28524 | Have we got to stay here? |
| 28524 | Have you a hymn- book? 28524 Have you any idea how this news will touch Miss-- the other lady you were talking about?" |
| 28524 | Have you asked her? |
| 28524 | Have you been led to believe something false about me, Lois?--Lois? |
| 28524 | Have you been out to- day? |
| 28524 | Have you been to Brett''s Collection? |
| 28524 | Have you changed your mind? |
| 28524 | Have you ever questioned it? 28524 Have you given up your cigars too?" |
| 28524 | Have you got anything better, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Have you got where you can see_ air?_inquired Mrs. Marx sharply. |
| 28524 | Have you heard_ that_ story? |
| 28524 | Have you scruples? |
| 28524 | Have you the names? |
| 28524 | Have you? 28524 Help? |
| 28524 | Hey? 28524 How about ways and means?" |
| 28524 | How am I to understand that? |
| 28524 | How are they all at home? |
| 28524 | How are you goin''to deal with''em? |
| 28524 | How are you going to help it? |
| 28524 | How came anybody to think of coming here at first? 28524 How came he to write proverbs, then?" |
| 28524 | How can I help all that? |
| 28524 | How can I help you? |
| 28524 | How can I like it too well? |
| 28524 | How can one be''separate''always, grandma, in the midst of other people? |
| 28524 | How can that be mistaken? 28524 How can they help seeing shadows?" |
| 28524 | How can they? 28524 How can work be play?" |
| 28524 | How can you speak with such certain''ty, Lois? 28524 How can you?" |
| 28524 | How come you to be here at this time of year? |
| 28524 | How come you to be such a philosopher? |
| 28524 | How could they_ mis_understand it? |
| 28524 | How could you be mistaken? |
| 28524 | How could you, Mrs. Barclay? 28524 How did he show his folly?" |
| 28524 | How did they get it in such shapes? |
| 28524 | How did you find your way? |
| 28524 | How did you get back so soon, Tom? |
| 28524 | How did you get him away at last? |
| 28524 | How did you know what there was for dinner? |
| 28524 | How did you know? |
| 28524 | How do I find you? |
| 28524 | How do I know that is any good? 28524 How do you catch her?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, Mr. Hotchkiss? 28524 How do you do, ma''am?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, this evening? |
| 28524 | How do you do, this evening? |
| 28524 | How do you draw the line between them? |
| 28524 | How do you get along? |
| 28524 | How do you get them? |
| 28524 | How do you know all that? |
| 28524 | How do you know it? |
| 28524 | How do you know she is? |
| 28524 | How do you know that? 28524 How do you know, my child? |
| 28524 | How do you like New York, Lois? 28524 How do you like my programme?" |
| 28524 | How do you mean, a different world? |
| 28524 | How do you mean,''a good family''? |
| 28524 | How do you mean,''serious''? |
| 28524 | How do you propose that I shall meet the increased expenditures of your Connecticut paradise? |
| 28524 | How do you women get along without cigars? 28524 How do_ they_ go?" |
| 28524 | How does home look to you, Lois, now you''re back in it? |
| 28524 | How does it strike you? 28524 How does that appear?" |
| 28524 | How does that hurt you, I want to know? |
| 28524 | How early? 28524 How else? |
| 28524 | How far can you go in a day? 28524 How have you tried?" |
| 28524 | How is he to find it, then? |
| 28524 | How is it in your part of the world? |
| 28524 | How is the experience to be obtained? |
| 28524 | How long are you thinking to stay on this side of the water? |
| 28524 | How long did you stay? |
| 28524 | How long has that man been here? |
| 28524 | How long is this sort of thing going on? |
| 28524 | How many could a woman make in a day, Madge, of those silk scarfs? |
| 28524 | How many did you get to- day? |
| 28524 | How many people in the world do you suppose are married on that principle? |
| 28524 | How many people live there? |
| 28524 | How many people? |
| 28524 | How much do you mean, I wonder, by''giving all''? 28524 How much money?" |
| 28524 | How much pork are you goin''to want this year, mother? |
| 28524 | How much would she pay? 28524 How old are these two persons?" |
| 28524 | How should I not? 28524 How should a man have presentiments o''what''s comin''?" |
| 28524 | How should it be wicked? 28524 How so?" |
| 28524 | How soon does she want to come? |
| 28524 | How soon may I begin? |
| 28524 | How soon will you be at Zermatt? |
| 28524 | How soon? |
| 28524 | How then, Julia? 28524 How will he get the answer? |
| 28524 | How will the answer come to me? |
| 28524 | How''s he goin''to lose''em? |
| 28524 | How, if the salt loses its saltness, daughter? |
| 28524 | How, my dear? |
| 28524 | How,_ be_ Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | How? 28524 How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How_ can_ they play cards all night? |
| 28524 | Human language? 28524 Humph!--You suppose I can find that rare bird, my equal, do you?" |
| 28524 | I am afraid to talk about it,she said at length,"Why?" |
| 28524 | I am not caught, as you call it, neither by her nor with her; but if you want to discuss her, I say, what''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | I am sure you are aware that I was speaking honestly, and that I do_ not_ know better? |
| 28524 | I am very glad you succeeded in preventing it But allow me to ask if you are sure you_ have_ succeeded? 28524 I believe you remarked, this sport is your substitute for our Central Park?" |
| 28524 | I do n''t believe he has done the half of what he had to do, Tom, what brought you home? |
| 28524 | I do n''t want it to''mean anything,''as you say; but what has our being country girls to do with it? |
| 28524 | I do n''t want to help it? |
| 28524 | I do n''t; but, however-- Are you going to be alone to- morrow morning, or will you take another sleigh ride with me? |
| 28524 | I have given it up? |
| 28524 | I suppose the people are all fishermen? |
| 28524 | I suppose they thought you were a real country girl, because you did n''t? |
| 28524 | I surmise the society also was good there? |
| 28524 | I think you know my brother? |
| 28524 | I think you objected to two rival trees? |
| 28524 | I think you said you would not be averse to doing something in the line of giving instruction? |
| 28524 | I thought Tom was_ your_ friend? |
| 28524 | I thought,--said Lois,--"I thought they said the music was so good?" |
| 28524 | I thought--"What? |
| 28524 | I understood her to assume that under no circumstances could you marry one of the great world she was talking of? |
| 28524 | I understood''twas her company; but you saw him? |
| 28524 | I wonder if I could walk? |
| 28524 | I? 28524 I?" |
| 28524 | If a friend may ask, how came you to do what is so unsatisfactory to you? |
| 28524 | If it was your name once, why is n''t it your name now? |
| 28524 | If the people want to have this celebration,--and they will,--hadn''t we better make it a good one? 28524 If you do not dislike me, then,"said he,"what is it? |
| 28524 | If you like.--Do you see her as I see her? |
| 28524 | If you mean what Lois has told me--"Are not you going to wish me joy? |
| 28524 | In a cook- book, likely? |
| 28524 | In what part of the world did you learn to make toast? |
| 28524 | In what particulars, do you mean? |
| 28524 | In what sense? |
| 28524 | In what way? |
| 28524 | In- doors? |
| 28524 | Is Miss Lois at home? |
| 28524 | Is Mrs. Barclay ready? |
| 28524 | Is he a Christian? |
| 28524 | Is he not? 28524 Is he one of your high- flyers?" |
| 28524 | Is it always in a small way? |
| 28524 | Is it any use to offer him advice? |
| 28524 | Is it cheerful? |
| 28524 | Is it necessary? |
| 28524 | Is it otherwise with church singing? |
| 28524 | Is it? 28524 Is it?" |
| 28524 | Is it_ better_ not? 28524 Is n''t it enough for to- night?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Is n''t our family as respectable as anybody''s? 28524 Is n''t she pleasant?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that an open question? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that pride? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that story true? |
| 28524 | Is not most of the work of the world done in corners? 28524 Is that all, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Is that an answer? |
| 28524 | Is that the hull of ye? |
| 28524 | Is that the way they play it? |
| 28524 | Is that what the Bible says? 28524 Is the New York world like this?" |
| 28524 | Is the other room ready? |
| 28524 | Is the question to be understood in a physical or moral sense? |
| 28524 | Is there a hotel there? |
| 28524 | Is there a library here? |
| 28524 | Is there a_ right_ place to look then? |
| 28524 | Is there any harm in making it as much like a fairy tale as we can? |
| 28524 | Is there no one but you to do all the weeding, by and by, when the garden will be full of plants? |
| 28524 | Is there not service-- true service-- that is given wholly to one''s needy fellows of humanity? 28524 Is there not some unworthy bondage about that?" |
| 28524 | Is this the place where a lady is lying sick and another lady is tendin''her? |
| 28524 | It is Mrs. Barclay, I suppose? 28524 It is hardly a sufficient object to fill a man''s life worthily; do you think so?" |
| 28524 | It is terrible when you have to sweep the carpet, is n''t it? 28524 It is wet ground I suppose, where you find the clams?" |
| 28524 | It was not all like that, I suppose? |
| 28524 | It''s actin'', ai n''t it? |
| 28524 | It''s what you''ve been trying to do to me all my life, ai n''t it? |
| 28524 | Jealous already? |
| 28524 | Jest shelves? 28524 Just as soon as we are ready for her; did n''t you hear what I read, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Less disguise about them? |
| 28524 | Let me see; What think you of falling in love? |
| 28524 | Like it better? |
| 28524 | Like it? 28524 Like it? |
| 28524 | Like what?--sweat on a man''s forehead? |
| 28524 | Liking horrors? |
| 28524 | Live on hymns and long clams? |
| 28524 | Lois Lothrop,said the old lady, suddenly sitting upright,"what''s the Lord''s will?" |
| 28524 | Lois!--What did you say to him? |
| 28524 | Lois!--is that you? 28524 Lois, Charity ai n''t at home-- How much beef are you goin''to want?" |
| 28524 | Lois, ai n''t them words plain? |
| 28524 | Lois, are mantillas fashionable? 28524 Lois, is_ she_ like the people you used to see in New York? |
| 28524 | Lois, my dear, have you been out already? |
| 28524 | Lois, my dear, what are you doing? |
| 28524 | Lois, what is the Lord''s will about it? |
| 28524 | Lois, what will you wear to this luncheon party? |
| 28524 | Lois, what''s brought these folks here? |
| 28524 | Long? |
| 28524 | Looking- glass to set the hot dishes on? |
| 28524 | Love_ all sorts?_said Mrs. Barclay. |
| 28524 | Madge, suppose Mrs. Wishart should not be here to meet us? 28524 Madge? |
| 28524 | Make them yourself? |
| 28524 | Makes_ what_ so? 28524 Manner? |
| 28524 | May I ask for an explanation? |
| 28524 | May I ask, why you ask? |
| 28524 | May I ask, why? |
| 28524 | May I ask,he then said, and his voice was curiously clear and composed,--"if that is your_ only_ objection to me?" |
| 28524 | May I come up where you are? |
| 28524 | May I look at it? |
| 28524 | May he come? |
| 28524 | Miss Lois has been to the great city, then? |
| 28524 | Miss Lois, do you never use dissimulation? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop was there, was n''t she? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop!--are you going for a walk? 28524 Miss Lothrop, do you find something here in which you take pleasure?" |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop, what can you be doing? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop,said their entertainer here,"will you allow me to give you some grapes?" |
| 28524 | Missed what? |
| 28524 | Money? 28524 More difficult for a woman than for a man?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you like it? |
| 28524 | Mother, do you think it will worry you to have her? |
| 28524 | Mother,she said one evening to the old lady, whom they often called so,"do n''t it seem to you that Lois is gettin''turned round?" |
