Questions

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

identifier	question
20304	I neglected to ask him why the plant might not retain its original and proper name of_ Heliconia Bihai_?
20304	what cruelty would it not be to have pity?"
41914	He cries,"Does one go to bed to be kept awake?"
41914	His only answer was the philosophic question,"How can I_ prove_ that I am not the gate of Hell?"
32282	That was before you got the contract?
32282	The design of the Tower was not actually the work of Eiffel himself but of two of his chief engineers, Emile Nouguier( 1840-?)
32282	What then was the reason for using a design vastly more complex?
32282	and Maurice Koechlin( 1856- 1946)--the men who had conducted the high pier studies-- and the architect Stéphen Sauvestre( 1847-?).
42367	But, at our age,she asked,"who can question our intimacy, or prevent me taking care of you?"
42367	And d''Artagnan?
42367	Early in life, he wrote to his sister:"My two only and immense desires-- to be famous and to be loved-- will they ever be satisfied?"
42367	He asks:"Who can stay long from the Place Royale?"
42367	He overheard one of them, as he entered the office one day, say:"I''ve done my hour of Balzac; who takes him next?"
2425	What family''ll you go into?
2425	A type that has lost itself before it has been fixed-- what can you look for from this?
2425	Do n''t you remember when Clara Barnard went to visit New York, three years ago, how much attention she received?
2425	Do you remember the_ pension bourgeoise_ of Madame Vauquer_ nee_ de Conflans?
2425	Does n''t Matthew Arnold say that somewhere-- or is it Swinburne, or Pater?
2425	I suppose they will think I am not sincere; but is n''t it more sincere to come out with things than to conceal them?
2425	I wonder if she does n''t think me refined-- or if she had ever heard anything against Bangor?
2425	Is the situation sufficiently indicated, and do you apprehend the motives of my felicity?
2425	Madame de Maisonrouge reminds me of Madame Hulot-- do you remember"la belle Madame Hulot?"
2425	Shall I help thee a little?
2425	They were too didactic; art should never be didactic; and what is life but an art?
2425	Would you believe that at the end of exactly twelve minutes she gave me a rendezvous?
2425	_ De l''an passe, vous voulez dire_?
2425	_ Que voulez- vous_?
40306	What was this garden?
40306	Did he have a presentiment that, in talent and wit, he would one day be the successor of the Beaumarchais whose property he thus intruded on?
40306	Do I love you?"
40306	How often have we lingered in front of the old books or new ones, turning over the leaves, or reading between two pages yet uncut?
40306	Was it her husband that they were bringing home dead?
40306	Why these everlasting, culpable mutilations, which I know are a grief to Monsieur Périer, the eminent Director of the Museum?
40306	Why?...
40306	Would justice at last act and severity be shown?
40306	buildings?
40306	this fine palace be condemned soon to disappear?
17760	Do you know why Alphonse left his place?
17760	will you come and take a glass of wine with me?
17760	How infectious is cheerfulness, when I have the blue devils I always go and take a walk on the_ Boulevards_; and what makes these people so happy?
17760	Pray, sir, is she one of your beauties?"
17760	What boots it I would ask?
17760	said the Frenchman,"you find it very fine, do you, you''re a foreigner, what countryman are you?"
17760	shall I ever see the like again?
19912	Those are the Empress''s favourite ladies,he informed me;"are they not_ salopines_, one would say, of the period of Montespan?
19912	Where is it all gone to?
19912	Why can not they leave it alone?
19912	''Are you sure of that?''
19912	''I?
19912	But, at all events, what hope is to be seen for France in this seething abyss?
19912	Deputies who"ought to know better"circulate very absurd_ canards_; but, as remarks a local print,"_ Que voulez- vous?
19912	Was it worth while for the sake of eight cannon to commit such a terrific slaughter?
19912	What remedy can be applied?
19912	When the customary question,''What is the name of your mother?''
19912	Where in the world do they all come from?
19912	Will the blood of another butchered Archbishop sow the seeds of peace between the Priests and their Socialist foes?
19912	Will these six days of savage devastation tend to heal the existing breach between the lower and the middle classes of France?
19912	« Are you quite decided on staying? » Asked that gentleman, whom I do not name for a reason that will be appreciated by the reader.
52706	Beautiful?
52706	Ca n''t even you see that?
52706	Do you get much inspiration here?
52706	How''s art?
52706	Then if you were to put the blue and white jar on the right of the Buddha, instead of on the left,I asked,"the whole room would feel the shock?"
52706	You have nothing to do to- night, then?
52706	Ah, yes, with whom?
52706	As long as the question asked is"Is it art?"
52706	Is that all?"
52706	It is true the seats were filled, but with whom?
52706	That''s pretty good for my first two years abroad, is n''t it?"
52706	That''s pretty good for my first year, is it not?
52706	When did you come?"
52706	and not"Will it sell?"
52706	and"Is it popular?"
20296	Where be your gibes now? 20296 Why do you rebuke me?"
20296	Bonaparte good humouredly said,"how can that be?
20296	The first question propounded to us by the secretary was,"citizens, where are your passports?"
20296	The little creature burst into tears,"my little Harriet, why do you weep?"
20296	The maitresse d''hôtel, who had a pair of fine dark expressive eyes, very archly said,"Why would you wish to change it, Sir?
20296	What pen can describe the sensations of two such men as sir Sidney and Phelipeaux, when they first beheld each other in safety?
20296	Who will not pity them to see their change, and hear their tales of misery?
20296	_ Will your_ country let us enjoy it?"
20296	ma chere Madame qu''exigez vous de moi, ne savez vous pas qu''elle n''a point de sein?"
20296	not one now to mock your own grinning?
20296	quite chapfallen?"
20296	you are an agent of Pitt and Cobourg( the then common phrase of reproach) you shall be sent to the guillotine-- Why are you not at the frontiers?"
20296	your flashes of merriment that were wo nt to set the table on a roar?
20296	your gambols?
20296	your songs?
23063	Is he your boy?
23063	Not far from Asnières gate? 23063 Papa,"said little Raoul suddenly,"will Father Christmas put anything in my shoe tonight?"
23063	What sort of weather this morning?
23063	What''s the meaning of all this? 23063 Where did you lose him, you miserable girl?
23063	You say, sir, that your child has been missing since four o''clock?
23063	Black felt hat, with a white feather in it?"
23063	But what of that?
23063	Charles, the_ valet de chambre_, a sneaking rascal of the worst type, looked at his master with eyes full of pity and stammered:"Mr. Raoul--""My boy?"
23063	Do n''t they look sweet?"
23063	Do you hear?
23063	Do you hear?"
23063	He is n''t at all precocious, speaks very little, does n''t know where he lives, and ca n''t even pronounce his own name?"
23063	How could we imagine such a thing?
23063	In blue velvet?
23063	Rather pale?
23063	The little chap is blond, is n''t he?
23063	Then he turned to the nursery governess with:"Are you quite satisfied with Raoul, Mademoiselle Bertha?"
23063	What has happened?"
23063	What''s amiss?
23063	Where is my boy?"
23063	Where is my child?"
23063	You''ll trust me now, wo n''t you?
30179	What regiment?
30179	("What are you doing?
30179	A flake of snow?
30179	Could they deposit their jewels in the Embassy vaults?
30179	Did Belgium quarrel with Germany?
30179	First question:"Do you get enough to eat?"
30179	He finally approached me, saying in English of a most perfect and pronounced British accent,"Are you an American?"
30179	He wore a tremendous frown and with an authoritative sweep of his arm cried:"Qu''est ce que vous faites?
30179	I replied,"Yes, are you a police officer?
30179	In order to make a pretence of conversation, one of the two captains who escorted me would sometimes say to a prisoner,"What nationality are you?"
30179	Second question:"How do present conditions compare with the past?"
30179	The war was not declared four weeks ago; how then would it be possible for the Germans already to be at Compiègne?
30179	Third question:"How often do you write home?"
30179	WHY were passports necessary?
30179	Was Paris safe?
30179	Were passports necessary?
30179	What more fitting, they asked, than that we neutrals should witness this celebration?
30179	What was"the government"going to do about sending them home?
30179	Would there be immediate attacks by Zeppelins?
30179	Would you know what"sinkim pork"might mean?
3798	Do n''t you think a leg of mutton enough for any man?
3798	What is it worth?
3798	What then-- what then?
3798	But how shall I describe his death?
3798	Hunyady was not wise enough( what gamblers are?)
3798	I said,"What the deuce shall I do with my horse?"
3798	If you met him in society, or at the clubs, he was never known to salute you but with the invariable phrase,"What news have you?"
3798	In appearance he was one of that sort of persons whom you could not pass in the streets without exclaiming,"Who can that be?"
3798	One day a youthful beau approached Brummell and said,"Permit me to ask you where you get your blacking?"
3798	Prince Metternich turned at last to his guest, and said,"Et vous, my Lord, que pensez vous de Napoleon?"
3798	The noble Lord kept his word, and the first thing he heard from Mr. Taylor was,"Well, my lord, what news?
3798	Then he continued, in a wild and eccentric manner:"Gronow, do you remember the beautiful Martha, the Hebe of Spiers''s?
3798	What was one partner among so many?
3798	When this story was told at the clubs, one of those listeners, who always want something more, called out,"Well, and what did Waters say?"
3798	Why are you not with your battalion in London?
3798	assented to Lord Grey''s Proposition to pass the Reform Bill coute qui coute,"Who is Silly Billy now?"
3798	repeated the Duke;"have you sent for a doctor?"
3798	what had you for dinner?"
3798	why do n''t they come and pitch into those French fellows?"
8150	Have you any money?
8150	Have you your spectacles?
8150	How did he ever manage to get married? 8150 Monsieur, what did I tell you?"
8150	My friend,asks of the janitor the professor who had found the door shut,"is there no meeting of the Academy to- day?"
8150	Oh, Monsieur, is it possible?
8150	The Institute, Monsieur?
8150	Was it still daylight?
8150	What could I do?
8150	What is the time?
8150	What street?
8150	Where is your home, Monsieur?
8150	Why did you not come to Madame Vernet''s?
8150	With what could he have dined, Madame? 8150 But would Napoleon have supported my theory?
8150	Did Napoleon''s genius coincide with that of Marmus in regard to the assimilation of things engendered by an attraction perpetual and continuous?
8150	Did you stop anywhere?"
8150	If you went there, you would ask yourself,"Who can possibly live here?"
8150	When the driver asked,"Where?"
8150	Where did you take the cab?"
8150	Who?
8150	Would they have lent me their aid-- Wytheimler, Grosthuys, Scheele, Stamback, Wagner?
26450	Are you then recalled to Poland?
26450	Art thou the admiral?
26450	Do you pardon your enemies?
26450	Good people of Paris,said the Constable on his arrival at their camp,"what meaneth this?
26450	Good people,protested Marcel,"why would you do me ill?
26450	Is it your will?
26450	My cure? 26450 What do they take from me?"
26450	What do you ask?
26450	Who are you?
26450	And of the strong city built on the little island in the Seine who could have been its founder but the ravisher of fair Helen-- Sir Paris himself?
26450	As the duke hastened to spoil his victims, crying out--"Where is the archbishop?"
26450	As we crossed the courtyard of the palace( in the Cité) he said:''Seest thou not what I perceive above this roof?''
26450	At length he turned and said:"Know ye my faithful servants, wherefore I weep thus bitterly?
26450	Do they turn to the right?
26450	Does power descend from God, its primeval source; or does it ascend, delegated from the people?
26450	He asked again,''Seest thou naught else?''
26450	My life?
26450	See you yon lights?
26450	Soldiers of Italy, will you lack courage?"
26450	Turning to the angels, Jesus said:"Know ye who hath thus arrayed Me?
26450	We pass to Room IV., dominated by the most eminent sculptor of the French renaissance, Jean Goujon(?
26450	When he entered Abbeville with the magnificent Duke of Burgundy, the people said"_ Benedicite!_ is that a king of France?
26450	Where is the ancient prowess of France?
26450	by the works of Michel Colombe(?
26450	cried the latter,"what dost thou here at this hour?"
26450	must I suffer new trouble every day?"
26450	shall I never be in peace?
30981	Absinthe?
30981	Ai n''t she a peach?
30981	But where is Paul?
30981	Does monsieur think I am not a very busy man?
30981	How did you get her to take the job?
30981	To eat?
30981	Voulez- vous des fleurs, messieurs et mesdames?
30981	What atelier?
30981	What wrecked him?
30981	What''s the matter?
30981	What, you do n''t want it? 30981 Who wrote the notes?"
30981	Yes,he mused, peering at the stage with his keen gray eyes;"green stock, but a swell act, eh?
30981	And may I ask your holiness to be patient a day longer while I put in your boots?"
30981	And now, do you know what he does?
30981	Did you see Fabien''s studio the other day when I posed for him?
30981	Has she been in the cages long?"
30981	He looks older than I do, does he not?"
30981	In Paris I make a good living; ten francs a day-- that''s not bad, is it?
30981	Is he not standing there by the door-- they are handing him a small bundle?"
30981	Père Valois stands at the gate and stops me with:"Is it true, monsieur, you are going Saturday?"
30981	The nude, as always, is PROHIBITED!?!
30981	You have bought one?
30981	You thought it dirty?
30981	[ Illustration:( woman carrying shopping box)]"Qu''est- ce que tu veux, ma pauvre Mimi?"
30981	c''est gai là- bas-- and monsieur was well amused while in that beautiful country?"
30981	est- il drôle, ce sauvage?"
30981	he explains, holding up two fat fingers,"all straight, friend-- two whiskeys with seltzer on the side-- see?
30981	that''s funny, is it not?
45336	Are you then recalled to Poland?
45336	Art thou the admiral?
45336	Do you pardon your enemies?
45336	Good people of Paris,said the Constable on his arrival at their camp,"what meaneth this?
45336	Good people,protested Marcel,"why would you do me ill?
45336	Is it for a man or a woman?
45336	Is it your will?
45336	My cure? 45336 Then,"said the king,"why am I asked to abandon it?"
45336	What did he die of?
45336	What do they take from me?
45336	What do you ask?
45336	Whither are you carrying that coffin?
45336	Who are you?
45336	And of the strong city built on the little island in the Seine who could have been its founder but the ravisher of fair Helen-- Sir Paris himself?
45336	As she passed the lines of English soldiers, their eyes flashing fierce hatred upon her, a cry escaped her,"O Rouen, Rouen, must I then die here?"
45336	As the duke hastened to spoil his victims, crying out--"Where is the archbishop?"
45336	As we crossed the courtyard of the palace[23] he said:''Seest thou not what I perceive above this roof?''
45336	At length he turned and said:"Know ye, my faithful servants, wherefore I weep thus bitterly?
45336	Do they turn to the right?
45336	He asked again,''Seest thou naught else?''
45336	Louis XIV., who sat to him many times, one day, towards the end of his life, asked,"Do you find me changed?"
45336	My life?
45336	See you yon lights?
45336	Soldiers of Italy, will you lack courage?"
45336	Turning to the angels, Jesus said:"Know ye who hath thus arrayed Me?
45336	Well may St. Simon exclaim,"Are these princes made like other men?"
45336	When he entered Abbeville with the magnificent Duke of Burgundy, the people said"_ Benedicite!_ is that a king of France?
45336	Where is the ancient prowess of France?
45336	cried Maillart,"what dost thou here at this hour?"
45336	must I suffer new trouble every day?"
45336	shall I never be in peace?
9975	I rang up a friend on the telephone, and began, as usual:''Hullo, is that you?'' 9975 What nation could be more fitted than the United States to take the lead in the peace negotiations?"
9975	Where did you see that?
9975	And what if they are?
9975	How will she use it?
9975	Shall we win?
9975	The Belgian authorities asked at the French headquarters:"What shall we do with him?"
9975	The maid slyly asked:"Is that the road to Paris?"
9975	What if we were yet to be defeated again and again?
45791	Ah, mon ami, how can one tell?--picking rags for aught I know,--but have you seen Suzanne? 45791 And the Americans?"
45791	Elise, what is the weather?
45791	Have n''t you any money?
45791	Maxim''s? 45791 Oh, vraiment?
45791	The ball? 45791 The story tells itself after that, n''est- ce pas?
45791	Too youthful? 45791 Where is Felise?"
45791	Why do n''t you open workrooms of your own?
45791	Why have I no black gown on the list?
45791	You serve the sole so, to Monsieur le Comte? 45791 You want to know how I do my work?
45791	A great success on one occasion justifies any extravagance, and why allow a spoiled frock to obscure an agreeable memory?
45791	A warm violet, now, with the embroidery in more tender shades, and a touch of gold?
45791	Absurd?
45791	An evening gown, a dinner gown, a visiting gown, a street frock?
45791	And the curving line on the shoulder?
45791	Bad temper?
45791	Bad?
45791	C''est dommage,--but, ma chère, what an opportunity for the petticoats and the feet, n''est- ce pas?
45791	Change the frock?
45791	Discouraging?
45791	Elle est gentille, n''est- ce pas, cette petite femme chic?"
45791	Everything is made so smooth, so agreeable, and if the bills are large, what is that to the wife or daughter of an American multi- millionaire?
45791	Gai ça, n''est- ce pas?
45791	I have the air of a femme des Halles, n''est- ce pas?"
45791	In the meantime, if there is anything one can show?
45791	La belle Margot?
45791	M''sieu wished absolutely to have a melon?
45791	Madame has samples of the other costumes she wishes to match?"
45791	Madame la Princesse wishes to see Monsieur?
45791	One corsets her-- but why not?
45791	One must have the perfect figure before one can display the frock at its best, n''est- ce pas?
45791	Sell a part of the inn?
45791	That would be satisfactory?
45791	The fashionable figure is not that of the Venus de Milo, but what would you?
45791	Tout va toujours bien?--et Madame?--et le petit?"
45791	Unfair?
45791	Upon what shrine could flowery tributes more fittingly be laid?
45791	What does Madame want?
45791	What has Rambouillet to do with presidents and republics?
45791	What has yesterday or to- morrow to do with a Fête des Fleurs?
45791	What is beauty unadorned?
45791	What shall I wear?"
45791	Why not contribute to the sum of humanity''s simple joys?
45791	Why?
45791	You did not know?
45791	You have always the same burgundy, yes?
45791	You know our French girls?
45791	You think perhaps that the sole au vin blanc should have that air?
16943	Are you master of your horses?
16943	But,he persisted,"you will drink ale with me?"
16943	But,said he,"you will give_ me_ a glass?"
16943	How,they asked,"was she from home?"
16943	Where shall we go?
16943	Will it be worth our while to go so far to see a small cemetery?
16943	You came to see these graves?
16943	And how long can such a state of things continue without dragging down the women who marry such men?
16943	And was it not very natural for it to jump from belief to infidelity?
16943	Are such pictures as can be found in the French gallery, pictures which express sensuality and debauchery, productive of good?
16943	Can we rest content with such a prospect?
16943	Dead and buried nobility-- what is it?
16943	Did I ever go out of my way to see even buried_ royalty_?
16943	Do these things improve the morals of a city or nation?
16943	Does the world not know him to have long been an open and thoroughly debauched libertine?
16943	For should not the exchange for the greatest merchants of Paris be built in a stable rather than in a slight and beautiful manner?
16943	Have you not thought to see the wide meadow rise before you, bathed in the rosy light of the evening when you saw it for the first time?
16943	He met his friend, the marquis de Pastorel, one day, who said:"How are you, Horace; where have you kept yourself for these two years?
16943	He wrote to a friend in France:"How can I forget the barbarous manner with which I have been treated in my own country?
16943	His father at one time remonstrated with the old man for taking the boy thus early to the theater, and asked,"Do you mean to make an actor of him?"
16943	How comes it, then, that so near Paris, agricultural implements are so far behind the age?
16943	How could a man with an independent intellect succumb to such a church?
16943	I wish to know what is deemed an outrage to the established government of France?''
16943	If so, why is it that wherever naked pictures and sensual statuary abound, the people are licentious and depraved?
16943	Is it well to look at so much nakedness, even if it be executed with the highest art?
16943	Now is it not a significant fact, that within a bow- shot of Paris I found tools in use, which would be laughed at in the free states of America?
16943	One of the men who had her in charge, cried out,"Do you wish the window of the carriage to be closed?"
16943	Pure, guileless generous-- and poor, what could he do in New York?
16943	Should a fiend be allowed to personate liberty longer?
16943	Such is not the fact, as the Paris Exhibition proved, but_ who buys them_?
16943	The gentlemen of the police knew nothing of bush- fighting, and might have exclaimed with the muse in Romeo,''Is this poultice for my aching bones?''"
16943	The king was very angry, and asked,"Does he think that he knows everything because he writes verses?"
16943	The subject is hackneyed and old-- what can_ I_ say about the Louvre which will be new to the reader?
16943	This was the peasant under the walls of Paris-- what must he be in the provincial forests?
16943	Was it not hard?
16943	What can be the morality of any town, while such facts exist in reference to its condition?
16943	What is the moral character of the first men in the empire?
16943	When Aurore spoke of her snuff- boxes, he laughed heartily;"but,"said he to Sandeau,"why do not you become a journalist?
16943	Who carries in his bosom that sentiment towards the man who procured his throne by perjury?
16943	Who is the man now ruling France?
16943	Will any one who has read Charles Dickens ever forget his"Curiosity Shop,"the old grandfather and little Nell?
16943	said Dumas,"in what book?"
10444	Do those who have seized the sovereignty transfer it or does Germany transfer it to the League of Nations? 10444 Does the League assume possession of the sovereignty on its renunciation by Germany?
10444	Does the League merely direct the disposition of the sovereignty without taking possession of it? 10444 How would such a proposal be received in the United States with its traditional policy of avoiding''entangling alliances''?
10444	If it is not the League, who is responsible for the mandatory''s conduct? 10444 If the League is the sovereign, can it avoid responsibility for the misconduct of the mandatory, its agent?
10444	What effect will it have on the Irish, the Indians, the Egyptians, and the nationalists among the Boers? 10444 What form of acceptance should be adopted?
10444	Would every nation which is a member of the League have to give its representatives full powers to accept the title? 10444 A world state? 10444 Am I justified now? 10444 But if that is done why should all the world participate? 10444 But who is the real sovereign? 10444 Could an embargo be imposed without an act of Congress? 10444 Does he mean a race, a territorial area, or a community? 10444 Does non- intercourse fall within the idea of regulation? 10444 How can it be harmonized with Zionism, to which the President is practically committed? 10444 How will the international forces be constituted? 10444 If France doubted its sufficiency, how could they be content with it? 10444 If not, how can the injured party obtain redress? 10444 If so, how? 10444 If so, how? 10444 If so, what is it? 10444 In fact it suggests another question-- What, from the President''s point of view, was to be gained by having the resolution in his hands? 10444 In regard to the asserted right ofself- determination"I wrote:"When the President talks of''self- determination''what unit has he in mind?
10444	It comes to this: Was I justified then?
10444	Manifestly the answer is,''From the sovereign,''but who is the sovereign?
10444	Such questions as: Who may demand international intervention?
10444	To whom will the sovereignty pass?
10444	What body will decide whether the demand should be complied with?
10444	What can one do?
10444	What is one to believe?
10444	What moral right has Japan acquired by her conquest of Shantung assisted by the British?
10444	What national state?
10444	What then does she give up?
10444	What then was left for Japan to acquire by conquest?
10444	What would be the relation of the national state to the League?
10444	Who will pay the expenses of the war( for war it will be)?
10444	Who will take charge of the military and naval operations?
10444	Why attempt to refute what is manifestly true?
10444	Why take two years to go through this operation?
10444	Will it not breed discontent, disorder, and rebellion?
10444	Will not the Mohammedans of Syria and Palestine and possibly of Morocco and Tripoli rely on it?
10444	Will the practice ever cease?"
10444	Would a treaty provision to employ this method be constitutional?
10444	Would it occur to any one that, as a matter of right, we should force Germany to cede her claims to Japan rather than to China?
10444	Would not this action be really more unjustifiable than the one which you have refused to be a party to on the Dalmatian Coast?
7743	Am I to understand,said Rameau, coldly, for his_ amour propre_ was resentful,"that the proposals of another have been more fortunate than mine?"
7743	And do you mean to say you have no such motive?
7743	And in vain?
7743	And your advice guides her? 7743 Are you not going also to the Hotel de Tarascon, M. de Mauleon?"
7743	But do you believe,asked a Liberal Depute,"that such a combination existed, except in the visions of the police or the cabinet of a Minister?"
7743	But fame?
7743	Can he be a conspirator? 7743 Canst thou doubt, my Heloise,"said the artisan, mildly,"that whatever I do thou and these are not uppermost in my thoughts?
7743	Do n''t you know why his desire for a military career was frost- bitten?
7743	Do you not perform yourself?
7743	Has she accepted them, Monsieur Rameau? 7743 Have you known M. Lebeau long?"
7743	I hope so: what''s in the wind now?
7743	I should have thought such a temperament would have led from errors-- are not errors discords?
7743	I? 7743 Is it so?--still on one side of life, flowers and butterflies may be found to the last; and at least to the last are there no dreams of the future?
7743	Of course, I am aware of that; but to leave general politics, tell me frankly, How has the strike affected you as yet? 7743 Poor Raoul!--and what of my other cousin, the_ beau Marquis_?
7743	Strikes?
7743	What can that pious Bourbonite do here?
7743	What conclusion? 7743 What has become of your brother?
7743	What is he like in appearance?
7743	Where have I not been? 7743 Why so?"
7743	You consent, then?
7743	You have been in America? 7743 Again, you go to that first stage which we all agree to take, and-- well, do you want me to explain more?
7743	Ah, is not the converse true?
7743	But Raoul de Vandemar did not presume to preach to Madame upon the sin of loving you and your children?"
7743	But when Armand Monnier had done, a slight movement of his lips showed emotion; was it of fear or disdain?
7743	But when she blames us for fault- finding, can she expect the friends of liberty to praise the present style of things?"
7743	By the way, have you seen anything lately of that bourgeois conspirator?"
7743	Can you stand its pressure?
7743	Do we not both need friends?"
7743	Do you comprehend me?"
7743	Do you suppose that Philippe Egalite, when he began to plot against Louis XVI., meant to vote for his kinsman''s execution by the guillotine?
7743	Have you no such dreams at this moment?
7743	I mean in purse?
7743	Is Monsieur your father very susceptible to music?"
7743	Is the report true?"
7743	On the contrary, his smile was cordial, and there was a hearty ring in the voice which cried out--"I am glad to see you-- something to do?
7743	Orleanist?
7743	Rameau?"
7743	The goodman is of course at home?
7743	What salon more brilliant than that which he and Isaura united could command?
7743	You are against the Empire, yet against the populace!--What are you for?
7743	You are of course aware of the violent meetings held by the Socialists, nominally against the plebiscite, really against the Emperor himself?"
7743	You have long known M. de Mauleon?"
7743	You will receive me still as friend?"
7743	are we not made for each other?
7743	asked Louvier;"surely you are not an Imperialist?"
7743	how?"
7743	music-- shall I hear our fair hostess sing?"
7743	not, surely, the Legitimists?--are you Republican?
7743	or what?"
7743	what does experience really tell you?
7743	what gadfly has stung you?
7743	why?"
7744	And how do_ ces messieurs_ deal with the French army? 7744 And how long will Rochebriant be mine?
7744	Are you serious?
7744	Can there have been quarrel or misunderstanding?
7744	Encounter at arms-- does Louvier fight?
7744	His all? 7744 How can I expect to be trusted?
7744	How is Louvier to be paid? 7744 It is true, then, that you owe this man a year''s interest-- more than 7,000 louis?"
7744	Last year-- was I? 7744 Pampered with luxury,"here the Pole raised his voice,"do you dare to reject the voice of Poverty and Freedom?"
7744	Tell me, M. de Mauleon, why do you, who so despise the Opposition, join with it in opposing the Empire?
7744	Vanity of vanities, then what is fame? 7744 Well do you ask my opinion and advice?"
7744	What would you do?
7744	When?
7744	Why should I descend at your summons?
7744	You do not disobey this order?
7744	You think the Empire secure-- that it is menaced by on earthquake? 7744 All will come right, I dare say; but if it does not come right, what would Louvier do?
7744	At each sentiment I murmured to myself,''Is not this true?
7744	At what hour do you want the money?"
7744	But do n''t I see his handwriting on that envelope?
7744	But would the Bourbon say,''The place of a Rochebriant is among the_ valetaille_ of the Corsican''s successor''?"
7744	Do they dare to say to the ministers,''Reform it''?
7744	Do you know if he be in Paris at present?
7744	Duplessis?''
7744	Have you forgotten that I then drew forth the secret of your heart?
7744	Have you forgotten what I promised you in return for your confidence?
7744	Have you more to say?
7744	How could she have been so self- confessed?
7744	I must find a purchaser for my coupe and horses; they cost me 600 louis last year,--do you know any one who will give me three?"
7744	I want to buy-- the price?''
7744	If the interest which should be paid half- yearly remains unpaid at the end of a year, the mortgagee has a right to be impatient, has he not?"
7744	Is France with him?
7744	Is he really unsafe?"
7744	Is not this true?
7744	Is this the way you receive him?"
7744	Louvier?"
7744	M. Louvier has constituted himself your sole mortgagee; to what amount, at what interest, and from what annual proceeds is the interest paid?"
7744	No, I do not forget your promise; but who can promise to dispose of the heart of another?
7744	Of course, you know what the law is?"
7744	Tell me, can there be any truth in his gloomy predictions?
7744	Tell me, have you got the money for the wood you sold to M. Collot a year ago?"
7744	The earthquake is nearer than you think; and for that earthquake what are the pills you quacks advertise?
7744	Vane''s?"
7744	What does it matter?
7744	What has Le Sens Commun to do with my horses?"
7744	What matters such rubbish?
7744	What of Collot?
7744	You read that journal?"
7744	_ Mais que faire_?
7744	and a promise to you have I ever yet broken?"
7744	and, if so, are you, noble daughter of France, ungrateful?
7744	and, if true, are France and human nature ungrateful?''
7744	did not M. Gandrin tell you that M. Collot was safe to buy your wood at more money than any one else would give?"
7744	do n''t you hear the distant tramp?
7744	none of it?"
7744	you think Collot can pay if he will?"
7744	young Rameau, you are acquainted with him?"
7742	''''Where does Madame Hubert live?
7742	A lady who lodged here many years ago,--how many?
7742	And all the other communications from her were merely remittances in blank envelopes?
7742	And have you no idea where she was all the five years she was away, or where she went after reclaiming her child?
7742	And not over- crowded, as most balls are?
7742	And the child lived?--a girl or a boy?
7742	And the next?
7742	And who was the inventor?
7742	Are you quite sure it was the same lady who left the child?
7742	Beau cavalier?
7742	But did not Madame Marigny''s letters ever give you an address to which to write with news of her child?
7742	But her remittances for the infant must have been made by letters, and the letters would have had post- marks?
7742	But is he a Legitimist?
7742	Did she take the child with her when she went?
7742	Do you not recognize his Excellency?
7742	Do you not think it a very pleasant ball, Mademoiselle?
7742	He does not, then, affect the role of Monte Cristo,said Duplessis,"and buy himself into notice like that hero of romance?"
7742	How could he as a Legitimist?
7742	In this crowd, Vicomte,said Enguerrand,"there must be many old acquaintances of yours?"
7742	Insuperable?
7742	Is he ugly also?
7742	Is it the Baron de Lacy?
7742	No, indeed,--no; but will you dine with me quietly today, and allow me to present to you my wife and two children, born since we parted? 7742 She was confined here?"
7742	The next?
7742	What department would elect him?
7742	What of that? 7742 When was that,--a little less than five years after she had left it?"
7742	Why on earth did you fasten a quarrel on me?
7742	Will so grave a dignitary renew acquaintance with me? 7742 And if I did take the child, invent what story I might as to its parentage, should I not expose myself, expose Janet, to terrible constant danger? 7742 And so, in my dreary woe, I faltered out,But what of your infant?
7742	Are you sincere?"
7742	At last Duplessis said,"But what has Louvier to do in this galere?
7742	Could it be possible that I had unknowingly deceived her,--that our marriage was not legal?
7742	De Mauleon looked steadily at the Prefet, and said slowly,"Would you serve me in turn?
7742	Did it live still?
7742	Did you know her?
7742	How could he honestly present himself to a girl and to her parents in the light of a rich man, when in reality he might be but a poor man?
7742	How explain to my wife the cause of my interest in it?
7742	How long did Madame Marigny lodge with you?"
7742	I may have no desire to be one; but an opposition candidate, one of the Liberal party?"
7742	I must make good my place in the salons, since you so clearly show me that I have no chance of one in the Legislature-- unless--""Unless what?"
7742	If so, was it not the heir to my fortunes,--the only child left to me?
7742	In one-- the most prominent, the most attractive-- could he detect no likeness to himself?
7742	Is he too a decorated Imperialist?
7742	Is human nature itself at war with me?"
7742	Louvier is no relation of that well- born_ vaurien_; why should he summon your family council?"
7742	No trace left of his good looks?"
7742	Not English too?"
7742	Was he forever to appear a rich man and live as a poor one?
7742	Was it a Madame Marigny?"
7742	What could I do with the child?
7742	What do you think of it?
7742	Why should I blame you if seized with the second?
7742	You were not unfaithful to me while you deemed you were my wife?"
7742	at M. Louvier''s dinner?
7742	can you insult me by such a doubt?
7742	did he consider so"over- romantic and exaggerated"sentiments which couched appeals from her heart to his?
7742	did he consider those characters she had represented as wholly imaginary?
7742	who presented him to thee?"
6164	A shifting of the plane of the wings would, however, in all probability, give some impetus: the question is, would it be sufficient?
6164	Almost too idle to rise, they arch their backs, and stretch their legs, as much as to say, Why trouble us?
6164	And thunder-- how does thunder sound under the surface?
6164	And what, oh blindest of the blind, do you imagine has become of the remaining four hundred and fifty?
6164	Angles and wheels, cranks and cogs, where are they?
6164	Are they dead?
6164	Are"horse- stepple"and"stabbling"purely provincial, or known in towns?
6164	At what price?
6164	But see-- can it be?
6164	Did he conclude he had a right to take what others only asked or worked for?
6164	Did he dimly claim the rights of strength in his mind, and arrogate to himself the prerogatives of arbitrary kings?
6164	Do the particles of water, as they brush his sides and fins, cause a sound, as the wind by us?
6164	Does any one sorrow for the rook, shot, and hung up as a scarecrow?
6164	Does he hear the stream running past him?
6164	Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind?
6164	Had they left her alone, would it have been any different?
6164	Has your precious folly extinguished them?
6164	Her brother Bill talked and threatened-- of what avail was it?
6164	How are these people to be got at?
6164	How are you going to capture people who blow themselves into atoms in order to shatter the frame of a Czar?
6164	How is it to be distributed and placed in the hands of the people?
6164	How should he sell any, pray, when he does not put the right sort into his window?
6164	I wonder whether the man ever thought, as he reposed at noontide on a couch of grass under the hedge?
6164	IV PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION When you have got your village library ready, how is it to be sold?
6164	If so, why should not other books adapted to the villager''s wishes be on sale at a similar price in the country?
6164	Is not theirs the preferable portion?
6164	Is not this the most seductive of all characters in women?
6164	Now, has not the farmer, even if covered by insurance, good reason to dread this horrible incendiarism?
6164	Of course in winter it often happens that a flock of wild- fowl alight in passing; but how long do they stay?
6164	Presently some one will ask,"Have you found a wicker''s nest?"
6164	Put suddenly face to face with the transparent material which repelled him, what was he to think?
6164	So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them?
6164	That was all he knew of the Caesars: the apples were in fine bloom now, were n''t they?
6164	The barrack- like Hotel des Invalides, the tomb of Napoleon-- was ever a tomb so miserably lacking in all that should inspire a reverential feeling?
6164	The little lawn beside the strawberry bed, burned brown there, and green towards the house shadow, holds how many myriad grass- blades?
6164	The marble tub in which the urn is sunk, the gilded chapel, and the yellow windows-- could anything be more artificial and less appropriate?
6164	The next point is, Where does he hover?
6164	The petty ripples of the Adriatic, what were they?
6164	The real question is, how many breed?
6164	The stoop, the dress which clothed, but responded to no curve, the sunken breast, and the sightless eye, how should he recognise these?
6164	Three words, and where is the thought?
6164	Venice has been made human by poet, painter, and dramatist, yet what was Venice to this-- this the Fact of our own day?
6164	Was he not satisfied even yet?
6164	What can be more explicit, and at the same time so aggravating, as to be told that you are a"mix- muddle"?
6164	What have the sober mass of the working class to do with it?
6164	What then is the cause?
6164	What was the use of compelling him to do that?
6164	What was there in Venice to arouse thoughts such as spring from the sight of this red bowsprit?
6164	Where are the water- fowl?
6164	Where is the kingfisher?
6164	Where soon will be the water- lilies?
6164	Who can doubt that the wild fowl come south because the north is frozen over?
6164	Who knows what big processes of reasoning, dim and big, passed through his mind in the summer days?
6164	Why are the rooks afraid of the little boy with the clapper?
6164	Why did not the father interfere?
6164	Why does not a painter come here and place the real romance of these things upon canvas, as Venice has been placed?
6164	Why is the basking jack off the instant he hears the light step of a man?
6164	Why omit fifty years from the picture?
6164	Why, then, does the crow live on?
59011	After all the guys we lost taking this place, why do we have to give it up?
59011	Ah, who ya kiddin''? 59011 Ca n''t you even remember who you''re fighting?"
59011	Dames?
59011	Did Mac Williams send them a copy of his orders as soon as he got through writing them?
59011	Did he remember his name?
59011	Did... did he remember who he was?
59011	Do n''t you guys know? 59011 Do they have washing machines on the other side?"
59011	Hell, do n''t you know anything?
59011	How do you know they ai n''t good?
59011	How long''s it been since you got a letter, Ward?
59011	How many times you been captured, Whitey?
59011	If we got washing machines and they ai n''t, then what are we fighting for?
59011	Letter? 59011 Mac Williams?
59011	Man? 59011 Say, did you guys see what I saw through the windows of that crawler?
59011	That kind of sounds like we''re getting ready to move in, do n''t it Sarge?
59011	Well, what was it?
59011	Well, why do you_ think_ we''re fighting?
59011	Well... what in hell do they want to do? 59011 What do you want with dames?
59011	What was it you knew, White?
59011	What''s funny about it? 59011 What''s goin''on?"
59011	What''s the matter with them punks? 59011 What''s with these punks?
59011	Whatta ya mean?
59011	Where are their men? 59011 Who you kiddin''?"
59011	Why did he do it, Sarge? 59011 Why did they permit the Russians to hide out in this building?
59011	Why do the kids always seem to outlast the rest of the people, Sarge?
59011	Why do you think we''re fighting, Whitey?
59011	Why would you have any sort of crazy dream like that?
59011	Why... the dirty-- What do they think we are?
59011	Yeah? 59011 You ever seen a washing machine, Sarge?"
59011	You''re in pretty bad shape, ai n''t you buddy?
59011	You''ve seen that huge mile- long building that''s across the square from us?
59011	And have we got prizes?
59011	Do n''t they appreciate candy?"
59011	Do n''t they know that being here is collaborating with the enemy?
59011	Do n''t you see what the Captain''s doing?"
59011	Do they want the Russians to come back and rape their mothers and sisters?"
59011	Do you know what kind of a party we''re going to have in the morning?"
59011	I cuts in with,"Hey, did you guys hear what I heard?
59011	Is that right, Sarge?"
59011	It''s not much fun being here is it?
59011	Now... is n''t that easy?
59011	Spend the rest of their lives hiding in a hole while we do their fighting?"
59011	They been fighting it this way for ten years, have n''t they?"
59011	Was you a Russian or an American?
59011	Western Democratic Peoples Federal Republics or Peoples Federal Democratic Eastern Republics-- which side?"
59011	What are they trying to do?"
59011	What do they aid him at?"
59011	What they got to complain about?
59011	What''s the matter with them kids?
59011	What''s the matter with them?"
59011	What''s the matter with you?
59011	Where are their men?
59011	Where are they hiding?"
59011	Which side was you on first, Whitey?"
59011	Who ya handin''that line to?"
59011	Who''d write to me anyway?
59011	Who''s he?"
59011	Why''d Whitey go back?"
59011	You a sub or something?"
59011	You got the Waiting Wife and the Faithful Sweetheart on your TV, ai n''t you?"
59011	You know, I had a dream... or did I remember?
59011	You would n''t want a probe, would you?"
59011	You would n''t want the Loyalty Officer to be hearing that sort of talk, would you?"
7739	And I presume that Duval is the name you take from your parents?
7739	But you have been at Aix?
7739	Did your father mention to you my circumstances, and the reason that brings me to Paris?
7739	Do you doubt now if you are fond of music?
7739	Do you really wish it?
7739	Do young ladies generally find him so seductive?
7739	Has not your father told you that I called upon him?
7739	Have you ever visited the United States, Mademoiselle?
7739	Have you never seen that same young lady since?
7739	He told you how poor I am, and how keen must be my lifelong struggle to keep Rochebriant as the home of my race?
7739	Her drawing- master, Auguste Duval? 7739 How many years ago was this?"
7739	How so?
7739	In love with young Rameau? 7739 Is the reputation merited?"
7739	Knew him? 7739 Louise Duval,"he said;"does Monsieur Vane know a Louise Duval?"
7739	May not the ambition of both be the same?
7739	My dear Monsieur de Breze, did you know his half- sister?
7739	Only a little?
7739	Pardon, Monsieur, in every age a love- story keeps its interest; but who cares nowadays for le clinquant du Tasse?
7739	That is the house, at least so they say, of Tasso''s father; of course you visited that?
7739	Well, Marquis,said Louvier,"what does the castle say to the town?"
7739	Well,said Lemercier, when his eye rested on Graham,"I hit the right nail on the head this time, eh?"
7739	What confession?
7739	What did the Vicomte confess? 7739 What sort of information?"
7739	Who? 7739 Why so?"
7739	You mean Baden? 7739 A Mademoiselle de Mauleon, then, married M. Auguste Duval?
7739	And now, may I attach a condition to the agreement which is not put down on paper?
7739	At last he said,"Will you trust me to call on Louvier on your behalf?
7739	But is not the orator somewhat akin to the poet?
7739	But what is love if it can think any sacrifice, short of duty and honour, too great to offer up unknown uncomprehended, to the one beloved?
7739	But what matters it?
7739	Could it have been your father?"
7739	Do n''t you know?
7739	Do you bite or do you steal?"
7739	Do you understand what I wish to express?"
7739	Does he ever bite now?
7739	Does he ever steal?
7739	Does my frankness revolt you?"
7739	Graham eagerly took the card, and exclaimed,"Is this you''re your own handwriting, Madame?"
7739	He returns the love?"
7739	How is that possible, even supposing you could redeem the mortgages?
7739	How shall I describe him so as to make my English reader understand?
7739	I hope the two combatants became friends?"
7739	Is it you who say you do not love music?
7739	Is it_ a la mode_ for the moment to be Liberal or anti- Liberal?
7739	Is not oratory an art?"
7739	Need I add that he had been a terrible lady- killer?
7739	Shall I confide to you why we resorted to that means of finding ourselves in pocket- money?
7739	Strange fate for men whose ancestors fought in the first Crusade--_mais que voulez- vous_?"
7739	The Count mused a moment, and said,"Is it possible that your friend knew the family De Mauleon?"
7739	Vane?"
7739	Was the conciliation prompted by coquetry, or by a sentiment more innocent and artless?
7739	Were you never in England yourself?"
7739	What is it, Mademoiselle?"
7739	What then?"
7739	What year, Madame, if not impertinent, were you at Aix- la- Chapelle?"
7739	Who could be in the great world and not know_ le beau_ Victor?
7739	Who could dare to say to you,''Renounce your career; confine your genius, your art, to the petty circle of home''?
7739	Who is it gave you the commission for me?
7739	Why?
7739	Yet--""Yet what?"
7739	You have really a hope of discovering M. de Mauleon?"
7739	You ought to know her; shall I present you?"
7739	and which is the fair Eleonora''s?"
7739	asked Graham,--"a Madame Duval?"
7739	cried Graham, incredulously;"is Madame de Grantmesnil your friend?"
7739	for throwing herself away on Rameau?
7739	is she not the right Louise Duval?"
7738	A solemn pedant,answered the lively Vicomte,--"a German count,_ que voulez- vous de plus?"
7738	And am I to be left alone to achieve a conquest, in which, if I succeed, I shall change into hate and envy the affection of my two best friends? 7738 And how does this poor Paris metamorphosed please Monsieur Vane?"
7738	Ay, Monsieur le Comte, what can you say against our_ ouvriers_? 7738 Do you suppose poor Mrs. Morley would seek to do that if she had her rights?"
7738	Have you not noticed how largely increased within the last few years is the number of those who cry out,''La Propriete, cest le vol''? 7738 Indeed?
7738	Is it possible, my dear Vicomte,answered Graham,"not to be pleased with a capital so marvellously embellished?"
7738	Is that stout bourgeois in the carriage Louvier,--my mortgagee, Louvier?
7738	Is that the reason why you did not invite the Marquis?
7738	Mine?
7738	So much the better; did not that great English Lady wear such a jacket, and did not every one admire her,_ piu tosto invidia the compassione_?
7738	Stay at home!--why stay at home? 7738 Vicomte, who and what is your German count?"
7738	Was she very eloquent on the rights of women?
7738	What tidings of the_ Belle Inconnue_?
7738	Your mortgagee, my dear Marquis? 7738 And if he had been the first clever young man to talk earnestly to that clever young girl, who can guess what impression he might have made upon her? 7738 And is the revolutionary party gaining ground? 7738 As to Germany being safe from revolution, allow me to repeat a saying of Goethe''s_-but has Monsieur le Vicomte ever heard of Goethe?
7738	At private houses, what does one get now?
7738	But how?
7738	Can we not persuade your charming young countrywoman to gratify us even by a single song?"
7738	Did you taste the pistachio ice?
7738	Do n''t you think he spoke truly?
7738	Do you not see amid the masses congregated in the wealthiest cities of the world, writhings and struggles against the received order of things?
7738	Do you notice one feature?
7738	Do you think I did wrong?"
7738	Gandrin, my friend, would not you and I give half our fortunes for one year of this fine fellow''s youth spent at Paris?
7738	Graham hurried the letter into his portfolio, and said,"You mean the person to whom I am always at home?"
7738	Have you considered the rapid growth of the International Association?
7738	Have you known her long, Mademoiselle?"
7738	He was wrapped in his own thoughts; was he thinking of M. Louvier?
7738	I was mortified then in my old black Lyons silk; but have I not bought since then my beautiful Greek jacket,--scarlet and gold lace?
7738	I was nervous; did not you perceive it?"
7738	If a contractor for the yearly sale of the woods was bankrupt and did not pay, how could I get my interest?
7738	If so, did you not feel an intellectual longing to have another glimpse of the book?
7738	Is it possible!--is it?--is it?"
7738	Is it so?"
7738	Is that right, Monsieur?"
7738	Is the Emperor as ill as the papers insinuate?
7738	Is there not something drearily monotonous in those interminable perspectives?
7738	Muttering"What she- mountebank have we here?"
7738	No doubt you are greatly sought after; but are you free to take your soup with us the day after to- morrow?
7738	No?
7738	Rochebriant touched the Englishman''s arm, and said,"Do you think that Lemercier could be impertinent enough to accost that lady?"
7738	Something in her face impressed me; how shall I describe the impression?
7738	The Englishman resumed:"Need I say, my dear Marquis, that I am not a Legitimist?
7738	Then turning aside and addressing some one else invisible to Graham he said,"Does that tyrannical doctor still compel you to silence, Mademoiselle?"
7738	What day can you dine with me?
7738	What mattered it whether a_ bete_ like that overheard or not?
7738	What news from Paris?
7738	What revolutions do you speak of?"
7738	Why should that thought mar our friendship?
7738	You have never visited England, I presume,_ cher_ Rochebriant?"
7738	Your hour?"
7738	a persuasion, a sentiment, for instance, that a woman should have votes in the choice of legislators, and, I presume, in the task of legislation?"
7738	and why should I buy it if I am not to show it?"
7738	he said at last, as he reached the door of his lodging,"is my reason so weak that it should be influenced by a mere superstition?
7738	said Rochebriant, rousing himself from revery;"what Prince?"
7738	you have heard her on that subject?"
7746	''But did you never hear his Excellency speak of the real Duval after that time?'' 7746 ''Nor of some living Madame Marigny, though the real one was dead?''
7746	And quite right, too,said Lemercier, complacently;"what other people in the world could retain lightness of heart under circumstances so unpleasant?
7746	And why refuse?
7746	And would have supported the Emperor and his Government?
7746	But what has happened?
7746	But what reaction could shake the Emperor after he returns a conqueror, bringing in his pocket the left bank of the Rhine?
7746	Do n''t call me Mrs. Morley in that haughty tone of voice,--can''t you talk to me as you would talk to a friend? 7746 Do you doubt whether the sentiments you expressed in regard to her when we met last year, are returned?"
7746	How can I thank you?
7746	How did the man become famous?
7746	I have seen that man before,he muttered,"where?-- when?--can it be only a family likeness to the father?
7746	Is it indeed so?
7746	Is that true?--is it?
7746	Is there anything serious in this?
7746	Marquis, what is this I have just heard from the Duchesse de Tarascon? 7746 May I ask a frank answer to a somewhat rude question, M. le Vicomte?"
7746	Mr. Vane,said Duplessis,"will you take into dinner Mademoiselle Cicogna?"
7746	That gentleman is his son-- would you like to be introduced to him?
7746	Was this the man to seize the prize he had put aside-- this man, younger than himself-- handsomer than himself-- higher in rank?
7746	What could that be?
7746	Am I to congratulate you?"
7746	And if I said it not, and felt I had no right to say it, and allowed the full scope to her natural ambition, what then?
7746	But let us seize the present hour, Mr. Vane; whatever happens to- morrow, shall we dine together to- day?
7746	But what if there be war?
7746	But what if, as he gathered from the words of the fair American-- what if, in all these assumptions, she was wholly mistaken?
7746	But why do you take things so solemnly?
7746	Can it be?
7746	Did you say Vane?
7746	Do you not know him?
7746	Does he himself think he will do it?
7746	Gambetta, Jules Favre, avowed Republicans,--would they even accept the post of ministers to Louis Napoleon?
7746	Ha!--pardon me, who is that gentleman, evidently your countryman, whom I see yonder talking to the Secretary of your Embassy?"
7746	Has there been any misunderstanding between you and Mademoiselle Cicogna which has delayed your return to Paris?
7746	How is my ex- editor-- poor Gustave Rameau?"
7746	How many private lives does such a terrible time influence, absorb, darken with sorrow, crush into graves?
7746	I doubt--""Doubt the French army against the Prussian?"
7746	I expected a challenge-- you relieve my mind-- you abandon the field to me?"
7746	If Louis Napoleon be defeated, what then?
7746	If so, is it over now?"
7746	If they did, would not their first step be the abolition of the Empire?
7746	If this were so-- what became the first claim on his honour, his conscience, his duty?
7746	Is it colour alone that your life would lose?"
7746	Is it so?
7746	Lamb, Mr. Lamb-- but why call himself by that name?--why disguised?--what can he have to do with poor Louise?
7746	No matter how pure her life, can she guard it from the slander of envious tongues?
7746	On catching sight of the financier several men rose and gathered round him, eagerly questioning:"What do you think, Duplessis?
7746	Or could you not, M. Duplessis, send him back to London in a bill of exchange?"
7746	Thank heaven, you have not destroyed them?"
7746	The end of it to me is farewell to all such happiness as the one love of a life can promise-- but--""But what?"
7746	The very nomination of a Hohenzollern to the crown of Spain was an insult-- what would you have more?"
7746	This war-- this war-- can it yet be prevented?
7746	Well, what then?"
7746	What and who are the orators for peace?--whom a handful!--who?
7746	Where is the Emperor to find another Cabinet?
7746	Will any insult to France put a drop of warm blood into the frigid veins of that miserable Ollivier?"
7746	Will he do it?
7746	You ask military service in this ill- omened war?--you?"
7746	You turn away-- I offend you?"
7746	a peace Cabinet?
7746	does a_ gentilhomme_ ever lie?
7746	how long have you been at Paris?"
7746	is not that my English friend, Grarm Varn?"
7746	it has lost subscribers?--gone off in sale already, since it declared for peace?"
7746	the Marquis is a friend of yours, Monsieur?"
50495	And where is that?
50495	And will you sign your name to it?
50495	And your friend?
50495	Are n''t you going out to- night?
50495	Are they, all right, do you think?
50495	But why worry?
50495	Can you not make me un franc? 50495 Dance?"
50495	Did you ever? 50495 Did you not see me draw it while looking at you?"
50495	Do I look like that?
50495	Do?
50495	Has not monsieur a cigarette?
50495	Shall we have some lait chaud and a croissant?
50495	The Boul''Mich''or Montmartre?
50495	Then you will take charge of his body?
50495	What are they saying?
50495	What do you want?
50495	What does he do?
50495	Where is he?
50495	Will you give it to me?
50495	Yes? 50495 You translate for me, wo n''t you?"
50495	Youarre Eengleesh?
50495	_ Comment, vous n''avez pas de noir?_he roared.
50495	_ Vous ferez mon portrait, n''est- ce- pas?_begged a dark- eyed beauty of Bishop, in a smooth, pleasant voice.
50495	_ Vous êtes Américain?_continued the master.
50495	Ah,_ les concierges!_ But what would Paris be without them?
50495	Américain?"
50495	And then, who could tell but what fame might unexpectedly crown them in the end?
50495	Are not these ancient walls the same that echoed the wit, badinage, and laughter of the masters?
50495	But he rallied and assured her that her love was reciprocated, for who, he asked, could resist so beautiful a face, so warm a heart?
50495	But here was the rub: Would Mr. Thompkins care to be so radically different here for one night-- just one night-- from what he was at home?
50495	But why should not it have been a glorious evening high up among the chimney- pots of old Paris?
50495	Could this really be the quiet Johnson of the Ecole, who but a week ago had been showing his mother and charming sister over Paris?
50495	En voulez- vous du bon lait bien chaud?_"She poured out four bowls of steaming milk, and gave us each a roll.
50495	Es eet not verra a beautiful night?"
50495	For what?
50495	Had monsieur a cigarette to spare?
50495	Her other name?
50495	How dare you insult the young poet who is now singing?"
50495	How many men have you sent hither to damnation with those beautiful eyes, those rosy, tempting lips?
50495	How much longer will this last?
50495	Is it possible for Paris to consume all of this in a day?
50495	Is not this the place in which greatness had budded and blossomed in the centuries gone?
50495	It closed by asking,"Could you call at the hotel this evening, say at seven?"
50495	Monsieur Beeshop, comment vas tu?_""_ Tiens!
50495	Où sont tes ailes?_"and other mocking jests greet her as she creeps among the tables.
50495	Payez- moi un bock?_ Yes?"
50495	Payez- moi un bock?_ Yes?"
50495	She spoke Engleesh, and demurely asked Bishop if"we will go to ze_ café_ ensemble, n''est- ce- pas?"
50495	The girl beside me said to me, in a low voice, without looking at me,--"_Monsieur est Anglais?_""No,"I answered.
50495	Then the brute swaggered up to us and demanded,--"What the devil do you want to drink, anyway?
50495	Then their appearance would be less and less regular, and they would finally disappear altogether-- whither?
50495	Was not that more than they could hope to earn by a whole day''s hard work?
50495	Was not this the great Aristide Bruant, the immortal of Montmartre?
50495	Was she not the queen of the models of Paris?
50495	What had she been?
50495	What was the gross, hard, eager world to them?
50495	Who was she?
50495	Why do you tremble?
50495	Why waste money on professional models?
50495	Would he not live on a lower floor if he were able?
50495	Yes, anything hot would be good, even milk; but where could we get it?
50495	You are finished, are n''t you?
50495	[ Illustration: 0141]"Ah, milord, how do you do?
50495	for did we not drink to the loved ones in a distant land, and were not our guests the prettiest among the pretty toilers of our court?
50495	protested another, stroking Bishop''s Valasquez beard; and then, archly and coaxingly,"_ Qu''est- ce que vous m''offrez, monsieur?
7745	Do you understand me, dearest Eleanor? 7745 Has no one offered to do more?"
7745	Have I not? 7745 He is well?"
7745	How? 7745 Indeed, and how?"
7745	Is he coming to Paris soon?
7745	Is it not beautiful,she said, falteringly--"not a word too much or too little?"
7745	Is that the true reason, or am I to suspicion that there is anything, sir, which makes you dislike a visit to Paris?
7745	Nay, will you not keep it yourself?
7745	No woman loves you more except myself-- and she said?
7745	Perfectly-- is he an admirer?
7745	So you met Savarin? 7745 The line-- which line?
7745	The malady only declared itself yesterday morning, but surely you must have observed how ill he has been looking for several days past? 7745 Victor de Mauleon at Mademoiselle Cicogna''s!--what, is that man restored to society?"
7745	What do you mean, Bevil? 7745 What father would not be proud of such a son?
7745	Why?
7745	And a voice within him asked,"Would that cenotaph be placed amid the monuments of an illustrious lineage if the secret known to thee could transpire?
7745	But this M. Rameau?
7745	But will you correct my sketch, or give me another according to your own ideas?"
7745	But-- but-- I can listen calmly now-- what is that_ on dit_?"
7745	Can not that cloud be dispelled?
7745	Did the Prince propose to her?"
7745	Do n''t you know the Princess?
7745	Do you not think she was right?"
7745	Dost thou dare to love another?
7745	Duplessis?"
7745	Enguerrand de Vandemar-- you know that diamond of dandies?"
7745	Graham glanced over the note addressed to him"DEAR MR. VANE,--Do you forget how beautiful the environs of Paris are in May and June?
7745	How was the Duchess of------ dressed?"
7745	If I understand your words rightly, I at least may say that you do not give to another the hopes you, deny to him?"
7745	In such a case, would not gratitude to the dead, duty to the living, make that union imperative at whatever sacrifice of happiness to himself?
7745	Is Mademoiselle writing another?
7745	Is he as handsome as Alain?"
7745	Is it the effect of a dream in the gone sleep, that has made this morning so different from mornings that have dawned before?
7745	Is n''t it so,_ Colonello_?"
7745	Let us approximate to the point; the chances seem good- will you run?
7745	Never mind me, dear-- what is the last news?"
7745	Of course you have read her book?"
7745	On the contrary, settling himself more at ease in his arm- chair, he said,"if I remember aright, you do not object to the odour of tobacco?"
7745	Savarin whispered to De Mauleon,"Shall we call in a professional nurse, or a_ soeur de charite_?"
7745	Then what will happen to Gustave?
7745	Vane?"
7745	Vane?"
7745	Well, if you admired her then, what would you do now if you met her?
7745	Well, why should I care to be rich?
7745	Were you so unjust to yourself as to be jealous of a rival, perhaps of a Gustave Rameau?
7745	What did Mr. Vane answer?
7745	What is the matter?--who attends you?"
7745	What is the wretched_ on dit_ you condescend to circulate?
7745	What mattered that long cold interval of absence?
7745	What soothsayer can tell us if the dream of a yesterday will be renewed on the night of a morrow?
7745	What, then, was the change, and change not for the better?
7745	Where can you hope to find another Isaura?
7745	Where, did you say?"
7745	Who dared to insult you?
7745	Who made it?
7745	Why should I disguise my meaning?
7745	Yes or no?"
7745	You know well how madly he is in love with you, and have you denied him hope?"
7745	cried Graham, grasping the man''s arm fiercely,"how dare you?"
7745	how charming it was last year at the lake of Enghien?
7745	how gay were our little dinners out of doors in the garden arbours, with the Savarins and the fair Italian, and her incomparably amusing chaperon?
7745	who told you?"
7745	who was this friend, and what did she say to you?"
7740	A game at dominos before M. Georges arrives?
7740	And encountered, no doubt, the illustrious young minstrel who despises Tasso and Corneille?
7740	And what is the distinction between the one and the other?
7740	Are you not an artist yourself? 7740 Buried?"
7740	But do you not see how the words have been altered? 7740 Have you been playing at billiards?"
7740	His present age?
7740	How long?
7740	How so?
7740	If not yet free to court her hand, am I free to expose myself to the temptation of seeking to win her affection?
7740	If what?
7740	In love? 7740 Is he thinking of the duchess''s jewels?"
7740	Is the verse that is recast meant to symbolize a moral in love?
7740	M. Rameau? 7740 Notions shared, I believe, by many of your countrymen?"
7740	Pardon, Monsieur,he said,"have you an_ appartement de garcon_ to let furnished?"
7740	Police?
7740	What can this mean?
7740	Why, did you ever know this Louise Duval?
7740	Will it do, old fellow?
7740	Will you explain to me the sentiment in both, and let me judge which I prefer?
7740	Will you tell me who employed you?
7740	With success?
7740	You do n''t interest yourself in the great social questions which are agitated below the surface of this best of all possible worlds?
7740	Am I not right?
7740	Am I, am I?
7740	Are you in search of an apartment?"
7740	Are you not a writer?
7740	As he walked slowly back, he muttered to himself,"But am I yet in the position to hold myself wholly free?
7740	But how is it that men worth a woman''s loving become so diffident when they love intensely?
7740	But then, what then?
7740	But what then?"
7740	But why there in that disguise?
7740	But why, a propos of M. Rameau, did you ask me that question respecting myself?"
7740	But, I say, old fellow, you have not the cheek to tell me that they want you to correct their cocker or spoon for them by proxy?"
7740	By what strange coincidence could they both have singled out from all the host of heaven the same favourite star?
7740	Can an Englishman be understood out of his island?"
7740	Can the realist and the idealist blend together, and hold together till death and beyond death?
7740	Did you ever know well Englishmen?
7740	Do you know anything of this young Rameau''s writings?
7740	Do you know his name?"
7740	Do you understand why I can not contemn M. Rameau as you do?
7740	Does it not require a woman''s postscript in reply?
7740	Have you known well any English people in the course of your life?
7740	Have you not, perhaps, felt how intensely you could love that creature, and doubted if that creature could possibly love you?
7740	Have you, too, any favourite star?"
7740	His pause was but momentary,"For what object is this address required?"
7740	How could his inquiry injure Louise Duval?"
7740	I am so ignorant of music that you must not laugh at me if I ask whose is the music and whose are the words?
7740	I ask in mine,"What has the Englishman to do with that determination?"
7740	I suppose there will be no difficulty with the police in this change of name, now that passports for the English are not necessary?"
7740	If not, can there be true love between them?
7740	Is M. Georges one of those agitators below the surface?"
7740	Is it true what Buffon says,"that the style is the man"?
7740	Is it true what I am told Goethe said,"Poetry is form"?
7740	It seems to me, on consideration, a matter for the police to ferret out; only, as I asked before, how should I get at the police?"
7740	Lebeau turned his green spectacles full on Graham''s face as he said slowly,"And what do you think of it?"
7740	Meanwhile, can you recommend me to some_ magasin_ where I can obtain a suitable change of costume?
7740	On the other hand, if you make his acquaintance as M. Lebeau, how can you assume him to know anything about Louise Duval?"
7740	P. S.--Is not your postscript a woman''s?
7740	Pardon me, how came you to know of this cafe?
7740	Pray, pray tell me, did you ever know, ever meet him?
7740	Stay; you have seen Victor de Mauleon in his youth: what was he like then?"
7740	The interest you feel in him so perplexed you, that in a kind of feverish impatience you cry out to me,"Can you solve the riddle?
7740	Were you recommended to it?"
7740	What say you to that assumption, Monsieur Lamb?"
7740	What should I say when I get to the bureau?"
7740	What was his real business and object?
7740	When you talk of missions, from whom comes the mission?
7740	Who shall say what may be the after- results of those effects which the waiters on posterity presume to despise because they are immediate?
7740	Why else should I be instructed to go to such expense in finding her out?
7740	Would Racine have been happy if he had married a Corneille in petticoats?
7740	exclaimed Graham;"of course you mean M. de Mauleon, and he is at Paris?"
7740	have you inquired at the house where this lady was, you say, living in 1848?"
7740	life could never be dull with her,"at other moments he would say,"True, never dull, but would it be always safe?"
7740	murmured Isaura;"do you think that I, an orphan, have never longed for a friend who would speak to me thus?"
7740	said Graham, assuming a very earnest look,"you do know the world, that is clear; and you do know the law of France, eh?"
7740	thought Graham;"is it really that this humble business avowed is the cloak to some political conspiracy concealed,--the International Association?"
7740	what association?"
7737	''Apropos'', where do you lodge?
7737	And to the abandonment of your vocation as a singer?
7737	Are you speaking ironically? 7737 But do all people get rich at the Bourse?
7737	Count, can I enter into the world which Madame la Comtesse receives, in the way that becomes my birth, on the income I take from my fortune?
7737	Do you think she is married?
7737	Faith,thought Lemercier,"is it possible that the Marquis is poor?
7737	How so? 7737 Is it necessary to take with you that very good- looking Marquis?"
7737	Is it possibly?
7737	Is your Bourse in London like this?
7737	Not the right Duval? 7737 Nothing else?"
7737	Of course; and you? 7737 Then Gandrin has given you as yet no answer?"
7737	True, sir; but--"But you do not remember me, your old college friend, Frederic Lemercier?
7737	What are the amusements of the lowest class?
7737	Will you object to a walk in this quiet alley? 7737 With all my heart,"said Lemercier;"and you too, Alain?"
7737	You have been in London, Frederic?
7737	You have promised the Englishman?
7737	You mean as a professional composer?
7737	After this who should shrink from scaling Mont Blanc?
7737	Am I jealous when I say this?
7737	And how is your father?
7737	And now I have poured forth that heart to you, would you persuade me still to be a singer?
7737	And when an audience disperses, can you guess what griefs the singer may have comforted?
7737	Are you not ashamed to tell me that in that art you do but utter the thoughts of others?
7737	But what can justify such ambition in me?
7737	But why could not the friend who commissioned you to inquire choose a name less common?
7737	CHAPTER V."What do you think of the Bourse?"
7737	Can I be anything else but singer?
7737	Circe herself could give no answer to the simplest maid, who, never having loved, asks,"What is love?"
7737	Do you go to the opera to- night?"
7737	Do you mean to imply that men of the name of Vandemar are not brave?"
7737	Doubtless I could make a name familiar for its brief time to the talk of Europe,--a name, what name?
7737	Enfant, have you need of a publisher to create romance?
7737	Have you been at Paris ever since?"
7737	How could an Englishman appreciate him so well?"
7737	How do you think I have spent them?
7737	How many?--three for the saddle, two for your''coupe''?
7737	I presume, however, that, considering my years and my character, you come to me for advice: is it so?"
7737	Is it not in yourself?
7737	Is it so?
7737	Is it that you are too absorbed in your work to have leisure to write to me?
7737	Is she French?
7737	Is the joy in the utterance?
7737	Is there any instance in modern times, perhaps in any times, of a female composer who attains even to the eminence of a third- rate opera- writer?
7737	Let me see, is not the Duchesse de Tarascon a relation of yours?"
7737	Need we go further?--does this course smile to you?"
7737	So you, too, are at Paris?"
7737	Still the same polished grand seigneur?
7737	Superb place your old chateau, is it not?"
7737	Tell me, have you felt this?
7737	There, have I scolded you sufficiently?
7737	To- morrow evening, then, shall we dine at Philippe''s, seven o''clock?"
7737	What can you be as a composer?
7737	What do you know of this Englishman?
7737	What is their fortune?
7737	What other way to rebuild a''noblesse''in France, and give it a chance of power be side an access to fortune?
7737	When you loved did you stoop as to a slave, or did you bow down as to a master?
7737	Where does it come from?
7737	Where shall we dine?--at the Trois Freres?"
7737	Who are they?"
7737	Why did I not feel in Dante the Christian charm that I felt in Tasso?
7737	Win at the Bourse,--what follows?
7737	You enjoy Paris?
7737	You have visited the Bourse?"
7737	and do you hate all contests as much as I do?
7737	and if not, should I be contented merely to read and to dream?
7737	can she be English?"
7737	do you think that?"
7737	have you had to fight for your fame, Eulalie?
7737	in so doing did you dream that you diverted me from the old ambition?
7737	is she Italian?
7737	murmured the young man, bitterly, leaning his cheek on his hand;"what fortune fairer than the present can be mine?
7737	or is not one man''s wealth many men''s ruin?"
7737	said Graham Vane,"are you gazing at Duplessis?
7737	what hard hearts he may have softened?
7737	what high thoughts he may have awakened?
7737	wilt thou remember this warning when the time comes in which it may be needed?
37937	But what is this that, with Legislative Insignia, ventures through the hubbub and death- hail, from the back- entrance of the Manège? 37937 But who,"my countryman went on, in the relentless English way,"checks the weigher?"
37937	Who can help the inevitable issue; Marseillese and all France on this side; granite Swiss on that? 37937 ''He had on the sky- blue coat he had got made for the Feast of the_ Être Suprême_''--O Reader, can thy hard heart hold out against that? 37937 ''It is for a very important personage, then?'' 37937 ( Why did n''t we stay in the Salon Carré?) 37937 ( Why should he?) 37937 --Forgive me, yes"--"What is it?"
37937	--"Trash, is it, Mademoiselle?
37937	8 Rue Figuier, for instance, Rabelais is said to have lived, and what could be better than that?
37937	A new dancer( or shall I say attachée?)
37937	A very charming incident, do n''t you think?
37937	Again, was it in four years and by renewed labour never really completed, or in four months and as by stroke of magic, that the image was projected?
37937	All were German and all rain- soaked( or was it tears?)
37937	And after?
37937	And for lunch to- day?
37937	And here?
37937	And of Meissonier what am I to say?
37937	And then comes the question"What to do?"
37937	And why on earth not?
37937	And yet, alas, how fall?
37937	But according to_ The Golden Legend_, which I for one implicitly believe( how can one help it, written as it is?
37937	But could there be a better morning for the children in the Champs- Elysées?
37937	But what is one to say here on such a theme?
37937	But what is that sound?
37937	By what strange affinities had the dream and the person grown up thus apart, and yet so closely together?
37937	Can it still be there?
37937	Can that wonderful wooden hanger that covers half the courtyard have held so long?
37937	Could it happen again?
37937	Did a new canvas never deter or abash him?
37937	Did he never tire, this Peter Paul Rubens?
37937	Do you read such trash?"
37937	Do you want any other books?"
37937	Every city has these humorists-- shall I say?
37937	Gardens are among those things that we order( or shall I say disorder?)
37937	Gladly would the Swiss cease firing: but who will bid mad Insurrection cease firing?
37937	Has the Savoy a number in the Strand?
37937	He is gone, then, and has not seen us?
37937	Hence the present one, which represents-- what?
37937	How can they, disliking as they do to leave Paris?
37937	How do the lines run?
37937	How indeed could it be, even although when heaven sends a cheerful hour one would scorn to refrain?
37937	How is it?
37937	Is it to be wondered at that he wears that expression?
37937	Is the Ritz numbered in Piccadilly?
37937	Like sheep hounded into their pinfold; bleating for mercy, where is no mercy, but only a whetted knife?
37937	Look at that tall boulevardier with some one else''s hat( why do so many Frenchmen seem to be wearing other men''s hats?)
37937	Never, do I say?
37937	O unhappiest Advocate of Arras, wert thou worse than other Advocates?
37937	O ye hapless Swiss, why was there no order not to begin it?
37937	Of these what can I say?
37937	Or shall it be at my nameless restaurant?
37937	Royalty has vanished for ever from your eyes.--And ye?
37937	Saint Louis''s Shirt is burnt;--might not a Defender of the Country have had it?...
37937	Shall it be chez Voisin, or chez Foyot, by the Sénat, or chez Lapérouse( where the two Stevensons used to eat and talk) on the Quai des Augustins?
37937	Shall we go at once to"Monna Lisa"?
37937	Shelter or instant death: yet How, Where?
37937	Still the old subjects-- How long will it last?
37937	The Louvre has all these( together with many drawings), but above all it has the Monna Lisa, of which what shall I say?
37937	The life of our own Nicol of the Café Royal, for example, would not be without interest; and what of Sherry and Delmonico?
37937	The way now is to the left, through the Italian Schools, through the Salon Carré( why not stay there and let French art go hang?)
37937	To particularise would merely be to convert these pages into an incomplete catalogue( and what is duller than that?
37937	To the frock coat in sculpture we in London are no strangers, for have we not Parliament Square?
37937	Well and good: but till the Assembly pronounce Forfeiture of him, what boots it?
37937	Well, who is Wanamaker, who was Whiteley?
37937	What Curé will be behind him of Boissise; what Bishop behind him of Paris?
37937	What could be prettier for Voltaire?
37937	What else is there?
37937	What is a stoppeur and what does he stop?
37937	What is the reason?
37937	What kind of an old man do you think gave his name to this cemetery?
37937	What life?
37937	What shall they do?
37937	What temper he is in?
37937	What to do?
37937	What use to him was half a cloak?
37937	What was the relationship of a living Florentine to this creature of his thought?
37937	What was the secret of that astounding period?
37937	When President Fallières''daughter was married, it remarked, where was the ceremony performed?
37937	When we come to his saintliness I would stand aside, for is he not in_ The Golden Legend_?
37937	Where to begin?
37937	Whereupon, thou bronze Artillery- Officer--?
37937	Who ever dreamed that hotels have numbers?
37937	Who is Dufayel?
37937	Who is M. Pol?
37937	Who the squat individual was?
37937	Who would not commend him for this kind toleration?
37937	Who, it asked, is called to visit a man on his death- bed, no matter how wicked he has been?
37937	Why did the first twelve years of the last century know such energy and abundance?
37937	Why does not Gambetta write more clearly?
37937	Why should all the bookstalls and curiosity stalls of London be in Whitechapel and Farringdon Street and the Cattle Market?
37937	Will it?...
37937	Will there be a motor- car among the old diligences and waggons?
37937	[ Illustration: LE PRINTEMPS ROUSSEAU_( Louvre: Thomy- Thierret Collection)_] Is that too dreadful an association for this spot?
37937	shall we die like hunted hares?
35125	''Ah,_ mon Dieu!_ at Strasbourg?'' 35125 ''And paper, pens, ink?''
35125	''And what did you do with it?'' 35125 ''And where are you two going?''
35125	''And where is Auteuil?'' 35125 ''But do they not eat, too?...
35125	''But reflect, first,''said the king,''if there be a crowd, are you sure of your building?'' 35125 ''But you, my poor child?''
35125	''By whom, then?'' 35125 ''Can it be that those cries are addressed to us?''
35125	''Doubtless; for, after all, what is my principality of Béarn? 35125 ''Have we, do you think, run over any one?''
35125	''Have you brought it?'' 35125 ''Have you no prisoners, then, at less than ten francs?''
35125	''Have you shown this letter to any one?'' 35125 ''How should I know it?
35125	''I?'' 35125 ''Insane?''
35125	''Is the deed of sale ready?'' 35125 ''It is a conspiracy, then?''
35125	''It is an excellent lodging,''said Gaston, smiling,''though ill furnished; can I have some books, some paper, and pens?'' 35125 ''Manuscripts as well, sir?''
35125	''Scratches himself?'' 35125 ''Sire, it is, then, the King of Navarre?''
35125	''So near as that?'' 35125 ''Tell me now, Father Billot,''inquired Pitou, after having carried the timber some thirty yards,''are we going far in this way?''
35125	''Tell me where you are conducting me?'' 35125 ''The Château d''If?''
35125	''True, your Grace, but--''''In the first place, at what time do we dine?''
35125	''Very well; and where is this house that I purchase?'' 35125 ''Well, am I so poor as to have no Tokay in my cellar?
35125	''Well, do you think Count Haga will drink sixty bottles with his dinner?'' 35125 ''What do you want?''
35125	''What in heaven''s name does it all mean?'' 35125 ''What is it?''
35125	''What the devil are you doing here, Vatel?'' 35125 ''Where are we to go?''
35125	''Where are we?'' 35125 ''Who may they be?
35125	''Why do you ask that question?'' 35125 ''With a post- chaise and_ valet de chambre_?''"
35125	''Yes, your Grace, like the king--''''And why like the king?''
35125	''Yes,''said Dantès;''do you then know him?'' 35125 ''You are a native of Marseilles, and a sailor, and yet you do not know where you are going?''
35125	''You are the notary empowered to sell the country- house that I wish to purchase, monsieur?'' 35125 ''You have the list of my guests?''
35125	''You think, then,''said he,''that I am conducted to the château to be imprisoned there?'' 35125 ''You would much like to hold Cahors, Sire?''
35125	''Your Grace, the citizens dine at two, the bar at three, the nobility at four--''''And I, sir?''
35125	''Your master? 35125 And what then?"
35125	But Latude, poor devil, what had he done? 35125 Have you read it?"
35125	Have you read it?
35125	Henri thought he recognized the voice, and, advancing toward the individual, said,''Ah, is it you, Beaulieu? 35125 Indeed,"said Delacroix, who kept on painting.--"You are angry with me, are you not?
35125	La Hurière advanced, and looked at Henri; and, as his large cloak did not inspire him with very great veneration:''Who are you?''
35125	What made you go away?
35125	What then? 35125 What was the good?
35125	Why did I not come earlier to Paris?
35125	''Are you buying wine at a_ cabaret_ in the Place de Grève?''...
35125	''That book you are reading, does it not give recipes for cooking eggs in sixty different ways?''
35125	''To whom is it addressed?''
35125	''What are we going there for?''
35125	''What does your Majesty mean?''
35125	''Where must I stop, ladies?''
35125	''Why so?''
35125	''You see I am generous; am I not, mother?''
35125	1?''
35125	And what the devil do you do here?''
35125	And where are they?''
35125	And who was your master at that time?''
35125	Are there any magistrates or judges at the Château d''If?''
35125	Bertuccio?''
35125	But did not the history of Paris itself furnish the romancer with these very essential details?
35125	But what about England''s peculiar dishes?
35125	But what about the actual condition of the people at the time?
35125	Did you forget that this great man, this hero, this demigod, is attacked with a malady of the skin which worries him to death,_ prurigo_?''
35125	Do not the prisoners leave some scraps?''
35125	Dumas recounts the incident thus:"''And the cards I ordered to be engraved as soon as you knew the number of the house?''
35125	Have you any good wine of Artois?''
35125	He raised his head and asked,''Where are we?''
35125	He says,"I address him....''Pardon my impertinence, but are you very fond of eggs?''
35125	I suppose M. le Comte has the tastes of the day?''"
35125	It is an interesting subject, to be sure, but a trifling one for one of the world''s greatest writers to spend his time upon; say you, dear reader?
35125	It runs thus:"''Who is this man?''
35125	It were not possible to produce a complete or"exhaustive"work on any subject of a historical, topographical or æsthetic nature: so why claim it?
35125	Marrow- bones and stewed eels, for instance?
35125	Noirtier?''
35125	Now, you must agree these are indubitable symptoms of weakness?''
35125	One is in the cellar of his Majesty Louis XVI.--''"''And the other?''
35125	Sixty?''...
35125	The Parisian has, perhaps, cause to regret that these turf- covered battlements somewhat restrict his"_ promenades environnantes_,"but what would you?
35125	The corvette must now, I think, be on her way to Fécamp, must she not?''"
35125	Then she cried in a loud voice,''Do you know who I am?
35125	To take Cahors, which is held by M. de Vezin, one must be a Hannibal or a Cæsar; and your Majesty--''"''Well?''
35125	Were these men who blocked up the Rue Vivienne friends or enemies?
35125	Whom, if you please, have we to- day whose name and fame is as wide as those just mentioned?
35125	Why have people accused me of prodigality?
35125	Why should this be the case, unless it be to enjoy the pleasures of my kitchen?
35125	Why then these green cockades?
35125	You will never forgive me?"
35125	_ En route_ to the_ cabaret_, D''Artagnan asked of his companion,"Is there a procession to- day?"
35125	_ Quelle couleur voulez- vous?_"With almost a common accord the tricolour was adopted-- and the next day the Bastille fell.
35125	_"Votre Majesté,"dit le maire,"veut- elle accepte le signe distinctif des Français?
35125	a hanging on the Grève?
35125	do you not see I reserve eighty francs for myself?
35125	le Comte does not know it?''
35125	said Henri,''is this the way to my apartment?''
35125	said he,''does not M. le Comte know where the house he purchases is situated?''
35125	you imagine that I can be beaten by wool- merchants and beer- drinkers?''
42231	A pin?
42231	And what is it, pray?
42231	Are you Coligny?
42231	But how can we reward devotion like yours?
42231	Can you cure me?
42231	Demolish the tower of Saint- Jacques- de- la- Boucherie?
42231	Did you never before hear of a man fighting two antagonists?
42231	Didier de quoi?
42231	Eh, bien, monsieur,he said,"êtes- vous arrivé pour voir ce spectacle?"
42231	How?
42231	I am,he replied with calmness;"but will you not respect my age?"
42231	Is it a revolt, then?
42231	It will take you a long time to pay it off at that rate,said Laffitte,"and who knows whether you will ever bring me the first instalment?"
42231	Ought a man who can paint like that to be in want of a glass of sherry?
42231	Shall I never have any peace?
42231	Vous êtes bourreau?
42231	We are to take away M. de Lavalette, are we?
42231	What are you?
42231	What do you say?
42231	What have I done to be thus beloved?
42231	What have you there?
42231	What is it? 42231 What is it?"
42231	What poor devil has lost these?
42231	What was that?
42231	What would become of society?
42231	When?
42231	Who is that young man contradicting me so loudly?
42231	Why does n''t he appeal to arms?
42231	Why should he not? 42231 Why,"exclaimed the public accuser,"after a virtuous life of seventy- two years, must you now be declared guilty?
42231	Why?
42231	Would you,he said,"be kind enough to place this at the bottom of my portmanteau?"
42231	''Does monsieur wish to eat?''
42231	''Does monsieur wish to read?''
42231	''To bind me?''
42231	''What are you attempting?''
42231	''What do you want?''
42231	''What have I done to my cousin,''he exclaimed,''that he should so persecute me?
42231	After supper his inquiry was:"Maître Nicholas, what shall we have for to- morrow''s dinner?"
42231	All those who have any share in the administration keep carriages, and what care they for the pedestrian traveller?
42231	Among the questions put to candidates for election to the Jacobin Club were the following:"What were you in 1789?
42231	And when?
42231	At the end of dinner he was accustomed to send for Maître Nicholas, his cook, and say:"Maître Nicholas, what shall we have for supper?"
42231	At the military post where he was taken upon his arrest, a National Guard having asked him who he was,"What''s that to you?"
42231	But what ought I to do in the matter?"
42231	Demolish the architect who suggests such a thing?
42231	Demolish the architect?
42231	Does he want us to perish of thirst now that he is dead?"
42231	Had Paris been destroyed and something like it raised up with a new population?
42231	He exclaimed with his last gasp,''Pas de Crême?''"
42231	His wandering eye seems to interrogate every passenger, saying with heartrending accents of despondency:''Where shall I find my wife?
42231	How can she replace this torn dress?
42231	How indeed, without such a reflection, could he from day to day exist?
42231	If they notice abuses why should they not point them out, when so many persons, reputed sage, are unwilling to do so?"
42231	Is he not dead?"
42231	Is it not the same fire and courage which you demand when you summon such youths to defend the country?
42231	Is this a service or injury to the language?
42231	King Louis IX., my brother, grants me 30,000 Paris livres, and the question is, shall I found a convent or a hospital?"
42231	Ours are more sober, no doubt, but is this sobriety the companion of health?
42231	She has no costume?
42231	Should he not be clad in garments more suitable to the minister of death?
42231	Soldiers of the 4th regiment of artillery, may the Emperor''s nephew reckon on you?"
42231	The two establishments were only separated by a street very much too narrow; if the theatre caught fire, was it not sure to burn the Library?
42231	They have fire, you say, in their nature; they love liberty: and at what age would you wish men to love liberty and defend it with courage?
42231	They talk of a reformation, but when is it to take place?
42231	Was I in Germany or in Russia?
42231	Was it as patriot, people asked, or as minister of a would- be despotic king, that M. Thiers proposed to raise around Paris a new and formidable wall?
42231	We see him still, coffee- pot in hand, saying in a voice profound,''Pas de Crême?''
42231	What are your arms?"
42231	What becomes of him after that?
42231	What can be more admirable than Delacroix''s"Nymph,"at whose feet crouches a panther?
42231	What colours do you prefer-- green, the colour of hope, or the blue of Cincinnatus, the colour of American liberty and of democracy?"
42231	What crime have they committed?"
42231	What had such inquiries to do with springs and volcanoes?
42231	What has this brilliant college produced?
42231	What have you done since?
42231	What is the consequence of so gross an absurdity?
42231	What is the consequence of this unnatural restraint?
42231	What object could he have?
42231	What was your fortune until 1789, and what is it now?"
42231	What, it may be asked, had a quiet, peaceful, and eminently respectable monarch like Louis Philippe done to provoke repeated attempts upon his life?
42231	What,"Barère went on to say,"has ever come out of the Military School?
42231	When Richard III., in Shakespeare''s play, says to one of his pages,"Know''st thou a murderer?"
42231	Whence the name?
42231	Where are my children?''
42231	Where is the turtle?"
42231	Whilst Cléry, bathed in tears, ran for it, the King said,''Are there amongst you any members of the Commune?
42231	Who can hear of the death of all he held dear and precious, and not wish to die?
42231	Who ever heard of the"Earl of Chatham"being converted into the"Sir Robert Peel,"or of"Lord Nelson"turning into"Sir Charles Napier"?
42231	Who has not read of Les Trois Frères Provençaux in Balzac''s"Scenes from Paris Life"?
42231	Who is it that can survive his friends, his relations, nay, a whole generation?
42231	Who will venture within a house where the bed of mercy is far more dreadful than the naked board on which lies the poorest wretch?
42231	Who would not fly from the bloody, detested spot?
42231	Who, meanwhile, was to live at the Tuileries?
42231	Why describe the ancient monument, when it is so much simpler to represent through drawings and engravings its most characteristic features?
42231	Why is one of them too rich, and the others too independent to write at so much per sheet?"
42231	Why should he who puts the last hand to the work be reputed infamous for duties which are simply the complement of those of the magistrate?"
42231	Will you, in your turn, reassure those who are attached to me in your neighbourhood?
42231	Without them what should I now be?
42231	You think, perhaps, that the dancer or the singer paid for the representatives of the people?
42231	for what frightful calamity was I reserved?
42231	had he not some personal vengeance to exercise against me?''
42231	will you, then, to oblige the_ canaille_, compel me to hear out a whole play, when I am rich enough to see only the last scene?
16467	Do you know?
16467	I have been to-- guess whom?... 16467 Legouvé said to Berlioz,''Who told you this abominable thing?
16467	Man''s character,did I say?
16467	My name? 16467 Now does n''t that sound well?"
16467	Patriotism? 16467 Where?
16467	Would you believe it?
16467	[ 19] But of what use was this pity? 16467 [ 33]"Ah, my poor Louis,"he wrote to him,"what should I do without you?"
16467	''How could I?''
16467	***** Well, what did it matter?
16467	All is nothing.... To love or hate, enjoy or suffer, admire or sneer, live or die-- what does it matter?
16467	And Berlioz did nothing--"How could I?
16467	And an opera, now?...
16467	And what can be said of that evening?
16467	And yet how can we tell?
16467	Are we not in France?
16467	Are we really witnessing the return of its spring?
16467	Berlioz at home?''
16467	But is his reason always in agreement with his heart?
16467	But what did it matter?
16467	But what government, pope, emperor, or president could oblige an artist to think and write against his will?
16467	But what of that?
16467	But what shall be said of those who die little by little, who outlive themselves, and watch the slow decay of their souls?
16467	But why should it be truthful to depict life only as a bad thing?
16467	Can an artist write anything that he does not clearly conceive?
16467	Can one blame him for that?]
16467	Can one find elsewhere a more dazzling musical debut?
16467	Can this strange combination exist at all?
16467	Can we not tear ourselves away from that romantic suffering in music which was begun by Beethoven?
16467	Do not the two words contradict each other?
16467	Do people think he composes at random as his genius whispers to him?
16467	Do they not lean on the example of the past?
16467	Do they think that gesture associates itself very happily with music?
16467	Do we find his faith, as expressed through his music always full of peace and calm?
16467	Do you know the amusing account Tolstoy gave of a performance of_ Siegfried_?
16467	Do you know the programme?
16467	Do you remember Goethe''s ballad of_ Der Zauberlehrling_(_ L''Apprenti Sorcier_) which Dukas so cleverly made into music?
16467	Does it mean that Berlioz could not love as well as Wagner?
16467	Does the wonderful spread of musical culture in Germany during the last century correspond with its artistic creation?
16467	For what reason?
16467	Have we now come to the end of our difficulties?
16467	He fell in love with an English actress who played Juliet( Was it she or Juliet whom he loved?).
16467	His music is practically unknown in France, though he wrote two well- known operas,_ Fauler Hans_ and_ Wem die Krone_?
16467	How can it be otherwise, when the composers represented are mere names to them?
16467	How can that opinion help forward the growth of art?
16467	How did Berlioz come to have this genius for orchestration almost from the very first?
16467	How do such works come to be neglected by our Republic?
16467	How is it they have not a place in our public life?
16467	How should I?
16467	How should they appreciate the boldest musical achievement of the nineteenth century?
16467	I ask, What is an indefinite art?
16467	I can understand people arguing about him in a country that produced Beethoven and Bach; but with us in France, who can we set up against him?
16467	If that good Oulibicheff pretends to see the burning of Moscow in a discord in the first_ Heroic_, what would he find here?
16467	If you have them, will you lend them to me?"]
16467	Is it the incoming of some great tide of melody, which will wash away the gloom and doubt of our life to- day?
16467	Is it the monk Denys in his cell at Mount Athos?
16467	Is not Siegfried the heroic incarnation of a free and healthy man, sprung directly from Nature?
16467	Is that conviction justified?
16467	Is that voice of instinct cursed or blessed?
16467	Is the Wagnerian drama perfectly adapted to German genius?
16467	Is this the family feeling of Germany to- day?
16467	It has torn my heart to bury him alive, and I had a hard and painful fight with myself before I could do it.... Shall I ever go back to him?
16467	Look about you, and tell me if from this point of view there is any career finer than that of an artist who is conscious of his mission?
16467	On this subject he says:"Where shall we find the quickening life that will give us fresh forms and formulas?
16467	Or Cennini, who spread the pious teaching of the Giotteschi?
16467	Politics?"
16467	The Army?
16467	The Law?
16467	The University?
16467	They hissed its performance?
16467	To live with her?
16467	To what work or to what worker, worthy of interest, or seeming to be so, has he ever refused his advice and help?
16467	Was spricht die tiefe Mitternacht_?
16467	What could he have heard beyond the operas of Gluck and Spontini while he was at the Conservatoire?
16467	What did his compeers think of him-- at least, those who called themselves such?
16467	What does this heroism aspire to?
16467	What drama is more sober or more disdainful of exterior effect than_ Tristan_?
16467	What is a vague art?
16467	What is all this fury leading to?
16467	What is he waiting for?
16467	What is the good of these great aims if misery is all that lies at the end of it?...
16467	What man can, during a whole lifetime, gaze into the depths of this world with a calm reason and a cheerful heart?
16467	What might not Berlioz have done if the means had been given him, or if his works had found a place in the fêtes of the Revolution?
16467	What more could he want?
16467	What says dark midnight?
16467	What secret is being hidden from us?
16467	What unity is there in the adventures of Don Quixote or Till Eulenspiegel?
16467	What was she really?
16467	What was the bitterness of failure compared with the great anguish of death?
16467	What was the meaning of it?
16467	What was to be done?
16467	What were his dreams?
16467	What would Wagner have done on a like occasion?
16467	When has he time to be alone to listen to the music that sings within him?
16467	Where were you when I had need of you?
16467	Which of the two parents is he like?
16467	Which of us does not feel a little glow of pride at the thought of what has been done in the last thirty years?
16467	Who does not feel the infectious warmth and beauty of these spirited words?
16467	Who does not know his passion for Henrietta Smithson?
16467	Who has not met these censors of music?
16467	Who has understood the Southern nature, beautiful form, and harmonious movement like Berlioz?
16467	Who is this Stranger?
16467	Who speaks like this?
16467	Who, since Gluck, has recognised so well the secret of classical beauty?
16467	Why are they not part of our great ceremonies?
16467	Why are we not dead?
16467	Why be astonished at it?
16467	Why did n''t you turn her out of the house?''
16467	Why not?
16467	Why should the general public appreciate a Bach fugue, an intricate symphony or a piece of chamber- music?
16467	Will that revolution still be accomplished?
16467	[ 106] After all, why be astonished that his mighty mission was too much for him?
16467	[ 158] But in doing this is not his eclecticism trying to reconcile arts that are naturally disunited?
16467	[ 60] Who does not see what a poor figure the young Wagner cut at that time, working away in laborious and self- satisfied mediocrity?
16467	[ Footnote 18:"Is n''t it really devilish,"he said to Legouvé,"tragic and silly at the same time?
16467	[ Footnote 90:"What will then remain of actual art?
16467	what is the use of all this fame?
10713	1919?
10713	After we entered the war, what did you do?
10713	And then you went to Paris as a member of the staff, after the armistice?
10713	And you were there continuously how long?
10713	And you were there, then, until you went to Berne in February?
10713	Are there any translations of those of your telegrams that are in code?
10713	Are you through?
10713	At that time?
10713	At the conference?
10713	At the same time that you handed in this report, did you hand them the proposal of the Soviet Government?
10713	Before that letter is read, you did not see the President and had no knowledge of his attitude in regard to your report?
10713	Before we went into the war?
10713	But when would that be?
10713	But you did not do it?
10713	Did Mr. Lansing have copies while he served on the Council of Ten?
10713	Did Mr. Steffens go to Russia with you?
10713	Did any member of our delegation, any member of the council of 10, express to you any opinions about the general character of this treaty?
10713	Did not Mr. Lloyd George in a speech to Parliament assert that he had never received the proposal with which you returned from Russia?
10713	Did the others have anything similar to what is now article 10 in the treaty pending in the Senate?
10713	Did you attend that meeting of the commission when that report was considered by the American Commission?
10713	Did you ever get a reply to that letter?
10713	Did you get a reply to that?
10713	Did you make a written report of your mission?
10713	Did you make it public?
10713	Did you make some such statement as that?
10713	Did you read any of these minutes of the meetings of the American commission?
10713	Did you read the various other plans that were proposed or suggested over there for a league of nations?
10713	Do you have a copy of that letter?
10713	Do you know anything about a letter that Buckler wrote to the President in relation to his mission?
10713	Do you know anything about that, when it was done, or any discussions about it?
10713	Do you know anything about that-- perhaps Auchincloss& Miller?
10713	Do you know anything about whether Litvinov communicated directly with the President in reference to this Buckler mission?
10713	Do you know how these telegrams were received in Paris, whether favorably or unfavorably?
10713	Do you know what disposition was made of those records?
10713	Do you know what his objection was to the legislative bodies of the contracting parties having representation on the assembly?
10713	Do you know what the attitude of Gen Smuts was as to article 10 as proposed by the President?
10713	Do you know whether or not they are in the State Department-- any of these minutes or records in our State Department?
10713	Do you object to having that put in the record, Senator Knox?
10713	Do you understand why it would be any more unwieldy if Congress should appoint the delegates than if the President should?
10713	Do you want it read, or shall I state the substance and then put it in the record?
10713	Does the Senator desire this document?
10713	Even admitting that it is done, who is to occupy Russia?
10713	For what reason?
10713	Have you a copy of Lloyd George''s remarks in the Parliament?
10713	Have you a copy of his speech?
10713	Have you ever seen a copy of his report in the form of a letter?
10713	Have you it here?
10713	He held no official position?
10713	He then said,"I wonder if we could get Lansdowne to go?"
10713	How long were you in Russia?
10713	I should like to ask you this one question: I suppose your letter of resignation to Mr. Lansing was merely formal?
10713	If they were unable to do that, what would be the good of fighting Bolshevism?
10713	Is he in the country now?
10713	Is the American Government prepared to insist that the French, British, Italian, and Japanese Governments shall accept such an armistice proposal?
10713	Is there anything further that anybody desires to ask Mr. Bullitt?
10713	It is a part of the report?
10713	It was not a special commission?
10713	It was not accepted?
10713	Just to get these dates right, when did you reach Paris?
10713	May I reread it?
10713	Mr. Bullitt, what, if anything, was said with reference to the Irish question, with which you are familiar?
10713	Mr. Bullitt, will you take the stand and give your full name, please, to the stenographer?
10713	Mr. Bullitt, you put into the record or read here, I think, some extracts from the minutes of the Council of Ten?
10713	Mr. Bullitt, you resigned your relations with the State Department and the public service, did you not?
10713	Mr. Lloyd George asked who was there to overthrow the Bolsheviki?
10713	Of the American commission itself?
10713	Otherwise you had no fault to find with it?
10713	Prior to the war, what were you engaged in?
10713	So that you were practically a clearing house of information for the members of the American mission?
10713	Suppose you read it?
10713	That was one of the conditions of the proposal?
10713	The Council of Ten was the first body that was dealing with the treaty generally, the important body?
10713	The President made some public statement?
10713	The idea was that the political parties of the country should be represented?
10713	There never was another effort to secure an audience with the President for you after those first two that you say Col. House made?
10713	There was a cheerful willingness to do that, was there not?
10713	There will remain, however, the difficulties of supply, finance, and transport which we have mentioned?
10713	These orders came from the President?
10713	They were accessible to you at the time, were they?
10713	This is a memorandum that you sent to Col. House?
10713	This is a note of the conversation made at the time?
10713	This was a memorandum made in the line of your duty?
10713	Those memoranda of consultations that you had after you resigned you prefer not to publish?
10713	To whom did you hand that report?
10713	To whom was the report made?
10713	To whom were they sent?
10713	Was anything said during this conversation which you feel willing or disposed to tell us, which will be important?
10713	Was that letter delivered to Nansen?
10713	Was there any formal meeting of the peace conference, or of representatives of the great powers, to act upon this suggestion and upon your report?
10713	Was this brought to the attention of the President?
10713	Well, but the essential thing is, was it your duty to get information?
10713	Well, now, there were records of these meetings, were there not?
10713	Well, they were furnished regularly to every member of the conference?
10713	Were they enthusiastically in favor of it?
10713	Were you present at any of these meetings?
10713	What are you going to do in this country now?
10713	What are your plans, Mr. Bullitt?
10713	What attitude did you take toward the Nansen proposal?
10713	What four-- the successors of the ten?
10713	What is the date of that, please?
10713	What is the date of that?
10713	What time in February?
10713	What was your mission to Russia, and when did you go?
10713	What was your personal relation to the peace conference and its work?
10713	When did you first go to Paris, Mr. Bullitt?
10713	When?
10713	Who advised him to go?
10713	Who were the four at that moment?
10713	Who were they?
10713	Who would feed, equip and pay them?
10713	Why should these not be heard?
10713	Would Italy, or America, or France, do so?
10713	Would not this story be more interesting if we knew which member of the conference objected?
10713	Yes; but we gave a sort of assent before the treaty formally came out, did we not?
10713	You are a native and a resident of Philadelphia, are you not?
10713	You came back?
10713	You mean our agreement to recognize the British protectorate in Egypt?
10713	You say each delegate had a copy?
10713	You went abroad for them as a correspondent?
10713	You were in favor of the original plan?
10713	You were the only official representative sent?
19263	And do you share this opinion?
19263	And the Mobiles?
19263	And was his country to count for nothing?
19263	And what, pray, will happen after the capitulation of Paris?
19263	And would the majority of the Constituent Assembly go with them?
19263	Are we to remain cooped up here until we are starved out?
19263	Are you come to congratulate us?
19263	But how can you imagine that you and your friends would be able to defeat the Prussians, who are disciplined soldiers?
19263	But if none of these prophecies are realised.--what then?
19263	But if you have to capitulate, what will happen?
19263	Can France accept a mediation which will snatch from her the enemy at the moment when victory is certain?
19263	Can any one tell me where Jules Favre has gone?
19263	Coquin,says William,"what are you doing with your eagle?"
19263	Eating it,replies Badinguet;"what else can I do with it?"
19263	Et Clamart?
19263	Et le General Trochu?
19263	How do you live, then?
19263	If you are an Englishman,cried his friend,"why do you not go back to your own country, and fight Russia?"
19263	Is it not too bad of him that he will pretend not to understand French?
19263	Monsieur is in the Garde Nationale?
19263	Pray, sir, may I ask,he said, with bitter scorn,"whether her Majesty is still on the throne in England?"
19263	Qui sait?
19263	Shall you send off a train to- morrow morning?
19263	Then,he went on,"has this Count Bismarck, as they call him, driven the British nobles out of the House of Lords?
19263	We are,observed an orator, a few nights ago,"the children of Paris, she has need of us; can we leave her at such a moment?"
19263	Well, what does England think of our attitude now?
19263	Well,I said,"supposing that the Prussians were to withdraw, and peace were to be concluded on reasonable terms, what do you think would take place?"
19263	What do you expect will occur? 19263 What do you think of a man on horseback?"
19263	What do you think they are saying of us in England?
19263	What is this?
19263	What,she continued,"have you not heard of the victory?"
19263	What?
19263	Why do you complain of me?
19263	Why do you not act with energy against the Ultras?
19263	Why do you wear these ugly gloves?
19263	Why not?
19263	Will it ever be taken out?
19263	Will the Garde Nationale fight?
19263	''What dost thou want?''
19263	After all, what is patriotism?
19263	And shall our army of 500,000 men remain stationary before this handful of Germans?
19263	But how is it all to end?
19263	But why should they complain?
19263	But will this sacrifice save the ship?
19263	Can anything be more absurd than for a provincial town to be forced to wait for such an authorisation until it receives it from Paris?
19263	Can better evidence be required?
19263	Can it be that, after all, the Parisians, at the mere sound of cannon, are going to cave in, and give up Alsace and Lorraine?
19263	Can it possibly be that I am over- credulous?
19263	Come now, Citizen Strassnowski, he says, what has the Government done to merit your praise?
19263	Did not yesterday a National Guard himself take five Prussian prisoners?
19263	Does not every Englishman feel this to be true of his own countrymen?
19263	Has Gambetta contracted with a London firm for a loan of 250 millions at 42?
19263	Has it tried to utilise us?
19263	How can all this end?
19263	How can it be otherwise?
19263	How can the Parisians expect to force the Prussians to raise the siege?
19263	How can the engineers have made such a mistake?
19263	I venture to repeat a question which I have already frequently asked-- Where is the gentleman who enjoys an annual salary as British Consul at Paris?
19263	In a meeting presided over by Jules Favre, what do you suppose the mayors were asked to do?
19263	In vain I ask,"But what if these three armies do not make their appearance?"
19263	Is it possible, each man asks, that 500,000 armed Frenchmen will have to surrender to half the number of Germans?
19263	Is not King William the instrument of Heaven, and is he not engaged in a holy cause?
19263	It has armed us and exercised us; but why?
19263	It is a merry farce, is it not?
19263	It is difficult to find a tailor who will work, and even if he did I could not send him my one suit to mend, for what should I wear in the meantime?
19263	It meant,"Do you really imagine that a functionary-- a postman-- is going to forward your letters in an irregular manner?"
19263	Now, I ask, after having endured this sort of thing day after day for three months, can I be expected to admire Geist, Germany, or Mr. Matthew Arnold?
19263	Oh, full- of- feeling, loved- of- beauteous- women, German warrior, can you refuse me?"
19263	Shall we not in that case have the Gallic cock crowing as lustily as ever?
19263	Some of the members of the Government, I hear, suggest an admiral; but what admiral would accept this_ damnosa hæreditas_?
19263	Still the old subjects-- How long will it last?
19263	The editor of the_ Liberté_--why is this gentleman still alive?
19263	The year which is commencing can not bring with it any sorrows that by remaining united we shall not be able to support?''
19263	The_ Rappel_ also informs its readers that letters have been discovered( where?)
19263	There was a chorus of"Qui sait?"
19263	This is a good sign, but will it outlive a single gleam of success?
19263	This is all very well, but how is he to get there?
19263	To the Legitimists?
19263	To the Orleanists?"
19263	To whom then must we turn to save the country?
19263	To- day a citizen writes as follows:--"Why are not the National Guards installed in the churches?
19263	What are they doing now?
19263	What do the robbers and the beggars who thus insult us do?
19263	What has been the consequence of this act of weakness?
19263	What has been the consequence?
19263	What has happened here, and what is happening?
19263	What is the use of you, sir, if you can not ensure my safe passage to England?
19263	What is to be expected of troops when military offences of the grossest kind are treated in this fashion?
19263	What puzzles us is, that the Rente is at 53--why then was this new loan issued at 42?
19263	What were the men to do whilst they were kept waiting, except drink?
19263	What will be the verdict of history on the defence?
19263	What would he have said of a Government composed almost exclusively of these objects of his political distrust?
19263	What would he say if the Government which succeeds him were to allow his own wife to be insulted in this cowardly manner?
19263	What, I asked, is to be expected of a city peopled by such credulous fools?
19263	What, however, is to be done for the French?
19263	What, then, say his opponents with some truth, was your wonderful plan?
19263	When one asks them where?
19263	Where are they now?
19263	Where were the artillerymen?
19263	Why are we to allow them quietly to establish their batteries?
19263	Why did you imprison as calumniators those who published news from the provinces, which you now admit is true?
19263	Why did you put your name to proclamations which called upon us, if we could not conquer, at least to die?
19263	Why do distinguished generals, unless forced by circumstances, declare the mere act of passing four or five cold nights in the trenches heroic?
19263	Why does not Gambetta write more clearly?
19263	Why is a banker, who has other matters to attend to, discharging his duties?
19263	Why is he absent now?
19263	Why is so great a publicity given to such contradictory orders of the day?"
19263	Why these reports?
19263	Why was he absent during the siege?
19263	Why, they ask, are we to allow ourselves to be besieged by an army which does not equal in numbers our own?
19263	Why?
19263	Why?
19263	Will the Prussians enter Paris?
19263	Will they be entirely in the wrong?
19263	_ October 12th._"What is truth?"
19263	_ October 25th._ Has General Trochu a plan?--if so, what is it?
19263	_ September 26th._ Do the Prussians really mean to starve us out?
19263	_ des grises?_''You will, I trust, one of these days learn what is the signification of the term at your own cost.
19263	move that the Estimates be reduced by the salary of the Consul, who seems to consider Paris_ in partibus infidelium_?
19263	said a dealer to a customer--"is it my fault?
7741	A child? 7741 A what, Monsieur!--a brique?"
7741	A writer in the press, perhaps; or is he an artist?
7741	Again I ask why?
7741	And Raoul?
7741	And are going back at once to Paris?
7741	And it may, may it not? 7741 And now,_ mon cher_, what day will you dine with me to meet Raoul and Enguerrand, and some others whom you would like to know?"
7741	And then?
7741	Are these opinions of yours,he asked,"derived from reading or your own reflection?"
7741	Are you serious?
7741	But how?
7741	But now?
7741	But why not then have returned to Paris? 7741 Did I say you would?
7741	Do you think she left it alone or with others? 7741 Do you think that one could learn more at the Spa itself if one went there?"
7741	Eh,said he--"what?"
7741	Frederic, how dare you speak thus? 7741 Have you your_ coupe_ at the door?"
7741	How so?
7741	How?
7741	If I wrote to my employer, and got him to raise the reward to some higher amount, that might make it worth your while?
7741	In 1849? 7741 Is it too early?"
7741	Mademoiselle then is an author? 7741 Mademoiselle,"he said,"is then to be united in the conduct of this journal with M. Gustave Rameau?"
7741	Monsieur Lebeau?
7741	Nor the belle Italienne?
7741	Not badly said for a rustic,cried Enguerrand;"eh, Madame?"
7741	Oh, yes; how can I help it after such encouragement?
7741	Savarin? 7741 Should you, as an impartial bystander, consider it dishonourable in me if I entered the military service under the ruling sovereign?"
7741	Soon to return,_ n''est ce pas_? 7741 The young lady''s manuscript, then, really merits the praise you bestowed on it?"
7741	To yourself? 7741 Upon social questions,--such as the laws of marriage?"
7741	Was she there under the same name,--Duval?
7741	What does?
7741	What then became of you, my poor Victor?
7741	When do you come back, vile deserter?
7741	Why so?
7741	Why? 7741 Will you dine with me to- morrow?"
7741	Will you kindly drop me in the Rue de Rivoli?
7741	You are friends with me still?
7741	You frequent that society, and the Count permits it?
7741	You have still that letter?
7741	You will finish it?
7741	You will write to Madame de Grantmesnil?
7741	''Regain my place in society,''say you?
7741	And can you, in either case, forego-- really, painlessly forego, as you led me to hope-- the pride in your own art?''
7741	And how was my love requited?
7741	And then-- and then?"
7741	Are you a Parisian?
7741	Are you contented with the terms?"
7741	Ay, but of what kind?
7741	Ay,-- and who shall say?
7741	But do you not see-- or at least, do you not conjecture-- this journal of which Savarin speaks contains my present and my future?
7741	But why should not the interest be paid regularly?
7741	Could I-- whether I be rich or poor-- see in her the ideal of an English wife?
7741	Could he have the right to warn her from this profession also; forbid all desires, all roads of fame to this brilliant aspirant?
7741	Did I not imply at the meeting that we commence our journal with politics the mildest?
7741	Did she continue to live with him?"
7741	Do you believe me still?"
7741	Do you know anything against him?
7741	Do you mean to insult me?"
7741	Do you think I am going to ask you for money?
7741	Does it not embrace all the great objects for which you call yourself Legitimist?
7741	For whom did Louise forsake you?"
7741	Graham was moved, but what could he say?
7741	Grant that it has its evils; but what would they substitute,--a constitutional monarchy like the English?
7741	Have I ever done so since we parted; and did I ever do so before without repaying you?
7741	How could I accept?
7741	I have spoken; what say you?"
7741	I said bluntly that it should vanish perhaps still more utterly for a noble of your illustrious name; you remember?"
7741	I think our personal acquaintance commenced in some gay gathering of young viveurs, whose behaviour to you offended my sense of good breeding?"
7741	If you had a beloved daughter, Savarin, would you encourage her to be an author?"
7741	In the style of her friend Madame de Grantmesnil?"
7741	Is Duplessis also one of your dearest friends?"
7741	Is it somewhere in Lamartine?"
7741	Is this the ideal of an Englishman''s wife and home?
7741	It is I who bring to you that, and-- how?
7741	It is Madame your wife, I suppose, who has a grudge against her?"
7741	Louise, you say, fled with a seducer?
7741	Shall I order my carriage?"
7741	Should I be poor, will you enrich poverty with your smile?
7741	Should I be rich, will you adorn my station?
7741	Should we deserve that character if we forsook the unfortunate, and gained wealth and honour in forsaking?"
7741	Still, my dear friend, will you pardon me if I speak frankly, and in the way of a warning homily?"
7741	Victor, the Vicomte de Mauleon?"
7741	War may come any day; and if France be not at once the victor--""France not at once the victor?"
7741	Was he seeking to unriddle it?
7741	What could she do there?"
7741	What if she became his own wife?
7741	What is the name of the journal?"
7741	What is the value of my birthright now?
7741	What is your decision?"
7741	What think you of German arrogance and ambition?
7741	Who asks him to do so?
7741	Why not appeal yourself to your high- born relations?"
7741	Why should I make that name a curse as well as a burden?
7741	Will the jealous_ amour propre_ of France permit the swords of Germany to remain sheathed?
7741	Will they suffer the swords of France to rust in their scabbards?"
7741	Will you go to Aix and find out there what you can?
7741	Would it not seem that he had but spoken in the mean cunning dictated by the fear of a worthier rival?
7741	You repent truly-- n''est ce pas?"
7741	You understand that, Louvier?"
7741	You, perhaps, have known him longer?"
7741	_ A propos_, what has become of_ ce beau_ Grarm Varn?
7741	_ Pardieu, mon ami_, why such coquettish hesitation?
7741	could you ever doubt that?"
7741	cried De Mauleon, with heat;"ever doubt that I would rather have blown out my brains than allowed them even to conceive the idea of a crime so base?"
7741	had he himself failed in the respect which he would demand as her right from the loftiest of his high- born kindred?
7741	had he spoken slightingly of her-- of her?
7741	have you, Monsieur de Mauleon, not heard news of her since that day?"
7741	is it so?
7741	so early, citizen?"
7741	we divide all we have among others, and when asked by some prudent friend,''What have you left for your own share?''
7741	why recoil?
7741	why so frightened?
7741	with a carte blanche of terms?
7741	you envied me, did you, for being spoiled by the women?
7741	you think the Signorina will marry one of those uncomfortable husbands,--M. Rameau, perhaps?"
22956	A dollar for every hour?
22956	And Jennie?
22956	And Jennie?
22956	And did all the pictures have an old chestnut tree in them?
22956	And did you go?
22956	And did you invite Carlos to go with you?
22956	And did you?
22956	And how much do they generally please?
22956	And how much would it cost me at a boarding house, in Paris, to pay my board?
22956	And may I go, too?
22956	And tea?
22956	And then, dinner?
22956	And what did he say?
22956	And what did you do next?
22956	And where did you go next?
22956	And where is father?
22956	Are you going to the Garden of Plants?
22956	Are you going with mother?
22956	Are you his father, sir?
22956	Are you sure that they will come?
22956	Are you there, Rollo?
22956	Blind?
22956	But suppose I lose it?
22956	But what are the people doing in that ring?
22956	But which way are we to go?
22956	Ca n''t you find any one to play with you?
22956	Can it be possible?
22956	Children,said Mr. Holiday,"do you come here to listen, or to talk?"
22956	Could not you ask some of them,said Rollo,"what we are to do next?"
22956	Did a building tumble down?
22956	Did it look like one of our schools?
22956	Did n''t you like it?
22956	Did she find her own hotel?
22956	Did they rock?
22956	Did you go in?
22956	Do n''t we have any thing, then, after dinner?
22956	Do you feel any anxiety about our trunks coming?
22956	Do you speak English, sir?
22956	Do you speak English?
22956	Do you speak English?
22956	Five francs is about a dollar, is it not?
22956	Have you any change,said Mr. George,"to pay your ferriage back?"
22956	Have you got a purse?
22956	How big was it?
22956	How did she learn French, do you suppose?
22956	How do you feel, father?
22956	How long?
22956	How much is the fare?
22956	I shall say,''How much?'' 22956 I wonder what they do in there?"
22956	In French?
22956	Is it possible?
22956	Is that the emperor?
22956	May I go, too?
22956	May I?
22956	Nothing at all?
22956	Sir?
22956	Then how can we get in?
22956	Was any body preaching to them?
22956	Was it a pretty place?
22956	We put it upon a cart at the custom- house, and why does not it come?
22956	Well, children,said Mrs. Holiday,"have you had a pleasant walk?"
22956	Well,said Mr. George, after hearing his story,"and what do you propose that we should do?"
22956	Were the pictures very pretty?
22956	Were the students there?
22956	Were they all crying?
22956	What are the Boulevards?
22956	What are they doing there?
22956	What are we waiting for?
22956	What are you going to do about it, then?
22956	What do they make in the shops?
22956	What do you think of the obelisk?
22956	What does she say?
22956	What does that mean?
22956	What is a centime?
22956	What is it that surprises you so much?
22956	What is it?
22956	What is that?
22956	What is the reason that our baggage does not come?
22956	What is your reason, then?
22956	What made you go away from this hotel, uncle George?
22956	What mistake?
22956	What places did you go to?
22956	What was it?
22956	What was the subject?
22956	What''s that? 22956 What''s that?
22956	What''s that?
22956	What''s the common custom?
22956	What''s the ferriage?
22956	What''s to be done next?
22956	What?
22956	Where is your mother?
22956	Why did not you bring me home some of them?
22956	Why does not it come?
22956	Why not?
22956	Why not?
22956	Why?
22956	Would you go out there and see what it is?
22956	Would you, Carlos?
22956	Would you?
22956	Yes,said Estelle;"but, Charley, do n''t you think it would have been better for us to have brought our trunks with us on the omnibus?"
22956	Yes,said Jennie;"do n''t you see the little dog leading her?"
22956	After a moment''s pause, the boatman said again,--"Would you like to go, sir?
22956	And have you been staying here to take care of me?"
22956	Are there any more?"
22956	Are you willing that I should invite him to go with us to the Garden of Plants?"
22956	As soon as he opened the door, Jennie pushed aside the curtains, and said,--"Ah, Rollo, is that you?
22956	Besides, if there were a roof over it, how could the balloons go up?
22956	Do you suppose, Jennie, that it can be possible that there is any way to get up to the top of the column by going in at that door?"
22956	He got up from his seat and opened the door, gently, saying,--"Father, are you awake?"
22956	How much would you like?"
22956	If not, how could those men get up?"
22956	Is it French?"
22956	Is not it so?"
22956	Is there a room for me at your hotel?"
22956	Jennie?"
22956	Rollo wished very much to find out his new companion''s name; so he asked him, in English,--"What is your name?"
22956	The only question is, Which way will be the pleasantest and the most comfortable?"
22956	Then do n''t you think you could find your way home?"
22956	Uncle George, what''s that?"
22956	What are you going to do all that time?"
22956	What language is it that he talks?
22956	What shall we do?
22956	Which way will you go?"
22956	Why_ ca n''t_ you ask somebody, Charles?"
22956	Will there be room for me?"
22956	Would not you like to read with me?"
9165	And Salvat,she added,"is he still doing nothing?"
9165	And so, Guillaume?
9165	And that is all: he was injured in an accident,she resumed;"he did n''t ask you to tell us anything further about it?"
9165	And you, little one,said she,"do n''t you send him any message?"
9165	And your daughter, little Celine?
9165	And your papa, my dear,said Pierre to Celine,"is n''t he here either?"
9165	And yourself?
9165	Are you in pain?
9165	Are your daughters ill?
9165	But what would you have?
9165	But you, my dear, ca n''t you find any work?
9165	Do people know them? 9165 Do you want to engrave that?"
9165	Father is no worse?
9165	Have you ventured to go back to see her?
9165	He wrote to Mamma Theodore, no doubt?
9165	I''m going to Montmartre,he said;"will you come part of the way with me?"
9165	Is n''t he Monsieur Amadieu?
9165	Is not this the right place for you when you are in trouble?
9165	No, but what would you have? 9165 So Guillaume sent you, monsieur,"she said;"he is injured, is he not?"
9165	So you do n''t go to school, my child?
9165	So you know him?
9165	So you wish this note to be taken to Montmartre at once?
9165	Then he''s gone on a journey, perhaps?
9165	Well, what do you think of her?
9165	Well, what would you have me do with my poor eyes? 9165 What is the matter?
9165	What would you have?
9165	What, gone away?
9165	What, have you injured yourself, Guillaume?
9165	Why should you not know it?
9165	Will you please follow me, Monsieur l''Abbe?
9165	You showed him into the study? 9165 You''re losing patience, eh?"
9165	Although their hands remained so tightly clasped, did not the most impassable of chasms separate them?
9165	And at all events, could she act in a more sensible, reasonable way, base her life on more certain prospects of happiness?
9165	And besides, what would be the use of it?
9165	And how were they to manage with that little sum, provide food and clothes, keep up their rank and so forth?
9165	And in that case what would happen?
9165	And so what''s to become of art since there''s no belief in the Divinity or even in beauty?
9165	And the latter, with his cold ironical air, slowly remarked:"Why does Monsieur Barthes hide himself?
9165	And would you know whence Salvat and his crime have come?
9165	And you will choose a reliable man, wo n''t you?"
9165	And, indeed, amid the very excess of his negation was there not already the faint dawn of a new faith?
9165	At this Guillaume intervened, as if the news revived him:"Does Bertheroy still come here, then?
9165	But Celine broke in:"I say, mamma, the factory where papa used to work is here in this street, is n''t it?
9165	But could that other result really come from man?
9165	But the men must surely have mentioned Salvat?
9165	But what could they say to one another?
9165	But what had Grandidier, the master, said, on returning from the investigating magistrate''s?
9165	But what would you have?
9165	But where could he go, of whom could he inquire?
9165	Complicity with Salvat?
9165	Did not the conquest of freedom suffice for everything?
9165	Did she know where he was hiding?
9165	Do n''t you know Jonas?
9165	Do you accept that responsibility?
9165	Does not science suffice?
9165	Had he come back there to embrace and tranquillise them both?
9165	Had she seen Salvat since the crime?
9165	His wrist injured, you say; it is not a serious injury, is it?"
9165	How are we to bring up another child when we can scarcely make both ends meet as it is?"
9165	How far did their knowledge of the latter go?
9165	How is it that you ca n''t realise it?
9165	How was it that tyranny had triumphed, delivering nations over to oppressors?
9165	If yours is the brain that thinks, whose is the hateful hand that acts, that kills children, throws down doors and empties drawers?
9165	Is n''t that so, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
9165	Is n''t the tree judged by its fruits?
9165	It is strange; but, are_ savants_ to be the last childish dreamers, and is faith only to spring up nowadays in chemical laboratories?"
9165	Shall we go to the works together?
9165	So why should she leave and run the risk of being less happy elsewhere, particularly as she was not in love with anybody?
9165	Some nails passed through the flesh, did they not?"
9165	The police had not been there as yet?
9165	Then a weak, childish voice ventured to inquire:"Who is there?"
9165	Was he really an accomplice?
9165	Was it not rather man himself who should be changed?
9165	Was not this, said he, the one truly scientific theory, unities creating worlds, atoms producing life by force of attraction, free and ardent love?
9165	Was there any other problem beyond that of founding the real Republic?
9165	Was there not here an entire art to restore and enlarge?
9165	Was this, then, the first gleam of a new faith?
9165	What devilish powder were you concocting then?"
9165	What has happened to you?"
9165	Whence came the wind, and whither was the ship of salvation going, for what port ought one to embark?
9165	Where, therefore, shall one find truth and justice, the hand endowed with logic and health that ought to be armed with the thunderbolt?
9165	Why do n''t you get some jobs of that kind?"
9165	Why had not harmony asserted itself in the first days of the world''s existence, at the time when societies were formed?
9165	Will you let me see the injury?
9165	With your education, your culture, the whole social heredity behind you, does not your entire being revolt at the idea of stealing and murdering?"
9165	Would he speak out, and would fresh perquisitions be made?
9165	You read to me of an evening now, do n''t you, Lise?"
9165	said he,"I thought you were working, and were going to publish a little poem, shortly?"
9166	And so,said Gerard,"you wo n''t drink a cup of tea?"
9166	And why, pray?
9166	And your son, Victor, has he found any employment?
9166	Are you so very warm, then? 9166 As he was unable to endure military life, and as even the fatigues of diplomacy frighten you, what would you have him do?
9166	At this time of night? 9166 Barroux?
9166	But after all, who knows? 9166 But has n''t she a big son of twenty?"
9166	But have n''t I sworn to you, that you are the only one I love?
9166	But tell me, Monsieur Gascogne,said he,"are you quite sure that this man Salvat committed the crime?"
9166	But the horses, Monsieur le Baron?
9166	Did n''t you see your friend Barroux?
9166	Do n''t you agree with me, Monsieur l''Abbe, that Salvat must be a long way off by now if he''s got good legs? 9166 Do you now want to libel him, and say that he''s marrying you for your money?"
9166	Do you think so?
9166	Gerard? 9166 I?
9166	Is it true?
9166	It is Baron Duvillard who is speaking to me? 9166 It''s stylish, is n''t it?"
9166	Laveuve? 9166 Like a bride?
9166	Pray what do you desire of me, Monsieur le Ministre?
9166	Pray, why not?
9166	Shall we go off there to- morrow?
9166	So it''s all over, you no longer bear me any grudge?
9166	Surely,said he,"_ you_ do n''t insist on my marrying your daughter?"
9166	Well, Jules-- and madame?
9166	Well, then, what shall we do?
9166	Well, what of it?
9166	What are those policemen looking for here? 9166 What does it matter?
9166	What have you come here for?
9166	What is it?
9166	What paragraph? 9166 What will you say to Barthes?"
9166	What, is it you, Monsieur l''Abbe Froment?
9166	Who is that grey- haired, mournful- looking gentleman on the ministerial bench?
9166	Why did n''t you take me to see the maskers?
9166	Why should people devour one another when it would be to their interest to come to an understanding?
9166	Wo n''t you drink some tea?
9166	Yes, I saw him, he has such singular ideas at times--Then, breaking off, the Baron added:"Do you know that Fonsegue is in the ante- room?
9166	You lost your husband when your son was ten years old, did you not?
9166	You love me, you love no one else? 9166 After all, why not? 9166 And do you now understand in what anguish I live? 9166 And if so, would Salvat soon be arrested? 9166 And in this part of Paris?
9166	And so what will become of him; will he not fall into the most dire distress?"
9166	And yet how could he part company from the others, swim ashore, and save himself while they were being drowned?
9166	Are n''t there some thieves and murderers among them?"
9166	Are we to arrest Barthes at that little house at Neuilly?"
9166	Are you quite sure that he is dead?"
9166	As for the walk, this seemed to offer no danger; to all appearance Guillaume was in no wise threatened, so why should he continue hiding?
9166	As for your child, any child, do you even know how it ought to be loved?
9166	As he wishes to make his peace with you, why not send for him?
9166	But how and under what circumstances?
9166	But what did I tell you?
9166	But what does that matter, since I know it and am willing to take him all the same?"
9166	But what would you have?
9166	But who''s that with him?"
9166	But, I say, the other one, his companion, you do n''t know him?"
9166	But, by the way, did you read the article in the''Voix du Peuple''this morning?
9166	Did her husband wish to divorce her so as to marry Silviane?
9166	Does someone love you?
9166	Had he spoken too well, and saved the entire Cabinet instead of merely saving himself?
9166	Had her daughter employed somebody to follow her?
9166	Had they lost his track, then?
9166	Have they come to arrest us?
9166	Have you ever loved_ anybody_?
9166	He''s a charming priest, is he not?"
9166	How on earth can one govern men if one is denied the use of money, that sovereign means of sway?
9166	However, he continued:"Is it agreed, my child?
9166	Is n''t it quite allowable for a respectable woman to go there when she''s accompanied by a gentleman?"
9166	Is n''t that so, my dear Baron?"
9166	It will be a good riddance, wo n''t it?
9166	It''s fully understood, is it not?
9166	Must he let himself be dragged down with Barroux?
9166	No?
9166	Only he is now entering his thirty- sixth year, and can he continue living in this fashion without object or duties?
9166	Only this once?
9166	Or was it really correct?
9166	Ought a man ever to confess?"
9166	Perhaps his personal position was not absolutely compromised?
9166	Shall we go down the Rue d''Orsel this evening?"
9166	Still, in this case, in what direction lay his best course?
9166	The Silviane cabinet-- well, and what about the other departments?"
9166	The man is arrested?"
9166	Then she came back to her mother and the horrible explanation began with these simple words spoken in an undertone:"You consider that I dress badly?
9166	Was it not his good star that had sent him what he had been seeking-- a means of fishing himself out of the troubled waters of the approaching crisis?
9166	Was not France still the Eldest Daughter of the Church, the only great nation which might some day restore omnipotence to the Papacy?
9166	Was not this the magnanimous answer of the spheres above to the hateful passions of the spheres below?
9166	Was this simply an invention of the police, as some newspapers pretended?
9166	We came here to have a friendly chat, did we not?
9166	What did Sagnier mean this morning by saying that Duthil would sleep at Mazas to- night?"
9166	When one treats a journalist to such a dinner as this, he has got to be amiable, has n''t he?"
9166	Who was she, eh?"
9166	Who was the lady, do you know?"
9166	Who''s he?"
9166	Why should he prevent the fall of that big ninny Barroux?
9166	Why should he take him away from his duties, when it was so easy, so simple, for him to go off alone?
9166	Why was it that her daughter thus hated her, and did her utmost to disturb that last happy spell of love in which her heart lingered?
9166	Would not a strong government have begun by stifling the scandal, from motives of patriotism, a mere sense of cleanliness even?
9166	Would not he, Duvillard, should occasion require it, testify that he, Barroux, had never taken a centime for himself?
9166	Would you stand in her way if you were in Taboureau''s place?"
9166	You shall take me to the Chamber of Horrors-- eh?
9166	You''ll take charge of me, wo n''t you, Duthil, eh?"
9166	are you here the first, my dear?"
9166	is n''t everybody honest?
9166	my dear President, why did you put yourself out to come here?
9166	my dear, did you see all those marks?
9166	why do you tell me that?"
9166	you have news of Vignon?"
9166	you prefer the cab?
9168	Are you going back to your home in Russia?
9168	Are you ill? 9168 Do you see, Guillaume?"
9168	Have you never had an idea of visiting the foundations?
9168	I said a really Parisian wedding, did I not? 9168 I say, Guillaume,"exclaimed Marie gaily,"will you undertake a commission for me if you are going down by way of the Rue des Martyrs?"
9168	Peace? 9168 So everything is ready?"
9168	So you no longer feel tired, little one?
9168	We know it''s Cinderella''s court robe, eh? 9168 Well, Monsieur Massot,"said he,"what about your article on Silviane?
9168	Well, what would you have, my dear fellow?
9168	Well,said he,"if you give your secret to all the nations, why should you blow up this church, and die yourself?"
9168	What are you speaking of?
9168	What do you say?
9168	What is the matter?
9168	Who were those three?
9168	Why are you trembling, Mere- Grand?
9168	Why did n''t you ask for a lamp?
9168	Why not? 9168 Will it keep on like that till four o''clock?"
9168	Will there not rather be a fresh and stronger tie of affection between us? 9168 You have thought it all over, you are quite determined?"
9168	You know that Monferrand is being spoken of again?
9168	You will soon be handing your engine of destruction over to the Minister of War, I presume?
9168	You? 9168 And Francois, as much for them as for himself, inquired:What is that, father?"
9168	And in front of it will there not ever remain a margin for the thirst of knowledge, for the hypotheses which are but so much ideality?
9168	And is there not already some indication of such a religion?
9168	And so what was the use of living on?
9168	And so what would become of the three of them?
9168	And what has happened, you ask?
9168	And you, Antoine, and you, too, Francois?"
9168	Are people being kept away from you?"
9168	Are you now unwilling to carry out my desires, remain here, and act as we have decided, when all is over?"
9168	At this the young man smiled complacently, and said to the actress:"Your carriage is waiting for you at the corner of the Rue Montpensier, is it not?
9168	Besides, is not the yearning for the divine simply a desire to behold the Divinity?
9168	But at the first words he uttered Guillaume stopped him, and affectionately replied:"Marie?
9168	But now why was Guillaume removing all the powder which he had been preparing for some time past?
9168	But what last thought, what supreme legacy had Salvat left him to meditate upon, perhaps to put into execution?
9168	But what would you have?
9168	But who can say that science will not some day quench the thirst for what lies beyond us?
9168	Did I not tell you of my doubts, my anxious perplexity?
9168	Did not ignorance, poverty and woe lead to it?
9168	Did you hear?
9168	Die?
9168	Do n''t you agree with me, Thomas?
9168	Do n''t you remember that evening at Neuilly, when you consoled me and held me to your heart as I am holding you to mine?
9168	Do you know what Charles said the other evening when he found his father on that chair, crippled like that, and unable to speak?
9168	For was not this banker the master?
9168	Have you read Sagnier''s ignoble article this morning?"
9168	His hands began to tremble, and he asked:"Will you let me kiss you, mother?"
9168	How long had the abomination lasted?
9168	How should he find his way?
9168	However, Thomas intervened:"Is n''t there an Asylum for the Invalids of Labour, and could n''t your husband get admitted to it?"
9168	Is it settled?
9168	Is n''t it true, Duthil, that we met him?"
9168	Of what consequence were a few lives, his own included?
9168	Of what use could be this additional monstrosity?
9168	Pierre had taken hold of his brother''s hands, and looking into his eyes he asked:"And you-- are you happy?"
9168	Repent of what?
9168	So he caught him by the arm, crying:"Why should you die?
9168	That poor old man whom Abbe Rose had revived one night in yonder hovel, had he not since died of starvation?
9168	Then she again inquired:"At four o''clock, you say, at the moment of that consecration?"
9168	Was he thinking of the colossal Trans- Saharan enterprise?
9168	Was it not some thought of her that haunted him now that the date fixed for the marriage drew nearer and nearer?
9168	Was she still there?
9168	What a contest, eh?
9168	What could be the matter?
9168	What could possess them?
9168	What did they fear?
9168	What did they know?
9168	What do you fellows say?"
9168	What has happened then that you, all brain and thought, should now have become the hateful hand that acts?"
9168	What madness is stirring you that you should think and say such abominable things?
9168	What thoughts could be passing through his mind at that supreme moment?
9168	What was it that had happened between them, what had he done?
9168	What was the use of having a strong- handed man at the head of the Government if bombs still continued to terrify the country?
9168	Which direction ought he to take?
9168	Who can speak of it if he has not known the wretchedness of others?
9168	Who could tell?
9168	Who had spoken?
9168	Why are you turning so pale, you who are so courageous?"
9168	Why did you not send for me before?
9168	Will it go in?"
9168	Will you be home early?"
9168	You will excuse me, wo n''t you?"
9168	again cried Pierre, quite beside himself,"is it you who are talking?
9168	brother, brother, is it you who are saying such things?"
9168	brother, little brother, what have I done?"
9168	my darling, it''s pretty, is n''t it?
9168	nobody in?"
9168	she called,"has n''t a deputy the right to pass the guards and take a lady wherever he likes?"
9168	what will become of us?"
5731	Across the Seine from what?
5731	Am I to be their guest entirely, papa?
5731	And here''s a bronze Napoleon; did n''t Marian want that?
5731	And is it not enough that I must be delayed, but still I have received no MENU? 5731 And is it that you shall be all night in arranging my chair?"
5731	And now tell me all about it,she said, looking at the others;"did you all know they were coming?"
5731	And what would the pixy costume have been, if I had chosen that?
5731	And where shall I find him?
5731	Are all American girls so brave and fearless?
5731	Are n''t we having the time of our life?
5731	Are you afraid, Patty?
5731	Are you?
5731	As you had cornered the market, Patty,he said,"why did n''t you sell your Conde pictures at top prices, or else put them up at auction?"
5731	But I want all these, Patty, so why not take them now?
5731	But you only arrived here when we did,said Elise;"how can you have done up Paris so soon?"
5731	But, Clementine, how many trunks do you suppose I shall need to hold my farewell gifts? 5731 But,"she said,"if the tradition is the result of the wisdom of past ages, may it not be of more value than individual volition?"
5731	Ca n''t he?
5731	Can either of you boys drive an automobile?
5731	Did you boys come in an automobile?
5731	Do you know the English girl?
5731	Do you know,said Paul Marchbanks,"you''re the first American girls I have ever known socially?
5731	Do you want to know what is the matter?
5731	How can I help acting afraid?
5731	How do you know it is n''t far?
5731	How do you like it so far, Patty?
5731	I do n''t want to be intrusive,she said,"but if not too presumptuous, might I inquire what is to become of me?"
5731	I fear I shall be awkward, Mademoiselle,he said, glancing at his arm in a sling,"but if you would forgive, and dance with me just once?"
5731	Is it an English national trait,she said,"to be so in thrall to tradition?"
5731	Is it imperative that we shall eat more meals on sea than on land?
5731	Is n''t Roger going?
5731	Is n''t it fun,cried Patty,"to have the dressing- bell a trumpet?
5731	It was lovely at St. Germain,said Elise, as they were once again settled in Paris,"but I''m glad to be back in the city, are n''t you, Patty?"
5731	It''s perfectly beautiful,said Patty,"and I never saw more exquisite needlework; but would you mind telling me what it is for?
5731	Me too,chimed in Elise;"mother, do say yes, wo n''t you?
5731	Oh, Elise,cried Patty,"have you no imagination?
5731	Oh, my children,cried, Alicia,"did you really think us so unconventional, even if we are from Chicago?
5731	Shall we go to school, mother?
5731	Such a fuss about a porpoise? 5731 There''s your father now,"said Mrs. Farrington abruptly;"Patty, my dear, wo n''t you run up to my bedroom and get me my vinaigrette?"
5731	Was there much in it?
5731	We''ll have time enough for both, and you want to take some painting lessons, do n''t you?
5731	What do you mean?
5731	What is a carp?
5731	What is it?
5731	What is the matter?
5731	What promise?
5731	What shall we do?
5731	What''s inside of it?
5731	When are you coming?
5731	Where have you been?
5731	Where is your dining- room?
5731	Where''s father?
5731	Who else has been asking you to think of him?
5731	Why do you put it that way?
5731	Why have n''t you been to see us?
5731	Why would n''t you own up to it?
5731	Why, I thought that was a forest,said Patty;"is it a street?"
5731	Why, Patty,cried Nan, laughing,"how can you make such sweeping assertions?
5731	Why, mother?
5731	Wo n''t it be fun to do our shopping here?
5731	Would your people like to have us use it?
5731	Yes, I understand,said Patty demurely;"and now may I look in the box before I promise to wear your gift?
5731	You are Monsieur Henri Labesse, is it not so?
5731	You are a Frenchwoman, of course?
5731	You are right,he said gravely;"the American demoiselles are, indeed, divine dancers; but, may I say it?
5731	You ca n''t say that about us, can you?
5731	You know her personally, then?
5731	And did you ever see such exquisite furniture?
5731	And now it''s all settled, is n''t it, papa?"
5731	And now that I live in New York you do n''t see me so very often anyhow, so why should you be so disconsolate about my going away?"
5731	And you will help me; is it not so?"
5731	And you-- do you yourself sing?
5731	And, anyway, she''ll be awfully glad to help an American girl-- you said an American girl, did n''t you?"
5731	Are n''t they unusual, Elise?
5731	Are n''t they unusual?"
5731	Are they rococo?"
5731	As to the others, what''s the difference between a kelpie and a pixy?"
5731	But I do not mean the freshness of the cheek; and yet, in the argot do you not say freshness is cheek?
5731	But I expect you were sorry to leave it, eh, Patty?"
5731	But we''re glad to see you now, and is n''t it jolly that we chanced to meet here?"
5731	But wo n''t it cost a great deal, and can you afford it?"
5731	But you must go somewhere with us when we''re here in January, wo n''t you?"
5731	Ca n''t you give up college and put in a lot of study over there?"
5731	Did she not get my telegram?"
5731	Did you EVER see such a gorgeous castle in this world?
5731	Do n''t you girls want to go up there and play shuffleboard?"
5731	Do n''t you reverse or something?"
5731	Do n''t you want to?"
5731	Do you remember it well?"
5731	Do you think your mother will decide to take that house they''re going to look at to- day?"
5731	Do you understand that?"
5731	Elise, too, seemed overcome with merriment, and Patty paused in the doorway, saying:"What is the matter with you people?
5731	Guy Porter Van Ness?"
5731	Have you much to do to get ready to go?"
5731	He detained her for a moment while he said:"Little girl, will you miss me while you''re away?"
5731	How COULD you say it?
5731	How can I help liking them better than a plain, unvarnished American boy?"
5731	How long do you suppose we shall stay, Elise?"
5731	How many kings lived here after Louis XIV.?"
5731	How much longer are you staying here?"
5731	How much longer do you suppose we shall stay here, mother?"
5731	How old are you now, Patty?"
5731	How shall we ever live up to it?"
5731	How would you like to go with Lisette to the Chateau of Chantilly for a day''s outing?
5731	I mean, wo n''t you run up and get me a handkerchief?"
5731	I suppose there is n''t room in this house?"
5731	If I thought it would be of any use I''d coast down this hill, but why should we kill ourselves if we do n''t accomplish our object?"
5731	If Mademoiselle desired a coach, now?
5731	If you dance like that with one arm, what would do with two?"
5731	Is it not so?
5731	Is it not so?"
5731	Is it that you do, Patty?"
5731	Is n''t he a dear little man?
5731	Is n''t he on a funny little flat pedestal?"
5731	Is n''t it something like cloisonne, or is it ormolu?"
5731	Is n''t that queer?
5731	Is there any party, mother?"
5731	Let''s give it all to the stewardess; and what do you think, Elise, about giving Yankee Doodle to the captain?
5731	New York-- is it not so?"
5731	Now, Patty, you will write to us, wo n''t you?"
5731	Oh, I say, wo n''t you people all come down to our place and see us?
5731	Oh, no; I do n''t want two vinaigrettes, do I?
5731	Shall I have time to get Patty some clothes?
5731	Shall we ask the man to go back?"
5731	Shall we go down and refresh ourselves?"
5731	Shall we go to school, Elise?"
5731	She blew them out, and holding them in a bundle, said pleasantly,"Papier?"
5731	She does n''t look a bit like a Florrie, does she?
5731	We''ve done something different every day, have n''t we, Elise?"
5731	What are you going to sing, Patty?"
5731	What are you going to wear, girls?"
5731	What do you think, Patty?"
5731	What else, Marian?"
5731	What shall we do, Elise?"
5731	What shall we wear, Elise?"
5731	What''s the latest thing in kelpie costumes?"
5731	When do they start?
5731	When do we sail, Elise?"
5731	Where are you going to hold the bazaar?"
5731	Where are you going?"
5731	Who''ll you be, Rosamond?"
5731	Will you make it for me, please?"
5731	Would you powder it?"
5731	You see, it''s imperative,--and as we have no wet umbrellas to leave in the cloak room, whatever shall we do?"
5731	You''re going to England, of course, before you return to the States, are n''t you?"
5731	You''ve been a number of times, have n''t you?"
5731	and when are we going there to live?"
5731	asked Patty, smiling;"do n''t you like to go yourself?"
5731	but can we not stop her?
5731	comprenez- vous?
5731	cried Patty;"ca n''t we help her?"
5731	exclaimed Patty,"have they kept you walled up in a dungeon tower all your life, or what?"
5731	said Henri, as the other boys acknowledged the introductions,"where is she?
5731	said Patty;"shall we have our dinner?"
5731	they''re so bright they just dazzle you, do n''t they, Patty?"
45927	An''what made thee come to meet me Hepsaba?
45927	An''whear''s thi luggage?
45927	And where is he off to? 45927 And who''s going to look after thee, Sammywell?"
45927	Are you English?
45927	Arnt ta baan to get aght?
45927	Aw dooant parleyvoo, awm throo Yorksher; can not yo spaik plain English?
45927	Awd nowt to do wi it, tha should let stuff alooan at does nt belang to thi; but ha did they taste?
45927	Awm sewar tha''s seemd to enjoy thisen as far as aitin an''drinkin''s consarned, happen tha''d like a bottle o''ale befoor we start off?
45927	Bonny wimmen, says ta? 45927 But tha mun care, for tha''ll be foorced to get aght here; an''whear''s thi luggage?
45927	But what better shall we be when we get daan agean?
45927	Caffy- o- lay? 45927 Can we get summat to sup?"
45927	Could n''t we ha''walked it, Sammy? 45927 Does fa want summat?
45927	Does ta know th''French for a pint o''ale?
45927	Does ta think thers onny risk on us gettin draanded?
45927	Eeah, does ta want summat? 45927 Ha does ta feel?"
45927	Ha does ta feel?
45927	Has ta emptied that bottle?
45927	Has ta heeard owt abaat thieves braikin''into th''haase next door?
45927	Has ta ivver answered that letter shoo sent thi?
45927	Hi, aw wish aw wornt; yo could''nt mak''my wife understand yo aw reckon?
45927	Hi,he sed,"what is it tha wants?"
45927	Is it?
45927	Is that her? 45927 Is ther summat matter wi it?"
45927	Is this thy parryshute, Sammywell?
45927	It is a bit sin aw believe, but aw nivver heeard at they''d dropt it, but if its all ovver what does ta want to goa for? 45927 It''s a pity tha set off,"aw sed,"has ta getten wai sin tha left hooam?"
45927	Nah Billy, whear are we to steer to to- day? 45927 Nah then, what sooart ov a spot mun we steer for?
45927	Nah then, will this shop suit thi?
45927	Nah, Billy,aw sed,"aw should like to know if tha''s enjoyed thi trip?"
45927	Nah, has ta enjoyed''em?
45927	Nah, what does ta think o: that?
45927	Nah,aw says,"what does ta think abaat this?
45927	Noa, aw dooant hardly think they will, an''aw should fancy they havnt been to ax thee yet, have they? 45927 Shoo''ll happen understand better if awm moor perlite-- Have, you,--a-- bedroom?"
45927	Tak noa noatice,aw sed,"it''s a practice they have i''this country to sprinkle fowk wi what they call holy watter;--ha mich did ta pay her for it?"
45927	Tha thinks does ta? 45927 Tha''rt allus in a hurry when tha comes here, but ha mich will it cost?"
45927	That stirs it,he sed, when he''d had a gooid swig,"what does ta call it?"
45927	Thieves? 45927 Well, but tha sees aw havnt, an if awd had aw suppooas its mi own?"
45927	Well, did ta ivver know onnybody at filled ther belly o''art? 45927 Well, does n''t ta think theas is varry nice?"
45927	Well, its cappin is n''t it Billy? 45927 Well, what says ta,"he sed,"are we to goa onny farther or stop whear we are?
45927	Well?
45927	What are we to do Billy?
45927	What does ta think it luks like, Billy?
45927	What does ta think?
45927	What is it? 45927 What mak o''ale do they keep?"
45927	What says ta?
45927	What time do yo expect to land back?
45927	What''s thine''s mine aw reckon?
45927	What''s to do?
45927	What''s up?.
45927	Whativver made thi come to meet me Mally?
45927	Whear too?
45927	Why not have your name put on it?
45927	Why then,aw says,"aw need''nt get two tickets?"
45927	Why, what does ta want wi fine buildins,--are ta thinkin''abaat flittin? 45927 Why,"aw says,"aw hardly know but could n''t yo let us have a latch- kay soas if we should be lat we can get in?"
45927	An''ha does ta expect an old woman like mi mother to be able to tun?
45927	An''what are we to do wi''this luggage?
45927	An''what are we to do wi''ussen wol it does start?
45927	An''what time does train start?
45927	An''what''s to come o''yond malt''at''s masht?
45927	An''whear does it start throo?
45927	Are ta th''maister?"
45927	Are they weshin''?"
45927	Aw care nowt abaat em bein bonny, have they onny brass?
45927	Aw could nobbut wonder an''feel sad an''repeat=````"Has she a Father?
45927	Aw crept up to him in a bit,"Tha''rt varry quiet,"aw sed,"what are ta thinkin''abaat?"
45927	Aw thowt Billy lukt varry glum agean an''as he did''nt offer to tell me th''reason aw axd him if ther wor owt''at had''nt suited him?
45927	Aw''ve travelled on th''undergraand railway but this''ll be th''undergraand watterway.--What says ta?"
45927	Billy Baccus is it?
45927	Billy wor quite lively an''he says,"Nah Sammy, whear are we to steer for to- day?"
45927	Bordoo?
45927	But Sammy, is this a church or is it some sooart ov a bazaar?
45927	But can ta tawk French?"
45927	But what are we to get for yor braikfast?"
45927	But what''s that row o''fowk abaat?
45927	But when does ta think o''gooin?"
45927	Chamberacostrah?
45927	Did ta think aw went to be miserable?
45927	Do they sell ale here?
45927	Do yo allussell it warm like that?"
45927	Does n''t ta know''at we''re at th''far end?"
45927	Had we better try some quiet respectable shop or mun we goa in for a place right up to Dick an''run th''risk o''what it costs?"
45927	Happen it''s gin?"
45927	Has ta owt to sup?"
45927	He oppened one e''e abaat hauf way just to squint at me,"An''who''s baan to run away wi''it?
45927	Is he baan to tak''a brewery wi him or will he rent one wol he''s thear?"
45927	Is ther owt like a woman abaat me, thinks ta?"
45927	It luks weel does nt it?"
45927	Nah, if hawf o''th''book is fact, that''s worth sixpence, an if t''other hawf is fancy, that''s worth sixpence; soa bless mi life I what wod yo have?
45927	Sup- pooas th''rooaps had brokken whear should we ha stopt thinks ta?
45927	That''s what''s wanted is nt it mother?"
45927	Then tha will''nt have another pint?"
45927	We ordered some coffee an''eggs an''a beefsteak an''wol we wor gettin it, aw ax''d him ha it wor he seem''d soa dissatisfied wi th''place?
45927	We wor just gooin in when a chap touched me o''th''shoolder an''sed summat, but aw shook mi heead--"Anglish?"
45927	We''d happen better caar here?
45927	What are we to do wi''ussen, Sammywell?")
45927	What could have caused her put an end to a life''at had hardly fully blossomed into womanhood?
45927	What does ta mak on em, Peter?"
45927	What does ta mean to do?
45927	What does yond chap tak us for?
45927	What have aw to goa to Payris for?
45927	What is it for?
45927	What says ta if we goa an''have a luk at th''Tuileries for they tell me at its a grand spot?"
45927	What says ta if we have a ride?"
45927	What sooart ov a place is it for gettin summat to sup?"
45927	What wi ta have to sup?
45927	What wod English masons think if they''d to be stopt off ther beef an ale?"
45927	What''s all yond; wimmen reckonin to be dooin?
45927	What''s th''use o''fillin up a place wi stuff at''s o''noa use nobbut to be lukt at?"
45927	Who th''duce does ta think can be bilious in a country like this?
45927	Who''s to wesh theas clooas aw should like to know if aw goa scaarin a country same as thee?
45927	Why, they''re all feightin''aw reckon i''that quarter arn''t they?
45927	You going to de cirque?
45927	``` Who wor wearin''thersen bent an''grey,```` When theirdays had hardly begun?
45927	```` Has she a brother?
45927	```` Has she a mother?
45927	```` Has she a sister?
45927	```` Or is there a nearer one```` Still, and a dearer one?
45927	an''what does his mother say?
45927	did aw say?
45927	did ta ivver come across owt like that?
45927	did ta ivver see sich a oonion as that i''thi life?"
45927	does ta think at aw''ve kept a aleus at th''moorend all theas years withaat pluck?
45927	does ta think aw''ve gooan cleean of th''side?"
45927	does ta think they''re baan to fuffen agean?"
45927	if aw worn''t sufferin''like this aw should be fain to goa; but say what it''s to be; are we to goa forrad or turn back?"
45927	is it thee Sammy?
45927	not to Paris surely?
45927	what have aw to do wi Payris?
45927	what sewers?"
45927	what thieves?
45927	what''s to do?"
45927	whativver is ther to goa to Payris for when they''ve done fuffenin?"
45927	whativver''s put Payris into thi heead?
45927	who does ta mean bi a''we''?"
45927	will this do for thi?"
18327	A debt?
18327	And Enghien?
18327	And he has never left this since?
18327	And he?
18327	And pray what''s that, Sophy?
18327	And where have you been all day, my dear?
18327	And who is this Matthew Glendore, whom you are going to see?
18327	Any news of the handsome Mr. Daker? 18327 At the_ L''Ombre_--what do you call it, my dear?"
18327	Ay; and about ice?
18327	Baden-- Homburg, I suppose?
18327	But after all, why should n''t he sell the flowers also, when he sells the pretty things he writes about them?
18327	Chablis?
18327	Do n''t you know the secret? 18327 Do you hear that?"
18327	Do you know anything of Amiens?
18327	Does she take us to be school girls? 18327 How on earth shall we find our way out?"
18327	Is he? 18327 Is it a large place-- busy, thriving?"
18327	Is this ever to end? 18327 Laugh and be cheerful?"
18327	Lay that roll upon the table-- or I''ll shiver it into a thousand pieces-- and then-- and then----Am I to say more?
18327	My dear Q. M., when you have had a headache, has it ever fallen to your lot to be in the company of a pretty woman?
18327	My dearest Emmy,--No answer from you? 18327 Nice?"
18327	Not a husband''s, you think?
18327	Not a word? 18327 Of course not, Mr. Cockayne,"said the lady;"who would look at me, at my time of life?"
18327	Perhaps you''ll direct me?'' 18327 Plenty of palavering,"Sharp muttered; then shouted--"Does she know the scoundrel?"
18327	Pray, sir-- you have been in London lately-- what did you pay for veal cutlet?
18327	The what, my dear? 18327 Was madame ill?
18327	What do I know about him? 18327 What do you know about Herbert Daker?"
18327	What do you say,he asked,"to a linen- draper''s called the''Siege of Corinth?''
18327	What is the matter now, my dear?
18327	What kind of fellow was the husband? 18327 What on earth can your father want here?"
18327	What then, an entanglement; the old story, petticoats?
18327	What''s the matter now?
18327	Where is she? 18327 Where is she?
18327	Who admires domestic women now? 18327 Whom do you want?"
18327	Will you allow me time to get change?
18327	Would it be decent to intrude at such a moment?
18327	You can not, she''s very ill So ill, I doubt----"And you are here, Bertram?
18327	_]Now, my dear, shall I give you_ my_ idea of the mischief?
18327	And is it not a good quarter of an hour''s amusement every afternoon to watch the gourmets feasting their eyes on the day''s fare?
18327	And suddenly what do we hear?
18327	Are you bound south?"
18327	Are you his friend?"
18327	Ask her how long he has been here?"
18327	Ask her-- Does she know anything of this Matthew Glendore?"
18327	But are we monsters for all this?
18327	But how many have imitated her?
18327	But how shall she honour me?
18327	But what do we find?
18327	But what is that you were reading, my dear Sophonisba, about the_ grande occasion_ near the Louvre Hôtel?
18327	But who the deuce was Daker?"
18327	But why should I dwell on infelicitous unions of this kind?
18327	But,_ que voulez- vous?_ she has not yet given me the opportunity.
18327	Can I see her?"
18327	Cockayne?"
18327	Daker?"
18327	Did good country families frequent it?
18327	Did n''t you get my letters?"
18327	Did you ever see such ears?
18327	Did you or I invent racing, and betting, and gambling?
18327	Did_ we_ build the clubs, I wonder?
18327	Do you hear that?"
18327	Do you mean to tell me that a woman must be a fool to have a light hand at pastry?
18327	Do_ you_ like being lonely, as you are, my dear?
18327	Had I seen a gentleman-- fair,& c.,& c.?
18327	Had Mrs. Grundy cast an approving eye into every nook and corner?
18327	Have you no shame?
18327	He took, therefore, a very early opportunity of asking his betrothed"what this all meant about Monsieur de Gars?"
18327	How did the Major get the key into the lock?
18327	How gets on the German?
18327	How is it that girls delight in stable- talk, and imitate men in their dress and manners?
18327	How many women in England, France, and America have taken to the platform?
18327	How often in the course of your hypocritical days have you wished me dead?
18327	I have heard of people who like to nurse vipers; can friend C. be of this strange band?
18327	I wonder whether there are any cheap white elephants in Paris?"
18327	In a lottery, somebody must draw the prize; if I have drawn it, am I to be ashamed of my luck?
18327	Is it necessary for me to explain myself?
18327	Is n''t it quite poetical?"
18327	Is that true?
18327	Miss Sophonisba, with her grand airs, in her critical letters from Paris-- what kind of a heart had she?
18327	New comer, I suppose?"
18327	Now, why should not a lady be able to ring for an ice-- and an exquisitely- flavoured Neapolitan ice-- on the shores of"perfidious Albion?"
18327	On the other hand, how had she offended Mrs. Cockayne?
18327	Passing from my grip, is he?
18327	Pray who brought it into the drawing- room?
18327	Shall I ever be worthy of her?
18327	Shall I ever be worthy of the glorious sky overhead, or of the flowers at my feet?
18327	Shall I go further, Emmy, and speak all my mind?
18327	Shall I show him in?"
18327	That friend of yours did n''t recognise me, did he?"
18327	The Cockayne girls are prospering in all the comfort of maternal dignity in the genteel suburbs; and yet were they a patch upon forlorn Emmy Sharp?
18327	The demand creates the supply-- is that sound political economy?"
18327	The''Butterfly''s Chocolate''?"
18327	Then what had become of Mrs. Daker?
18327	Unhappy little head, why stir again?
18327	Very quiet- looking kind of place, is n''t it?"
18327	Was it genteel?
18327	Was it likely that a child put thus into the harness of life, would pass the talk of her aunt with Mr. Mohun as the idle wind?
18327	Was it respectable?
18327	Was not the folding department just as much a sight of Paris as that wretched collection of lumber in the Hôtel Cluny?