| 28524 | Mother,she said when Mrs. Marx was gone,"are you afraid these new things will make me forget my duties, or make me unfit for them?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Caruthers? 28524 Mr. Dillwyn, what shall we do with him?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn,she said softly,"will you take a seat by the stove, as far from us as you can; and make believe you have neither eyes nor ears? |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Mrs. Barclay, you are not comfortable here?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Marx, do you think she would have me if I asked her? 28524 Mrs. Marx,"said Tom suddenly,"you are a good friend of Miss Lothrop, are n''t you?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Wishart, what is to be done with the poor of our city? |
| 28524 | Much other company? |
| 28524 | Music-- painting-- architecture---- I am afraid, Miss Madge, that is check- mate? |
| 28524 | Must I suppose that Miss Lothrop has forgotten me? |
| 28524 | Must one be a gardener, to have such enjoyment? |
| 28524 | Must you catch your wife? |
| 28524 | My dear Lois, do you know that you are talking the profoundest mysteries? |
| 28524 | My dear, are we such a set of masqueraders in your eyes? |
| 28524 | My dear, do you know what would become of society? |
| 28524 | My dear, do you want people to be always serious? |
| 28524 | My dear,said Mrs. Wishart, much vexed at last,"you do not think it is_ wicked_ to go into society, I hope?" |
| 28524 | My heart? 28524 My minister? |
| 28524 | My mother and sister, you mean? |
| 28524 | My question is this: How is a man to find his work in the world? |
| 28524 | No better? |
| 28524 | No danger, is there? |
| 28524 | No neutrals? |
| 28524 | No other company? |
| 28524 | No, child,said the old lady;"why should it worry me?" |
| 28524 | No, indeed; how could I be? 28524 No, no,"said Lois, laughing;"do you think I am so insatiable? |
| 28524 | No, would you? 28524 No,"said Lois, smiling;"why should I? |
| 28524 | Nobody has that; you have n''t, and I have n''t; why should Lois? |
| 28524 | Nor disaster? |
| 28524 | Nor t''other one? 28524 Not at money?" |
| 28524 | Not for a great while? 28524 Not go? |
| 28524 | Not long, aunt Anne? 28524 Not seriously?" |
| 28524 | Not soon? |
| 28524 | Not the first time? |
| 28524 | Not the people themselves? |
| 28524 | Not to happiness, is it? |
| 28524 | Now? 28524 O Lois,"cried Madge,"are the people very nice?" |
| 28524 | O no, not the New York people; though they are different too; quite different from Shampuashuh--"How? |
| 28524 | O, do you ask that? 28524 O,_ that_ is where you are, is it? |
| 28524 | Of those two? 28524 Of what kind?" |
| 28524 | Of what? |
| 28524 | Of what? |
| 28524 | Or I either? |
| 28524 | Or biscuit glacé? |
| 28524 | Or will you tell me your plans? |
| 28524 | Or would you like to come out at once, and see the rest of the family? |
| 28524 | Or you yourself, Charity? 28524 Overslept, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Oxen included? |
| 28524 | Pardon me,--what things do you mean? |
| 28524 | Pay? 28524 Peculiar how?" |
| 28524 | People are_ not_ all alike? |
| 28524 | People who did not know their own minds? |
| 28524 | Perhaps this is a new experience also to you? |
| 28524 | Perhaps you will do that? |
| 28524 | Perhaps you will let me teach you? |
| 28524 | Phil, you are interested in one of these girls? |
| 28524 | Phil,said Mrs. Barclay,"what is behind this very odd scheme?" |
| 28524 | Philip, Philip, what is this? |
| 28524 | Philip, what makes you ask such a question? |
| 28524 | Philip, why are you not at that picture sale this minute, with me? |
| 28524 | Philip, you have never lost your heart to one of these girls? |
| 28524 | Philip? 28524 Plans?" |
| 28524 | Pleasanter than here? |
| 28524 | Pleasure? 28524 Pray tell me,--is the question of''ought''never affected by what should be legitimate hindrances?" |
| 28524 | Pray what brought him to your remembrance just then? |
| 28524 | Pray what would you substitute? 28524 Pray why should they go, if they do not find pleasure in it?" |
| 28524 | Pray, at-- I forget the name-- your home in the country, are the people more happily constituted? |
| 28524 | Pray, for what? |
| 28524 | Pray, of what kind? |
| 28524 | Progress? |
| 28524 | Rather dismal, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Really? 28524 Rejected? |
| 28524 | Right in what? 28524 Seclusion? |
| 28524 | Shall I leave you here, then? |
| 28524 | Shall I send you a piano? |
| 28524 | Shall he come in? 28524 Shall we ask her to make her home with us?" |
| 28524 | Shampuashuh!--Miss Lothrop!--Was that where she lived? 28524 Simulation and dissimulation?" |
| 28524 | Sleigh- riding? |
| 28524 | So I think; and I want to know, did you mean that? 28524 So did I once, did I not?" |
| 28524 | So that is one of your fine people? |
| 28524 | So that is your state of mind now, is it? |
| 28524 | So the world is a great unopened book to you? |
| 28524 | So you enjoyed that? |
| 28524 | So you get them by digging? |
| 28524 | So? |
| 28524 | Some men,--but not you, Philip? |
| 28524 | Songs? |
| 28524 | Stakes? |
| 28524 | Study what? |
| 28524 | Studying what, pray? 28524 Sun''thin''I kin do here?" |
| 28524 | Suppose I had helped the yellow church? |
| 28524 | Suppose he were not; would you refuse him? |
| 28524 | Suppose it ai n''t? |
| 28524 | Suppose we take a gondola and go? |
| 28524 | Suppose you invite them-- the two girls-- or her alone-- to make you a visit in New York? |
| 28524 | Tempted to what, grandma? |
| 28524 | Than this girl? 28524 That ai n''t no hymn in the book, is it?" |
| 28524 | That do n''t hinder his knowing what was vanity, does it? |
| 28524 | That is very wild, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | That means custards? |
| 28524 | That was the one that Tom Caruthers was bewitched with? |
| 28524 | That''ll be kind o''lop- sided, wo n''t it? 28524 That''s French, eh?" |
| 28524 | That? 28524 The Bible forbids it? |
| 28524 | The Caruthers are rich, are n''t they? |
| 28524 | The answer? 28524 The best part of it is the hunt, is n''t it?" |
| 28524 | The clams must be good, to reward the trouble? |
| 28524 | The handsomest, and the cleverest, and the kindest to me? |
| 28524 | The old house? 28524 The people whom you see driving?" |
| 28524 | The philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | The river? |
| 28524 | The shelves? 28524 The taste ai n''t somehow taken out o''things? |
| 28524 | The way to what? |
| 28524 | The''Cry of the Children''? |
| 28524 | Them? |
| 28524 | Then I s''pose there''s plenty to help nurse, and they have no call for me? |
| 28524 | Then have you seen Murano? |
| 28524 | Then he may come? |
| 28524 | Then his name raises no tender associations in your mind? |
| 28524 | Then it is not much of a reading community? |
| 28524 | Then the affair is definitely concluded? |
| 28524 | Then the person alluded to seemed to you something short of perfection? |
| 28524 | Then they are coming to- morrow? |
| 28524 | Then this is your first acquain''tance with New York? |
| 28524 | Then we may be interrupted? |
| 28524 | Then what are those tears for, my dear? |
| 28524 | Then what''ll you do? |
| 28524 | Then what_ are_ you doing? 28524 Then why is it strange?" |
| 28524 | Then why not stay at home? 28524 Then why should I tell him?" |
| 28524 | Then why_ should_ we be ashamed of it? |
| 28524 | Then will you let an outsider help? |
| 28524 | Then you are on my side, as far as I can be said to have a side? |
| 28524 | Then you have found the philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | Then you mean, the family must be a New York family? |
| 28524 | Then you think I may ask her? |
| 28524 | Then you will not join our drawing class, Miss Charity? |
| 28524 | Then, do you think you ought to sing sech words, if you do n''t mean''em? |
| 28524 | Then, pardon me, what would you substitute, Miss Lothrop, to fill up your life, and not have it a bare existence? |
| 28524 | Then, to sum up-- the deficiencies of this lady, as I understand, are,--education and a hoop? 28524 There are no flowers there, I suppose?" |
| 28524 | There are not roads and hotels? |
| 28524 | There''s five meals anyhow,Charity went on.--"Wouldn''t it be a good plan to get uncle Tim to be here?" |
| 28524 | They are beautiful this year, are n''t they, mother? 28524 They are coming, I hope?" |
| 28524 | They do n''t approve, then? |
| 28524 | Things? |
| 28524 | This little girl, I understand, then, is awkward and inelegant? |
| 28524 | This one particularly? |
| 28524 | Thout any? |
| 28524 | Tired out, Lois, are you? 28524 To be sure,"said Mrs. Marx;"who should do it? |
| 28524 | To board? |
| 28524 | To buy a Persian carpet? |
| 28524 | To see_ you!_ Did he come to take you sleigh- riding again? |
| 28524 | Tom, do you want to do any more fishing? 28524 Tom, what did you do at the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Tom, who was that girl you were so taken with last night? |
| 28524 | Tom,said Mrs. Caruthers presently,"whom did Mr. Dillwyn marry?" |
| 28524 | Tom,said his sister solemnly,"_ is_ Miss Lothrop going to be there?" |
| 28524 | Tom,said the gentleman, as Tom at this minute came out of the house,"have you got enough of Appledore?" |
| 28524 | Tom,she cried,"have you done everything? |
| 28524 | Tom-- Tom!--what do you expect to find? |
| 28524 | Trying to keep out of the water, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, if you had a wife, what would her name be? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, mamma says her name usen''t to be Burrage-- it was your name? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, you have n''t got a wife? |
| 28524 | Vague distance? |
| 28524 | Very well, why not learn? 28524 Victory-- over what?" |
| 28524 | Was he a real godly man? |
| 28524 | Was he not right, then? |
| 28524 | Was he the cleverest, too, that you saw? |
| 28524 | Was it always paid back? |
| 28524 | Was it ever found anywhere? |
| 28524 | Was it great fun? |
| 28524 | Was it_ so_ that you went to teach school at that unlucky place?--what do you call it? |
| 28524 | Was n''t he a better man? |
| 28524 | Was n''t it very hard work? |
| 28524 | Was n''t she well enough dressed the other day? |
| 28524 | Was not that a mistake? |
| 28524 | Was she? |
| 28524 | Was that the case in this instance? |
| 28524 | Was the poor man looking that way? |
| 28524 | Was there anything remarkable about the scarf? |
| 28524 | Was your''n in it? |
| 28524 | We are not going to live to ourselves? |
| 28524 | We, you mean? 28524 Wealth and position are good things at any rate, are they not?" |
| 28524 | Well, Loissaid the lady, with the sleep still in her voice,"where have you been? |
| 28524 | Well, ai n''t it true? 28524 Well, are people any happier for living in such a quiet way? |
| 28524 | Well, are we fixtures too? |
| 28524 | Well, artifice, then? |
| 28524 | Well, my dear,said Mrs. Wishart on the drive home,"how have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 28524 | Well, then,--Miss Lois? |
| 28524 | Well, what could be lower? 28524 Well, what is in the gravel?" |
| 28524 | Well, what is it worth, Dillwyn? 28524 Well, what is, then? |
| 28524 | Well, who was the handsomest? 28524 Well, why should we be like her?" |
| 28524 | Well,said Mrs. Barclay, when the door was closed,"what do you think of our progress?" |
| 28524 | Well,she said,"what then? |
| 28524 | Well-- will our table suit her? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Were the dogs well? |
| 28524 | Were the people brilliant too? |
| 28524 | Were you meaning, now, what you were singing when you came in? |
| 28524 | What I was singing? |
| 28524 | What answer are you going to give me? |
| 28524 | What are the duties? |
| 28524 | What are they doing? |
| 28524 | What are they going for? |
| 28524 | What are those two figures yonder among the grass? |
| 28524 | What are we going to have for dinner, Sunday? 28524 What are we to do with him?" |
| 28524 | What are we to do, then, grandmother? |
| 28524 | What are you bringing over? 28524 What are you coming to? |
| 28524 | What are you doing here? |
| 28524 | What are you doing? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do about it? 28524 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 28524 | What are you going to do next? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do, aunt Anne? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do? |
| 28524 | What are you going to say to me this morning, Lois? |
| 28524 | What are you looking for? |
| 28524 | What are you studying, here beside your baskets? 28524 What are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What are your eyes good for? 28524 What became of them?" |
| 28524 | What brings him here, then? |
| 28524 | What brought_ you_ here? |
| 28524 | What can be done? |
| 28524 | What can do more? |
| 28524 | What can we do better? 28524 What can we do for her?" |
| 28524 | What can you do else, as long as you have n''t your bread to get? |
| 28524 | What can you do in a garden? |
| 28524 | What can you find in that mud? |
| 28524 | What colours? |
| 28524 | What could I say to him? |
| 28524 | What did Mrs. Burrage say to you? |
| 28524 | What did he come for? |
| 28524 | What did he do then? |
| 28524 | What did he paint? 28524 What did he talk to you for?" |
| 28524 | What did they come for? |
| 28524 | What did you expect when you came here? |
| 28524 | What did you have to eat, Lois, with so much to drink? |
| 28524 | What did you see that you liked best? |
| 28524 | What distinguishes me from the mass? |
| 28524 | What do my diamonds cost anybody? |
| 28524 | What do they crowd up so for, then? |
| 28524 | What do they go for then? |
| 28524 | What do they see? 28524 What do they stay here for, then, for pity''s sake? |
| 28524 | What do they talk about? |
| 28524 | What do we know of any other? 28524 What do you call work?" |
| 28524 | What do you do the rest of the day? |
| 28524 | What do you do with them? |
| 28524 | What do you do with your poor at Shampuashuh, Miss Madge? |
| 28524 | What do you expect to do for a bonnet, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you expect to find at Saratoga? |
| 28524 | What do you find down at the shore? |
| 28524 | What do you find? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by knowledge of the world? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by religion? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by that, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by''good,''Mr. Caruthers? 28524 What do you mean by''such men''?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean by''too well''? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by_ that?_ I saw some''gentlemen''last summer at Appledore-- and I do n''t want to see no more. 28524 What do you mean, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? 28524 What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you propose to do? |
| 28524 | What do you require? |
| 28524 | What do you say to my plan? |
| 28524 | What do you see in the rain? |
| 28524 | What do you think of Philip Dillwyn? 28524 What do your eyes see?" |
| 28524 | What does Lois do in the garden? |
| 28524 | What does he want with it? |
| 28524 | What does it mean? |
| 28524 | What does it mean? |
| 28524 | What does it signify, my dear, whether he understands it or not? |
| 28524 | What does not exist? |
| 28524 | What does that mean? |
| 28524 | What does the cigar, to you, represent? |
| 28524 | What does the village do, to amuse itself, in these quiet winter days and nights? |
| 28524 | What drove you away from Newport? 28524 What else is she? |
| 28524 | What else is she? |
| 28524 | What else will there be? |
| 28524 | What else, mother? 28524 What else? |
| 28524 | What else? |
| 28524 | What ever put this thing in your head? |
| 28524 | What fanatics? |
| 28524 | What flowers are they? |
| 28524 | What for? 28524 What for?" |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What harm in seeing him, Lois? 28524 What has berry- picking to do with it? |
| 28524 | What has come to you? 28524 What has driven you to this little out- of- the- way nook?" |
| 28524 | What have the other folks been about? |
| 28524 | What have they left for your dinner? |
| 28524 | What have you been reading, to put all this into your head? |
| 28524 | What have you found, child? |
| 28524 | What have you got in the house? |
| 28524 | What have you heard? 28524 What have you in your head, Tom?" |
| 28524 | What have you seen? 28524 What have you, where you have not strength? |
| 28524 | What hindered you, old fellow? |
| 28524 | What hinders your making up your own mind? |
| 28524 | What if you had a wife? |
| 28524 | What in the world has turned_ your_ attention that way? 28524 What is Eliza Wishart wantin''to go there for?" |
| 28524 | What is a Puritan? |
| 28524 | What is art? |
| 28524 | What is in your line that you could study there? |
| 28524 | What is it you find in this queer place? |
| 28524 | What is it, Lois? 28524 What is it? |
| 28524 | What is it? |
| 28524 | What is one to do then? |
| 28524 | What is poetry? |
| 28524 | What is that? |
| 28524 | What is the difficulty, then? |
| 28524 | What is the first question? |
| 28524 | What is the harm in what we are doing, Charity? |
| 28524 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28524 | What is the matter? |
| 28524 | What is the necessity, Charity? |
| 28524 | What is the philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | What is the picture? |
| 28524 | What is the question? |
| 28524 | What is there to admire or respect in a person who lives only for pleasure? |
| 28524 | What is there? |
| 28524 | What is this for? |
| 28524 | What is this girl, Julia? 28524 What is yours like?" |
| 28524 | What is''manner''? |
| 28524 | What is''much''? |
| 28524 | What keeps you so mum? |
| 28524 | What kept Tom? |
| 28524 | What looks strange? |
| 28524 | What made Tom want to stay? |
| 28524 | What made her be Burrage? |
| 28524 | What makes it so delightful? |
| 28524 | What makes their time worth any more''n our''n? |
| 28524 | What makes what you call a''great match''? |
| 28524 | What makes you think so? |
| 28524 | What makes you think they would be willing to pay for my services, then? 28524 What makes you think this girl wants-- I mean, desires-- education?" |
| 28524 | What matter, if it is a good thing? |
| 28524 | What mischief? |
| 28524 | What now? |
| 28524 | What on earth is the use of that? |
| 28524 | What on earth shall we do with ourselves? |
| 28524 | What on earth will_ you_ do at a place like that? |
| 28524 | What order do you keep your wishes in? |
| 28524 | What other is there? |
| 28524 | What other things? |
| 28524 | What others, grandmother? |
| 28524 | What plans? |
| 28524 | What pleasure does she confess? |
| 28524 | What price? |
| 28524 | What question? |
| 28524 | What question? |
| 28524 | What reason do you give me? |
| 28524 | What shall I do about the party we were going to give? 28524 What shall I have for supper?" |
| 28524 | What shall I read, grandma? |
| 28524 | What should I know? |
| 28524 | What should change me? |
| 28524 | What should hinder you from staying in this pleasant house part of the summer, or all of the summer, if you find yourselves more comfortable here? |
| 28524 | What should make it unneat? 28524 What silver are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What sort are you? |
| 28524 | What sort of a one? |
| 28524 | What sort of a tree? 28524 What sort of a world have you been living in, Lois? |
| 28524 | What sort of help? |
| 28524 | What sort of necessity? |
| 28524 | What sort of pleasures do you find, or make, at home, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | What sort? |
| 28524 | What sort? |
| 28524 | What then? 28524 What then?" |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What things? |
| 28524 | What tree? |
| 28524 | What trifles? |
| 28524 | What was his view? 28524 What was it like?" |
| 28524 | What was that? 28524 What was the charm? |
| 28524 | What was the matter? 28524 What was then?" |
| 28524 | What was there? |
| 28524 | What ways do you mean? |
| 28524 | What were you studying, Lois? 28524 What were_ they_ all for?" |
| 28524 | What wilderness? |
| 28524 | What will make me change them? |
| 28524 | What will the girls do? 28524 What will you say to me, if after all your aunt''s kindness in asking me, I do not go?" |
| 28524 | What will_ they_ think then? |
| 28524 | What would be left for himself? |
| 28524 | What would fill it worthily? |
| 28524 | What would happen, I wonder? |
| 28524 | What would you have me do? |
| 28524 | What would you have them do? |
| 28524 | What would you have, better than that? |
| 28524 | What would you have? 28524 What would you have?" |
| 28524 | What would you have? |
| 28524 | What would you like to do for her? |
| 28524 | What would you say if I told you that I wanted to take care of you all your life? |
| 28524 | What''ll they be? 28524 What''s Mr. Dillwyn got to do with it?" |
| 28524 | What''s church singin''good for, then? |
| 28524 | What''s going to be the upshot of it? |
| 28524 | What''s he like? |
| 28524 | What''s in all that? 28524 What''s left to a man when he ceases to be fashionable?" |
| 28524 | What''s she doin''it for, that woman? 28524 What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter, Philip? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter? 28524 What''s the sense o''that? |
| 28524 | What''s the use o''havin''your vegetables in silver dishes? |
| 28524 | What''s the use o''poetry? 28524 What''s the use of having them in dishes at all?" |
| 28524 | What''s the use of''em? |
| 28524 | What''s the use? 28524 What''s the_ harm?_"said Lois. |
| 28524 | What''s this? |
| 28524 | What''s we to him? |
| 28524 | What, my darling? |
| 28524 | What, pray? 28524 What, then? |
| 28524 | What? 28524 What? |
| 28524 | What? 28524 What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What?--Lois, not_ that?_cried Madge, stopping with her bonnet only half off her head. |
| 28524 | What_ could_ you find to do there? |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you find in the water, Lois? |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you mean, Lois? 28524 What_ is_ it like?" |
| 28524 | What_ use?_ Can you make better use of it than you are doing, in taking care of Mrs. 28524 What_ was_ the price paid for making it?" |
| 28524 | Whatever do you come here for? |
| 28524 | When can I ask her? 28524 When did it happen?" |
| 28524 | When should an umbrella be out walking, but in the rain? |
| 28524 | When was that? |
| 28524 | When''s he goin''? |
| 28524 | When? |
| 28524 | Where are you going after the AEggischhorn? |
| 28524 | Where are you going, Philip? |
| 28524 | Where at? |
| 28524 | Where can one be better in summer? |
| 28524 | Where could one have a better time? 28524 Where did you come from?" |
| 28524 | Where did you discover that? 28524 Where did you get such charming friends to stay with you, Mrs. Wishart? |
| 28524 | Where do you come from,said he,"that I find you here?" |
| 28524 | Where do you get clams? |
| 28524 | Where do you keep''em? |
| 28524 | Where does the''sense of wrong''come in? |
| 28524 | Where have you been all summer? |
| 28524 | Where have you been, Tom, all this while? |
| 28524 | Where have_ you_ been, Dillwyn? 28524 Where is it?" |
| 28524 | Where is that old man gone to make his fire? 28524 Where is that?" |
| 28524 | Where is this to go? 28524 Where is your leave to do wrong once?" |
| 28524 | Where is your minister? |
| 28524 | Where will you be? |
| 28524 | Where will you be? |
| 28524 | Where will you find such another girl? |
| 28524 | Where''s she to get a man of education? |
| 28524 | Where? 28524 Where?" |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Which is which, I wonder? |
| 28524 | Which is your place? |
| 28524 | Which_ is_ she, by the way? 28524 Who are the others?" |
| 28524 | Who are they? |
| 28524 | Who does his duty, at that rate? |
| 28524 | Who does? |
| 28524 | Who else is to get her? |
| 28524 | Who gets them? 28524 Who has read to you while I have been gone?" |
| 28524 | Who is Ruth? |
| 28524 | Who is he? 28524 Who is it? |
| 28524 | Who is she, Tom? |
| 28524 | Who is the lady? 28524 Who is the lady?" |