18327	Was not the shawl- room a sight more than equal to anything to be seen in any other part of Paris?
18327	Was somebody wanted?
18327	Was there ever an uglier woman?
18327	Were all the comforts of an English home to be had?
18327	Were not the silks marked at ridiculously low prices?
18327	What do we want?
18327	What do you want to know about the massacre of St. Bartholomew now?
18327	What do_ you_ about him?
18327	What has happened?"
18327	What hotel were they to use?
18327	What is she like in society?
18327	What is she?
18327	What on earth can you be thinking about?
18327	What was it they said, Sophy, my dear?"
18327	What was it we saw, my dear, in the Rue Saint Honoré?
18327	When I turn the corner just outside the hotel, what do I see in one of the most fashionable print- shops?
18327	When did you meet him?"
18327	When women go wrong, who leads the way?
18327	Where has the slang come from?
18327	Where is he?"
18327	Where was her husband''s portmanteau?
18327	Where?
18327	Which is the way?
18327	Who could be near her, and not feel the chivalry in his soul warm to such a woman?
18327	Who created the uproar?
18327	Who paid for Todger''s last go?
18327	Who the devil is this Viscount de Gars, to begin with?"
18327	Who was drunk last night?
18327	Who was hiding at Marquise?
18327	Why should I envy him?
18327	Why should there not be a Neapolitan ice_ café_ like this in London?
18327	Would she have some_ eau sucrée?_"She had fainted!
18327	You found no clue to a history?"
18327	You got his name, of course?"
18327	You have been to Chantilly, of course?"
18327	living for appearances?"
18327	or the''Good Devil''?"
18327	or the''Great Condé?''
18327	what would you have?
18327	where is she, Glendore?
8998	Does that bird come from China, my dear?
8998	In what part of the_ château_ were you, Jean,said I,"when these balls were aimed at the windows?"
8998	Is he gone to rest? 8998 What''s your business, citizen?"
8998	When will men in power know how to disdain equally the interested encomiums of intriguing flatterers and the satires produced by hunger? 8998 Whence proceeds the decree of proscription?
8998	Who can not but be fond of having recourse to a flame so subservient? 8998 Why can not the French government partly adopt this indifference?
8998	''What''s the matter, sir?''
8998	--"And does not the king,"continued Henry,"intend to lighten these taxes?"
8998	--"And how am I to give it to him?"
8998	--"And how did you contrive to escape,"said I?
8998	--"The_ poissardes_,"added I,"set no bounds to their cruelty?"
8998	--"What is God?"
8998	--"What is duration?"
8998	--"What is eternity?"
8998	--"What is friendship?"
8998	--"What is gratitude?"
8998	--"What is happiness?"
8998	--"What the devil does this mean?"
8998	----''What has he done?''
8998	----''_Moi, Monsieur_?''
8998	And must a painful remembrance come to interrupt a recital which ought to recall cheerful ideas only?
8998	And whence came most of these generals who have shewn this inspiration, if I may so term it?
8998	And, indeed, how could they answer the most trifling question?
8998	Are you an epicure?
8998	Boileau has said,"_ Aimez- vous la muscade?
8998	But the parties interested should abstain from pronouncing; for where then would be the proportion between the punishment and the crime?
8998	But to what degree are these unfortunates deaf, and why are they dumb?
8998	But what can compensate for the absence of the tide?
8998	But what could the feeble remonstrances of the old against the warm applause of the young?
8998	But what have these_ would- be_ republicans to allege as an excuse in their favour?
8998	But what more horrid than the reverse, that is, two beings cursing the fatal hour which brought them together in wedlock?
8998	But why meddle with the cold remains of any great genius?
8998	Endeavours are made by the government to repair the mischief by forming pupils; but how are they to be formed without good masters or good models?
8998	Have they been to blame in refusing?
8998	He is asked,"What is Time?"
8998	He went up and said to him with eagerness:"Where''s the king?"
8998	How can he, in fact, contemplate these different flags, without regretting the torrents of blood which they have cost his fellow- creatures?
8998	How happens it that, in all countries on the continent, ladies flock to these odious spectacles?
8998	How then could it be dispensed with?
8998	In fact, what can well be more tiresome than a place where you find persons masked, without wit or humour?
8998	In general, they are coquetish; but, without coquetry, would they be deemed qualified for their employment?
8998	Instead of copying the French in objects of fickleness and frivolity, why not borrow from them what is really deserving of imitation?
8998	Is it not astonishing that the government should suffer, still more promote the existence of an evil so pernicious in every point of view?
8998	Is it to gratify an excess of national vanity, or create a superior degree of admiration in the mind of foreigners?
8998	Is then a mixture of horror and ridicule one of the characteristics of the revolution?
8998	No delicacy of the table but may be eaten in Paris.--Are you a toper?
8998	No delicious wine but may be drunk, in Paris.--Are you fond of frequenting places of public entertainment?
8998	No description of female beauty but may be obtained in Paris.--Are you partial to the society of men of extraordinary talents?
8998	No great genius but comes to display his knowledge in Paris.--Are you inclined to discuss military topics?
8998	No kind of instruction but may be acquired in Paris.--Are you an admirer of the fair sex?
8998	No sort of spectacle but may be seen in Paris.--Are you desirous of improving your mind?
8998	On my asking M. HAÜY, whether he would not retire, as it was intended he should, on his pension?
8998	On the first experiments being made of it, some one asked him:"Of what use are balloons?"
8998	Qui veut boire?_"here take their stand as they used, though not in such numbers.
8998	This is commonly nothing more than the fruit of anonymous and envenomed revenge: for what are the secret intrigues of courts to any man of letters?
8998	We scarcely dare say,_ we have read it_:''tis the scum of low literature, and what is there without its scum?
8998	What are their crimes?
8998	What are we doing in England?]
8998	What can well surpass an example of this kind mentioned by a celebrated French writer?
8998	What else but thou Giv''st safety, strength, and glory to a people?"
8998	What establishment then can be more convenient than that of a_ restaurateur_?
8998	What greater proof can be adduced of the vitiated taste of the male part of the audience?
8998	What is their number?
8998	What other city in Europe can boast of such an assemblage of accommodation?
8998	What should it be but a subpoena for a divorce?
8998	What strange fatality impels men to persevere in such unprofitable erections?
8998	What then can be said of a work in which they are all united?
8998	What then would be the admiration of such an_ amateur_, could he now behold the perfection attained here by some of the beauties of the present day?
8998	What was to be done?
8998	What will not gallantry suggest to a man of fashionable education?
8998	What, in fact, can be more liberal than this gratuitous diffusion of knowledge?
8998	Who are its occupiers?
8998	Who can accurately determine the best means for bringing the good to overbalance the evil?
8998	Who can fairly estimate the extent of the mischief which they produce, or of that which they obviate?
8998	Who has not heard the lay which records the defeat of Tourville?
8998	Who therefore need travel farther than Paris to enjoy every gratification?
8998	Why does not the British government follow an example so justly deserving of imitation?
8998	Why else should apples of irresistible ripeness and beauty have presented themselves to the eye of our first parents in the garden of Eden?
8998	Why then are not theatrical representations here so regulated, that the stage may conduce to the amelioration of morals?
8998	Will it remove his prejudices and errors?
8998	Will the contemplation of them render him more wise, more temperate, more liberal in his ideas?
8998	You will stare when I tell you to fill up the blank with the name of her who is now become the first female personage in France?
8998	exclaimed I again,"what, is a counterrevolution at hand, that the_ Fête des Rois_ must also be celebrated?"
8998	rejoined he;"who then shall I get to love me?"
8998	said ROBESPIERRE to him,"do you dare to drink these poisoned brandies?"
8998	says another to him--"It is a day without yesterday, or to- morrow,"replies the pupil.--"What is a sense?"
8998	you have made very fine and majestic laws; but would you have divined these?
7748	And Monnier-- what of him? 7748 And who was that man?"
7748	And you shot with your own hand an officer belonging to another company who refused to join yours?
7748	And you were in command of the-- company of the National Guard on the 30th of November at Champigny and Villiers?
7748	Are they, after all, the words that man should address to woman? 7748 But own that thy story is strange; and this guardian, who knows me better than thou-- does he know me at all?
7748	But where is the buoyant delight that belongs to a duty achieved?--where? 7748 But,"resumed Rameau, with an affected laugh,"why think of anything so formidable as marriage?
7748	Can I believe my eyes?
7748	Certainly, Madame,--and the letter?
7748	For what can be that applause?
7748	Fox lives then?
7748	Gustave Rameau? 7748 He lives still?"
7748	How and why? 7748 How can I do otherwise?
7748	How could I help it? 7748 How do you know this, Jacques?"
7748	How long have you left Bretagne?
7748	How should I not know it? 7748 How to blame?"
7748	I have a request to make to you,said the former;"you know, of course, your distant cousin the Vicomte de Mauleon?"
7748	May I convey to Gustave Rameau any verbal reply to his letter?
7748	Must he persist in a course which will break his mother''s heart, and make his father deplore the hour that he was born? 7748 Not seriously hurt, I hope,"said the Venosta;"not disfigured?
7748	Offending me? 7748 Pain me?
7748	So you have already broken faith with me, Mademoiselle?
7748	What Prussian spy have we among us? 7748 What do you mean?"
7748	What has become of Punch''s dog?
7748	What then? 7748 Why do n''t you take him out?"
7748	Why take it for granted?
7748	You are sure you feel better and stronger since we have been here?
7748	You do, and concealed it from me? 7748 You interest yourself still in his fate, Mademoiselle?"
7748	You remember poor le Roux, who kept the old baraque where the Council of Ten used to meet? 7748 You would curse the strike, or the master who did not forgive Armand''s share in it?"
7748	_ Es- tu fou d''en douter_?
7748	''Of Madame Surville?''
7748	''That door your property?
7748	''Voleur,''he cries to the gendarme,''do you want to rob me of my property?''
7748	''What is that firing?
7748	A long way off, I suppose?"
7748	And had he the assurance, so accompanied, to salute Madame de Vandemar, and Mademoiselle Cicogna, to whom I understood he was affianced?
7748	And she died in a convent, you say?
7748	And what bad advisers, always appealing to his better qualities and so enlisting his worser, had discrowned this mechanic?
7748	And you-- where have you been?"
7748	Are you disposed to marry her?
7748	But then how live?
7748	But thou art not married, Gustave?
7748	But you no doubt are brave: how and why do you take the part of a runaway?"
7748	But, my friend Frederic, thou goest into battle-- what will become of Fox if thou fall?
7748	But, whatever the motives of the parents, what is the fate of the deserted child?
7748	But-- but--""Well, but?
7748	But--""But what?"
7748	By the way, when would it be convenient to you and the dear Marquis to let me into prompt possession of that property?
7748	Can you conceive the true cause?
7748	Cease to write altogether?
7748	Come, De Breze, where are we to dine?"
7748	Could he marry a girl who had been a ballet- dancer, and who had come into an unexpected heritage?
7748	Could it be possible?
7748	Did I not consent to share it when my heart shrank from the thought of our union?
7748	Didst thou speak to him of me?"
7748	Do I make myself understood?"
7748	Do I not know my Paris?
7748	Do you never see him now?"
7748	Do you not remember that you taught me to recite verses?
7748	Dost thou love the young lady, whoever she be?
7748	Fox lives still, then?"
7748	Has she--?
7748	Have you influence over him, M. de Mauleon?
7748	He did not do so, or I should have seen thee-- n''est ce, pas?"
7748	Her end was peaceful?"
7748	How can we ever be forgiven?
7748	How could I read journals, Gustave?
7748	How had the royalty of the man''s nature fallen thus?
7748	How was this possible to him?
7748	How?
7748	I can not give thee, what am I to think?"
7748	I could go nowhere, except-- don''t be ashamed of me-- except--""Yes?
7748	I take it for granted that if you were, as I heard, engaged before the siege to marry the Signora Cicogna, that engagement is annulled?"
7748	I?
7748	If he did, how become a leader of the fresh revolution?
7748	If so, will you not exert it for his good?"
7748	Is it on the strength of Woman that Man should rely?
7748	It is your youngest?"
7748	It would not pain you if such were my instructions in the embassy I undertake?"
7748	Lemercier?"
7748	Nay, did I not see Mademoiselle shake hands with the Ondine?
7748	No doubt he is a National Guard, and has his pay?"
7748	Oh, did I not relent when I heard that name?
7748	Perhaps you will think over it, and let me know in a day or two?
7748	Shall he perish for want of food while thou hast such superfluity in thy larder?
7748	Stop, you do look, my poor Frederic, as if-- as if-- pardon me, Monsieur Lemercier, is there anything I can do?
7748	Surely that is the once superb Julie: has she been dancing here?"
7748	Take care-- is not that the hiss of an obus?"
7748	The girl blushed as she replied,"Do you really think as you speak?"
7748	The girl clutched his arm, and said in suppressed tones,"Where is Gustave?"
7748	The sufferer turned his haggard eyes on the Vicomte, and gasped out,"M. de Mauleon?"
7748	This the one, the sole one, whom in his younger dreams he had seen as his destined wife?
7748	Thou seest me well dressed, no longer dancing and declaiming at cafes: and thou thinkest that Julie has disgraced herself?
7748	Was not the death of the child I so cherished a penalty due to my sin towards the child I had abandoned?
7748	Well-- had she not forgotten, put wholly out of her mind, all that was due to those much nearer to her than is an uncle to a niece?
7748	What can be done to weld this mass of hollow bubbles into the solid form of a nation-- the nation it affects to be?
7748	What could the poor young daughter do?
7748	What does that matter?"
7748	What generation can be born out of the unmanly race, inebriate with brag and absinthe?
7748	What if you are called to your post?
7748	What if you are shamed as a deserter and a coward?"
7748	What makes you think me your enemy?"
7748	What was France the better, how was Paris the safer, for the senseless butchery of that day?
7748	What was I to do with the child I had left near Aix?
7748	What, in the eyes of France, are a thousand Foxes compared to a single Savarin?"
7748	Where is the old French manhood?
7748	Who can tell us where to search?
7748	Why could I not have been with her in illness?
7748	Why does she call herself Caumartin?"
7748	Why, with such other causes of grief and suffering, should I tell thee, poor wife, of a sin that I hoped thy son had repented and would not repeat?
7748	Will he not be devoured by strangers?
7748	Will you condescend to borrow from me?
7748	Will you, my kind uncle?
7748	Without it, what would he have thought of me?
7748	Without thee, what was life?
7748	Would all the gold of Ophir be compensation enough for her?
7748	You did not love me?"
7748	You have been ill?"
7748	_ Mon homme_, how could I go to the Salle Favre?
7748	_ Parole d''honneur_?"
7748	_ mon enfant_, why try to deceive me?
7748	are you really Victor de Mauleon?"
7748	at the hospital-- or in the cemeteries?"
7748	continued Victor, pityingly:"he is not wounded?"
7748	dost thou mean to say that we are parted,--parted forever?"
7748	exclaimed Frederic--"can I trust my eyes?
7748	how escape being its victim?
7748	how shall we find out- how discover our boy?
7748	le Vicomte, you accost me as Armand Monnier-- pray how do you know my name?"
7748	oh where?"
7748	or am I under one of the illusions which famine is said to engender in the brain?"
7748	or does she love thee so well that it would be sin in thee to talk trifles to Julie?
7748	said Frederic, doubtfully;"thou art sure he has no designs upon Fox?"
7748	said Gustave,"what option is before us?
7748	she is unfaithful?"
7748	where hast thou hidden thyself?"
7748	which of our provincial armies is taking Prussia in the rear?
7748	who is she?"
7748	you have money then, and can buy?"
3664	About none of them?
3664	And Monsieur de Belvigne?
3664	And where will you go? 3664 And you?"
3664	Are you going to stay long in this place?
3664	But truly, truly, now?
3664	Even enough of a friend not to lie to me once, just once?
3664	Even enough to tell me the absolute, exact truth?
3664	Good morning, Mam''zelle, fairly, thanks, and you?
3664	Have you ever been or are you now her lover?
3664	I am listening, my child,she said;"what is it?"
3664	I, Mam''zelle? 3664 I?
3664	Is it a wager, or just a simple fad?
3664	Is it you, Jean?
3664	Is that all?
3664	Monsieur the Colossus of Rhodes, Junior? 3664 No, shall you?"
3664	So Mademoiselle has been out?
3664	Tell me what is the matter with her, what is the matter with her?
3664	Thank you, and Chevalier Valreali is no better?
3664	That is agreed, is n''t it, Muscade? 3664 Then you do n''t love me?"
3664	To whom, then?
3664	Told me what? 3664 Well, what do you think, way down in your heart, of the Prince of Kravalow?"
3664	Well, what?
3664	What are you looking for?
3664	What are you thinking about?
3664	What can it be?
3664	What has happened? 3664 What is the matter?"
3664	What is?
3664	Who is the culprit?
3664	Who is the master of the house just now?
3664	Whose turn next?
3664	Will you take a walk along the river?
3664	Will you take a walk before dinner?
3664	Would she find a husband among the trades- people? 3664 You wo n''t join the game?"
3664	You?
3664	All for nothing, is that it?
3664	And all of a sudden he said to Saval:"Well, Boss?"
3664	And turning toward Servigny she asked:"That is understood?"
3664	And why this insult?
3664	Are you always as tall as that?"
3664	Are you going to let me alone?"
3664	As she reached the door, the Marquise called out:"And your sunstroke?"
3664	As soon as they were in the street Servigny asked:"Well, what do you think of it?"
3664	As they reached the Vaudeville theater, he asked:"Have you warned that lady that you are going to take me to her house to see her?"
3664	Astounded, he inquired:"What is the matter?"
3664	At this name Yvette awoke:"My poor Muscade, can you think of such a thing?
3664	At what?
3664	Besides, what difference does it make to us?
3664	But he insisted, like a fool:"Oh, Mademoiselle, come, what is the matter, has anyone annoyed you?"
3664	But she did not say anything in reply, only repeating:"You are going to get up?"
3664	But tell me, are you sleepy?"
3664	But tell me, it is understood that we dine with her on Saturday at Bougival, is it not?
3664	But the Marquise, carried away with excitement, continued:"Yes, I lead a certain life-- what of it?
3664	But what could she do?
3664	But you have noticed the Viscount Pierre de Belvigne?"
3664	By working?
3664	Come, think; wo n''t you make a single exception?"
3664	Could she be, by chance, the natural daughter of a prince?
3664	Do n''t you find that you breathe the odor of love among them, just as you scent the perfumes at a hairdresser''s?"
3664	Do you warn an omnibus driver that you shall enter his stage at the corner of the boulevard?"
3664	Does anyone go out in such weather?"
3664	From her dress, her hair, or her skin?
3664	Have you any ammonia?"
3664	Have you been seeking adventures, my poor Muscade?"
3664	Have you ever eaten bakers''cakes?
3664	Have you ever felt that?
3664	He continued in a monotonous voice, stopping from time to time to ask:"Is n''t that enough?"
3664	He dressed, went out, and rejoining his friend who was smoking astride an iron chair, inquired:"What are you doing here at this hour?"
3664	He drew from his pocket the letter which he had found on the table:"Had I better show this to your mother?"
3664	How do you do, Muscade?"
3664	How had he come to employ that old method, he, that sharp man of the world?
3664	How is Muscade?
3664	How shall I nickname you?
3664	How should she have known?
3664	How will she receive me this morning?"
3664	I am always wondering:''Is she a charming youngster or a wretched jade?''
3664	I am as good as anybody else, do you understand?
3664	In society?
3664	Is it Prince Kravalow?"
3664	Is n''t it queer, all that?"
3664	Is n''t she superb?"
3664	Is n''t that so, Marquise?"
3664	Is that your motto?"
3664	Is this love, this physical infatuation?
3664	Muscade, are you asleep?
3664	Muscade, how do you do, Muscade?"
3664	Never had she been willing to ask herself the question.--What would become of Yvette?
3664	Now, with whom could you be in love?
3664	Saval, a little perplexed, inquired:"What sort of person is this lady?"
3664	Saval, hardly recognizing her in this frame of mind, asked her:"What is the matter, Mademoiselle?
3664	Say you will, mamma; I beg you, I implore you; will you?"
3664	Servigny asked her:"Are you less cross to- day, Mam''zelle?"
3664	Servigny awakened him and asked:"Is it long since Mademoiselle Yvette came home?
3664	Servigny replies:"Why, have n''t you finished her education?"
3664	She added:"But if he loves me as he says he does, mamma?"
3664	She asked with a serious voice:"Why am I crazy?
3664	She asked with an artless air:"After what, Muscade?"
3664	She asked with an artless air:"What do you mean?"
3664	She asked:"Who is there?"
3664	She began to laugh dryly, saying:"You seem to have had enough; nevertheless, that is what you call having a good time, is n''t it?
3664	She blushed a little, but calmly asked:"Well, what do you think of me?"
3664	She did not laugh; she listened, weighing his words and his intentions; then she resumed:"What do you think of the Countess de Lammy?"
3664	She has a daughter, then?"
3664	She looked him in the eyes:"You mean that he is--?"
3664	She might go alone, take flight, but where, and how?
3664	She repeated impatiently:"Will you keep still?"
3664	She repeated:"Then there is not one of you capable of jumping into the water at my desire?"
3664	She replied with happy grace:"In love with you, Muscade?
3664	So at the first words uttered by Yvette, she had cried almost in spite of herself:"Servigny, marry you?
3664	Suddenly she asked:"Are you truly my friend, Muscade?"
3664	That need of absorbing a woman in yourself or disappearing in her?
3664	The Marquise approached, and, speaking in low tones, as people do to a convalescent, said:"Well, are you better?
3664	The Marquise murmured with a listless air:"Are you mad?
3664	The Marquise, astonished, again asked:"What in the world is the matter with you?"
3664	The Marquise, disturbed, waited a moment, and, as Yvette said nothing more, she asked:"How did he tell you that?
3664	The Marquise, very pale; said:"Well?
3664	The maid, bewildered, repeated:"Any what, Monsieur?"
3664	Then Saval asked:"Why does Mademoiselle always call my friend Servigny''Muscade''?"
3664	Then YOU are at home here, are you?"
3664	Then after a silence, she said in a tone so low that it could scarcely be heard:"Will you love me very much?
3664	Then she asked:"Do you dance, Muscade?
3664	Then the Marquise turned her big, black eyes upon Saval:"And you will, of course, come, Baron?"
3664	Then the Marquise, in whom grief could not long endure, softly rose, and gently said:"Come, darling, it is unavoidable; what would you have?
3664	They are not walking behind us any more, where are they?"
3664	This time she began to laugh, and asked:"Can you imagine me hanging to the neck of''Raisine''?"
3664	To whom should she apply to find work?
3664	Was she then in ignorance of something, some secret, some shame?
3664	We will go all alone, wo n''t we, Muscade?"
3664	Well, it must not be, any longer, do you hear?
3664	What could you have been doing all night to make you wake so late?
3664	What did he mean?
3664	What does take place in those heads?"
3664	What will you do?"
3664	What would he do now?
3664	What would she live on?
3664	Whence emanated that indiscernible perfume?
3664	Where would they ever find a husband for her?
3664	Who in the world would marry the Marquise Obardi''s daughter, the child of Octavia Bardin?
3664	Who will be the lucky man, to capture her, or who has already done so?
3664	Why do you perpetrate follies like that when they only make you sad?"
3664	Why not?
3664	Why should a doubt, a fear, or painful suspicion have come to her?
3664	Why should not Monsieur de Servigny marry me?"
3664	Why should she have dreamed, reflected, puzzled?
3664	Why should she not be loved?
3664	Why should she not have been a young girl, like all other young girls?
3664	Why should she not lead a happy life?
3664	Why should she not live?
3664	Will you or will you not?"
3664	With an air of impertinence he asked:"And why?"
3664	Wo n''t you eat an egg?"
3664	Would anyone have believed that this big girl had remained so artless, so ill informed, so guileless?
3664	You''ll take me, wo n''t you, Muscade?
3664	Yvette regained all her gaiety:"''Teardrop''?
3664	no-- what do you mean?
3664	what does this nonsense mean?"
3664	what has she done?"
3664	what of it?"
9164	A glass of Chartreuse then?
9164	And Chaigneux, do you know him?
9164	And he is left to die of hunger, all alone, without any succour? 9164 And so, madame,"asked Pierre,"this man Laveuve lives on this floor?"
9164	And so, mamma,said Camille, who continued to scrutinise her mother and Gerard,"you are going to take us to the Princess''s_ matinee_?"
9164	And so,asked Amadieu in an ironical way,"you have now gone over to Anarchism?"
9164	And so,asked Gerard at the same moment,"the Princess de Harn''s_ matinee_ is for this afternoon?"
9164	And so,he continued,"do you know what I''ll do?
9164	And so,said he,"you know Mege, Monsieur l''Abbe?
9164	And then-- well, my dear, what would you have me do? 9164 Are you hiding some worry from me?"
9164	But what can it matter to you?
9164	But why do n''t you take him your alms yourself?
9164	Did n''t you succeed with the manager, then? 9164 Do they think then that I eat a cassock for_ dejeuner_ every morning?
9164	Fetch us? 9164 Fonsegue?
9164	Has Sagnier even got a list? 9164 Have you been ill, my dear Gerard?"
9164	Have you read this?
9164	I say, have you read Sagnier''s article this morning? 9164 I''ll see you between four and five at Silviane''s, eh?"
9164	Is n''t your brother there?
9164	Is not that your brother?
9164	Laveuve, Laveuve? 9164 Laveuve, Laveuve?
9164	No? 9164 Quite so, eh?"
9164	She invited us; and we are going to her place by- and- by, are we not, mamma?
9164	So you are going down, you are again going to look for work?
9164	The governor? 9164 This is another nice affair, is it not?
9164	Well, and we others, what is our position in it all?
9164	What can I do for you, Monsieur l''Abbe?
9164	What can he want of me? 9164 What has he done to me?
9164	What have you done to her that I find her in such a state?
9164	What, mademoiselle, has not madame your mother accompanied you here?
9164	What, you here? 9164 Where are you going, Monsieur Duthil?"
9164	Which staircase is it, which floor?
9164	Why not?
9164	You are aware that she calls herself a widow? 9164 You know what is going on?"
9164	You will go after your mass, wo n''t you? 9164 A schism? 9164 And after a pause he asked:And papa, what does he say about it?"
9164	And besides, if only one single old man died of cold and hunger, did not the social edifice, raised on the theory of charity, collapse?
9164	And how in his cassock could he reach the Princess, and ask for a minute''s conversation with Baroness Duvillard?
9164	And not a hospital, not an asylum has given him shelter?"
9164	And so I''m a drab, eh?
9164	And then what happened?
9164	And was he not indeed a symbol of that old- time aristocracy, still so lofty and proud in appearance, though at bottom it is but dust?
9164	And what is it you want?
9164	And without even perceiving the priest, desirous as he was of tidings, he began:"Well, what did they do?
9164	At what time will you be back?"
9164	But Salvat, you hear?
9164	But have you seen Silviane?"
9164	But how call I possibly assemble the Committee without a few days''delay?
9164	But how?
9164	But what would you have?
9164	But what would you have?
9164	But what would you have?
9164	But which of the two would end by devouring the other?
9164	Did he not understand her then, that priest who asked such naive questions which were like dagger- thrusts in her heart?
9164	Did not elementary probity require that he should cast aside the cassock and return into the midst of men?
9164	Do n''t you know Janzen?"
9164	Do you know a Laveuve here?"
9164	Do you know him?"
9164	Do you see that red- haired man with the bull''s neck-- the one who looks like a butcher?
9164	Do you still want to marry him?"
9164	Duthil, who was still very gay, tapped a low divan with his cane and said:"She has a nicely- furnished house, eh?
9164	Erect and rigid, she spoke but two words:"And then?"
9164	From what dark- breasted cloud would the thunderbolt fall?
9164	Had the bread left near the unfortunate wretch, and devoured too eagerly, perhaps, after long days of abstinence, been the cause of his death?
9164	Has there been some traitor?"
9164	How among the masses would one ever be able to content the thirst for the mysterious?
9164	How can Sagnier have got hold of the list of names?
9164	How could he manage to get in?
9164	How would you have me over- rule it?"
9164	How would you have me scold him when he weeps over it all with me?
9164	However, Camille was walking about with a steaming cup of coffee in her hand:"Will you take some coffee, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
9164	However, what did the cause signify?
9164	In that case I suppose we are to go and call for you at Salmon''s with the carriage on leaving the_ matinee_?"
9164	Is Gerard giving you any cause for anxiety?"
9164	Is there some very bad news, then?"
9164	It wo n''t inconvenience you if I finish my cigar?"
9164	It would be graver still if he were to marry her--""But the daughter''s infirm?"
9164	It''s always the same thing-- And then?"
9164	Laveuve dead?"
9164	Leaving the_ elite_ on one side, would science suffice to pacify desire, lull suffering, and satisfy the dream?
9164	No?
9164	Or was not this rather the fatal_ denouement_ of an ended life, worn away by labour and privation?
9164	Ought you not to be the first to bound with indignation?
9164	Ought you not to have exacted my admittance to the Comedie as a reparation for the insult?
9164	Pierre was at last managing to stop a cab when he heard a person who ran by say to another,"The ministry?
9164	Rich?
9164	Shall I run after him to tell him that we''ve got enough for to- day?"
9164	Shall you go?"
9164	She will surely come to fetch you, will she not?"
9164	Since Laveuve was dead, of what use was it for him to kill time and perambulate the pavements pending the arrival of six o''clock?
9164	So how could I intervene, having assuredly no influence whatever?"
9164	So one can understand it, ca n''t one?
9164	So you did n''t settle his business with Fonsegue?
9164	The General seemed astonished:"Why, pray?
9164	Then all at once, as if struck by a fresh idea, Duthil went on:"But why should n''t you come with me?
9164	Then everybody being served, the Baroness came back and said amiably:"Come, Monsieur l''Abbe, what do you desire of me?"
9164	Then he paused, for he too had just seen Gerard; and he called him:"I say, Gerard, my wife said that she was going to that_ matinee_, did n''t she?
9164	Then, forcing herself to smile, she asked:"Wo n''t you risk a look- in at the Exposition du Lis with us, Monsieur Gerard?"
9164	Then, slightly lowering his voice, he asked:"And Sagnier, do you know him?
9164	Thus M. Zola hopes much from her, and who will gainsay him?
9164	To have him admitted to- day?
9164	Was he still bound for the Duvillard mansion in the Rue Godot- de- Mauroy?
9164	Was n''t it you, Monsieur Duthil, who was charged with this man Laveuve''s affair?"
9164	Was n''t that tall gentleman with the fair beard, who listened so devoutly, one of Monferrand''s creatures?
9164	We others sometimes bring him a little wine and a crust, of course; but when one has nothing oneself, how can one give to others?"
9164	Well, you know I do n''t oppose it?"
9164	Were the national representatives going to let themselves be intimidated by fresh threats of denunciation?
9164	Were the shameful Panama scandals about to be renewed?
9164	Were there not certain signs of this resurrection on every hand?
9164	What a study in character, eh?
9164	What should he do?
9164	What was the use of discussion when all collapsed?
9164	Whence came all those people, and whither were all those vehicles going?
9164	Where was he then?
9164	Why is it that she wants me to have the worries?
9164	Wo n''t you also come to hear him?"
9164	Would you like to see only the Baron there?
9164	You are not one of his constituents from La Correze, are you?"
9164	You feel sure-- don''t you?--that Monsieur l''Abbe will find her there?"
9164	You know that poor old man to whom I sent you this morning and in whom I asked you to interest yourself?
9164	You surely have not come to evangelise us?"
9164	You will allow me just to attend to my guests, wo n''t you?
9164	You, yourself, would risk a great deal in it, for what would be your worries if you were to fail?
9164	do you see that young man yonder, that dark handsome fellow whose beard looks so triumphant?"
9164	he cried,"are you still here?
9164	it was the Baroness who sent you?
9164	off?"
9164	quietly retorted Hyacinthe; and, seeing that she almost bounded from the seat at this remark, he continued:"Are you still in love with him, then?
9164	said she,"I thought you were only going to try it on to- morrow?
9164	said the other,"but has n''t his affair been examined?
9164	what are you saying, brother?
9164	who knows if you would still find her there?
7747	An Italian-- what was his name?
7747	And Duplessis thinks, despite the war, that he shall be able, when the time comes, to pay Louvier the mortgage- sum?
7747	And thy plan, Charles-- thou hast formed it already?
7747	And what, my dear Enguerrand, do you propose to do?
7747	And why only for me, my poor child?
7747	And you can spare this sum?
7747	Are you sure that was the name?
7747	But, citizen, have you considered what is to become of Madame? 7747 By the way,"said Graham, with a tone of admirably- feigned indifference,"who is the happy man?
7747	Ca n''t you guess?
7747	Can you not give me the address of the place in Italy to which he was transferred on leaving Austria?
7747	Did she? 7747 Did you not write that I had unfitted myself to be wife to you?"
7747	Did you wait to ask me that question till you knew what my answer must be? 7747 Do n''t you know?"
7747	Do you remember that evening at Enghien? 7747 Eh?
7747	Engagement of marriage? 7747 Exactly-- and to whom?"
7747	Gustave,said Savarin,"are you in a mood favourable to a little serious talk?"
7747	How can my words pain you?
7747	How can you want money?
7747	How the deuce do you possess such a sum?
7747	How?
7747	I hope not a National Guard?
7747	I may hold them a short time in my possession?
7747	I? 7747 I?"
7747	Is that the way you console yourself for the absence of Madame?
7747	Is your father going to remain on board the ship, and share the fate of the other honest folks?
7747	Monsieur le Vicomte de Mauleon, when you talk of disguise, is it too much to inquire why my acquaintance was accepted by Monsieur Lebeau?
7747	Pardon, citizen,stammered he,"but do I understand that you have sent the Council of Ten to the devil?"
7747	Pray did he mention me?--anything about the messenger who was to pierce the Prussian lines?
7747	Praying?
7747	So soon? 7747 Stores?
7747	That I had left behind me the peaceful immunities of private life? 7747 That is your last word?"
7747	That was while the beef lasted; but since we have come to cats, who shall predict immunity to dogs? 7747 The Abbe replied with unalterable good- humour,''But, in order to criticise the effects of drunkenness, must one get drunk one''s self?''
7747	There are no other letters, then, from this writer?
7747	These fellows will fight well,growled a_ vieux moustache_,"where did they fish out their leader?"
7747	Thiers? 7747 To pray?"
7747	Was the priest living?
7747	What does that matter? 7747 What mischief?"
7747	What will come of these times? 7747 When one regains that vigour of which I myself have no recollection, what happens?"
7747	Who is the friend?
7747	Will you suffer me to go on alone, countrymen?
7747	You do not even know if the Signora is still living?
7747	You!--and how?
7747	_ Bon- jour, cher ami_,said a pleasant voice;"and how long have you been at Paris?"
7747	_ Foi de gentilhomme_?
7747	A horrible thing in its way, it is true; but how could the Pandour tyrant brave the infection of democratic doctrines among his own barbarian armies?
7747	Ah, is it not sin even to ask my heart that question?
7747	Am I justified?
7747	Am I?
7747	And you?"
7747	Any fool must grant that-- thou must grant it eh?"
7747	Are my wages to stop, and Madame to be left without a crust to put into her soup?"
7747	Are there differences between us, differences of taste, of sentiments, of habits, of thought?
7747	At these proclamations, who then at Paris does not recall the burst of enthusiasm that stirred the surface?
7747	Besides, have I not been training ever since the 4th of September, to say nothing of the hard work on the ramparts?"
7747	But Alain himself-- is he not with the prisoners of war?"
7747	But are there not moments in life when the human heart suddenly narrows the circumference to which its emotions are extended?
7747	But is not all the fine talk that has passed to- day at your table, and in which we too have joined, a sort of hypocrisy?
7747	But now that you have advised my course, what will be your own?
7747	But then what could have become of Richard King''s child?
7747	But what now, so far as concerned his own happiness, was the hope, the probable certainty, of a speedy fulfilment of the trust bequeathed to him?
7747	But, now I think of it, what if they had?
7747	Can I keep those, when, if found, they might compromise the repute of her who might have been my wife had I been worthy of her?
7747	Can this which I assume to be duty really be so?
7747	Certainly it is not usual in Paris thus to_ afficher_ one''s self as a"man of letters"?
7747	Could Isaura Cicogna be the child of Louise Duval by Richard King?
7747	Could this be the relation, possibly the wife, of the Count von Rudesheim with whom Graham had formed acquaintance last year?
7747	Did not that society itself begin to be wearisome?"
7747	Do the Red journalists for whom you write pay enough to support you in these terribly dear times?"
7747	Does it not still invite our gaze?
7747	Graham had no heart then for the stage- play of a part, and answered, with quiet haughtiness,"Possibly-- and what name?"
7747	Had Madame Marigny any children by a former husband?"
7747	Had he not entrapped her ignorance into a false marriage?
7747	Had he, too, been blind to the image on the rock?
7747	Had not Jules Favre graciously offered peace, with the assurance that"France would not cede a stone of her fortresses-- an inch of her territory?
7747	Had not Victor Hugo left in the hotel- books on the Rhine his designation"homme de lettres"?
7747	Have you heard what day M. Thiers will speak on the war?"
7747	He and your fair fiancee are with your aunt still staying at Rochebriant?"
7747	He is an arch Republican; is he pleased now he has got what he wanted?"
7747	His address?"
7747	How can that discovery alter your relations towards the affianced bride of another?"
7747	How did you learn that Victor de Mauleon was identical with Jean Lebeau?"
7747	I have had enough of thee; I cast thee aside as worthless lumber''?
7747	I thought it fair to tell Louvier--""Louvier-- the financier?"
7747	INCOGNITO.--"But how win that name, silenced as a writer?"
7747	INCOGNITO.--"But is not your journal essential to your support?"
7747	INCOGNITO.--"How, indeed?
7747	If one did not compel everybody to fight, why should anybody fight?''
7747	In reply to your question, may I put another-- Did you lay in plenty of stores?"
7747	Is it so?"
7747	Is it the English pride that makes you wish to learn whether on both sides she is of noble family?
7747	Is she to be turned out of the lodge?
7747	It is not true, it can not be true, that he is going to be married?"
7747	It is very_ ennuayant_ to be so passionately loved; but,_ que voulez vous_?
7747	LETTER I. DEAR M. LE MARQUIS,--How can I thank you sufficiently for obtaining and remitting to me those certificates?
7747	Madame well too, I trust?
7747	May I ask if you have dined yet?"
7747	My uncle said to have been recognised in Algeria under another name, a soldier in the Algerian army?
7747	No period for the ceremony fixed?"
7747	Now to the immediate point: what do you advise me to do in this crisis, and what do you propose to do yourself?"
7747	Now, what question would you put to me?"
7747	Permit me to ask-- what business is it of yours now?
7747	Quitting these lofty themes, I venture to address to you now one simple matter- of- fact question: How about Mademoiselle Cicogna?
7747	She was living so late as 1861, and she had children living is 1859: was the child referred to by Richard King one of them?
7747	Still more, how constitute himself her guardian, so as to secure it to herself, independently of her husband?
7747	The ballet- dancer recite verses?
7747	The goads of ambition-- what ambition?"
7747	The thirst of excitement-- what excitement?
7747	Then you confess that it was Victor de Mauleon whom you sought when you first visited the cafe Jean Jacques?"
7747	There Fox and I pricked up our ears: what were those means?
7747	There, for the present, I must leave him-- leave him for how long?
7747	Time to rise, is it?
7747	Trochu has at last matured his plan?"
7747	Was not Victor Hugo going to publish"a letter to the German people"?
7747	What counsel could I or any man give to her but to make the best of what had happened, and live with her husband?
7747	What do you mean?"
7747	What have you done?
7747	What say you, Pierre Firmin?"
7747	What say you?"
7747	What to you are forty francs for a rabbit, or eighty francs for a turkey?"
7747	What will Louvier do?
7747	What will our mothers and wives say of us if we fly?
7747	When and where shall we meet again?"
7747	Which way are you going now?"
7747	Who cares about Thiers?
7747	Who cares for education nowadays?
7747	Will you take that name from me?"
7747	Yes, Charles, these are strange times; what dost thou think will come of them?"
7747	You believed, then, that calumny about the jewels; you do not believe it now?"
7747	You mean Alain de Rochebriant?"
7747	_ Quid intactum nefasti linquimus_?
7747	an officer already?"
7747	asked Graham;"and no further clue as to her existence?"
7747	cried Enguerrand;"what is the last minute''s news?"
7747	do you frequent those tragic reunions?"
7747	has the man not arrived?
7747	in trust for her, without naming any one so devising it?
7747	is not the star which this time last year invited our gaze above, is it not still there?
7747	is she lost to my life?"
7747	look yonder: is not that a tableau of Youth in Arcady?
7747	well met; strange times, eh?
7747	when could you have heard of that?"
7747	who ever accused you of being either?
43216	A fine morning-- what?
43216	A painting?
43216	A stupid picture?
43216	After all, what difference?
43216	And Marcelle,said the woman,--"she is always with Bombiste?
43216	And what does all this mean? 43216 And when I have won him,"demanded Gabrielle,"what then?
43216	And why not? 43216 And_ you_,"he said, slowly, abandoning the familiar address he had been using,"who are_ you_?
43216	Are they imbeciles, these painters, monsieur?
43216	Are you absolutely resolved to put an end to it all to- night?
43216	Be seated, Ma--?
43216	But thou dost not love, my little one,--thou?
43216	But what are those?
43216	But what dost thou expect?
43216	But why?
43216	C''est vrai?
43216	Can I do anything for you before I go?
43216	Canst thou play?
43216	Content?
43216	Did you_ hear_ him-- and_ see_ him?
43216	Do I know?
43216	For instance--?
43216	Have you also need of a cigarette?
43216	He is gone for long?
43216	How about the religious view?
43216	How did it happen?
43216	How shall I thank you for your playing? 43216 I saw it, do you hear?
43216	Is it not enough?
43216	Is it permitted?
43216	Is there need to tell you,continued Louise, without heeding the sneer,"what this means to me?
43216	Monsieur desires to be untied?
43216	Monsieur is an officer?
43216	Monsieur is seeking some one?
43216	Monsieur le marquis has, perhaps, hurt himself, stumbling by accident? 43216 Monsieur makes caricatures?"
43216	My little white pigeon,he said tremulously,"thou findest thyself better, is it not so?"
43216	Papa Labesse, dost thou comprehend what all this says to us, this wonderful city upon which we look each night, thou and I? 43216 Pierrot,"she said, softly,"what hast thou?
43216	Really?
43216	Shall I ever know?
43216	Shall we be frank with each other?
43216	Spik Ingliss?
43216	Tell me, my pigeon,he said, finally,"is it-- is it the young Fremier?"
43216	The best quality-- or--?
43216	The race?
43216	Thou art not deaf, at least?
43216	Thou wilt write me, vieux? 43216 To your health,--Monsieur--?"
43216	Tu te fiches de moi-- quoi?
43216	Well, then,he added with forced calm,"thou art put at the door, is it clear?
43216	What didst thou have for Christmas?
43216	What does Boule- de- Boue do to- night?
43216	What does he say?
43216	What does it matter? 43216 What does what mean?"
43216	What dost thou see on the tree that thou wouldst like to have?
43216	What has she?
43216	What hast thou done? 43216 What hast thou?"
43216	What is serious, what is not serious?
43216	What is there, dearest?
43216	What it is now, is not the question,said Mimi, with confidence,"but what I make of it-- pas?
43216	What must I do?
43216	What''s that; what''s that?
43216	What''s that; what''s that?
43216	What, after all, is a situation?
43216	What, for example, would you do if you were in my place?
43216	Where does your brother live?
43216	Who are you?
43216	Who is that child?
43216	Who,demanded Gabrielle,"is Dodo Chapuis?"
43216	Why art thou thinking to desert?
43216	Why not?
43216	Why, what hast thou, little one? 43216 Why?
43216	Why?
43216	Why?
43216	Why?
43216	Will you ask the waiter how much I owe?
43216	Without him-- what? 43216 You are stationed at the quartier de cavalerie?"
43216	You others,she added,"I ask you, is it just?
43216	You ride her yourself?
43216	_ Do?_ Why, scour Paris till you find a violin precisely like that one George is doing his best to saw in half. 43216 _ Do?_"stormed Miss Lys.
43216	--"But what does that say to you?
43216	A whim, a craving for novelty-- who knows what?
43216	After all, why not?
43216	Am I not a veritable mascotte?"
43216	And her eyes, of a blue like the heaven, were they not wise and calm?
43216	And how long is it since we cabled the last tuyau?"
43216	And how then shall the cruisers find their way into Brest harbor, when the little phare is gone?"
43216	And if we choose to live together, whose concern is it then, I ask you?
43216	And if, as La Trompette alleged, he swung his scythe on the fortifications like a veritable demon, what of that?
43216	And meanwhile might not a brave lad amuse himself in the empty apartment-- eh?
43216	And she who laughs last-- what?
43216	And was the boy to be the whole afternoon in delivering a cheese, he demanded of her?
43216	And where, demanded Pierre of the great north window, where was a louis to be found?
43216	And who art thou, let us hear, to find thyself in a position to apply kicks to the clients?
43216	And you are still here?
43216	Art thou jealous, species of thinness of a hundred nails?
43216	Art thou not content?"
43216	B''en, quoi?
43216	But afterwards?
43216	But does a gentleman reply, in ordinary, to the summons of a thief by paying that thief a drink?
43216	But one sings, eh?
43216	But then, on the other hand, why go home at all?
43216	But there, what wouldst thou?
43216	But thinkest thou my old melon will find himself in the way of glueing the ribbon of the Légion on me for what I have done?
43216	But what does it mean?
43216	But would the doors_ never_ open?
43216	But, after all, why not?
43216	Could anything have been more exquisite?
43216	Did he give thee a reference, at least?"
43216	Dis, donc, great thunder- cloud, dost thou know it, this Poissy?"
43216	Do you know the English children on the entresol?"
43216	Do you know what that means, Monsieur le Comte de Villersexel?
43216	Do you think your precious brother will fare better with me than with the de Trémonceau?"
43216	Do you understand that it is but one ear in millions that is so finely keyed that this minutest deviation could wound it like the most utter discord?
43216	Does he invite him to his apartment and cook a supper for him?
43216	Empire or republic, in peace or war-- what difference?
43216	Epatant-- what?
43216	Evidently it will not cease to exist for lack of your article-- eh, l''ami?
43216	Fear not for thy blue paper-- what?
43216	From here-- what?
43216	Had he then the air of one who gave himself into those boats there, name of a pipe?
43216	Had the fish been sufficiently played?
43216	He did not demand the Louvre to live in, for example, nor the existence lalala of Emile Loubet-- what?
43216	He will be furious, thy patron, but what of that?
43216	I provide all that is necessary; and, for the rest, how do I know what is in that saucer?"
43216	In fact, a place so amusing-- what?
43216	Is it fanciful?
43216	Is it not enough to have robbed me of my friends, that you must steal my child as well?
43216	Is it that I do not know what they are, the patrons?
43216	Is it that thou desertest me for strangers, who may destroy thee?
43216	Is there need to tell you what it means to_ him_?"
43216	Is there one who knows him better than I?
43216	It is I who know, n''est ce pas?
43216	La Trompette, he has planted thee-- yes?
43216	Name of a name, hast thou no heart?
43216	One dines at La Boîte?"
43216	Our preserver of Friday-- quoi?
43216	Que veux- tu?
43216	Shall we take it together?"
43216	Since the first, whatever Bombiste wanted, that Bombiste was sure to have-- what?
43216	So the cord is cut, little one-- hein?
43216	So we will sit by the fire, n''est ce pas, vieux?
43216	Then the mammoth red face of a cocher bulged out of the night, close to his own, and a voice said,--"Have you harm, angel?"
43216	Then,--"Do you play the black or the red, monsieur?"
43216	Then--"Eh b''en-- quoi?"
43216	There is no need of instructions?"
43216	This one is small-- ugh!--but who can say how valuable?
43216	Thou art not angry with thy gosseline?"
43216	Thou hast been my friend, is it not so?
43216	Thou knowest the blue gown?
43216	Thou knowest thy duty-- eh?
43216	To be sure, he had never had the Salon in the palm of his hand, so to speak, but what of that?
43216	V''at veel de zaintlemans aff?"
43216	Was I mistaken, when you first spoke to me, in thinking you a mere voyou?
43216	Was he in any whit changed by his enforced reprieve?
43216	What a filthiness, a rich man-- what?"
43216	What am I to think?"
43216	What am_ I_ to think?"
43216	What do you say?
43216	What does one sing?
43216	What is she to me, this Marcelle?
43216	What is that?
43216	What should he do, he demanded of them, trailing along, as one might say, he and his odious fatness?
43216	What was to be done, bon Dieu, what_ was_ to be done?
43216	What''s the use of wasting your French on him?"
43216	Who knew where?
43216	Who knew?
43216	Who knows?
43216	Why not go home afoot?
43216	Will you listen, at least?
43216	Would Grégoire_ never_ come?
43216	Wouldst thou prove it?
43216	Your servants come in early?"
43216	_ You_ an angel?
43216	and was not that reason enough?
43216	asked Mimi, smiling at him and then at Pierre, and brushing her hand across her eyes,"c''est vrai?
43216	for the crushing sum of twenty dollars a month, did he comprehend?
43216	he repeated blankly;"but how, a painting?"
43216	it is for a friend-- pas?
43216	replied Maxime, much gratified,"zen v''at eest?
43216	said this individual,"what does_ this_ mean?"
43216	she asked, touching an electric button at her side,"and what is his first name?"
43216	that was a fine veil, then, made to be crushed against an odious apron covered with chips and sawdust-- what?
31542	Ah-- you remember, then? 31542 All those who are not us?"
31542	And be loved? 31542 And did n''t anybody object?"
31542	And what is it you do want?
31542	And yours?
31542	Are you in trouble?
31542	But do they trouble you?
31542	But if it were necessary to have money and there were no other way than to work in one of those factories that produce bomb- shells, would you go?
31542	But you will come earlier? 31542 But, Luce, I certainly have the right to order from you a painting, if I wish?"
31542	But, then-- the other night( he followed her thought)"the other night in the subway-- tell me now, you did see me then?"
31542	Darling, you are not cold?
31542	Do n''t you believe there are a great many people like that? 31542 Do you find it''s better?"
31542	Do you pass here often?
31542	For money?
31542	For that?
31542	Have you a photo?
31542	I did not, up to the time...."Up to the time?
31542	If it were necessary to make money and no other means?... 31542 In what respect?"
31542	Is n''t it allowable to change one''s taste?
31542	It''s horrid, is n''t it? 31542 Luce,"he repeated,"what''s the matter with you?
31542	Luce,said Pierre abruptly,"do n''t you recollect?...
31542	Luce?... 31542 No better than this one.... Do n''t you really want to take it?..."
31542	No?
31542	Oh, me? 31542 Painter?"
31542	Pretty, eh?
31542	Tell me...."Ah, I''m ashamed,she said...."Ashamed?
31542	Then perhaps-- from an enemy?
31542	Then what do you expect? 31542 Then why do you laugh?"
31542	Until Easter?
31542	Was I laughing, really?
31542	Was it to him just now you were sending that little smile?
31542	Well, then, suppose one bought them?
31542	Well, then, what is it you''re afraid of?
31542	What are you looking at?
31542	What are you thinking of?
31542	What day?
31542	What is it that''s happened?
31542	What is the matter with her?
31542	What others?
31542	What was that you said?
31542	What''s the matter with you?
31542	What''s your name?
31542	What, then, were you brooding about?
31542	What?
31542	When shall I be yours?
31542	When you get home late?
31542	Where do they go?
31542	Who? 31542 Why does one love so much?"
31542	Why not? 31542 Why not?
31542	Why? 31542 Why?"
31542	Would n''t they be too big?
31542	Would you like we should go tomorrow,asked Pierre, much moved,"in honor of His death?...
31542	You do n''t know?
31542	You do n''t want to think about it?
31542	You love life?
31542	You mean to say that your mother, or that you have changed?
31542	You, a painting by me? 31542 Your mother is at work?"
31542	_ Gourmand!_... And what besides?...
31542	_ Were?_repeated Pierre.
31542	( But did they really all of them believe?)
31542	( He could not have dared to ask:"When shall you be mine?")
31542	( Why must she always tell him more than she meant to?
31542	... And what then?
31542	A miracle?
31542	A shooting pain takes possession of your head for hours; of a sudden you perceive it is no longer there: how was it that it went?
31542	About what?"
31542	Abruptly Luce remarked:"Shall you have to be_ taken_?"
31542	Already as human beings?
31542	Am I wrong in that?"
31542	And besides, if they suit my taste?"
31542	And now that we love each other, is n''t it just delicious?
31542	And you, do you know him?"
31542	Are n''t they just like that?"
31542	Ashamed of him?
31542	Birds in the air?
31542	But I do n''t dare....""You are afraid, then, that we shall be seen?"
31542	But how could he know?"
31542	But how were you able to see?"
31542	But what could they do in opposition?
31542	But what is this why?
31542	But where were we?..."
31542	But wherefore this butchery everywhere among living beings?
31542	Can there be anything more delightful to a woman than to see the picture of the person she loves when he was quite small?
31542	Did not all three forfeit their social rank by wishing to partake in the aspirations of the mob?
31542	Do you realize what it is they''re doing in there?"
31542	Do you think that wrong?"
31542	Does one ever know what one really is?"
31542	For your own pleasure?"
31542	Has it come?
31542	He asked once more:"Why?
31542	He murmured:"Luce, what is all this?
31542	He said, greatly annoyed:"But why, why do you make things like these?"
31542	How should thoughts communicate freely from one to the other when each one forbore a look into the bottom of his own mind?
31542	If they compel me to do that in order to live, shall I torment myself on this account or on that?
31542	Is it against me?"
31542	It is so jolly that you do live....""And you, you do n''t love it also?"
31542	It''s my own up to the hour.... And when will the hour come?
31542	It''s settled?"
31542	It?
31542	Just an instant, wo n''t you please?
31542	Luce took his hand:"Do you believe in Him?"
31542	My clients?
31542	My poor friend, what could you do with it?
31542	One is never sure of anything any more; in the morning one says to oneself: What is it I am going to experience this night?
31542	Or we shall not be friends any more....""We are friends, then?"
31542	Pierre inquired:"She wants to marry again?"
31542	Pierre remarked:"But the others?"
31542	Pierre waked up in a hurry, reddened, smiled and asked:"What were you talking about?"
31542	Say, am I mistaken?
31542	Shall I recognize it?
31542	She said:"Yes, what use?"
31542	She sang:"_ Non, non, nenni, mon petit ami!_""Why so, since we are friends?"
31542	She was thinking:"Why are things so beautiful?
31542	She went on:"Is that too much to ask?...
31542	So they''re even uglier than you had expected?"
31542	Still, I could wish to know.... Tell me( and do n''t be hurt).... Are you at the present moment a bit strapped?"
31542	Tell me when?"
31542	Tell me, why?"
31542	That''s to say, if you are so still after you have seen these horrible daubs?"
31542	The responsibilities?
31542	The war?
31542	Their hearts were oppressed: by happiness?
31542	Then courageously( or should one say to the contrary"timorously"?
31542	Then why did he not turn toward those of his own age, his companions at school?
31542	These hands, body, eyes.... Where am I?...
31542	They have often told me that I''m an egotist; and as for me, I sometimes say to myself: What has one a right to?
31542	To whom?
31542	Tomorrow?
31542	Well, then, he did not love her?
31542	What are others to me?"
31542	What are we, anyway?...
31542	What are you gazing at off there?"
31542	What do we want?...
31542	What do you say, my friend Pierrot?"
31542	What else do you wish?"
31542	What is it they want of us?...
31542	What is the point of getting riches if it be necessary to lose everything, leave everything, if nothing really belongs to you?
31542	What is the sense of this world and its harrowings for a youth?
31542	What is the use of getting in a sweat for or against what does not depend upon ourselves?
31542	What is this going on within us?
31542	What the use of learning?
31542	What use in painting without a purpose?
31542	What use would it be?"
31542	What will remain of it?
31542	What?
31542	What?
31542	While chatting Pierre inquired of himself:"Does he know?
31542	While they were returning Philip said:"Are you happy?"
31542	Whither would that lead?
31542	Why death?
31542	Why life?
31542	Why not?...
31542	Why the conflict and why the pain?
31542	Why then this madness to destroy oneself?
31542	Why these countries given over to pride, these States devoted to rapine, these peoples to whom is taught murder, as if murder were their duty?
31542	Why this world that devours itself?
31542	Why?
31542	Why?...
31542	Will it ever be reached?...
31542	Will you not?
31542	You''ll do my portrait, wo n''t you?
31542	_ Chi lo sa?_""We know it only too well,"said Philip.
31542	and what am I?"
31542	but if you, you should have such an offer?..."
31542	could n''t I be allowed, could n''t I be permitted to help you?"
31542	have you no shame?
31542	or by sorrow?
31542	to make art for money?"
31542	you will not let me leave this life before...?"
38997	''Is it possible that you have not heard what has happened to her?'' 38997 A quoi pensez- vous, Madame Trollope?"
38997	An Irish republic? 38997 And I,"says another,--"is it of such as I and my cotemporary fellow- labourers in the vast field of new- ploughed speculation that you speak?"
38997	And how old is she, this unhappy Mademoiselle Isabelle?
38997	And in sufficient force, are they not, to keep Paris quiet if she should feel disposed to be frolicsome?
38997	And that little odd- looking man in black,said I,"who is he?...
38997	And that pretty woman in the corner?
38997	And that, you think, would be accepted as a passport through any scene of treason and rebellion?
38997	And what do you think of the troops?
38997	And why?
38997	And, I too,groans another,--"am I not famous?
38997	Anything?--or nothing?
38997	Are not those young ladies who have just finished their quadrille unmarried?
38997	But are all the National Guards true?
38997	But how can you help it? 38997 But how is this repose to be obtained?"
38997	But such is your opinion?
38997	But surely, being brought forward to dance in a waltz or quadrille, is not the sort of consequence which we either of us mean?
38997	But what would your inference be as to the state of the country from such reports as these?
38997	But when she is given to him, do you think this process more desirable than before?
38997	Comment?--de la trahison?... 38997 Did you not say you had seen the review?"
38997	Do you know--------?
38997	Does the_ anything_ mean a revolution? 38997 Et quel est ce repos?
38997	Et quel est donc ce repos? 38997 Have you heard l''Abbé Coeur?"
38997	Have you read it?
38997	I rejoice to hear this,said I:"but may I, as a matter of curiosity, ask you what you think about this famous trial?
38997	Intéressante? 38997 Is there any interesting news to- day in any of the papers?"
38997	Is this interval of calm likely to be followed by a storm?
38997	Mais ne voyez- vous pas que l''eau tombe, messieurs?
38997	Mais... que sais- je?... 38997 N''est- ce pas?
38997	Ne sont- ce point là, mes frères, les paroles qui tombent chaque jour menaçantes de la chaire de l''Eglise Romaine?... 38997 Non, sans doute... vous dira le clergé romain, puisque Dieu a consacré le septième jour au repos?
38997	Not enter?
38997	Or----?
38997	Or----?
38997	Precise? 38997 Seen what?"
38997	That is true; but do you not find that what you hear from one person is often contradicted by another?
38997	The ostensible heroines?...
38997	Then what can you do at last but judge by what you see?
38997	Unmarried women?... 38997 Vous m''avez oublié donc?"
38997	What call you reputation, woman?
38997	What can be the difference, ma''am,said the poor body who told me this,"between us and Madame C---- in this illness?
38997	What is there in a name?
38997	What, then, becomes of them?
38997	Where is the law, my good lady, that may control necessity?... 38997 Who is there can endure fire and flame for ever, for ever, and for ever?"
38997	Whom can you have been listening to?
38997	Will they do anything to assist it?
38997	Will you then have the kindness to explain to me the difference in this respect between France and England?
38997	You do not know M. de Châteaubriand?
38997	... à présent il n''y a que cela au monde.... You read the journals?"
38997	After she had run her tilt against authority, she broke off, exclaiming--"Mais, après tout,--what does it signify?...
38997	An old noble-- page to Louis Seize-- a royalist soldier in La Vendée,--how could I think otherwise?
38997	And how do they support this claim?
38997	And might we not exclaim for her in all kindness--"Let but the cheat endure!--She asks not aught beside?"
38997	And where is the living artist who could stand his ground against such cruel odds?
38997	And you really have been fortunate enough to fall in with one of these_ enfans perdus_?
38997	Apropos de quoi, s''il vous plaît?...
38997	Are not my delicious tales of unschooled nature in the hands of every free- born youth and tender maid in this our regenerated Athens?
38997	Are the execrations of the noble beings enslaved, imprisoned, tortured, trampled on by tyranny, a result?
38997	But against this, it were a vain boast to add,"And for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as itself?"
38997	But do you not think that the irritation produced by these preparations at the Luxembourg is of considerable extent and violence?"
38997	But you will allow also that, however rare they may be in England, such records of scandal and of shame are rarer still in France?"
38997	Can anything be imagined more tantalising than this?
38997	Can the place where one comes to look for this be favourable for hanging our illustrious countryman''s representation of the same subject?
38997	Could it be memory?
38997	Depuis quand n''est- il plus permis à un roi de courtiser sur la scène une servante d''auberge?...
38997	Did Greece ever show any combination of stones and mortar more graceful, more majestic than this?
38997	Do I not receive yearly some hundreds of francs for my sublime familiarity with sin and misery?
38997	Do they not group well together?
38997	Do you know of any English ladies thus devoted to the study of the soul?"...
38997	Do you think that the best smile of Louis le Grand could be worth this?
38997	Do your countrymen think so?
38997	Est- ce un malheur si grand que de cesser de vivre?
38997	Have you not tried, and found you could make nothing of it?"
38997	Have you seen it yet?"
38997	How do you think it will end?"
38997	I am no longer a true and loyal knight in your estimation... but something, perhaps, very like a rebel and a traitor?...
38997	I believe my countenance expressed my astonishment; for the old gentleman smiled and said,"Do I frighten you with my revolutionary principles?"
38997	If it cost too much to have a good new piece, would it not be better to have a good old one?
38997	In England, if a woman is seen going through all the manoeuvres of the flirting exercise, from the first animating reception of the"How d''ye do?"
38997	Is he not handsome?
38997	Is it not so?"
38997	Is it not that they declare themselves to be more true to nature?
38997	Is it not wonderful what a difference twenty- one miles of salt- water can make in the ways and manners of people?
38997	Is it thus that the Reform Bill, and all the other horrible Bills in its train, are to be interpreted?
38997	Is not that your meaning?"
38997	Is not this fame, infamous slanderer?"
38997	Is not this fame?"
38997	Is not this marvellous?
38997	Is not this using the spur where the rein is most wanting?
38997	Is not what is good for the poor, good for the rich too?"
38997	Is she married, then?''
38997	Is the burning indignation of millions of Frenchmen a result?
38997	Is there anything in the world that can be fairly said to resemble the Gardens of the Tuileries?
38997	Is there in any language a word that can raise so many shuddering sensations as"_ La Morgue_?"
38997	It is for the justification and protection of the National Guard;--and are we not all National Guards?"
38997	Mais c''est égal-- they are all very good friends again.... Now, tell me whom I shall introduce to you?"
38997	Might we not say, that Thought and affliction, passion, death itself, They turn to favour and to prettiness?
38997	N''aura- t- il à espérer aucun adoucissement à ses peines?...
38997	Now you understand it?...
38997	O, what could be the fleeting visions formed that worked her fancy thus?
38997	Oh, by the way, that is a peer that you are looking at now;--he has refused to sit on the trial.... Now, have I not done_ l''impossible_ for you?"
38997	Or was it none of this, but a mere meaningless movement of the muscles, that worked in idle mockery of the intellect that used to govern them?
38997	Or was the fitful emotion caused by the galloping vagaries of an imagination which outstripped the power of reason to follow it?
38997	Où suis- je?
38997	Que peut être le motif d''une pareille mesure?...
38997	Qui est- ce qui veut les nier?...
38997	Shall we ever experience this?
38997	Tell me truly, is there any chance of a riot?"
38997	The important question of"What colours shall we mix?"
38997	The weather is so fine now, you know.... And the opera?
38997	They are yet to come, but come they will; and when they do, think you that the next revolution will be one of three days?
38997	They did make you master-- they have had their holiday, and now....""And now..."said I,"what will come next?"
38997	Was it cannon?...
38997	Was it possible to doubt that the paper in his hand was"Le Journal des Débats?"
38997	What do you call result, madam?
38997	What is it you mean?
38997	Whence comes this change?
38997	Where could be found a lesson so striking as this to a people who are weary of being governed, and desire, one and all, to govern themselves?
38997	Where do all the externals of happiness meet the eye so readily?--or where can the heavy spirit so easily be roused to seek and find enjoyment?
38997	Which of the most accomplished Hellenists of either country would be found capable of sustaining a familiar conversation in Greek?
38997	While they remained there, a royal carriage passed, and one of the party said--"It is the queen, I believe?"
38997	Who can wonder at his madness?
38997	Why can no arms move with the same beautiful and easy elegance?
38997	Why is it that none of the young heads can learn to turn like hers?
38997	Why might not our National Gallery have risen as noble, as simple, as beautiful as this?
38997	Why should the lowest passions of our nature be for ever brought out in parade before us?
38997	Why should we make a pastime of looking upon vulgar vice?
38997	Will you hear it, Madame B...?"
38997	Would it be a pun to say that there is poetical justice in this?
38997	You think, then,"she continued,"that our young married women are made of too much importance among us?"
38997	Your orders precise to refuse me?"
38997	and are not my works read by''Young France''with ecstasy?
38997	cries one;"have not I achieved a reputation?
38997	does Europe think so?
38997	qu''est- ce que cela fait?
38997	que puis- je au milieu de ce peuple abattu?
38997	que t''a- t- on fait?
38997	said he coaxingly,"will you let me tell you a little word of treason?"
38997	says a third:"do not the theatres overflow when I send murder, lust, and incest on the stage, to witch the world with wondrous wickedness?"
38997	was it possible to believe that this man was other than a prosperous doctrinaire?
9167	And does not that suffice?
9167	And so things are going on well?
9167	And so,he remarked,"you persist in saying that dynamite was the explosive you employed?
9167	And so,said he,"we are off for a journey round France?"
9167	And what does the Baron say?
9167	And you,said he,"are you ill?
9167	But do you know,said she,"you are a great deal behind the times?
9167	But what would be the use of my living here?
9167	But why did n''t you do it yourself, my friend?
9167	But why do you struggle like this against the truth, my child?
9167	Come,said he,"what is the matter with you, Pierre?
9167	Displease me? 9167 Do you remember the happy days we lately spent together at Neuilly after we had found one another again?
9167	Do you want to speak to me?
9167	Does anything of all this displease you?
9167	Education by experience, eh?
9167	Eh, what?
9167	For my sake? 9167 Go?
9167	Have n''t you something to say to me, Pierre?
9167	I shall go first, eh?
9167	I? 9167 I?
9167	In what way?
9167	Is n''t it ridiculous, Monsieur l''Abbe,she said, turning towards Pierre,"for an old maid like myself to blush in that fashion?
9167	No bad news, I hope?
9167	So it''s you, Guillaume?
9167	So women are to be emancipated by cycling?
9167	The Baron? 9167 The end of June will suit very well, will it not, my dear?"
9167	Then why have you been staying away? 9167 Was n''t it ridiculous of me?"
9167	Well, but it''s simple enough,said she;"it''s only necessary to turn off the tap, eh?"
9167	Well, why not? 9167 Well, youngsters,"said Guillaume,"where''s Mere- Grand, and where''s Marie?"
9167	What is the matter?
9167	What is the use of words, when things themselves speak?
9167	When Anarchism flourishes, everything flourishes, eh? 9167 Why are you looking at me?"
9167	Why did I not turn it off?
9167	Why wo n''t you confide in me?
9167	Will you come up for a moment?
9167	Yes, why not? 9167 You are all satisfied, your work is progressing, eh?"
9167	You give me Marie?
9167	You love Marie,continued Guillaume,"why did you not loyally come and tell me of your love?"
9167	You were not anxious, I hope?
9167	You will be here for_ dejeuner_, wo n''t you?
9167	You, who adore her, who have been waiting for her for months? 9167 Ah, but Guillaume? 9167 And after all, what would you have? 9167 And do you think that I no longer know how to love you? 9167 And what mattered my presence here? 9167 And why had such cruel anguish slowly followed? 9167 Are you quite certain that you love me?
9167	At first sight it seemed a very simple matter that he should cast his priestly gown aside, for had he not ceased to discharge any priestly office?
9167	At last, finding such silence unbearable, she made up her mind to address him:"What has been the matter with you, Guillaume, for some time past?
9167	At this, Marie, after raising a faint cry of anxiety, exclaimed:"Why do n''t you take it off?"
9167	Bertheroy waved his hand:"What would you have?"
9167	Briefly, does n''t all this supply proper apprenticeship for one''s will, and teach one how to conduct and defend oneself?"
9167	But all that is natural, is it not?
9167	But can you understand it?
9167	But is n''t Baron Duvillard here?"
9167	But then is there not even a pleasure in effort?
9167	But what drawing can portray the mystery which lies beyond life, the only sphere that has any real existence and importance for us?
9167	By what right did he remain the minister of a religion in which he no longer believed?
9167	Can you not return within nature''s pale even if you_ have_ gone beyond it?
9167	Could he really survive such a sacrifice, must it not kill him?
9167	Did He not deny woman, the earth, eternal nature and the eternal fruitfulness of things and beings?
9167	Did not elementary honesty require that he should quit a Church in which he denied the presence of the Divinity?
9167	Did not those tears and that embrace sweep away all ordinary reasons, all such arguments as she held in reserve?
9167	Did you see in the papers this morning that the President has again been obliged to summon Vignon to the Elysee?"
9167	Do you think that my governor Fonsegue, who''s so attentive to Silviane yonder, complains of it?
9167	Had he not been branded with a mark which for ever condemned him to dwell apart?
9167	Had not a shadow passed over her fresh, clear eyes?
9167	Had not her lips twitched as if with pain?
9167	Had not his own frightful torments originated with his desire for the absolute both in things and beings?
9167	Had not the priesthood for ever cut him off from life, had not his long years of chaste celibacy robbed him of his manhood?
9167	Have you brought us some news of him?"
9167	He descended from the clouds, as it were, and answered in astonishment:"What I have to tell you?"
9167	He waved his hand towards Paris, over which a sun of victory was setting, and then again spoke:"Do you hear the rumble?
9167	He''s a good- natured little fellow, is n''t he?
9167	How is Guillaume?
9167	How was it that a longing for life had come to him in his decline?
9167	I do, I?
9167	I, Guillaume?
9167	In former times would she not have laughed and sung at the mere announcement of that coming wedding?
9167	Into what solitude and torment must he not now relapse after that companionship to which he had become accustomed?
9167	Is anything worrying you?"
9167	Is it really your old friend or is it another that you love?"
9167	Is not that preferable?"
9167	Is not the mark of priesthood an indelible one, does it not brand the priest for ever, and differentiate him from the flock?
9167	Is that the reason why you''ve given me the pleasure of acting as your escort to- day?"
9167	It is all very well for you to think that charity has become bankrupt, but shall we not always love one another in loving our poor?"
9167	It is there, is it not, that the crop will spring up?"
9167	It''s a sexual quarrel, a question of rivalry and competition, is n''t it?"
9167	Must not everything surely crumble?
9167	Quivering as he listened, and slowly shaking his white head, the old priest ended by replying:"that does that matter, my child?
9167	Shall we go away?"
9167	The first one carried off all her savings, and what would become of her if Toussaint should remain on her hands, paralysed?
9167	The justice that is to reign in heaven?
9167	Then Duthil turned to the Princess and asked her,"Are you still hungry?"
9167	Then Duthil, who had not ceased shrugging his shoulders while Salvat read his declaration, exclaimed:"What childish things he said, did n''t he?
9167	Then in a low voice he inquired:"Do you feel ill?
9167	Then, after kissing Mere- Grand, she added:"You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
9167	Then, in his turn questioning Rosemonde, the deputy went on:"Do you happen to have quarrelled with your handsome friend Hyacinthe?
9167	Then, with a gesture of girlish impulsiveness, she added:"Besides, does one think of such things when one''s rolling along?
9167	They''re wonderful, are n''t they?
9167	Was it not the thought of this which haunted Guillaume and disturbed him far more powerfully than his scientific work or his humanitarian passion?
9167	Was it really ripe enough for the work of human salvation which he thought of entrusting to it?
9167	Was it really true that there had been no change within him?
9167	Was not all order, all labour, all life destroyed by the teaching of Jesus?
9167	Was not his crime the crime of one and all?
9167	Was not the change a natural one?
9167	Was not this a solution worthy of them both?
9167	Was that new Marie who stood there smiling at him, so tranquil and so charming in her strength, destined to heal that old- time wound?
9167	Were further sufferings, struggles, and obstacles to happiness yet in store for those brothers who loved one another so dearly?
9167	What a terrible public prosecutor she would make, eh?"
9167	What can have happened to make you leave the Church in this abrupt and violent fashion?
9167	What contempt must she not feel for him, she who was so upright, so high- minded?
9167	What is it?
9167	What must Marie think of his prolonged falsehood, he wondered, and thereupon he seemed to hear her words again:"Why not take your cassock off?"
9167	What new feeling could transform me, since I find none in me?
9167	What reasons could I have?
9167	What use would it be for him to dress as men dress, if in reality he was never to be a man?
9167	What was the meaning of Mere- Grand''s enigmatical words?
9167	What would you have?
9167	What''s the use of doing so?
9167	When I''m in agony?
9167	When my life is wrecked?"
9167	Who could have influenced me, since nobody has entered my life?
9167	Who has changed you, tell me?"
9167	Why are you running off like this?"
9167	Why do n''t you tell me what you have to tell me?"
9167	Why do you say that to me?
9167	Why had he taken off his cassock?
9167	Why have you done so, tell me, why?"
9167	Why not speak out on the point, as you glory in saying everything?"
9167	Why say a thing which would mean terrible misfortune for us all?
9167	Why should he struggle in that fashion?
9167	Why was it that he now wished to live?
9167	Why was it that they had not caused him any suffering when they were spoken, why had he greeted them with a smile?
9167	Why, indeed, had he not divested himself of that cassock, which weighed so heavily and painfully on his shoulders?
9167	Why?
9167	With what pencil and on what kind of plate could one depict it?
9167	Would life yet allow him to enter its fold?
9167	Would you have me refuse you the very breath of life that will truly make you a man, after all my fervent wishes for your return to life?
9167	You surely do n''t expect me to reveal names and compromise comrades?"
9167	You think of the reward after death, do you not?
9167	You wo n''t dislike a little rest, eh?
9167	You wo n''t force me to tie you up so as to keep you here?
9167	is n''t that Monsieur Fonsegue over there behind the bench, near that stout lady in yellow?"
9167	monsieur,"she stammered,"who could ever have thought Salvat capable of such a thing, he who''s so good and so humane?
9167	said he,"so you feel warm in your turn now?"
9167	said she;"is n''t that Silviane who has just sat down beside Monsieur Fonsegue?"
9167	said she;"what is the matter with you?"
9167	what does that matter?
9167	what is this you say?
9167	you are there, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
15465	''And what horse played you that trick?'' 15465 ''At least you are not wounded?''
15465	''What, that one, that brave horse? 15465 A dog?
15465	Ah, you read the other day in that paper?
15465	And do you go behind the scenes?
15465	And for whom was it made?
15465	And how?
15465	And my dress?
15465	And she had said to you?
15465	And the day after that?
15465	And what did you intend to do after dinner? 15465 And what was Number Two like?"
15465	And where is he?
15465	And where is this Caldron?
15465	And whose Republic then?
15465	And why,the correspondent of the_ Times_ asked me,"do you bring apologies to the French Government?"
15465	Are they following us?
15465	But I will accompany you?
15465	But if madame should go to see their Majesties in England?
15465	But, dear--"What times do we live in? 15465 Ca n''t you see what I am doing?
15465	Derame, did you say?
15465	Did she skate?
15465	Did you ever see such a thing? 15465 Do you imagine I am going to take the same path twice?
15465	Does your arm hurt you?
15465	Hermance,said the little baroness,"what can I take to Versailles?
15465	How can that be?
15465	How did it end? 15465 How, all?"
15465	I am saying nothing--?
15465	I read-- yes, I read--"But where is the prince, where is he? 15465 Is it a serious matter?"
15465	Is it possible?
15465	Is n''t the father a wealthy merchant who has business in Japan and China?
15465	Is she rich?
15465	Is there a telephone between Paris and Marseilles?
15465	Is there time,he asked,"to write a dozen lines in the_ Society Note- book_?"
15465	Let us settle on an hour all the same; eleven o''clock-- will you, at eleven?
15465	No, I am not a customer--"And you wish?
15465	Not a person?
15465	Simon, the guide?
15465	Sir, never has a mother found herself--"In such a situation? 15465 Then why did your father--""Why?
15465	To whom do those divine shoulders belong?
15465	To whom?
15465	Twelve, the hour of the platform, is n''t it?
15465	Very well; and where is Blacky?
15465	Was this dress made by you?
15465	Well, for such a marriage-- ah, my dear fellow, you sail to- morrow at what time?
15465	Well, then?
15465	What are you thinking of?
15465	What do you mean-- a long time? 15465 What do you mean?
15465	What is the name-- the name of that blonde in the Sainte Mesme''s box?
15465	What must you think of me?
15465	What''s the matter with me? 15465 What''s the matter with you?"
15465	Where is the General?
15465	Which blonde?
15465	Who is she?
15465	Why do these journalists meddle? 15465 Will madame take her last white satin dress?"
15465	Will you excuse me?
15465	You are looking for the French Government, the legitimate Government?
15465	You did not go? 15465 You?
15465	''Do you want widows?
15465	''Do you want young girls?
15465	''How do you like him?''
15465	''My angel, my poor dear, what is the matter?''
15465	''My dearest, do you wish to kill me?''
15465	''What extraordinary kind of a horse have I bought at Chéri''s,''I said to myself,''and why does he look at me so queerly?''
15465	''Why, who are those savages that France sends us?''
15465	Am I clear?"
15465	And now, where was I in my story?
15465	And when shall I be able to put my hand on this intangible person, who is now blockaded in Paris and now chased out of Paris?
15465	And when you were on the ground, what did the horse do?''
15465	And where does the circus charger gallop to?''
15465	And who was the brother- lawyer, the good brother- lawyer, who had taken pleasure in coming to show him the hateful article?