| 28524 | Who knows? 28524 Who lives there?" |
| 28524 | Who said she was n''t? 28524 Who says that?" |
| 28524 | Who told you? |
| 28524 | Who wants her to speak French? 28524 Who wants them broken?" |
| 28524 | Who was he? |
| 28524 | Who was he? |
| 28524 | Who was that? |
| 28524 | Who would be Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | Who''ll be Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | Who''ll talk to him? |
| 28524 | Who''s Hugh Miller? |
| 28524 | Who''s he after? 28524 Who''s he?" |
| 28524 | Who? 28524 Whom did he marry?" |
| 28524 | Whom did you like best, then? |
| 28524 | Whose plan is this? |
| 28524 | Whose will do you now? 28524 Why ai n''t they here now?" |
| 28524 | Why are you not there, let me ask, this minute without me? |
| 28524 | Why can not you credit other people with as much curiosity as you have yourself? |
| 28524 | Why did n''t you keep him? |
| 28524 | Why did not Mrs. Wishart take you? |
| 28524 | Why did you never say anything about it, then? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t she ask you? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you cook your chickens and have them cold too? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you speak of some of the indulgences of the men? 28524 Why do n''t you talk at meal times? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you talk, as other folks do? |
| 28524 | Why do you say that? |
| 28524 | Why do you suppose so? |
| 28524 | Why do you suppose they talk it then? |
| 28524 | Why have n''t we as good a right to have a tree as they have? |
| 28524 | Why have n''t you? |
| 28524 | Why is it impossible? |
| 28524 | Why is it strange? |
| 28524 | Why must there? 28524 Why not to us, as well as anybody else?" |
| 28524 | Why not, Lois? |
| 28524 | Why not, if one can,--as you can? |
| 28524 | Why not, if the fashion does not agree with me? |
| 28524 | Why not, pray? 28524 Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? 28524 Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? 28524 Why not?" |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why should Mrs. Burrage have all that, and you and I have only yellow painted floors and rag carpets? |
| 28524 | Why should it be a mis- match? |
| 28524 | Why should it be? |
| 28524 | Why should it? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I hear it? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I know? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t Shampuashuh be elegant, I do n''t see? 28524 Why should n''t he come again, mother?" |
| 28524 | Why should n''t it be looked at? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t one have the pleasure, then, and the good, if he is n''t a Christian? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t they understand it? |
| 28524 | Why should she, Lois? |
| 28524 | Why should she? |
| 28524 | Why should that be? |
| 28524 | Why should they? |
| 28524 | Why should you go out of our world? 28524 Why should you want to help it, after all?" |
| 28524 | Why so? |
| 28524 | Why so? |
| 28524 | Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there? |
| 28524 | Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there? |
| 28524 | Why, Lois? 28524 Why, aunt Anne,"said Lois at this,"whom can you possibly mean by the hawks?" |
| 28524 | Why, grandma, you want to treat a stranger well? |
| 28524 | Why, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Why, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Why, one must do as everybody does? |
| 28524 | Why, the train do n''t go any further, does it? |
| 28524 | Why, yes, grandmother; several; but of course--"What of course? |
| 28524 | Why, you know what that phrase expresses, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why?" |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Will it do to assume that as quite certain? |
| 28524 | Will the committees like that? |
| 28524 | Will they come to- night? |
| 28524 | Will ye mind''em? |
| 28524 | Will you ask for their hospitality? |
| 28524 | Will you be here? |
| 28524 | Will you go to Europe next spring? |
| 28524 | Will you stay, Mrs. Marx, to help in the care of her, till she is able to move? |
| 28524 | Will you? |
| 28524 | Wine? |
| 28524 | With whom, child? |
| 28524 | Worse? |
| 28524 | Worth what? |
| 28524 | Would she come? |
| 28524 | Would that be not right? |
| 28524 | Would that be wrong? |
| 28524 | Would you bid me not join in singing such words, then? |
| 28524 | Would you not like the country? |
| 28524 | Yes indeed, why not? |
| 28524 | Yes, but you see, the month will be half over before she gets ready to be off; and what''s the use? 28524 Yes, grandma, and so am I; but why?" |
| 28524 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Yes; and who''s going to make coal fires and clean the grate and fetch boxes of coal? |
| 28524 | You agree then, that one is not bound by duties_ unknown?_Lois hesitated. |
| 28524 | You agree to my plans, then? |
| 28524 | You ai n''t a goin''for clams, Lois? 28524 You are fond of reading? |
| 28524 | You are gathering your apples? |
| 28524 | You are going to the Lothrops''house, ai n''t you? 28524 You are n''t equal to playing chess yet?" |
| 28524 | You are never going up? |
| 28524 | You are not going to repeat it? |
| 28524 | You are not going to take care of me? |
| 28524 | You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least? |
| 28524 | You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least? |
| 28524 | You are not talking of_ Switzerland_ for next summer? |
| 28524 | You are not thinking of_ that?_said he. |
| 28524 | You are sure of that? |
| 28524 | You are thinking of help to the poor? 28524 You are very quiet, are you not?" |
| 28524 | You came for sea air? |
| 28524 | You can not have what you want? |
| 28524 | You do n''t like to talk about it? 28524 You do n''t mean that you are going to cook all those?" |
| 28524 | You do n''t mean that you--_you!_--have become one of those fanatics? |
| 28524 | You do n''t mean, I hope, that the rest of us are not ladies, do you? |
| 28524 | You do n''t think so? |
| 28524 | You do n''t think that is a difficulty? 28524 You do n''t want to learn the ways of the world, Lois?" |
| 28524 | You do n''t? |
| 28524 | You do not call this a pleasant place? |
| 28524 | You do not drink wine? |
| 28524 | You do not know what I mean? |
| 28524 | You do not mean that? |
| 28524 | You do not want to see him now? |
| 28524 | You enjoy digging in the dirt and wearin''that outlandish rig you put on for the garden? |
| 28524 | You got home comfortably? |
| 28524 | You have been spoiling Appledore? |
| 28524 | You have n''t lost your heart, have you? |
| 28524 | You have no rocks at home? |
| 28524 | You have no umbrella? |
| 28524 | You have not this room to yourself? |
| 28524 | You have partly missed your end, have n''t you? |
| 28524 | You know all about it? |
| 28524 | You know what it means now? |
| 28524 | You like the large water so much the best? |
| 28524 | You mean Appledore? |
| 28524 | You mean, something that satisfied her, and would satisfy me? |
| 28524 | You mean,she said then,--"you think, that some of these people I have been seeing here, would think less of me, if they knew how we do at home?" |
| 28524 | You mean--? |
| 28524 | You prefer the new ones? |
| 28524 | You profited by them with pleasure, or otherwise? |
| 28524 | You remember Mr. Caruthers, Lois? |
| 28524 | You saw a great deal of them, dear? |
| 28524 | You staid for sympathy? |
| 28524 | You think it will_ not_ be given him? |
| 28524 | You think it? |
| 28524 | You think she would not have me? |
| 28524 | You think that is a recommendation? 28524 You think that?" |
| 28524 | You think the child''s spirit might have been in the mouse? |
| 28524 | You think there is no attraction? |
| 28524 | You think you could not have made a lady of her? |
| 28524 | You think, one who is a Christian ought never to marry another who is not a Christian? |
| 28524 | You want me to go on, grandmother, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | You will except the digging? |
| 28524 | You will let me be one of them to- day? 28524 You will let me come in?" |
| 28524 | You will let me speak to you frankly? |
| 28524 | You wish they were nearer? |
| 28524 | You would always give a true answer to a question? |
| 28524 | You would like it, then? |
| 28524 | You would like it? |
| 28524 | You''ve been to school, have n''t you? |
| 28524 | You? 28524 You?" |
| 28524 | You? |
| 28524 | You_ do n''t_ mean anything honest and religious? |
| 28524 | Your experience does not agree with that of Miss Caruthers? |
| 28524 | _ Afraid_ of him? |
| 28524 | _ Always?_"Yes, always. 28524 _ Biskwee glassy?_"repeated the indignant Shampuashuh lady. |
| 28524 | _ Do?_said Tom, flaring up. |
| 28524 | _ Do_ you expect them, to come out to- day? |
| 28524 | _ Does_ it shut them out? |
| 28524 | _ Everything!_ Was everything beautiful? |
| 28524 | _ Must_ one? 28524 _ Only_ to theirs and mine, Phil?" |
| 28524 | _ Santa Claus_, mother? |
| 28524 | _ She_ gone to the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | _ She_ has been in New York before? |
| 28524 | _ Then_ how is a man to find his work? |
| 28524 | _ This_ weather? |
| 28524 | _ Tout lasse, tout casse, tout passe!_ do n''t you know? 28524 _ True!_ What is it? |
| 28524 | _ Two cents_, did you say? 28524 _ What?_""O grandma, I can never tell you so that you can understand! |
| 28524 | _ What_ are they, then? |
| 28524 | _ What_ did she want to protect us from? |
| 28524 | _ What_ is he, then? |
| 28524 | _ Who_ is going to do_ what?_inquired Mrs. Armadale here. |
| 28524 | _ You?_said his sister, turning sharp upon him. |
| 28524 | ''For a_ what?_''says I. |
| 28524 | ''I would just like to know,''says I,''what the fire is made of that you blow with a satin and gold bellows?'' |
| 28524 | ''The poor ye have always with you''?" |
| 28524 | ''The time for such trifles''--is it over with you, sure enough?" |
| 28524 | ''Well, you may,''says she;''what is it?'' |
| 28524 | ( O Philip, Philip, where are you? |
| 28524 | --"Therefore you doubt?" |
| 28524 | --"Thought_ so?_--about what?" |
| 28524 | --What do you think o''that? |
| 28524 | --addressing a man who was going along the side way--"hold on, will you? |
| 28524 | --said Philip--"will you hold me responsible? |
| 28524 | A young man?" |
| 28524 | About what I said? |
| 28524 | Accomplished?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t he good?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t it a dangerous kind o''pleasure, Lois? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t it a pity to get their heads so filled with the other things that they''ll be for ever out o''conceit o''their own?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t our victuals as good here, as what comes out o''those silver dishes?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t that curious?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t that what you call comfortable? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t this elegant enough for anybody?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t you sorry to be back and out of''this world''s vain store''--out of all the magnificence, and back in your garden work again?" |
| 28524 | Am I not disturbing you?" |
| 28524 | And I have lost-- uncle Tim says,"she broke off suddenly,"he says,--can it be?--he says you say you must go from us in the spring?" |
| 28524 | And O, Lois, the flowers!--""Where were they?" |
| 28524 | And after all, why_ should_ she say no? |
| 28524 | And are you near the river?" |
| 28524 | And did n''t a half- dozen of''em, or more, come over in the''Mayflower''?" |
| 28524 | And do you think_ that''s_ a nice way o''livin'', Lois?" |
| 28524 | And have you noticed how deep and rich the colours are? |
| 28524 | And his mother do n''t either, does she? |
| 28524 | And how do you know all this so accurately?" |
| 28524 | And if they do--""What then?" |
| 28524 | And if we do not enjoy ourselves, pray what in the world should we live for?" |
| 28524 | And if you had it, who knows how to fix a Christmas tree? |
| 28524 | And if you were,--Madge, you would not, you_ could_ not, marry a man that was not a Christian? |
| 28524 | And is n''t it wonderful that it should not be broken? |
| 28524 | And of course they all knew when they came out of the ark"--"Who-- the Persians?" |
| 28524 | And the face,--but what was it in the face which so struck Mrs. Barclay? |
| 28524 | And the question is, where shall we stop? |
| 28524 | And truly, what with laughter and some other emotions, tears were not far from Lois''s eyes; and how could the kisses be wanting? |
| 28524 | And what are the hats like?" |
| 28524 | And what do you say to those white violets, Mr. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | And what doos they sound like?" |
| 28524 | And what gave the walk its new character? |
| 28524 | And what had possessed him to tie her hood strings for her, and to do it in that leisurely way, as if he liked it? |
| 28524 | And what have they all amounted to? |
| 28524 | And what would Mr. Caruthers think, if he could see me now? |
| 28524 | And where does she come from?" |
| 28524 | And where have you passed it?" |
| 28524 | And who cares how much they know? |
| 28524 | And who is it that has come after me?" |
| 28524 | And who was that?" |
| 28524 | And why did_ she_ like it? |
| 28524 | And why had she not gone? |
| 28524 | And why not, seeing that she met him constantly where she was? |
| 28524 | And why should she not? |
| 28524 | And why should she think about it at all? |
| 28524 | And yet, if you stop to think, what_ does_ anybody''s life amount to? |
| 28524 | Are n''t you ready to go?" |
| 28524 | Are there more folks in the house?" |
| 28524 | Are there_ no_ amusements? |
| 28524 | Are they fond of music? |
| 28524 | Are they sheltered in any degree from the storms that come upon the rest of the world? |
| 28524 | Are those the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Are we like the sparrows, or like the gulls?" |
| 28524 | Are you not? |
| 28524 | Are you studying political economy? |
| 28524 | Armadale?" |
| 28524 | As a friend, wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 28524 | As they were going up the steps he asked softly,"Is that_ all_ you are going to say to me?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Be the New York folks so queer, then, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Besides-- do we know what_ are_ small details?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | But Lois''s question--"The Bible?" |
| 28524 | But are you serious?" |
| 28524 | But can not a good woman use her influence to induce a man who is also good, only not Christian, to go the right way? |
| 28524 | But do n''t you_ see_, George, what an unhappy thing it would be for Tom to marry this girl?" |
| 28524 | But from New York?" |
| 28524 | But go on; which of these two do you like best?" |
| 28524 | But how could it be mended?" |
| 28524 | But how should those old Persians know so much, with out knowing more? |
| 28524 | But how was she going to hold out until spring? |
| 28524 | But how would you help, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But how?" |
| 28524 | But if you have, what else is to be waited for?" |
| 28524 | But in such weather as this, surely they would not expect you?" |
| 28524 | But is every body wearing them?" |
| 28524 | But is everybody wearing them in New York?" |
| 28524 | But it occurs to me to ask, Why should there be any match in the case here?" |
| 28524 | But later, when the visitors were gone, she opened the door of her room, and said,"Madge and Lois, can you come in here for a few minutes? |
| 28524 | But now the other question did ask for consideration;--Why she winced at the idea that it might come to Madge? |
| 28524 | But now, what was she going to bring forth to him out of the Bible? |
| 28524 | But she grew enthusiastic; she wished she was going all the way over, and I told her she would have to drop_ me_ at some wayside station--""Where?" |
| 28524 | But suppose I find a way, and suppose I succeed; what then? |
| 28524 | But suppose it so; still, what of it? |
| 28524 | But then, if the question of conscience could be so got over,_ why_ was she troubled? |
| 28524 | But to return-- Miss Lothrop, what has experience done for you in the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | But was she not going to a distance herself? |
| 28524 | But what do I say? |
| 28524 | But what do you do for pleasure then, up there in Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | But what made the girl so provokingly happy? |
| 28524 | But what makes her look so unhappy, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But what proof is there that the young lady of whom we were speaking has no family?" |
| 28524 | But what shall I tell him? |
| 28524 | But what then? |
| 28524 | But what''s in''em all?" |
| 28524 | But whatever did bring you here? |
| 28524 | But when is human nature consistent? |
| 28524 | But when you have got''em on the shelves, what next? |
| 28524 | But where did_ you_ learn that?" |
| 28524 | But where is she?" |
| 28524 | But why did his friends not want him to marry her? |
| 28524 | But why do you say so?" |
| 28524 | But why should I regret it?" |
| 28524 | But why should she, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But why with her? |
| 28524 | But why, better not? |
| 28524 | But will it not be at all inconvenient?" |
| 28524 | But wo n''t you come back again?" |
| 28524 | But, beside having the bread sweet, is it not allowed us to have the best we can get?" |
| 28524 | But-- what?" |
| 28524 | But--""If I add to it the crossing of a glacier?" |
| 28524 | But--""Would you like it all, my darling?" |
| 28524 | But--""You will let me say what you shall do?" |
| 28524 | But_ how_ do you mean it, Lois? |
| 28524 | By way of illustrating Mrs. Armadale, or me?" |
| 28524 | By''good family''you mean--?" |
| 28524 | Can she be in love? |
| 28524 | Can you say of yourself that you are truly_ happy?_"Lois met his eyes in a little wonderment at this questioning, and answered a plain"yes." |
| 28524 | Caruthers?" |
| 28524 | Caruthers?" |
| 28524 | Charity spoke up and asked,"To draw what?" |
| 28524 | Clergyman, you mean? |
| 28524 | Could anything be more practical? |
| 28524 | Could both be life? |
| 28524 | Could it be that he had prematurely brought things to a decision, and so got them decided wrong? |
| 28524 | Could it be?--and what if? |
| 28524 | Could not somebody else be found to do it?" |
| 28524 | Could she unlearn these ways, perhaps? |
| 28524 | Could that be the absolute fact? |
| 28524 | Dangerous?" |
| 28524 | Decidedly too much for a picture not meant to be looked at?" |
| 28524 | Did I tell you, mother, what that lady was doing?" |
| 28524 | Did Tom Caruthers know? |
| 28524 | Did he come to_ you_ for help too?" |
| 28524 | Did he know no better than that? |
| 28524 | Did he, possibly, care about Madge? |
| 28524 | Did it never strike you, Miss Julia, that there is a certain degree of sameness in our world? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you never get tempted?" |
| 28524 | Did ye learn anything, Lois, while you was away?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever hear that Miss-- Lothrop''s family were strictly religious?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever read the''Rape of the Lock''?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever see such bright pimpernel? |
| 28524 | Did you feel miserable?" |
| 28524 | Did you mean it?" |
| 28524 | Did you say six feet?" |
| 28524 | Did you take care of the milk, Lois? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn''s?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t it look as if nobody ever did anything here? |
| 28524 | Do n''t it take a good deal?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t they think themselves, all those grand folks, do n''t they think themselves a hitch or two higher than Shampuashuh folks?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you have breakfast? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know how they roar up and down? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know what they are?'' |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like it out here this morning?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see a great many people in New York that are in want of some sort of help?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see it will save them all expense? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see, Tom, you must give it up?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Do not you?" |
| 28524 | Do not you?" |
| 28524 | Do you dislike me, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do you draw?" |
| 28524 | Do you find anything here to like now, really?" |
| 28524 | Do you know him?" |
| 28524 | Do you know him?" |
| 28524 | Do you know? |
| 28524 | Do you like no one but me?" |
| 28524 | Do you like this queer place, I want to know?" |
| 28524 | Do you mean what you say? |
| 28524 | Do you mind going up two flights of stairs?" |
| 28524 | Do you notice how neat everything is? |
| 28524 | Do you observe the neatness of this broad street?" |
| 28524 | Do you recollect a certain walk in the rain?" |
| 28524 | Do you recollect a friend of mine, for whom you negotiated lodgings at a far- off country village?" |
| 28524 | Do you see any harm in it?" |
| 28524 | Do you set much valley on professions that mean nothing?" |
| 28524 | Do you spend your evenings alone?" |
| 28524 | Do you suppose she will be contented with our ways of going on?" |
| 28524 | Do you think that''s enough?" |
| 28524 | Do you use the words soberly?" |
| 28524 | Do you want something of me?" |
| 28524 | Do you want to go, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do you want to talk to me,''_ unter vier Augen_''?" |
| 28524 | Do you wonder that I seize a chance?" |
| 28524 | Do you, possibly_ like_ me, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do_ you_ think she is very pretty, George?" |
| 28524 | Does Mrs. Wishart say?" |
| 28524 | Does not the lady in question like Appledore as well as you do?" |
| 28524 | Does she know anything?" |
| 28524 | Does she think of you as you think of her?" |
| 28524 | Does the girl know you are an admirer of hers?" |
| 28524 | Drawing was a simple thing enough; but how was she to propose teaching languages, or suggest algebra, or insist upon history? |
| 28524 | Else what mean Christ''s lamentations over Jerusalem? |
| 28524 | For Lois and Madge, now? |
| 28524 | From what?" |
| 28524 | George, do n''t you think he_ deserves_ something better? |
| 28524 | Greville?" |
| 28524 | Ha''you got your old appetite for common doin''s?" |
| 28524 | Had Philip given up his fancy? |
| 28524 | Had he? |
| 28524 | Had he? |
| 28524 | Had she some of that preternatural intuition, plain old country woman though she was, which makes a woman see the invisible and hear the inaudible? |
| 28524 | Handsome?" |
| 28524 | Has anybody been here?" |
| 28524 | Have I done any good-- or only harm-- by acceding to that mad proposition of Philip''s? |
| 28524 | Have n''t we had governors and governors, of Massachusetts and Connecticut both; and judges and ministers, ever so many, among our ancestors? |
| 28524 | Have you a Bible here?" |
| 28524 | Have you a voice?" |
| 28524 | Have you ever been to Torcello?" |
| 28524 | Have you forgotten already what that means? |
| 28524 | Have you gone and said yes to that man?" |
| 28524 | Have you not a corner to yourself?" |
| 28524 | He is a weak character; do you know it, Philip?" |
| 28524 | He was Miss Caruthers''property; how came he to busy himself at all with her own insignificant self? |
| 28524 | Height is nothing, and money is nothing; but family-- and breeding-- and habits--""What is her family?" |
| 28524 | Hey, Tom? |
| 28524 | His wife demanded to know what he was laughing at? |
| 28524 | How am I ever to be any wiser?" |
| 28524 | How am I to know the person in whom I am to be interested?" |
| 28524 | How can you ask? |
| 28524 | How can you say so? |
| 28524 | How could he spend his life so in doing nothing? |
| 28524 | How could it be else? |
| 28524 | How could there be a cloud of unrest and discontent on her brow, and those displeased lines about her lips? |