15465	And why was Robineau received?"
15465	And why?
15465	And you have brought apologies to Queen Victoria?"
15465	Arthur?"
15465	At any rate, right after lunch-- Do you know what I think?
15465	At what hotel?
15465	Before the box- openers?"
15465	But a person whom one already knew well, where would be the pleasure?
15465	But how kill three hours?
15465	But this time by what means could I run away?
15465	But very dear, is n''t it?"
15465	But when?
15465	But where is there any room?
15465	But who is she, who is she?"
15465	But why have n''t you thought of marrying her?"
15465	Could he have a preference for the dark one?
15465	Derame leave here this morning on the express for Marseilles?"
15465	Derline the most beautiful woman in Paris?"
15465	Derline?"
15465	Derline?"
15465	Did God rest while he was making the world?
15465	Did you come?"
15465	Did you mention me, did you tell my name?"
15465	Do they allow this young lady to waltz?''
15465	Do you know how much this dress cost me?
15465	Do you know that blonde?"
15465	Do you know what I mean by that, Hermance-- transition dresses?"
15465	Do you know what he told Robert?
15465	Do you know what is said in foreign courts?
15465	Do you know what was his principal objection to a marriage with me?
15465	Do you take me for a fool?"
15465	Do you understand?
15465	Do you understand?
15465	For twenty- four hours?
15465	From all quarters one heard asked,"Who is she?"
15465	General, and said to her mistress:"Well, madame, was it beautiful?"
15465	Got up?
15465	Has there been any accident?"
15465	Have you the papers?"
15465	He gave her a new sensation, and what is it women desire above all things?
15465	He is in the habit of--""In the habit?"
15465	He made a movement, Aunt Louise; did you see?"
15465	He sees his master wounded, the Arabs could come back and finish him, and so what does the horse do?
15465	Hôtel de Noailles?
15465	I am too old to mend; and then, what can you expect?
15465	I love you, and do you know why?
15465	I wonder if it''s fun to see one''s name printed in a paper?"
15465	I, do you hear?
15465	In the first place, Papa Chamblard knows how to reason, and he will say to himself:''What shall I gain by it?
15465	Is it not so, prince?"
15465	Large fortune, is n''t there?"
15465	Lyons?
15465	Martha disengaged herself, and backed cleverly towards the platform of the car, saying to Maurice,"You''re on the train, and you''re going?"
15465	My telegram''s all right, is n''t it?"
15465	Now, Aunt Louise, can he?"
15465	Of what is the knot to be?
15465	Oh, must I not love mamma to have forgiven her that?"
15465	Oh, my dear little baroness, what had become of you?
15465	One of the children exclaimed:"Leave him alone; do n''t you see he is taking the gentleman to the Caldron?
15465	One thing worried me: For whom was I intended?
15465	Palmer?"
15465	Piquet?
15465	Shall I ask for an answer at Lyons?
15465	Shall I call him?"
15465	Shall I ever wear it again?"
15465	Shall I offer the apologies and presents that were intended for the Empire to the Republic?
15465	Shall I put a stop to it or allow it to continue?
15465	Should we remain in style?
15465	Speak, sir; why were you going round the world?"
15465	THE DANCING- MASTER I was dining at the house of some friends, and in the course of the evening the hostess said to me:"Do you often go to the opera?"
15465	THE INSURGENT"Prisoner,"said the President of the Council of War,"have you anything to add in your defence?"
15465	That''s what you want, is n''t it?
15465	The six hundred thousand francs vanished in three years, and could I decently do anything else as the son of my father?
15465	Then goes off galloping, did n''t he?''
15465	Then he came back to Raoul, who said as soon as he approached:"Who is she-- quick, tell me, who is she?
15465	Then turning at once to Maurice he asked,"Is that enough?"
15465	They stop at Marseilles?
15465	Was it a new siege?
15465	Was it another revolt, another revolution?
15465	Was that such a horrible thing, such a terrible misfortune?
15465	Was the war recommencing with the Prussians?
15465	Well, do you know what happens nowadays?
15465	Well, do you know what you will do immediately, without losing a minute?
15465	Well, to- morrow-- what time do you expect to breakfast to- morrow?"
15465	What are you doing there?
15465	What can I take to Bordeaux?
15465	What did you do in Paris?
15465	What do you mean?"
15465	What do you want in Tours?"
15465	What had they done Friday, Saturday, and Sunday?
15465	What had they done?
15465	What has happened to you?''
15465	What remains of Aunt Pauline''s mourning?
15465	What shall I do?
15465	What was he doing while I was telling you my sorrows, Aunt Louise?
15465	What was he saying?
15465	What was he saying?
15465	What would Edward say?"
15465	What_ do_ you mean, Hermance?
15465	Where did those old Chinese vases come from?
15465	Where had you dined, Gontran?"
15465	Where were your long soft muslin petticoats and your fine white satin corsets?
15465	Where were your transparent linen chemisettes?
15465	Who can tell you such things?"
15465	Who was that blonde?
15465	Why and how were you there?
15465	Why did he abandon her?
15465	Why do you ask that?
15465	Why not?
15465	Why this great rage and despair?
15465	Why was he talking to her mother, and so low, so low that she could n''t hear?
15465	Why, what are you thinking of?
15465	Why?
15465	Why?"
15465	Will there always be a France?
15465	Will you authorize me to give you a piece of advice-- advice drawn from the practice of my profession?
15465	Will you permit me?"
15465	Will you take the bet?"
15465	Without wishing to, I heard scraps of the conversation, and these two sentences struck my ear:''Well, have you decided?''
15465	Yes; but to whom shall I carry the apologies, and to whom shall I present them?
15465	Yes?
15465	You say nothing now, but what did you say last year?
15465	You see, I am too sad--""But if madame expects to remain long in England?"
15465	You see, sir, the results of a waltz?"
15465	de La Roche- Targé, she said:"''What is life, after all?
15465	de Sainte Mesme''s box?"
15465	de Vernieux''s?"
15465	is n''t she ravishing?"
15465	she said to me,"so you come to confess at the opera?
15465	what is he telling mamma?
12461	All in good part, eh?
12461	And do you mean to assert,he went on more earnestly,"that you can find a way out of it?"
12461	And to keep an eye on the valuable cargo, of course?
12461	And would you have worked quite so enthusiastically for me,queried the false one archly,"if I had told you everything?"
12461	And your lodger, is he an ugly, slouchy creature-- with hooked nose, bleary eyes and shaggy yellow hair?
12461	And,said I, for she had paused a moment,"did Mr. Farewell go to England on your behalf?"
12461	Another time you will have to be more careful, will you not? 12461 Anything on account?"
12461	Are you prepared to journey with me to Gex?
12461	Assets? 12461 But how?"
12461	But the nephew, eh?
12461	But, Monsieur Berty?
12461	Can you find him?
12461	Can you go to the woman at your former lodgings?
12461	Carissimo?
12461	Compensation?
12461	Do you complain?
12461	Does salvation lie where I least expected it?
12461	Eh?
12461	Estelle,I said,"what is the meaning of this?"
12461	Estelle,he cried, more puzzled than angry when he suddenly caught sight of us both,"what are you doing here with that lout?"
12461	For five hundred francs?
12461	Have you got the papers?
12461	He came with his dog?
12461	How and when was it stolen?
12461	How can you do that, Monsieur?
12461	How did you know?
12461	How do you mean, you ca n''t?
12461	How will you explain its being in your possession?
12461	How?
12461	How?
12461	I have seen Monsieur twice, or was it three times? 12461 I, M. le Marquis?"
12461	If Mademoiselle is the fiancée of Monsieur, and is acting of her own free will--"It is not for you to interfere, eh, my friend?
12461	Is he a married man?
12461	It has been stolen by one of those expert dog thieves, who then levy blackmail on the unfortunate owner?
12461	Let us begin by reviewing the situation, shall we, Monsieur?
12461	Madame has lost her dog?
12461	Middle- aged?
12461	Monsieur le Comte?
12461	My dear Comte,he said as soon as he had recovered his breath,"how can I think you?
12461	No, Monsieur,she said;"what would be the use?
12461	Not know anything about the dog?
12461	One of your lodgers?
12461	The Englishmen, the mules, the packs?
12461	The actress?
12461	The gentleman? 12461 Then how came you to be here?"
12461	Then listen, will you?
12461	Trouble, you call it? 12461 Very near to Gex, what?"
12461	Well then, Madame,was my ready rejoinder,"why not ten thousand francs to me?"
12461	What do you mean by''later''?
12461	What have you done with it, you abominable knave?
12461	What have you done with it?
12461	What is he like?
12461	What is it you desire to know, M. le Marquis?
12461	What is the reward?
12461	What room does he occupy?
12461	What shall we do?
12461	When did he come?
12461	When do you start?
12461	Where and how can I communicate with M. Jean Duval,I asked,"when my work is done?"
12461	Where is the bracelet?
12461	Where to?
12461	Who dares to use the word in connexion with this lovely lady? 12461 Who is it?"
12461	Who? 12461 Why did n''t you let me know you had come back?"
12461	Why of me?
12461	Why you interfered in my affairs last night?
12461	Will you explain?
12461	Will you give me five hundred francs now,I insisted,"and another five hundred when you have the man, and I will tell you?"
12461	Will you give me three thousand francs for it? 12461 Will you give yourself the trouble to sit down, M. le Marquis?"
12461	Will you, can you help us, dear M. Barrot? 12461 You are an interpreter, Sir?"
12461	You have n''t lost it, have you?
12461	You know M. de Marsan''s private office? 12461 You know the Chancellerie of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs?"
12461	You know the firm of Fournier Frères, in the Rue Colbert?
12461	Young M. Cazalès? 12461 Your name?"
12461	?"
12461	Ah, you see the whole thing now at a glance, do you not?
12461	All things considered, then, when M. Charles Saurez suddenly said,"Well?"
12461	Am I not giving satisfaction?"
12461	And the garden?
12461	And why?
12461	Are there any questions you would like to ask before we go?"
12461	Beyond the formal:"Madame has nothing to declare for His Majesty''s customs?"
12461	But after that?
12461	But always the money was his, you understand?
12461	But did I not tell you that he was a monster of ingratitude?
12461	But how, in the name of thunder, had he got to work so quickly?
12461	But what cared I for social amenities just then?
12461	But what could I say, Sir?
12461	But what could he do with a piece of false jewellery?
12461	Ca n''t you see that I ca n''t have that bracelet till I have my five francs wherewith to redeem it?"
12461	Can I have it?"
12461	Can you wonder at it?
12461	Can you wonder that I could scarce believe my ears?
12461	Can you wonder that for the moment the very thought of dinner was abhorrent to me?
12461	Cergues?"
12461	Claude?"
12461	Claude?"
12461	Did this miserliness not characterize the man?
12461	Did you not think she was extraordinarily like me?"
12461	Do you know Gex, my dear Sir?
12461	Farewell?"
12461	Generous?
12461	Geoffroy to- morrow at two o''clock in my office and receive ten thousand francs from her in exchange for the precious paper?
12461	Had he indeed been murdered?
12461	Had not my adored one openly acknowledged her love for me and her desire to stand with me at the hymeneal altar?
12461	Have you a shawl?"
12461	He paused for a moment or two, then added abruptly:"Would you care to go?
12461	How could I do otherwise than to send him back to the gutter from whence I should never have dragged him?
12461	How could I expect you to work for me and not to know if, in the end, I should repay you for all your trouble?
12461	How could they, said the chief Commissary to me, run after a document the contents of which they did not even know?
12461	I do n''t remember either their name or their address; and if I did, how could I prove my identity to their satisfaction?
12461	I interposed quickly,"a spaniel?"
12461	I stammered,"how?"
12461	I think I told you before, did I not?
12461	I was to take all the risks, remember!--New Caledonia, the police, the odium attached to so foul a deed; and do you know for what?
12461	If Fate dealt kindly, why not we?
12461	In what manner had the Chief Commissary of Police been already apprised of this affair?
12461	In what tragedy had I thus accidentally become involved while fulfilling my prosaic duty in the interest of His Majesty''s exchequer?
12461	Is that clear?"
12461	Is that so?"
12461	Mars?"
12461	No?
12461	Not that I loved Theodore, you understand?
12461	Now in all this matter, I ask you, Sir, who ran the greatest risk?
12461	Now, Sir, was I not right when I said that honour and loyalty are the essential qualities in our profession?
12461	Of what could I accuse him?
12461	Ratichon?"
12461	Shall I send them in?"
12461	So you see the possibilities, do you not?
12461	The gruff voice was going on more peremptorily and more insistently:"Is Hector Ratichon here?"
12461	Then I added, with gentle, encouraging kindliness,"Mademoiselle...?"
12461	Then one day I bethought me of you--""Of me, Sir?"
12461	This was mere guesswork, of course, and I took no notice of his taunts: did the brains that conceived the business deserve no payment?
12461	Thus in the matter of the English files-- have I told you of it before?
12461	Understand?"
12461	Was I dreaming?
12461	Was I not taking all the risks in this delicate business?
12461	Was I not toiling and working and risking my life for you?"
12461	Was this not enough to turn any man''s naturally sweet disposition to gall?
12461	Well, Sir, what could I say?
12461	What about them?"
12461	What could I do, Sir?
12461	What could I do, Sir?
12461	What could I do?
12461	What could I say?
12461	What do you mean?"
12461	What gentleman?"
12461	What have you done with it?"
12461	What was to be done?
12461	What was to be done?
12461	What weird and awesome mystery of iniquity and of crime lay hid, I wondered, between these walls?
12461	What, Sir, would you have done in my place?
12461	What?
12461	What?"
12461	Where is it?
12461	Where was Theodore?
12461	Why have kept your marriage a secret from me?
12461	Why should he recommend me to you?
12461	Will her maid go to her at once?"
12461	Would you care to offer a reward for information leading to the recovery of your missing friend?"
12461	You did not know Theodore was here?
12461	You did not know that I was married?
12461	You know Gex, of course?"
12461	You liar, you cheat, you--"What was the use of talking?
12461	You like the house, Sir?
12461	You understand?
12461	and you will help me, will you not?"
12461	and"What in the name of------ is all this infernal row about?"
12461	de Nolé''s dog?
12461	followed by others of"What is it?"
12461	have I not mentioned the fact that I had forgiven Theodore his lies and his treachery, and taken him back to my bosom and to my board?
12461	la Comtesse?"
12461	she broke in somewhat impatiently,"seeing that I can not possibly tell you who these lawyers are?"
12461	the dog?"
12461	what had become of my hopes of that five thousand francs for the apprehension of the smugglers, promised me by Leroux?
12461	will you not?"
12461	with that awful penury about and a number of expensive"tou- tous"running about the streets under the very noses of the indigent proletariat?
39710	And in what manner does this activity of intellect interfere to impede the course of justice?
39710	And what is the effect which this strangely assumed power has produced on your administration of justice?
39710	And what is the recompense which you would propose, sir?
39710	And your jurymen, according to a phrase of contempt common among us, are in fact judge and jury both?
39710	Are you not gênés,said he,"by my being here to listen to all that you and yours may be disposed to say of us and ours?...
39710	Are you prepared to be very much enchanted by what you are going to hear?
39710	Because we are virtuous, shall there be no more cakes and ale?
39710	But I presume you do not yourself subscribe to the sentence pronounced by these young critics?
39710	But the single ladies no longer young?
39710	But what right have they to doubt it?... 39710 Can not Alexa go too, mamma?"
39710	Can you not tell me something of her character?
39710	Certainly I do, sir,I replied:"how can I interpret it otherwise?"
39710	Combien de temps vous faut- il pour vous préparer? 39710 Did you dine much in private society?"
39710	Did you ever see anything like the fashion which this man has obtained?
39710	Do you consider their appearing here a proof that they are religious?
39710	Does public opinion sanction this strange abuse of the functions of jurymen?
39710	Have I not told you?... 39710 Have you never met her before?
39710	Have you read the works of the_ young men_ of France?
39710	I presume,said I,"that Madame de C*** is not the only person towards whom this remarkable species of tolerance is exercised?"
39710	I will tell you of what you all remind me at this moment,said he, reseating himself:"Did you ever see or read''Le Médecin malgré Lui''?"
39710	Il eut la bonté de me lire les sommaires des chapitres-- Lequel choisir, lequel préférer? 39710 In what respect?"
39710	Invariably?
39710	Is it possible that the escape of a bird can have brought all these people together?
39710	Is it possible you can really think so, my dear sir?
39710	Is it since your last revolution,said I,"that the punishment of death has been commuted for that of imprisonment and labour?"
39710	Is that all?
39710	Is this the use your French romancers make of letters?
39710	Non?... 39710 Où?
39710	Pensez- vous Qu''Arthur voulût revoir Mademoiselle de Sommery?
39710	Prête à quoi? 39710 Que puis- je dire maintenant de ces Mémoires?"
39710	Quel poison? 39710 Voulez vous, madame?
39710	Vous savez qui je suis? 39710 Well?"
39710	What did happen to him?
39710	What did we fight for?
39710	What is this, Betty?
39710	Who is that very elegant- looking woman?
39710	Will you do me the favour to let me copy this receipt?
39710	You are astonished at seeing her here? 39710 You are in earnest?"
39710	You have, I think, no national cuisine?
39710	... did you not see that?...
39710	... is not this too hard?"
39710	... le grand opéra?
39710	... might one not fancy oneself at a première représentation?"
39710	... said he, pointing to the tombs within the enclosure:"was it not to make France and Frenchmen free?...
39710	Alexa dear, what will you do without us?"
39710	And do they call it freedom to be locked up in a prison... actually locked up?...
39710	And is it possible that such a mind as hers can be insensible to the glory of enchanting the best and purest spirits in the world?...
39710	And what has been the result of all this?
39710	And what was the piece, can you guess, which produced this effect upon us?...
39710	Au lieu de demander où elle est, ne devrait- on pas demander où n''est- elle pas?
39710	But must I write to you in sober earnest about this comic tragedy?
39710	But what can not zealous kindness effect?
39710	But when did ever the surface of human affairs present an aspect so full of interest?
39710	Can I better keep the promise I gave you yesterday than by writing you a letter of and concerning le grand opéra?
39710	Can we fairly doubt that, in many cases where we consider ourselves as perfectly well- informed, we may be quite as much in the dark respecting them?
39710	Can we wonder that feelings, and even principles, are found to bend before an influence so salutary and so strong?
39710	Can we wonder that the Morgue is seldom untenanted?...
39710	Can you wonder that I was delighted?
39710	Do they not seem an echo to the sound she describes?
39710	En avez- vous eu une, vous?...
39710	Est- ce qu''il y a quelque mouvement?"
39710	Est- ce que c''est coupable tout ce que je dis là de lui?
39710	Et savez- vous ce que c''est que Venise?...
39710	Gaillardet et***** have brought together?
39710	Has the dialogue either dignity, spirit, or truth of nature to recommend it?
39710	Have you got Bernardin de Saint Pierre, ma chère?"
39710	His first remark after we were placed at table was,--"You do not, I think, use table- napkins in England;--do you not find them rather embarrassing?"
39710	How can you expect such blind confidence from me?"
39710	How can you get away?
39710	How is it possible to find or invent any device that can save you from enduring to the end?
39710	I confess that I envy them their beautiful giraffe; but what else have they which we can not equal?
39710	I fancied that I misunderstood him, and repeated his words,--"With the jury?"
39710	Is it not wonderful that the Emperor of Constantinople could consent to part with such precious treasures for the lucre of gain?
39710	Is it possible to conceive affected sublimity and genuine nonsense carried farther than this?
39710	Is it to the Convention, or to the Directory?--Is it to their mimicry of Roman Consulships?
39710	Is there a single sentiment throughout the five acts with which an honest man can accord?
39710	Is there anything in the world so perfectly French as this?
39710	Is there even an approach to grace or beauty in the_ tableaux_?
39710	Is there, in truth, any picture much less new than that of a gondola, with a guitar in it, gliding along the canals of Venice?
39710	Is this possible?...
39710	Is this tact?
39710	Justice encore rendu, que ne t''a- t- on?
39710	Le monde nous demande de belles peintures-- où en seraient les types?
39710	Ma mère fut saisie sur- le- champ-- elle ne dit rien... a quoi bon?
39710	Mais que voulez- vous?
39710	My voice may well falter-- unknown is my name, But say, must my accents prove therefore in vain?
39710	My words, I think, were,--"Pourriez- vous me dire, madame, ce que signifie tout ce monde?...
39710	Ne le croyez pas; c''est la mienne qu''il vous faut...""Et vous, monsieur-- c''est un cheval qui vous manque, n''est- ce pas?
39710	Non, n''est- ce pas?"
39710	Or is it knowledge,--real, genuine, substantial information respecting all things?
39710	Quand donc au corps qu''académique on nomme, Grimperas- tu de roc en roc, rare homme?"
39710	Que veux- tu que je te dise?
39710	Query-- Do not the Germans furnish something very like this juste milieu?
39710	Savez- vous ce que c''est que d''avoir une mère?
39710	Shall I have the amiability to depart?"
39710	Shall I tell you how it has been done in Paris?
39710	Slaves have got chains on... qu''est- ce que cela fait?...
39710	Suis- je un hors- d''oeuvre, un inutile article, Une cinquième roue ajoutée au tricycle?"
39710	Surely he would hardly be permitted to preach at Notre Dame, where the archbishop himself sits in judgment on him, were he otherwise than orthodox?"
39710	Tell me-- is there not some truth in this idea?"
39710	Then Rodolpho says to Catarina,"Par qui as- tu été sauvée?"
39710	This is a strange statement, is it not?
39710	Treason and rapine, of course, if time be ripe for it-- but_ en attendant_?
39710	Trouves- tu cela bien arrangé ainsi?"
39710	What can be said in defence of such an act?...
39710	What is there which men, and most especially Frenchmen, will not suffer and endure to hear that note?
39710	What may it be?...
39710	What would Saintfoix say to the notion that Victor Hugo had"heaved the ground from beneath the feet of Corneille and Racine"?
39710	What would become of all the parties for amusement which take place morning, noon, and night in Paris, if this race were extinct?
39710	What would the LIBERALS of Europe have said of King Louis- Philippe, had he acted upon this republican principle?
39710	Where is the retreat that can be secured from it?
39710	Why trembled the tear- drop so oft in mine eye?
39710	Why, what would you do for an old nurse?"
39710	With cheeks burning from steam and vexation, can you plead a sudden faintness?
39710	a- t- il raison, ce Bernardin?"
39710	and if it be not, what follows?...
39710	c''est la première idée qui vous vient?"
39710	can a slave be worse than that?
39710	can you love me?"
39710	huchera- t- on ton nom?
39710	or has his restless star to rise again?
39710	or skill in the arrangement of the scenes?
39710	or that I have thought the occurrence worth dwelling upon with some degree of lingering fondness?
39710	or, in short, any one merit to recommend it-- except only its superlative defiance of common decency and common sense?
39710	said I:"what is it that you suppose was out of the common way?"
39710	she continued;--"forgive me... but is it really supposed that they pass their entire lives without any indiscretion at all?"
39710	she repeated with a very speaking smile:"est- ce que madame est effrayée?...
39710	she repeated, laughing;"then you really find nothing extraordinary in this proceeding-- nothing out of the common way?"
39710	why was my bosom with sorrow oppress''d?
39710	y a- t- il une autre bête comme la mienne?..."
7060	And as to yourself, Master Aylmer?
7060	And how did you like the girl, Agnes?
7060	And how will it affect us, Eustace?
7060	And now,the Italian went on, having made a note in his tablets,"what said your lady?"
7060	And so your mistress was bestowed at the house of Maà ® tre Leroux?
7060	And to which side do your thoughts incline, Sir Eustace, if I may ask you?
7060	And what is this man like?
7060	And who is this stalwart fellow whose staff has done more execution than both our sword- blades?
7060	Are you going to make a long stay, father?
7060	Are you sure that this news is true?
7060	Art sure of what you say, Master Guy?
7060	But how did you manage to get over safely when they won the barricade below?
7060	But why imagine what is not likely to happen? 7060 But why should they attack us, Sir Eustace?
7060	But, Sir Eustace,Guy said, when he had concluded,"how do these matters affect you?
7060	By what authority do you dare close the gates and thus stand armed before them?
7060	Can I take them for you? 7060 Can one doubt that, with her by his side, her husband would open his gates to the English, should they appear before it?
7060	Could I not come up and carry your messages, father?
7060	Could you spare Tom, the leader of the archers? 7060 Did they beat the bad men, mother?"
7060	Did you kill anyone, Guy?
7060	Did you see Simon this morning?
7060	Do you hear that?
7060	Do you know the contents of this letter?
7060	Do you not recognize my messenger?
7060	Do you think that he is honest, Guy?
7060	Do you think that it will be safe to touch the wine, Master Guy? 7060 Does the duke, then, know what is intended?"
7060	Dost mean it, father?
7060	From whom do you come? 7060 Had I better ask the usher to allow me to go back to my lodging to put on a gayer suit than this?"
7060	Hast thought of a mistress for your new castle, Sir Guy?
7060	Have any of you seen aught of my son Henry?
7060	Have you all the cases out of the shop?
7060	Have you asked her straightforwardly?
7060	Have you news of importance?
7060	Having, as you say, good clients besides your gains here, why should you trouble to interest yourself in our affairs?
7060	How about the vassals?
7060	How do matters go, Guy?
7060	How know you that she cares not for you?
7060	How long will it be, I wonder,Dame Margaret said, as they rode through the gates,"before we shall pass through here again?"
7060	How so?
7060	How strong is the party?
7060	How was that, Katarina?
7060	I am in the service of the Lord de Roubaix; what would you with him?
7060	I had but to run a mile or two,she said;"but what was there in that?
7060	I shall do so willingly, Count; but first will you allow me to present you to my lady mistress? 7060 I trust that none of you received wounds, Count Charles?"
7060	In that case what force could we put on the walls, Captain?
7060	In what way?
7060	Is Sieur Eustace de Villeroy present?
7060	Is everything quiet, Guy?
7060	Is it really you, Tom?
7060	Is it you, Robert? 7060 Is this your following, Sir Eustace?"
7060	Is your master up yet?
7060	Lastly, as to yourself, I take it that nothing would induce you to fly with your Burgundian friends while your lady is in hiding in Paris?
7060	Now, Count, what can I do to ensure your release at once? 7060 Parted?"
7060	Shall I shoot, my lord?
7060	Shall we get to Paris to- night, Lady Mother?
7060	Shall you take us, mother?
7060	That did he, child, and at no small risk to his own: Then do I understand that such a marriage would be to your liking?
7060	The writer tells me that you are to be trusted?
7060	Then you built the barricade behind it?
7060	Then you do not love him overmuch, Count?
7060	WELL, COMRADE,SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"
7060	Was Henry there too?
7060	Well, Master Guy, what think you of affairs?
7060	Well, children, what do you think of this?
7060	Well, what do you say, gentlemen?
7060	Well, what do you think of Paris, Guy?
7060	Well, what is it, friend Guy?
7060	Were you not at the fair by the river to- day, sir, and are you not expecting some one to meet you here?
7060	What ails you, Guy?
7060	What are you worrying this poor fellow for?
7060	What arms shall I take with me?
7060	What do you want?
7060	What dye did you use?
7060	What has become of Tom?
7060	What is all that earth for in the corner, Guy?
7060	What is all this, Guy?
7060	What is it, Dickon?
7060	What is it, signora?
7060	What means this?
7060	What name shall I call you?
7060	What place is this, Guy?
7060	What shall we do with ourselves for the day?
7060	What will the end of these troubles be, Count?
7060	What would you have, Guy? 7060 Whence comes this?"
7060	Where are the others, Robert?
7060	Who are you that approach my castle in armed force?
7060	Who is it that knocks?
7060	Who is that fellow?
7060	Who is your lady, young man?
7060	Whom have we here, I wonder?
7060	Why do you say that you know what my answer will be, Guy? 7060 Why not, Bouvard?
7060	Why not, child? 7060 Why should it be?"
7060	Will you lift me up?
7060	Wouldst thou like to be its mistress, child?
7060	You have brought all the men back, as well as Guy?
7060	You have seen to the horses, Robert?
7060	You know this ground well, I suppose, Sir Eustace,he said,"for your Castle of Villeroy is not many miles distant?"
7060	Your lord is our vassal for his castle at Villeroy?
7060	''You are the bearer of a message from Guy Aylmer?''
7060	AT AGINCOURT CHAPTER I-- A FEUDAL CASTLE"And is it true that our lord and lady sail next week for their estate in France?"
7060	And my bow, Master Guy?"
7060	And now, can we aid you in any way?
7060	And so his house is burned and sacked?"
7060	And what is your news?"
7060	Are the bridges to be made to draw up?"
7060	Are there other stairs than these?"
7060	Are we going to the house we went to the first night we came here, Master Guy?
7060	Art thou not more sensible to his merits than was Mistress Agnes?"
7060	As to the others have you any choice?"
7060	At this moment a voice from the landing above said:"Are you going to keep Master Aylmer there all day with your chattering, Katarina?"
7060	At this moment the bell of the cathedral struck the half- hour, and Robert Picard said:"Will you stay here, Master Guy?
7060	But who are these with you?"
7060	Can you accompany me now?"
7060	Can you read?"
7060	Can you tell us anything more, Guy?"
7060	Cloud of any Orleanist gathering?"
7060	Crecy was the last time an English king commanded an army in battle against France; think you that we shall do as well this time?"
7060	Did he speak to the king of it?"
7060	Did you escape scatheless?"
7060	Did you not save my life?
7060	Did you note the banner of Hugh de Fruges with the others?"
7060	Do you hear their shouts of''Paris and Burgundy!''?"
7060	Do you know that she was up on the top of the keep while the fighting was going on?
7060	Does all seem quiet without?"
7060	Does your young esquire also know the ground, Sir Eustace?"
7060	From whence shall I say that you come, as many will ask the question, seeing that your face is strange?"
7060	Guy thanked Sir Eustace for having so spoken of him to the English king, and asked:"What do you think he meant by those last words, my lord?"
7060	Had you not better tell your friends of the truth now, for otherwise they might hesitate to take so grave a step as to attack them?"
7060	Has the Count de Valles fallen?"
7060	Have you any preference as to the four men- at- arms?"
7060	Have you not since with my humours?
7060	Have you seen that the women and children are ready to retire into the keep as soon as the assault begins?"
7060	He goes as page, does he not?"
7060	I will go down with Lepelletiere this afternoon to the offices of the municipality and ask for a pass for madame-- what shall I call her?"
7060	I wonder what the lady is here for?"
7060	Is all well?
7060	Is it far to the place you are taking us to?"
7060	Is there anything I can do for you?"
7060	Is there aught that I can do for you?"
7060	May I ask to whom I am so indebted?
7060	On Agnes and Charlie coming into the room, the latter exclaimed,"Why have you got your arm in a scarf, Guy?"
7060	Seventeen, say you?
7060	Shall I ask for you as Maà ® tre Leroux?"
7060	Sir Eustace shouted,"where is the alarm?"
7060	That matter is simple enough, the question is, what are we to do with Tom?
7060	The boy, as he came in, said,''Which of you is Count Charles d''Estournel?''
7060	The citizens of Paris are indeed turbulent, whether they shout for Orleans or Burgundy, but what if Henry of England should again lead an army here?"
7060	The only question is, where can they be bestowed in safety?
7060	The question is, are we tamely to submit to this?"
7060	The question is, how is the matter to be arranged?"
7060	The question is, where shall our next attack be delivered?"
7060	There are no Orleanist nobles in the town to whom he might look for aid; and if a king''s brother was slain, why not a king''s son?
7060	Think you that they will come, master?"
7060	To come to the point, then, are you speaking of my daughter?"
7060	Was it likely that the present patching up of the quarrel would have a much longer duration?
7060	Well, what shall we do next, gentlemen?
7060	Were you not kind and good to me even in the days when I was more like a boy than a girl?
7060	What are a few score of lives to him, and those mostly of men of the Orleanist faction, in comparison with the support of Paris?
7060	What are all these massive cases?"
7060	What can he, with a handful of knights and a few hundred armed men, do against the mob of Paris?
7060	What have we done?
7060	What should a vendor of nostrums have to do with such affairs?
7060	What think you of this expedition to Paris?"
7060	What think you that their plan will be?"
7060	What think you?"
7060	Where can I see you again?
7060	Where can he be, Eustace?"
7060	Where do the men- servants sleep?"
7060	Which way does your course lie, sir?"
7060	While I do so will you go to the hall that you have prepared for the wounded, and give what aid you can there?
7060	Who are they?"
7060	Who could have dreamt of it?
7060	Who ever heard of a woman being ill- treated for the disobedience of her lord?
7060	Who would then take care of your castle?
7060	Whose prisoner are you?"
7060	Why is he not here himself?"
7060	Why should I not love you?
7060	Why, what has happened to you?"
7060	Will you all come round to my rooms, gentlemen, and drink a glass or two of wine and make the better acquaintance of my friend?
7060	Will you please fasten a chair on the top step in such a way that we can use it to climb over the barricade without delay?
7060	Would you have had me show that I was ready to drop like a ripe peach into your mouth before you opened it?
7060	You can only remember the eight or ten names that you have given me?"
7060	You have not been to your castle yet, Guy?"
7060	You remember when that savage bull chased them, how she saw him first over the stile and got tossed over after him for her pains?"
7060	You would have let me go out then, mother, would you not?"
7060	Your esquire has not gone out, I suppose, Lady Margaret?"
7060	[ Illustration:"WELL, COMRADE,"SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"]
7060	he shouted,"do you think that the old fox has wasted the time we have given him?
7060	one exclaimed,"what excuse have you to make for coming so late?
36361	''Die young,''eh?
36361	A commission from some one else? 36361 A commission, eh,_ ma chère_?"
36361	A trinket?
36361	After you have left?
36361	Again?
36361	Age has its follies as well as youth,he answered, and then leaned anxiously towards her and whispered,"Any news?"
36361	An enigma, monsieur?
36361	And all for five million francs?
36361	And for whom?
36361	And forged Monsieur Roché''s private seal?
36361	And his explanation?
36361	And if he wound you?
36361	And no one knows of his Excellency''s death?
36361	And now,I cried, and my blood throbbed hotly in my veins,"now you will still say you know nothing of this theft?"
36361	And the Count could not help you,_ mon ami_?
36361	And the nearest village?
36361	And the object of his visit?
36361	And the remedy,_ mon cher_?
36361	And you do not love me?
36361	And your object in seeking me at such an hour is to ask me to regain the seal?
36361	And your room communicates with that of Monsieur Roché?
36361	Are we driving direct to the Embassy?
36361	Are you bereft of reason that you would so disgrace yourself-- your State?
36361	Are you for France or Russia, Ling Wen?
36361	Are you staying in London?
36361	As you will,he laughed;"but may I not know your reason?"
36361	Bring it myself?
36361	But I may count upon your assistance?
36361	But if he permit?
36361	But if you wound or kill him, Sir Edward?
36361	But what is to be gained by such a fabrication? 36361 But you, Ling Wen, will make amends for the deed of this traitor?"
36361	Can you walk five kilometres?
36361	Do n''t you think this farce has been played long enough, mademoiselle?
36361	Do you know the contents of Monsieur Desormes''s letter, madame?
36361	Do you know who she is?
36361	Do you know why they''re all here?
36361	Do you mean that?
36361	Do you think that this wretched play- actress will give him an opportunity until it is too late?
36361	For what,he cried,"do we all pay millions of francs a year?
36361	Good- bye,he said;"shall I murmur my gratitude for the few hours of happiness in my fool''s paradise?"
36361	Have you heard the strange news,he asked,"that is being whispered in diplomatic Paris?"
36361	Have you seen your father to- day, mademoiselle?
36361	He was brusque almost to rudeness, but his wife--"Ah, monsieur, his wife, what of her?
36361	Heard of me?
36361	His Excellency Hun Sun?
36361	How can it affect us? 36361 How can you be present?"
36361	How dare you?
36361	How dare you?
36361	How do these handles work the boat?
36361	How do you know that?
36361	I have been asked to deliver this letter; how, then, can I carry it to Monsieur Roché? 36361 I have made one true friend,"returned the Duke, seriously;"what matter the means?
36361	I will present you to my guests, Madame----?
36361	Impossible?
36361	Is it not so? 36361 Is there no one in the world with an atom of brains?
36361	It does not sound English, does it? 36361 It is merely an exhibition of swordsmanship, Sir Edward?"
36361	Let me see,I murmured, reflectively;"his secretary''s name is--?"
36361	May I speak with your prisoner?
36361	Monsieur fears to plead his own cause, and would send a persuasive ambassador,_ n''est ce pa_?
36361	My dear Gaspard,I cried, irritably,"what is the use of adopting this supercilious air of obstruction?
36361	My dear friend,replied the Ambassador,"do n''t you think that you have delayed the course of diplomatic relations sufficiently long?
36361	My secret is safe, eh?
36361	No,she cried, with a start, and then hastily added,"Has anything happened to him?"
36361	No; who can say?
36361	Nothing,I replied, reassuringly;"but have you communicated with him to- day?"
36361	Now, come, what is it you want?
36361	Of course,I answered;"do you take me for an old woman?"
36361	Perhaps France can pay more than Russia, Ling Wen?
36361	Ready?
36361	See,I cried,"that woman dressed in the frosted green gown-- intended, I should think, to represent an ice palace?"
36361	Shall it be as''Carmen,''madame?
36361	Should I be walking with you this afternoon if I did?
36361	Sir Edward Rivington, the English Ambassador?
36361	So it is not a paper you seek, madame?
36361	So you do not credit that in me she had a willing accomplice?
36361	Some nobody who has secured a card by chance, and wishes to be thought a princess in disguise, eh?
36361	That is your only object?
36361	Then I may remain?
36361	Then you call it imprisonment?
36361	Then you insinuate that your secretary, my friend, has stolen the seal?
36361	Then you will call it a holiday?
36361	To serve France?
36361	To- day?
36361	Well, madame?
36361	Well, what is it?
36361	Well, what then?
36361	Well,_ mon ami_?
36361	Well?
36361	Well?
36361	Well?
36361	What are these distinctions that the world calls difference of class?
36361	What boat?
36361	What can there be until then?
36361	What do you mean?
36361	What does that dress represent?
36361	What does this mean?
36361	What matter, madame?
36361	What, then, my love?
36361	When did it happen?
36361	When?
36361	Where is the actual machinery?
36361	Where is the paper?
36361	Who are here?
36361	Who could be so ungallant as to contradict you?
36361	Who could once see Madame Lerestelle and ever forget her?
36361	Who has ordained that this man and that woman shall marry because they are on the same social scale?
36361	Who holds this cipher?
36361	Who is that?
36361	Why did you call upon Monsieur Levivé this morning? 36361 Why did you remove Hun Sun?"
36361	Why do you ask this''?
36361	Why do you ask?
36361	Why do you want the seal?
36361	Why is a woman the sternest critic-- the harshest judge of her best friends?
36361	Why mention failure?
36361	Why not Z?
36361	Why not? 36361 Why talk of such things?"
36361	Why?
36361	Will the budding flowers of diplomatic relations have withered owing to your absence, Sir Edward?
36361	With an object, monsieur,_ n''est ce pas_?
36361	Yes; it sounds undiplomatic, does it not?
36361	Yes; why did you not tell Monsieur Roché?
36361	You are aware, then, that his Excellency is dead?
36361	You are sure the physicians will say so?
36361	You are sure?
36361	You go too fast, monsieur; why stolen by Gaspard Levivé?
36361	You have had an accident,he said;"can I be of service to you?"
36361	You have my cigarette under your shoe, but what of that? 36361 You have the word of a--""Diplomat?"
36361	You know our relationship with Russia?
36361	You know that?
36361	You know that?
36361	You mean it?
36361	You mean it?
36361	You mean that you have fooled me, and do not love me?
36361	You never suspected Gaspard?
36361	You promised me that I should see the boat?
36361	You will be my guest,_ mon ami_, for just another day?
36361	You will marry him?
36361	You will not ask it, madame?
36361	You, madame?
36361	You, madame?
36361	You?
36361	_ Mon cher_, you have not delivered it yet; you have it still?
36361	_ Sapristi!_he gasped, as I alighted--"what pleasantry is this, madame?
36361	A child in what you count yourself a master?"
36361	Am I not a good diplomat?"
36361	And why not?
36361	And yet-- why?
36361	And you?"
36361	Are my services, then, at the command of any one who condescends to require them?"
36361	Are we not what the world calls eligibles?"
36361	Besides, she suspects; and more,"I continued,"does not the whole idea of this_ bal masqué_ proclaim the lady''s love for the theatrical?
36361	But if you wound him?"
36361	But is this the reason of your visit to Versailles?"
36361	But who could look anything but bewitching in the magnificent creations at my disposal?
36361	Do n''t you think it is time to say good- bye?"
36361	Do you consent?"
36361	From my heart I loved these commissions for the excitement they afforded me, and not for mere gain; for what was that to me?
36361	Give me that paper?"
36361	He looked at me with almost a twinkle in his eyes, and then,"Am I not a good diplomat?"
36361	How could you be so mad?"
36361	How long we remained so who can say?
36361	How much must I tell him, and how much hold back?
36361	I have your word that your letter will entirely free those who are innocent from suspicion?"
36361	I pursed my lips, for who in the world did not know that England and Russia would have to be reckoned with?
36361	I saw his features tighten as his eyes followed my movements, yet what could he do?
36361	Is it not so, Ling Wen?"
36361	Is it reasonable that he would be such a child as to neglect a stroke of policy sufficient to render his country''s position impregnable?"
36361	Is there one greater than I who in turn will win him from me?
36361	It sounds stupendous; but what is it?
36361	May I expect you in the reception- room a few minutes before that hour?"
36361	My name-- can you realize the stigma, monsieur?"
36361	Now, monsieur, have I proved that you are a poor diplomat?
36361	Only for a book on Martinique-- only that?"
36361	Paris knows he has disappeared; you lured him away, and you now hold him a prisoner here until he fights this duel,_ n''est ce pas_?"
36361	Shall we now say_ au revoir_?"
36361	Should I hesitate to take advantage of such an opportunity for France?"
36361	Suppose the cure prove efficacious-- what then?
36361	Surely it is to your taste, for is it not romantic?"
36361	Surely we are what our world calls eligibles?"
36361	This morning before I arrived he had a mysterious visitor, a woman--""Well, monsieur, what of that?"
36361	Was it not enough that I had said I was not receiving?
36361	Was she left alone in your room?"
36361	What authority do you possess to make promises for Russia?
36361	What do I know of such affairs?"
36361	What do you really estimate the invention to be worth?"
36361	What need to recount what happened upon that walk, for have I not said that it was a dangerous place for a foolish youth and a designing woman?
36361	What right, I asked myself, had a man to keep such an invention to himself, when it would be a crowning laurel to the glory of France?
36361	What so simple as to discover if a man so well known in Paris as Sir Edward Rivington had crossed the Channel?
36361	Why did she call?"
36361	Why did you murder him?"
36361	Why do you want the seal?"
36361	Why is it ever the fashion to speak of London as a city of smoke and gloom?
36361	Why not in more than that; why not in all?
36361	Why proclaim the obvious?
36361	Why should Monsieur Roché open the packet to- day?"
36361	Will you give me that or not?"
36361	Would you care to cultivate the art with my assistance?"
36361	You will not skate?
36361	_ Mon Dieu!_ If you could buy for ten, sell for twenty-- eh?"
36361	_ Mon Dieu!_ how could any man be a traitor whom you have placed so high in your esteem?"
36361	eh?
36361	eh?"
36361	from whom?"
36361	he cried, and the echoes flung back,"eh?
36361	what boat?"
14477	A good climate?
14477	But are you not aware,asked the friend,"that on that day the President will be on the high seas on his way back to the United States?"
14477	But now suppose that the Supreme Council rejects your three conditions-- a probable contingency--- what course do you propose to take?
14477	But what justice,these asked,"can the living hope for, when the glorious dead are so soon forgotten?"
14477	Could Japan''s signature to the League have been obtained without the Shantung decision?
14477	Do n''t you think it would be more conducive to the firm establishment of the League if the neutrals were also made parties to it now?
14477	Do n''t you think,insisted M. Dmowski,"that it would be fairer to withdraw one half of the German bureaucrats and give their places to Poles?"
14477	His army? 14477 How did you keep Wilson interested in your national claims all that time?
14477	Is it after Upper or Lower Silesia that those greedy Poles are hankering?
14477	Is it possible,he exclaimed,"that it has already come to that?
14477	Now what, in the light of these conflicting judgments,asked the Belgians,"is the true meaning of the principle of self- determination?"
14477	Then why not choose Monte Carlo?
14477	Then why should we go there at all if discussion be superfluous?
14477	Through what agency will that administration work? 14477 Well, what do they want here?"
14477	Well, what is it that the Big Four ask of us?
14477	What had Frederick to do with Poland?
14477	Whatever did you talk about?
14477	Why dissimulate it?
14477	Why do you suppose that there is so much talk now of an independent little state centering around Klagenfurt?
14477	Without an inkling of their character?
14477	Yes, I see,exclaimed the statesman,"but what had Frederick the Great to do with the partition of Poland?"
14477	You are doubtless aware that they are Germans?
14477	[ 254] The Japanese catechism ran thus:Yes or no, was Kiaochow a German possession in the year 1914?
14477	[ 7] Might not those very words have been penned at any moment during the Paris Conference with equal relevance to its undertakings? 14477 ( 2) If the answer is in the affirmative, what ransom would the Allies want( railway concessions, gold mines, or territories)? 14477 Accordingly he put the question to the French commander, who replied:Russian troops?
14477	Again, with whom are we to make the obnoxious stipulations?
14477	And if they issued such an order, would it be obeyed?
14477	And in the name of which of the Fourteen Points would they undertake the task?
14477	And then?
14477	And, if not, what do all these checks and barriers amount to?
14477	And, if not, what likelihood is there that religious inequality will precipitate sanguinary conflicts in the future?"
14477	Another interesting point of comparison was supplied by the_ dramatis personæ_?
14477	Are there no complaints?
14477	Are they English?"
14477	Are they likely to order their troops thither to assist any of their protégées?
14477	Are they skeletons not to be touched?
14477	Are we now to pay for our altruism by sacrificing Italian soil and Italian souls to the secular enemies of our race?"
14477	At this Mr. Lloyd George jumped up from his place and asked:"Can you name any such places?"
14477	At this the Czech delegate, Doctor Kramarcz, flared up and exclaimed:"Russia?
14477	Besides-- but this objection was not expressly formulated-- had not Mr. Wilson already decided against Italy?
14477	But do n''t you think you may have formed to yourself an exaggerated idea of God?"
14477	But has each one of them, considered separately, at least a policy of its own?
14477	But how in Heaven''s name do the Armenians come to claim it?
14477	But if liberty of defense be one of the rights of two or three Powers, by what law is it confined to them and denied to the others?
14477	But is it not obvious that if Mr. Wilson sovereignly determines the lot of Turkey he can be held in consequence to the performance of certain duties?
14477	But perhaps this tutelage is reckoned one of those means?"
14477	But what about her integrity?
14477	But what does France herself want with it?
14477	But where is it?
14477	But why has the beneficent principle that is said to have inspired the deed been restricted in its application?
14477	By what line of argument, people naturally asked, did the first British delegate come to that conclusion?
14477	Can a parchment treaty hinder or invalidate her dealings?
14477	Can and will they violate the formal undertaking which forbids the belligerents to conclude a diplomatic peace?...
14477	Can it hinder the Germans of Bohemia from smiting the Czech?
14477	Can it narrow the field of Russia''s political activities?
14477	Can it prevent an admixture of politics in commercial arrangements, seeing that they are but two aspects of one and the same transaction?
14477	Can it prevent the Magyars, who at present are scattered, from working for their reunion?
14477	Can the future League of Nations hinder Germany from reconstituting its geographical unity?
14477	Could the Rumanian delegates not open their minds to Colonel House, who took the amendment so much to heart?
14477	Cut up Russia?
14477	Did not millions of Russian bodies cover the fields, the roads, and the camps?
14477	Did we not face the German great guns with only bayonets and sticks?
14477	Did we not fight for them till we were mowed down like grass?
14477	Does contemporary history bear out this statement?
14477	Does it take action otherwise than at haphazard, yielding to the impulse of a general, a consul, or a missionary?
14477	Every people?
14477	For what?
14477	For what?
14477	For why should their verdict be less worth soliciting than that of the President of the United States?
14477	Further, who can maintain that juridically the last war abolished_ ipso facto_ all the cessions of territory previously effected?
14477	Had not Mr. Wilson proclaimed that peoples were no longer to be bartered and swapped as chattels?
14477	Had not the French Premier scoffed at the League in public as in private?
14477	Has it been vouchsafed at any moment since the armistice?
14477	Has the Conference or the League the right or power to dictate to them the persons or the people with whom alone they may have dealings?
14477	Has the withering blight known as Bolshevism any such redeeming traits to its credit account?
14477	Have not the Allies, she asked, compelled Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Jugoslavia to pay them in cash for their emancipation?
14477	Have the Allied governments an executive in eastern Europe?
14477	Have we done too little for them?
14477	Have you got it?"
14477	How could it be otherwise?
14477	How could it?
14477	How long do you suppose it will take her to mobilize and despatch troops to succor Poland, Rumania, or Czechoslovakia?
14477	How often have the same cries and queries been uttered in Paris?
14477	How then will its behest be treated when it has no troops at its beck and call?
14477	I take it that the Kurds and the Turks are the same people?"
14477	If there be, why are they ignored?
14477	If we confront them with an inadequate force and are beaten, what then?"
14477	In whose interests?
14477	Is it also satisfactory?
14477	Is it because all acts of oppression are to be perpetuated which do not take place in the enemy''s land?
14477	Is it desirable, is it politic, to limit our forces without reference to these redoubtable tasks which await them?
14477	Is it for this that we have fought?
14477	Is it merely a paradox to assert that as war was waged in order to make war impossible, so a peace was made that will render peace impossible?
14477	Is it more?
14477	Is it not incumbent on the Powers to allow these states to grow to the dimensions required for the discharge of their functions?"
14477	Is it through the officials?"
14477	Is it to be assumed that she will always content herself with being treated as the incorrigible enemy of civilization?
14477	Is it true that the Allied governments played into their hands?
14477	Is it true that these concessions were granted to them on February 4, 1919?
14477	Is not that so?"
14477	Is that to be sacrificed?"
14477	Is the life of a nation to be suspended two, three, or four days a week in order that religious laws may be observed?
14477	Is the same procedure to be adopted toward the Moslems?
14477	Is there no injustice in other quarters of the globe?
14477	It is this: Is it an essential element of the future ordering of the world that Germany shall play no part whatever in its progress?
14477	Later, when questions of national ambitions were being discussed, Mr. Lloyd George asked,"What is that place Rumania is so anxious to get?"
14477	Now would even the most beautiful work in the world survive this excess of beauties?"
14477	O grave, where is thy victory?
14477	On what intelligible grounds, then, were the Finnish, the Lettish, the Esthonian, the Georgian, the Ukrainian problems excluded from it?
14477	One of the delegates promptly put the question,"What other territories?"
14477	Or are things quite in order everywhere else?
14477	Perhaps with good reason?
14477	That of self- determination?
14477	The soldier gazed wistfully at the palace, then, turning to the officer, asked,"Are they letting any of our people in there?"
14477	Was it not in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, they asked, that Teuton militarism had received its most powerful impulse?
14477	Was it not largely for the assertion of that right that all the Allied peoples had for five years been making unheard- of sacrifices?
14477	Was that not to have been one of the choicest fruits of victory?
14477	Was this not in accordance with the eternal fitness of things?
14477	We ask you, are you willing, then, to abandon the heritage of our fathers to the foreigner?''
14477	Were the action and inaction of the plenipotentiaries merely the result of a lack of cohesion among their ideas?
14477	What about Ireland and about a dozen other countries and peoples?
14477	What has happened?
14477	What is the clue to the mystery?"
14477	What is the reward for what we have achieved, what the incentive for what we are expected to accomplish?
14477	What more could we have done to be allowed in there with the others?
14477	What then can it do?
14477	What thinking is wanted?
14477	What would become of the League of Nations if such secret and selfish doings were connived at?
14477	When are we to believe that their confessions are at an end?"
14477	Who among thinking men believes in its reality?"
14477	Who were these Austrians?
14477	Who will now thwart or check this process?
14477	Who, then, it was asked, would supply the indispensable funds?
14477	Why did China, who to- day insists that that port is indispensable to her, cede it to Germany?
14477	Why even treat the two as equals?
14477	Why has the experiment been tried only in the enemies''countries?
14477	Why in 1914 did she make no effort to recover it, but leave this task to the Japanese army?
14477	Why should a new rule be introduced now?"
14477	Why should it not receive a territory rich in some of these products?
14477	Why should the other communities be constrained to remain open to attack?
14477	Why should the safety of Poland and to some extent the security of Europe be made to depend upon what is at best a gambler''s throw?
14477	Why should time and opportunity be given to the Turks and Kurds for the massacre of Armenian men, women, and children?
14477	Why should we not exert them?"
14477	Why this difference of treatment?
14477	Why, in the case of Italy, does he not do as he would be done by?
14477	Why, then, argued the Italians, accord them privileges over the ally who bore the brunt of the fight against them?
14477	Why, then, should she be left unsatisfied?
14477	Why, then, was it extended to the ex- Ally?
14477	Will it be argued that this cession is abrogated and that Cyprus must return to Turkey directly and unconditionally?
14477	Will the Zionists impose their dogmas in Palestine?
14477	Will this not satisfy you?"
14477	With the League of Nations?
14477	With what helpful results?
14477	Would a league of nations combine militarily against the gradual encroachments or sudden aggression of that Power against its weaker neighbors?
14477	Would he turn a deaf ear to their prayer?
14477	Would this be fair?
14477	XI BOLSHEVISM What is Bolshevism?
14477	Yes or no, was Kiaochow captured by the English and Japanese troops in 1914 with the sole object of destroying a dangerous naval base?
14477	Yes or no, was the world, including the United States, a consenting party to the occupation of that province by the Germans?
14477	[ 180] Are you prepared to submit your proposals?"
14477	[ 222]"Can and will our allies treat our absence as a matter of no moment?
14477	[ 363] Are they to be treated as loyal Polish citizens?
14477	[ 370] I would exclaim, like Sganarelle''s wife,''And what if I wish to be beaten?''
14477	exclaimed the Premier,"you mean to tell me that the President of the United States can not declare war?
42194	Ah,he said,"from me-- from me you do not resent such saving?"
42194	And Mamma''s aims-- I suppose you do n''t care to hear what I think of them?
42194	And have you not found anything?
42194	And how can one avoid suffering, pray?
42194	And how have you saved her?
42194	And if I do n''t?
42194	And is she dead?
42194	And now, Monsieur Daunay, are you willing to save her?
42194	And she ceased to love him?
42194	And then, if we do,--right out of the mother''s life,--what will she do alone?
42194	And what then?
42194	And what, then, was your motive for prying, meddling, cross- questioning as you did? 42194 And will you not marry?
42194	And you are terribly shocked that an unmarried young woman should take money from a married man who is in love with her? 42194 And you set out in quest of me?"
42194	And, Eustace-- wait; ca n''t we keep it from her-- can''t we think of some good lie?
42194	Any reproach should come from me; and what reproach could you make? 42194 Are you going home?"
42194	Are you going to make it suffer?
42194	Back to me? 42194 Beloved woman, can you not believe that, young or old, you are the same to me?
42194	Betrayed you?
42194	But can you-- this man-- will he?
42194	But what will you say?
42194	But why? 42194 But you do love her?"
42194	But, Eustace,her helpless wonder reproached his baseless optimism,"what_ could_ you do?
42194	But, from the beginning, has that not been your meaning?
42194	But,said Damier, after a slight pause,"this unclaimed faith-- how do you expect her to keep it?"
42194	But,she said,"will he not wonder-- by what right--""I speak?
42194	Can I make no appeal to you for your mother''s sake-- for the sake of your own dignity?
42194	Can it never happen to you?
42194	Can you deny that-- apart from your feelings of angered propriety-- you were pitifully jealous last night and this morning? 42194 Can you guess?"
42194	Could you find out?
42194	Did you expect that?
42194	Do I ever fight under the banner of sublimity, Mamma?
42194	Do n''t you?
42194	Do n''t you?
42194	Do you think I have?
42194	Do you think so?
42194	Even of old friends?
42194	For a case in point-- don''t you find Sophie a bore? 42194 For what, Eustace?"
42194	Go?
42194	Has not Sophie come yet? 42194 Have I been wrong in telling you-- ungenerous?"
42194	Have you always played?
42194	Have you never suspected,he said,"that Monsieur Daunay cares for Claire?"
42194	Have you never taken the form, then?
42194	He told you everything?
42194	How base, how vile, and how vulgar--_n''est- ce pas_? 42194 How can you tell?"
42194	How much?
42194	I do n''t think it is at all splendid,said Claire, composedly;"some wickedness is, I grant you; but do I strike you as affecting that kind?"
42194	I do not want to see Paris again, do you? 42194 I go at once, and with that assurance, then?"
42194	If you do,said Claire,"shall I tell you with what I retaliate?
42194	Improper? 42194 In what way?"
42194	Indeed, why not?
42194	Is she alive?
42194	Is that your kind way of intimating that I can mean nothing to you-- that you do n''t know me?
42194	Is there more? 42194 It would not be to look up at the sky-- it would not even be to stoop to a flower?"
42194	Let me speak to him-- may I? 42194 Madame Vicaud is at home?"
42194	My silence? 42194 No; do n''t you remember?
42194	None of the rights?
42194	Oh,sighed Mrs. Mostyn,"has delicacy ever been a certificate of safety?
42194	Or, indeed, as affecting anything either picturesque or desirable?
42194	Pitied him-- for the past, you mean?
42194	Resent?--from you?
42194	Run through?
42194	Safe? 42194 She is well, I trust?"
42194	She married Lord Pemleigh?
42194	So that she would be now?
42194	Sorry for her? 42194 The truth was allowed me?"
42194	Then it is-- to study us?
42194	Then you are not a friend of Mamma''s-- a friend of her youth, I mean? 42194 Then,"stammered the Frenchman,"we are not rivals?
42194	To seek you? 42194 Trying?
42194	Upon whom? 42194 Wanted enough for that?"
42194	Were you not jealous?
42194	What am I, that I should mean so much to you? 42194 What are you talking about?
42194	What did Monsieur Daunay have to offer-- what did you have to offer-- to bring her back-- since it was not repentance? 42194 What did he tell you, then?"
42194	What do you mean by dowering her?
42194	What do you say?
42194	What possible lie can we think of? 42194 What things do you aim at?"
42194	What will you? 42194 What would a chance have done for you?
42194	Where are you going, Claire?
42194	Who could have expected this swift dénouement? 42194 Why did she not leave him?"
42194	Why not?
42194	Why not?
42194	Why should he not see us? 42194 Will you ring for the candles then, or would you rather sit on for a little while in this blindman''s holiday?"
42194	Will you try to wake it, the poor thing?
42194	You accept me as such?
42194	You accept? 42194 You are furious, are you not?"
42194	You could own to it-- with joy?
42194	You have discovered, have you not, Mr. Damier, that it is difficult for Claire to assume the virtues that she has?
42194	You have heard?
42194	You have seen her?
42194	You know now?
42194	You mean that you see her, appreciate her, through my sight, my appreciation?
42194	You often walk here?
42194	You rather exaggerate, do you not, Claire, the coercive nature of your English experience?
42194	You talked to him last night? 42194 You were afraid for my honor since hers was involved in it?
42194	Your claim to what?
42194	_ Que voulez- vous?_ She has a certain tenderness for me that gives perception, and I adore her-- but adore her, you understand.
42194	_ Que voulez- vous?_he repeated.
42194	After all, was, perhaps, Claire''s gray life an explanation, in one sense, of her ugly clutch at any brightness?
42194	After all, what could the mere passage of years mean to such a face as that?
42194	After all, where was his authority for this meddling?
42194	Ah, have I not been sorry, too?"
42194	And can you say that everything has failed-- when you still have me to live for?
42194	And now, Eustace, what can be done to save_ her_?"
42194	And were there no other inducements?"
42194	And what have you got to say to us both, then, if you gave us both cause for such a supposition?
42194	And would you, Eustace, live on in Paris indefinitely if the girl married and left her mother alone?
42194	Are n''t you going to-- how would Mamma put it?--redeem me-- lift me?
42194	Because of her dull, bleak life?
42194	Clasping his hands with a supplication that was, indeed, more the worshiper''s than the lover''s, Eustace said:"But would you-- would you stoop?"
42194	Could any music more fitly usher in the coming meeting?
42194	Could goodness, however clear- sighted, however divine in its comprehension and pity, prevent evil from working itself out, fulfilling itself?
42194	Could we try to help Madame Vicaud like that?"
42194	Damier was understanding and not at all disliking this victim of the glamour-- or, was it not deeper than that?
42194	Did he despise her child, as others did?
42194	Did it not entreat-- though so proudly?
42194	Did it not foresee?
42194	Did you like my face so much?"
42194	Did you not submit because you thought that the side of self- sacrifice must be the right side?"
42194	Do n''t you think so?
42194	Do you find us interesting?"
42194	Do you intend to marry me?
42194	Do you mean that she did not go?"
42194	Does she look old?
42194	Even with all that saddens you, that pains you, you do love her-- enough to overlook the pain and sadness?"
42194	For it was you rather than Mrs. Mostyn who sought, was it not?
42194	For some moments they were silent, as the train moved slowly from the station, and then she said:"Where will you take me?"
42194	For what?"
42194	Have I seemed harsh to you?"
42194	Have n''t you spent all your time with me?
42194	Have n''t you taken upon yourself a position of authority toward me-- made my affairs your own?
42194	Have you not thought of marrying?"
42194	He always wanted to speak to her: that she must know; but why now in particular?
42194	He felt in her a something, proud and shrinking, that steeled itself to hear the jarring note of her daughter''s jest; and was it a jest?
42194	He would say constantly,''Que dis- tu, Claire?''
42194	How could she complain?"
42194	How many years ago is it?
42194	In what way-- I may ask?"
42194	Is anything so full of its feeling as an old photograph- album?
42194	Is it we you are studying?
42194	Is n''t it so?"
42194	Is she not charming?"
42194	Is she well?
42194	Is your friendship so absorbing?"
42194	It is because I am not-- what shall we call it?--respectable?
42194	It was not repentance?"
42194	Madame Vicaud, for another moment, said nothing, struggling, he knew, with those awakened memories-- or were they not always awake, clutching at her?
42194	Me?"
42194	Must I assure you that our relations are absolutely innocent?"
42194	No?
42194	Now I know a good deal about that unhappy history, and can, indeed, carry it on to a further chapter; the first did interest you?"
42194	Of what have you been talking?"
42194	Or are you going to let my soul suffer a little longer?"
42194	Pardon me, but have you never suspected that Claire is like her father-- that she, too, is a miserable creature?"
42194	She hoped, also, that she might see Madame Vicaud in England soon; would she not pay her a visit-- a long one?
42194	She said one day:"You have really decided to live in Paris-- for ever and ever--_hein_?
42194	She was frightened at what she had done?"
42194	Some new blossoming may follow; who knows?"
42194	Sympathy is the fatal thing:_ to suffer with_--why should one?
42194	That struggle in you when you imagined that I loved Claire, was it not, in part, the struggle of a sacrifice?
42194	This, too?"
42194	To see Claire well, safely, happily married, would not this be the lifting of a problem from the mother''s heart?
42194	Useless?
42194	Was he not about to shatter a charming experience-- one of the sweetest, most tender, most dearly absurd of his life?
42194	Was it a contest of sublimities?"
42194	Was not its working out perhaps its salvation?
42194	Was that it?"
42194	We shall see you at tea to- morrow?"
42194	What can you do for her?
42194	What could the bitter experiences of a sorrowful life hold in them to tarnish ever the spirit that looked from it?
42194	What do you expect me to say?"
42194	What has she attained?"
42194	What have you meant by it all?"
42194	What have you to say to it all now?"
42194	What made you think of it?"
42194	What man not knowing it, marrying her in ignorance of it, would not repent?
42194	What man would not have loved her?
42194	What must the tortured mother''s heart have felt at this heaping of shame upon her proudest head?
42194	What of my claim on life-- my claim on you?
42194	When I came home, a young girl, full of life and eager for enjoyment, what did I find?
42194	Who is this?"
42194	Who, my dear young woman, are you, to pronounce on Sophie''s unfitness, and to decide that you, rather than she, have a right to survival?"
42194	Why not add that you are Madame Vicaud''s trusted friend, and that you, too, love her daughter?"
42194	Why not, after all?
42194	Why should they submit to it?
42194	Will she come to Paris one day, do you think?
42194	Will you come and see me?
42194	Will you read it now to me-- a little?"
42194	Wo n''t you take my word for it?"
42194	Would Claire ever arouse a deeper affection than this?
42194	Would he not find in the real, middle- aged Clara Vicaud a hard, uninteresting woman?
42194	Would it not be for Claire''s happiness if you were not to see her again until it arose?"
42194	You had a motive?"
42194	You have enlarged my trust-- need I say how much?
42194	You have had something really dear taken from you-- not love, perhaps, but a true friendship; that is so, is n''t it?
42194	You were sorry for that?"
42194	You will admit me?"
42194	You will come?"
42194	Your mother consenting-- you an Englishwoman, I an Englishman?"
42194	_ Que voulez- vous?_ Only do n''t be too much shocked by my frankness; do n''t be prudish.
42194	and why, as a result, should he submit to the hearing of Claire''s coming self- justification?
20646	''The gendarmes?'' 20646 A despatch!--What is the next thing?"
20646	After all, how much truth is there in these fabulous works undertaken by the_ Caisse Territoriale_? 20646 And what about the duchess?"
20646	And you think that the duke and Mademoiselle Ruys--"Where have you come from? 20646 And you, my dear duke?
20646	Are you mad? 20646 At least, you will tell me why?"
20646	But why this mystery? 20646 By the way, what have you done with your son, Jenkins?
20646	Carte blanche, of course, eh, Nabob?
20646	Did he tell you so?
20646	Did you ring? 20646 Do I know Felicia?
20646	Do you know her?
20646	Do you know what I am doing, my dear Paul?
20646	Do you never rest?
20646	He is married?
20646	How does that happen?
20646	I? 20646 Is he ill?"
20646	Is that--?
20646	Is the Duc de Mora expected?
20646	It''s understood then, is it? 20646 Not even to the doctor?"
20646	Read what, pray?
20646	Really, do you think so?
20646	So she is n''t alone?
20646	So your play is finished?
20646	Then, why the name of Nabob?
20646	Until Wednesday, Monsieur--?
20646	Wait for what?--literary renown?
20646	Well, Jansoulet, did you read it?
20646	Well, Jenkins, how goes it this morning?
20646	Well, Madame Polge, are our little pupils getting on?
20646	Well, it''s a bargain, eh? 20646 Well, what is it that you need?"
20646	Well?
20646	Were you at the Opera, Friday?
20646	What are you after, in heaven''s name, you strange, heartless child? 20646 What can you expect?"
20646	What do you wish, monsieur?
20646	What is the matter with her?
20646	What of me, am I not here?
20646	What''s the matter with the man? 20646 When you tell him what, Jenkins?"
20646	Where''s the man who brought this despatch?
20646	Who is with him?
20646	Who''s there?
20646	Who, pray?
20646	Whom were you with last night, doctor? 20646 Why, who should it be, pray?
20646	With your permission, my friend? 20646 Yes, monsieur, Mademoiselle Élise knows that I love her, and before your frequent visits--""Élise-- is it Élise you''re talking about?"
20646	Yes, my dear Madame Polge, what is to become of us? 20646 ''What is your Uncle Barbicaglia doing?'' 20646 And Bois- l''Héry? 20646 And Mora himself? 20646 And now, my son, do you propose to abandon me at such a crisis? 20646 And theElixir of Father Gaucher,"what could be more naïvely ironic?
20646	And then, what danger could there be with the Nabob, such a serious man and so ugly?
20646	And what do you suppose they were talking about?
20646	And what does it amount to?
20646	And who knows whether, by living on in such an atmosphere, I might not become so?"
20646	And--"She was on the point of saying,"And the Nabob?"
20646	Annoyed by that admiring glance, which she felt like a weight, Felicia resumed:"By the way, do you know that I saw your Nabob?
20646	Are the motives set forth in your letter your real motives for resolving to leave me?
20646	Beneath the thick tan on his cheeks the Nabob blushed like a child, and his eyes sparkled with delight as he replied:"Do you mean it?
20646	But I beg your pardon, mademoiselle, with my mania for gesticulating when I talk, I''ve spoiled my pose-- let''s see, will this do?"
20646	But everybody was not in the same mood, for I heard M. Barreau''s baritone voice on the other side of the table, grumbling:"Why does he meddle?
20646	But how could any one suspect such infernal impudence?
20646	But parvenus are parvenus, what do you expect?"
20646	But since you have made of the word with all the charm attaching to it a stigma and an insult, to whom do you apply it?
20646	But tell me truly, Jenkins, with your hand on that heart which you invoke so often, do you think that I am a very tempting wife for an honest man?
20646	But there were the two little brothers down yonder in the provinces,--who would pay for their schooling?
20646	But what''s the use of arguing?
20646	But where had the Empress''s secretary gone?
20646	But where should we go?
20646	But why do you take pleasure in tearing my heart as you do?"
20646	But, what then?
20646	By what right?"
20646	Consider: of all these young men who ask as a favor to be allowed to come here, what one has ever thought of asking for my hand?
20646	De Géry looked at M. Joyeuse with an air of stupefaction:"Grandmamma?"
20646	Destroy my credit with the bey?
20646	Did he not, on the contrary, nestle against a woman''s breast, soft and full, on which he fell asleep when his thirst was satisfied?
20646	Did you see the horses Bois- l''Héry bought for him?
20646	Do I stick my nose into his business?
20646	Do n''t you know M. Louis, the Duc de Mora''s valet de chambre?"
20646	Do you accept?"
20646	Do you know him?
20646	Do you know what she called me there to- night when she passed me?
20646	Do you like Felicia Ruys''type of beauty?
20646	Do you think I am blind, that I do n''t understand all your manoeuvres?
20646	Does that suit you?"
20646	Eh?
20646	From what did they suffer?
20646	Had he the right to decline it?
20646	Had the illustrious physician come so far to have his picture taken?
20646	Had their father spoken to him?
20646	Has any book of our time caused more laughter than"Tartarin of Tarascon"--unless it be"Tartarin on the Alps"?
20646	Have n''t you read what the_ Messager_ said about you this morning?"
20646	He lowered his voice because the mother was close by:"Have you seen our Arles girls?
20646	He strove to comfort her, to amuse her, but what form of distraction could be made to appeal to that abnormally apathetic nature?
20646	He talked a good deal about you in connection with that matter of-- you know, What''s- his- name, Thingumbob-- Who is the man?"
20646	He talked about me?"
20646	He was astonished that so serious- minded, so devout a person as Constance-- What did it look like?
20646	His near- sightedness, for example,--would not Sainte- Beuve have seized upon this as significant?
20646	How are you, my boy?"
20646	How could that state of affairs last?
20646	How did I happen to come here?
20646	How does that happen?"
20646	How is it that Moëssard did n''t show it to you?"
20646	How long would it take to kill off the twenty- five or thirty little ones who were left?
20646	How old were they?
20646	How should he answer what seemed like a call?
20646	I am to bring him here?"
20646	In a moment he rejoined:"But how did the gods extricate themselves from that scrape?"
20646	In heaven''s name, what had he seen?
20646	In that case, why lie, why call it Bethlehem?
20646	Is it possible?
20646	Is it something new that you''re doing?
20646	Is it to debase the superiors, to exalt the servant class?
20646	Is n''t there underneath it all one of these infamous stories that I know are being circulated against me in Paris?
20646	Is n''t this_ chic_?
20646	It''s a fable that I read in-- You do n''t read Rabelais, Monsieur le Duc?"
20646	Let us see, friend What''s- your- name, what do we decide about those ruffs?
20646	Look you, Jenkins, what do you call Bohemia?
20646	Louis?"
20646	Monpavon is So- and- So, is he not?
20646	My children?
20646	My wife?
20646	Nothing to do but keep on with the pearls, is there?"
20646	Now, whose turn is it?
20646	Of course Monpavon was too close a friend of the duke for any one else to-- How could he have imagined such a thing?
20646	Send back the package?
20646	Send her back to Tunis with the children?
20646	Shall I see you at the Nabob''s?"
20646	That great bronzed Tartar who laughed so loud at the front of your box?"
20646	That is fashionable Paris, eh, my son?"
20646	That was honorable, was n''t it?
20646	The assurance with which he talked about discharging me, and the name of the Nabob, who was so wealthy--"Do you believe that?"
20646	The intimacy between the photographer and his neighbors justified this prisoner- like method of communication, but what did that mean?
20646	The signal he had heard signified:"Is business good to- day?"
20646	The"Pope''s Mule,"for instance, is not this a marvel of blended humor and fantasy?
20646	The_ Messager_ said something about me?"
20646	Then, when the others rushed toward him, surrounded him and overwhelmed him with questions:"Is n''t the Bey going to stop?"
20646	These questions are insistent; and yet, after all, what matters the answer to any of them?
20646	Was Jesus of Bethlehem nursed by a goat in his stable?
20646	Was he in good humor?
20646	Was it possible; must he believe it?
20646	Was it possible?
20646	Was not this the gratification of all his childish vanities?
20646	Was this_ Grandmamma_ of whom M. Joyeuse stood in such fear such a terrible creature, pray?
20646	What are you aiming at?
20646	What becomes of all these?
20646	What can anyone expect of a girl brought up as I was, with no mother or family, tossed in a heap with my father''s models and mistresses?
20646	What can they do against me?
20646	What can you do to me?"
20646	What could there be for them to explain?
20646	What did happen?
20646	What disease had they?
20646	What do I say?
20646	What do you expect from him?"
20646	What do you say?"
20646	What is it that he finds fault with me for?
20646	What is to be done?
20646	What sort of a man is he?"
20646	What time is it, pray?
20646	What was he to do?
20646	What would become of them?
20646	What would you have?
20646	What would you have?
20646	Where shall we have the lessons?"
20646	Where''s the chef who does n''t do that?
20646	Who can say for what purpose that child was born?
20646	Who could have come at that hour?
20646	Who ever saw a goat among the legendary oxen and asses on that night when the beasts spoke?
20646	Who has dared?"
20646	Who knows?
20646	Who passes judgment on you, and who condemns you?
20646	Who told you that?"
20646	Who would keep up the modest home miraculously restored by the handsome salary of the oldest son, the head of the family?
20646	Why do we never see him at your house now?
20646	Why need he have criticised that Tunisian loan?
20646	Why this violence?
20646	Will you come up to my room a moment?"
20646	With whom?"
20646	Would he not have seen in this a possible source of Daudet''s mastery of description?
20646	Would you like another instance of the vagaries of that prodigious imagination?
20646	You are surprised, are you not, to find me in such destitution when my parents are living in luxury?
20646	You ask the kinsmen of one of them,''Where''s your brother Ambrosini?''
20646	You know that sort of vague light peculiar to dreams, that colorless, empty atmosphere, in which everything assumes a ghostly aspect?
20646	You remember him, do n''t you, Bompain Jean- Baptiste?
20646	_ Mora!_ Is it possible?
20646	do n''t you know?
20646	do you know her?"
20646	how humble and condescending the doctor''s voice became, as he replied:"Your work absorbs you completely, does it not, my dear Felicia?
20646	is it you, doctor?
20646	it''s you, is it?"
20646	really?"
20646	shall I tell you what I think?
20646	was he still dreaming?
20646	why the goats then, and the lawns to feed them, and my idea, and the pamphlets about my idea?
20646	you are no longer with Hemerlingue and Son?
20646	you presume to enter my studio when I do not choose to receive?
20646	Élise, of course?
11654	Am I going to fail again as I have failed before?
11654	And he took you out?
11654	And the son,the girl asks,"what became of him?"
11654	And thy Venetian mirror, deep as a cold fountain in its banks of gilt work; what is reflected there? 11654 And what did he say?"
11654	And when is he coming for you again?
11654	And where did you go?
11654	And whom did he marry?
11654	Anything else?
11654	Are you going to dine at home to- day, sir?
11654	But you are not going to stay there?
11654	Do you know his address?
11654	He left no money?
11654	Holloa, Marshall, how are you? 11654 I suppose,"he said,"it was about one or two in the morning?"
11654	I think it beautiful; did you really compose that the other evening?
11654	Insult?
11654	M. Marshall, is he at home?
11654	Then how do you explain,cries the angry reader,"that you have never had a friend whom you did not make a profit out of?
11654	This; what do you think of it?
11654	Thou art abstracted? 11654 Well, tell me, how did you meet him, who introduced him?"
11654	What an admirable book she would make, but what will the end be? 11654 What can I have?"
11654	What can I have?
11654	What number?
11654	What shall I do?
11654	What waltz is that?
11654	Who is that little blonde woman over there, the right hand corner?
11654	Who told yer that?
11654	Who''s there?
11654	Why did n''t he?
11654	Why, would you like to be a painter?
11654	Will my novel prove as abortive as my paintings, my poetry, my journalism?
11654	Will you introduce me?
11654	Would it be the same to the end?
11654	_ Elle mit son plus beau chapeau, son chapeau bleu_... and then?
11654	***** But if you do n''t know the original?
11654	***** But in English blank verse you can translate quite as literally as you could into prose?
11654	***** I wonder why murder is considered less immoral than fornication in literature?
11654	***** What does that matter; what is more stereotyped than Japanese art?
11654	***** What, do n''t you know the story about Mendés?--when_ Chose_ wanted to marry his sister?
11654	A knocking at the door,"Nine o''clock, sir;''ot water sir; what will you have for breakfast?"
11654	Among my old friends I could think of some half- dozen that would suit me perfectly, but where were they?
11654	And Daudet?
11654	And now tell me, Emma, how is your young man?
11654	And should she_ not_ visit his rooms?
11654	And what led me to that house?
11654	And why didst thou remain ever poor and unknown?
11654	Because of something too much, or something too little?
11654	But the danger?
11654	But what is symbolism?
11654	But what truisms are these; who believes in philanthropy nowadays?
11654	But who is that man?
11654	CHAPTER III Is it necessary to say that I did not find a manager to produce my play?
11654	CHAPTER VIII EXTRACT FROM A LETTER Why did you not send a letter?
11654	Can any one imagine such a thing?
11654	Certain_ nuances_ of soul are characteristic of certain latitudes, and what subtle instinct led him to Norway in quest of this fervent soul?