| 28524 | How different? |
| 28524 | How do they dig them?" |
| 28524 | How do they live-- by keeping boarders?" |
| 28524 | How do you all do, Tom?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, old boy?" |
| 28524 | How do you know she speaks good grammar, Mr. Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | How do you like him, Lois?" |
| 28524 | How do you mean?" |
| 28524 | How far, George?" |
| 28524 | How is it? |
| 28524 | How is that?" |
| 28524 | How long has Mrs. Wishart been laid up now?" |
| 28524 | How long has the town been so distinguished?" |
| 28524 | How many children does your school number?" |
| 28524 | How many sorts did they have, at one dinner?" |
| 28524 | How much, do you suppose, do girls in general know? |
| 28524 | How some people tried to be interested--""Like you?" |
| 28524 | How then? |
| 28524 | How was Solomon''s view mistaken? |
| 28524 | How was anybody to know what he was eatin''?" |
| 28524 | How was the wooing to be done? |
| 28524 | How will you ever get married, Lois?" |
| 28524 | How''s the sick lady? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | I am afraid I am putting you to great inconvenience?" |
| 28524 | I am all protected, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | I am supposing that this man, your friend-- Do I know him?" |
| 28524 | I do n''t know whether we''re any_ better_ than other folks, but we''re religious; and your men of accomplishments ai n''t, be they?" |
| 28524 | I have the girl''s image before my eyes, mentally, but words have neither form nor colour; how shall I paint with them? |
| 28524 | I mean, how do you like_ us?_""Mrs. Wishart, I like_ you_ very much,"said the girl with a certain sweet spirit. |
| 28524 | I mean, not always_ sober;_ did you think I meant that? |
| 28524 | I mean, were they all like her?" |
| 28524 | I mean, why ai n''t the village here, and the people? |
| 28524 | I must tell you--""You never knew a wish bring fair weather?" |
| 28524 | I never say nothin''I do n''t know, nor deny nothin''I_ du_ know; ai n''t that a good principle?" |
| 28524 | I rise from my prayer,--there is no voice, nor writing, nor visible sign; how am I the wiser?" |
| 28524 | I should like to know why things are any better for looking pretty, when all''s done?" |
| 28524 | I suppose we might go straight in?" |
| 28524 | I suppose you found out?" |
| 28524 | I suppose you have another corner, where to sleep?" |
| 28524 | I thought you were going to Europe?" |
| 28524 | I was saying only the other day-- three days ago; this is Friday, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | I watched her a while, and then, says I,''What are you doin'', if you please? |
| 28524 | I wo n''t give you the whole of it--''Is thy earthly house distressed? |
| 28524 | I wonder if one can get anything to eat in this place?" |
| 28524 | I wonder if she will keep that seat opposite us? |
| 28524 | I wonder why?" |
| 28524 | If enjoyment would make them smile, where could more means of enjoyment be heaped up, than at this feast? |
| 28524 | If he has got something to say, why do n''t he_ say_ it, and be done with it?" |
| 28524 | If life is worth nothing, why should one work to keep it up?" |
| 28524 | If they are tired, why do n''t they go away?" |
| 28524 | In the words? |
| 28524 | Inconsistent!--but who is not inconsistent? |
| 28524 | Is a man ever a match for a woman, do you think, Dillwyn, if she takes something seriously in hand?" |
| 28524 | Is all the world gone yet?" |
| 28524 | Is he fond of pickles?" |
| 28524 | Is it a general characteristic of Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | Is it at my stupidity?" |
| 28524 | Is it quite certain Tom will not have his head after all? |
| 28524 | Is it really a bad thing?" |
| 28524 | Is it that you do not enjoy these occasions yourself?" |
| 28524 | Is it the black- haired beauty, with her white forehead and clean- cut features? |
| 28524 | Is music intended to be in the programme? |
| 28524 | Is n''t he a handsome fellow? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it extraordinary how they do? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t it ten o''clock?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that an idea? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that good?" |
| 28524 | Is she educated? |
| 28524 | Is she handsome?" |
| 28524 | Is she pretty?" |
| 28524 | Is that all?" |
| 28524 | Is that all?" |
| 28524 | Is that what you''re after? |
| 28524 | Is the frost well out of the ground yet?" |
| 28524 | Is the tea made? |
| 28524 | Is there no desolation anywhere else, that men should come to the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Is this Puritanism?" |
| 28524 | Is this my room, did you say? |
| 28524 | Is this the house we are coming to? |
| 28524 | Is_ this_ what the highest society in England is like?" |
| 28524 | It begins about''this world''s vain store;''ha''you done with the world?" |
| 28524 | It has been pleasant?" |
| 28524 | It is the business of clergymen, is n''t it, to tell us what is in it? |
| 28524 | It took away my breath at first""You got it again, I hope?" |
| 28524 | It was cloudy with unhappiness; and she ought to be very happy, Mr. Lenox thought; had she not everything in the world that she cared about? |
| 28524 | It was impatience, in part, he guessed, which made it so;_ but_ why was she impatient? |
| 28524 | It was inconvenient; and why was it inconvenient? |
| 28524 | It was pleasure that raised that delicious bloom in her cheeks, she decided; was it anything more than pleasure? |
| 28524 | It''ll be country ways she''ll be treated to; and the question is, how she''ll like''em?" |
| 28524 | It''s better''n a book, to hear that girl talk, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 28524 | Lenox, Miss Lothrop.--What have you found in this desert?" |
| 28524 | Lenox?" |
| 28524 | Lenox?" |
| 28524 | Let me see-- we came over in November, did n''t we? |
| 28524 | Lifton, wo n''t you have the goodness to get this into my buggy? |
| 28524 | Listening to Mrs. Barclay''s music at first was an absorbing pleasure; then Mrs. Barclay asked casually one day"Shall I teach you?" |
| 28524 | Livin''shut up, you mean? |
| 28524 | Lois could have laughed, for did she not handle everything? |
| 28524 | Lois got the Bible and obeyed,"''Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 28524 | Lois queried again and again what brought him there? |
| 28524 | Lois said to herself; what did it concern her, whether such a marriage were permissible or no? |
| 28524 | Lois, do you hear me? |
| 28524 | Lois, have n''t you got anything to do, that you sit there with your hands in your lap?" |
| 28524 | Lois, may I have you, to take care of the rest of my life, as my very own?" |
| 28524 | Lois, when are you going to be married?" |
| 28524 | Lois, you never see a handsomer dinner''n this in New York, did you? |
| 28524 | Lois?" |
| 28524 | Look at all the wretched ruined lives one sees; what becomes of those plans for good for them?" |
| 28524 | Look here, young man-- where are we going?" |
| 28524 | Madge and Charity-- you say they are gone to New Haven?" |
| 28524 | Mahogany, or walnut, or cherry, or maple, or pine? |
| 28524 | Mamma, do you hear Mr. Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | Mark''s?" |
| 28524 | Marriage?" |
| 28524 | Marx?" |
| 28524 | Marx?" |
| 28524 | May I come and warm myself? |
| 28524 | May I go home for breakfast?" |
| 28524 | May I not know?" |
| 28524 | May I not try to get more money, in order that I may have better things? |
| 28524 | Mebbe you do n''t think there''s no harm in wine and the like?" |
| 28524 | Midgin?" |
| 28524 | Midgin?" |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop, would he not look a great deal better if he would cut off those Hungarian twists, and wear his upper lip like a Christian?" |
| 28524 | Mother, ai n''t that what you would say is a waste of time?" |
| 28524 | Mother, are you comfortable?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you know the way Madge and Lois are goin''on?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you like all that stuff?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn wishes--""And are you going to do everything he wishes?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn, by the way, was he one of your admirers, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn, the horses have been walking this great while, and we are a long way from home; wo n''t you drive on?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn,_ you_ are not going out?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Armadale, your granddaughter confesses the pleasure; and what else do we live for, but to get the most good out of life?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Barclay, will you get in? |
| 28524 | Mrs. Marx, what is life good for, but to be happy?" |
| 28524 | Must it be? |
| 28524 | Must she keep out of sight of him? |
| 28524 | Must we not take people as we find them?" |
| 28524 | Must we not, a little, as I said, take people as we find them?" |
| 28524 | My brother? |
| 28524 | My dear, you do n''t want to be out of the fashion?" |
| 28524 | Nervous, eh? |
| 28524 | No more coffee, my dear? |
| 28524 | No such relations were desired by any such person; what ailed Lois even to take up the subject? |
| 28524 | Not Romulus and Remus, I s''pose?" |
| 28524 | Not a faint heart?" |
| 28524 | Not backwoods farming, I suppose?" |
| 28524 | Not merely alone now, to- night; she had chosen this, and liked it;( did she like it?) |
| 28524 | Not one o''your gals?" |
| 28524 | Not to deny me? |
| 28524 | Not_ soon_, at any rate?" |
| 28524 | Now I ask you, as one who can tell-- what have we all come here for?" |
| 28524 | Now have you done with objections?" |
| 28524 | Now tell me how you and Mrs. Caruthers come to be at the top of this pass in a snow- storm on the sixteenth of June?" |
| 28524 | Now we women-- Philip, is the thing mutual already? |
| 28524 | Now what is it this year? |
| 28524 | Now, may I go on? |
| 28524 | Now, what is it?" |
| 28524 | Now, will you come?" |
| 28524 | Now?--how was it? |
| 28524 | O Madge, is n''t it too delicious?" |
| 28524 | O, by the way!--talking of seeing,--_have_ you seen Dulles& Grant''s new Persian rugs and carpets?" |
| 28524 | O, could it be? |
| 28524 | O, if folks have got nothing else to do, and just want to make a flare- up-- but for us in Shampuashuh, what''s the good of them? |
| 28524 | O, to whom, Lois? |
| 28524 | O, wo n''t it be magnificent?" |
| 28524 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 28524 | Of what directions are you thinking? |
| 28524 | Of what use, then? |
| 28524 | On what did the logic of it rest? |
| 28524 | Only''wiles''you never descend to;''blame''is not to be thought of; if you forbid praise, what is left to me but the rest of it?" |
| 28524 | Or are the napkins not essential?" |
| 28524 | Or do n''t you like it?" |
| 28524 | Or suppose even the brains were there, and her mission succeeded? |
| 28524 | Or they; what did it matter? |
| 28524 | Or to sing?" |
| 28524 | Or will everybody go to Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Or, indeed, how could they do it?" |
| 28524 | Ought I not to pay him for his trouble?" |
| 28524 | Ought Madge to share them? |
| 28524 | Overturns your theory a leetle, do n''t it? |
| 28524 | Perhaps Lois was tired with talking, seeing she had been doing nothing else for two hours, but what ailed Philip? |
| 28524 | Perhaps Miss Lothrop has formed her opinion, and practice, upon knowledge of this latter kind?" |
| 28524 | Perhaps he would ask her; and why, why did Lois wish he would not? |
| 28524 | Philip, what are you doing here?" |
| 28524 | Preparation for what? |
| 28524 | Really, do n''t you think Tom might do worse?" |
| 28524 | Sears?" |
| 28524 | Seelye?" |
| 28524 | Seriously, do n''t you think we might mend our quarters?" |
| 28524 | Seriously,--I am going to wait to see you home; you will not let me wait in the rain?" |
| 28524 | Service, I suppose you mean, of one''s fellow creatures?" |
| 28524 | Shall I tell you my plans?" |
| 28524 | Shall we go?" |
| 28524 | Shall we land, and see things by moonlight? |
| 28524 | Shampuashuh do n''t cultivate exotics, then?" |
| 28524 | She asks--""Why do n''t you read the letter?" |
| 28524 | She did not fancy that he cared much about the game, or much about the talk; what was he there for, so often? |
| 28524 | She has the blood of ever so many of the old Pilgrims in her veins; and that is good descent, Philip?" |
| 28524 | She queried what time it could be; was the evening half gone? |
| 28524 | She thought she knew what the grief was; but how to touch it? |
| 28524 | She would keep herself out of the way; easy at Appledore--"Have I found you, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | Shy?" |
| 28524 | So he asked,"But what is it about the wine?" |
| 28524 | So he may come? |
| 28524 | So intently that she almost forgot what she was eating, and she started at Mrs. Marx''s sudden question--"Well, how do you like it? |
| 28524 | So that is one of the things that strike you here? |
| 28524 | So this gives him a chance to come here again, do n''t you see?" |
| 28524 | So work our way--""Always making purchases?" |
| 28524 | So you remember him? |
| 28524 | Starks.--What can I do for you? |
| 28524 | Stay on and keep the house here just as they have done?" |
| 28524 | Tea will be ready in a minute-- would you like to see your room first?" |
| 28524 | Tell me, child, do you do that sort of thing at home?" |
| 28524 | That ai n''t in the book, is it, Lois?" |
| 28524 | That handsome young Mr. Caruthers-- does he make himself a bore too? |
| 28524 | That is, letters and words?" |
| 28524 | That means, loving to dig in the dirt, do n''t it?" |
| 28524 | That would mean, individual plans, Lois; for you individually, and for me?" |
| 28524 | The people are somewhere-- the children and grandchildren of those that lived here; what''s become of''em?" |
| 28524 | The question now is, do you care whether it is done ill or well?" |
| 28524 | The voices were sometimes delightful; but the words--""Well, the words?" |
| 28524 | Then as he gave it back, remarked,"This does not tell me yet_ what_ this satisfying food is?" |
| 28524 | Then he ai n''t one o''your Appledore friends, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Then what was it to her if he liked Madge? |
| 28524 | Then why should n''t we take it?" |
| 28524 | Then you s''pose there ever_ was_ sich a man as Romulus?" |
| 28524 | Then, seeing a small smile break on the lips of the gardener, she asked Lois what she was thinking of? |
| 28524 | There are three, are there not? |
| 28524 | There''s one clever chap in the house-- he showed me the way up here; who''s he?" |
| 28524 | There? |
| 28524 | They took her, did n''t they?" |
| 28524 | Things were not ripe for any decided step on Mr. Dillwyn''s part, and how should they become so? |
| 28524 | This elegant creature? |
| 28524 | Those are powers you never call in play?" |
| 28524 | To Madge, perhaps? |
| 28524 | To what? |
| 28524 | Tom, how many times have you been to see her?" |
| 28524 | Too long, did you think?" |
| 28524 | Uncle Tim?" |
| 28524 | Violets here, on these rocks?" |
| 28524 | WHO IS SHE? |
| 28524 | WHO IS SHE? |
| 28524 | Was he that kind?" |
| 28524 | Was it easier to be good there? |
| 28524 | Was it indeed an absolute command that justified and necessitated the promise made to her grandmother? |
| 28524 | Was it merely because Mr. Dillwyn was a man of the world, and she did not want her sister to get entangled with him? |
| 28524 | Was it not better to sit and talk even with Mr. Dillwyn, than to dig and plant peas? |
| 28524 | Was it possible that he too could be following in those steps of Tom Caruthers, from which Tom''s mother was at such pains to divert her son? |
| 28524 | Was it some imprudence? |
| 28524 | Was it the air? |
| 28524 | Was she not foolish to have come? |
| 28524 | Was such the inevitable and universal conclusion? |
| 28524 | Water?" |
| 28524 | We are quite out of the race and struggle and uneasiness of the world, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Well, Philip,--will you go on with the lesson I suppose I have interrupted? |
| 28524 | Well, how many times, Tom? |
| 28524 | Well, then,--the thing is going on?" |
| 28524 | Well, you''ve had a visitor?" |
| 28524 | Were those the desired Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | What advice shall I give him? |
| 28524 | What ails the things as they are? |
| 28524 | What am I to give?" |
| 28524 | What are hands made for?" |
| 28524 | What are they doing?" |
| 28524 | What are they? |
| 28524 | What are they?" |
| 28524 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28524 | What are you put out for? |
| 28524 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 28524 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What brought you here, Mrs. Wishart? |
| 28524 | What business was it of his, the particular spring of happiness she had found to drink of? |
| 28524 | What business? |
| 28524 | What can I do to thank you?" |
| 28524 | What can I do with a set of master tailors?" |
| 28524 | What can she do, Tom?" |
| 28524 | What can they make that I ca n''t make better?" |
| 28524 | What compensations? |
| 28524 | What could I do? |
| 28524 | What could be worse?" |
| 28524 | What did he mean? |
| 28524 | What did he want to see you for, then?" |
| 28524 | What did it signify just_ how_ her own work should be done, if only it were like work? |
| 28524 | What did it signify, whom Mr. Dillwyn liked? |
| 28524 | What did you mean? |
| 28524 | What did you think of him?" |
| 28524 | What did you think of my supposed choice?" |
| 28524 | What do the crowds who fill your second drawing- room know about such experience?" |
| 28524 | What do ye call it, Lois?" |
| 28524 | What do you call early?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean, dear?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean?" |
| 28524 | What do you remember about him?" |
| 28524 | What do you say to it?" |
| 28524 | What do you say, Miss Lothrop, to panelling a room at five hundred dollars the panel?" |
| 28524 | What do you see there that seems so very wonderful?" |
| 28524 | What do you suppose the white mouse had to do with your old gentleman''s seclusion?" |
| 28524 | What do you think now of your brother''s choice, Julia?" |
| 28524 | What do you think of me in my proposed character as having the ownership and the care of you?" |
| 28524 | What do you think of that young man?" |
| 28524 | What do you think?" |
| 28524 | What do you want to buy it for?" |
| 28524 | What do you want to know more tongues than your own for, to begin with? |
| 28524 | What do your eyes see, that mine perhaps do not?" |
| 28524 | What does he mean by it?" |
| 28524 | What drove you to it?" |
| 28524 | What else should Tom look for in a wife?" |
| 28524 | What else were they made for? |
| 28524 | What else will shut them out? |
| 28524 | What else''ll go in?" |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What had she and they in common? |
| 28524 | What had you done?" |
| 28524 | What has put all this in your head?" |
| 28524 | What has set you to thinking about it?" |
| 28524 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 28524 | What have you in your hand? |
| 28524 | What hinders you? |
| 28524 | What if Mr. Dillwyn were there too? |
| 28524 | What if she did, Charity? |
| 28524 | What if she do n''t? |
| 28524 | What in all the world can you do with so many?" |
| 28524 | What in all the world do you expect to do up there at Battersby?" |
| 28524 | What is Shampuashuh to you?" |
| 28524 | What is here, dear Mrs. Wishart, besides you? |
| 28524 | What is it about, now?" |
| 28524 | What is it to you? |
| 28524 | What is it, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | What is she like?" |
| 28524 | What is she?" |
| 28524 | What is that to us, if we have no middle class? |
| 28524 | What is that?" |
| 28524 | What is the girl thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What is the harm? |
| 28524 | What is the matter with it?" |
| 28524 | What is the question?" |
| 28524 | What is there for you? |
| 28524 | What is there?" |
| 28524 | What is this girl''s family, do you know?" |
| 28524 | What is this, Williams?" |
| 28524 | What is your substitute?" |
| 28524 | What is yours, Lois?--what have you to say to me?" |
| 28524 | What is''art criticism''?" |
| 28524 | What kept you there?" |
| 28524 | What made her, then, so happy? |
| 28524 | What makes Mr. Dillwyn do all that? |
| 28524 | What makes you happy?" |
| 28524 | What matter whether rough or smooth, alone or in company? |
| 28524 | What on earth should you go to live_ there_ for?" |
| 28524 | What other consideration governs the decision? |
| 28524 | What ought he to have in a wife, Mrs. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | What purpose indeed was there to live for? |
| 28524 | What room would you give her?" |
| 28524 | What should I do with a piano?" |
| 28524 | What should we do with a load of silver?" |
| 28524 | What should we hinder''em for? |
| 28524 | What sister is not critical of her brother''s choice of a wife? |
| 28524 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 28524 | What sort of a place_ is_ the Isles of Shoals anyhow?" |
| 28524 | What sort of persons?" |
| 28524 | What steps?" |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What use can all these krinkum- krankums be to you? |
| 28524 | What was any un- Christian man to her, that her heart should beat so at considering possible relations between them? |
| 28524 | What was his name? |
| 28524 | What was his name?" |
| 28524 | What was it about an eagle''s youth? |
| 28524 | What was it to her? |
| 28524 | What was the Lord''s beautiful creation to them? |
| 28524 | What was the singing?" |
| 28524 | What was this? |
| 28524 | What will become of your garden?" |
| 28524 | What will people think of me, if I tell them their playing is abominable?" |
| 28524 | What will you do with''em then?" |
| 28524 | What would become of mother, landed on a bare rock like that, with nobody to speak to, and nothing but crabs to eat?" |
| 28524 | What would fill it worthily? |
| 28524 | What would happen if you did? |
| 28524 | What would you think of a man who spent his whole life in painting?" |
| 28524 | What''ll you do with all that space of emptiness? |
| 28524 | What''s all the folks about, that they let you do all the nursing?" |
| 28524 | What''s it all for? |
| 28524 | What''s that bell for, dinner or supper? |
| 28524 | What''s the business?" |
| 28524 | What''s the difference?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good o''readin''so much?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good of all that?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good of floating round in the world as I have been doing all summer and winter here this year? |
| 28524 | What''s the good of it?" |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with this sick woman?" |
| 28524 | What''s the news?" |
| 28524 | What''s the purpose in all I''ve been doing since I left college? |
| 28524 | What''s the wrong you mean?" |
| 28524 | What?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ people wear?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you do for pleasure up there then, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you drink? |
| 28524 | What_ is_ the business?" |
| 28524 | Whatever would you do with such a wife, Philip Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | When do you expect to get there?" |
| 28524 | When does he wish to come?" |
| 28524 | When he is Love itself, and would have the very best things for each one of us?" |
| 28524 | When you have said,''Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable sinners''--did you feel guilty? |
| 28524 | When you''ve got a pretty thing, what should you draw it for?" |
| 28524 | When?" |
| 28524 | Where are they? |
| 28524 | Where are you going to get money for coal and bonnets and tablecloths and napkins and curtains, before we begin to have the board paid in?" |
| 28524 | Where are you going?" |
| 28524 | Where are your people?" |
| 28524 | Where can we be better, meanwhile, than in Switzerland?" |