11654	Chance, or a friend''s recommendation?
11654	Could a man be so wicked as to attempt to force on a duel, so that he might make himself known through the medium of a legal murder?"
11654	Despondent days and nights when I cried, Shall I never pass from this lodging?
11654	Did Lady Audley murder her husband?
11654	Did he ever see Duret in dress clothes?
11654	Do I regret?
11654	Do you attach any precise meaning to the word?
11654	Do you believe in chance?
11654	Do you employ it at haphazard, allowing it to mean what it may?
11654	Does it give as good an idea of the original as our prose translation?
11654	Does it not seem to thee that even these blue birds are discoloured by time?
11654	For if long locks and general dissoluteness were not an aid and a way to pure thought, why have they been so long his characteristics?
11654	For the last hundred years we have been going rapidly towards democracy, and what is the result?
11654	Had Marshall suspected the truth he would have said pityingly,"My dear Dayne, how can you be so foolish?
11654	Had a good crossing?
11654	Has she returned to her native northern solitudes, great gulfs of sea water, mountain rock, and pine?
11654	Have you not seen a horse suddenly leave a corner of a field to seek pasturage further away?
11654	How are you?
11654	How many may love him?
11654	How, I asked myself, could the man who wrote the"Nuptials of Attila"write this?
11654	Hypocritical reader, think, had you had courage, health, and money to lead a fast life, would you not have done so?
11654	I ask, Did any one ever see a gay club room?
11654	I ground my teeth; what was to be done?
11654	I read the pages again... did I understand?
11654	I remember when you heard that Miss L---- was going to America, you asked me, and the question was sublime:"Is she going to travel all night?"
11654	I suppose you can let me have it back finished by to- morrow afternoon?"
11654	I telegraphed to Warwickshire to an old friend:--"Can I count on you to act for me in an affair of honour?"
11654	I was eleven years old when I first heard and obeyed this cry, or, shall I say, echo- augury?
11654	I will ask him only why he always avoids decisive action?
11654	I will not taunt him with any of the old taunts-- why does he not write complicated stories?
11654	II"The old Saxony clock, which is slow, and which strikes thirteen amid its flowers and gods, to whom did it belong?
11654	If it were not, what would have happened?
11654	Into what shadow has not Diana floated?
11654	Is Duret in the habit of going to the theatre with ladies?
11654	Is Eugénie Grandet inferior to Desdemona?
11654	Is Lucien inferior to Hamlet?
11654	Is Macbeth inferior to Vautrin?
11654	Is her father inferior to Shylock?
11654	Is it Degas or Manet they admire?
11654	Is it as interesting reading?
11654	Is it not monstrous?
11654	Is it possible to imagine anything more absurdly arid?
11654	Is it readable?
11654	Is love, then, a magnetism which we sometimes possess and exercise unconsciously, and sometimes do not possess?
11654	Is not such music as this enough?
11654	Is there one amongst us who would exchange them for the lives of the ignominious slaves that died?
11654	It has no boys to put to school, no neighbours to study, and is therefore a little more refined, or, should I say?
11654	It was the proper pagan thing to say, as he does here--"What care I that some millions of wretched Israelites died under Pharaoh''s lash?
11654	Julien?"
11654	Literature?
11654	Mr. Stevenson is the author of shall I say,"Treasure Island,"or what?
11654	Mr. Stevenson''s style is over smart, well- dressed, shall I say, like a young man walking in the Burlington Arcade?
11654	O''Flanagan, do you mind if I send you in a couple of poems as well as my regular stuff, that will make it all square?"
11654	One thing, and only one thing puzzled me, who was I to ask to be my second?
11654	Orion, Altair, or thou, green Venus?
11654	Reader, do you know of anything more angelic?
11654	See the Americans that come over here; what do they admire?
11654	Shakespeare was really great when he wrote"Music to hear, why hearest thou music sadly?"
11654	Shall I explain this by atavism?
11654	Should I buy a copy?
11654	Should Wilfred or Mona be the possessor?
11654	The only question was, under what influences would the revolt occur?
11654	The poor old gentleman went off quite suddenly, I suppose?"
11654	The shoes went with a lot of other things-- and oh, to whom?
11654	The usual reflections on the chances of life were of course made, and then followed the inevitable"Will you dine with me to- night?"
11654	Then after a long silence some one said,--"Whose story is that?"
11654	Then do you not remember how we danced in one room, while the servants set the other out with little tables?
11654	Thinkest that it came from Saxony by the mail coaches of old time?
11654	True it is that I longed for art, but I longed also for fame, or was it notoriety?
11654	Two old ladies discussing the peerage?
11654	Vanity?
11654	Was England an island or a mountain?
11654	Was I disappointed?
11654	Was there a French man or woman in my family some half dozen generations ago?
11654	Was there ever such luck?...
11654	We could but utter coarse gibes and exclaim,"What could have induced him to paint such things?
11654	We could no longer even talk of the same people; when I spoke of a certain_ marquise_, he answered with an indifferent"Do you really think so?"
11654	Well, would that preclude sincerity?
11654	Were I to win her could I be dutiful, true?...
11654	Were other ages as coarse and as common as ours?
11654	What a field for psychical investigation is at once opened up; how we may tear to shreds our past lives in search of-- what?
11654	What care I that some millions of wretched Israelites died under Pharaoh''s lash or Egypt''s sun?
11654	What care I that the virtue of some sixteen- year- old maiden was the price paid for Ingres''_ La Source_?
11654	What do you think of it?"
11654	What does it mean?
11654	What fate has been like Thine?
11654	What is Byron the author of?
11654	What is Carlyle the author of?
11654	What is Fielding the author of?
11654	What is Milton the author of?
11654	What is Mr. Swinburne the author of?
11654	What is Shakespeare the author of?
11654	What is Thackeray the author of?
11654	What is Zola the author of?
11654	What is the literature of the people?
11654	What is the"Nouvelle Athènes"?
11654	What is there?
11654	What will you do in England?"
11654	What''s the news?"
11654	When I told Fay she said,''What can you expect?
11654	When one of my poems appeared, didst thou not desire, my sister, whose looks are full of yesterdays, the words, the grace of faded things?
11654	Where are the Boulevards?
11654	Where are the magical glimpses of the soul?
11654	Where in"Diana of the Crossways"do we find soul- evoking words like these?
11654	Where is she now, that flower of northern snow, once seen for a season in Paris?
11654	Where is she?
11654	Where, then, is the dream, the_ au delà_?
11654	Where, then, is the struggle?
11654	Who has not felt a sickening feeling come over him when he hears such phrases as"To be or not to be, that is the question"?
11654	Who shall forget those terrible words of the poor life- weary orphan in the boarding- house?
11654	Why could I not live without an ever- present and acute consciousness of life?
11654	Why could I not love, forgetful of the harsh ticking of the clock in the perfumed silence of the chamber?
11654	Why did I love Shelley?
11654	Why did she marry him?
11654	Why do its flourishes go to my soul, and make me weep like a romantic ballad?
11654	Why does a man never kill a man?
11654	Why does a man never kill himself?
11654	Why does a woman never leave the house with her lover?
11654	Why does a woman never say"I will"?
11654	Why does he not complete his stories?
11654	Why is nothing ever accomplished?
11654	Why not write a comedy?
11654	Why should Marlowe enchant me?
11654	Why was I not attracted to Byron?
11654	Will he induce her to visit his rooms?
11654	Will the world learn that we never learn anything that we did not know before?
11654	Would she whom I saw to- night marry me?
11654	Yes, she is a woman who can feel, and she has lived her life and felt it very acutely, very sincerely-- sincerely?...
11654	You arrive at a strangely just estimate of a writer''s worth by the mere question:"What is he the author of?"
11654	You can have bacon and eggs, or--""Anything else?"
11654	You see colour and light in his pictures as you do in nature, and the child''s criticism of a portrait--"Why is one side of the face black?"
11654	and shall he renounce all for that little creature who has just finished singing, and is handing round cups of tea?
11654	as I might to a man who says"I like sherry,"and no doubt when I say I like character- drawing, Mr. Lang says,"Oh, do you?"
11654	c''est vous; une deme tasse?
11654	de Maupin refrained, knowing well that the face of love may not be twice seen?
11654	dear reader, is there such a thing as chance?
11654	strange contraltos; the forms?
11654	those square shoulders that swaggered as he went across a room and the thin waist; and that face, the beard and nose, satyr- like shall I say?
11654	what are you painting?"
11654	what, you back again, Dayne?
11654	where are the Champs Élysées?
11654	where, then, is the triumph?
11654	why should he delight and awake enthusiasm in me, while Shakespeare leaves me cold?
11654	why will you not be contented to live?"
32343	''As a present?'' 32343 ''But the knife?''
32343	''Do you mean to tell me,''he almost hissed,''that you do not want to belong to the Commune?'' 32343 ''How am I to stay without money?''
32343	''How?'' 32343 ''What do you mean, father?''
32343	''Who art thou?'' 32343 ''Why should people make fun of you?''
32343	''You are going to Joigny?'' 32343 A qui ces canons- là?"
32343	And how long, think you, did Dumas stay in his new domicile? 32343 And what did the king reply?"
32343	Are you an archæologist?
32343	Are you quite sure, monsieur, about your sounds?
32343	But how?
32343	But what can I do?
32343	But why to- morrow?
32343	C''est tout à fait comme Napoléon et Jomini, mon cher Vernet,said Laurent- Jan;"mais, après tout, qu''est que cela vous fait?
32343	Ca n''t you see? 32343 Can you do with a nice lot of narrow silk ribbon?"
32343	Comment, au régiment du Gymnase?
32343	Countermanded? 32343 Did you get your sleep?"
32343	Did you go and hear that music, at the Théâtre de Madame?
32343	Do you know the original?
32343	Do you really think that was his own invention?
32343	Do you think he was the concierge or le commissionnaire du coin?
32343	Grand Dieu,exclaimed Gozlan,"pourquoi lui a- t- on donné cette croix?"
32343	Has he ever told you why he did not re- engage me?
32343	Have you ever tried the experiment on a living animal?
32343	Have you finished, monsieur le maréchal?
32343	How did they find me out here?
32343	How does he spend his money?
32343	How much do you really want?
32343	How much for the rabbit?
32343	How much for?
32343	I am very sorry for your mishap,I said;"but what, in Heaven''s name, induced you to meddle with politics?"
32343	If we gave you fifty thousand francs,says M. Émile Pereire,"would you give us some breathing- time?"
32343	Is monsieur at home?
32343	Is that a fact?
32343	Is that all you want with me?
32343	Ma femme, es- tu contente de moi?
32343	Mais, monsieur,says one,"maintenant que nous avons du beurre, veuillez nous dire d''où viendront nos épinards?
32343	Mais, on est mère, ou on ne l''est pas?
32343	Monsieur,he said,"will you allow me to ask you a question?"
32343	Now that you speak of it, they are playing''Les Huguenots''to- night,replied Lord----;"but what has that to do with it?
32343	Now would you like to hear what happened after the performance?
32343	Of course he does-- they all do,was the answer;"mais ça n''empêche pas les sentiments, does it?"
32343	Perfectly, mademoiselle,replied the comte;"but you will send me back my carriage, wo n''t you?"
32343	Pourquoi pas, mon Dieu?
32343	Qu''est que cela me fait, à moi? 32343 Quels sont ces citoyens?"
32343	So you have been sitting here for the last four hours, twirling your thumbs?
32343	Stage boxes on the first tier?
32343	Stage boxes?
32343	Suppose we repeat the thing to- morrow?
32343	That persuaded you?
32343	The fault of whom?
32343	The galleries and amphitheatre?
32343	The open boxes on the ground floor?
32343	Then why did not you ask for an audience? 32343 Third circle?"
32343	To distrain? 32343 Upper circle?"
32343	Vous ne savez pas?
32343	Was it the idea of losing the magnificent fee?
32343	Well, how much are you going to take off?
32343	What are you doing, Monsieur Lapierre?
32343	What are you doing?
32343	What are you going to do with your son?
32343	What are you sitting there for like that?
32343	What are you standing there for, Giovanni?
32343	What colour?
32343	What do you mean?
32343	What do you mean?
32343	What do you think the King has done now?
32343	What had he done with her?
32343	What has become of him? 32343 What have you to say, monsieur?"
32343	What induced you to do this, monsieur le comte?
32343	What is it you want with me?
32343	What made you give in at last?
32343	What made you go away?
32343	What will you play?
32343	Where did you taste it?
32343	Where is the box you had in your hand? 32343 Who do you think Augustus was?"
32343	Why does n''t he come and see me? 32343 Why lamentations?"?
32343	Why lamentations??
32343	Why, did not your majesty himself notice yesterday that he was dying?
32343	Why?
32343	Will you allow me to return the compliment, sire?
32343	Will you teach them?
32343	Yes; why not?
32343	You are angry with me, are you not? 32343 You have written a history of Cæsar?"
32343	You really mean it, sire?
32343	You refused to go and see the Empress, and you rush along to see the Queen?
32343	Your name, citizen,he said, in a hectoring tone,"and what brings you to this house?"
32343	[ 10]Am I not a good- natured woman?"
32343	''But let us suppose the reverse-- that obstinacy means vocation: how long would it take him to prove that he has talent?''
32343	''How can I dance here, in this road, monsieur?''
32343	''Mademoiselle Clémentine?''
32343	''Mademoiselle Taglioni?''
32343	''Qui t''as fait duc?''
32343	''What are you doing?''
32343	''What do you mean?''
32343	''What, in Heaven''s name, do you want at this unholy hour?''
32343	''You?
32343	And now,''he added,''what can I do for you, citoyen Gil- Pérès?
32343	And who could say what might happen?
32343	As it is, do you know what happens?
32343	At the second, Villevailles, Dumas says,''Have you got twenty francs change?''
32343	But what a hot fiery lot these Dyonnais are, are n''t they?"
32343	But what was he to do, seeing that his attempt at introducing a new national hymn had utterly failed?
32343	Can you personally vouch for its efficiency?"
32343	Can you tell me what mischief is brewing?"
32343	Could I do less than order a coat at the tailor''s, a pair of boots at the bootmaker''s?''
32343	De quel côté serez vous, M. de Morny?"
32343	Did not he once pay a visit to Jean- Jacques Rousseau without having apprised him of his call?
32343	Did the latter lend enchantment to the view?
32343	Do not you like it?''
32343	Do you know what his ultimatum was when the marriage had been contracted, when there was no possibility of going back?
32343	Do you know what was the result of this determination not to be unjust if others were?
32343	Do you know why Jérôme did not fall in with my views and those of M. Thiers?
32343	Does M. Thiers really think that he is a better or greater man than Abraham Lincoln, who treated the Southerns as belligerents, not as insurgents?"
32343	For, curious to relate, M. de Lamartine ratified his appointment(?)
32343	Guizot?"
32343	Had not Alfred de Musset, the daring poet of"les grandes passions,"written a play entitled"Il ne faut jurer de rien"?
32343	He seemed, as it were, to consult his recollections; then he said,"Is it?
32343	I suppose a third or a fourth of the total amount will do for the present?"
32343	I wonder whether you''d like to part with it, M. David?
32343	If they are to have a dessert, what are we to give to honest women?"
32343	Is it a wonder, then, that it rained summonses, and writs, and other law documents?
32343	Is it not so, my wife?"
32343	Is it possible?''
32343	Is it surprising, then, that with such a prospect facing him, a man should risk death rather than become a pariah?
32343	Le dîner était mauvais, vous dîtes?
32343	N''y seriez vous jamais allé?"
32343	Not once, but a score of times, have I heard Dumas ask, after this or that man had left the table,"Who is he?
32343	Now, monsieur, will you tell this gentleman what you have in stock?"
32343	One evening she said to me,"Do you know Poirson?"
32343	Our friend said much more, notably with regard to rat and horseflesh; and then he wound up:"But what is the good?
32343	Paul?"
32343	Que l''on m''appelle ivrogne?"
32343	So, where is the advantage?
32343	The Emperor gave him his cue by asking,"What do the people say?"
32343	The curtain rose upon the fourth act, and what did Meyerbeer behold?
32343	Then what became of it?
32343	There was no need for him to do so, because theoretically it redounded to the lady''s honour; had she not rejected his advances?
32343	They say it is the fault of----""The fault of whom?"
32343	To some one who once remarked upon this in my hearing, he answered,"Que voulez- vous?
32343	Was I right in saying that the Prince was justified in believing in his star?"
32343	Was it a performing nose, or one endowed with extraordinary powers of smell?
32343	Was it suspicion, or what?
32343	Were these events foreseen at the Tuileries as early as May?
32343	What am I to do?
32343	What did she want to go to Caen for just at the moment when I was about to be born?
32343	What do the people say?"
32343	What do you mean by such familiarity?"
32343	What had happened meanwhile?
32343	What had happened, then, during the twenty- four hours immediately following the telegram of M. Franceschini Pietri?
32343	What is the next part of the house?"
32343	What was it?
32343	What was the magnificent pile to them, now that one of their idols had left it, probably for ever, and the other was about to do the same?
32343	What was this colossal nose, with a ridiculously small head and body attached to it?
32343	When the news of the prince''s death was brought to him, he said,"Are you sure he is dead?"
32343	Whence this difference?
32343	Whence this sudden change?
32343	Whence would that army be recruited?
32343	Where had she got the others from?
32343	Whither?
32343	Who would leave his child the inheritance of such slavery?
32343	Why am I not a little better off?
32343	Why should the Greeks have more reverence for Botzaris or Mavrocordato than they had for the poet?
32343	Why should we be less courageous and less cheerful than they?"
32343	Why were not the trees cut down and transported to Paris, for fuel for the coming winter?
32343	Will you kindly supply my place-- that is, keep an eye upon him, and do the best you can for him?
32343	Will you mind telling me his name?"
32343	You will never forgive me?"
32343	and if these three are so little to them, what must I be, whose name they probably never heard?
32343	and what have you done with it?"
32343	he exclaimed;''how did you come by it?''
32343	or, better still,''Comment vas tu, mon vieux citoyen?''"
32343	said Sophie, getting somewhat jealous of this praise of others;"at the Café de Paris?"
32343	steeped in such crass ignorance as not to have had an inkling of all this?
32343	was the cry;"are there sufficient for us all?"
32343	what am I to do?
32343	what am I, then?''
32343	what did it contain?
32343	what''s his name?"
32343	À quand les invitations?"
11690	''Tis like a play, n''est ce pas?
11690	''_ In vino veritas_,''he said to himself, and then--"How do you propose punishing Madame de St. André, Monsieur?"
11690	Am I then so amiable that you dare take advantage of it to call me to account again? 11690 And de Launay?"
11690	And did Your Royal Highness also send for a substitute in case I prove wearying to Madame la Comtesse?
11690	And did you go?
11690	And have you made all arrangements?
11690	And have your friends newly arrived from America brought you news from our old friend, Dr. Franklin, Monsieur?
11690	And if the Assembly refuses to let him leave Paris?
11690	And now, Monsieur, have you no apology to make to these maligned patches?
11690	And our engagements with our cousin of Austria?
11690	And suppose this thing were done-- I can rely upon you?
11690	And the King?
11690	And these vehement orators, with their often erroneous ideas-- will they do no harm? 11690 And this is one of your great gentlemen?"
11690	And what do you hear from Beaufort, Monciel, and the rest who are working with the members of the Assembly?
11690	And what has brought Mr. Morris to Virginia?
11690	And what of yours?
11690	And where is Beaufort?
11690	And who may that be?
11690	And why not to you? 11690 And why not, Monsieur?
11690	And will you be content to leave this France of yours and come with me to America? 11690 And-- and who has imposed this strange condition?"
11690	Are n''t the very heavens giving us a sign that they approve of this event? 11690 Are we not to hear Monsieur''s verses?"
11690	Are you always so truthful, Monsieur Calvert, and do American ladies absolve you from making pretty speeches? 11690 Are you glad now, Adrienne?"
11690	Are you going to be gloomy on this beautiful day?
11690	Are you looking for d''Azay? 11690 Are you saying evil things about me to Mr. Calvert, my dear young lady?"
11690	At least you will do me the favor never to refer to this again?
11690	But who shall say that the French are a strong people?
11690	But why should I speak of my exile?
11690	But-- pardon, Messieurs,he stammered,"is it possible that I see Monsieur Calvert at Paris?"
11690	By God, Monsieur, how dare you say I am drunk?
11690	Can you doubt it? 11690 Can you not see?--Do you not understand, Monsieur?"
11690	Did I hear someone speak of Monsieur Calvert?
11690	Did you not know that the Dauphin is very ill? 11690 Do they know of this at Versailles?"
11690	Does Madame Calvert permit herself to question our actions?
11690	Does the King, then, not realize that he is no longer the power in the state? 11690 Dost thou remember that pretty ballad that thou sangst at Monticello, Ned?"
11690	Have you any suggestions as to what remedy might be employed?
11690	Have you ever seen him, Ned? 11690 Have you nothing to say?
11690	How dare they so insult the King?
11690	How goes it, Ned?
11690	I am to be in London for some weeks, and, if you are to be here, too, what time could be more propitious than the present?
11690	I am very beautiful, but-- what, sir?
11690	I had hoped that it would be the greatest happiness; was I, then, mistaken?
11690	I will go and see-- you will not be afraid to wait?
11690	If it were possible, I should say she looks more beautiful to- day than yesterday, eh, Ned?
11690	Impossible? 11690 Indeed,"said Mr. Jefferson,"and who was that?"
11690	Is Madame de St. André to show favor to none but Monsieur Calvert?
11690	Is Mr. Morris of the opinion that this is the best thing to be done?
11690	Is anything the matter?
11690	Is it impossible?
11690	Is it not the best coffee in the world?
11690	Is it, then, so beautiful a country?
11690	Is not America full of them?
11690	Is she not a beauty?
11690	Is she not a beauty?
11690	Is she, indeed, so beautiful?
11690	Is there no Frenchman here who will raise his voice in greeting to his Queen?
11690	Is there no improvement, sir? 11690 Is there no other?"
11690	Is this another jest? 11690 It is quite certain?--they will not come?"
11690	Madame,he said, leaning over the back of Madame de Chastellux''s chair,"can you tell me who is that deputy of the tiers just making his way in?
11690	May I ask why the Duchess is not of the company?
11690	Monsieur does not mean to compare General Washington with His Majesty Louis XVI, does he?
11690	Monsieur does not mean to compare the civilization of his own country to that of ours?
11690	Monsieur is not interested in the conversation?
11690	Not entirely a matter of patriotism, I judge?
11690	Of what are you thinking, Monsieur?
11690	Perhaps paint and feathers and a-- a-- what is the name, Monsieur? 11690 Qu''est ce qu''il y a, mon ami?"
11690	Shall I not be among friends, the truest and noblest that any country or any individual can boast? 11690 Shall I not be among friends?"
11690	Shall I tell him of this strange plan, of the cruel position you find yourself in? 11690 Shall we make a masterly retreat while there is time?"
11690	Shall we try for the honor?
11690	She was looking very beautiful and asked about you-- do you know, boy, I think she would be glad to see you again? 11690 So you would prevent my wearing so innocent a beautifier?
11690	Was jumping in the curriculum at the College of Princeton?
11690	Well, sir, why do you look at me so?
11690	Were it not better that you should depend for your safety on your own subjects, Madame?
11690	Were we not inexperienced, hot- headed men who gathered in the Apollo room at the Raleigh to protest against the proceedings in Massachusetts? 11690 What do you mean?"
11690	What do you think of the King and Queen?
11690	What is it?
11690	What is it?
11690	What is the meaning of this extraordinary scene?
11690	What is this?
11690	What is this?
11690	What success have you had with the army?
11690	What will you have, Calvert?--some of the best cognac and coffee?
11690	What will you have? 11690 What will you have?"
11690	Where are you going to take me?
11690	Where should I be taking you but to the incomparable Palais Royal, the capital of Paris as Paris is of France?
11690	Who but myself, Madame?
11690	Who is it?
11690	Why strange?
11690	Will you be seated, sir? 11690 Will you call a priest and send for the Duchess and d''Azay?"
11690	Will you choose swords or will you fight in the English mode with pistols?
11690	Will you come?
11690	Will you forgive me for pressing you into service in so offhand a manner?--but perhaps you were looking for me?
11690	Will you not make Mr. Jefferson a dish of tea, Adrienne?
11690	Will you, then, serve us again?
11690	You are come to tell me this?
11690	You are leaving for England?
11690	Am I not good now?"
11690	Am I to be rebuked-- even silently-- for coming here with Monsieur de St. Aulaire, by_ you_, Monsieur?"
11690	Am I to blame, sir, for being of the great world of which you do not approve?
11690	And now what dost thou think of the great enterprise?"
11690	And once there, who or what could have prevented that tipsy royalist enthusiasm, the wild burst of sympathy, the trampling of the tri- color cockade?
11690	And shall we trust ourselves again to flight?
11690	And the friends thou hadst in his army?
11690	And then, who can guess what is in a woman''s heart?
11690	And this horde of undisciplined troops, for which you are responsible-- do you not tremble for your authority when you deny the King''s?"
11690	And what does Patrick Henry and Pendleton these days?
11690	And why, indeed, am I suddenly dissatisfied with them?--why wish to change them?"
11690	And with such leaders as are hers, will she not march proudly and triumphantly forward to her day of glory?
11690	And yet, have I not as loyal subjects?"
11690	And, before God, how could I fail them?"
11690	And, if they had been so mistaken about the facts of physical science, might they not be equally mistaken about theology, about law, about politics?
11690	André?"
11690	Are we so different from the women of your world?"
11690	Are you willing to undertake this difficult and dangerous enterprise?"
11690	As I walked under the arcade of the Palais Royal, what was the horrible, the incredibly horrible sight that met my eyes?
11690	Aulaire?"
11690	Besides, why do you call your love for her folly?
11690	But did he still love her?
11690	But how did you two happen to fall in with the Marquis?"
11690	But truly, Madame, did you expect to see a young savage?"
11690	But what can you expect from such a monarch?
11690	But what is this?"
11690	But who, indeed, could live in Paris and not be chastened by the awful scenes there enacting?
11690	By God, sir,"he cried, suddenly starting up,"shall a man stand everything and have no revenge?
11690	By the Lord Harry,"he burst out,"why should n''t she love you in return?
11690	Ca n''t you see to it that I am spared being made a monstrosity of?"
11690	Can a country be more utterly prostrated than France is at this moment?"
11690	Can fatuity go farther?
11690	Can not I persuade you, Madame, to come, too?"
11690	Can you note no change for the better?"
11690	De Beaufort and d''Azay were among the best, is it not so?
11690	Did I not warn him long ago of the madness of trimming between the court and popular party, of the danger of a vast, undisciplined body of troops?"
11690	Did she love him, then, that she should wish him back?
11690	Did you find it in one of Monsieur Rousseau''s books?"
11690	Did you not promise to tell me of General Washington, of America, of your young Scotch poet?
11690	Do you think I would have gone away without speaking?"
11690	Do you think it is really possible to save his Majesty?"
11690	Do you understand now, Madame?"
11690	Do you wonder that I want him near me?
11690	Does that say nothing in your favor?"
11690	Dost thou not remember the many messages thou didst carry to General Rochambeau for me when we lay before Yorktown?
11690	For myself, I vastly prefer a king and a court, and I like titles and rank and power-- all of which is heresy in your American ears, is it not?"
11690	Has our young West Indian at last found a relative?
11690	Have n''t you been to the rue St. Honoré all this while?"
11690	Have they no hearts, no senses to be charmed with her loveliness, her majesty, her sorrows?
11690	Have we gone backward centuries to pagan atrocities?
11690	Have you told her that you love her?"
11690	How can I change now?
11690	How could I leave this France, and its court and pleasures, for the wilds of a new country?
11690	How shall we thank you for that in a few words?
11690	If there is anything else I can do for you--?"
11690	Is Paris, then, so much more wicked than your Virginia?
11690	Is it impossible?"
11690	Is it not a magnificent spectacle?"
11690	Is it not so, gentlemen?"
11690	Is it possible that there exists a gentleman so ignorant of women and fashion as not to know the origin and uses of the mouche?
11690	Is it so different in your country?
11690	Is it still impossible?"
11690	Is the case as desperate as Madame de St. André deems it, and is this the best remedy for it?"
11690	Is there anything I can do?
11690	May I ask who the gentleman is?"
11690	Monsieur does not read history?"
11690	My carriage is waiting below; shall we go at once?"
11690	My dear Mr. Calvert, could n''t a young man of your years find a more inspiring theme than a college building to write upon?
11690	N''est ce pas que je suis aimable?"
11690	No?
11690	No?
11690	Or in a carriage à la mode, Land of the madrigal and ode, Of rainbow air and cloudless weather?
11690	Or in the garb by Love bestow''d?
11690	Shall I do these things or not?
11690	Shall I not stick to my King and my order?
11690	Shall I tell you that plan?"
11690	Shall it be''The Lass with the Delicate Air''?
11690	Shall we say Miss Molly Crenshawe, who is certainly looking most beautiful this evening?
11690	Should the nobles abandon their order and give over their privileges, what will act as a check on the demands and encroachments of the commons?
11690	Should your Majesties fail them, what will become of them?"
11690	The King admires him-- can Monsieur de St. Aulaire do less?
11690	Tricked out with gems shall I go hither?
11690	Was ever a monarch so cruelly beset, so bereft of wise counsellors, of trusty friends?
11690	Was this beautiful girl born under some unlucky star that she should have to know and associate with such creatures?
11690	We are surrounded by spies-- treachery is within these very walls-- how can we hope to get away?
11690	We have everything-- why should we cry for something more?
11690	We must try something a little more difficult to test our agility upon the ice-- unless, indeed, Monsieur has had enough?"
11690	We will trust him, shall we not?"
11690	Were we not rash, windy orators in the House of Burgesses-- nay, in Congress itself?
11690	Were you provoked because I rebelled at being taken to task that afternoon on the ice?
11690	What are they?
11690	What can I do at this distance, overwhelmed with military duties, restricted by my official position?
11690	What could have been more ill- advised, nay, more fatal in these starvation times, than the banquet to the Flanders Regiment?
11690	What has become of all my efforts?"
11690	What have I seen to- day?
11690	What think you, Beaufort?"
11690	What wonder that, suddenly finding themselves strong, who had been weak, they_ did_ make the most of it?
11690	What wonder, then, that they made the most of their opportunity?
11690	Where will it end?"
11690	Who can foresee what will be the result?"
11690	Who could tell at what moment this unlooked- for, unprecedented clemency might be withdrawn and silence once more be sealed upon them?
11690	Who does not know the shameful events of that day?--the invasion of the Tuileries by hordes of ruffians and the insults to helpless royalty?
11690	Who knows what you may find in Adrienne de St. André''s, Ned?
11690	Who stops an American''s carriage in Paris?"
11690	Who the softness resist of that sensible heart Where love and benevolence glow?
11690	Who, indeed, can be compared with him?"
11690	Why should he not sing for us?"
11690	Why?"
11690	Will Your Majesty not deign to remember that St. Aulaire''s life and sword have been ever at Your Majesty''s service?"
11690	Will not a Lafayette do even more for his own country than ever he did for America?
11690	Will these pioneers not lead their fellows astray in that undiscovered country?"
11690	Will you do me the favor, Monsieur, of taking me back to the Galérie des Glaces?"
11690	Will you go to this America of mine?"
11690	Will you not go instantly to Versailles and try to undo this fatal blunder of the King?"
11690	Will you not go with me?
11690	Will you pardon our delay and assurance?"
11690	Yet did we not accomplish great things-- great good?"
11690	You have triumphed over the English; do you wish to conquer France, too?
11690	are you alone in this mob?"
11690	demanded Madame de St. André,"are all Americans so presumptuous?"
11690	or perhaps the dashing Miss Peggy?"
11690	said Calvert, politely,"is she married?"
11690	what will it all come to?"
11690	who shall escape from the gold- painted dart, When Orléans touches the bow?
14257	''"Do you see anything in the ink?"
14257	''"What else does he see?"
14257	''After all, why should you mind?
14257	''And did she not show in any way that she contemplated such a step?''
14257	''And have you communicated your suspicions to the police?''
14257	''And have you much literature on the occult sciences?''
14257	''And how is Miss Dauncey?''
14257	''And how much do you believe of this marvellous story?''
14257	''And now, my friends, will you tell me how I can be of service to you?''
14257	''And to what do you ascribe death, pray?''
14257	''And what about clothes for Miss Susie?''
14257	''And what else is it that men seek in life but power?
14257	''And what is he by profession?''
14257	''And who is the stout old lady by his side, with the flaunting hat?''
14257	''And, if I am not indiscreet, may I inquire upon what you base them?''
14257	''Are you all right, Porhoët?''
14257	''Are you convinced now?''
14257	''Are you pleased?''
14257	''Are you ready to come?''
14257	''Are you still of the same purpose as last night?''
14257	''Art- student?''
14257	''Arthur what have you done?''
14257	''Arthur, what have you done?''
14257	''Because I think the aims of mystical persons invariably gross or trivial?
14257	''But Haddo?
14257	''But if he does n''t love you, what does he want you for?''
14257	''But look here,''said Arthur,''did n''t Paracelsus, like most of these old fellows, in the course of his researches make any practical discoveries?''
14257	''But taking for granted that the thing is possible, what on earth is the use of manufacturing these strange beasts?''
14257	''But what are you doing here?
14257	''But what does it matter?''
14257	''But what is the explanation of it all?''
14257	''But what is to be done?''
14257	''But what is to become of me?''
14257	''But why did you do it?''
14257	''But why should you serve them in that order rather than in the order I gave you?''
14257	''But, look here, why should n''t we lunch together, you and I?''
14257	''By the way, are_ you_ a lion- hunter?''
14257	''Can it matter to you if I forgive or not?''
14257	''Can we drop you anywhere?''
14257	''Can you get a pastille out of my pocket?''
14257	''Can you love her still, when she''s shown herself capable of such vile treachery?
14257	''D''you think anything can be hidden from him?''
14257	''Did I not say that you were a matter- of- fact young man?''
14257	''Did Mr Haddo go to the funeral?''
14257	''Did they seem happy?''
14257	''Did you ever hear such gibberish in your life?
14257	''Did you have a post- mortem?''
14257	''Did you think I did n''t see?
14257	''Do I disgust you?''
14257	''Do my eyes deceive me, or is this the Jagson whose name in its inanity is so appropriate to the bearer?
14257	''Do n''t you know that I''d do anything in the world for you?''
14257	''Do n''t you remember that he talked of the manufacture of human beings?
14257	''Do n''t you remember that you hit him once, and kicked him unmercifully?
14257	''Do you believe it can be done?''
14257	''Do you believe that I should lie to you when I promised to speak the truth?''
14257	''Do you call the search for gold puerile?''
14257	''Do you know that he''s killing himself on your account?
14257	''Do you know that nothing more destructive can be invented than this blue powder, and I have enough to burn up all the water in Paris?
14257	''Do you love me very much?''
14257	''Do you mean to say I''m drunk, sir?''
14257	''Do you recognize it?''
14257	''Do you remember that day, in this studio, when he kicked Margaret''s dog, and you thrashed him?
14257	''Do you remember that you told us once of an experiment you made in Alexandria?''
14257	''Do you see him?''
14257	''Do you think I am God that I can raise men from the dead?''
14257	''Do you think I would let a bold, bad man like you stare into them with an ophthalmoscope?''
14257	''Do you think anything she can do has the power to make me love her less?
14257	''Do you think he could have made the horse do that?
14257	''Do you think if he''d had anything in him at all he would have let me kick him without trying to defend himself?''
14257	''Do you think so?''
14257	''Do you understand what this means?''
14257	''Do?''
14257	''Does not this remind you of the turbid Nile, Dr Porhoët?''
14257	''Even after all you''ve seen with your own eyes?''
14257	''Had Nancy anything particular to say to you?''
14257	''Had he been attending her?''
14257	''Has anything happened?''
14257	''Has it occurred to you what will happen when she is back in Haddo''s hands?''
14257	''Has n''t he had too much to drink?''
14257	''Has the squire hanged himself?''
14257	''Have n''t you?
14257	''Have you a weapon of some sort?''
14257	''Have you ever heard of Eliphas Levi?''
14257	''Have you ever heard of Gilles de Rais?''
14257	''How can I tell?''
14257	''How can you be so cruel?
14257	''How could he know that it was possible to carry out such a horrible thing?''
14257	''How did you find out?''
14257	''How do you do?''
14257	''How do you know that Mrs Haddo died of heart disease?''
14257	''How do you know that he is not in the room at this moment, listening to all you say?''
14257	''How do you know, if you''ve not seen his pictures?''
14257	''How do you know?''
14257	''How do you suppose we could know anything?
14257	''How does one get up to the attics?''
14257	''How many times did you see her?''
14257	''How often have I explained to you, O Clayson, that your deplorable lack of education precludes you from the brilliancy to which you aspire?''
14257	''How on earth can you find time to do so much?''
14257	''How on earth did you get here?''
14257	''I suppose no one has been here?''
14257	''If it is inconvenient for us to talk here, will you not come and see me?''
14257	''Is Margaret not here yet?''
14257	''Is it alive?''
14257	''Is it possible that Haddo can have cast some spell upon her that would make her unable to resist his will?
14257	''Is it you really?''
14257	''Is not that your magician?''
14257	''Is there nothing I can do for you at all?''
14257	''Margaret, do n''t you know me?''
14257	''Margaret, what do you mean?
14257	''May I ask how long before death you were called in?''
14257	''May I ask how you could distinguish the sex?''
14257	''May I sit down?''
14257	''Mrs Bloomfield as usual, I suppose?''
14257	''My dear fellow, how can I?
14257	''My dear fellow, why do you treat me with such discourtesy?
14257	''Now that you have seen, will you come away?''
14257	''Now, how shall we sit?''
14257	''O God, what shall we do?''
14257	''Oh, what does it mean?''
14257	''Oh, why did you come here?
14257	''Oh, why do n''t you go?
14257	''Oh, you know she''s been ill?''
14257	''Or does it bore you to see me?''
14257	''Shall I fetch you some water?''
14257	''Shall I light the candles?''
14257	''Shall I never see you again?''
14257	''Shall we go?''
14257	''The law can offer you no help, and what else can you do?''
14257	''Then you believe it too?''
14257	''Then you wo n''t come?''
14257	''Vengeance for what?''
14257	''Was it for these vile monstrosities that Margaret was sacrificed in all her loveliness?''
14257	''Was it-- very sudden?''
14257	''Well, Mrs Smithers, what has been going on since I left you?''
14257	''Well, my O''Brien, have you been mixing as usual the waters of bitterness with the thin claret of Bordeaux?''
14257	''Well, what do you think?''
14257	''Well?''
14257	''Well?''
14257	''Well?''
14257	''Well?''
14257	''What are they?''
14257	''What are you going to do now?''
14257	''What are you going to do?''
14257	''What are you going to do?''
14257	''What are you going to do?''
14257	''What are you going to do?''
14257	''What can I do for you, Mr Burdon?''
14257	''What can I do for you?''
14257	''What can I do for you?''
14257	''What can it matter?''
14257	''What can it mean?''
14257	''What did he say?''
14257	''What did she die of?''
14257	''What do you mean by saying he wants you?''
14257	''What do you mean?''
14257	''What do you mean?''
14257	''What do you mean?''
14257	''What do you think it meant?''
14257	''What do you want us to do?''
14257	''What do you want?''
14257	''What does it mean?''
14257	''What else is the world than a figure?
14257	''What have I done to you that you should make me so unhappy?
14257	''What have you done, Arthur?''
14257	''What have you to say to me?''
14257	''What have you to say to that?''
14257	''What is happening?''
14257	''What is it you want me to tell you?''
14257	''What is it, my friend?''
14257	''What is it?''
14257	''What is that matter with you?''
14257	''What is the explanation?''
14257	''What is the matter with you?''
14257	''What is there to be afraid of?''
14257	''What on earth do you suppose he can do?
14257	''What on earth''s the matter with you?''
14257	''What on earth''s the matter?''
14257	''What on earth''s the matter?''
14257	''What will you do if you ca n''t find the way up?''
14257	''What would you say of a patient who came to you with such a story?''
14257	''When did you see her last?''
14257	''When?''
14257	''Where are you going?''
14257	''Where does Dr Richardson live?''
14257	''Where is Miss Margaret?
14257	''Who is your fat friend?''
14257	''Who on earth lives there?''
14257	''Why ca n''t we be married at once?''
14257	''Why did he marry her?''
14257	''Why did n''t you tell me?''
14257	''Why did you make me come here?''
14257	''Why did you not let me know that she was ill?''
14257	''Why do n''t you kiss me?''
14257	''Why do n''t you sit down and eat your dinner?''
14257	''Why do you want to see Haddo?''
14257	''Why does not Arthur come?''
14257	''Why does not Arthur come?''
14257	''Why had that serpent no effect on him though it was able to kill the rabbit instantaneously?
14257	''Why have you come?''
14257	''Why not?''
14257	''Why on earth did n''t you come to tea?''
14257	''Why?''
14257	''Why?''
14257	''Why?''
14257	''Will it make me eighteen again?''
14257	''Will you go in?
14257	''Will you let Matilde make you a cup of coffee?''
14257	''Will you never forgive me for what I did the other day?''
14257	''Will you tell us what the powers are that the adept possesses?''
14257	''Will you wait here?''
14257	''Wo n''t you come back at five o''clock?''
14257	''Wo n''t you come back to my rooms for half an hour?
14257	''Wo n''t you come with me?
14257	''Wo n''t you get us some tea, Mrs Smithers?
14257	''Wo n''t you let me come to the opera with you one night?''
14257	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
14257	''Would you like to go on anywhere?''
14257	''Would you mind telling me at what college you were?''
14257	''Would you take her back if she came to you?''
14257	''Yes?''
14257	''You are not angry with me?''
14257	''You had no quarrel?''
14257	''You will help me?''
14257	''You''re not going to deny that you''ve loved him passionately from the first day you saw him?
14257	''You''re not going to do anything rash?''
14257	''Your safeguard?''
14257	And even if you could bring her from the grave for a moment, why can you not let her troubled soul rest in peace?''
14257	Burdon?''
14257	But do you not wish to be by yourselves?''
14257	But how had he come in?
14257	But with our modern appliances, with our greater skill, what might it not be possible to do now if we had the courage?
14257	By himself in that vast house the madman performed ghastly experiments; and who could tell what dark secrets he trafficked in?
14257	Do n''t you think it must have been hard for me, under the actual circumstances, to confess my fault?''
14257	Do you believe that was true?''
14257	Do you think I did n''t see that you cared for him in Paris?
14257	Does he deceive himself, or is he laughing up his sleeve at the folly of those who take him seriously?
14257	Granting that the man is out of his mind, is it possible that he may be trying some experiment that entails a sacrifice of human life?''
14257	Have you ever hunted them on their native plains?''
14257	How can you be so cruel?''
14257	How can you be so cruel?''
14257	How did you come?
14257	How do you think he can touch you while we drive through the crowded streets?
14257	If he''s married her, not because he cares, but in order to hurt me, what life will she lead with him?
14257	Is he an impostor or a madman?
14257	Is it nothing not only to know the future, as did the prophets of old, but by making it to force the very gates of the unknown?''
14257	Is it possible that he can have got such an influence over her that her whole character was changed?''
14257	Oh, why did you insist on my going away?''
14257	Oh, why wo n''t you leave me alone?''
14257	Sha n''t I see you in the morning?''
14257	Shall we go together?''
14257	Supposing he is there, waiting?
14257	Was I the boy who looked in the ink?''
14257	Was it the celebrated harangue on the greatness of Michelangelo, or was it the searching analysis of the art of Wagner?''
14257	What can I do for him?''
14257	What can have happened to change it into so great a love that it has made her capable of such villainous acts?''
14257	What could she expect when the God of her fathers left her to her fate?
14257	What did he look for in the darkness of the west?
14257	What did he want?
14257	What did it mean?
14257	What had she done?
14257	What has come over you?''
14257	What horrible things were done there, hidden from the eyes of men?
14257	When may I come?''
14257	Who dreamt that water might burn like chaff?''
14257	Why do you torture me by saying such things?''
14257	Why have n''t you been to see me, you wicked woman?
14257	Why should n''t one work on a larger scale, joining to the knowledge of the old adepts the scientific discovery of the moderns?
14257	Wo n''t you come away with me and let me take care of you?
14257	Would you mind if I went over to Paris to consult Dr Porhoët?
9502	A heresy?--and pray how is it named?
9502	Alluded to in the stanzas?
9502	And Monsieur is so simple as to believe him?
9502	And are they here, in the Belle Étoile?
9502	And is he poor?
9502	And is that rule in force still?
9502	And may I inquire between what powers, and on what particular quarrel?
9502	And nothing heard since of the epic poet?
9502	And pray what is that?
9502	And she?
9502	And that particular?
9502	And the lady?
9502	And what do you think of the Dragon Volant?
9502	And what prevents my reaching it?
9502	And what prevents?
9502	And where do you mean to go?
9502	And where is Monsieur Picard?
9502	And who is he?
9502	And you think one friend enough?
9502	But quite long enough, I fancy, to recognize him?
9502	But who are they? 9502 But you are her friend?"
9502	By my own good star, and hers-- or shall I call it our''belle étoile?'' 9502 By whom?"
9502	Can I be of any use in this matter?
9502	Can you give me a bottle of really good Burgundy?
9502	Can you repeat them?
9502	Can you tell me where they live?
9502	Could you describe that room?
9502	Did I not see you examining the panel of that carriage at the same time that I did so, this evening? 9502 Did the people die, or were they actually spirited away?"
9502	Do you see much of him in this part of the world?
9502	Does anyone love me?
9502	Does my wife love me?
9502	Does she wish to see me?
9502	Enough?
9502	First, say have you really thought of her, more than once, since the adventure of the Belle Étoile?
9502	From what I have heard, however, I should think he can not be very poor?
9502	Had you not better go now, Monsieur, and rejoin your friend?
9502	Has he been often here?
9502	Has he been suspected at any time of being out of his mind?
9502	Has he no conscience? 9502 Has he not a daughter?"
9502	Have you secured rooms in either of the hotels of Versailles?
9502	Have you seen anything-- anything to disturb you, dear Richard? 9502 He is old, I believe?"
9502	How can I find a way?
9502	How long ago, exactly? 9502 How long have they been away?"
9502	How long will that love last?
9502	How much did you give him?
9502	How, Monsieur?
9502	How?
9502	I always thought she was a little too--_a great deal_ too--"Too_ what_, Monsieur?
9502	I have not got it; how could I? 9502 I mean the body?"
9502	I should say, perhaps, a pity that its proprietor is not more wealthy?
9502	I will cut his cock''s- comb for him,he ejaculated with an oath and a grin; and in a softer tone he asked,"Where is she?"
9502	I will not meet you here; but you see a red light in the window of the tower at that angle of the château?
9502	If he were to die the evaporation would be arrested, and foreign matter, some of it poisonous, would be found in the stomach, do n''t you see? 9502 In the hot coffee?"
9502	Is he perfectly in his right mind?
9502	Is it true,said the Count, changing the conversation peremptorily,"that there has been a battle in Naples?"
9502	Is there room for another friend?
9502	Money?
9502	Much or little?
9502	Old? 9502 Seen him?
9502	Then his carriage, and horses, and servants, are at the château?
9502	Then they are very happy?
9502	There is nothing on earth-- I do n''t know what you mean,I answered,"and why should you care about me?"
9502	They are poor, I think you said?
9502	This is, probably, your first visit to France?
9502	Was it not unnecessary to bring so much, seeing all these?
9502	Well, I can, I suppose, have some rooms, any, I do n''t care in what part of the house?
9502	Well, St. Clair, tell me this moment who the lady is?
9502	Well, doctor, what do you think?
9502	Well, my dear Eugenie? 9502 What am I to do?"
9502	What apology can I offer to Monsieur the Mar---- to Monsieur Droqville? 9502 What causes her unhappiness?"
9502	What do I most long for?
9502	What do you mean, St. Clair? 9502 What do you mean?
9502	What does Monsieur the Colonel mean?
9502	What is a fellow to think?
9502	What is my religion?
9502	What is that?
9502	What is this?
9502	What stay do they make?
9502	Where is she?
9502	Who, he and his wife?
9502	Whom do I love best in the world?
9502	Why should I not?
9502	Will Monsieur the Colonel try a glass?
9502	Will that satisfy him?
9502	Will you both do a very good- natured thing, and come and dine with me at the Dragon Volant tomorrow?
9502	With whom were you walking, just now?
9502	Yes; but I fancy we may say something more? 9502 You are rich, then?
9502	You call me Richard, by what name am I to call my beautiful divinity?
9502	You have got a bed?
9502	You have then here this great sum-- are you certain; have you counted it?
9502	You leave France, I suppose?
9502	You will admit, then, that my hand is as beautiful as hers?
9502	You will be at the place I have described, then, at two o''clock?
9502	You wo n''t tell a friend, eh?
9502	_ Garçon_,said I,"do you happen to know who that officer is?"
9502	_ Must_ I promise?
9502	_ Perhaps_?
9502	After half- a- dozen questions and answers, he asked:"Whom do I pursue at present?"
9502	Alyre?"
9502	Am I forgiven?"
9502	Am I loved in return?"
9502	And what are they?"
9502	And will Monsieur Beckett be good enough to say why not?
9502	And yet, in the sight of angels, are we any wiser as we grow older?
9502	Another ten thousand francs: is it down?
9502	Are his night- shirt and night- cap-- you understand-- here?"
9502	Are you ready to undertake all this for my sake?"
9502	But the Count de St. Alyre is a good man?"
9502	But was there not greater danger in attempting to communicate?
9502	But what was your motive in mortifying a lady?"
9502	But who is quite perfect?
9502	But with an ally so clever and courageous as my beautiful Countess, could any such misadventure befall?
9502	But, putting myself out of the question, do I love anything on earth better than my wife?"
9502	But, this accomplished, how were we to get on?
9502	Can I aid the Countess in her unequal struggle?
9502	Can you tell me who arrived in it?"
9502	Cautiously, therefore, I inquired,"What Countess?"
9502	Could he possibly be induced to wait till morning?
9502	Did he ever experience a return of it?"
9502	Did some danger threaten?
9502	Do n''t you think I know him?
9502	Do they quarrel?"
9502	Good wine here?"
9502	Had anything gone suddenly wrong?
9502	Had he actually gone?
9502	Had not her husband, for such I assumed him to be, thanked me quite enough and for both?
9502	Have I said enough?"
9502	Have you been out of this room?"
9502	Have you-- have you really kept the rose I gave you, as we parted?
9502	He asked me if I were not Mr. Beckett?
9502	Here were a pair of double- barreled pistols, four lives in my hands?
9502	How could that be?"
9502	How on earth was I to dispose of the remainder of the day?
9502	How shall we recognize one another?
9502	How was I to answer?
9502	How was I to dispose of that interval?
9502	How would this end?
9502	I have pencil and pocket- book-- but-- where''s the key?
9502	I hesitated for a moment; but how could she possibly tell?
9502	I observed, pointing to the shield on the door,"and no doubt indicates a distinguished family?"
9502	I thought we were in a luminous atmosphere, wherever a certain Countess moved?"
9502	I was plainly to wait; but for how long?
9502	In any case, could malignant fortune have posted, at this place and hour, a more dangerous watcher?
9502	Is he not a certain Marquis?"
9502	Is it wonderful, then, that I should falter in my belief?
9502	Is it written?
9502	Is not that enough?
9502	Is one of them a sleeping apartment?"
9502	Is she not beautiful?"
9502	Is the Count at home?"
9502	Is there so little light in these rooms, Monsieur, that a poor glowworm can show so brightly?
9502	Is truth any longer to be found on earth?"
9502	It is, of course, the venerable peer, and not the young lady who accompanies him, that interests me-- you understand?
9502	It was very provoking, but what was to be done?
9502	Jack Nuffles-- I met him here tonight-- says they are gypsies-- where are they, I wonder?
9502	Monsieur Beckett will permit me, I hope, to place his name among those of my friends?"
9502	Not know him at a glance?
9502	One pretty little foot appeared, and could anything be more exquisite than her hand?
9502	Or-- or--_what?_""It is_ that_!"
9502	Pierre de St. Amand?
9502	Pocket- book?
9502	Really?
9502	Shall I begin,_ mon sorcier_, without further loss of time, to question you?"
9502	Shall I ever forget the heroic tableau of the hall of the Belle Étoile?
9502	Shall I hold the candle for you?"
9502	She has attributes?"
9502	Suppose you get a red cross a couple of inches long-- you''re an Englishman-- stitched or pinned on the breast of your domino, and I a white one?
9502	Surely you know something more about him than his name?"
9502	The first question the Count put, was:"Am I married, or unmarried?"
9502	The gentleman with the cross of white ribbon on his breast?
9502	The innkeeper met me in the hall, to ask whether I should want a vehicle to Paris?
9502	The man''s beastly drunk-- he''s sulking-- he could talk if he liked-- who cares?
9502	Then I suppose I am a polytheist, and love a great many?"
9502	Two?
9502	Was I in a fit?
9502	Was ever_ contretemps_ so unlucky?"
9502	Was it actual death?
9502	Was it just possible that, for once, the Count and Countess would take their chairs at the table- d''hôte?
9502	Was she, as we say in England, hoaxing me?
9502	Well, child-- eh?
9502	Well, it all goes admirably?"
9502	Well, who are they?"
9502	What are we to do?
9502	What can I say, or do, in this unfortunate situation?
9502	What could possibly happen?
9502	What did the beldame mean by saying,"Keep your secret, and I''ll keep mine?"
9502	What is it?
9502	What is it?
9502	What room do you occupy in the Dragon Volant?"
9502	When did it commence?"
9502	Where''s the key?"
9502	Which are Monsieur Droqville''s apartments?"
9502	Who is that in the palanquin?
9502	Who was the gentleman?
9502	Whose clothes are these?"
9502	Why did they not dispatch me at once?
9502	Why did you not tell him to get it in smaller notes?
9502	Why do I pursue them?"
9502	Why had her very voice become changed?
9502	Why had there come that dark look in her eyes?
9502	Why need this lady have thanked me?
9502	Why was she pale?
9502	Will Monsieur try my snuff?"
9502	Will you come here again tomorrow night, at a quarter past eleven?
9502	Would I have receded?
9502	You are certain you did not exceed_ seventy_?"
9502	You are quite sure?"
9502	You do n''t know me?"
9502	You do n''t suspect the people of the house?"
9502	You go on towards Paris, I suppose, in the morning?"
9502	You have never seen her?"
9502	You have not come here, of course, without introductions?"
9502	You observe all this, Monsieur?"
9502	You see?"
9502	_ Can_ I aid her?"
9502	_ Revenants_?
9502	_ Revenants_?"
9502	all that money?"
9502	and what do they quarrel about?"
9502	are you ill?
9502	do n''t you know me?"
9502	he exclaimed,"the miscreant did not get at my box- box?"
9502	shall we ever be better acquainted?"
9502	then mine is better?"
9502	then you''ve seen him?"
9502	what is the matter?"
9502	who is here?"
36043	''Are there any Federals here?'' 36043 And there are many dead?"
36043	And who would have fed my family when the workshop and factory were closed?
36043	And you? 36043 Are you numerous enough?
36043	Bouverat, why did you join the_ Pupilles de la Commune_?
36043	But do you not know the law?
36043	But what is your programme?
36043	But, after all, are you then resolved to sacrifice Paris?
36043	But, in fine,said Clémenceau,"what are your pretensions?
36043	Cagnoncle, you were_ Enfant de la Commune_?
36043	Did not that money burn your hands?
36043	Did not we do them? 36043 Did you discharge many shots?"
36043	Did you take arms? 36043 Druet,"said the soldier,"what did your father do?"
36043	Have you a few thousand resolute men?
36043	How many children were there of you?
36043	Is this a reason,Digeon answered in a placard,"to lower before force this red flag dyed in the blood of our martyrs?
36043	Lescot, why did you leave your mother?
36043	We beg your pardon, and how about the communal institutions of 1791?
36043	Well, what did we tell you?
36043	What are you about at Versailles when Versailles is bombarding Paris?
36043	What are you waiting for? 36043 What are your intentions?"
36043	What authority have you at Paris? 36043 What does Paris demand?"
36043	What figure can you cut in the midst of these colleagues who assassinate your electors? 36043 What has the Commune decided?"
36043	When did you see him?
36043	Where are they?
36043	Where are you going?
36043	Where find 9,000 artillerists?
36043	Where is my father? 36043 Who are you?"
36043	Who are you?
36043	Who condemns us?
36043	Who does not recollect,said the_ Temps_,"even though he had seen it but one moment, the square, no, the charnel of the Tour St. Jacques?
36043	Who has named you?
36043	Who sent you?
36043	Whose books are these?
36043	Why did you leave your family?
36043	Why did you not work like him?
36043	Why have you shut up these women?
36043	Why,another was asked,"did you remain when all the battalion ran away?"
36043	Why?
36043	With whom should they treat in Paris?
36043	You are audacious,said he;"do you know that this platoon is here to shoot you?"
36043	You fought at Issy, at Neuilly? 36043 You have been arrested for vagrancy?"
36043	You have been wounded?
36043	You?
36043	[ 170] And all the Radicals bridled up:Should we not be at Paris if Paris were in the right?"
36043	[ 51] Did he at least possess that quick penetration which makes up for want of experience? 36043 ''And all the cruelty you have committed, do you take that for nothing? 36043 ''Who are you?'' 36043 ''Who is it?'' 36043 ''You are not going to shoot me?'' 36043 And besides, the generals, were they alone guilty? 36043 And do we even know all their sufferings? 36043 And in the midst of the fire, is theexecutive agent"to expect that the soldier who does battle for him will also bring him ideas?
36043	And indeed, would not the provinces hasten to their rescue, as in June, 1848?
36043	And my wife, my children?"
36043	And now, was Paris to submit to the entry of the Prussians, to let them parade her boulevards?
36043	And proletarians without political education, without administration, without money, how could they be able"to steer their bark"?
36043	And these, gentlemen, believe me, were carried off by citizens devoted to order, the National Guards of Passy and Auteuil, and taken where?
36043	And we, what are we doing here instead of imitating him?"
36043	And when did foreigners show such fury?
36043	And why?
36043	And your Convention, did not it first act in the very midst of the hurricane?
36043	Are not interments in churches formally prohibited?
36043	As he pleaded the rights of the Assembly they put him to the test;"Do you recognise the Central Committee?"
36043	At the Corderie I see the proletariat of the small middle- class, men of the pen and orators, but where is the bulk of the army?
36043	Because of the incapacity of the chiefs ought the soldiers to desert their flag?
36043	Besides, are not these judgments already judged?
36043	Besides, with whom could one treat in Paris?
36043	Bourgeois, was it not in sight of the foreigner that your ancestor Etienne Marcel tried to remake France?
36043	But how to draw up indictments against 36,000 prisoners?
36043	But our enemies, are they yours also?"
36043	But was this a time to legislate when the cannon ruled supreme?
36043	But what cared he for the fate of a few priests and a few gendarmes?
36043	But what signified this decree, improvised at random, without a preliminary declaration and without a sequel?
36043	But what signified this word Committee of Public Safety, this parody of the past and scarecrow of boobies?
36043	But what was to be expected of men who had not even been able to pluck up sufficient courage to wrench Paris from Trochu?
36043	But where to find cannon?
36043	But who then thought of the elections?
36043	But who, then, has commenced the war?
36043	By whom?
36043	Can you believe that I could for a single moment harbour the thought of leaving Monseigneur alone here?"
36043	Communists, Bonapartists, or Prussians?
36043	Could it be that the Government intended withdrawing some Parisians out of the clutches of the Assembly?
36043	Did he bring a great political revolution?
36043	Did it shed light upon the mysteries of the caves of Picpus, the skeletons of St. Laurent?
36043	Did it then possess the secret of victory?
36043	Did practical instinct make up for want of science on the part of the delegation?
36043	Did the men of the 4th September, yes or no, betray the mandate they received?
36043	Did the new delegate at least bring a powerful military conception?
36043	Did you serve the Commune?
36043	Do you at last recognise this Paris, seven times shot down since 1789, and always ready to rise for the salvation of France?
36043	Do you confine your mandate to asking the Assembly for a municipal council?"
36043	Do you hear, members of the Commune?
36043	Do you then believe that every one approves what is done here?
36043	Do you think that the adoption of a bill would disarm the party of brigands, the party of assassins?"
36043	Do you understand, workingmen, you who are free?
36043	Does not the Boulevard Voltaire still hold out?
36043	FOOTNOTES:[ 63] 3rd arrondissement, A. Genotal; 4th, Alavoine; 5th, Manet; 6th, V. Frontier; 7th, Badois; 8th, Morterol?
36043	Faltot sent us a note in these words:''I have five or six battalions in the Rue de Sèvres; what am I to do?''
36043	He commanded the officers to be shot, but the chief of the escort reminding him of General Pellé''s promise, Vinoy said,"Is there a chief?"
36043	He listened to the recital without ceasing to write, and then only asked,"How did they die?"
36043	He said to me,''Why?''
36043	He said to us,"What is true in all the rumours bruited about?"
36043	Her streets free during the day, are they less safe in the silence of the night?
36043	Here the conservatives of 1848 gave vent to their rage; but what was their fury compared with that of 1871?
36043	How did it happen that those 60,000 men, so clear- sighted, prompt, and energetic, could not manage to direct public opinion?
36043	How disarm 100,000 men with this mob?
36043	How fly without money and without confederates?
36043	How had this subterranean vegetation contrived to pierce and overgrow the summit of the country?
36043	How many live to- day?
36043	How many months, years, are we still to pass in this bagnio?
36043	How many were there at mid- day?
36043	How much did you take?"
36043	How select amongst this pick of bestiality?
36043	How to justify this savagery?
36043	I addressed myself to him, and said,''You are Millière?''
36043	I said to him,''You persist?''
36043	If she dies, what life remains to you?
36043	If some member of the Council came to rouse him,"What are you doing?
36043	If they dread the giddy- headed, the fanatics, or compromising collaborators, why do they not take the direction of the movement into their own hands?
36043	If they wished by the appointment of a delegate to concentrate the military power, why not dissolve the Central Committee?
36043	In general they were rather neglected; and how could one man attend to the daily sittings of the Hôtel- de- Ville, to his commission and his mairie?
36043	Is it he who is meant?
36043	Is it necessary to add that from the 3rd April to the 23rd May the Federals did not shoot_ one single_ prisoner, officer or soldier?
36043	Is it not for the people to at last do justice to that great Polish race which all French governments have betrayed?
36043	Is it not the duty of the Commune to expose these illegal proceedings, which are perhaps crimes?
36043	Is not this the revolution of all proletarians?
36043	Is the Bastille taken?
36043	Janvier, Bertalon(?
36043	M. Thiers made a decided gesture:"What does it matter to me?"
36043	Many had never been seen at the Hôtel- de- Ville; others wrung their hands, lamenting,"Where are we going?"
36043	Many too said,"Who are these unknown men?"
36043	No doubt my accent, the elegance of my clothes, struck him, for he added,''Have you any papers?''
36043	On the 19th March, what remained to M. Thiers wherewith to govern France?
36043	One of the condemned, turning to the officer who read the sentence, cried to him in a heart- rending voice,"And who will feed my child?"
36043	The Government ever ready to negotiate, or the men ever offering a desperate resistance?
36043	The agitators, the revolutionists of La Corderie, the Socialists?
36043	The author wittily adds,"What the devil was this imbecile solicitous about?"
36043	The bourgeoisie, which has accomplished its emancipation, does it not understand that now the time for the emancipation of the proletariat is come?
36043	The chassepots were being levelled, when a member of the Council said,"What are you doing?
36043	The day before, the general, receiving the order to evacuate the forts, had answered,"Is it treachery or a misunderstanding?
36043	The workingmen, those who produce everything and enjoy nothing, are they then for ever to be exposed to outrage?
36043	Then M. Thiers gave those drones a lesson they richly deserved:"What would be the use of concessions?"
36043	They surrounded the mitrailleuses, apostrophized the sergeant in command of the gun, saying,"This is shameful; what are you doing there?"
36043	To another:"You served in the battalions of the Commune?"
36043	Was a_ personnel_ wanting?
36043	Was he wanting in authority?
36043	Was it by a foreign enemy exercising the rights of war?
36043	Was it not better, as in the cases of Duval and Dombrowski, to give at once a few thousand francs to those having a right to them?
36043	Was it treason?
36043	Was not your Government in the same situation?
36043	Were it not better to put it off till to- morrow?"
36043	Were they to give in, their arms intact?
36043	What are they doing here amongst these brave men?
36043	What bourgeoisie in the world after such immense disasters would not with careful heed have tended such a reservoir of living force?
36043	What can Versailles do against 100,000 men?
36043	What did they answer?
36043	What did they want?
36043	What does it matter?
36043	What does the French peasant know of his fatherland, and how many could say where Alsace lies?
36043	What else is wanted to conquer?
36043	What finer cause to begin with for a young man?
36043	What forces and what plan did the Commune oppose?
36043	What had it done for a week past?
36043	What had the Central Committee done but follow the people and occupy the deserted Hôtel- de- Ville?
36043	What had the National Guards done but answer a nocturnal aggression, taken back cannon paid for by themselves?
36043	What has the Central Committee done in answer to these attacks?
36043	What indeed could be said against this new- born power whose first word was its own abdication?
36043	What is the small middle- class contributing now?
36043	What mattered it?
36043	What mattered their obscurity?
36043	What mean these partial sorties which are never sustained?
36043	What might not the brave men of Neuilly, Asnières, Issy, Vanves, Cachan, have done at the Panthéon and Montmartre?
36043	What might not these 15,000 men, uselessly sacrificed outside the town, have done within Paris?
36043	What motive induced the foreigner to intervene?
36043	What rebellion had been thus armed?
36043	What should we do?
36043	What signified this sinister masquerade?
36043	What sovereign has ever abandoned power without carrying off millions?
36043	What then is their aim?
36043	What was the action of the Council in reply to this appeal to treason?
36043	What was the state of the provinces?
36043	What was the use of this tall talking?
36043	What was their crime?
36043	What were to be the powers of that central delegation, the reciprocal obligations of the Communes?
36043	What will become of my mother?"
36043	What woman perished or was insulted?
36043	What, then, was the governor of the Ecole about?
36043	When asked,"Of what armies were you general?"
36043	When he repudiates all method, who will listen to reason?
36043	When the Minister of War thus stigmatises all discipline, who will henceforth obey?
36043	When the bourgeois, who make all laws, always act illegally, how are the workmen to proceed, against whom all the laws are made?
36043	Where are their Jacobins, even their Cordeliers?
36043	Where are they to stop?
36043	Where is her programme, say you?
36043	Where is the engineer- in- chief who had said that at his bidding an abyss would open and swallow up the enemy?
36043	Where is your second enceinte?
36043	Where my husband?
36043	Who are the members of this Committee?
36043	Who are these officers who have laid aside their uniforms, these members of the Council, these functionaries who have shaved their beards?
36043	Who attacked Paris on the 18th March?
36043	Who attacked her on the 2nd April?
36043	Who does not know what the provinces contributed in blood and sinew to the great town?
36043	Who ever ill- treated a prisoner in the Paris of the Commune?
36043	Who had began the civil war, attacked first?
36043	Who has always repulsed them?
36043	Who has spoken of conciliation, multiplied attempts at peace?
36043	Who is more odious, he who believes he is killing an"insolent,"or he who knows that he is killing a martyr?
36043	Who save Paris will stifle the clerical monster?
36043	Who served the enemy?
36043	Who speaks, who applauds thus?
36043	Who then spoke of civil war?
36043	Who then was to feed Paris if not the provinces?
36043	Who then will dare to blame the Federals for having resisted the army of Versailles as they would have the Prussians?
36043	Who was the culprit?
36043	Who was the great conspirator against Paris?
36043	Who was to save our peasants if not Paris?
36043	Who were these men?
36043	Who were they?
36043	Who will avenge these hecatombs of unknown men, executed in silence, like the last combatants of the Père Lachaise in the darkness of the night?
36043	Who will form the platoon?"
36043	Who will save thee?
36043	Who would listen to you at the Hôtel- de- Ville?
36043	Who, save Paris, will have strength enough to continue the Revolution?
36043	Who, then, will speak for the people?
36043	Why did they not hold their sittings at the Muette or under the eyes of the public?
36043	Why did you accept this"absurd"situation with which you were thoroughly conversant?
36043	Why did you know nothing for fifteen hours of the evacuation of a fort whose straits it was your duty to watch from hour to hour?
36043	Why did you make no conditions on entering the Ministry on the 1st April, no condition to the Council on the 2nd and 3rd May?
36043	Why did you send away at least 7,000 men this morning, when you pretend not to have"the smallest military force"at your disposal?
36043	Why has no work been done at Montmartre and the Panthéon?
36043	Why is the National Guard hardly armed, unorganized, withheld from every military action?
36043	Why is the casting of cannon not proceeded with?
36043	Why not forge arms under the eye of the enemy?
36043	Why, then, does it persist in refusing the proletariat its legitimate share?"
36043	Will they help us?
36043	Will they still say that we are a handful of malcontents?"
36043	Will you aid us, and proceed with us to consult the elections?
36043	Will you proceed to make the elections?"
36043	Will you take upon yourselves the responsibility of these assassinations?"
36043	With what is it occupying itself?
36043	Yet the Committee might well say,"Which have rallied?"
36043	You have, say you?
36043	You who say,''What matters the triumph of our cause if I must lose those I love?''
36043	[ 109] How came these latter to be chosen?
36043	[ 136]"Do you know,"said he to Delescluze,"that Versailles has offered me a million?"
36043	[ 177] Each one is left to his instincts, and where do you see debauchery victorious?
36043	[ 249] In the law- schools is there no one to undertake it?
36043	[ 268] What hope remains?
36043	[ 33] Who bears witness to the bravery of the National Guard?
36043	[ 3] And what then is the small middle- class doing meanwhile?
36043	and my son?
36043	and what do you think of the way I managed the business?"
36043	for life?
36043	is n''t this a jolly vintage?''
36043	is this your answer when thousands of Frenchmen come to offer you their lives and fortunes?"
36043	these words, do they not burn your lips?
36043	you want to return to the follies of our fathers?"
36043	you would dare fire on the people?"
21329	A communication? 21329 After all, what do you want of me?"
21329	And Bernard? 21329 And Jenkins?
21329	And Madame?
21329	And Paris? 21329 And now you are no longer so bound?"
21329	And she?
21329	And that''s where my Bernard is at this moment?
21329	And the accident? 21329 And the children?"
21329	And what about the_ Territoriale_?
21329	And you said nothing?
21329	Are n''t you coming in, Duchess?
21329	Are women allowed to go into this Chamber?--Then why is n''t his wife there? 21329 Bompain Jean- Baptiste then?"
21329	But what am I to do, then?
21329	But what does the article say, anyway?
21329	But what''s all this about this being a great day, and this''sitting''you all talk about?
21329	But why do you suffer from ennui, my darling?
21329	But you have no card of admission, have you?
21329	Come, what is the matter? 21329 Dead?
21329	Deputy?
21329	Did you see?
21329	Did you tell him that the doctor was away from home?
21329	Do you believe it can possibly be true?
21329	Do you know each other, pray?
21329	Do you know what I am thinking?
21329	Do you mean it? 21329 Do you notice, Monsieur Passajon,"said that worthy retainer, standing in front of me, halberd in hand,"do you notice how few ladies we have?"
21329	Do you think so? 21329 Does Madame wish the carriage?"
21329	Eh? 21329 From him?"
21329	Have I not the same duties, the same burdens? 21329 Have n''t you all that any one can need to be happy?"
21329	How can that be?
21329	How does that stand? 21329 How is business, Monsieur Maranne?"
21329	I will write to What''s- his- name to hurry up his report; and even if I have to be carried to the Chamber--"Is your Excellency ill?
21329	In God''s name, what have you seen, Monsieur Francis?
21329	Is he dead?
21329	Is it possible? 21329 Is n''t it good?"
21329	Is the duke ill?
21329	Jansoulet?
21329	Jump down-- jump, I say-- don''t you see he''s going to tip us over? 21329 Marie?"
21329	My dinner- party? 21329 My letters?"
21329	My son? 21329 Really?
21329	Really? 21329 Really?"
21329	She, the irreproachable companion, the virtuous woman whom no one has ever suspected, where will she go? 21329 So you''ve come for the sitting, have you?"
21329	So, it''s all over, is it?
21329	Suppose I go and fetch the children? 21329 Suppose I go and see?"
21329	Suppose we do n''t go to the door?
21329	Sure? 21329 The duchess?
21329	There''s no more hope?
21329	Very gladly; she is pretty, is n''t she? 21329 Was the duchess to come?"
21329	Well, messieurs, what says the Faculty?
21329	What about me?
21329	What about your wife?
21329	What can you expect, Monsieur le Duc? 21329 What do I care for your stage?"
21329	What do you mean? 21329 What do you say, the master is n''t in?"
21329	What does that prove? 21329 What folly?
21329	What have I done to them? 21329 What have you been doing all this time, my love?"
21329	What is this I hear? 21329 What must I do?"
21329	What sitting?
21329	What!--is that he?
21329	What''s the matter with him?
21329	What? 21329 Where are we to go, pray?"
21329	Where in heaven''s name are we?
21329	Who did that?
21329	Who''s that?
21329	Who''s there?
21329	Why, am I not always alone? 21329 Will you give me this sketch?"
21329	With me?
21329	You are in no hurry, are you? 21329 You know?"
21329	You?
21329	Your card, my good woman?
21329	--Upon my word the monster seemed to desire it.--"Come, think, who tore out this page?"
21329	--Would not she die of shame too, if he were to speak?
21329	A single question disturbs M. Joyeuse:"Will André''s parents consent to this marriage?
21329	And I?"
21329	And he laughed at her:"Felicia,--here?
21329	And he rejoins, straining her to his heart:"What can you tell me that I do not know already, my poor mother?
21329	And he too lowers his voice as he adds:"Are these young ladies in the way?"
21329	And how?
21329	And our motto, honest Jenkins, virtuous Jenkins, what are we to do with that?
21329	And she added, timidly, in a low tone:"Did he-- did he win?"
21329	And the mother?
21329	And while all Paris was asking disdainfully:"Who are those people?"
21329	And you have come to propose to me to take her place?
21329	Are n''t they hideous, are n''t they filthy?
21329	Are you pretty well, Monsieur Paul?
21329	At the club?
21329	But how could he have suspected such a thing?
21329	But in that case why not to him, Jenkins?
21329	But in that case, what would become of me and the_ Territoriale_, and my advances and my back pay?
21329	But suddenly he thought:"Ought not a public man to be above such weaknesses as this?
21329	But what melancholy can endure before the dear face illumined by fair curls and the radiant outlook for the future?
21329	But where to die?
21329	But who remembers them to- day?
21329	But why did he stop after he made such a good start?
21329	But why does n''t it occur to you to marry the poor creature who has shared your life so long, humble and devoted to you as we have all seen her?"
21329	But you know that I love you, you do not doubt your mother, do you?
21329	Ca n''t you get him out of that Ali Baba''s cave?
21329	Can it be that such a catastrophe is possible?
21329	Did he really descend to that stage of degradation at which I have been placed in his name?
21329	Did n''t you understand why I left his house six months ago?"
21329	Do I offend you?"
21329	Do n''t you know who he is?
21329	Do you teach her this thing that you''re professor of?
21329	Do you want me to tell her that you are here?"
21329	Do you wonder now at the zigzags, the erratic flights of my mind?
21329	Eh, Jenkins?"
21329	Everybody''s well here, so they tell me?"
21329	Had he not heard the cry of the"jackal in the desert,"so thoroughly in harmony with the heavy, scorching temperature without?
21329	Had they ceased to be friends, pray?
21329	Has he never told you?"
21329	Has n''t any one told them their grandmother was here?"
21329	He has lost millions, I grant you; but why did he let people think he had plenty more?
21329	He knew what fierce wrath must be hidden beneath that impenetrable calm, and he asked her timidly, in an undertone:"No one?"
21329	He said to himself, a little disturbed in mind:"What is going on?"
21329	He who had loved her so long, always in fact, who was ten years younger than the other, and who certainly was no shiverer?
21329	His business?
21329	How came you here?"
21329	How could a woman with a woman''s weak hands so soften the hard bronze and give it the appearance of flesh?
21329	How could he divert his attention, get rid of him?
21329	How could she expect him to stay?
21329	How could she have failed to understand that that should be the duty, the pride of her widowhood?
21329	How could she let him know that she was there, close at hand, that one faithful heart was beating not far from his?
21329	How could that be?
21329	How could that be?
21329	How did this come about?
21329	How did you get in?"
21329	How long is it since we played the drayman''s trick?"
21329	I shall be Aline to you and still be Grandmamma to all our children?
21329	I would say to myself:''What will she think about it?''
21329	If I were unable to defend myself against disgust and ennui, if I did lose my pride, is it for you to mention it?
21329	If it''s true that he was never in Paris before and that another Jansoulet did all they accuse him of, why did n''t he say so?"
21329	In God''s name does n''t it touch you to be loved as I love you, sacrificing everything to you, wealth, honor, reputation?
21329	In the passage he heard some of the waiters talking:"Is there any news of Mora?
21329	Indeed, what would he do here?
21329	Is it going along to suit him?"
21329	Is it true?
21329	Is it very far?"
21329	Is n''t he foolish to listen to his own fears so much?
21329	Is n''t he one yet?
21329	Is n''t our engagement sacred?"
21329	Is she awaiting her destiny?
21329	Is that true?"
21329	Is that what makes your words alike?
21329	Is there anything that could make me unjust to him?
21329	It is giving your life to others, is it not?"
21329	It will give you an excuse for thinking of me sometimes--""And for mitigating the strictures of my report, eh, Monsieur?"
21329	It''s Monsieur Paul?
21329	It''s all over?"
21329	Jenkins in that house?
21329	Left alone with Cabassu, the mother, whom that kiss had consoled, asked for an explanation of the priest''s words.--Had her son many enemies, pray?
21329	Madame Jenkins?
21329	Moëssard stopped:"That is your last word?"
21329	No consultation?"
21329	Of what is she thinking?
21329	On Place Vendôme?
21329	One feels the better for--""How is it he has n''t been arrested yet?"
21329	Perhaps a sultana?"
21329	See no one?
21329	Some accident on the stage?
21329	Tell me, tell me--"Then, under his breath, in a low, loving voice, like a kiss:"He has left you, has he not?"
21329	Tell me, why have n''t you finished the poor Nabob''s bust?
21329	The Cour des Comptes has stuck its nose into my affairs again''--""What the devil''s that you''re reading?"
21329	The Irishman threw up his arms as if to say:"What''s the use?"
21329	The broken salt- cellar overflowed on the cloth, and every moment it was:"What has become of the mustard- pot?
21329	The gray?"
21329	The other blushed, protested with smiles, with inaudible words:"How can you imagine such a thing?
21329	The police?
21329	The public?
21329	Thereupon another refrain begins:"What dress must I wear, Grandmamma?
21329	To confess what?
21329	To her hints, her entreaties, Jenkins had replied at first with vague phrases, with grandiloquent gestures:"Do you doubt me?
21329	To whom was he speaking?
21329	To whom was he talking?
21329	Was he about to hear the confession of a crime?
21329	Was he ashamed of that crime of_ lèse- majesté_ or did he realize that such a declaration might dig an impassable abyss between them?
21329	Was he not one himself?
21329	Was he still asleep, still dreaming?
21329	Was it anxiety caused by the indisposition of his illustrious patient?
21329	Was it dictated by real friendliness or polite dissimulation?
21329	Was it not enough that a man like Mora should have thought of him at such a moment?
21329	Was that addressed to the director of the_ Caisse Territoriale_ or to the defaulting ex- receiver- general?
21329	Were n''t you told that we were going out?"
21329	What a nice little chat we had the other day, eh?"
21329	What about the-- the other who will soon be here?"
21329	What are we to do with all this stuff?"
21329	What can it be?"
21329	What can you expect?
21329	What day shall we go?"
21329	What department are you in?"
21329	What did it all mean?
21329	What difference do you suppose that can make to me?
21329	What do they say?--I am in a bad way, am I not?"
21329	What do we care for them?"
21329	What do you call it?"
21329	What do you expect, my dear fellow?
21329	What do you expect?
21329	What do you risk?"
21329	What had become of that fine project of his of leading Jansoulet through the quagmires, of saving him from ambuscades?
21329	What had become of the unfortunate girl when that support had failed her?
21329	What had he expected, in heaven''s name?
21329	What has become of Jenkins?"
21329	What has happened to that fork?"
21329	What have you against my child?
21329	What is she watching on those muddy roads, growing dim in the fading light, with that frown on her brow and that lip curled in disgust?
21329	What is the cause of this coldness?"
21329	What is the matter with me?
21329	What of it, pray?"
21329	What punishment could he invent for such an infamous outrage?
21329	What voice was about to reply to him?
21329	What was happening?
21329	What was he to think of that letter?
21329	What was this newspaper article, this terrible article which threatened so seriously the influence of such a wealthy man?
21329	What will become of you if, by a mere whim, by naughty wilfulness, we are to be reduced to poverty?"
21329	What would become of her?
21329	What would become of him?
21329	When Mademoiselle Afchin shut her door in our faces, you let her do it, did n''t you?
21329	Where are you going, pray?"
21329	Where should he dine?
21329	Where should he go?
21329	Where was she to go?
21329	Where were they?
21329	Which was the better?
21329	Who can say what takes place in those august brains, surfeited with power?
21329	Who could have given him such accurate information?
21329	Who could he be?
21329	Who could say that the final crash was not really beginning now?
21329	Who else could boast of having stirred up so much of that as he, as a vessel stirs up the mud when its keel touches bottom?
21329	Who knows?
21329	Who will ever dream of thinking that the Marquis de Monpavon came to that place to cut his throat?
21329	Whose fault is it?"
21329	Why did she come here to revive her taste for life, which would be impossible after the confession she would be forced to make?
21329	Why had he stayed away so long?
21329	Why is it that Paris will no longer have anything to do with me?"
21329	Will you marry me, Felicia?"
21329	Will you not love mine as dearly as I love yours?"
21329	Will you?"
21329	With whom?"
21329	Would a respectable man ever dare to marry Mademoiselle Ruys?
21329	Would it be presumptuous for him to ask the favor of being admitted to--?
21329	Would the lesson profit her in the future?
21329	Would you have me take Constance, at her age?"
21329	You complain of being abandoned; why do you abandon yourself?
21329	You have n''t gone out?
21329	You have--?"
21329	You received it, did you not?"
21329	You will let me stay with them?
21329	and your patients?
21329	do you know, we hardly believed in that?"
21329	he said,"''how is his election coming on?''"
21329	inquired M. Barreau;"who has read it?"
21329	is it you, Jansoulet?
21329	is that La Crenmitz, that little old woman in a fur cape?
21329	my dear, what do you suppose Monsieur Paul will think, when you say you were born under a bridge?"
21329	the doctor too?
21329	the lovely smile of maternal faith and pride with which she answered:"Do n''t I know better than all those people what my son is worth?
21329	what are you saying?"
21329	what will she do?
21329	where is my son?"
21329	wretched, wretched woman that I am, why did I come?"
21329	you wo n''t be here for my play?
21329	you''re not dressed, yet?
10410	''A necklace of diamonds?'' 10410 ''Are you not Mademoiselle de Renzie''s lover?''
10410	''What was in the case which the man afterwards murdered slipped into your pocket?'' 10410 A newspaper?
10410	A promise?
10410	Across the Channel?
10410	After you''d killed me, as you said?
10410	Ah, it''s a lost document?
10410	Am I a fool, or wise, to let myself believe you?
10410	Am I to hear the rest-- according to your protà © gà ©?
10410	And if I were n''t true-- if I deceived you?
10410	And of any lack of faith?
10410	And what hotel shall you choose in Paris?
10410	And whatever happens, you will say nothing about having heard Maxine''s name from me?
10410	And you did n''t deny it to him?
10410	And you-- have I really spoiled your life by forcing you to make that promise? 10410 Annoyances?"
10410	Are n''t those funny, gargoyley faces up there? 10410 Are n''t_ you_ evading the point far more than I?
10410	Are you going out of town?
10410	Are you surprised to see me, Monsieur?
10410	As for these letters, you are still anxious about them, Mademoiselle?
10410	As much as that? 10410 At least you will listen while I go on with the news I came to tell?"
10410	But afterwards? 10410 But what reason had you to suppose that any danger of discovery threatened you because of a knock at the door?"
10410	But why has your conscience begun to reproach you for trying to put me against Ivor? 10410 But you can guess what has brought me?"
10410	But you''ve heard of it? 10410 But-- I thought you said that its loss was already discovered?"
10410	But-- but at least, you''re not going on purpose?
10410	But-- if you''re breaking a promise to me?
10410	Ca n''t it wait until to- morrow?
10410	Ca n''t? 10410 Could n''t he have shown the note sent by the thief?"
10410	Could not possibly have committed? 10410 Di, are you there?"
10410	Did n''t the-- weren''t you warned who would be the man to come?
10410	Did you dance every dance?
10410	Did you hear anything then?
10410	Do n''t you want to wait and see how long Ivor Dundas stops?
10410	Do you know what this is, Miss Forrest?
10410	Do you make war on women?
10410	Do you think still that I let a man in, and hid him when I heard you ring?
10410	Do you think there is much chance for concealment in this dress?
10410	Do_ you_ think he will, Eric?
10410	Does it please you to do things for me?
10410	Does n''t it occur to you that, at this very moment, a couple of lovers may be sitting hand in hand on the seat under the old yew arbour? 10410 Even at the gate-- what?"
10410	For his sake?
10410	Goodness, is it you or your ghost?
10410	Has Ivor''s message-- to do with that?
10410	Has your trouble anything to do with a document?
10410	Have you a headache, dear?
10410	Have you got hold of it?
10410	Have you really ordered a motor cab?
10410	Have you seen a newspaper to- day?
10410	He suspected that someone was with you? 10410 He told you-- that?"
10410	How can anything you know save him?
10410	How can you know anything about it?
10410	How did you know?
10410	How is it possible that you can give me the document?
10410	How_ could_ you?
10410	I may come to you as soon as I''m free?
10410	I suppose you wo n''t try to do anything until after lunch, will you, Mountstuart?
10410	I wonder what the man in the shadow would do if he saw us?
10410	I''ve got you a chauffeur too, and--"Then what has happened? 10410 If I care for him?"
10410	In what detail have I failed? 10410 Is it Ivor?
10410	Is n''t he clever, after all?
10410	Is n''t she a friend of yours?
10410	Is there nothing we can do then? 10410 Is there really serious danger of that?"
10410	Is this the Rue d''Hollande?
10410	Is this why you wished to know what I would do if you deceived me?
10410	Is this your''inspiration''?
10410	Is your detective''s name Anatole Girard, and does he live in Rue du Capucin Blanc?
10410	It does n''t look much like a thing that a man would carry about with him, does it?
10410	It''s not much to be brave for a man you love, is it? 10410 Jewels?"
10410	Keep the secret, yet use it to free the Englishman?
10410	Knows what?
10410	Lisa, are you planning to go somewhere in particular, do something you want to''spring''on me when it''s too late for me to get out of it?
10410	Marianne''s? 10410 Mr. Dundas sent you to me?"
10410	Not deserve them?
10410	Now are you happy again?
10410	Now, are you satisfied?
10410	Of course, he''s Lord Mountstuart''s cousin, and brother- in- law as well, and that makes him seem quite in the family, does n''t it? 10410 Oh, Lisa, does sophistry of that sort matter?
10410	Oh, my darling, what would n''t I promise you, to atone for my brutal injustice to an angel? 10410 Ought I to help you?"
10410	Save me from what?
10410	Sha n''t I come with you?
10410	Shall I mention the word--_document?_he hinted.
10410	Shall I take you upstairs to your own room?
10410	Shall it be the à � lysèe Palace?
10410	Shall we go and look, or shall we leave them in peace?
10410	Suppose all these people out there had hated and hissed me, instead of applauding?
10410	Supposing I got ill in a hired cab? 10410 Surely Mr. Dundas must have been able to prove an-- an-- don''t you call it an alibi?"
10410	That''s rather a hard name, is n''t it? 10410 That''s your answer?
10410	The diamonds?
10410	The treaty?
10410	Then, what_ is_ there would make you love me less?
10410	To Di?
10410	Until this time to- morrow?
10410	Well?
10410	Well?
10410	What about Uncle Eric''s study?
10410	What connection can Ivor Dundas''coming to Paris have with Raoul du Laurier?
10410	What could that mean?
10410	What do you know of that?
10410	What do you mean?
10410	What do you mean?
10410	What document?
10410	What good will their destruction do me, though, if you are not merciful?
10410	What if a voice in the auditorium should suddenly shout that Maxine de Renzie had betrayed France for money, English money?
10410	What if some word had come to him in the theatre-- about the treaty?
10410	What if they know all I''ve done?
10410	What is it you want to see me about?
10410	What is it, Raoul?--why do you look like that?
10410	What jewels?
10410	What language was that?
10410	What makes you think of her?
10410	What news? 10410 What news?"
10410	What shall I do?
10410	What things?
10410	What time was all that?
10410	What treaty?
10410	What was the dreadful thing that happened?
10410	What will become of me?
10410	What you know of the document you mentioned?
10410	What''s that?
10410	When am I to have you? 10410 When did you see him?
10410	Where, then, is the document?
10410	Who told you I was leaving?
10410	Why may n''t I look now?
10410	Why not? 10410 Why should a detective watch Mademoiselle de Renzie''s house?"
10410	Why should n''t he slip, or slide, or steam, or sail in a balloon, if he likes?
10410	Why to- night of all nights? 10410 Why, indeed?
10410	Why, what''s wrong with him?
10410	Why?
10410	Will Godensky be in the audience, too?
10410	Will you ever be blasà ©, like the rest of the men I know?
10410	Will you give me the diamonds, too?
10410	Wo n''t you search further?
10410	Wo n''t you sit here, sir?
10410	Would Mountstuart and Lady Mountstuart approve?
10410	Would n''t it be more to the point if you told me what the document is, and how it concerns me?
10410	Would you be so very kind, sir,he said to me,"to beckon a porter, as you are near the door?
10410	Would you prefer to have me call at her house, and save her coming to a hotel? 10410 Would you still be proud of me, still care for me?"
10410	Yet how could I have dreamed of it?
10410	You dared to tell Raoul that?
10410	You do like poor little me a tiny bit, then?
10410	You do n''t believe then,I asked,"that Godensky has had any hand in the disappearance of the treaty?"
10410	You do n''t mean to say you have n''t yet opened the little bag I gave you at the theatre?
10410	You know me, and you know Godensky-- yet you need an explanation of anything evil said of me by him?
10410	You know of her already?
10410	You mean, thank God he was n''t sooner, do n''t you, darling?
10410	You say the man you were engaged to was at your house while Ivor was there?
10410	You see I''m right, do n''t you?
10410	You swear by everything you hold sacred to break with him to- morrow?
10410	You want me to go to France?
10410	You would like to know their fate?
10410	You''re certain it''s the same?
10410	You--_didn''t bring it_?
10410	( Ah,_ was_ it not, if he had known?)
10410	A disappointment, that affair, was n''t it?
10410	A thousand times I thank you for trusting me in spite of appearances, but-- after all,_ were_ they so much against me?
10410	Already I''ve given something, but--""What have you given?"
10410	And if there had been a struggle-- what of the treaty?
10410	And one was number thirteen, was n''t it?"
10410	And you dedicated your book about Lhassa, that made you such a famous person, to her, did n''t you?"
10410	At last, dearest lady, you begin to see what there is in this string of questions and answers to bring me straight to you?"
10410	But I hope you do n''t call yourself my''enemy''?"
10410	But how could I manage it after refusing-- as I must refuse-- to let Raoul go home with me?
10410	But how long would that be?
10410	But was he going to her?
10410	But what good to deny what I had just said?
10410	But what of a man who has been scorned-- by a woman?
10410	But what use to ask more questions?
10410	But what''s a man worth who does n''t lose his head when he loves a woman?
10410	But- who knows?
10410	But-- because I''m engaged to be married to-- perhaps you know that, though, among other things?"
10410	But--""Would you rather not be bothered with me?"
10410	By the way, used Maxine de Renzie to come here, when she was acting in London at George Allendale''s theatre?
10410	Ca n''t you imagine how they started and tried to hold their breath lest you should hear, as you opened the gate and came up the path?"
10410	Can you imagine Raoul''s feelings?
10410	Could I have changed so quickly, do you think?"
10410	Could he, would he help me to do that?
10410	Could it be that I was to hear, now?
10410	Could the Foreign Secretary had given me the necklace,_ instead_ of what you expected?"
10410	Could those diamonds have been inside it?
10410	Did you know of her engagement?"
10410	Do n''t you see it''s reserved?"
10410	Do n''t you see, it''s just what he''d like best?
10410	Do you despise me for my enthusiasm?"
10410	Do you feel strong enough to go upstairs?"
10410	Do you forgive me?"
10410	Do you know him?"
10410	Do you know him?"
10410	Do you know-- you are killing me?"
10410	Do you understand?"
10410	Do you want me to believe_ this_ his message?
10410	Do you want me to go mad?"
10410	Does anything matter except saving him?"
10410	Dundas?"
10410	Dundas?"
10410	First, I want to ask if you were n''t glad when you saw the jewels?"
10410	Girard-- the man Dundas chose to employ-- was the very man I''d sent to England; on what errand, do you think?
10410	Had Lord Mountstuart been arranging a tête- à  -tête between Di and Ivor Dundas?
10410	Have you seen du Laurier?"
10410	He now returns, as he mentioned that he might do?"
10410	He stood watching, outside your gate?"
10410	How could I expect him to believe the real truth now?
10410	How did you get this necklace, that meant so much to me( and to one I love), and how did you hide the-- other thing?"
10410	I ca n''t imagine what I should want with any dry old document out of the Foreign Office, can you?"
10410	I could n''t help adding--"Even though I''m different from other girls?"
10410	I hope, at least, that du Laurier knows about the necklace?"
10410	I said"How do you do?"
10410	I sha n''t take any calls-- after dying, it''s too inartistic, is n''t it?
10410	I suppose you''ll do the same?
10410	I''ll trust you, if--""If what?"
10410	If I''d cared for him, why should n''t I have accepted him instead of you?
10410	If I''m right, and Ivor''s there, shall you think it wise to give him up?"
10410	If he says yes--""You''ll tell him all is over between you?"
10410	Is it large or small?
10410	Is it not that Monsieur has been here already?
10410	Is n''t it the same thing?"
10410	Is that merely your opinion as a loyal friend, or have you come to make a communication to me?"
10410	It is much the same, is n''t it, if one has secrets to keep?
10410	Meanwhile--""Meanwhile, you do n''t mean to send me away from you?"
10410	My God-- what shall I do?
10410	My last words to her were:"What is the use?
10410	No?
10410	Nothing has happened?
10410	Now you understand all, do n''t you-- even if you did n''t before?
10410	Now, does it feel exactly as if it were the green letter- case with which you started out?"
10410	Now, where shall I take you, Imp?
10410	Now, will that assurance make it easier for you to put your whole soul into your part to- night?"
10410	Now, you understand thoroughly?"
10410	Of course, you''ve seen the evening papers?
10410	Oh, surely they_ are_ still in the bag?"
10410	Oh,_ why_ do you stand there, looking at me like that?
10410	Or is it that you were more realistic in your acting to- night than ever before?
10410	Or-- that we would urge_ others_ to do?"
10410	Probably she hoped that by this time I was gone; but how could I go?
10410	Rather womanish, is n''t it?"
10410	Remember you''re in training for a diplomatic career, what?
10410	Shall I say you are not receiving?"
10410	She knows of course that I love her--""And if you get the consulship, you''ll put the important question?"
10410	So why should I suppose you would rather du Laurier did n''t know?
10410	Still-- why had he looked so miserable, if he did n''t care what I thought, and was really ready to throw me over at a call from her?
10410	Supposing Ivor had had bad news, and thought it best to warn me without delay?
10410	Supposing him a spy, employed to track and rob me of what I carried, why should he have made me a present of these rare and precious diamonds?
10410	Tell me, Mademoiselle de Renzie, did he lose anything of value near your house?"
10410	Tell me-- how did you work such a miracle?
10410	That is likely, is it not?
10410	The thing is, it would have been rather awkward, would n''t it?
10410	The very asking of such a bold question--"Do you think I let a man in, and hid him?"
10410	They''ll soon be eating humble- pie, and begging England''s pardon for wrongful treatment of a British subject, wo n''t they, Eric?"
10410	Was he nice when he proposed?"
10410	Was he with you for long-- so long that he could n''t have got to the other place in time to commit the murder?"
10410	Was it a bluff, or did he know-- not merely suspect-- something?
10410	Was n''t Mrs. George awfully jealous of her husband when he had such a fascinating beauty for his leading lady?"
10410	What about supper?"
10410	What about you, Lord Bob?"
10410	What audience would stop in the theatre after an announcement that their Maxine''s understudy would take her place?
10410	What can it matter now?"
10410	What could I do to escape from such an_ impasse_?
10410	What could have happened?
10410	What had he done?
10410	What if I spoke, and startled him?
10410	What if it should be Raoul-- what if he has seen our shadows on the curtain?"
10410	What if this became known, this thing that she had said, and Diana should hear?
10410	What if, in spite of all, Ivor should tell Di how he loved her, and they should be engaged?
10410	What made you think that?"
10410	What shall I do?"
10410	What use to have one?
10410	What was he to do?
10410	What''s the good of me-- to myself or anyone?"
10410	Where''s your brave, independent American spirit?"
10410	Who can he be, if not Ivor?
10410	Who could it be?
10410	Why could n''t I have thought of that danger?
10410	Why do you ask?
10410	Why do you make it to me?"
10410	Why dwell on horrors, when I might have five minutes of happiness-- perhaps the last I should ever know?
10410	Why was that, Mademoiselle, since there was nothing for him to be ashamed of?"
10410	Why, has the Government gone out?"
10410	Why?"
10410	Will that satisfy you?"
10410	Will you do that?"
10410	Will you promise me that?"
10410	Will you speak without my prompting?"
10410	Would I be so extremely obliging as to throw an eye about the platform to see if it had fallen there?
10410	Would Mademoiselle take supper?
10410	Would Monsieur give himself the pain of waiting a few minutes, until dinner should be over?
10410	Would du Laurier have you if he knew what you are-- as he will know soon unless you let me save you?
10410	Would he point out the_ cocher_ to me?
10410	Would the bribe for which he used his skill reach anything like the sum he could obtain by selling the stones?
10410	Would the people who occupied that room let it to me for a few hours?
10410	Would three louis be enough?
10410	Would you go with me?"
10410	Would you like to know, if some magical bird could tell you, what questions were put to Mr. Dundas, and what answers he made?"
10410	Would you take advantage of that?"
10410	You agree to that?"
10410	You are surprised that a document was found on the prisoner?"
10410	You do n''t want to see my rings?
10410	You have-- the paper?"
10410	You know that your English friend is in prison?"
10410	You might just say,''How have you been for the last twelve months?''"
10410	You must know of the Duchesse de Montpellier?
10410	You saw him?"
10410	You''ll never be jealous and make me miserable again, will you, no matter what Count Godensky or any other wretched creature may say of me to you?"
10410	You''re shocked to hear what my inner life has been?"
10410	You''ve been engaged only a week?"
10410	You_ will_ say''yes''when he does, wo n''t you, and have the engagement announced at once?"
10410	_ Something''s going to happen._""Do you feel that, too?"
7075	After that, we will go to bed very early, to have our best looks ready for to- morrow, will we not, my little lady?
7075	And Sundays?
7075	And if she loves the Duke?
7075	And now we will persuade him to go out with us, sha n''t we, mother dear?
7075	And of what nature is to be the modest contribution I can make to your fête?
7075	And papa''s written consent?
7075	And she?
7075	And that is?
7075	And the forest?
7075	And the lakes, cousin, what do you say of them?
7075	And the other?
7075	And what do you?
7075	And you, sir?
7075	And''_ Chimene_''?
7075	Are you ill or insane?
7075	Are you ill?
7075	Are you still there, Jean?
7075	Are you very upset-- unhappy?
7075	At moments I even hate him, and...."And?
7075	At this hour?
7075	But could n''t you get the neighbours to bring you some water?
7075	But does he care for her?
7075	But does he really know what they do say of him?
7075	But if I should be wrong?
7075	But what is such a satisfaction in comparison with the happiness of a life? 7075 But where is her real happiness, I might say her lasting happiness?"
7075	But why did she go this morning, instead of by the train with all the other artists this evening?
7075	But will she be well in two months?
7075	But--? 7075 Can you not be more definite?"
7075	Can you tell me, sir, why they will not give the''Europa and the Bull''?
7075	Correction of what? 7075 Could we not keep it as a secret?"
7075	Deliciously restful, and you, my dear child, how did you sleep?
7075	Did I startle you?
7075	Did he not lunch with you, cousin?
7075	Did you not know that the Countess is madly in love with the Duke, and that she had hoped to marry him this winter?
7075	Did you see my daughter?
7075	Do you believe that she loves you?
7075	Do you believe, my dear, that I ought to let Esperance write to the Countess, as she proposes? 7075 Do you know who the other is?"
7075	Do you know why they are fighting?
7075	Do you regret your word already, Esperance?
7075	Do you think he will receive me to- morrow, if I go to him?
7075	Do you think it is a wig?
7075	Do you think it will take vengeance?
7075	Genevieve, Genevieve, why am I here?
7075	Had you thought of writing to Countess Styvens before you read that letter?
7075	Have you both gone crazy? 7075 Have you never been in love?"
7075	He hesitated to give it to you?
7075	Ho, ho,jeered one of the youths,"she settled you finely that time, did n''t she?"
7075	How could I forget when I had given my word?
7075	How could the Duke have known? 7075 How did you find her?"
7075	How have Esperance and the Duke contrived to see each other?
7075	How is it possible to hear her? 7075 How old are you?"
7075	How should I know?
7075	How? 7075 I hardly think,"he queried,"that I can well refuse this pleasure to my favourite pupil?"
7075	I know...."You know?
7075	I love your cousin; you know that, do n''t you?
7075	I understand that the Duchess cared, since the election of her son is at stake, but the Duke, how would it affect him?
7075	If you will allow me, Madame,he said boldly,"I should like to contribute my mite to your fête by painting the scenery?"
7075	In God''s name,cried the Baron violently,"am I in the presence of a woman or a man?"
7075	Is Count Albert Styvens of the Legation any relation of hers?
7075	Is anything the matter, dear?
7075	Is he as reserved and as serious as he looks?
7075	Is it finished?
7075	Is it true that you love Esperance Darbois?
7075	Is it true that you want to marry her?
7075	Is not this the time for us to go back? 7075 Is that my case?"
7075	It is all plain enough,thought the young man,"but when, where?"
7075	Jean,she cried with fright,"Jean, Count Styvens?"
7075	Mama, you know that I am honest and honourable, how can I help it when I am the child of two darlings as good as you and papa? 7075 No, why should I have made myself so ridiculous?"
7075	No, you know very well that I would not, but...."But?
7075	Not even your aunt?
7075	Now wo n''t you,said the charming Princess,"do us the honour to come to dinner at the Legation next week?
7075	Oh,said Esperance smiling,"that is not the only reason you regret his absence?"
7075	Say you are not sorry that you loved me?
7075	Shall we walk a little?
7075	She is still at the Conservatoire?
7075	She is, I think, the equal to some of the greatest tragedienes,and when they told Esperance she said,"Is he still here?"
7075	She must in some way be prevented from seeing the Countess Styvens,said Genevieve,"but how are we to manage that?"
7075	So you are to make your début at the Comedie- Française?
7075	So, you are a fisherwoman too, Mademoiselle?
7075	Tell me, please, Mademoiselle, are you related to the professor of philosophy?
7075	That gentlemanly young man, who is so considerate?
7075	That is perhaps true, but what of it? 7075 That is some distance away?"
7075	The Duke?
7075	The actress? 7075 The realism of the ideal is very true, but how are you going to make amateurs or critics feel that?"
7075	The three of you alone?
7075	Then it is my place to ask you what you are going to do about it?
7075	Then it was on my account, and to facilitate my admittance to the Academy, that you wrote?
7075	Then you prefer this arrangement? 7075 Then you will allow me to join you for a moment?"
7075	Then, darling papa?
7075	Unless the one you love should prefer someone else to you?
7075	Very good, we three will go there,he said, calling Maurice and Jean,"and we will bring you back lots of water?"
7075	Watch and listen, wo n''t you, so that you can give me your impression after the first act?
7075	Water?
7075	Well, is n''t it all for her good?
7075	Well, what do you think?
7075	What about me?
7075	What about?
7075	What are you doing?
7075	What are you dreaming about, Cousin Maurice?
7075	What are you plotting against me?
7075	What are you saying?
7075	What are you talking about?
7075	What can resist love? 7075 What did you see?"
7075	What do you mean?
7075	What do you say? 7075 What future?"
7075	What happened to me?
7075	What have you to say about Esperance Darbois?
7075	What is it that you fear?
7075	What is it, Esperance?
7075	What is it, cousin, what ails you?
7075	What is that?
7075	What is the matter with him?
7075	What is the matter with me?
7075	What is the matter with you?
7075	What is the matter with you?
7075	What is the reason of this sudden call?
7075	What means that haggard face, cousin, and the collar of your dress is all wet? 7075 What more has happened?"
7075	What the deuce is our will for if we ca n''t exercise it?
7075	What time is it?
7075	What will take vengeance?
7075	When?
7075	Where do you live?
7075	Where is Esperance?
7075	Where will you meet?
7075	Which way were you going, Mademoiselle?
7075	Who freed you from your chains?
7075	Who frightens you, dear child?
7075	Who has told you?
7075	Who knows what unhappiness may not be lurking for me, ready to spring at any moment?
7075	Who knows?
7075	Who knows?
7075	Who sent you those, my child?
7075	Who will she be seeing while she is away? 7075 Why did he go away in such haste?"
7075	Why did you come to tell me yourself, instead of sending my man?
7075	Why have you never told me?
7075	Why impossible? 7075 Why not?"
7075	Why should my father care to belong to the Academy at all?
7075	Why so pensive, little daughter? 7075 Why?"
7075	Why?
7075	Will His Majesty, King Leopold, come this evening?
7075	Will you get me a little warm water?
7075	Will you give me your word that what I am going to say to you will be for you alone; that you will not repeat it?
7075	Will you help me with some arrangements for the performance to- morrow?
7075	Will you not both take my mother''s carriage?
7075	Will you trust your daughter to me? 7075 Will you,"asked the Minister,"present me to your young heroine?"
7075	Will you,the Duke asked Maurice,"make an appointment for me, and tell me as soon as you have an answer?"
7075	Wo n''t you trust yourself to me?
7075	Would it be impertinence if I asked you to let me see it?
7075	Would you also regret having me for your cousin?
7075	Would you not like me to call her?
7075	Yes, to- day we must stay with papa, must n''t we? 7075 You are going to answer my questions with perfect frankness, Esperance?"
7075	You are not afraid of what she will say? 7075 You are sure?"
7075	You believe that he would dare?
7075	You did not like it, papa?
7075	You did the portrait of which the Duke de Morlay has spoken so highly?
7075	You do n''t like the mountains at all?
7075	You find that a virtue, Princess?
7075	You have had a dizzy feeling come over you? 7075 You have my birth certificate?"
7075	You have written to your father?
7075	You know Victorien Sardou?
7075	You know the Duke, they say that he is very much taken...."They know each other?
7075	You leave me free to act?
7075	You really love the Duke?
7075	You think that likely?
7075	You want to go to- morrow?
7075	You were asleep?
7075	You, dear,asked Esperance,"will you renounce the theatre if Maurice tells you that he wishes it?"
7075	Your mother?
7075	A cigarette?"
7075	A comrade asked Perliez,"Is she any good, that pretty little blonde?"
7075	Albert joined in,"Where is the spring?"
7075	Albert?
7075	Am I a wicked girl?
7075	And before his mother could speak he went on:"I am jealous, it is true, but what happiness is not willing to pay for itself with a little pain?
7075	And if she cast it aside, her loyalty, her promise?
7075	And joy, the joy of the theatre, would that, too, be taken away?
7075	And then, as the women were preparing to leave the library,"Tell me, Esperance, who is the Countess Styvens?"
7075	And with his head in his hands he groaned despairingly,"How can we sacrifice that noble and unfortunate Albert?"
7075	And without more ado,"We must rehearse, must we not?
7075	And you approve of such a union?"
7075	And,"he continued, pleased with his wit,"Maurice Renaud, that wild rascal, is he apt to inspire respect for Esperance?
7075	As soon as he was left alone with the philosopher, the author exclaimed,"In the name of God, man, is this where philosophy leads you?
7075	But tell us how did you contrive to hear her?"
7075	But what happened?
7075	But what would be the end of these two gallants, both so timid, so full of silent ardour?
7075	But why do you ask that?"
7075	But, perhaps you have a better understanding of these things?"
7075	Darbois; this is the first time that you have worn it, is n''t it?
7075	Darbois?"
7075	Darbois?"
7075	Did you insist upon it?"
7075	Do n''t you see them, in that box far back?
7075	Do you feel able to play so soon in a real theatre, before so many people?"
7075	Do you know how he died?
7075	Do you like him any better?"
7075	Do you wish to see them?"
7075	Esperance looks a little better, had you not better go away?"
7075	Esperance... so much the better if you do not know her?"
7075	Esperance?"
7075	Frahender beside her, had asked,"How is Count Albert?"
7075	Had the Count said anything to her mother?
7075	Hardouin would accept me as a witness?"
7075	Have you not said a thousand times that discussion is the necessary soil for the development of new ideas?"
7075	Have you read the article he wrote in the_ Debats_ this morning?"
7075	Have you seen what a glorious day it is?"
7075	He chided her gently,"Daughter, are you going to break your word to the Doctor?"
7075	He complained to Maurice whom he saw every day,"Can I not see Esperance?"
7075	He is coming?...
7075	He paused a moment, then asked affectionately,"Have you no hope?"
7075	He put on his glasses, counted the stones, shook his head and grunted,"It is a superb bracelet, do you realize that, child?"
7075	Her father, noticing the change in her, exclaimed,"Bertaud is quite right, you are sometimes abnormally pale; do you feel ill?"
7075	How did Adhemar Meydieux happen to know the Secretary of the Legation?
7075	How?"
7075	I am a little tired and my heart is beating so.... What was that?"
7075	I can not, indeed....""Approve of her going on the stage?
7075	I do n''t suppose that you have noticed it?"
7075	I do not know... a catastrophe... where is my father?"
7075	I know very well that I shall be taken care of, but how can I struggle against the tumultuous ideas that assail me?
7075	I must be trembling, does it not show in my writing?
7075	I see that you are ready to go out; are you returning to the Conservatoire?"
7075	Is Mademoiselle satisfied?"
7075	Jean intervened,"May I say something?"
7075	Mademoiselle is the daughter of the famous professor of philosophy?''"
7075	Maurice, who had been strolling not far off with Jean, came up and noticing Esperance''s tearful eyes, said:"What is the matter?"
7075	May we see it now?"
7075	Must n''t I?
7075	Must she wear fetters to keep faith?
7075	No,"she said nervously,"But I was dreaming, I was far away....""Where were you, cousin?"
7075	Of her answer?"
7075	Or peace?
7075	Perliez''s son, whom I used to know when he was no higher than that,"he said, stretching out his hand,"was enthusiastic?
7075	Perliez?"
7075	Perliez?"
7075	Shall we go together?"
7075	She can not wear pearls at the convent?
7075	She found herself on a great map of the world, with a voice calling to her,"Why are you frozen there, why do n''t you move?
7075	She looked at the water and asked with surprise,"This is the water you drink?"
7075	She rejected the idea that he could think of her as capable of becoming his mistress.... Then, his wife?
7075	She saw all her visitors to the door, and when Esperance jumped on her horse,"You are n''t afraid up there?
7075	She will not deny us her light, our lovely little star?"
7075	Should she unclasp it, should she not?
7075	Suddenly she raised her head in fright--"What may that noise be?"
7075	The Baron continued, more determinedly,"You do not intend to propose her as a daughter- in- law to your mother?"
7075	The door bell rang, then they heard a voice,"In the salon?
7075	The young man refused,"How can I give my word without even knowing the subject of your confidences?"
7075	Then advancing,"It is to M. François Darbois that I have the pleasure of speaking, is it not?"
7075	Then bending towards Madame Darbois,"May I be permitted, Madame, to ask your daughter to give me the cues of''_ Junia_''in_ Britannicus_?
7075	Then the collar?
7075	Then, as he was about to go, he turned,"Have you received your invitation for...?"
7075	This dark grove is sparkling with sunlight and...?"
7075	To- morrow I hope you will offer me the same chance again...?"
7075	Was he feeling badly?"
7075	Was it a kind of adoration for so much purity?
7075	Was it of a higher order?
7075	Was it physical?
7075	Was not this man more to be feared than death itself?
7075	We are n''t likely to meet anyone?"
7075	Well, is it not noble to defend the poets, and introduce to the public all the new scientific and political ideas?"
7075	What a pleasure it is to meet you-- but how does it happen that M. Darbois has allowed...?"
7075	What can she have said?
7075	What different armour should I need?"
7075	What do you mean, cousin?"
7075	What do you think?"
7075	What happened to me?"
7075	What is destiny providing for her?
7075	What is his object?"
7075	What is it?"
7075	What is not my fault?
7075	What man could have resisted?
7075	What shall I be if she becomes my wife?
7075	What time is it?"
7075	What were you talking about that you should spoil your beauty with furrows?"
7075	What will the ladies take for breakfast?"
7075	What?
7075	Where do you spring from?"
7075	Where was rest?
7075	Where were your thoughts?"
7075	Which one of the judges had not been able to contain his admiration?
7075	Which way is the prettiest?"
7075	Who are you?"
7075	Who is going with my goddaughter?"
7075	Who is the inspired person who has arranged this mysterious flowery retreat for you?"
7075	Whom have you chosen to give you your cues?"
7075	Why are you so nervous?"
7075	Why did he let me come here?
7075	Why does he not come?
7075	Why does the theatre draw me so that I am willing to sacrifice for it even those I love?
7075	Why notice it?"
7075	Why should he not declare himself, or at least try to find some encouragement?
7075	Why?
7075	Will you see if I may say good- bye to her?"
7075	Wo n''t you come with us?
7075	Would it not have been better to have run the risk of offending the Duchess?"
7075	Would not you like to say good- night to him?"
7075	You accept Maurice and Jean as your knights- errant?
7075	You all displeased him; tell us just what happened?"
7075	You do not intend, I suppose, to make her your mistress?"
7075	You remember, do n''t you, mama, how disturbed you were by M. Dubare''s plea on behalf of the assassin of Jeanne Verdier?
7075	You will excuse me?"
7075	alone?"
7075	are you ill?"
7075	asked Mounet- Sully gaily;"do I not get my reward?"
7075	is n''t that a pretty boat?"
7075	look?"
7075	retorted Adhemar, stung to the quick,"What do you mean by that, you fine painter fellow?
7075	said Esperance with disappointment,"I can not wear them?"
7075	said one of the maids,"you must be in love, eh, Jeanette?"
7075	she is a good musician too?"
7075	she moaned,"is he killed?"
7075	suppose she is beginning to love the Duke?"
7075	the Duke?..."
7075	what is this I hear?
7075	who then?"
7075	why, why is Albert so trusting?
7075	yes, very happy,"she murmured in a low voice,"and you would not, darling papa, spoil the harmony of our life together?"
27400	''If I-- if I ask you if you-- if you-- think Miss Gibson the most beautiful girl you ever saw?'' 27400 ''If you_ what_, Miss Royce?''
27400	''Il est dix heures, savez- vous? 27400 ''Oh, have I?
27400	''Why did you refuse? 27400 ''You ask me why I look so pale?''"
27400	A disembodied conscience?
27400	A painter? 27400 Ah, I suppose he helps you with your Euclid also?"
27400	And Barty?
27400	And Leah?
27400	And how''s the north pole this morning?
27400	And is he very sincere?
27400	And the pretty girl in blue with the fair hair?
27400	And what do you think? 27400 Are you dumb, Josselin?
27400	Arma virumque cano--"Tityre tu patulæ?"
27400	As- tu vu? 27400 Bonzig?
27400	Brave cavalier, off to the war, What will you do So far from here? 27400 But what_ do_ you feel when you feel the north, Barty-- a kind of tingling?"
27400	C''est le ciel, tout bonnement-- et tu vas m''apprendre l''allemand, n''est- ce- pas, m''amour?
27400	Caillard, avez- vous chanté?
27400	Comme c''est bête, de s''battre, hein?
27400	Do you remember father Jaurion''s old angora cat?
27400	Do you remember that knock at the door? 27400 Do you remember?
27400	English, of course?
27400	Est- ce_ toi_?
27400	Est- ce_ toi_?
27400	Et toi, Maurice?
27400	Et vous ne cantez pas du tout-- du tout?
27400	He''s not a bit romantic,_ is_ he?
27400	How about that toss?
27400	I bet you do n''t know why they all stare so, Uncle Bob?
27400	I wonder why he let off Josselin and Maurice so easily?
27400	Il est dix heures, savez- vous?
27400	It''s all over?
27400	It''s heaven, pure and simple-- and you are going to teach me German, are n''t you, my dear?
27400	Josselin, avez- vous chanté?
27400	Josselin?
27400	Lipmann, avez- vous chanté?
27400	Listen,said the signore;"why not arrange to live together, you and we?
27400	Maurice, avez- vous chanté?
27400	Moi aussi, je fumais quand c''était défendu; que voulez- vous? 27400 Moi, m''sieur?"
27400	Moi, m''sieur?
27400	Moi, m''sieur?
27400	Moi, m''sieur?
27400	Moi, m''sieur?
27400	Not of the Grenadier Guards?
27400	Not one of the Berkshire Bletchleys, eh?
27400	O celestial hate, How canst thou be appeased? 27400 Oui, toi!--comment dirais- tu,''_ je pourrais vouloir_''?"
27400	P. S.--You remember pretty little Kitty Hardwicke you used to flirt with, who married young St. Clair, who''s now Lord Kidderminster? 27400 Palaiseau,"said Monsieur Bonzig,"si vous vous serviez de votre mouchoir-- hein?
27400	Pourquoi, alors?
27400	Qu''est- ce que vous avez donc, tous?
27400	Qu''est- ce que vous regardez?
27400	Que me voilà donc bien contente, mon petit Barty-- et toi? 27400 Quoi, quoi, quoi?"
27400	Qué''q''çà veut dire?
27400	Rapaud, comment dit- on''_ pouvoir_''en anglais?
27400	Talking of beauties, whom do you think I met yesterday in the Park? 27400 Te rappelles- tu cette omelette?"
27400	Te rappelles- tu l''habit neuf de Berquin, et son chapeau haute- forme?
27400	Te souviens- tu de la vieille chatte angora du père Jaurion?
27400	Thanks-- anything else?
27400	Then why are you called Josselin?
27400	Voulez- vous bien vous en aller bien vite?
27400	Vous allez à Blankenberghe, mossié?
27400	Was n''t he called Lord Runswick?
27400	Well, you had a fair field and no favor, old boy, did n''t you?
27400	Well-- what do you think of Leah Gibson?
27400	What book have you got there, Josselin-- Cæsar or Cornelius Nepos?
27400	What have you got in your mouth, Josselin-- chocolate?--barley- sugar?--caoutchouc?--or an India- rubber ball?
27400	What on earth_ can_ be the matter?
27400	What''s that,_ circenses_? 27400 Who am I, indeed?
27400	Who are your uncommonly well- dressed friends, Barty?
27400	Who helps you in your Latin, my boy?
27400	Who is she? 27400 Why can I not go where the roses go, And not await The heartbreaking regrets which the end of things Keeps for us here?"
27400	Why not?
27400	Why, you do n''t mean to say_ you''re_ an Englishman?
27400	Will you give up all this for a pair of bright black eyes and a pretty white skin? 27400 Will you take yourself off at once?"
27400	Your father''s French, I suppose?
27400	_ Comme c''est bête, de s''battre, hein?_--"How stupid it is to fight, eh?"
27400	_ Esker voo her jer dwaw lah vee? 27400 _ Est- ce toi?_"--"Is it thou?"
27400	_ Et toi, Maurice_--"And you, Maurice?"
27400	_ Et vous ne cantez pas... comme je pourrai._"And you do not sing at all, at all?
27400	_ Il est dix heures... dans votre chambre?_--"It''s ten o''clock, you know?
27400	_ Moi aussi, je fumais... n''est ce pas?_--"I too smoked when it was forbidden; what do you expect?
27400	_ Moi, m''sieur?_--"I, sir?"
27400	_ O tempo passato, perchè non ritorni?_--"O bygone days, why do you not return?"
27400	_ Oui, toi-- comment dirais- tu,''je pourrais vouloir''?_--"Yes, you-- how would you say''I would be able to will''?"
27400	_ Pourquoi, alors?_--"Why, then?"
27400	_ Pourquoi, m''sieur?_"_ Parce que ça me plaît!_"What for, sir?
27400	_ Pourquoi, m''sieur?_"_ Parce que ça me plaît!_"What for, sir?
27400	_ Qu''est- ce que vous avez donc, tous?_--"What''s the matter with you all?"
27400	_ Qu''est- ce que vous regardez?... 27400 _ Que me voilà.... Ôte ton chapeau!_""How happy I am, my little Barty-- and you?
27400	_ Qué''q''çà veut dire?_--"What''s that mean?"
27400	_ Rapaud, comment dit- on''pouvoir''en anglais?_--"Rapaud, how do they say''to be able''in English?"
27400	_ Sur votre parole d''honneur, avez- vous chanté?_--"On your word of honor, have you sung?"
27400	_ Te rappelles- tu cette omelette?_--"Do you remember that omelette?"
27400	_ Te rappelles- tu... du père Jaurion?_--"Do you recall Berquin''s new coat and his high- hat?"
27400	_ Vous allez à Blankenberghe, mossiê?_--"You go to Blankenberghe, sah?"
27400	_ très bel homme... que joli garçon hein?_--"fine man, Bob; more of the fine man than the handsome fellow, eh?"
27400	''I''ll show you_ my_ children presently; and you, have you any children?''
27400	( If you were to use your pocket- handkerchief-- eh?
27400	( What does it call itself, your marquis?)
27400	( What would Père Brossard say at this?
27400	( Why do n''t you like shooting?
27400	( vous donnez votre langue aux chats?).
27400	*****_ Leah._"Who is he?"
27400	127 THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL( 1853) 139 SOLITUDE 149"''PILE OU FACE-- HEADS OR TAILS?''"
27400	2), who said, in his sulky, insolent, peasantlike manner:"Et comment q''ça s''appelle, vot''marquis?"
27400	A great master would not be above painting a small child or a big dog separately-- why should he be above putting them both in the same picture?
27400	All that sounds odd now, does n''t it?
27400	All those new hotels and lodging- houses and smart shops-- what can they have been turned into?
27400	And Veronese tuned his guitar and said:"Jé vais vous canter couelquécose-- una piccola cosa da niente!--vous comprenez l''Italien?"
27400	And finding her very much to my taste, I said to my sister, just for fun,"Oh--_that''s_ Leah Gibson, is it?
27400	And that beauty, health, and strength are a part of that fitness, and old age a bar to it, who would dare deny?
27400	And that''s better than being handsome,_ is n''t_ it?
27400	And the lovely, tall, black- eyed_ damigella_--who''s she?"
27400	And what on earth do_ I_ want a fortune for?
27400	And what was love?
27400	And whenever they spoke French to you, these good people, they said"savez- vous?"
27400	And where would Barty himself have been without his wife, who came from that very class?
27400	And you let yourself go before him, and so do your family, and so do your old friends; is_ he_ not also a friend, though not an old one?
27400	And,"Mon Dieu, comme il a bonne mine, ce cher Barty-- n''est- ce pas, mon amour, que tu as bonne mine?
27400	And,"Si nous allions à l''Hippodrôme cette après- midi voir la belle écuyère Madame Richard?
27400	Are you_ me_?
27400	At what o''clock is he coming, your Monsieur Paroly?"
27400	Barracks?
27400	Barty had a passion for gazing at very tall men; like Frederic the Great( or was it his Majesty''s royal father?).
27400	Barty went up to Madame Jean:"Will you forgive me for giving you with my seal an empty envelope?
27400	But how is it you never fell in love with the fair_ Ida_?
27400	But next morning I said to him at breakfast, in English,"Was n''t your father killed in a duel?"
27400	But to think of it again Will you ever care?
27400	But when he came to each of_ us_( Josselin and me) he just mumbled his"Est- ce toi?"
27400	But why did you not come with us?
27400	But would I live it all over again?
27400	Ca n''t you speak?"
27400	Did n''t you know_ that_?"
27400	Do n''t you adore pretty women, you naughty little Barty?
27400	Do n''t you like crumpets, my dear?
27400	Do n''t you remember?
27400	Do n''t you think so?"
27400	Do they take in each other''s washing, or review each other''s books?
27400	Do you not see that the night is dark, And that the world Is only care?"
27400	Do you see the name of the street at the corner?
27400	Do you think you could carry me home?"
27400	Eh?
27400	En veux- tu?
27400	Even the best of it?
27400	For would I care, twenty years hence, to re- live these coming twenty years?
27400	Have you ever been presented to her Grace, O reader?
27400	Have you seen it?
27400	He has a peculiar way of saying"_ oê, vô!_"instead of"_ oui, vous!_"to any boy who says"moi, m''sieur?"
27400	He informally winked at me and said:"Esker voo ker jer dwaw lah vee?
27400	How could Beauty guess the Beast was a Prince in disguise?
27400	How do they live, I wonder?
27400	How else am I to live?"
27400	I suppose I am going blind?"
27400	I suppose you''re very fond of him?
27400	Il faut bien que jeunesse se passe, n''est ce pas?"
27400	Is it because no high artist-- except Briton Riviere-- will stoop to so easily understood a subject?
27400	Is it only on account of their pretty manners that my titled friends are such favorites with these highly intellectual guests of mine-- and with me?
27400	Is it still Skinner who builds for you?
27400	Is it the lost"s,"and the heavy"^"that makes up for it, which lend such a mysterious and gloomy fascination?
27400	Is it_ all_ my doing?
27400	Is n''t Julia white enough for you?
27400	It is but a humble sort of triumph to crow over-- and where does Barty Josselin come in?
27400	It is quite lovely, and begins:"Beau chevalier qui partez pour la guerre, Qu''allez- vous faire Si loin d''ici?
27400	It sticks in the memory, and it''s as simple as"How d''ye do?"
27400	Leah''s girlish instinct was a right one when she said me nay that afternoon by the Chelsea pier-- for how could she see inside me, poor child?
27400	Lequel de nous deux est volé, petit coquin?"
27400	Love or grief?
27400	MON JEUNE AMI...''"251"''YOU ASK ME WHY I LOOK SO PALE?''"
27400	Maintenant, comment dirais- tu en anglais,''_ je voudrais pouvoir_''?"
27400	Mais de vous en souvenir Prendrez- vous la peine?
27400	Mais de vous en souvenir, Et d''y revenir?
27400	May I ask you to accept my card, with my sincere excuses?..."
27400	May I ask your name?"
27400	Might n''t they try it?
27400	Need I say they have all risen to fame and fortune-- as becomes poetical justice?
27400	Next day Tescheles came up to an English student called Fox and said:"Well, old stick- in- the- mud, how are_ you_ getting on?"
27400	Now, how would you say,''I would like to be able''in English?"
27400	O human suffering, Who can cure thee?
27400	Oh, would he not be generous as he was great and be one of them for a few days, and take half the profits-- more-- whatever he liked?"
27400	Once outside the Church, the Army and Navy, or a Government office, what on earth did it matter_ who_ or_ what_ one was, or was n''t?
27400	Or was it those maternally ancestral Irish Blakes of Derrydown stirring within me?
27400	Où avions- nous donc la tête et les yeux?
27400	Part Fifth"Ô céleste haine, Comment t''assouvir?
27400	Qué vilaine langue, hein?
27400	She started violently, and turned round, and cried:"Oh, Barty, Barty, where have you been all these years?"
27400	So he puts all in a row and begins:"Rubinel, sur votre parole d''honneur, avez- vous chanté?"
27400	So round he went, from boy to boy, deliberately fixing each boy with his eye, and severely asking--"Est- ce_ toi_?"
27400	So why do n''t I give up at once?
27400	Suddenly my mother exclaimed:"Bartholomew Josselin?
27400	Take the greatest of them; what have they ever really mattered?
27400	The fact is, I''m rather fond of noble lords: why should n''t I be?
27400	The reminiscence of some antenatal incarnation of his own soul?
27400	The soul of some ancestor or ancestress-- of his mother, perhaps?
27400	The"forty year"?
27400	Then, suddenly:"Pourquoi q''tu n''aimes pas la chasse?
27400	This she did n''t mind on her own account, but when he said, quite casually:"By- the- way, I forget if I_ know_ your good husband;_ do_ I?"
27400	Voulez- vous votre café dans votre chambre?''
27400	Vous ne voulez pas vous en aller?_""What are you looking at?"
27400	Vous ne voulez pas vous en aller?_""What are you looking at?"
27400	Voyez- vous pas que la nuit est profonde, Et que le monde N''est que souci?"
27400	Was I a happy man?
27400	Was I delighted to grasp his hand at St. Katharine''s wharf, after so many months?
27400	Was it because I knew French?
27400	Was it because I was a friend of Barty the Guardsman, who had never been supercilious towards anybody in his life?
27400	Was it because I was very tall, and dressed by Barty''s tailor, in Jermyn Street?
27400	What a beastly language, eh?
27400	What am I to you?
27400	What children and grandchildren of my own could ever be to me as these of Barty Josselin''s?
27400	What could I do?
27400	What did_ I_ care about his father''s name?
27400	What does a girl of that age really know about her own heart?
27400	What must it be like now?
27400	What on earth could the dear boy have to write about?
27400	What success of his own would he ever hope to achieve, handicapped as he would be by all the ease and luxury she would bring him?
27400	What was she?
27400	When have I had time to trouble about French?
27400	Where are they now?
27400	Who and what could Martia be?
27400	Who ever hears of decadents nowadays?
27400	Who is she?
27400	Who is this demure young black- eyed witch that has come between us, this friend of Ida Maurice''s?
27400	Who was Martia?
27400	Who was Martia?
27400	Who''s your friend?"
27400	Whose?
27400	Why are you so bent on worldly things?"
27400	Why do n''t I?
27400	Why do you love me, as you say you do, with a love passing the love of woman?
27400	Why should I take such pains about all this, and dwell so laboriously on all these minute details?
27400	Will you come once more?
27400	Will you have your coffee in your room?"
27400	Will you think of it again?
27400	Would it be right and honest and fair to her?
27400	You know her well, I suppose?"
27400	You remember dear M. Durosier at the Pension Brossard?
27400	You''ll tell me what you think of her; and you, my friend, do you also adore pretty women?"
27400	You''ve become très bel homme, Bob, plutôt bel homme que joli garçon, hein?
27400	Youth must have its day, musn''t it?"
27400	[ Illustration: AM RHEIN"LED WE NOT THERE A JOLLY LIFE BETWIXT THE SUN AND SHADE?"]
27400	[ Illustration:"''DOES SHE_ KNOW_ YOU''RE VERY FOND OF HER?''"]
27400	[ Illustration:"''PILE OU FACE-- HEADS OR TAILS?''"]
27400	[ Illustration:"''YOU ASK ME WHY I LOOK SO PALE?''"]
27400	[ Illustration:"A LITTLE WHITE POINT OF INTERROGATION"]"And was he always like that-- funny and jolly and good- natured?"
27400	[ cut along] no thanks!--but look here-- are you coming with us à la chasse to- day?"
27400	_ Barty._"Why should n''t he come just for the pleasure of making my acquaintance?"
27400	_ En veux- tu?
27400	_ I_ won that toss--_didn''t_ I?"
27400	_ Is n''t_ that a happy coincidence?
27400	_ Leah._"What is he when he''s at home?"
27400	_ Ou avions- nous donc la tête et les yeux?_--What were we doing with our minds and eyes?
27400	_ Quis custodiet( ipsos custodes)?_--Who shall guard the guards themselves?
27400	_ Quis custodiet?_..."You''re mistaken about Malines.
27400	_ Why_ was she so anxious he should marry Julia?
27400	_ savez vous?_--do you know?
27400	aller?"
27400	are you the spirit of my mother?
27400	comment allez- vous?"
27400	eh, my wife?"
27400	eh?
27400	en voilà!_--Do you want some?
27400	et tu n''as jamais vu Madame Richard?
27400	et vous, mon ami[ this to me], est- ce que vous adorez aussi les jolies femmes?"
27400	for peccadilloes To scold those little loves?
27400	forgive me-- are you very_ fond_ of her, as I''m sure she deserves, you know?''
27400	have n''t I been fortunate in my sister Leah?
27400	hein, ma femme?"
27400	hein?
27400	hissed an angry male voice in my ear--(which of us two is sold, you little rascal?).
27400	how do you do?"
27400	how do you like_ Sardonyx_?"
27400	la jolie ville, hein?"
27400	military hospitals and sanatoriums?
27400	n''est- ce pas, mon chou, tu aimes bien les crompettes?
27400	n''est- ce pas, méchant petit Barty, que tu adores les jolies femmes?
27400	off?"
27400	on being found fault with; and perceiving this, Barty manages to be found fault with every five minutes, and always says"moi, m''sieur?"
27400	or that touch of nature that makes the whole world kin at about 1 P.M. on Sunday?
27400	or, perhaps, some occult portion of himself-- of his own brain in unconscious cerebration during sleep?
27400	pour des peccadilles Gronder ces pauvres amours?
27400	prisons?
27400	qu''as- tu fait de ton frère?_"he shrieked again and again, in a high voice, like a small child''s-- like the hare''s.
27400	quand donc qu''y s''ra_ ônze_ heures, q''nous allions nous_ coû_cher?"
27400	quel bonheur!_"--"Is it that you that I must wash?
27400	said little Frau outside--"voulez- vous votre café dans votre chambre?"
27400	says Maurice, in English or French, as the case might be,"why do n''t you like Monsieur Dumollard?
27400	some internal knowledge of the anatomy of his own eye which was denied to him when awake?
27400	vill you not zing zomzing?
27400	what a pretty town, eh?"
27400	what better sport can there be, or more bloodless, at my time of life?
27400	what does it mean?"
27400	what hast thou done with thy brother?"
27400	what matters it how faultlessly we paint or write or sing if no one will care to look or read or listen?
27400	what was she-- that he should take her for a guide in the most momentous business of his life; and what were her credentials?
27400	what will you do without your poor devoted unknown Martia to keep watch over you and ward-- to fight for you like a wild- cat, if necessary?
27400	what would have become of all those priceless copyrights and royalties and what not if his old school- fellow had n''t been a man of business?
27400	what would he have done without us all, and what should we have done without Barty?
27400	whenever will it be eleven o''clock, so that we can go to bed?"
27400	who knows that innocence better than I?
27400	why do n''t_ you_, O middle- aged reader-- with all the infirmities of age before you and all the pleasures of youth behind?
27400	wo n''t you even speak to me?"
27400	you give it up?"
27400	Ô souffrance humaine, Qui te peut guérir?
38436	A-- a rose?
38436	After I have tried to kill you, you do not kill me? 38436 Ah, yes,"she said;"this afternoon it puzzled me, but now I recollect: you Americans, sir, shake one''s hand, do you not?"
38436	Alegria?
38436	All right; only why do n''t you want me to call for help?
38436	Already what?
38436	Already? 38436 Am I never to see you alone?"
38436	An important man, is n''t he?
38436	And even if I had----"You have no key to your own room?
38436	And his name?
38436	And humiliate me still further?
38436	And it is-- it is really true?
38436	And make us the laughing- stock of the neighborhood?
38436	And may we take it to our room?
38436	And now which way do we go?
38436	And that she has been hungry?--Hungry?
38436	And that you could eat of the little breakfast which my servants provided?
38436	And the present lord lives near here at the castle?
38436	And then shoot my head off?
38436	And this is some of your work?
38436	And you came to see if it was true?
38436	And you sent her away?
38436	And you will leave your dinner unfinished?
38436	And you, Madame?
38436	Any one that you care for?
38436	Are n''t we late?
38436	Are you drunk?
38436	Are you mad?
38436	Are you ready, sir?
38436	At eleven o''clock?
38436	But am I ever anything except frank?
38436	But not quite to be trusted?
38436	But the dinner?
38436	But this morning-- just now?
38436	But you ca n''t answer?
38436	But you can shoot?
38436	But you will lend me the two hundred francs,he asked,"and give it to that boy for his picture?"
38436	But your mistress?
38436	But, in Heaven''s name, whom else should you marry except somebody that you care for?
38436	But,he nevertheless pardonably inquired,"if that''s the way the thing stands, who''s to pay?
38436	Ca n''t you guess why I did this?
38436	Ca n''t you see I''m trying to begin work?
38436	Can you not tell me what you want here?
38436	Can you tell me how far it is to Alegria?
38436	Charity?
38436	Did I not always tell you?
38436	Did I not say he was a disguised millionaire?
38436	Did n''t the Spanish help?
38436	Did n''t they leave any address?
38436	Did she speak English?
38436	Do I object? 38436 Do dreams ever come true in the American United States, monsieur?"
38436	Do n''t you admit it''s worth coming to see?
38436	Do n''t you see? 38436 Do n''t you understand now?"
38436	Do not I, my God, know what it is to be hungry?
38436	Do you hear that? 38436 Do you know that country?"
38436	Do you love me? 38436 Do you love me?"
38436	Do you mean they''ve moved to another room in this house?
38436	Do you mean,gasped Cartaret--"do you mean that you and your mistress"--this was terrible!--"have been poor?"
38436	Do you mind?
38436	Do you understand me?
38436	Do you-- do you still love me?
38436	Does any one know any Spanish?
38436	Does it matter how?
38436	Does not Houdon say that she makes her abode in the same house that you make yours? 38436 Eh, he is a millionaire, then, this American?"
38436	Eh? 38436 Eh?"
38436	Eh?
38436	Eh?
38436	Er-- do you want it?
38436	Have you been in the Bois?
38436	Have you got a road- map?
38436	He is not married?
38436	He lives alone?
38436	How could I?
38436	How could you?
38436	How dare you?
38436	How did you find me? 38436 How long''ll it take?"
38436	How long_ has_ it been going on?
38436	How much have you given that wretched woman?
38436	How precise?
38436	How should I know?
38436	How then?
38436	How then?
38436	How?
38436	However, we ca n''t have everything, can we?
38436	Hungry?
38436	I comprehend,said Dieudonné;"but who is to be the host?"
38436	I did n''t expect----"What is this that you have been doing?
38436	I guessed you did not understand then; but do n''t you understand now?
38436	I suppose he has n''t a drop of any blood but Basque blood in him?
38436	I wonder,said Cartaret, hope shining in his brown eyes--"I wonder if you ever heard of a family there by the name of Urola?"
38436	I?
38436	If they are not for sale, they are for what, then?
38436	Indeed?
38436	Is it not enough that you have shut me in here, that you have insulted me, that----"Insulted you?
38436	Is mademoiselle ill?
38436	Is she afraid of you, monsieur?
38436	Is there,he asked,"a young lady in that family named Vitoria?"
38436	Is this your little way of persuading me to stay awhile?
38436	Is-- is this true?
38436	Jest with you? 38436 Leave your dinner?"
38436	Look here,urged Cartaret,"you-- you''re not engaged, are you?"
38436	Love you? 38436 Love you?
38436	May I come in?
38436	May I tell you all that I was wishing?
38436	My friend,inquired Seraphin, flinging out his arms as a man flings out his arms to invite a search of his pockets,"you know me: how can I?"
38436	My own-- my own sort?
38436	North again?
38436	Not at all,he pursued,"but you see----""How then?"
38436	Now what?
38436	Now, shall I go to the window and yell into the street?
38436	Now?
38436	Oh--it began to dawn on Cartaret--"you''ve lost something?"
38436	Oh, you wanted me?
38436	Oh,she whispered,"why did you tell me?
38436	Pictures? 38436 Respect you?
38436	Respect you?
38436	Rich?
38436	Rich?
38436	Shall I light it?
38436	So he bought from you?
38436	So he''s alone up there? 38436 Still,"Cartaret persisted,"you do live here quite alone, do n''t you?"
38436	Tell me truly: do I indeed speak it well?
38436	The place is n''t on fire?
38436	The street?
38436	Then it grows in the North?
38436	Then where have they gone?
38436	Then why not call him from the window in the back?
38436	Then you have found it?
38436	Then you_ have_ changed?
38436	They do n''t like the Spaniards?
38436	This also did you paint not- to- sell?
38436	This is your first duel, sir?
38436	To my_ cher ami_ Fourget, is it? 38436 To this house?"
38436	To- morrow, then?
38436	To- morrow,she asked,"perhaps you will eat_ déjeuner_ with Chitta and me?"
38436	Trouble?
38436	V- i- t- t- o- r- i- a?
38436	Was it a rose?
38436	Was that his name? 38436 Was that what was on your mind?
38436	Was_ that_ what he tried to say at the bridge? 38436 Well-- in short, who are they, monsieur?"
38436	What can we poor Frenchmen look for when a blond Hercules of an American comes, rich and handsome, to our dear Paris? 38436 What did you want here?"
38436	What do you ask for that?
38436	What have you been doing?
38436	What is it?... 38436 What is the matter?"
38436	What is this?
38436	What is this?
38436	What is your country, mademoiselle?
38436	What is your country?
38436	What now?
38436	What right had you, sir, to paint them?
38436	What station is this?
38436	What will they care, as long as they have the dinner?
38436	What''s his name?
38436	What''s that?
38436	What?
38436	What?
38436	When did they go?
38436	When does the next train leave for it?
38436	Where are they?
38436	Where-- don''t you know where they come from?
38436	Who is it?
38436	Who is there?
38436	Who knows?
38436	Who of you speaks something besides French?
38436	Who was your model?
38436	Who''s been to my room?
38436	Who''s there?
38436	Why are n''t you dining?
38436	Why do n''t you say''It''s me''?
38436	Why not? 38436 Why not?
38436	Why then does she come to this place so respectable if she can not talk like a Christian?
38436	Why will you not understand? 38436 Why?"
38436	Why?
38436	Why?
38436	Will you be so good as to take the pistols?
38436	Will you come to my offices?
38436	Will you ever forgive me?
38436	Will you never go? 38436 Willingly,"said Cartaret, in the language thus imposed;"but why, when you speak English so well?"
38436	Without doubt to mark the event you will give a dinner?
38436	Wo n''t you please forgive me?
38436	Would no one hear?
38436	Yet you, sir, look pale, and your friend--her forehead puckered--"told me that you had been ill.""My friend?"
38436	You are an artist?
38436	You are not well,_ hein_?
38436	You are wholly certain that this is no trick which one plays upon you?
38436	You charge a tenant?
38436	You do not go?
38436	You go alone into the Bois in the night? 38436 You have it?"
38436	You have trodden on my rose?
38436	You make no jest with me, Maurice?
38436	You may not-- but_ do_ you?
38436	You mean your mistress lost it?
38436	You painted them from memory?
38436	You speak so to me?
38436	You understood?
38436	You''ve been here-- When did you come back to Paris?
38436	Your own brother?
38436	_ Hein?_Fourget wheeled.
38436	_ You_ did n''t think it?
38436	--A gleam of gratitude lighted Cartaret''s blue eyes--"Then you are proposing that you do it?"
38436	--Or do I mistake: was it Whitman,_ hein_?"
38436	--The composer was reproachful--"And you never presented him to me?"
38436	A Byzantine empress?
38436	A thief of a tenant?
38436	Already what then?"
38436	Am I not Houdon?
38436	Am I then a silly philanthropist?"
38436	And if she did, what difficulties and dangers must he overcome before ever he could take her thence?
38436	And she was still at it:"How dare you think so?"
38436	And you do this?
38436	Are we not men, we two?
38436	Before he could reply, she had repeated her question:"Sir, what is this that you have been doing?"
38436	Besides, what is a box of strawberries to you?"
38436	But why wo n''t you tell me even where you come from and who you are?"
38436	Cartaret?"
38436	Could it be possible that there had ever been in this medieval mind anything but ruthless pride of race?
38436	Did I not know and shelter Gabrielle d''Estrées and her royal suitor?
38436	Did Vitoria indeed inhabit it?
38436	Did it?
38436	Did she mean that she loved somebody else whom she could not marry?
38436	Did you find it?"
38436	Do n''t you remember?"
38436	Do n''t you see?"
38436	Do you accept trust''s offer stated in her cable?
38436	Do you mean dollars?"
38436	Do you not know who is coming here?"
38436	Do you not understand what this means?
38436	For what, indeed, had he come there?
38436	Fourget?"
38436	Francs?
38436	Good God, would the man never fire?
38436	Good Heavens, had n''t he a right to come unannounced into the one place in Paris that he might still call his own?
38436	Had he ever heard of a rose, a white rose, called the Azure Rose?
38436	Had he offended her?
38436	Had he painted her-- he had tried to-- as she should have been?
38436	Had monsieur again been missing strawberries?
38436	Had she not amazingly confessed her love for him?
38436	Have I not asked for it?
38436	Have I not had a care for De Musset and for Heine?
38436	He balanced himself from foot to foot and asked:"Those people-- the ones, you understand, that have rented the room opposite mine?"
38436	He put it to her flatly:"When?"
38436	He said, in English:"You are the Don Ricardo Ethenard- Eskurola?"
38436	He would see Vitoria on the morrow and come to a practical understanding with her: was he not always a practical man?
38436	Her lips met his...."Oh,"he whispered,"sweetheart, is it really, really you?"
38436	His cheeks burned for the consequences, but he put the query:"What was lost?"
38436	His enthusiasm had been genuine; but could it be possible that Dieudonné was mistaken?
38436	How could you?
38436	How did you come here?"
38436	How does that happen?"
38436	How else could I live?
38436	Hungry?
38436	I jest with you?
38436	I mean-- I mean there''s no other member of his family with him now?"
38436	I was successful only when I painted pictures of you, and why should I paint them when I have you?"
38436	Into what medieval world was he being admitted?
38436	Is is true?
38436	Is it that you at the same time consider yourself my friend and do not bring to me your millionaire?"
38436	Is it_ true_?"
38436	Is n''t there any more direct route to Vitoria?"
38436	Is not that dangerous?"
38436	It is English, is it not?"
38436	It was:"What are you doing here?"
38436	It''s a queer thing to be asked, but why should n''t I do it?"
38436	Madame, what is the trouble?"
38436	Might he leave it with Fourget?
38436	My faith, what would you?"
38436	Night and day I''ve dreamed of you; and yet have I ever once knowingly done you any harm, trespassed or presumed on your kindness?
38436	One of the other guests?"
38436	Or did she mean that she loved, but could not marry--_him_?
38436	Or had he painted her as she really was?
38436	Perhaps some customer might see and care for it?
38436	Pounds sterling?
38436	Respect you?
38436	Shall I call a servant?"
38436	She could only repeat the word:"Caught?"
38436	She said:"You perhaps wanted Chitta?"
38436	Somehow it struck him that its sound was scarcely familiar to her:"Do I pronounce it badly?"
38436	Spain?
38436	Supposing an affirmative answer to these questions, what was he to say to her brother?
38436	Tell me one thing: Why did you leave Paris?
38436	Tell me: would you have wanted to go back?"
38436	That, as she had once treasured the flower, so now she would treasure in its place her memory of him?
38436	The grunt changed to an ugly chuckle, and, after the chuckle, an ugly voice said:"Monsieur expects something unusual: he expects an evening visitor?"
38436	The innkeeper was eyeing the money, but his reply was cautious:"How--''important''?"
38436	The mystery that dear Vitoria made of some private obstacle?
38436	Then why had she gone, and where, and why had she left no word for him?
38436	Urola-- where are the occupants of the room across from mine?"
38436	Urola?
38436	Very well: what did he care?
38436	Vitoria?
38436	Was Cartaret not starving?
38436	Was she indeed a revolutionist from some strange country, summoned away, without a moment''s warning, by the inner council of her party?
38436	Was she, then, that claimant to power that he had once imagined her, now gone to seize her rights?
38436	Was there ever before, he reflected, a duel the two principals of which were angry because they survived?
38436	Was this, after all, Vitoria''s home; and if it was, had she returned to it?
38436	Well, why not death?
38436	Were her eyes laughing?
38436	What could Eskurola be doing?
38436	What could seem easier-- for a young man in love?
38436	What did it mean-- that message of the rose?
38436	What did you suppose I meant?
38436	What has brought you back?...
38436	What has changed you?"
38436	What house is without a little thief?"
38436	What indeed was she, this Lady of the Rose?
38436	What is an uncle for?
38436	What more could he gain by further enquiry?
38436	What sings your sublime poet, Henri Wadsworth Longchap?
38436	What sort of shot would please the man?
38436	What was he doing there?
38436	What was he that a goddess should not cease to love him when she chose?
38436	What was her native speech?
38436	What was it made you change your mind?"
38436	What was this native land of hers that she professed to love so well?
38436	What was_ she_?
38436	What were you doing in here when you lost it, anyway?"
38436	Whence did she come?
38436	Where are they?"
38436	Where had she gone?
38436	Where were what?
38436	Where''s my mare?"
38436	Who shall say?
38436	Who was she?
38436	Who''s come in and gone out since I went out?"
38436	Why did you say you hated me?...
38436	Why do you not ring for him?"
38436	Why had she gone?
38436	Why had she left no word?
38436	Why not, indeed?
38436	Why not?
38436	Why not?
38436	Why should I be?
38436	Why should they?
38436	Why then?"
38436	Why?"
38436	Will you be so good as to accompany me to my poor house and accept such entertainment as my best can give you?"
38436	Will you come along?"
38436	Will you please send up to my room for my saddle- bags, and have my mare brought around?"
38436	You did n''t think-- oh, you did n''t think I''d sold him one of those?
38436	You have but touched her hands: how could you hope that you had touched her heart?
38436	You inflict the greatest insult and the only one that I can not resent?"
38436	You refuse to kill me?
38436	You understand?"
38436	You will not object?"
38436	You, sir, will forgive her?
38436	You-- you''re quite sure you wo n''t forget?"
38436	_ I hate you!_ Now will you go?"
8558	Ah, Madame Boche, is she not a silly one? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it?
8558	Ah, it is you, is it? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it?"
8558	Ah, it is you, is it?
8558	Ah,he said with a wan smile,"you are going home, I presume?"
8558	All this talk is between ourselves, is it not?
8558	And have they gold in these rooms?
8558	And the army,he said,"what would you do with that?"
8558	And the gold?
8558	And the linen?
8558	And the shirts? 8558 And what more is there for me then in life?"
8558	And who will pay for it?
8558	And why not?
8558	And why, pray?
8558	And you have two children, madame? 8558 And you know nothing of my husband?"
8558	Are you ill?
8558	Are you in earnest?
8558	Are you in earnest?
8558	Are you looking for anyone?
8558	Are you looking for your husband?
8558	Are you not ashamed?
8558	Are you there then?
8558	Ca n''t I help you?
8558	Can I serve you in any way, madame?
8558	Did Papa send you?
8558	Did his mother drink?
8558	Did this man''s father drink?
8558	Did you beat him?
8558	Did you bring the key?
8558	Did you see her?
8558	Did your father come with you?
8558	Do not say no; how can it be otherwise? 8558 Do you know this gentleman?"
8558	Do you not know that hair?
8558	Do you remember how she declared she had lost a piece of one of the chains when she was carrying them home? 8558 Do you remember one night when I rapped on the partition?
8558	Do you think I will work for your master?
8558	Do you think you are in the country?
8558	Gold?
8558	Have they been good?
8558	Have we no invention? 8558 Have you brought everything?"
8558	Have you nothing to propose?
8558	Have you seen Coupeau?
8558	Have you seen my wife?
8558	He went to buy your breakfast, did he not? 8558 He?
8558	How are you today?
8558	How are you? 8558 How much do you think we pay here?"
8558	Hungry, are you? 8558 I have never said anything about it because it was none of my business, but do you think I did not know where you were when my father lay snoring?
8558	Is Monsieur Goujet ill?
8558	Is Monsieur Lantier still asleep?
8558	Is he tipsy?
8558	Is it here, sir,she said timidly,"that my child-- a little boy, that is to say-- works?
8558	Is it not wonderful?
8558	Is n''t it a journey? 8558 Is that enough?
8558	Is that so? 8558 Is that you, girl?"
8558	Just be quiet, will you?
8558	Lantier has not come in then?
8558	Madame Gervaise,he said,"will you allow me to lend you the money you require?"
8558	Nana, will you come back to your work? 8558 No indeed; is she anywhere round?"
8558	Of course,he said,"she has done wrong, but bless my heart, what would you have?
8558	Really, Madame Coupeau,cried Virginie,"ca n''t you do better than that?
8558	Say, Bibi- la- Grillade,asked a voice,"will you stand a drink all around?"
8558	Say, boy, is that a gutter rabbit? 8558 Shall I steal a loaf of bread?"
8558	She?
8558	Then she said nothing else?
8558	Well, what of it?
8558	Well, what of it?
8558	What am I to do?
8558	What are we to do?
8558	What are you looking at?
8558	What are you talking about?
8558	What are you thinking about?
8558	What business is it of yours?
8558	What can I do? 8558 What do you mean?"
8558	What do you mean?
8558	What do you mean?
8558	What do you mean?
8558	What do you want?
8558	What do you want?
8558	What does that beast care?
8558	What has got into the fool?
8558	What have I to do with that?
8558	What is he saying? 8558 What is it?
8558	What is it?
8558	What is it?
8558	What is she looking at?
8558	What is that you have in your glasses?
8558	What is the matter with you fools? 8558 What is the matter, Bibi?"
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the news?
8558	What on earth are they doing now?
8558	What will they say to all this?
8558	What will you take to drink?
8558	Where can Coupeau be?
8558	Where is it now?
8558	Where is your lover?
8558	Who is it?
8558	Who is separated?
8558	Who is she? 8558 Who is that old fellow?"
8558	Who will cut it?
8558	Whom do you see?
8558	Why do n''t you go to sleep?
8558	Why do you meddle?
8558	Why? 8558 Will he get well, sir?"
8558	Will you allow me to kiss you?
8558	Will you believe,said Bec Sali,"that mine has had the brass to hang up a bell?
8558	Will you have some more bread?
8558	Will you never learn to obey? 8558 Would you let her be killed?"
8558	Would you not like me to take the children?
8558	Yes, I have come,he answered,"and what of it?
8558	You are going to live in Wooden Legs''room?
8558	You are not angry now?
8558	You are watching me, are you?
8558	You are willing to dine with us, are you not?
8558	You asked the price then?
8558	You have washed then in your own place before you came here?
8558	You keep the temperature at forty degrees?
8558	You know?
8558	You say yes, do you not?
8558	You would not shame me before my child? 8558 Your lameness?"
8558	A little boy by the name of Etienne?"
8558	A skirt, is it?
8558	Absolutely no?"
8558	After all, one kick more or less: what does it matter in the end?
8558	After all, she asked herself, why should she care?
8558	After all, why should she not ask him why he had not kept his promise of taking her to the circus?
8558	After all, why should she not go?
8558	Ah, what had she done to be thus tortured and humiliated?
8558	And do you imagine that they would have put two mattresses on your bed?"
8558	And he told you to come and look for me here, I suppose?"
8558	And the earnestness of their fixed eyes became so apparent that finally he said:"What are you staring at?"
8558	And then he told you to bring the key here?"
8558	And then, lowering her voice, she whispered in the child''s ear:"Was there a lady in the carriage?"
8558	And turning to his wife, he added:"Ca n''t you move round a little?
8558	And what are you staring at me for?
8558	And what had that fortnight been?
8558	And where could she get money?
8558	And why on earth should he worry her now amid all the busy preparations for the fete?
8558	Are the shirts here which you have had for a month and the skirt which was missing last week?"
8558	Are you going out?"
8558	Besides, what were her neighbors doing all about her?
8558	Besides, whoever heard of a glass of wine killing a man?
8558	But now I may as well tell you the whole, I suppose?
8558	But tell me, some of you, was his name on his collar?
8558	But what is the use?
8558	Ca n''t I wash my clothes in peace?
8558	Come here, will you?"
8558	Could it be possible?
8558	Could this be the house where she once desired to reside?
8558	Coupeau did not altogether believe this tale and insisted that he must be doing something which he did not choose to tell; otherwise how did he live?