| 28524 | Where did you come from? |
| 28524 | Where did you hear them?" |
| 28524 | Where do they come from?" |
| 28524 | Where do you get breakfast? |
| 28524 | Where else?" |
| 28524 | Where have you been all summer? |
| 28524 | Where have_ you_ come from?" |
| 28524 | Where is bread to come from, to keep them alive to do it?" |
| 28524 | Where is help to come from? |
| 28524 | Where is the logic of that?" |
| 28524 | Where''ll you put''em?" |
| 28524 | Where''s the old dead village? |
| 28524 | Where_ are_ the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 28524 | Which of these ladies is_ the_ one? |
| 28524 | Who are these people?" |
| 28524 | Who cares, except the music master?" |
| 28524 | Who has not taken counsel of a fire? |
| 28524 | Who is he? |
| 28524 | Who is it?" |
| 28524 | Who is satisfied?" |
| 28524 | Who is she? |
| 28524 | Who is she? |
| 28524 | Who is the letter from?" |
| 28524 | Who sent the flowers, Williams?" |
| 28524 | Who should do it?" |
| 28524 | Who was at Appledore? |
| 28524 | Who was it?" |
| 28524 | Who was she before she married?" |
| 28524 | Who were they? |
| 28524 | Who''s else? |
| 28524 | Who''s she?" |
| 28524 | Whose children?" |
| 28524 | Why did her heart ache? |
| 28524 | Why did the name of one child come to her lips and not the other? |
| 28524 | Why did you not bring Miss Lothrop out?" |
| 28524 | Why in the world should Mr. Dillwyn wish that Lois were not so content? |
| 28524 | Why may not a beautiful head of hair be dressed flowingly, because the fashion favours the people who have no hair at all? |
| 28524 | Why may not a plain dress set off a fine figure, because the mode is to leave no unbroken line or sweeping drapery anywhere? |
| 28524 | Why not do as you like?" |
| 28524 | Why not, just to see how it tasted? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not?" |
| 28524 | Why should I tell you, supposin''I could? |
| 28524 | Why should Mr. Dillwyn have got her out? |
| 28524 | Why should it give her pain? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t there? |
| 28524 | Why should not the young people like each other? |
| 28524 | Why should she concern herself with the matter? |
| 28524 | Why should she keep out of sight of him? |
| 28524 | Why should she not say no? |
| 28524 | Why should they?" |
| 28524 | Why should you be displeased in Saratoga, or anywhere, merely because other people are pleased there? |
| 28524 | Why should you do such a thing?" |
| 28524 | Why would they not be better relegated to Ocean''s domain, from which they were only saved by a few feet of upheaval? |
| 28524 | Why, Phil, what do the men and women of this world live for? |
| 28524 | Why, child,_ must_ you do all that?" |
| 28524 | Why, even if Lois were happy in some new- found human treasure, should it move him, Philip Dillwyn, with discomfort? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why?" |
| 28524 | Will Miss Lothrop enlighten us?" |
| 28524 | Will everybody else be?" |
| 28524 | Will she fetch all the folks down here? |
| 28524 | Will the people give you breakfast so early? |
| 28524 | Will you charge it all upon me?--and let me make it good as best I can?" |
| 28524 | Will you really? |
| 28524 | Will you send me away? |
| 28524 | Will you take the place, and do what you can for these girls?" |
| 28524 | Will you tell me, Miss Lothrop, what are the pleasures in your mind when you speak of their coming unsought?" |
| 28524 | Will you? |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Willing to retain her guest? |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 28524 | Wo n''t you explain?" |
| 28524 | Would Madge refuse? |
| 28524 | Would he think she meant to intimate that he was depriving her of a luxury? |
| 28524 | Would it be indiscreet, if I were to ask Miss Lothrop what she can possibly mean under the use of the term''_ work_''?" |
| 28524 | Would she do for a wife for him? |
| 28524 | Would they never reach home? |
| 28524 | Would you like to join her?" |
| 28524 | Would you not like better to be in the country? |
| 28524 | Write me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28524 | Yes, I am Mrs. Barclay; but who are you?" |
| 28524 | Yes, thought that lady to herself, and what will be the end of it? |
| 28524 | Yet why should she wish to see it? |
| 28524 | You are as fair as-- whatever shall I compare you to? |
| 28524 | You are not alone?" |
| 28524 | You are not going to be Quixote enough to educate a wife for another man?" |
| 28524 | You are not well?" |
| 28524 | You can not do the farming?" |
| 28524 | You do not know French?" |
| 28524 | You do not mean religious?" |
| 28524 | You do not mean_ that?_""Yes,"she said. |
| 28524 | You do not think Mrs. Wishart''s house is the best place, or her company the best assistance for that, do you?" |
| 28524 | You have been here long enough to judge of us now?" |
| 28524 | You have just come?" |
| 28524 | You know what a''yoke''is?" |
| 28524 | You know, Enoch knew?" |
| 28524 | You mean it of me as a human being, I trust? |
| 28524 | You mean, I might marry a rich man some day?" |
| 28524 | You must make very slow progress?" |
| 28524 | You recollect our talk one Sunday in the rain?" |
| 28524 | You sang it loud enough and plain enough; ha''you forgotten? |
| 28524 | You will do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 28524 | You will not think it unreasonable, if that fact makes me intolerant of any more waiting, will you?" |
| 28524 | You would not take a silver spade to break ground with?" |
| 28524 | You would rather be shot than live easy?" |
| 28524 | You''ll hev''em walnut, wo n''t you? |
| 28524 | You''re not serious?" |
| 28524 | _ Are_ you havin''a good time?" |
| 28524 | _ Art_ need not be_ false_, need it?" |
| 28524 | _ Did_ you?" |
| 28524 | _ I_ am bound-- doubly; what is it to me, what they do? |
| 28524 | _ Is_ it the beautiful, by the way, or is it something else?" |
| 28524 | _ Is_ the Bible absolute about it? |
| 28524 | _ Is_ there anything to do or to see in this place?" |
| 28524 | _ Then_, it must be that she herself liked_ his_ society-- liked him-- yes, a little too well; else what harm in his preferring Madge? |
| 28524 | _ have_ I done them good? |
| 28524 | _ you?_""Yes,"said Lois, looking at her and laughing. |
| 28524 | _ your_ house, do you mean? |
| 28524 | a friend of yours, was it not? |
| 28524 | a new invitation? |
| 28524 | all this luxury of sense and feeling was not good for her; did not belong to her; and why should she taste at all a delight which must be so fleeting? |
| 28524 | and are you_ sure_ he did not gain some sort of lien upon this heart which you are so keen to win? |
| 28524 | and did wet or dry make any difference to her? |
| 28524 | and dish up dinner enough for twelve people, to feed a hundred?" |
| 28524 | and had they done it? |
| 28524 | and how comes she-- so dangerous-- to be visiting you?" |
| 28524 | and how do you get them?" |
| 28524 | and if it quenched her thirst, as she said it did, why should he be anything but glad of it? |
| 28524 | and if she did?" |
| 28524 | and still more, why should anybody make a pleasure visit there? |
| 28524 | and stimulate this lady''s courage?" |
| 28524 | and what are they, that you should go to see them?" |
| 28524 | and what are they?" |
| 28524 | and what are we to understand?" |
| 28524 | and what brings him to Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | and what brought you here again?" |
| 28524 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 28524 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 28524 | and what do they want a tree for?" |
| 28524 | and what ever will come of it all? |
| 28524 | and what have you got? |
| 28524 | and what sort of a place have we come to?" |
| 28524 | and when did you come?" |
| 28524 | and where is she? |
| 28524 | and who was the cleverest? |
| 28524 | and who was the kindest to you? |
| 28524 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 28524 | appealed the sister now to a third member of the party,--"do you hear? |
| 28524 | are n''t you wiser?" |
| 28524 | are you going to let him have you?" |
| 28524 | can you tell me? |
| 28524 | cried Tom in a different tone--"What are you doing there?" |
| 28524 | cried his mother,"is that you?" |
| 28524 | curiosities? |
| 28524 | did n''t he say he was going to make a fire?" |
| 28524 | did you ever talk with her?" |
| 28524 | do you call that a lively subject?" |
| 28524 | first softly and then loud? |
| 28524 | girls with ever so much money and family? |
| 28524 | given up to wickedness?" |
| 28524 | have you said yes to that man? |
| 28524 | her sister, who had made no promise to her grandmother, and who was only bound, and perhaps would not be bound, by Bible commands? |
| 28524 | here''s a box to lift down-- won''t you bear a hand?" |
| 28524 | how should I dislike you?" |
| 28524 | in some pleasant place?" |
| 28524 | is n''t he too bad? |
| 28524 | may I come with you?" |
| 28524 | not as an individual? |
| 28524 | not drinking wine?" |
| 28524 | or after breakfast either, for that matter?" |
| 28524 | or ai n''t there time? |
| 28524 | or anything else? |
| 28524 | or do you want a bookcase fixed up all reg''lar?" |
| 28524 | or for Scotch oatmeal bannocks? |
| 28524 | or for sour corn cake?" |
| 28524 | or go back to Venice?" |
| 28524 | or had they possibly not done tea yet? |
| 28524 | or keep me''for good,''as the children say?" |
| 28524 | or miserable?" |
| 28524 | or precious things?" |
| 28524 | or to the children?" |
| 28524 | or was it a less stringent thing, that might possibly be passed over by one not so bound? |
| 28524 | or what can_ I_ do about it? |
| 28524 | or what is yours?" |
| 28524 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?''" |
| 28524 | or will you have the complaisance to go with me to see about the Murillo?" |
| 28524 | pursued Madge,"who was the nicest person you saw?" |
| 28524 | said Julia, laughing--"how could you think I meant that? |
| 28524 | said Lois, smiling at the transition in her thoughts.--"For salting, you mean?" |
| 28524 | said Lois, with her face all illuminated,--"would you like it?" |
| 28524 | said he, without betraying on his own part any recollection;"how does that come in? |
| 28524 | said she,"what brought you here?" |
| 28524 | said the elder lady;"what could be worse than for him to bring such a wife into the house?" |
| 28524 | said the former;--"Tom Caruthers, who used to be here so often?" |
| 28524 | she said, turning to Lois;"and what do you do when you are here?" |
| 28524 | she said;"and is not that eyebright delicate, with its edging of colour? |
| 28524 | so beyond what he or anybody could give her? |
| 28524 | so secure in her contentment? |
| 28524 | the contrast?" |
| 28524 | the drawing? |
| 28524 | the old house at Battersby?" |
| 28524 | the usual little soup fish?" |
| 28524 | this very uncomfortable situation among the rocks here? |
| 28524 | thought Lois; is this indeed all? |
| 28524 | thought her hostess; and yet, fair as she is, what possible chance for her in a good family? |
| 28524 | to go about his business, and come New Year''s, or next Fourth of July?" |
| 28524 | was_ that_ to be brought upon his head? |
| 28524 | were_ they_ uncommon too? |
| 28524 | what do you think? |
| 28524 | what do you understand is forbidden by that? |
| 28524 | what do you want of one now?" |
| 28524 | what else should it be?" |
| 28524 | what is it?" |
| 28524 | what is that?" |
| 28524 | what sort of hats are they wearing in New York?" |
| 28524 | what wonder? |
| 28524 | what''s the harm?" |
| 28524 | where did you come from? |
| 28524 | why did n''t you tell them we were just going out?" |
| 28524 | why do you bring it up?" |
| 28524 | why should anybody live there? |
| 28524 | why should n''t one have the pleasure? |
| 28524 | will you let me go along?" |
| 28524 | with music, I mean?" |
| 28524 | with no qualification of golden butter? |
| 28524 | with so few travellers?" |
| 28524 | you can not be going out in this storm?" |
| 28524 | you do not suppose that a man can not belong to the world and yet be what you call a Christian? |
| 28524 | you like this better than the other room, do n''t you?" |
| 28524 | your grandmother''s?" |