8558	Did I say thirty- two handkerchiefs, Madame Bijard?
8558	Do n''t you see that you are putting all sorts of things into her head?"
8558	Do n''t you see, therefore, that it is best for us to remain as we are?"
8558	Do n''t you see?
8558	Do you dislike me so very much that you ca n''t stay and talk with me for five minutes?"
8558	Do you know Plassans?
8558	Do you understand?
8558	Does he think we are slaves to run when he rings it?
8558	Does she think I have stolen him?
8558	Everyone seemed to be satisfied; why should not she be also?
8558	Finally one night when he had uttered this phrase, as usual, Coupeau cried out:"If you like this place so much why do n''t you stay here?
8558	Finally she said:"And do they still live in that same place?"
8558	Fool, what harm have I ever done to you?"
8558	Gervaise did her best, but, after all, what can a wife do in such circumstances?
8558	Gervaise interrupted him suddenly:"Did I hear your friend call you Cadet- Cassis?"
8558	Good God, was she and the once- happy wife and mother one and the same?
8558	Had Coupeau broken a limb?
8558	Had he become an old woman then?
8558	Had he fallen into the water?
8558	Had he fallen so low?
8558	Had she been deaf in those days, not to have heard that wail of despair which pervaded the place from top to bottom?
8558	Had she not a right to her own property?
8558	Had she really tapped?
8558	Have any of you been there?"
8558	Have you been struck dumb?
8558	Have you got the money for me?"
8558	Have you lost him?"
8558	He allowed himself to slip a little and caught at the chimney, calling to Zidore as he did so:"Why in thunder do n''t you bring the irons?
8558	He almost daily dropped into a wineshop with a friend; it was a place where he could chat a little, and where was the harm?
8558	He asked her whenever they met the same question,"When shall it be?"
8558	He is my husband, is he not?
8558	He locked the door, did he?
8558	He never meddled with the affairs of others; why should they meddle with his?
8558	He threw two or three handkerchiefs toward her, and after another long silence he said:"Have you any money?"
8558	He was at the door when Coupeau recalled him to say that he must never pass without coming in to say,"How do you do?"
8558	He was in pledge, as it were; would his wife send the money?
8558	He would watch over them, would he not?
8558	How am I to bring up my children if I trifle away my time?
8558	How are you today?"
8558	How could she bear being treated in this way before him?
8558	How could she ever wait until seven?
8558	How could she pay them if she had no money?
8558	How could she venture to go to him with such encumbrances?
8558	How did she dare face all those men, dressed like that?
8558	How long should he be employed on the new hospital?
8558	How long, he asked impatiently, was he expected to sit there swathed like a mummy?
8558	How long, she wondered, could people live without eating?
8558	How many yards do you think I have made up to this day?"
8558	If her lover and her husband were satisfied, why should she not be too?
8558	Instead of stammering and behaving like a fool?
8558	Is everyone well with you?"
8558	Is it my fault if he has deserted her?
8558	Is it possible you can care so much for any man?
8558	It was a stupid thing to do, after all, for what on earth did she care what had become of Lantier or of Adele?
8558	It would be very nice here, would n''t it?"
8558	Just let me alone, will you?"
8558	Might not some terrible revenge be hidden under it all?
8558	My husband has already lent them ten francs, and whoever heard of a bride without a single relation?
8558	Near Marseilles?"
8558	No, she could never borrow money when she did not know how she could return it, and when he insisted she replied:"But your marriage?
8558	Now what have you brought home?
8558	Of what good was he to any human being?
8558	One evening Mme Lorilleux was malicious enough to say:"And your shop, when do you take it?
8558	Say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think that Madame looks delicate?"
8558	Say, Nana, would you like it?"
8558	She did not speak, but Mme Lerat, who had just come in, said with a significant look:"And where did you see her?"
8558	She had had bad luck, he said, with hatters and blacksmiths-- why did she not try a mason?
8558	She made up a bundle of soiled linen that had been thrown into a corner behind the trunk, and then he spoke:"What are you doing?
8558	Should she throw herself out of the window and find one on the pavement below?
8558	Tell me, Auguste, where have you been?"
8558	That was twenty years ago, and now what was she?
8558	The next question was how to furnish the room?
8558	The surgeon looked at her and said coldly:"You drink too?"
8558	The whole neighborhood supposed Lantier to be a man of means-- otherwise how did the Coupeaus live as they did?
8558	Then aloud:"He is not good to you then?"
8558	Then continuing something which they apparently had been previously discussing, he said in a low voice:"Then you say no, do you?
8558	Then returning to the idea which had struck her as the acme of human happiness, she said:"Say, do you not think that would be very nice?
8558	There are two windows; ca n''t one be cut down to the floor and used as a door?
8558	They were not so bad after all; then, too, how were the men to get along without them?
8558	To have been one of the most flourishing laundresses in Paris and then to make her bed in the gutter?
8558	To work and have plenty to eat, to have a little home all to oneself, to bring up children and then die in one''s bed?"
8558	Virginie suddenly stooped down to her hostess and said with a smile:"Do you remember that day at the lavatory?"
8558	Wait ten minutes, will you?"
8558	Was Coupeau still alive?
8558	Was God in heaven an angry God always?
8558	Was it he, she would like to know, who was to pay for her dress if it were spoiled?
8558	Was it not a pity to have toiled for fifty years and then to beg his bread?
8558	Was it only three?
8558	Was not this pretty behavior for a girl of her age?
8558	Was she to be confronted with those tattered relics of the past?
8558	Was that really he?
8558	Was there ever a man more respectful?
8558	Was there ever such a miser?
8558	Well then, you remember when I was talking to you from the sidewalk and you were at your window?
8558	Were all men alike?
8558	Were those things still there?
8558	What are you staring at?"
8558	What could the little fool mean?
8558	What could they say to her?
8558	What did he care for talk and gossip?
8558	What did he care, so long as she provided him with food to eat?
8558	What did he want of her?
8558	What did she care what she liked?
8558	What did she mean by such nonsense?
8558	What did she mean to do?
8558	What did this mean?
8558	What do I care?
8558	What do they think would have become of you if I had not asked you to come and live here?"
8558	What do you want?"
8558	What had she done?
8558	What is it?"
8558	What is she rubbing now?
8558	What is the matter with her, anyway?"
8558	What should we do together?"
8558	What was going on there?
8558	What was the sense of turning away from all the pretty girls he met in the street?
8558	What was the use of fussing, she thought?
8558	What was the use of her husband drinking up everything?
8558	What, did Wooden Legs think of having an establishment of her own?
8558	When I say a thing I mean it--""But why?"
8558	Where are they?
8558	Where are your tongues now?
8558	Where did you get that dress?
8558	Where have you been all night?
8558	Where is Coupeau?
8558	Where on earth can he be?"
8558	Where should I get money unless I had stolen it?
8558	Where was Coupeau?
8558	Where was the harm in her husband''s amusing himself a little?
8558	Where was the pretty white throat he so well remembered?
8558	Who can wonder that he is a little sour?
8558	Who is your friend that pays for all this?
8558	Who on earth had ever read such stuff as that?
8558	Who would have thought it?
8558	Whoever heard of a child dying like that when she had not even been sick?
8558	Whoever heard the like?
8558	Whom do you mean?"
8558	Why are not such men punished?
8558	Why ca n''t I do the same?"
8558	Why could she not have shown more sense?
8558	Why could the three not have lived together peaceably?
8558	Why did not the government interfere and prevent the manufacture of such pernicious things?
8558	Why did she not speak up, he should like to know?
8558	Why had she not thought of it before?"
8558	Why had they not known it was she when they rashly called out,"Come in?"
8558	Why on earth should he stay there so long if he is not drinking?
8558	Why shall I not take them?"
8558	Why should I not take them?"
8558	Why should she live on potato parings?
8558	Why should she not be good?
8558	Why should she refuse all pleasures because her husband chose to behave in this disgraceful way?
8558	Why should she save for her husband to spend at all the wineshops in the neighborhood?
8558	Why should they spend their money so foolishly?
8558	Why should we not keep that room?
8558	Why was it that she could never have a minute''s peace?
8558	Why, after all, should she worry?
8558	Why?
8558	Will that cool you off?"
8558	Will you have the kindness to give me my irons?
8558	Will you hold your tongue?
8558	Will you swear to do this?"
8558	You have nothing to say against that, I suppose?"
8558	You will break the cups, will you?
8558	he asked, and as he had understood perfectly, he went on:"What is this cry of poverty about?
55535	''Ullo, Polly, lovely weather, do n''t it?
55535	), and at last he blurted out,I say, Beaver, what''s the name of the girl that sits nearest the door in your office?"
55535	A woman journalist?
55535	All the same,said Barboux,"Paris is a wonderful city,_ hein_?"
55535	All well?
55535	And what about myself; must not I begin over again, too?
55535	And what becomes of those who live? 55535 And you wo n''t run off this time?"
55535	Angry?
55535	Any good? 55535 Any telegrams from London?"
55535	Anything big from Paris?
55535	Anything special?
55535	Are they difficult to do?
55535	Are they relations of yours?
55535	Are you going to be sacked, or is your salary to be raised?
55535	Are you saved?
55535	Are you so wrapped up in it?
55535	Been busy?
55535	But I''ve kept the cab waiting.... Well, have you two said your sobbing farewells?
55535	But WHY did he do it?
55535	But do n''t you think you''d do better on a daily paper?
55535	But do n''t you think you''re too sensitive?
55535	But were n''t you only going to stay in journalism for another year, Humphrey?
55535	By the way,said Larkin,"heard about Tommy Pride?"
55535	Cannock''s?
55535	Could n''t I? 55535 Could you tell me if Mr Beaver happens to be in the office now?"
55535	Dance like that-- in front of all these people?
55535	Did he often come here?
55535	Did n''t I tell you? 55535 Did you have your cocoa?"
55535	Did you?
55535	Do n''t you feel like that towards me?
55535	Do n''t you see how impossible it would be?
55535	Do n''t you see it too?
55535	Do what?
55535	Do what?
55535	Do you know,she said,"we have in our office thirty men who are doing the same thing, and, in all London, there are hundreds more?"
55535	Do you often come here?
55535	Do you really think so?
55535	Do you take tea or coffee with your breakfasts, Mr Quain?
55535	Do you write books, Mr Pride?
55535	Does n''t it revolt you?
55535	Does nobody realize the ruin and wreckage that belongs to big cities? 55535 Does your brother help?"
55535	Funny, is n''t it, that we''ve got to fly for a safeguard to the People''s Committee? 55535 Getting on all right?"
55535	Glorious day, Quain,he said;"makes you feel glad that you''re alive, does n''t it?
55535	Go away? 55535 Going to be a blushing bride soon, Lily?"
55535	Hallo, here''s Leman-- have you voted yet, Leman?
55535	Hallo,said O''Malley,"been here long?"
55535	Have n''t they printed your stuff?
55535	Have you accepted the post?
55535	Have you forgotten? 55535 Have you told your aunt?"
55535	Have you told your mother yet?
55535	Heard about Wratten?
55535	Home,said Humphrey;"where are you?"
55535	How could you have been when I had n''t met you? 55535 How did you get it?"
55535	How do you help them?
55535	How do you make that out?
55535	How''s that for descriptive?
55535	Hullo, Grame,said Wratten,"anybody else here yet?"
55535	Hullo, Quain... what are you doing here?
55535	Hullo,said Wratten,"where are you off to?"
55535	I forget the name of the street-- somewhere near Charing Cross-- that''s a railway station, is n''t it?
55535	I say, old man, lend me a bob, will you?... 55535 I say... may I call you Lilian?"
55535	I shall send a boy from the office: I wo n''t set foot in the room again.... Wonder who''ll live here next?
55535	I suppose he gets a pretty big salary?
55535	I''ll send somebody else up to see her-- she''s at the Hilarity Theatre, is n''t she? 55535 I-- would I let my old and faithful Englishman down?"
55535	I? 55535 Is it as big as London?"
55535	Is it true?
55535	Is it very late, dear?
55535	Is it?... 55535 Is n''t it dramatic?
55535	Is that so?
55535	It was I who asked you to come, was n''t it? 55535 It''s a nice picture, is n''t it?"
55535	It''s good of you to say that,she said, and then, with a frank smile,"tell me, Humphrey, do you really miss me very much?"
55535	It''s only for to- night,she said...."Why did you kiss me?"
55535	It''s pretty here, eh?
55535	Life''s not so bad when you get used to it?
55535	Look here,he said to O''Malley,"who''s going to give me anything to prevent the soldiers bayoneting me?"
55535	Look here,said Humphrey,"are we going to meet again?"
55535	M''sieu, desire...?
55535	M. Charnac, is n''t it?
55535	Married?
55535	Me?
55535	Me?
55535	Milk or cream?
55535	Miss Sycamore?
55535	Mr Jobling-- the man who''s gone out?
55535	Nice pig, is n''t he?
55535	No-- are you?
55535	No-- what is it?
55535	None of my men drink, eh?
55535	Not well?
55535	Nothing would make you give up Fleet Street, I suppose?
55535	Now, yesterday, for instance?
55535	Of course, you''ve never thought of that-- have you? 55535 Of what use is tea and coffee to us?
55535	Oh, well, you see he was in love with this girl..."Which girl?
55535	Oh,said Mrs Filmer, rising and coming forward to shake hands with him,"how do you do?"
55535	Oh? 55535 Ought n''t I to meet her?"
55535	Pray, what of my bulrushes?
55535	Sacked?
55535	Sad business this of Mr Bellowes?
55535	Shall I tell you? 55535 Shall we go now?"
55535	She has n''t been here lately?
55535	Slumming, eh?
55535	Somebody in Easterham?
55535	Still with the nose to the grindstone?
55535	Still, it''s nice to see everything, is n''t it? 55535 Stopping for the declaration of the poll, Pride?"
55535	Tell me, soldier,she sang,"what do you think of in battle?
55535	Tell me,he said, with a lover''s vanity,"when did you first know that I loved you?"
55535	Thanks,he said( was his voice really as strange and as husky as it sounded to his ears?)
55535	That all the experience you''ve had?
55535	Then it does n''t matter...?
55535	There is nothing that is happening, ai n''t it?
55535	Tired?
55535	Very sad, is n''t it?
55535	Wait?
55535	Was I so late?
55535	Well, Pride, I hope things are going all right?
55535	Well, how goes it?
55535	Well, what about a drink?
55535	Well, what about your father?
55535	Well, what are you doing to- day, Quain?
55535	Well, what do you think of the life to- day?
55535	Well, what''s up?
55535	Well,Mrs Pride said to him;"so you''re going to try your luck in London, Mr Quain?"
55535	Well,said Beaver,"got over your hump?"
55535	Well,said Humphrey,"what sort of a chap was this Mr Bellowes?"
55535	Well?
55535	Well?
55535	Were you ever a reporter?
55535	What about Miss Sycamore?
55535	What about food?
55535	What about mother?
55535	What can one do?
55535	What did I tell you?
55535	What did you do yesterday?
55535	What did you do-- go away?
55535	What do I take, Beaver?
55535	What do you mean by the Blind Alley?
55535	What do you want to do?
55535	What do you want to get married for?
55535	What do you want to see me again for?
55535	What do you want?
55535	What does your brother mean by slumming, Miss Carr?
55535	What else can I do?
55535	What for?
55535	What have you been dreaming about? 55535 What if we did?"
55535	What is it-- have they wrecked the train?
55535	What part of England?
55535	What train are you catching?
55535	What''s he doing?
55535	What''s he like? 55535 What''s the good of waiting?"
55535	What''s the good of writing novels... they do n''t pay, do they?
55535	What''s the joke?
55535	What''s the missis doing?
55535	What''s up?
55535	What''s up?
55535	What,he cried, horrified,"you go to the Special News Agency after we''re married?"
55535	When can you start?
55535	When do they expect the verdict in the Hanon case?
55535	When will he be back?
55535	Where are you stopping?
55535	Where did you get it from?
55535	Where''s Wratten?
55535	Which one?
55535	Who are you from?
55535	Who''s Collard?
55535	Who''s the lucky lady?
55535	Who? 55535 Who?"
55535	Who?
55535	Why did n''t you make him talk?
55535	Why did you do that?
55535	Why do n''t you come out... come to the Club?
55535	Why do n''t you help us, Miss Carr?
55535	Why look on the black side of things, Carr?
55535	Why not come up and see?
55535	Why not? 55535 Why not?"
55535	Why should n''t I, if I want to?
55535	Why was he so discouraging?
55535	Why?
55535	Why?
55535	Will you come? 55535 Will you have some more tea?"
55535	Will you pay the late call at the newspaper offices? 55535 Without them?"
55535	Wo n''t t''old hoss do, guv''nor?
55535	Wo n''t you come and have a cup of tea?
55535	Wo n''t you play something?
55535	Would n''t he talk?
55535	Would you? 55535 Yes, why not?"
55535	You are n''t married then?
55535	You could n''t expect me to live on you...."Why not? 55535 You mean to the funeral?"
55535	You must not say that.... You wo n''t mind waiting, just a little, will you? 55535 You no like the fricassee, sare?"
55535	You sent for me, sir?
55535	You will allow me to pay?
55535	You will, really?
55535	You''ll be editor one day, eh?
55535	You''ll let me see you home, wo n''t you?
55535	_ C''est quelque chose de grave?_she asked.
55535	_ Dis donc_,Desirée said,"are you going again?"
55535	_ Eh, bien!_said a voice at Humphrey''s elbow,"she is very good, our little Desirée,_ hein_?"
55535	_ J''adore les Anglais, ils sont si gentils._"And why can not you stop?
55535	_ Qu''est que c''est?_Margot asked, fussily.
55535	''Do I_ look_ like a dying man?''
55535	''Y a pas chose--''suis sa chose à lui''Y a pas mal-- Quoi?
55535	("Have a drink?"
55535	("I believe those eyes were saying something to me?")
55535	("I wonder what her name is?")
55535	3 pit: an explosion; a fire--"What is it?
55535	A change of voice, a change of expression, a movement of her body-- what was it?
55535	A glorious touch, eh?"
55535	After all, he thought, was this knowledge?
55535	After all, what did it matter?
55535	After all, what did it matter?
55535	After all, why should n''t he tell Ferrol?
55535	And Margaret...?
55535	And he thought:"Will my hand be like that one day?"
55535	And is n''t it dreadfully difficult to fill the paper?"
55535	And now--?
55535	And then--"Tommy and I are going to retire soon,"Mrs Pride said, with a fond glance at her husband,"are n''t we, Tommy?"
55535	And, as Humphrey left the room, he heard Wratten say casually,"I''ll do that Guildhall luncheon to- day, Rivers, eh?"
55535	Anything happened?
55535	Are they as bad now?"
55535	As bad as the flight to Varennes, is n''t it?"
55535	As soon as you marry, what happens?
55535	Ask''em who''s Cannock?
55535	Barboux continued:"Is it not the most beautiful, the most wonderful, the most entrancing city in the world, young Englishman?"
55535	But what of the woman at home?--cooped up in her home with babies?
55535	But what''s going to happen to me?"
55535	Ca n''t remember it... never mind, I say, old man,_ can_ you spare a bob?"
55535	Can you both manage the big one?"
55535	Can you imagine anything more peaceful than that book- case?"
55535	Can you speak French?"
55535	Did n''t you know?...
55535	Did you ever speak to her, then?"
55535	Do n''t you like being called a boy?"
55535	Do n''t you think I hate the idea of never being able to write it as I see it?
55535	Do you come often?"
55535	Do you see?"
55535	Do you think of the glory of the Fatherland and the splendour of dying for France?"
55535	Do you think we can live on three pounds a week?"
55535	Do you want to go there?"
55535	Does all this go towards the making of a man, as the steel is tempered by the fire?
55535	Eh?
55535	Eh?
55535	Eh?"
55535	Explain to them, wo n''t you?
55535	Go out in the morning and ask people?
55535	Had he really taken more than usual care to write his account of their doings?
55535	Had she ever been like Lilian?
55535	Have n''t you got her?
55535	He forgot everything else... what else mattered?
55535	He found himself pausing, pen in hand, at his desk in the reporters''room, thinking,"Would Elizabeth be pleased with this?..."
55535	He had felt humiliated by her words: did she imagine that he had no heart at all?
55535	He made swift calculations-- twelve and seven-- nineteen, and coals-- what of coals?
55535	He would ask himself, almost unconsciously,"What does it look like?"
55535	He''ll have to pay the cab, Elizabeth, wo n''t he?"
55535	His eyes wandered to the buttons.... What_ did_ he want to do?
55535	How could one abandon a calling where fortune may change in a moment?
55535	How did one"Get On"in the world?
55535	How did one_ make_ people talk?
55535	How old are you, Beaver?"
55535	How?"
55535	Humphrey had never said that he was a reporter: how did the policeman know?
55535	I mean... would n''t the room be lighter without them?"
55535	I shall be able to help you with your work,"he cried, buoyantly,"or will you drop it now?"
55535	I''ve done it Will you go through the evening papers?
55535	If only Daniel Quain had been there, with his world- wisdom and philosophy.... Tears, Humphrey?
55535	Is it that nobleman who came here a few weeks ago?
55535	Is it worth a contents bill?"
55535	Is there any system in life?
55535	It''s funny how few real, social friendships there are in the Street, is n''t it?
55535	Let''s go and have supper at the Chariot d''Or.... Will you join us, Mr Quain?"
55535	Married, is n''t he?"
55535	Miss Filmer, her name was, was n''t it?"
55535	Next to the Agency men they''re the most useful people in the world, eh, Beaver?...
55535	Odd, is n''t it?
55535	Of what avail would all their writing be, if it were not for the men and the machines below?
55535	Off Southsea, eh?
55535	Or, had there been nothing very special about the story after all, and was her letter merely a courtesy?
55535	Or, was it that the vision of her, and the recollection of her earnest eyes, inspired him to better work?
55535	Remember that time we had up in Chatsworth, when the Duke...?
55535	See?"
55535	Seen anything more of that fellow we met in Portsmouth on the Royal visit?...
55535	Since that day when Humphrey had first met him in Ferrol''s room, and he had laughed and said,"You''re not a genius, are you?"
55535	Tell us?"
55535	Then there was always the question of the other correspondents of London newspapers: what were the other fellows sending?
55535	Then you hear people saying,''How on earth did he come to marry her?''
55535	There''s always room with us, ai n''t there, Tommy?"
55535	There''s sure to be a ticket in your office, why do n''t you ask to do it?"
55535	These children here will go through their school- days, and then-- what?
55535	They soon find out that it''s better to let hubby do the reporting.... Hullo, young man Trinder, what do you want?"
55535	They turned at Humphrey''s wavering"Excuse me....""Eh?"
55535	Think you''ll be able to do as well as John K. Garton one day?"
55535	This''ll be your first, wo n''t it?"
55535	Unless what?
55535	VI"One lump or two?"
55535	Was he?"
55535	We''re not going to be married to- morrow, are we?"
55535	Were they_ really nice_ people?
55535	What are you doing to- day?"
55535	What d''you want to know for?"
55535	What did London mean to him, then?
55535	What did Mr Filmer do?
55535	What do you do?
55535	What harm will it do?"
55535	What mattered anything to them, except that it touched the root of their lives?
55535	What of the others-- have any of them done as much good as he has done?"
55535	What on earth could have happened?
55535	What on earth should he say?
55535	What was his name?...
55535	What was it?
55535	What was the magic key that the other reporters had to unlock the conversation of those whom they went to see?
55535	What was their business and what did they achieve?
55535	What was there to be done to avoid it?
55535	What would Beaver say?
55535	What would old Worthing say...?
55535	What''s happened?"
55535	What''s her name?"
55535	What''s his business?"
55535	What''s up, old man?"
55535	When are you going to get married?"
55535	When did that happen?"
55535	When?
55535	Where would your home be?
55535	Who shall explain this extraordinary passion for bulrushes that still holds in its thrall the respectable landladies of England?
55535	Who were the Filmers?
55535	Who wrote it?
55535	Why could he not have told her all that he had felt?
55535	Why did you ever leave it?
55535	Why do all these people hold meetings?
55535	Why not?
55535	Why should n''t I have thought as I did at the funeral?
55535	Why should n''t you leave now?"
55535	Why was it necessary for him to mask and screen his emotions with absurd talk that only seemed to waste precious opportunities?
55535	Why?"
55535	Wratten,"he said, jovially,"coming up?"
55535	Yes, she had remembered him, and nodded to him, and that smile-- what did it mean?
55535	You have n''t a father, have you?"
55535	You know him?"
55535	You were there, were n''t you?"
55535	You''ve asked me the question I''m always asking myself-- How is it to be done?"
55535	do n''t you think_ I_ feel it too?
55535	have you thought of that?
55535	he said, hopelessly,"when are we going to get married?
55535	nom d''un nom_--to- night?"
55535	said the man, looking about him confusedly, and then, with a touch of indignation at being suddenly dragged into the game,"Me?
55535	she cried,"is anything the matter with you?"
55535	some one would be asking, or"What about Berlin?"...
55535	was n''t I in it?"
55535	where does she live?"
55535	yes; you''ve been on an Easterham paper, have n''t you?"
55535	young Quain-- been busy to- day?"
8600	All this between ourselves, eh, Monsieur Poisson?
8600	And the dirty things?
8600	And the gold?
8600	And the pneumonia?
8600	And the sheets?
8600	And who will pay for them?
8600	And you do n''t know where my husband is, sir?
8600	And you''ve got two children, madame? 8600 Are n''t they abominable, those little toads?"
8600	Are you down in the dumps, old bloke?
8600	Are you sure you''ve brought everything?
8600	But why?
8600	By the way, tell me what the girls were whispering to each other-- you know, what Sophie said?
8600	Ca n''t you apologize? 8600 Can I help you?"
8600	Could n''t you lend me ten sous? 8600 Did any one ever see such a thing?"
8600	Did his mother drink?
8600	Did n''t I tell you? 8600 Did this man''s father drink?"
8600	Did your father come with you?
8600	Do n''t you recognize that head of hair?
8600	Do n''t you remember this gentleman?
8600	Do n''t you see?
8600	Do n''t you want me to pop the children as well?
8600	Do you believe that she really got rid of a child?
8600	Do you gentlemen require anything more?
8600	Do you know the whole of it? 8600 Do you suffer, Monsieur Goujet?"
8600	Do you think Clump- clump will venture inside there with her leg all out of place?
8600	Do you want any assistance?
8600	Do you want me to turn thief?
8600	Does nobody say grace?
8600	Eh? 8600 Flower- makers?"
8600	Gold?
8600	Guess how much we pay here?
8600	Hallow, it''s you? 8600 Has papa sent you?"
8600	Has your lover been?
8600	Have they been good?
8600	Have you ever fought with Cossacks, Monsieur Poisson?
8600	Have you seen my wife?
8600	Have you, then, lost Coupeau?
8600	He''s gone to buy the lunch, and told you to come here to fetch me?
8600	He''s playing a nice music, is n''t he?
8600	How can you worry yourself so much on account of a man? 8600 How does he manage to say such stupid things?"
8600	I say, Badingue, do you know this?
8600	I suppose you do n''t mean to put these filthy things on again, do you? 8600 Is Monsieur Lantier, then, still in bed?"
8600	Is he drunk?
8600	Is he going to badger us much longer about his work?
8600	Is it your husband you want?
8600	Is madame seeking for any one?
8600	Is n''t he jabbering to himself? 8600 Is she around here?"
8600	It sums up all our friendship, does it not?
8600	It''s that lady, is n''t it? 8600 It''s you, shrimp?"
8600	Just leave me alone, eh? 8600 Just make haste, eh?
8600	Leave my things, d''ye hear? 8600 Listen, Madame Gervaise,"said he, with a swelling in his throat and on the point of bursting out crying again;"we must end this, must n''t we?
8600	Look at what?
8600	Madame Gaudron''s bundle?
8600	Now, do n''t we need a vegetable?
8600	Really now, is it such a dirty hole?
8600	Say, Bibi- the- Smoker,demanded a hoarse voice,"are n''t you going to buy us a round of_ vitriol_?"
8600	Say, are you coming to sip?
8600	She''s been making a stupid of herself, eh, Madame Boche? 8600 Sir,"asked she,"it''s here is it not that a boy named Etienne works?
8600	So it''s serious then?
8600	So that is the style now? 8600 So the old man is n''t here, Madame Lantier?"
8600	So this is your turn, sir?
8600	So you''ve been over the place, and asked the price?
8600	So you''ve found him, madame?
8600	Still the same, then?
8600	Tell me, sir, it''s serious then this time?
8600	The''Child of God,''shall it be?
8600	Then she did n''t tell you anything?
8600	They''re lost, are n''t they? 8600 They''ve got gold in their room?"
8600	This is for here, is n''t it?
8600	This is mine, is n''t it?
8600	Twenty- six thousand feet, do you hear? 8600 We ca n''t bring mamma to life again, can we?
8600	We must spoil them, those naughty men, must n''t we? 8600 We''re in a hurry, do you hear?"
8600	We''re the concierges, are n''t we? 8600 Well, Pere Bru,"Gervaise would say,"what are you thinking of now?"
8600	Well, old woman, they''ve made your head ache, have n''t they? 8600 Well, what about me?"
8600	Well,said the laundress, her voice trembling slightly,"what can it matter to me?"
8600	Well?
8600	What are you looking at?
8600	What can they be up to?
8600	What did I say?
8600	What did she say? 8600 What do you think is the ape''s latest idea?"
8600	What do you want?
8600	What do you want?
8600	What does she have, that wretched cripple, for people to fall in love with her? 8600 What is it?
8600	What is it?
8600	What is the matter with you? 8600 What is the matter with you?"
8600	What is the matter?
8600	What''s it you do n''t want touched?
8600	What''s that for?
8600	What''s that to us?
8600	What''s that you''re drinking?
8600	What''s that?
8600	What''s the matter with her? 8600 What''s the matter with me?
8600	What''s the matter?
8600	Whatever can she have to look at, that old she- goat?
8600	Whatever has that vermin done with my little iron?
8600	Whatever is the matter with you? 8600 Where''s my food?"
8600	Wherever did you catch it?
8600	Who are you talking about?
8600	Who is it you see?
8600	Who is it you see?
8600	Who is?
8600	Who were they?
8600	Who''ll cut it up? 8600 Who?"
8600	Why do n''t you leave her alone?
8600	Why not peas with bacon?
8600	Will madame take another?
8600	Will you have some more bread?
8600	Will you jump up?
8600	Yes, things do n''t do themselves, do they?
8600	You are doing down again?
8600	You did n''t meet him outside?
8600	You have n''t seen Coupeau?
8600	You were a washerwoman in your native place, were n''t you, my dear?
8600	You wish it? 8600 You wo n''t mind eating with us, will you?"
8600	You''re used to it?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ what is the matter with him? 8600 A fine jump, was it not? 8600 A hussy or a thief, and perhaps both by now? 8600 After all it was her husband she came for, was it not? 8600 After all, when you were invited to dinner, was n''t it polite to eat as much as you could? 8600 After kicking the mother to death, had n''t he murdered the daughter as well? 8600 All liberties, do you hear? 8600 All that she would find to say was:Is Monsieur Goujet ill?"
8600	Am I touching you that you tremble like a mass of giblets?
8600	And after observing Gervaise a moment, he malignantly added:"Do n''t you even wash yourself now?"
8600	And are they all well at home?"
8600	And as he insisted, in a frightened manner, she ended by exclaiming:"But your marriage?
8600	And for what?
8600	And they went on to such an extent that the zinc- worker asked them:"Whatever are you looking at?"
8600	And where do you think I can have stolen any?
8600	And you play the disgusted one?
8600	And you, you wo n''t be long either, will you?
8600	And your shop, when are you going to take it?"
8600	And, after a fresh pause, he resumed:"Have you got any money?"
8600	And, besides, when one displays one''s goods, it''s that one may make one''s choice, is n''t it?
8600	And, lowering her voice, she whispered in Claude''s ear:"Was there a lady in the cab?"
8600	And, not a member of her family at her wedding, what kind of bride is that?
8600	Anything is possible, is n''t it?
8600	Anyway, she could have been anything, a streetwalker, ugly, lazy and good- for- nothing, with a whole gang of dirty kids, and so what?
8600	Are n''t they funny?"
8600	Are you poking fun at me, you lazy beggar?
8600	Are you prepared to pay?"
8600	As late as possible, eh?
8600	As she was comfortable, why should she not remain?
8600	As she went off, she called back:"It''s this morning you go to the wash- house, is n''t it?
8600	At least were the potatoes cooked enough?
8600	At the same moment Leonie, who was watching a man stationed at the foot of the pavement over the way, exclaimed,"What''s that old fellow about?
8600	Besides, what would the neighbors say?
8600	But Lorilleux raised his pale face and cried:"What''s that you say?"
8600	But Salted- Mouth, otherwise Drink- without- Thirst, asked:"So we strike together?"
8600	But he silenced her in a capital style,"You''re hungry, eh?
8600	But we''re better alone, are n''t we?
8600	But what had she done on earth to be tortured like this by Providence?
8600	But why should there be any secret made about the matter?
8600	By way of apology, he tried to be gallant, and continued:"I''m not to blame, am I?
8600	Ca n''t one come and wash one''s clothes in peace now?
8600	Can anyone feature a man doing that for hours on end?
8600	Can it be possible?
8600	Can you guess how long a herring- bone chain I must have made up till to- day?"
8600	Come Nana, do n''t be stupid; tell me now, would you like to make flowers?"
8600	Come, shall it be marriage?
8600	Come, what have you in your basket?
8600	Did he not hear her then?
8600	Did n''t the father cut his own throat to save the guillotine the trouble of doing so?
8600	Did n''t they like it here?
8600	Did she take him for a fool, to come and try to frighten him with her stories?
8600	Did she think him a young lady?
8600	Did she want to grow frogs in her stomach?
8600	Did this woman still have it in for her?
8600	Did you keep him on a leash?
8600	Do I even know her, the hussy?
8600	Do girls die so young without even having been ill?
8600	Do n''t you see?
8600	Do n''t you think that''s too much?
8600	Do n''t you think, Lorilleux, that madame does n''t look very strong?"
8600	Do respectable citizens ever drink water?
8600	Do such things exist for us?
8600	Do you think all these clothes are going to iron themselves?
8600	Do you think you''re equal to them now that you''ve got your gullet full, you confounded guzzler?"
8600	Do you think you''re having a day in the country?"
8600	Do you understand?
8600	Do you understand?"
8600	Does it suit you?"
8600	Eh, Golden- Mug, madame is a fine woman, is n''t she?"
8600	Eh?
8600	Finally she asked:"What do you mean?"
8600	For instance, I appear to be happy here, do n''t I?
8600	Gervaise, realizing that she was expected to say something, asked, with a pretence of indifference:"Are they still living at La Glaciere?"
8600	Gervaise, who was listening to him, suddenly interrupted him to ask, with a smile:"So you''re called''Young Cassis,''Monsieur Coupeau?"
8600	Had anyone ever seen such a miserly fellow?
8600	Had her ears been stopped up then, that she had not heard the cursed music of despair which sounded behind the walls?
8600	Had n''t all her dreams come true?
8600	Had n''t her daughter had a word for her then?
8600	Had n''t she known him since she was fourteen and did n''t she have children by him?
8600	Had roast goose ever done harm to anybody?
8600	Had she earned them by lying on her back or had she bagged them somewhere?
8600	Had she then never buried anyone in her life?
8600	Had that animal Coupeau gone to the Arc de Triomphe to get his dram?
8600	Has anyone here seen her husband?
8600	He continued with his foolish talk, never failing to ask her,"When will it be?"
8600	He did not answer, and she repeated, in a tone of despairing agony:"Is that all I get from you?"
8600	He patted them and said to the other two:"You see that?
8600	He resumed in his rough voice:"And you, you drink too, do n''t you?"
8600	He rose, he trembled all over and stammered:"Will you allow me to kiss you?"
8600	He turned to the house surgeon, and asked him in a low voice:"And the temperature, still the hundred degrees, is it not?"
8600	He would repaper a lodging, would he not?
8600	He would take care of them, would he not?
8600	He''s my husband, is n''t he?
8600	How can you be so absurd?"
8600	How could a man whose profession required him to be so smart fail to see what was going on in his own home?
8600	How could they obtain them, those four pieces of a hundred sous each?
8600	How could two men, who shared everything else, always be disputing about politics?
8600	How do you do, Monsieur Hardy?"
8600	How do you suppose I can bring up my little ones, if I only sit here talking indolently?
8600	How would she be better off when she no longer had her shop?
8600	I say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think madame''s like Therese-- you know who I mean, that woman who used to live opposite, and who died of consumption?"
8600	I shall send for the police; do you hear?"
8600	I''ll give mother Coupeau a home, do you hear?
8600	I''ve warned you, have n''t I?
8600	If she had died right there, that would have been well, would n''t it?
8600	If she should get stuck there, she would completely block the passage, and how would they ever get out?
8600	Is everything there now?
8600	Is it settled?
8600	Is n''t it a good joke now?"
8600	Is n''t that quickly beaten into shape?"
8600	It becomes her well, does n''t it?"
8600	It was he who locked the door and who told you to bring the key, was n''t it?"
8600	It was her own fault, why did she booze?
8600	It was just Clump- clump''s bad luck, was n''t it?
8600	It''s all over, is n''t it?
8600	It''s in all good fellowship on both sides, is it not?
8600	It''s no worse to be called Young Cassis than My- Boots, is it?"
8600	It''s pretty tidy, is n''t it?
8600	Let there be any one as king, it wo n''t prevent me earning my five francs a day, and eating and sleeping; is n''t that so?
8600	Listen, ca n''t you hear her shrieks?"
8600	Madame will eat some with me, wo n''t you, Madame?"
8600	Money was not invented that it should be allowed to grow moldy, was it?
8600	Monsieur Coupeau,"murmured she,"whatever are you thinking of?
8600	My sister looks a trifle different to you; but what''s that to me?
8600	Nothing disgusting was to be seen in them, was there?
8600	Now we''ll drink out of glasses, wo n''t we?
8600	On my word of honor, it never happened, and it never will, do you understand?
8600	One would be comfortable here, do n''t you think so?"
8600	Only, where''s the use, as I''ve no inclination to we d?
8600	She had always been disposed to make allowances for herself, so why not for others?
8600	She might lie down there and croak, for work would have nothing more to do with her, and she had toiled enough during her life to say:"Whose turn now?
8600	She trembled and resumed in a caressing tone of voice:"We''re still friends, are n''t we?"
8600	So one must n''t amuse oneself now?
8600	So she was always doing shirts?
8600	So the best is to remain as we are, is n''t it?"
8600	So, there was Lantier before him, well, so what?
8600	Speak, you vixen; what''s been done to you?"
8600	Surely you do n''t think I''ve stolen him, do you?
8600	Tell me Auguste, where have you been?"
8600	Tell me, would they have given you two mattresses to your bed?"
8600	That''s a good thing finished, is n''t it?"
8600	The past was past was it not?
8600	Then he raised himself on his elbow and asked:"What''s the time?"
8600	Then in a maternal tone of voice she added,"Now go to bed, wo n''t you?
8600	Then she softly said,"I can''t-- do you understand?
8600	Then, Lantier, continuing to push the picture under his nose in a jeering way, he extended his arms and exclaimed:"Well, so what?"
8600	Then, alluding to a matter known to themselves alone, and already discussed between them, he simply asked in a low voice:"So it''s to be''no''?
8600	Then, as he had heard perfectly well, he continued:"More back- bitings, eh?
8600	Then, big goose, why do you refuse a drink?
8600	Then, returning to the idea she nursed of a perfect happiness, she resumed:"Now, ai n''t I right?
8600	Then, she observed out loud,"He is n''t nice, then?"
8600	Then, why did he not treat the shop the same as a lodging?
8600	There now, does that satisfy you?
8600	There''re two windows in the room, are n''t there?
8600	There''s nothing to be said to that, is there?"
8600	There, did he understand?
8600	There, that does n''t please you, does it?
8600	This is all you''ve brought?
8600	Though, after all, what was the use of putting herself in such a state and puzzling her brains?
8600	Was he comfortable now?
8600	Was he going to continue making objections when they told him it was freely offered?
8600	Was he then fighting against an army?
8600	Was it ever coming to an end, or did it go right up to heaven?
8600	Was it going to end amicably then?
8600	Was it no longer allowed to look at the beautiful things that God had made?
8600	Was it not enough to make one think that she had hoped to earn thirty thousand francs a year, and no end of respect?
8600	Was it really possible that men could leave their wives and their homes to shut themselves up thus in a hole where they were choking?
8600	Was it right for her to be eavesdropping when older people were talking, the little goose?
8600	Was n''t it more sensible for the three of them to live together in peace?
8600	Was n''t that so?
8600	Was n''t the wine almost coming out of their eyes?
8600	Was that lousy Bourguignon going to stop them from having a drink?
8600	We said fourteen chemises, did n''t we, Madame Bijard?
8600	Well, was n''t the straw good enough for them?
8600	Well, what are we going to eat?"
8600	Well, why had they made him wait all that time on the Route de Saint- Denis?
8600	Were n''t they free any more?
8600	Were they trying to make fun of her?
8600	What are you afraid of?"
8600	What beautiful May weather, is n''t it?
8600	What can it matter to you if I take them?"
8600	What can it matter to you?
8600	What can the woman do to get her things into such a state?"
8600	What could the wretched man want with her?
8600	What could you expect?
8600	What did she say?"
8600	What do you want?"
8600	What has she come here to wash, when all her wardrobe that is n''t on her would go into a pocket handkerchief?"
8600	What is the matter with him?"
8600	What of it?"
8600	What on earth is she scrubbing there?
8600	What use was he-- that drunkard?
8600	What use would it be?
8600	What was going to happen to them now?
8600	What was she laughing about?
8600	What was that he learnt?
8600	What was the dirty brat talking about?
8600	What was the hurry to announce a death in the house?
8600	What was the use of spending money?
8600	What would have become of you if I had n''t taken you to live with us?"
8600	What would it be like if he came home?
8600	What''ll you drink?"
8600	What''s it about?
8600	What''s so bad about that?
8600	What''s the matter?
8600	What''s the result?
8600	What?
8600	What?
8600	Whatever could we two do together?"
8600	When one no longer weeps, grief turns to irritation; is it not so?
8600	When they got tired, she gently raised her head and said:"That''s enough, is n''t it?
8600	Where are you going?"
8600	Where did she think he could steal fifteen francs a month?
8600	Where did you get the money for it, you cow?
8600	Where did you spend the night?
8600	Where does it hurt the most, that I may kiss it and make it well?"
8600	Where have you been?
8600	Where was the harm if her old man amused himself a bit?
8600	Where''s Coupeau?"
8600	Wherever has he got to?"
8600	Who had saddled him with such a piece of carrion?
8600	Who is it?
8600	Why could n''t she have done as others did and let her man be taken to hospital?
8600	Why did n''t he accept a glass of wine?
8600	Why did n''t she invite her?"
8600	Why did she tremble?
8600	Why does he remain there if he''s had all he wanted?
8600	Why does n''t any one want me?"
8600	Why does the tall blonde show everything she''s got?
8600	Why not bring your sweetheart at once, and tell her of your love?
8600	Why should we not keep the room on the first floor?
8600	Why two sous?
8600	Why was he badgered with such females as those?
8600	Will you give me those irons?
8600	Will you have a try?
8600	Will you leave me in peace?"
8600	Woman, you must see about them, for I insist upon having them to- morrow morning, do you hear?"
8600	Would he be fixed there for long, just like a mummy?
8600	Would n''t the night ever come?
8600	Would the beggar never croak?
8600	You do n''t think me nice enough, do you, now that you''ve made me pawn all my dresses?
8600	You got one of them from a gendarme, did n''t you?
8600	You loved him, then, all the same, did you, my poor darling?
8600	You remember it, do n''t you?"
8600	You wo n''t shut up?
8600	You''ll stay, wo n''t you?
8600	You''re going to work for that rascal Bourguignon?"
8600	You''re surely not going to let this be wasted?"
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ was he then no longer a man?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ was it possible he had a countenance like that, his eyes full of blood and his lips covered with scabs?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ was she going to die?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ what is the use of putting oneself out when others do not, and when things arrange themselves to the satisfaction of everybody?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ whatever was taking place inside?
8600	continued Gervaise,"you would n''t be so fat, would you, if you were living with them?
8600	do n''t you hear?
8600	do you think it''s always pleasant?
8600	is there no one there now?"
8600	murmured Lantier, when they had entered,"whatever has he been up to here?
8600	so that''s what upsets you?"
8600	stuttered Bazouge;"who''s unwell?
8600	was old Coupeau still in the land of the living?
8600	what is it?"
8600	who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- pa--?
8600	who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- tro-- o-- l?"
8600	you say''no''?"
38020	A telegram?
38020	A telegram?
38020	A telegram?
38020	After all, what use? 38020 After all, why should you?
38020	After all,said Mirabelle,"what difference?
38020	Ah?
38020	All? 38020 Am I as regular as that?"
38020	Am I to know what it''s about?
38020	And Margery?
38020	And alone?
38020	And am I not? 38020 And flops over, and dies?"
38020	And if I refuse?
38020	And so-- you gave up the woman you-- loved? 38020 And that is known to no one else?"
38020	And that you want to_ sell_ to me?
38020	And the pay?
38020	And what else?
38020	And when was this? 38020 And where do you suppose I''ve been?"
38020	And you are ashamed of_ that_?
38020	And you will never mention what he has done-- in Paris-- with me?
38020	And you''re afraid--?
38020	Angry?
38020	Any news?
38020	Anything gone wrong?
38020	Are n''t we talking a little blindly?
38020	Are there any in particular whom you''d like to meet? 38020 Are you a man or a devil?"
38020	Are you any the wiser?
38020	Are you engaged for dinner? 38020 Are you going to play bridge afterwards?
38020	At this hour?
38020	Believe what?
38020	But about the apartment?
38020	But how do you arrive at the conclusion that the lady--"Is n''t respectable? 38020 But what insensate delusion is this, my eloquent, disreputable Jules?
38020	Ca n''t you see that, much as I am afraid of Paris for my own sake, I''m more afraid of it for his?
38020	Can you guess what I was thinking?
38020	Civil engineering?
38020	Could anything be more ludicrous than for us two to beat about the bush in this fashion?
38020	Curious? 38020 Cut loose from Mirabelle?"
38020	Did she?
38020	Did you ever think of the irony of these_ toilettes de demi- mondaine_?
38020	Did you receive a telegram from her after you left Poissy?
38020	Did you suppose I did n''t know? 38020 Did_ she_ tell you that?"
38020	Do I need one-- since I_ know_? 38020 Do you believe any of it?"
38020	Do you deny it? 38020 Do you love me-- now?"
38020	Do you mean it, Margery?
38020	Do you mean that Miss Palffy is going to marry you?
38020	Do you mean that he''s going to write novels?
38020	Do you mean that you are-- going on?
38020	Do you mean that you know something that is very important to me?
38020	Do you mean,he asked,"that this is the end?"
38020	Do you mean-- Vane?
38020	Do you realize what that means, Radwalader? 38020 Do you remember how we used to rave over it at Beverly?
38020	Do you see?
38020	Do you see?
38020	Do you speak French?
38020	Do you speak French?
38020	Do you think me very uncharitable? 38020 Do you want to tell us who it was?"
38020	Do? 38020 Does it seem to you so very wonderful?
38020	Each morn a thousand roses brings, you say: Yes-- but where leaves the rose of yesterday?
38020	Eh?
38020	Fairy godmother,she said,"you do n''t want me to believe that, do you?
38020	Fleas, mother? 38020 For example?"
38020	Have I asked you for an explanation?
38020	Have they gone?
38020	Have you lost your tongue?
38020	He was daft on baccarat, and if he had to lose, why not to me as well as another? 38020 How can I leave you, even for an hour, while you think as you do?
38020	How can I?
38020	How can that be?
38020	How did it happen?
38020	How do you_ do_?
38020	How should you be expected to know? 38020 How so?"
38020	I mean, have you ever seen-- here in Paris, for instance-- any particular man whom it has seemed to you you might-- er-- love? 38020 I suppose it''s the young chap?"
38020	I think we might grasp at this forelock, do n''t you?
38020	I wonder if you mind my taking your arm?
38020	I wonder,he added, retaining it,"if you know that I would give the world to ask you just one question-- and be certain of the answer?"
38020	I wonder,he answered, rolling it between his fingers,"if you''d mind my asking you if you mean that?
38020	I wonder,said Andrew presently,"if you know that people are talking about us,_ ma chère_?"
38020	I''m not the second, I hope?
38020	I? 38020 I?"
38020	If you refuse? 38020 Is it a joke?"
38020	Is it a man or a worm?
38020	Is it another game of shadow?
38020	Is it possible,said Mirabelle slowly,"that all this time you--_haven''t known_?"
38020	Is it that association and sympathy are merely the result of chance?
38020	Is it what you were going to tell me a few minutes ago?
38020	Is it yes, or no?
38020	Is that a fair question?
38020	Is that all?
38020	Is that his name?
38020	Is there something you want to say, dear old man?
38020	Is this a miracle of which you are informing me, or have you been taking it through a tube?
38020	It was for this,he faltered,"that you told me to come here-- to ask you anything I chose?"
38020	It''s a bad pun,answered Radwalader,"but is there anything in America but-- the common?"
38020	It''s all right between us? 38020 Know it?
38020	Love you?
38020	Love?
38020	Might one inquire,asked Radwalader,"what you expect to gain?"
38020	Money?
38020	No difference, Margery? 38020 No right?"
38020	No sooner said than done,agreed Radwalader, and, leaning forward across Norrich, he added:"I say, Peake, move up here, will you?
38020	No? 38020 Now I come to think of it,"observed young Lister vacuously,"she''s his second wife, Madame Palffy-- or_ is_ she?
38020	Now it''s all right, is n''t it?
38020	Oh, I''m expected to take part in the conversation, am I? 38020 Oh, do you?"
38020	Poissy_ première_?
38020	Say three hundred francs a month, all told?
38020	Say?
38020	Shall I speak plainly?
38020	Shall we go back?
38020	Shall we take a walk in the garden?
38020	Sidney Carton all over again-- eh? 38020 Some one told me he was fast going to the-- er--""Cats?"
38020	That?
38020	The breakdown? 38020 The end-- er-- of_ what_?"
38020	The end?
38020	The game?
38020	The good old days at Beverly-- what?
38020	The ladies?
38020	The_ only_ girl in the world?
38020	Then it''s good- by?
38020	Then she had no grounds for what she said? 38020 Then why not give me the benefit of the doubt?"
38020	Then why--"Oh, how can I explain to you?
38020	Then you''ve noticed?
38020	There shall be no other woman to come between him and the one he wants to marry?
38020	Three weeks ago?
38020	To- morrow?
38020	Twenty?
38020	Vicot shall have no share in his life at all?
38020	Was the chap rich?
38020	We''ve been neglecting you, have n''t we?
38020	Well, Jules?
38020	Well-- are you?
38020	Well?
38020	Well?
38020	Well?
38020	What are you driving at?
38020	What are you saying?
38020	What did you mean?
38020	What do you mean to do?
38020	What does it mean, all this palaver? 38020 What does it mean?"
38020	What game? 38020 What have I to do with it?"
38020	What is all this you''re saying, Margery? 38020 What is it?"
38020	What is it?
38020	What is it?
38020	What rubbish is this?
38020	What was it all about?
38020	What''s that?
38020	What''s the job?
38020	What''s the use of all this talk? 38020 What?"
38020	What?
38020	What?
38020	What_ are_ you talking about?
38020	When I accused you of-- of_ that_--the other night, was I right or wrong?
38020	When do I begin?
38020	Where are you going?
38020	Where_ did_ the creature learn her French? 38020 Why impossible?"
38020	Why not, indeed?
38020	Why not? 38020 Why not?"
38020	Why should I be? 38020 Why should I?
38020	Why--_why_?
38020	Will you kiss me-- here?
38020	Will you play some of the''Garden''now?
38020	Wo n''t you congratulate me,he asked, smiling--"and the only girl in the world?"
38020	Would you care to go out-- to the Exposition or the Bois? 38020 Would you mind turning around?"
38020	You and Mr. Radwalader are old friends?
38020	You are in distress,_ madame_?
38020	You asked him?
38020	You continue to like him?
38020	You do n''t resent my speaking to you in this way?
38020	You know what that means, do n''t you? 38020 You remember, perhaps, what you said to me the other day in Paris-- about fighting a good fight, and keeping the faith?
38020	You said,he began,"that only one thing could justify-- What is it?
38020	You were expecting me?
38020	You''re not angry?
38020	You''re very loyal you mean?
38020	You''ve pretty well deserted her of late, have n''t you?
38020	_ Combien est- ce que tu me donnes, beau brun?_Andrew swung himself to a kneeling posture.
38020	_ He_ write plays?
38020	_ Indeed!_ May I ask whose?
38020	_ Le grand serieux?_she repeated.
38020	_ Mon Dieu, monsieur!_ what right have I to love, or you to speak of it? 38020 ''What is my duty toward myself? 38020 A telegram? 38020 Am I to know what is in your unusual letter?
38020	And I--?"
38020	And afterwards, when now and again you gave me something from Tiffany''s, did I think?--did I know?
38020	And now-- in Heaven''s name, what_ is_ it, Margery?
38020	And now?
38020	And to- morrow it is to be_ adieu_?"
38020	And what are appearances?
38020	And what do you think of him?"
38020	And when you go back-- if you ever do-- to live in America, what will you be?
38020	And, by the way, Radwalader, forget what I said just now, will you?
38020	Appearances?
38020	Are you coming to tea?"
38020	Are you going out with Jeremy, Margery?"
38020	Are you going to threaten me?
38020	Are you looking forward to introducing her to Mirabelle Tremonceau?"
38020	But about what you want to do?"
38020	But suppose I were to give you a piece of information-- a tip-- that was of the very greatest importance to you, might n''t it be worth a small sum?"
38020	But why is it necessary to ask me that?
38020	Can you believe otherwise, after the evidence of those five vacant chairs?"
38020	Can you imagine considering the price of stocks or the drift of politics just now?
38020	Can you take the trick?"
38020	Carnby?"
38020	Compared to Margery-- the Margery he had loved and lost, what was this Mirabelle to whom he had yielded her place?
38020	Curious old house, this-- isn''t it?"
38020	Did I come down on his family for them, after he chose the easiest way of evading payment?
38020	Did you ever feel softer air or see a more tenderly saffron sky?
38020	Did you ever find a screw loose in my work, or so much as a scrap of paper to incriminate me?
38020	Did you ever know me to leave a footprint in the mud we''ve been through together-- or let you leave one either, for that matter?
38020	Did you ever see me hesitate or back down?
38020	Did you get your payment?
38020	Did you notice?
38020	Did you suppose I''d forgotten that I could have sent you to the galleys five years ago, just because I have n''t mentioned the fact since then?
38020	Distraction, perhaps-- amusement-- knowledge-- but happiness?
38020	Do I really seem to you that kind of person?
38020	Do I shrink before you?
38020	Do my hands tremble?
38020	Do n''t you think the first mention should come from him?
38020	Do n''t you want to run along after the carriage, as long as you know how?
38020	Do you begin to see?
38020	Do you come to me_ now_--now, with another woman''s kisses on your lips, and God only knows what of the impurity she has taught you in your heart?
38020	Do you deny that you were with her-- when?--yesterday?
38020	Do you ever think of that morning at the Morgue?"
38020	Do you fancy I''m_ afraid_ of you?
38020	Do you imagine I ca n''t send you there now?
38020	Do you know the Flament- Gontouts, Mrs. Carnby?
38020	Do you mean that what I''ve done does n''t stand for anything?"
38020	Do you object?
38020	Do you realize that I''ve not spent six full months in Paris since I was a little girl?
38020	Do you realize what all this meant?
38020	Do you remember Wordsworth?
38020	Do you remember telling me, that day at Auteuil, that things one ordinarily disregards in America are part of one''s education in Paris?
38020	Do you remember that when one of the old prophets undertook to haul a monarch over the coals for his misdeeds, he would always begin with a parable?
38020	Do you remember the sheen of the pebbles, the soft pinks and grays of the starfish?
38020	Do you remember what it was?
38020	Do you remember when we were reading Tennyson at Beverly--''The Lotus Eaters''?"
38020	Do you see?
38020	Do you see?
38020	Do you take me for a Jules Vicot, at least?
38020	Do you think I''d hesitate for a wink about throwing you overboard, body and soul, if I did n''t find you useful?
38020	Do you think you can accustom yourself to the change?"
38020	Do you think, after all your experience, that Paris brings happiness?
38020	Do you understand what_ that_ means?
38020	Do you want me to understand that you were not in earnest-- that you really did n''t care?"
38020	Does n''t he kick up his heels and snort?
38020	Does that ring true?
38020	Does what has been between us mean nothing to you?
38020	Er-- have you ever thought of marrying?"
38020	Fairy godmother, what_ shall_ I say?
38020	Getting a finish?--that''s what it''s called, is n''t it?
38020	Has any one a better right to speak-- er-- unreservedly?"
38020	Has the Great Inevitable happened?"
38020	Have I ever suggested-- have I ever said a word to justify such a monstrous thing?
38020	Have I your permission?"
38020	Have n''t we grovelled enough in the mud outside of the cathedral?
38020	Have n''t you a special talent?"
38020	Help me-- won''t you?"
38020	How can you even begin to speak to him upon this personal plane?
38020	How did you like Mirabelle Tremonceau?"
38020	How do you go about it?
38020	How much do you need?"
38020	How old might the young gentlemen be?"
38020	How should you?
38020	How_ should_ I know it?
38020	I had a strong hand before you compelled me to discard, but who knows whether it wo n''t be improved by the draw?
38020	I love him, do you hear?
38020	I make bold to suppose that you desire to intimidate me?"
38020	I wonder if you''d mind-- calling me-- that?"
38020	I''m not supposed to know, am I, about such things?
38020	I''ve been a faithful partner to you, have n''t I?
38020	I''ve spent a deal of time and thought over this business, and now I shall have to spend more-- but relinquish it?
38020	If one''s doing no harm, why not go on?
38020	If one''s to blame, why not pull up short?"
38020	Is he still trotting about with that Tremonceau woman?"
38020	Is it any wonder that I came to love you?--you who alone of all men yielded me the exquisite homage of respect?
38020	Is it possible that you do n''t know I''m tottering on the ragged edge of fifty?"
38020	Is it possible you do n''t know I love you-- that I''ve always loved you, ever since first I saw you?
38020	Is it_ ever_"too late to mend"?
38020	Is n''t he called the''Copper Czar''?"
38020	Is n''t it full of suggestion and appeal?
38020	Is n''t it?"
38020	Is n''t that it?
38020	Is n''t that-- excuse me-- but is n''t it rather like trafficking with one''s ideas of right and wrong?
38020	Is there anything comparable to these, in the artistic combination of all the gilt paint and baby- ribbon in the world?
38020	It is n''t ever five or thirty- seven, by any chance, is it, just by way of variety?
38020	It would n''t have done for Miss Palffy to humiliate herself; and the little Tremonceau--""Is his mistress?"
38020	Jer know w''a''I''ve done t''Paruss?
38020	Mademoiselle Tremonceau greeted him with a nod, a gloved hand, and a"_ Comment vas- tu?_""_ B''en, pas mal, merci_,"answered Radwalader.
38020	Marriage?
38020	May I sit down?"
38020	Might one ask what you''re doing over here?
38020	Mooning over the loved one''s portrait?"
38020	Mr. Ratchett-- some more of the_ Ã © perlans_?"
38020	Mrs. Carnby raised her voice, to carry across the lawn:"Have you had breakfast?"
38020	Must we further degrade it, as well as ourselves, by entering and laying hands upon the very shrine?"
38020	My dear girl, you know I love you-- love you better than anything in the world, except Jeremy?
38020	My only point is this: I''ve served you faithfully, have n''t I-- faithfully, unflinchingly, and loyally-- from first to last?"
38020	No?
38020	Only one does n''t like to see one''s friends make fools of themselves-- and that''s what most men do in Paris, is n''t it?
38020	Only twenty- two fifty?
38020	Paris?
38020	Perhaps you''d like to stay and learn yours?"
38020	Radwalader rose, came quite close to him, and said with a little sneer:"Do you think it''s likely?
38020	Radwalader?"
38020	Shall I tell you?
38020	Shall we go now?
38020	Shall we take a little walk?"
38020	Tell me-- have you seen Mr. Radwalader lately?"
38020	Tell me: what have I done, that you treat me almost as a stranger?"
38020	That''s my part, is n''t it?--to pretend I do n''t understand, even when I do?
38020	The Bois?
38020	The Exposition?
38020	The creature was born in Worcester-- and do you know, Jeremy, I''m positive she buys her gowns at an upholsterer''s?
38020	The girl I asked to marry me flung me off because-- because--""Because of_ me_?"
38020	The old, old story, eh, Vane?
38020	The past is the past, do you hear?
38020	Then--"Had n''t you?"
38020	They gossiped about him, each to each, among themselves?
38020	They trusted hearsay, did they?
38020	This other woman-- do you love her?
38020	Vane''s not yet twenty- one-- and what have you told me?
38020	Vane?"
38020	Vane?"
38020	Vane?"
38020	Was it Margery?
38020	Was it Mirabelle?
38020	Was it too late?
38020	Was it--_before_?"
38020	We all were-- don''t you remember?"
38020	Well, then, I ask you-- why did n''t you?
38020	Well?"
38020	What a thing to have standing between you, eh?
38020	What are you accusing me of?
38020	What can you possibly be to him, or he to you?
38020	What did I tell you?
38020	What did you mean?"
38020	What do you mean by all this?
38020	What do you mean?"
38020	What do you say-- shall we have it?"
38020	What do you say?"
38020	What does gossip amount to?
38020	What does that mean?
38020	What had been his reward?
38020	What has changed you?
38020	What have I to lose, or fear, or even consider?
38020	What is that to being_ used_--and flung aside?"
38020	What shall I say?
38020	What then?
38020	What was it she had said?
38020	What was it-- what was this thing which he understood and did not understand?
38020	What was it?
38020	What wo n''t they continue to say, however you choose to live, and whatever you choose to do?
38020	What would you say if you knew--?"
38020	What_ could_ Jeremy Carnby have been thinking of, to take you to such a place?"
38020	What_ have_ I been doing?"
38020	What_ is_ the news?
38020	What_ were_ you doing-- visiting the_ serres_?"
38020	Whatever set you thinking about that?"
38020	When a woman loves a man--""Love?"
38020	When we leave here, perhaps you''d like to go out to the races for a while?
38020	When you said that the influence of Paris made you afraid for those-- for those for whom you might care, did you mean--_me_?"
38020	When_ was_ it, I ask you?
38020	Who knows?
38020	Why did n''t you ask him one straight question, if that was what you wanted to know?
38020	Why did n''t you ask me before it was too late?
38020	Why did n''t you speak then, before you''d thrown all these away, sold your birthright, and become like all the rest?
38020	Why do you ask?"
38020	Why impossible?"
38020	Why should I regret it?
38020	Why should I think?
38020	Why should I?
38020	Why, what are you thinking of, man?
38020	Why?"
38020	Will all this procure you what you want?"
38020	Will you ask your man to say so?"
38020	Will you be the next?"
38020	Will you forgive me, Margery?"
38020	Will you go now?
38020	Will you go?"
38020	Will you let me tell you?"
38020	Will you make it possible, Radwalader?"
38020	Will you please go now-- at once?"
38020	Will you tell me just what you meant by that?
38020	Will you-- will you kiss me once-- not as you have ever kissed me?"
38020	You do n''t think me impertinent?"
38020	You know what somebody says?
38020	You know whether I''ve any reason to trust you?
38020	You men always do that, do n''t you?
38020	You really_ are_ young, are n''t you?
38020	You remember dear old Sir Peter Teazle?
38020	You wo n''t think me vain if I say all men ca n''t be Jeremy Carnbys?
38020	You''d thought better of it-- eh?
38020	You''ve been holding me at a distance, have n''t you?
38020	_ Do_ you love Margery?"
38020	_ People say!_ What_ do n''t_ they say, my poor friend?
38020	_ You_ threaten_ me_?
38020	but when it actually came to the point, do you suppose we''d really want anything to be different?"
38020	why_ will_ you ask such questions?"
34828	A rascal?
34828	About how much should it amount to?
34828	Am I going to get entangled with women?
34828	And Madame?
34828	And did you take his wife by the waist between the two doors,_ sicut decet_?
34828	And for whom?
34828	And so you are back again in the old spot? 34828 And this one,"went on Frederick, in a low tone,"will it be the same way with it?"
34828	And we''ll understand each other still better, shall we not?
34828	And what are we to do, then?
34828	And what are you going to do there?
34828	And what do you propose that I should do in that way?
34828	And what next?
34828	And who is that dressed like a bailiff talking in the recess of the window to a Marquise de Pompadour?
34828	And why are they paid? 34828 And why?"
34828	And you, Monsieur,said she,"do n''t you dance?"
34828	And your bouquet?
34828	Are the newspapers free? 34828 Are these all for you?"
34828	Are they playing on me? 34828 Are you coming to take it?"
34828	Are you quite well?
34828	Are you ready, my dear?
34828	As for me, I ca n''t go up; but you, surely there is nothing to prevent you?
34828	Astonish me? 34828 At Jacques Arnoux''s establishment?"
34828	At his house?
34828	At the Dambreuses''? 34828 But I was under the impression,"she said,"that M. Dambreuse was going to get you into the Council of State?
34828	But could I do so?
34828	But have you any bills or promissory notes?
34828	But if Madame Arnoux were to know about it? 34828 But your family?"
34828	But, at all events, tell me the news? 34828 But,"he said in faltering tones,"what does this prove?"
34828	But-- what about the journal?
34828	Can it be possible you do n''t know what it is to have a mistress?
34828	Could n''t you ask some of the persons that owe you money to make you an advance?
34828	Do n''t you recognise us?
34828	Do you believe in that?
34828	Do you know him?
34828	Do you know what you ought to do, my fine fellow?
34828	Do you occasionally see our friend Martinon?
34828	Do you really think so?
34828	Do you remember a certain bouquet of roses one evening, in a carriage?
34828	Do you wish to send any message to anyone?
34828	Does Monsieur require anything?
34828	For what purpose?
34828	From doing what?
34828	Has she received you?
34828	Have you any doubt about it?
34828	Have you anything to smoke?
34828	He came to- day, did n''t he?
34828	His earthenware- works are going on very well, are they not?
34828	How could I remember what sort of man the clerk was?
34828	How do you know her?
34828	How do you know that?
34828	How do you know?
34828	How do you think I can live over there without you?
34828	How is that, when her name is Marie?
34828	How is that? 34828 How is that?"
34828	How much have you got still?
34828	However, I understand one has certain wants-- aristocratic wants; for, no doubt, some woman----"Well, even if that were so? 34828 I give you pain?"
34828	I thought----"What did you think?
34828	I?
34828	Is Madame coming home to dinner?
34828	Is it my fault if there is a Madame Arnoux in the same street?
34828	Is it on account of him?
34828	Is she going to speak to me?
34828	Is that really so?
34828	Mamma, are you coming to dinner?
34828	Me? 34828 Might I carry these away with me?"
34828	Monsieur Roque?
34828	One evening, returning from Saint- Cloud?
34828	Ought he to get rid of them by asphyxia, as some English doctor, whose name I do n''t remember-- a disciple of Malthus-- advises him?
34828	Perhaps these things are tiresome to you?
34828	Shall we go?
34828	Shall you go?
34828	So I can say to Jacques Arnoux----?
34828	So happiness is impossible?
34828	So much the worse for you, then; you have no right----"What?
34828	So then, he has done you some great injury, Monsieur?
34828	So then, you know him?
34828	So, then, you did not recognise him?
34828	Suppose I applied to M. Dambreuse? 34828 Suppose I went back again?"
34828	Suppose I went to see the others?
34828	Suppose I were to put on her,he thought,"a pink silk dress with an Oriental bournous?
34828	Suppose we eat a turban of rabbits_ à la Richeliéu_ and a pudding_ à la d''Orléans_? 34828 Suppose we give him some cigars, eh?"
34828	Suppose we pass over him-- what do you say to that?
34828	Surely you got my letter?
34828	The amount you want is eighteen thousand francs-- isn''t it?
34828	The one that you put your letters to women in?
34828	The picture- dealer, is it?
34828	Then, what interest have you in defending him?
34828	They are calling for the organisation of labour,said another:"Can this be conceived?"
34828	This impugns nobody''s honour, do you understand?
34828	To take what?
34828	Was there a good supply of truffles there?
34828	We can bring them with us, ca n''t we?
34828	We like to be alone better-- don''t we?
34828	Well, and what about yourself?
34828	Well, how is she going on?
34828	Well, what is there to prevent you?
34828	Well, what then?
34828	Well, what then?
34828	Well, what?
34828	Well,said Arnoux, heaving a deep sigh,"you know all about it?"
34828	Well,said Rosanette,"what does that signify?"
34828	Well-- I suppose so----And, as he hesitated:"What is the matter with you?
34828	Well-- and this little business?
34828	Well?
34828	Well?
34828	Well?
34828	Were you not----?
34828	What a foot, eh? 34828 What a stupid play that was-- was it not, Monsieur?"
34828	What are you to do in an age of decadence like ours? 34828 What brings you here?"
34828	What cab?
34828	What could you expect,said a third,"when we see M. de Genoude giving his assistance to the_ Siècle_?"
34828	What do I care about him, indeed? 34828 What do I owe to this gentleman that I should be polite to him?
34828	What do you think of it? 34828 What do you want me to do?"
34828	What does it matter, if one is compensated by the enjoyment of supreme bliss?
34828	What does that signify to me? 34828 What does that signify?"
34828	What has become of you, my dear? 34828 What has happened to you?"
34828	What is it, pray?
34828	What is that, pray?
34828	What is the matter now?
34828	What is the matter now?
34828	What is the use of talking about all these things,said he,"when we''ll never have them?"
34828	What is this but a beautiful woman? 34828 What is to be done?"
34828	What number?
34828	What other woman?
34828	What prevents you from doing so?
34828	What then, mademoiselle? 34828 What''s the matter now with the ducky?
34828	What''s the matter now, citizen?
34828	What''s the use of it?
34828	What, are you leaving me?
34828	What, do n''t you know anyone who would----?
34828	What? 34828 When are you going to take me there with you?"
34828	When is Monsieur coming back?
34828	When you have finished, you will order your carriage, will you not?
34828	Where are they?
34828	Where is he living now?
34828	Where is she now?
34828	Where is the disgrace of passing for her lover? 34828 Where the deuce are you bringing me to?"
34828	Where, pray?
34828	Who knows?
34828	Who, pray, is Mademoiselle Louise?
34828	Who, pray?
34828	Whose fault is it? 34828 Whose polka, pray, is this?"
34828	Why do you give me pain?
34828	Why in the world,M. Dambreuse went on,"are you so anxious to be attached to the Council of State?"
34828	Why not?
34828	Why should I not go?
34828	Why should we, indeed? 34828 Why, now?"
34828	Why, then,said Sénécal,"have you not got the volumes of the working- men poets?"
34828	Why, what has he done to you?
34828	Why?
34828	Why?
34828	Why?
34828	Would not virtue in that case be merely cowardice?
34828	Would you like me to go back with you?
34828	Would you prefer a turbot_ à la_ Chambord?
34828	You are acquainted with him, perhaps?
34828	You are sending me away?
34828	You are staying for supper with us, are you not?
34828	You believe still in the police, do you? 34828 You have been there?"
34828	You have no need of money, I fancy?
34828	You know M. Dambreuse, do n''t you?
34828	You might find it to your advantage some time----"What do you mean by that?
34828	You will introduce me there later, will you not, old fellow?
34828	You''re getting on well all this time?
34828	You''ve been put out?
34828	You''ve come to see the master? 34828 Your verses, then?"
34828	''Tis a commonplace country enough-- Italy, eh?
34828	A dark woman, is she not, of the middle height?"
34828	A little affair of the heart?
34828	A man- servant in a gold- laced cap came up and said:"Would Monsieur have the kindness to go below?
34828	A tear fell down her face; then, turning towards the young man, softly:"What is your Christian name?"
34828	After this he thought of Hussonnet; but where could he discover a man of that sort?
34828	Am I a fast woman-- I?
34828	Am I not free----?"
34828	And Arnoux, eh?
34828	And Théodore, the little fellow who always used to attend down stairs?
34828	And a fellow named Eugène?
34828	And as for her-- Madame Arnoux-- how could he ever see her again now?
34828	And he repeated,"Is it the rich man''s fault?"
34828	And suddenly:"Will you be the man to perform those duties, with the title of general secretary?"
34828	And you?"
34828	And, after a minute''s silence:"Where are you going this evening?"
34828	And, after all, why should he not?
34828	And, questioning the waiter:"You heard him yourself, just as I did?"
34828	And, turning towards Cisy:"Are we to be obliged to follow the advice of the infamous Malthus?"
34828	And, with a napkin under his arm, the master of the establishment himself accosted him:"You''re asking him for M. Regimbart, monsieur?
34828	And, without waiting for an answer, he asked Hussonnet in a low tone:"What is your friend''s name?"
34828	Are you English?
34828	Are you a judge of them?
34828	Are you going to obey me, damn you?
34828	Are you going to wait for your hidalgo?"
34828	Are you listening to me?"
34828	Are you quite sure?"
34828	Are you still in love with Madame Arnoux?
34828	Arnoux next asked:"And why do n''t you call there oftener?"
34828	Arnoux replied with an air of calmness:"How do you think I could live in Paris now?"
34828	Arnoux watched them going off; then, turning towards Frederick:"Did you like the Vatnaz?
34828	Arnoux?"
34828	As a matter of fact, how do you know, Monsieur, that I am not myself a police spy?"
34828	At last Arnoux would say to him,"Shall you be disengaged to- morrow evening?"
34828	Besides, what did it matter, when he could now visit her entirely at his ease, live in the very atmosphere she breathed?
34828	Besides, what was he to do?
34828	Besides, when Deslauriers might wait?
34828	But M. Dambreuse?
34828	But his uncle would leave him something?
34828	But how could he receive her--_her_, his future mistress?
34828	But how would he explain his fixed sojourn at Nogent?
34828	But how, you will say to me, can we be sure of selling?
34828	But in what way could the sovereignty of the people be more sacred than the Divine Right?
34828	But on what pretext could I ask for money?
34828	But where in the world is Cisy?"
34828	But why had he never spoken about Madame Arnoux?
34828	But why?
34828	But''tis late; suppose we go?"
34828	Can she receive me?"
34828	Can you chat with a woman yourself?"
34828	Cisy replied that it was"the Comtesse Dambreuse""They''re very rich-- aren''t they?"
34828	Could there be anything more certain?
34828	Do I sell myself?
34828	Do you remember, Mademoiselle, when you slept on my knees in the carriage?"
34828	Do you want me to take my oath on it?"
34828	Does this astonish you?"
34828	Finally, what would his mother say?
34828	Frederick added with an air of indifference:"Now that I think of it, do you still see-- what''s that his name is?--that ex- vocalist-- Delmar?"
34828	Frederick broke it by saying:"When could you pay back this money?"
34828	Frederick had no time to reflect about it, for M. Dambreuse, as soon as they were alone:"You did not come to get your shares?"
34828	Frederick heard some phrases, such as the following:"Were you at the last charity fête at the Hôtel Lambert, Mademoiselle?"
34828	Frederick interrupted him, saying in the most natural tone he could assume:"Is Arnoux going on well?"
34828	Frederick, growing pale, added:"And Madame?"
34828	Frederick, hurt by the attitude which Deslauriers was assuming, replied:"Is that my fault?"
34828	Frederick, taking advantage of the opportunity thus offered to talk about her, added shyly:"Could I not see her?"
34828	Gone to travel in Italy?
34828	Had he a mistress?
34828	Had he not a distant cousin in America?
34828	Had she fine eyes at one time, this woman?
34828	Had she spoken?
34828	Have you got a hundred sous to pay for my dinner?"
34828	Have you got the amount?
34828	He appeared to be collecting his thoughts; then, suddenly:"Has my case been found?"
34828	He asked in return:"Delicacy about what?"
34828	He assumed that she must be of Andalusian descent, perhaps a Creole: had she brought this negress across with her from the West Indian Islands?
34828	He coloured slightly; finally, addressing the old man:"Our fair friend tells me that you would have the kindness----""What of that, neighbour?
34828	He could not make up his mind to go away, and, with a look of entreaty:"These women you speak of are very unfeeling, then?"
34828	He did not know what reply to make; and, after a slight chuckle, which gave him time for reflection:"If I told you, would you believe me?"
34828	He next asked:"Are you quite sure of it?"
34828	He said, with a sigh:"So, then, you do n''t admit that a man may love-- a woman?"
34828	How could such a man as this fascinate her?
34828	How do you reconcile the principle of article 1351 of the Civil Code with this application by a third party to set aside a judgment by default?"
34828	How was he to accomplish this?
34828	How was he to get an invitation to the Arnoux''s house?
34828	How was he to make the most of himself?
34828	How was he to meet her now?
34828	How was it that he had not thought about her sooner?
34828	How was that worthy relative?
34828	I am in the way?"
34828	I ask this of you as a special favour-- eh?"
34828	I have been so much annoyed----""At what, pray?"
34828	I have done right, have I not?"
34828	I wanted to tell you----"He was astonished to find that she addressed him in the plural; and, as she again relapsed into silence:"Well, what?"
34828	In what way could they repay him for his kindness?
34828	Is it all over-- eh?"
34828	Is it true that you''re going away?"
34828	Is n''t it abominable?
34828	Is that understood?"
34828	Is that you, Felix?"
34828	Is that your opinion, Father Dussardier?"
34828	Is this your profession?
34828	It does n''t annoy you when I address you in that way?"
34828	Ledoux?"
34828	M. Dambreuse invited his young friend to take his place among them, and when he declined:"What can I do for you?
34828	M. Dambreuse perceived Martinon, and, drawing near his wife, in a low tone:"Is it you who invited him?"
34828	Mademoiselle Vatnaz went on:"And what news about the old man of the mountain?"
34828	Monsieur Ledoux?"
34828	Now do you understand?
34828	On one occasion, referring to a waiter who attended on him carelessly, he exclaimed:"Have we not enough of insults from the foreigner?"
34828	Or suppose, rather, I were to make her wear blue velvet with a grey background, richly coloured?
34828	Perhaps it would be better to go straight to the mark at once, and declare his love?
34828	Perhaps she was not so hard to win?
34828	Regimbart?"
34828	She exclaimed:"But what is the meaning of that-- a good fellow?"
34828	She had, moreover, a figure like Marthe, so that Frederick said to her, at their second interview:"Will you permit me to kiss you, mademoiselle?"
34828	She returned coldly:"Perhaps that wounds your delicacy?"
34828	She soon rose, and stretching out her hand towards him:"You do not remember me, Monsieur Auguste?"
34828	She was dead, perhaps?
34828	She went on:"What lucky chance has brought you here?"
34828	Since Madame Arnoux had come once, what was to prevent her from coming again?
34828	So there is no risk, you understand?"
34828	The banker added, with a display of good- nature:"Are you on friendly terms with them-- on intimate terms?"
34828	The dealer in faïence looked so gloomy that his companion wished to know if he were ill."I?
34828	The door- keeper called him back, exclaiming:"Have you a permit?"
34828	The picture- dealer added, with an air of simplicity:"What''s the name, by- the- by, of that young fellow, your friend?"
34828	The professor, displeased at listening to theories opposed to his own, asked him in a churlish tone:"And so this is your view, monsieur?
34828	Their house should be amusing; besides, he liked Arnoux; then, who could tell?
34828	Then all of a sudden:"You know him-- Père Oudry-- don''t you?"
34828	Then he had a talk with the waiter all about the latter''s predecessors at the"Provençaux":--"What had become of Antoine?
34828	Then, all at once:"Will you bet me a hundred francs that I wo n''t_ do_ the first woman that passes?"
34828	Then, as soon as they were alone in the dining- room, his mother said to him in a low tone:"Well?"
34828	Then, in a low tone:"_ He_ brought you to the ball the other night, did he not?"
34828	Then, without paying the slightest attentions to the obeisances of his man- servant:"Why did n''t you bring the trap down here?"
34828	Thereupon Hussonnet said, considering this an opportune time:"Could n''t you give me an advance, my dear master----?"
34828	To lead us to what?
34828	To tell her that he loved her?
34828	To whom did this hat belong?
34828	Undoubtedly it must be an invention, a calumny?
34828	Was he laughing at him?
34828	Was it a thoughtless act, or an encouragement?
34828	Was it another trick of the Maréchale?
34828	Was it forgetfulness on their part, or was it intentional?
34828	Was it in order to prevent any allusion on his part to the memories they possessed in common?
34828	Was it not enough to have insulted Madame Arnoux?
34828	Was it she?
34828	Was the object of this to let him know that he would get no invitation from them?
34828	Was this a hint?
34828	Was this an indirect overture?
34828	Was this not an engagement, a promise?
34828	Was this remorse or passion?
34828	We are melancholy?"
34828	Well, after all, where would be the harm of that?
34828	Well, what is annoying you?
34828	Were they advances on her part?
34828	What are you laughing at?
34828	What do I care about him after all?
34828	What do you think of it?"
34828	What do you want me to do with them?
34828	What does it mean-- reality?
34828	What does it signify?"
34828	What in the world could Regimbart be doing?
34828	What in the world was it?
34828	What is it but the beautiful?
34828	What need have we of laborious trifles, from which it is impossible to derive any benefit-- those Venuses, for instance, with all your landscapes?
34828	What need was there for telling us about the Valois?
34828	What the deuce brings you here?
34828	What was her name, her place of residence, her life, her past?
34828	What was the meaning of this invitation?
34828	What will they say to me?"
34828	What would Monsieur like to take?"
34828	What''s the matter with you?"
34828	What, then, did she mean?
34828	When he came back, he wanted to know from Frederick"who was that young man?"
34828	When he reached home again he found a letter containing these words:"What news?
34828	When, then, would he next see her?
34828	Whence came this goodwill?
34828	Where could Rosanette be?
34828	Where did it come from?"
34828	Where the deuce have you been?
34828	Where''s my case?
34828	Where, then, did she reside?
34828	Where, then, is the type?"
34828	Where, then, were they living?
34828	Who told you that?"
34828	Why are you going?"
34828	Why did n''t you do like the others, each of whom went off with a woman?"
34828	Why did you never say anything to me about them in your letters?"
34828	Why does it place shackles on the compulsory sale of real estate?
34828	Why does the law impede fathers of families with regard to the making of wills?
34828	Why had she offered him her hand?
34828	Why not take the risk at once of uttering the word on which his happiness depended?
34828	Why not?
34828	Why not?
34828	Why should he despair?
34828	Why should she have come there?
34828	Why?"
34828	Will you bring me your sketches one of these days?"
34828	Will you listen to me?"
34828	Would he like to be a partner in any of his own undertakings?
34828	Would you like me to introduce you to some women?
34828	Would you mind?"
34828	Would you not be flattered at being in that position?"
34828	Yes or no?"
34828	Yes, my good friends, one of the old_ régime_!--nice, is n''t she?"
34828	You are not going away again?"
34828	You do n''t chance to have it yourself?"
34828	You have no objection, is n''t that so?"
34828	You know his joke on the subject?"
34828	You would do well, Hussonnet, to touch on this matter with a word or two in your newspaper?"
34828	Your health is good, I hope?
34828	again?"
34828	and alone?
34828	and in what way?"
34828	and is she an accomplice of her husband?"
34828	are we ourselves free?"
34828	are you going?"
34828	are you so childish?"
34828	are you still thinking about that?"
34828	but with me?
34828	by what means?
34828	could I be more unfortunate than I am with these creatures?"
34828	do I know him?
34828	how are you going on?
34828	indeed?
34828	just now?--for good?--we''ll never see one another again?"
34828	not so unique as people say it is?
34828	she said,"you are trembling?"
34828	so you know him?"
34828	such things sometimes happen on the Bourse-- well, then, since I am breaking my promise to one of them, am I not free?
34828	what brings you back again?"
34828	what does it matter?"
34828	what does that signify?
34828	what''s the good?
34828	what''s the matter with you?"
34828	would you like to have a hand in it?"
34828	yes, will you not?"
34828	your case, in which you keep your notes of lectures?
27537	A little curaçao, eh?
27537	All your dolls, who had the names of queens and marchionesses-- what has become of them?
27537	Alone?
27537	And are you sure of this?
27537	And her husband?
27537	And the young lady,said the tutor,"is charming, I''m sure?"
27537	And the_ Don Quixote_ of which we coloured the engravings together?
27537	And then, perhaps, they''ll give you a good place?
27537	And what about your chum Sénécal?
27537	And why not? 27537 And yet, suppose I happen to be killed?
27537	And your children?
27537	And your pug Moricaud?
27537	Andalusians, I suppose? 27537 Are you not going to come in?"
27537	Are you perfectly certain?
27537	Are you perfectly sure? 27537 As far as I could understand, he was sued by one Mignot, an intimate friend of Regimbart-- a long- headed fellow that, eh?
27537	As we happened to have been talking just now about coal- mines,the advocate went on,"what has become of his big company?
27537	Aye, who''ll pay the amount?
27537	Beloved by whom?
27537	Besides, could you find anything more charming than these little toads? 27537 But is there anyone in the room?"
27537	But perhaps there is something you want?
27537	But what is it that''s not prohibited?
27537	But why is it that you do n''t want to make them pay up? 27537 But why not?"
27537	Can it be that this is the lady of the races?
27537	Can it be that you are-- perhaps----?
27537	Can you swear to having seen him at the Panthéon?
27537	Christianity is the keystone and the foundation of the new edifice----"You are making game of us?
27537	Could you believe it possible that I no longer loved you?
27537	Did you notice his face when a question was asked about the portrait? 27537 Did you really?"
27537	Do I associate with the Jesuits?
27537	Do n''t you remember?
27537	Do you know anything, Mademoiselle?
27537	Do you know her?
27537	Do you know him?
27537	Do you know how to make passes?
27537	Do you know,Sénécal went on,"what they have discovered at the Duchesse de Praslin''s house----?"
27537	Do you think so?
27537	Do you wish me to interest myself on your behalf?
27537	Eh? 27537 Eh?
27537	Eh? 27537 For what purpose?"
27537	For what, pray?
27537	For, in fact, what is it they want? 27537 Have I any reason to be afraid?"
27537	Have I any to give you?
27537	Have you done all that''s necessary in the matter?
27537	How could such a thing ever come to pass?
27537	How do you know that?
27537	How have I insulted them?
27537	How is it that he has come back again? 27537 How is that?
27537	How is that? 27537 How is that?"
27537	How is that?
27537	How now? 27537 How?"
27537	How?
27537	I have arrived too late? 27537 I thought he was your friend, monsieur?"
27537	I? 27537 I?
27537	I?
27537	In any case,Sénécal went on,"do you know a patriot who will answer to us for your principles?"
27537	In that case, why did she take on with me?
27537	In what way can I be of service to you now?
27537	Is Arnoux there?
27537	Is he still living?
27537	Is it credible, I ask you? 27537 Is it not-- eh?"
27537	Is it to buy a carriage?
27537	Is she still interested in a fellow named Arnoux?
27537	Is that my fault? 27537 Is that so?"
27537	Is that true?
27537	Is this really all you owe her?
27537	Is this young man trustworthy and intelligent?
27537	It seems to me I knew that woman?
27537	It was worth the trouble, was n''t it? 27537 Let me know his name?
27537	Look here-- why?
27537	Mine? 27537 My God, who can it be that has changed him?"
27537	Nevertheless, was not the will the main element in every enterprise? 27537 Now that I think of it, are we speaking of Dussardier?"
27537	Of whom, pray, are you talking?
27537	Perhaps it is somewhere else?
27537	Perhaps you are going to defend them?
27537	Pray, where are you dining?
27537	Probably not by yourself?
27537	Really?
27537	Really?
27537	Rosanette was with you?
27537	She is better-- isn''t that so?
27537	So you do n''t want to have me?
27537	Still-- even now?
27537	Suppose we go upstairs?
27537	Suppose we try the taste of it? 27537 Suppose you happen to be killed?"
27537	Then there''s no danger?
27537	These caricatures of Cham are very funny, are they not?
27537	Though, indeed, such things must be, after all? 27537 To what do I owe the honour-- of a visit-- so unexpected?"
27537	To what?
27537	Tuesday?
27537	Was n''t it you that I once saw with both of them at the Palais- Royal?
27537	Well, and Arnoux?
27537	Well, and this marriage?
27537	Well, and what about Compain?
27537	Well, and what about yourself?
27537	Well, what then?
27537	Well, what?
27537	Well,said he to his man- servant, while the latter was undressing him,"are you satisfied?"
27537	Well? 27537 What Monsieur?"
27537	What am I to do? 27537 What appointments?"
27537	What are you doing, Monsieur?
27537	What bet?
27537	What calf''s head?
27537	What did the doctor say?
27537	What do I care about business?
27537	What do I care about the Maréchale?
27537	What do you mean?
27537	What does it signify to you? 27537 What does it signify, when it is to one who sympathises with you that you offer it?
27537	What does that signify to me?
27537	What does''us''mean?
27537	What for?
27537	What has become of that interesting gentleman?
27537	What has happened, might I ask?
27537	What idea have you got into your head about me?
27537	What is the matter? 27537 What is there for me to do in the world?
27537	What marriage?
27537	What news, Citizen?
27537	What number?
27537	What other?
27537	What woman?
27537	What''s the matter with you now, my own darling?
27537	What''s the matter with you? 27537 What''s the matter?"
27537	What, then, are you doing?
27537	What? 27537 What?"
27537	What?
27537	When the country could provide men like Delacroix or Hugo with incomes of a hundred thousand francs, where would be the harm?
27537	Where are we going?
27537	Where are you going now?
27537	Where is her name?
27537	Where, might I ask?
27537	Where, then, would you like me to put them?
27537	Who has given me such a priest''s cap?
27537	Who knows? 27537 Who knows?"
27537	Who told you that?
27537	Who? 27537 Who?"
27537	Whom do you mean?
27537	Why did she not come to see her father?
27537	Why did you do that?
27537	Why do you ask?
27537	Why do you call it mine?
27537	Why is this? 27537 Why not?
27537	Why not?
27537	Why should I think of you?
27537	Why so?
27537	Why?
27537	Why?
27537	Why?
27537	Will you come with me yourself there, then?
27537	With good reason, too-- is that not so?
27537	Would you believe it? 27537 Would you believe that this brute has no interest in the thing any longer?"
27537	You are not going, I''m sure, to leave me by myself?
27537	You do n''t say so?
27537	You have not been to Nogent, then?
27537	You love nobody but me alone?
27537	You mean to tell me that?
27537	You see him often, then?
27537	You seem to me very dispassionate about politics?
27537	You will not acknowledge it?
27537	You''d like to follow it-- wouldn''t you?
27537	You''ll accompany me-- won''t you?
27537	You''re going out shopping?
27537	Your bed? 27537 Your hour?"
27537	( See page 107)_ Frontispiece_"CAN I LIVE WITHOUT YOU?"
27537	A letter from his mother was awaiting him when he reached his abode:"Why such a long absence?
27537	After a long interval of silence, Frederick went on to ask:"So, then, he has changed his address?"
27537	After a minute''s silence he added:"We ought to''thee''and''thou''each other, as we used to do long ago-- shall we do so?"
27537	And M. Dambreuse, addressing Frederick, said to him in a low whisper:"You have not called about that business of ours?"
27537	And Madame Dambreuse:"You''ll call again soon, will you not?"
27537	And a horrible doubt seized hold of his mind:"Suppose she was not coming at all, and merely gave me a promise in order to get rid of me?
27537	And after that-- to what would she be compelled to turn?
27537	And as he took a seat:"How is the worthy Arnoux going on?"
27537	And as the other was gazing at him in astonishment:"Is n''t your mistress''s furniture to be sold in three days''time?"
27537	And from time to time he uttered a groan; then:"But is a man bound to fight a duel?"
27537	And then, what concern is he of yours any longer?
27537	And turning towards Frederick:"So here you are-- you?"
27537	And yet, where would be the harm in two wretched beings mingling their griefs?
27537	And yourself-- what about the woman you were so passionately attached to, Madame Arnoux?"
27537	And, as they were passing in front of a large cart- shed containing some faggots:"Suppose we sat down there,_ under shelter_?"
27537	And, as they were swallowing the first spoonful:"Well, my dear old friend Aulnays, have you been to the Palais- Royal to see_ Père et Portier_?"
27537	And, exhuming their youth with every sentence, they said to each other:"Do you remember?"
27537	Are you going to deny this?"
27537	Are you there?"
27537	As for Lamartine, how can you expect a poet to understand politics?
27537	As for M. Dambreuse''s office, a disagreeable spot, what use could he make of it?
27537	As for their intelligence, what was the use of that precious trades''union of theirs which they established under the Restoration?
27537	As he made the latter remark, M. Roque asked:"Are you not yourself the painter of a very notable picture?"
27537	As they were passing a church, he said:"Suppose we go in for a little while-- to look?"
27537	At last he said with a smile:"Have you any doubt about it?"
27537	Besides, what was the cause of this good nature, so contrary to his usual conduct?
27537	But about Arnoux?"
27537	But he replied, in a lively fashion:"Would you like me to wait at the corner of the Rue Tronchet and the Rue de la Ferme?"
27537	But how could he get into a passion with her?
27537	But she went on gently, and with one of those looks which seem to appeal for a denial of the truth:"Are you perfectly certain?"
27537	But the other, in a tragic tone:"Ought not the Government to make an ordinance abolishing prostitution and want?"
27537	But what can be done with a fancy article of that sort?"
27537	But what road ought he to take so that they might not pass each other?
27537	But why was there such coldness in her manner towards her niece?
27537	But why?
27537	Can it be, furthermore, that all is over?
27537	Deslauriers saw what Frederick meant, and passed his two hands over his head; then, all of a sudden:"But what about yourself?
27537	Did I not think of it alone?
27537	Did he want a grant for fifty years or forever?
27537	Did she not, as it were, constitute the very substance of his heart, the very basis of his life?
27537	Do you agree?"
27537	Do you not feel the aspiration of my soul ascending towards yours, and that they must intermingle, and that I am dying on your account?"
27537	Do you not realise what it means?"
27537	Do you remember what a beautiful thing it was?
27537	Do you remember?"
27537	Does it mean that I love him?"
27537	Frederick got into a rage with him for this, and when the young man''s anger had passed off:"Well, afterwards----what?"
27537	Frederick, who was at the moment thinking of the Maréchale, stammered:"Where, pray?"
27537	Had she a lover?
27537	Had the Vatnaz, then, broken off with Delmar?
27537	Had the painter and the journalist prepared their attack on him at the same time?
27537	Have I killed you?"
27537	Have you any doubt about it, eh?"
27537	Have you any objection?"
27537	He called at her house; and in an unblushing fashion:"Have you twelve thousand francs to lend me?"
27537	He contented himself with saying to her in reply:"What does this signify to you?"
27537	He could not resist the sentiment of gallantry which was aroused in him by her fresh youthfulness, and he replied:"Why should I tell you a lie?
27537	He quitted the young man with these words:"You''ll come soon, will you not?
27537	He said in reply to her last words:"Have you considered this matter?"
27537	He stamped with his foot, got animated, and pretended to be encountering difficulties, while he exclaimed:"Are you there?
27537	He went on in a tone of mild affectation:"You have already found your affairs a little embarrassing?"
27537	He went on, in a mild tone, which mitigated the impertinence of his question:"Have you thought of me now and then?"
27537	His name?
27537	How is that?"
27537	How many journeys had he not made to various places?
27537	How many reports had he not heard read?
27537	How many rows of figures had he not piled together?
27537	How many speculations had he not hatched?
27537	How was it that Frederick did not ask for a little love from her in return?
27537	How was it that the capitalist had put his signature to such a lucubration?
27537	How was it, then, that she had resisted him so long?
27537	How was this?
27537	However, what was the use of it?
27537	I am afraid?"
27537	I an aristocrat?
27537	I ask, citizen, is this fair?
27537	I may count on this?"
27537	I?"
27537	In the expressions of which she habitually made use a candid egoism manifested itself:"What concern is that of mine?
27537	Is it not the fact that, since the morning when 1848 dawned, the various trade- bodies had not reappeared with their banners?
27537	Is it possible?"
27537	Is n''t it atrocious to see him keeping beggars?"
27537	Is n''t that so, Cisy?"
27537	Is nobody advancing on this bid?
27537	Is she as pretty as ever?"
27537	Is that clear?
27537	Is that it?
27537	Is that our Sénécal?"
27537	Is that the thing?"
27537	Is there any bidder at nine hundred and thirty?"
27537	Is there anything to prevent you from doing it?
27537	Is this possible?"
27537	It is over, messieurs, is it not?
27537	Let us dine together this evening, will you?"
27537	Louise came and sat beside her; then, yielding to the desire to give vent to her emotions:"Does he not talk well-- Frederick Moreau, I mean?"
27537	Madame Arnoux cast at her a sidelong glance, which meant:"I suppose you are not in love with him?"
27537	Martinon repeated several times in a very loud tone:"What?
27537	Monsieur has not succeeded, it would seem?
27537	Never went a- by- by with his wife?"
27537	On his return to Paris----"Why did you not call here, then, to see me?"
27537	One man said:"Where are we going?"
27537	One of your friends, eh?"
27537	Perhaps I am offending you?
27537	Perhaps Progress can be realised only through an aristocracy or through a single man?
27537	Perhaps it was Martinon?
27537	Regimbart said to Frederick, who was walking between him and Dussardier:"Well, and this scare-- what do we care about it?
27537	Regimbart, being Mignot''s intimate friend, could perhaps enlighten him?
27537	Rosanette listened to this narrative attentively, then, turning towards Frederick:"No doubt it was through jealousy?
27537	Rosanette, who felt herself stifling, went away; and presently Pellerin said:"Well, about Arnoux; you know what has happened?"
27537	She burst into sobs, and hiding her face in his breast:"Can I live without you?"
27537	She repeated in a louder tone:"Will you marry me?"
27537	She replied with a shake of her head:"And you take advantage of it to amuse yourself?"
27537	She said to him, in an unctuous tone, while she drew forth from her purse three square slips of paper:"You will take these from me?"
27537	She seized a candlestick, and pointing at her face:"Do n''t you recognise the fact there?"
27537	She shivered with sensuously enticing movements; but a voice exclaimed:"Where are you?"
27537	Since vengeance was offered to him, why should he not snatch at it?
27537	So, then, she was in love with the mummer?
27537	So, then, they were reconciled?
27537	Suddenly, Rosanette said in an appealing tone:"We''ll preserve the body-- shall we not?"
27537	Suppose we tried to rescue him, eh?
27537	Tell me-- what''s the matter with you?"
27537	That''s charming, eh?"
27537	The Baron went on:"What has become of her, this fine Rose?
27537	The entire article concluded with this phrase, pregnant perhaps with sinister meaning:"What is the cause of their affection?
27537	The guests stared at him, and Louise, more astonished than the rest, murmured:"What is it, pray?"
27537	The next moment, as her eyes fell on a door close to the pillar of the alcove:"That''s the way you let your friends out, eh?"
27537	The right thing to do, was n''t it?"
27537	The set will be ready-- will it not?
27537	The type of the sublime( Raphael has proved it by his Madonnas) is probably a mother with her child?"
27537	Their parting was an affectionate one; then, on the threshold, she murmured once more:"You love me-- do you not?"
27537	Then some one said from behind the door:"Is Madame there?"
27537	Then there were endless complaints about Providence:"Why was it not the will of Heaven?
27537	Then, abruptly:"You were at the races on Sunday?"
27537	Then, five minutes afterwards:"Who knows, after all?
27537	Then, who could tell but that, by some chance or other, she might be at the place of meeting before him?
27537	They were walking side by side and Frederick said:"You remember when I brought you into the country?"
27537	This is a nice joke, is n''t it?"
27537	This seemed strange to Frederick; and what was his friend doing down there?
27537	This was a piece of refinement that filled her with amazement, and, with a gush of emotion, she said to him:"Will you come with us to the sea- baths?"
27537	To what lover did she owe her education?
27537	Was he not her real husband?
27537	Was it a visitor?
27537	Was it not a piece of folly, he returned, to take everything seriously?
27537	Was it the diplomatist or some other?
27537	Was it this threat on the part of the Vatnaz that had caused so much agitation in her mind?
27537	Was not this one of those consoling phrases which were customary with medical men?
27537	Was there no one?
27537	Was this a conspiracy?
27537	What are you doing?"
27537	What are you to do?"
27537	What did he mean?
27537	What did it matter, however?
27537	What do I care about them, indeed?
27537	What do you want to go there for?"
27537	What does the fencing- school teach?
27537	What does this signify?
27537	What expiation could she offer hereafter if she were to persevere in this love- affair?
27537	What fine weather we are getting, are we not?"
27537	What had kept her in?
27537	What had occurred in her life down to the day when he first came to her house?
27537	What is it?"
27537	What is style?
27537	What is the object of it?"
27537	What need have I?"
27537	What object, pray, could I have for taking such a step?
27537	What self- denial?
27537	What was he to do?
27537	What was the cause of this rancour?
27537	What was the good of making an enemy for himself?
27537	What was the occasion of this politeness?
27537	What was the reason of this?
27537	What was this?
27537	What weapons are you going to take?
27537	What were the means by which she had gradually emerged from wretchedness?
27537	What would you have?"
27537	What''s the good of it?"
27537	What, then, was troubling her?
27537	What?
27537	What?"
27537	What?"
27537	Where are you going?
27537	Where do you expect him to find twelve thousand francs?"
27537	Where in the world was he going?
27537	Where is she, pray?"
27537	Where is the sense of this sort of thing?"
27537	Where is the use in being young?
27537	Where was he to get the money?
27537	Where was it that he had known them?
27537	Where''s the harm?"
27537	While she gazed at him her heart softened, a nervous reaction brought tears into her eyes, and she murmured:"Will you marry me?"
27537	Who compels her to keep me?
27537	Who had brought it there?
27537	Who knows?
27537	Who knows?"
27537	Who paid for the furniture?"
27537	Who''ll pay the amount?"
27537	Who, then, had tempted him to such a breach of trust?
27537	Why do you go to amuse yourself with virtuous women?"
27537	Why do you set your heart on ruining her?"
27537	Why had he lent the money?
27537	Why not obey the impulse that urges us onward?"
27537	Why not, later?"
27537	Why not?
27537	Why should you not?"
27537	Why would you not be a deputy?"
27537	Why?
27537	Why?"
27537	Why?"
27537	Without attributing to her any passionate regret, he thought she looked a little sad; and, in a mournful voice, he said:"You are enduring pain?"
27537	Without giving her time to reflect, he added:"Next Tuesday, I suppose?"
27537	Would Arnoux be seized with mistrust with regard to them?
27537	Would she have to become a school- mistress or a lady''s companion, or perhaps a chambermaid?
27537	Would you be surprised to hear that for thirty years I used to get up at four o''clock every morning?
27537	You are grieving, too?"
27537	You are playing the spy on me?"
27537	You have n''t anyone now but your Catau, do n''t you see?"
27537	You know him, do n''t you?"
27537	You understand?
27537	You''ve been told that she was rich, have n''t you?
27537	[ Illustration][ Illustration: Can I live without you?]
27537	[ L] Do you know what that is?"
27537	and he looked at the dead man more closely in order to strengthen his mind, mentally addressing him thus:"Well, what?
27537	and what number of carriages would he require?
27537	and, as Bazile says, who the deuce is it that is deceived here?"
27537	and, if so, who was her lover?
27537	are they not going to fight?"
27537	as castanets?"
27537	do you know how much he failed for?
27537	do you see?
27537	do you understand?"
27537	does n''t it strike you that at this rate you wo n''t be a very considerate husband?"
27537	family portraits, no doubt?"
27537	for him?"
27537	have you thought about me?"
27537	he exclaimed;"for what''s the cause of this display of fury?"
27537	is it the sword?"
27537	it''s not Regimbart that''s in question, is it?"
27537	leave me, I beg of you?"
27537	no!----""If I had only a proof!----""What proof?"
27537	so he is transported, this good Sénécal?"
27537	so you are visiting here?"
27537	to poke my nose in a squabble of that sort?
27537	was it possible?
27537	well, what of that?
27537	what am I do?"
27537	what are you doing?"
27537	what did she care, indeed, about that one?
27537	what do I care about a thing being life- like?
27537	what do I care about money?
27537	what do I care about that?
27537	what''s his name?"
27537	where are you?
27537	with his wife?"
3733	A divorce?
3733	A gaming debt?
3733	A good shot?
3733	About what?
3733	Ah, are the apartments not rented?
3733	Ah, my dear fellow, how are you?
3733	Ah, where does he live?
3733	Ah-- and-- he told you nothing?
3733	Am I afraid?
3733	And our-- our article?
3733	Another glass of beer?
3733	Are you a good swordsman?
3733	Are you calm?
3733	Are you from the provinces?
3733	Are you in mourning?
3733	Are you not jesting?
3733	At the same time?
3733	Boisrenard?
3733	Box 17?
3733	But what can I do?
3733	Dear sir and friend: You told me, did you not, that I could count upon you at any time? 3733 Did it affect her?"
3733	Do you know what he was worth?
3733	Do you remember the first article we wrote on''Souvenirs of a Soldier in Africa''? 3733 Do you remember what I said to you a while since?"
3733	Do you remember what you promised me here the night of the fete?
3733	From whom?
3733	Had he other relatives?
3733	Have you a good box?
3733	Have you eaten and drunk something?
3733	Have you seen everything? 3733 Have you the courage to brave your father and mother for my sake?"
3733	How do you like your new life?
3733	How they insulted me?
3733	How?
3733	How?
3733	I can not work without smoking,she said;"what are you going to say?"
3733	I? 3733 I?
3733	I?
3733	If I should dare, what would she do?
3733	In about ten days?
3733	Indeed?
3733	Is it a declaration-- seriously?
3733	Is it large?
3733	Is it not fine? 3733 Is it you, Suzanne?"
3733	Is she like the Countess?
3733	Lost, how?
3733	May I speak freely?
3733	No, why?
3733	No-- why?
3733	No; what?
3733	Patte Blanche? 3733 Relative to what?"
3733	Shall I buy you some trinket?
3733	Shall I lend you some?
3733	Shall we go at once?
3733	Shall we walk along together?
3733	So soon?
3733	Then you know something about agriculture?
3733	To see you die? 3733 Truly?"
3733	Truly?
3733	Very well, will you accompany me to the''Vie Francaise''where I have some proofs to correct; and afterward take a drink with me?
3733	Very well; how are you?
3733	Was Vaudrec very rich?
3733	We are friends and allies, are we not? 3733 Well, will you promise me one thing?"
3733	Well?
3733	Well?
3733	What are you doing here?
3733	What are you doing in Paris?
3733	What are you to him?
3733	What can I do for you?
3733	What can we do?
3733	What do you want, Madame?
3733	What does that mean?
3733	What good wind blows you here?
3733	What is your object?
3733	What made you rise so early?
3733	What shall I do to- day?
3733	What shall we do?
3733	What should I do? 3733 What,"he asked,"is she married?
3733	What?
3733	When shall I see you again?
3733	Where are we?
3733	Where are we?
3733	Where can we meet again?
3733	Where shall we go?
3733	Where?
3733	Who?
3733	Why do you call me by that name?
3733	Why not, then?
3733	Why not? 3733 Why not?"
3733	Why not?
3733	Why not?
3733	Why, no; what is it? 3733 Why?
3733	Why? 3733 Why?"
3733	Why?
3733	Why?
3733	Will that nephew be his heir?
3733	Will you please take a seat?
3733	Will you show me to it, if you please?
3733	Would you like to stroll down to the Seine?
3733	Yes, yes, why should I not forgive you, loving you as I do?
3733	Yes; have you, Bel- Ami?
3733	Yes; what is it?
3733	Yes; why?
3733	You did?
3733	You have faith in me?
3733	You have no dress suit? 3733 You?"
3733	Your mamma? 3733 Your parents live near Rouen, do they not?"
3733	A man''s angry voice cried:"What is the brat howling about?"
3733	A voice broke the silence-- a voice which came from afar:"Are you ready, sirs?"
3733	After a short silence, she asked:"Have you been in Paris a long time?"
3733	After several moments of silence Duroy asked:"Will it be some time before you return to Paris?"
3733	After the man had disappeared, Du Roy asked, hoping for another place of meeting than La Trinite:"Where shall I see you to- morrow?"
3733	And did you, sir, enter this church from curiosity?"
3733	And he asked:"How did you make Forestier''s acquaintance?"
3733	And here I am; where shall we go?"
3733	And how are you?"
3733	And now that I have explained, shall we be friends?"
3733	And turning to Madeleine she added:"Will you permit me to call him Bel- Ami?"
3733	And who knows?
3733	Are you displeased?"
3733	Are you mad?"
3733	As Georges remained silent, his wife, who divined his thoughts, asked in her soft voice:"Of what are you thinking?
3733	As Saint- Potin entered, Duroy asked him:"Have you seen the paragraph in''La Plume''?"
3733	As he took his leave, he asked again:"Are we friends-- is it settled?"
3733	As they disappeared, Forestier laughed and said:"Tell, me, old man, did you know that you had a charm for the weaker sex?
3733	Both the old man and his wife were struck dumb with astonishment; the latter recovered her self- possession first and asked:"Is it you, son?"
3733	But how is it you have not found anything better than a clerkship at the station?"
3733	But might one ask, what is M. de Marelle''s opinion?"
3733	But what woman has never been loved thus?
3733	But where is your trunk?"
3733	Can I do anything for you?"
3733	Can I go?"
3733	Can you do that?"
3733	Can you let me have your reply before Saturday?"
3733	Can you not guess?"
3733	Can you not on the occasion of our marriage change your name somewhat?"
3733	Claire Madeleine du Roy, lawful wife of M. Prosper Georges du Roy, here present?"
3733	Could we not modify it?"
3733	Did he often see that nephew?"
3733	Did you not tell me that your home was in the country?"
3733	Do you know how the acceptance of it might be interpreted?
3733	Do you know the house?"
3733	Do you not want anything?"
3733	Do you remember what you said to me in the church and how you forced me to enter this house?
3733	Do you think I do not know about Suzanne?"
3733	Do you think I do not know how you stole a portion of Vaudrec''s bequest from Madeleine?
3733	Do you think that I am going to interview that Chinese and that Indian?
3733	Do you think that I did not see that you could not exist for two days without him?"
3733	Do you wish to kill me?"
3733	Du Roy was surprised:"Who told you about that name?"
3733	Du Roy''s hand, he turned to her husband and cordially offered his hand, saying:"How are you, my dear Du Roy?"
3733	Du Roy, finding himself alone with Suzanne, said in a caressing voice:"Listen, my dear little one; do you really consider me a friend?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Can we not open the window a little?
3733	Duroy asked:"Does she help him very much?"
3733	Duroy asked:"How is your master?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Is M. Walter in?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Well, how are you?
3733	Duroy asked:"What about his wife?"
3733	Duroy began to laugh:"Do n''t you remember me?"
3733	Duroy felt reassured and asked:"Is Madame well?"
3733	Duroy glanced at the bill and when it was settled, whispered:"How much shall I give the waiter?"
3733	Duroy happening to glance at the walls, M. Walter said:"You are looking at my pictures?
3733	Duroy hired a room here?"
3733	Duroy?"
3733	Duroy?"
3733	Forestier asked her husband:"Do you wish to retire, or will you go downstairs to dinner?"
3733	Forestier asked him, when his letter was completed,"Saint- Potin, at what time shall you interview those people?"
3733	Forestier asked irritably:"Are we to have no lamp to- night?
3733	Forestier asked sceptically:"To whom do you owe that amount?"
3733	Forestier asked:"Is there anything new at the office?"
3733	Forestier asked:"Where are you going?"
3733	Forestier murmured:"There is no happiness comparable to that first clasp of the hand, when one asks:''Do you love me?''
3733	Forestier, Will you come?"
3733	Forestier, who seemed not to have heard her, asked:"Do you object to my closing the window?
3733	Forestier:"Who is that person?"
3733	From the office he proceeded to his home, and hearing the sound of ladies''voices in the drawing- room, he asked the servant:"Who is here?"
3733	Georges asked:"How much is that bracelet?"
3733	Georges asked:"Is Madame at home?"
3733	Georges rang the bell, and when the door was opened, he asked timidly:"When shall I see you again?"
3733	Georges sat up in bed and asked:"Well?"
3733	Glory?
3733	Had he any reason for doing so?"
3733	Had she not sent for him?
3733	Had she projects, plans?
3733	Have you forgiven me?"
3733	Have you seen Prince de Guerche?
3733	Have you seen her?"
3733	He asked abruptly:"How much do you pay here?"
3733	He asked harshly:"Will you soon have done crying?"
3733	He asked in a gallant, yet paternal tone:"Will you permit me to kiss you, Mademoiselle?"
3733	He asked in affright:"What ails you, my dear little one?"
3733	He asked in surprise:"Why not?"
3733	He asked:"How do you make that out?
3733	He asked:"Is Laurine still vexed with me?"
3733	He asked:"My little Made, would you like to go as far as the Bois?"
3733	He asked:"Well, how did it all pass off?"
3733	He asked:"What is it?"
3733	He continued:"Had he any relatives at his death- bed?"
3733	He continued:"Shall I meet you to- morrow at Park Monceau?"
3733	He continued;"Charles has no relatives then?"
3733	He cried:"Are you sure of that?"
3733	He did not understand her and repeated:"Susceptible herself?"
3733	He drew near Clotilde and murmured:"When shall we meet again?"
3733	He entered her room out of breath:"Did you know?
3733	He entered the room and asked:"Have you invited anyone to dinner?"
3733	He followed him, repeating:"Where the deuce have I seen that fellow?"
3733	He growled ill- naturedly:"What is it?"
3733	He insisted:"Why do you not want me?
3733	He interrupted her with an impatient gesture:"Do you know I am getting tired of Charles?
3733	He knew that when the beer was placed in front of him, he would drink it; and then what would he do at eleven o''clock?
3733	He laid five francs upon the plate and handed the purse to its owner, saying:"Shall I escort you home?"
3733	He mounted to the third story of a house in that street, and asked the maid who opened the door:"Is M. Guibert de Lorme at home?"
3733	He muttered:"Are you going to begin that again?"
3733	He paused for a moment and then asked:"Did you come here in the evening with Charles occasionally?"
3733	He paused, reflected several seconds and then asked:"Are you a bachelor?"
3733	He replied in the affirmative, adding gently:"Did you not know it?"
3733	He replied:"I did not come because it was for the best--""How?
3733	He said angrily:"Do you need to exhibit it, or affix it to the door?
3733	He said:"Have you been well since we last met?"
3733	He saw no one; whence came it?
3733	He stammered:"Have you not been better since you are here?"
3733	He thought:"What does that old owl want with me?
3733	He took advantage of the occasion:"Yes, that is true; shall we go somewhere else?"
3733	He took his hat, and, as he was leaving the room, he asked:"Shall I try to compromise with the nephew for fifty thousand francs?"
3733	He turned toward her abruptly and said:"If I were free would you marry me?"
3733	He whispered:"When can I see you alone to tell you how I love you?"
3733	He wondered if his adversary had ever fought before; if he were known?
3733	His father asked simply:"Shall I see you soon again?"
3733	His friend asked:"Shall you remain any longer?
3733	His friend growled angrily:"What do you want again?
3733	His second and the doctor felt him, unbuttoned his garments, and asked anxiously:"Are you wounded?"
3733	How are you?"
3733	How could I have taken the other one?
3733	How could he have been so blind?
3733	How did he look?
3733	How did it happen?"
3733	How had she ever consented to marry that man?
3733	How long had she known him?
3733	How old was he?
3733	How tall?
3733	How would she receive him?
3733	If Cicero and Tiberius were mentioned would you know who they were?"
3733	If he did not approach her, what would people think?
3733	If he greeted her, might she not turn her back upon him or utter some insulting remark?
3733	If he should tremble or lose his presence of mind?
3733	If you were not married I should advise you to ask for the hand of-- Suzanne-- would you not prefer her to Rose?"
3733	In a short while, he asked:"Shall we go?"
3733	In order to insure himself he asked:"Are you asleep?"
3733	Is all well?"
3733	Is he not considered one of the most capable men in the Chamber?"
3733	Is it for this that you sent for me?"
3733	Is it not beautiful?"
3733	Is it possible?
3733	Is that Patte Blanche?
3733	Jacques was still in bed, but he rose when the bell rang, and having read the insulting paragraph, said:"Whom would you like to have besides me?"
3733	Le Brument asked Duroy:"Do you feel well?
3733	Love?
3733	M. Duroy, senior, who was naturally jocose, made so bold as to ask with a twinkle in his eye:"May I kiss you too?"
3733	M. Walter asked:"Do you know Algeria, sir?"
3733	M. Walter was there; he raised his head and asked:"What, are you here?
3733	M. de Marelle put a log upon the fire and asked:"Have you been engaged in journalism a long time?"
3733	MADAME FORESTIER"Where does M. Forestier live?"
3733	Madeleine asked:"What is it?"
3733	Madeleine asked:"What, my friend?"
3733	Madeleine choked and asked:"Can we go out?
3733	Madeleine, who was bored by his silence, asked:"Shall we go to Tortoni''s for ices before returning home?"
3733	Madeleine, who was taking off her veil, turned around with a shudder:"Between us?"
3733	Money?
3733	Need I look over it, Forestier?"
3733	Norbert?"
3733	Nothing was said during the soup; then Norbert de Varenne asked a general question:"Have you read the Gauthier case?
3733	Occasionally a woman would stop and ask with a coarse smile:"What have you to offer, sir?"
3733	Of what was she thinking?
3733	Oh, my God-- my God-- what has happened to me?
3733	On entering the house at his usual time, he said to his wife:"Well, is everyone coming to dinner?"
3733	On retiring, haunted by the same thought, he asked:"Did Charles wear a cotton nightcap to keep the draft out of his ears?"
3733	On taking leave of him, she asked:"Shall we meet again the day after to- morrow?"
3733	One evening Du Roy, who liked sweetmeats, asked:"Why do we never have sweets?"
3733	Perceiving that his embrace was colder than usual, she glanced up at him and asked:"What ails you?"
3733	Perhaps Madame has your tongue?"
3733	Placing the hand he held upon his heart he asked:"Do you feel it beat?"
3733	Rival asked:"Do you know what has become of his wife?"
3733	Say, Suzanne, have you shown him everything?
3733	Seeing that he did not speak, his wife approached the window and pointing to the horizon, said,"Look at that?
3733	Shall I speak to the manager?"
3733	She answered angrily:"So you are going to marry Suzanne Walter?
3733	She appeared surprised:"Why?"
3733	She approached him:"Good evening, my dear; are you well?"
3733	She asked with a smile:"What have you against him?"
3733	She asked:"Can you come to dinner to- morrow?
3733	She asked:"Is your native place Canteleu?"
3733	She asked:"What secrets, Bel- Ami?"
3733	She asked:"Where are we?"
3733	She asked:"Would you like a glass of champagne?
3733	She blushed and said:"Why should he leave us anything?
3733	She continued calmly:"What has become of you?
3733	She continued:"Have you grown deaf since Thursday?"
3733	She cried:"Leave here-- you will make me-- you?
3733	She gasped:"Have you seen Suzanne?"
3733	She glanced at him:"What ails you?"
3733	She had recovered her self- possession and replied:"Why did you choose to- day?"
3733	She interrupted with a laugh:"And he sent you to me?"
3733	She laughed angrily and cried:"Are you dumb, too?
3733	She looked so pitiful that he rose without a word and asked with some hesitation:"Shall I return presently?"
3733	She made an effort to appear dignified and haughty, and asked, though somewhat unsteadily:"Who is it?"
3733	She replied naively:"Yes, it happens opportunely, but he is not in the way when he is here; is he?"
3733	She replied with provoking archness:"Are we going to Rouen to talk of him?"
3733	She reseated herself with docility at his feet and asked:"Will you dine with us to- morrow?
3733	She said to him:"Do you remember how gloomy the forest at Canteleu was?
3733	She said:"What shall we do?
3733	She turned pale, trembled, and asked:"What is it?
3733	She was reading a letter and turning to him asked:"What did you say?"
3733	Should I confess it-- I, a married man, to you, a young girl?
3733	Should he bow to her or pretend not to see her?
3733	So what can we do?
3733	Still, what difference does a little more or a little less genius make, since all must come to an end?"
3733	Suddenly his companion asked,"Why do n''t you try journalism?"
3733	Suddenly softened he asked:"How?"
3733	Suddenly to his amazement, she exclaimed:"Good evening, Bel- Ami; do you not remember me?"
3733	Suppose she forbade him to enter her house?
3733	Tell me, has your wife any means?"
3733	The brunette called out to him:"Have you found your tongue?"
3733	The cabman asked:"Where shall I drive to?"
3733	The commissioner turned to Madeleine:"Do you confess, Madame, that this gentleman is your lover?"
3733	The curtain fell-- the orchestra played a valse-- and Duroy said:"Shall we walk around the gallery?"
3733	The invalid muttered:"I?
3733	The lackey asked:"Whom shall I announce, Monsieur?"
3733	The latter turned, looked at him, and said:"What do you want, sir?"
3733	The man handed him three francs and asked:"Is that enough?"
3733	The manager looked keenly at the young man and asked:"Have you brought my article?"
3733	The manager stammered:"But your wife?"
3733	The officer again asked:"Who are you?"
3733	The officer retreated and stammered:"Sir, will you tell me who you are?"
3733	The officer turned to him:"Now, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
3733	The old man took his son''s arm and asked him:"How are you getting on?"
3733	The old poet murmured:"Do you think so?"
3733	The priest asked:"Who is waiting for you?"
3733	The priest repeated:"You have committed sins: of what kind, my son?"
3733	The same maid opened the door, and with the familiarity of an old servant she asked:"Is Monsieur well?"
3733	The voice continued:"What do you want?"
3733	The voice repeated:"Who are you?"
3733	The young girl murmured half sadly, half gaily:"It is a pity that you are married; but what can you do?
3733	Then he added:"What shall you do?"
3733	Then he asked:"Is your husband well?"
3733	Then he asked:"Will you tell me when to pay?"
3733	Then turning to his friend, Forestier added:"Have you brought the other paper on Algeria?
3733	Then you do not want to marry Marquis de Cazolles?"
3733	They entered the shop:"What would you prefer, a necklace, a bracelet, or earrings?"
3733	They heard a light step approach, and a woman''s voice, evidently disguised, asked:"Who is there?"
3733	They ordered him to spend the winter in the south, but how could he?
3733	Throwing her arms around his neck, she exclaimed:"What have I done to you that you should treat me so?"
3733	To get your pay?
3733	Turning to Madeleine, she asked:"You are not jealous?"
3733	Walter and Du Roy do not speak?"
3733	Walter turned to her husband and asked in despair:"What does that mean?"
3733	Walter, turning her head, called out:"Come, little one; what are you and Bel- Ami doing?"
3733	Was he afraid?
3733	Was not that a kind of avowal?
3733	We shall undoubtedly become good friends; would that please you?"
3733	What a lot of people, eh?
3733	What can we do?"
3733	What comes after it all?
3733	What could I do?
3733	What did she say?
3733	What difference does it make if I die a day sooner or later, since I must die?"
3733	What do you long for?
3733	What do you want?"
3733	What does her husband do?"
3733	What for?
3733	What have I done to you?
3733	What is it?"
3733	What is more simple than that?"
3733	What is your father''s name?"
3733	What o''clock was it?
3733	What should he do?
3733	What should he do?
3733	What should he say?
3733	What was the difference between one and the other?
3733	What will you do?"
3733	What would a respectable man gain by risking his life?
3733	What would happen if that state of things should exist?
3733	What would she do now?
3733	What would this opponent reply?
3733	When Du Roy arrived home, he asked Madeleine, who was writing letters:"Shall you dine at the Walters''Friday?
3733	When Duroy and Saint- Potin, who had some political information to look up, were in the hall, the latter asked:"Have you been to the cashier''s room?"
3733	When Thursday came, he asked Madeleine:"Are going to the fencing- match at Rival''s?"
3733	When he asked the janitor of the house in which Count de Vaudrec lived:"How is M. de Vaudrec?
3733	When he concluded she asked:"How did you know that?"
3733	When he had paid the score, the journalist asked:"Would you like a stroll for an hour?"
3733	When he returned, his wife asked:"Where have you been?"
3733	When he was gone, Madeleine said to her husband:"Is he not nice?
3733	When he was near him, he bowed and said politely:"I beg your pardon, sir, for disturbing you; but can you tell me when this church was built?"
3733	When they arrived home, Du Roy closed the door and throwing his hat on the bed, asked:"What were the relations between you and Vaudrec?"
3733	When they met, she rushed into his arms, kissed him passionately, and asked:"After a while will you take me to dine?"
3733	When they were seated in the cab, she asked:"Where did you tell the coachman to drive to?"
3733	When will you elope with me?"
3733	Where could she find a priest?
3733	Where have you come from?"
3733	Where shall I meet you?"
3733	Where should she turn?
3733	Where the deuce do they get the money from?"
3733	Where would you like to go?"
3733	Wherefore?
3733	Who is he?"
3733	Who was he?
3733	Who was he?
3733	Who was she?
3733	Who was that smiling lady?
3733	Who was the man?
3733	Whom would she marry?
3733	Why are you not dining at my house?
3733	Why can I not have one?"
3733	Why did I never think of it?
3733	Why did his heart palpitate so wildly at the slightest sound?
3733	Why do I never meet you at the Forestiers?"
3733	Why do we never see you any more?"
3733	Why do you never come to see me?
3733	Why do you refuse to dine with me even once a week?
3733	Why had he been insulted?
3733	Why should he lament when he had so many years still before him?
3733	Why should he not succeed?
3733	Why that anxiety as to what she would do?
3733	Why that attack?
3733	Why?"
3733	Will you allow me to retain him on the same terms?"
3733	Will you be kind enough to procure one who will require nothing but the confession, and who will not make much fuss?"
3733	Will you do so?"
3733	Will you go upstairs?"
3733	Will you invite Rival and Norbert de Varenne?
3733	Will you permit me some day to unburden my heart, to explain all to you?"
3733	With a furious glance, Duroy then exclaimed:"How dare you accost me?
3733	Without a word, Duroy left the room, and entering his friend''s office, brusquely asked:"Why did not my article appear this morning?"
3733	Without giving him time to raise the shades, the latter said:"So you are going to marry Suzanne Walter?"
3733	Would you like me to handle you with gloves?
3733	You gave her my money-- did you not?
3733	as simple as that stupid fellow?"
3733	de Marelle in a low voice:"Do you know the one who signs herself''Domino Rose''?"
3733	de Marelle our plans?"
3733	de Marelle paused in amazement, crying:"Laurine playing?
3733	de Marelle rushed in, crying:"Did you hear?"
3733	de Marelle said to him:"Would you believe that I have never been to the Folies- Bergeres; will you take me there?"
3733	de Marelle, saying:"Shall we dine together and afterward have a frolic?"
3733	de Marelle, who was chatting with her hostess, called him:"So, sir,"she said bluntly,"you are going to try journalism?"
3733	de Marelle:"May I escort you home?"
3733	de Marelle?"
3733	de Marelle?"
3733	du Roy under suspicious circumstances; what have you to say?"
3733	she continued incoherently,"Should I say that to you?
6893	A dead one?
6893	All aboard-- ladies-- gentlemen-- voyageurs?
6893	All?
6893	Am I not Paris?
6893	And I may not see your debut?
6893	And I was not at home?
6893	And I?
6893	And happy?
6893	And how is it my fault?
6893	And my evenings?
6893	And that-- Jew was in your rooms? 6893 And the child?"
6893	And the lamp?
6893	And the letter?
6893	And the ten thousand francs? 6893 And the trout-- I suppose they are preserved, too?"
6893	And then?
6893	And what the devil am I to do with this sketch?
6893	And when we return it will be time for supper, wo n''t it?
6893	And who is Henri Rigaud?
6893	And you heard?
6893	And you will come again?
6893	And you?
6893	And-- and excuse me, but can that be madame? 6893 And-- and marry?"
6893	Any letters for Mr Gethryn?
6893	Any more news from the Salon?
6893	Anything for me?
6893	Are my-- my legs gone?
6893	Are n''t you going to let me in?
6893	Are we to remain friends?
6893	Are you a newspaperman?
6893	Are you asleep, old man?
6893	Are you going to take that trash along, dear?
6893	Are you going?
6893	Are you hungry, little one?
6893	Are you laughing at me, Rex?
6893	Are you tired?
6893	Are you tired?
6893	Are you under arrest?
6893	Because we do n''t run after Sarah?
6893	Black?
6893	Braith,he began, trying to speak indifferently,"any news of my fate?"
6893	But how am I to know?
6893	But if you do fail, I may come and take you immediately before Monsieur the Maire?
6893	But it''s only indignation; it is n''t the hip, Father?
6893	But let me help?
6893	But the sanglier?
6893	But what excuse?
6893	But where were you, Rex?
6893	But why? 6893 But you''re not going to wash all those things?
6893	But you,said Braith, sipping the mixture with relish,"do you take none yourself?"
6893	But,said the man, suspiciously,"I want to know how I am to know?"
6893	But-- if you fail?
6893	Can we be of any assistance to madame?
6893	Can you, Daisy?
6893	Charge? 6893 Clifford,"he inquired in English,"ees eet zat you haf a so great-- a-- heat chez vous?"
6893	Coffee?
6893	Come on, wo n''t you, Braith?
6893	Come, we begin?
6893	Company be damned-- are you ill?
6893	Could I ever forget after such teaching?
6893	Dear Yvonne,he whispered,"ca n''t you go back to-- to your family?"
6893	Did you fire?
6893	Did you hear her name?
6893	Did you know me when you first saw me in the crowd?
6893	Do I, Hélène?
6893	Do n''t be a fool, Mannie,whispered the woman;"do n''t make a row-- do you know who that is?"
6893	Do n''t you know any better than that?
6893	Do you know Sarah Brown?
6893	Do you know it is snowing?
6893	Do you know what a franc is?
6893	Do you know where it is?
6893	Do you like grilled sardines on toast?
6893	Do you mean you were thrown out three years in succession?
6893	Do you paint landscapes?
6893	Do you think I will wait your pleasure, now?
6893	Do you want to be torn to pieces?
6893	Do you want to get up?
6893	Do you want to get us all into hot water?
6893	Do you want to take a peep before we go to our box?
6893	From Trauerbach-- yes?
6893	From models?
6893	From whom did you take your orders?
6893	Gems?
6893	Go on, do you hear?
6893	Going home, Rex?
6893	Gummidge, you''re stuffed up to your eyes, are n''t you?
6893	Has she been shot?
6893	Has the gracious gentleman never heard the legend of the` Rock of Fate''?
6893	Have a game, Rex?
6893	Have you a flask, or have n''t you?
6893	Have you a flask?
6893	Have you any money with you?
6893	Have you ever loved-- before-- a girl, here in Paris-- like me?
6893	He has been walking his legs off after you,began Clifford, but Braith cut him short with a brusque--"Where were you, Rex?"
6893	He turned me out of his box at the Opera; he struck you-- do you hear? 6893 Heat in New York?
6893	Herr Förster,interrupted Mrs Dene--"Is the room ready for our friend who is coming this evening?"
6893	Herr Sepp,said Ruth, smiling a little mischievously,"how is this?
6893	How do you like it?
6893	How do you mean?
6893	How is it on the floor?
6893	How many of us are here this morning?
6893	How many?
6893	How much of this country does your duke own?
6893	How was that?
6893	How you spell him?
6893	How''s that, Elise?
6893	How, zen, does eet make ze chicken?
6893	I hope Mrs Braith found no difficulty in meeting you in Vienna?
6893	I like it very much-- very much,answered the girl, slowly;"but, you see-- I am not so cold in the face-- am I?"
6893	I think it''s all right,said Elliott, noticing his look,"eh, Clifford?"
6893	In English?
6893	In the same hotel?
6893	Is anyone else there? 6893 Is he hit?
6893	Is he hungry?
6893	Is he-- is your sister married?
6893	Is it as good as the hornbeam?
6893	Is it au revoir?
6893	Is it so bad, dearest Yvonne?
6893	Is it that Monsieur seeks the train?
6893	Is n''t he pretty?
6893	Is that the way you treat your dearest friends?
6893	Is there enough champagne?
6893	It''s Clifford, sure enough,he muttered;"what on earth induces him to dance in that set?"
6893	Keep your feet out of the way, do you hear?
6893	Look here,cried the other,"how was I to know you were not done for?"
6893	Ma foi? 6893 Mamma,"began Ruth,"do you think Griffins desirable as mothers?"
6893	Mamma,said Ruth, very low,"I hope I''m not going to begin being difficult, but do you know, that is really an odious man?"
6893	Monsieur is a foreigner?
6893	Monsieur is of the Commune?
6893	My love,said the frisky one,"who is the gentleman in the black mask who stares?"
6893	My wife?
6893	Never?
6893	Never?
6893	Nina,she whispered,"why did you come?"
6893	No butter?
6893	No cheese?
6893	No, unless I have some in your pocket?
6893	None for me?
6893	Nothing for me?
6893	Nothing to do with newspapers?
6893	Oh, come,urged Rhodes,"what''s the odds?"
6893	Oh, did I?
6893	Old Wiseboy at Yarvard confessed he could n''t, short of a treatise, and who am I to tackle what beats Wiseboy?
6893	Old and dirty and ugly?
6893	On our way to Cairo?
6893	Papa Braith,he smiled,"is it that you too have been through the mill?
6893	Papa is not here?
6893	Papa,called Ruth, looking back,"does your hip trouble you today, or are you only lazy?"
6893	Paris, do you want to smoke?
6893	Poor old chap,laughed the master,"want to come out and hop around a bit?
6893	Reggy going to back out?
6893	Rex, can you ask?
6893	Rex, have you heard the latest?
6893	Rex, there is no good place to beach him here; will you net him, please?
6893	Rex, will you join us at the Golden Pheasant for dinner?
6893	Rex,she said, very low,"will you listen?"
6893	Rex?
6893	Saw what?
6893	See here, Clifford, what''s the use of interrupting?
6893	Shall I go?
6893	Shall I let you go?
6893	Shall I tear an answer from you?
6893	Shall I tell you all? 6893 Shall it be, then, only a dream?"
6893	Shall we begin to talk about how we are not one bit changed, only a little older, first, or about your supper?
6893	Shall we start for home, Colonel? 6893 She told me-- that is, her courier came to me and--""Her courier?
6893	So you are happy, Ruth?
6893	Some fools would medal this,he thought;"but what pleasure could a medal bring me when I know how little I deserve it?"
6893	Suppose we try not speaking, and see how long she can stand that?
6893	Talk of the devil-- do you see him-- Pick?
6893	Thank you,she pouted, stealing a glance at him;"than you?"
6893	That parrot, or me?
6893	The accent?
6893	The hospital? 6893 The lady in the blue overalls?"
6893	The raven, or me? 6893 The same as last week?"
6893	The young gentleman who is missing-- this is his room?
6893	The-- the widow?
6893	Then you must go?
6893	This morning? 6893 This one?"
6893	Tired, Daisy?
6893	Tired?
6893	To Troy-- when?
6893	To me?
6893	To whom?
6893	Today?
6893	Vernon, par Chartres?
6893	We are right for the wind, but is this the best place?
6893	Well?
6893	Well?
6893	Well?
6893	What are they looking at?
6893	What are you getting up for, all alone?
6893	What are your plans?
6893	What did you come for, anyway? 6893 What did you mean by interfering?
6893	What did you tell me in your letter? 6893 What do you call it, then?"
6893	What do you mean?
6893	What do you say?
6893	What do you want, my little Nouveau?
6893	What does Ruth think?
6893	What does he mean by that?
6893	What for?
6893	What is it, monsieur?
6893	What is it? 6893 What is the address?"
6893	What number did you get, Braith?
6893	What on earth does she mean by singing at a quarter to one o''clock?
6893	What point is that? 6893 What trash?
6893	What''s at the theaters?
6893	What''s that?
6893	What''s the harm, Rex?
6893	What''s the matter with me?
6893	What''s the matter with the little one?
6893	What''s the matter, Reggy? 6893 What''s the matter?
6893	What''s the nouveau like, Clifford?
6893	What''s` strafen''and what''s` zanken,''Daisy?
6893	What, Rex?
6893	What, Yvonne?
6893	What, Yvonne?
6893	What? 6893 What?"
6893	When did you find it out?
6893	When?
6893	When?
6893	When?
6893	When?
6893	Where are you going to, you old fiend?
6893	Where could you find a more charming object?
6893	Where do we go then?
6893	Where do you suffer?
6893	Where is it? 6893 Where?"
6893	Which do you think most of-- your dogs, or me?
6893	Who are those people in the next box?
6893	Who is it that those fellows are fooling with?
6893	Whom does the Englishman want kicked out?
6893	Whom were you with in the Luxembourg Gardens?
6893	Why Bah?
6893	Why do you care?
6893	Why not please-- me-- instead?
6893	Why not?
6893	Why should you want to meet him?
6893	Why, who is this?
6893	Why?
6893	Why` Schicksal- fels''?
6893	Will you give me your address?
6893	Wo n''t you tell me why you are angry?
6893	Yes, Herr Director, this is Sepp, one of the duke''s best gamekeepers-- Monsieur speaks German?
6893	Yes, I do know,laughed her easy- tempered mother,"but what is that to us?"
6893	You did not write that you had found a-- a home which you preferred to-- to-- any you had ever had? 6893 You do n''t think I would smoke in this dainty nest?"
6893	You know New York is the capital of Galveston?
6893	You loved him?
6893	You received my letter?
6893	You will come again?
6893	You will come back?
6893	You will wear it?
6893	You would n''t have shot her?
6893	You''re quite sure-- you-- er-- do n''t know any newspapermen?
6893	You?
6893	You?
6893	Your vriendt, he is from New York?
6893	Yvonne''s sister?
6893	Yvonne, do you love me? 6893 Yvonne, you will write?"
6893	Ze-- ze pooltree? 6893 -- But it takes more to make a spoiled young man happy than--"Than a spoiled young woman? 6893 -- to how many more? 6893 After a while Yvonne broke the silence-- speaking very low:Are you angry?"
6893	After all she has done for me?
6893	And hungry?"
6893	And is the game preserved in the whole region?
6893	And that it would be useless to-- to offer you any other?"
6893	And what was that courier''s name?"
6893	And when he says-- for he will say it--` Yvonne must we wait?''
6893	And who is Braith?"
6893	And you?
6893	And your mother?"
6893	And, the devil still prompting Clifford, he answered:"Because I whistled the Carmagnole?
6893	Are you ill, Yvonne?"
6893	Are you tired, Ruth?
6893	Blumenthal and Cohen, you know dem, yes?"
6893	Both?"
6893	Braith whispered to the detective:"What has the woman done?
6893	But Clifford, determined on self- assertion and loving an argument, especially out of season, turned on Braith and began:"Why should not Youth love?"
6893	But hurry and block in the legs, why do n''t you?"
6893	But there is more?"
6893	Ca n''t one get a shot?"
6893	Ca n''t you speak?"
6893	Do n''t I tell you?"
6893	Do you ever drink a petit verre, Monsieur le Sergeant de Ville?"
6893	Do you hear?
6893	Do you like the country?"
6893	Do you not know that the foundations of that liberty which makes you envied in the old world are laid in the respect and confidence of men?
6893	Do you remember that infernal Jew at Monaco?
6893	Do you understand?
6893	Do you want to see it?"
6893	Do you?"
6893	Do-- do you?"
6893	Drinking again?"
6893	Eh?"
6893	Go to your Arcachon, by all means, since you''ve got a fortune to go on-- I say-- you-- you did n''t know your aunt very well, did you?
6893	Going to begin here, Rex?"
6893	Had he ever loved a woman?
6893	Has Lisette gone back on you?"
6893	He certainly had a dull pain where his legs belonged, but the question was, had he legs also?
6893	He did not answer, for he could only agree with her, and what could be the use of that?
6893	He went over and asked the canary- colored stranger,"Will you take her home, or shall I?"
6893	Here we are-- that''s enough, is n''t it, Shakespeare?"
6893	How could I desert Madame so?
6893	How much did he care for those other friends, for that other life in Paris?
6893	How much is due in both of us to principle, and how much to fastidiousness, Rex?
6893	How much of his delightful manner to them all was due to affection, and how much to kindliness and good spirits?
6893	I know better-- who could wish more than we that your sister should become the mistress of my dear rich uncle?
6893	I say, Braith, does Rex know about her?
6893	If it is that I am happy, who but you knows the reason?
6893	If you are not strong, how can you expect to succeed in your career?"
6893	Is not this a shabby romance?
6893	Is that it?"
6893	Is that you?"
6893	Is yours only the blood of a Spanish Jew?
6893	Monsieur Gethryn, perhaps, was not wholly unacquainted with the name of Madame Bordier?
6893	Monsieur has not heard of the affair Rigaud?
6893	Mr Bulfinch, will you please explain what you are talking about?"
6893	Must I talk?
6893	My shot, Elliott?"
6893	No tigers?"
6893	Not outgrown the rod and fly since you grew into ball dresses?"
6893	Now, Elise, when can you give me the next pose?
6893	Now, what do you owe me, Monsieur?"
6893	O, Rex-- I-- I--""What?"
6893	Presently he added,"And you, Yvonne?"
6893	Presently he inquired, in a plaintive voice:"Have you nearly finished?"
6893	Presently she whispered,"Rex, shall I light the candle?
6893	Preserved?"
6893	Really, can you still shoot?"
6893	Rex ill?"
6893	Rex saw Ruth''s face as she turned away, and stepping to her side, he whispered,"Friend of yours?"
6893	Rex spoke again:"Mademoiselle is quite strong, I trust-- the stage-- Sugar?
6893	Rex,"she said, some moments after,"are you like all students?"
6893	Ruth interposed quickly, not looking at Gethryn:"Papa and Monsieur Bordier, where are they?"
6893	Ruth said to the nearest Jaeger in passing:"Herr Loisl, will you play for us?"
6893	Ruth thoughtlessly slipped after him and murmured over his shoulder:"Friend of yours?"
6893	Same boy, eh?
6893	See my new waterproof rig?"
6893	Sehen Sie?
6893	Shall I bring my zither to the table under the beech tree?"
6893	Shall I present your compliments to the miller?
6893	She met you all right at Vienna?"
6893	She slipped away, and after searching for some time, cried,"the matches are all gone, but here is a piece of paper-- a letter; do you want it?
6893	She spoke again:"Will Monsieur sit a little nearer?
6893	She winced, but said quietly,"Do n''t you think that is rude?"
6893	Starve?
6893	Suppose we rest and go back all together by the road?"
6893	Sure you''re not too tired?"
6893	Ten years ago, when I sent in my first picture, I confess to you I suffered the torments of the damned until--""Until?"
6893	The cat, or me?"
6893	The first word which recalled his wandering attention was"Chamois?"
6893	The girl settled herself into the pose, glanced at the clock, and then turning to Gethryn said,"And I am to look at you, am I not?"
6893	The letter ran on for a page more of lively gossip and then, with a sudden change, ended: But why do I write these foolish things to you?
6893	The one which overhangs the pines there?"
6893	The silence was too strained to last, and finally Gethryn said,"Wo n''t you sit down?"
6893	The work of fiction?
6893	Truthfully?"
6893	W''t''s use of be''ng shnobbish?"
6893	Was he still in love, perhaps, with someone?
6893	Was it his fate that made him lean out and whisper,"Is it, then, only a dream, Hélène?"
6893	Was n''t it last night?"
6893	Was the long puff of smoke ascending slowly responsible for the pauses between his words?
6893	Wat eez zat?"
6893	We do n''t want any more trout, do we?
6893	We were at Brindisi, were we not?"
6893	We will make the happiness of others now first, n''est ce pas?"
6893	Well, you are hearing from me now, are you not?"
6893	What about Thaxton and the Colossus and Carleton?"
6893	What ails you?
6893	What are you made of?"
6893	What business is it of yours?"
6893	What did the doctor mean by"weakness of the heart"?
6893	What do I care for the house full of strange faces?
6893	What do you think?"
6893	What does Sepp mean by telling us now for the first time?"
6893	What does he say?"
6893	What for?
6893	What is it?
6893	What is the charge?"
6893	What was she doing on mountaintops, and on the stage of a theater if she had heart disease?
6893	What was the life?
6893	What was the shouting?
6893	What was this?
6893	What would you do with twenty francs?"
6893	When is he coming?"
6893	Where''s Clifford?"
6893	Where''s Rex?"
6893	Where''s my man?
6893	Which shall we do to you, dear?
6893	Who is the angler?"
6893	Who were the friends?
6893	Whom could he see?
6893	Why are you not doing beautiful things, like Mr Mousely?
6893	Why are you not making a handsome income and a splendid reputation, like Mr Spinder?
6893	Why ca n''t you order coffee, as others do?"
6893	Why did the stage reel under her?
6893	Why had he not taken means-- any, every means to prevent it?
6893	Why had he stood there in the cold for half an hour, without ever changing his weight from one foot to the other?
6893	Why was she in mourning?
6893	Why?
6893	Will you grant it?
6893	Will you oblige me by regarding my hair?"
6893	You do n''t mind being left for five minutes?"
6893	You saw him?
6893	You will throw me off and enjoy them at your ease?"
6893	You would not have me desert her so cruelly, Rex?"
6893	You''ll come?"
6893	You''ll do?
6893	You''re not cut up much?"
6893	and haf you auch dose leetle deer mit der mamma seen?
6893	but-- is it quite the thing to wear a flower in one''s fishing coat?"
6893	cried the girl;"I shall make a snowball-- a--"she opened her blue eyes impressively,"a very, very large one, and--""And?"
6893	did you hit him?"
6893	do you remember that?
6893	for what?"
6893	he cried, glancing up,"what are you two amateurs about?
6893	he cried, struggling to see her eyes,"wo n''t you tell me?"
6893	he crowed,"what''s the matter with you?"
6893	is it the hip, Father?"
6893	really?
6893	said Clifford, disturbed in his peaceful occupation,"whose hide are you going to tan?"
6893	said the other, uneasily,"and why wo n''t you?"
6893	the one I had built for her?"
6893	they cried, with one voice,"who''d have thought the little girl had all that in her?
6893	what are you raising your voice for?"
6893	what did the French people,"-- he would n''t call them Herrschaft--"say to the gracious Fraulein''s splendid shot?"
6893	what should I have done-- what can I say?"
6893	what was it?
6893	who are you shoving?"
8149	A musician like you?
8149	After the social revolution?
8149	Against me?
8149	And all the other men and women do n''t count?
8149	And do n''t you ever make mistakes when you go after them?
8149	And even if that does happen, is n''t it better to die fighting for the happiness of those one loves than to flicker out in apathy?
8149	And she was in Germany, was she not?
8149	And you give that sort of thing to the people?
8149	And you have come from Germany? 8149 And you have no other work to offer a musician like myself?"
8149	And you offer that to me, to me-- me...?
8149	Angry? 8149 Antoinette?"
8149	Are n''t you well?
8149	Are there only women writers in France?
8149	As you do? 8149 But against my country?"
8149	But for you?
8149	But how could you sympathize with me? 8149 But how does that affect you?"
8149	But how was it,asked Christophe, who was still inclined to be suspicious,"that they told me just now that Herr Kohn did not belong here?"
8149	But is it necessary always to understand each other?
8149	But is n''t it true?... 8149 But tell me,"Christophe would ask André Elsberger,"are you in touch with the proletarians of the rest of the nations?"
8149	But what can I do?
8149	But when one can not do them?
8149	But why? 8149 But, in your heart, you had decided?"
8149	But,he went on a moment later,"you knew?...
8149	Ca n''t you be just to your adversaries?
8149	Do n''t they pay you enough?
8149	Do you teach them to do evil, then?
8149	Do you think I should come to you with weapons concealed about me? 8149 Do you think I''m not competent to do the work?"
8149	Dreyfusards?
8149	For whose sake? 8149 Have you a good situation?"
8149	Have you made treaties, and drawn up a plan?
8149	Have you no blood in your veins?
8149	How are we to live? 8149 How can a man and a woman live together if they do n''t think the same?"
8149	How can you stand such a life? 8149 How do you make your living?"
8149	How is it that I do n''t see it then?
8149	Is it possible?
8149	Is n''t it the common lot? 8149 Is one to lie to one''s neighbor?"
8149	Is there enough in it to keep you talking for ten minutes?
8149	It''s all very well for you to talk: would you take a woman who did not love music?
8149	Lecture on what?
8149	My poor dear fellow,said Olivier,"what do you know of France?"
8149	My position?
8149	Nor for love?
8149	Out? 8149 So.... You.... You have come to see me?"
8149	Suppose a common enemy were to threaten Europe, would n''t you throw in your lot with the Germans?
8149	Teach what?
8149	The Republic?
8149	The house reeking of filth, the hot dirtiness of it all, the shameful poverty-- how can you bring yourself to come back to it night after night? 8149 The idiots of the market- place?"
8149	The revolution?
8149	Then you have come to see me because I can be silent?
8149	To- morrow?
8149	Well,said Christophe,"is that a reason for a Frenchman?"
8149	Well: what are they doing?
8149	Well: what does that matter?
8149	What about Strauss?
8149	What can I do?
8149	What can we do? 8149 What do you mean?"
8149	What do you want? 8149 What do you want?"
8149	What does he say about it?
8149	What else can one do? 8149 What good is that to other people?"
8149	What has it got to do with M. Roussin? 8149 What have I done?"
8149	What in thunder is that? 8149 What is it?
8149	What is it?
8149	What is the matter with you, then?
8149	What more do you want?
8149	What story?
8149	What would have stopped you?
8149	What would you have us do? 8149 What''s the good of treaties?
8149	What''s the matter with the woman?
8149	What''s the matter with you, boy? 8149 What''s the matter with you?
8149	What''s this? 8149 What?
8149	What?
8149	What?
8149	What?
8149	What?
8149	When shall I know?
8149	When shall we all be equal, then?
8149	When?
8149	Where are they?
8149	Where did he go?
8149	While you are waiting for lessons, would you care to do some work for a music publisher?
8149	Who are you screaming at?
8149	Who knows?
8149	Who?
8149	Who?
8149	Why do n''t you marry her,asked Christophe,"if you love her and she loves you?"
8149	Why do you stay?
8149	Why is it impossible?
8149	Why is that surprising?
8149	Why not? 8149 Why not?"
8149	Why should one always be sacrificing one thing for another? 8149 Why?
8149	Why? 8149 Why?"
8149	With you listening? 8149 Without flinching?
8149	Would n''t you much rather have been the Greeks, who are dead, than any of the people who are vegetating nowadays?
8149	You are impertinent.... And then, even if it were so, is n''t that the right way to love music?
8149	You do n''t know him? 8149 You have written music?
8149	You need a great critic, a Lessing, a..."A Boileau?
8149	You tell yourself stories? 8149 You think not?"
8149	You want me to?... 8149 You would never have come to me?"
8149	You''re not angry with me?
8149	Your young poet?
8149	_ You_ say that? 8149 A few dozen men of letters? 8149 After a moment Olivier, still busy with his own thoughts, said:Are you tired, too, father?"
8149	After the first act he turned to Sylvain Kohn, who asked him, with glittering eyes:"Well, old man, what do you think of it?"
8149	An ugly husband, eh?"
8149	And Christophe asked Olivier:"Where are your people?
8149	And Christophe:"What is success to me, now that she is dead?"
8149	And are you even sure that the worms have not crept into your building- yard?"
8149	And he said:"Is it like that all through?"
8149	And the boy?...
8149	And then, even if he remembered, how was he to find a poor little governess in that ant- heap of human beings?
8149	And to what end?
8149	And what could he do for her?
8149	And when Céline took Christophe to the door and found herself alone with him, she said:"Do you know what he was reading?
8149	And when she did succeed in escaping from the crowd, she made no attempt to go back: she was suddenly ashamed: what could she dare to say to him?
8149	And when they insisted, saying:"Which matters most in music, harmony or counterpoint?"
8149	Are n''t they good to you?"
8149	Are not his days also like the days of an hireling?
8149	Are they of all men unable to see the poetry of the world?"
8149	Are you even a musician?
8149	Are you ill?"
8149	Are you ill?"
8149	Are you satisfied?"
8149	Are you trying to rob them of every scrap of courage to live?"
8149	As Beethoven had said,"If we surrender the forces of our lives to life, what, then, will be left for the noblest and highest?"
8149	As for art,--you see,--I strum and daub and make messy little water- color sketches;--but is that enough to fill a woman''s life?
8149	At last Christophe looked straight at the young man, and said with a smile, in a gruff voice:"You''re not a Parisian?"
8149	At last Olivier pulled himself together, and, in a choking voice, said:"Tell me frankly, Christophe: you were going away?"
8149	Because they were united at my expense?...
8149	Between ourselves, does it not seem as though that day had arrived?"
8149	But Kohn called to him:"What became of you after that great day?"
8149	But Olivier shrugged his shoulders, and said, wearily and ironically:"Grapple with them?
8149	But do n''t you see that that is what keeps me going?
8149	But do you think there is much fun in marrying this or that young man whom I know as well as you do?
8149	But do you yourselves do anything to clear it away?
8149	But instead of that, what happens?
8149	But it was possible.... Well, then, afterwards?...
8149	But to how many men in France does that ever occur?
8149	But what can I do?
8149	But what did it matter?
8149	But what did it matter?
8149	But what does that matter to us?
8149	But what good would that be to you if your life and your work remained unknown, as they probably would without the Jews?
8149	But what sort of work can we do?
8149	But what the hell are you to treat me like that?
8149	But what use are philosophy, history, and science to me?
8149	But what was the good of her knowing it?
8149	But what was the good of that?
8149	But what was the good?
8149	But where were the springs of their life?
8149	But, if you go to work without a plan, how can you expect any good to come of it?
8149	But, surely, they would always live like that?
8149	But,"he said, as he looked at the photograph on the desk,"she was quite a child when you lost her?"
8149	Ca n''t it be done?"
8149	Christophe asked Madame Roussin:"Who is he?"
8149	Christophe darted a look of fury at him, and went on:"You know many people in the German colony?"
8149	Christophe mentioned M. Weil,--(the Commandant gave an exclamation),--and the Elsbergers,--(he jumped in his seat):"That Jew?
8149	Christophe repeated:"Antoinette... Antoinette Jeannin.... She was your sister?...
8149	Christophe returned to Madame Roussin:"Tell me, what is his name?"
8149	Christophe went on genially:"What are you doing among all these people?"
8149	Christophe went on:"Is your business doing well?
8149	Christophe would shrug his shoulders:"French music?...
8149	Come, Commandant, you have made war; is that fighting, or anything like it?"
8149	Come, come, are you mad?"
8149	Could I betray my conscience for her?
8149	Could that be refused him if only in charity?
8149	Could you speak for me?"
8149	Could you''simplify''the_ Carnival_ of Schumann, and arrange it for six and eight hands?"
8149	Did Madame Germain, in the egoism of her love, see it?...
8149	Did the sun never shine in France?
8149	Did you have a good time?"
8149	Do n''t you lose heart with it all?
8149	Do n''t you see that the heroic idealism of your country and every other country in Europe is actually threatened?
8149	Do n''t you see that they are all, more or less, a prey to the adventurers of every class of society?
8149	Do n''t you think it would be better to fight against it?
8149	Do n''t you yourself waste energy in anger and bitter struggles?"
8149	Do they teach morality in French schools?"
8149	Do you even know of the existence of our young reviews in which such great faith and devotion are expressed?
8149	Do you know where you are?
8149	Do you think I am going to abdicate?
8149	Do you think a working- man even knows what is being done in them?
8149	Do you think there''ll be timber enough left for your new house?
8149	Do you think you can take me in with looking anywhere but at me, and clipping your words?
8149	Do you want me to adopt the old device of hate:_ Fuori Barbari_, or:_ France for the French_?"
8149	Does not that foreign and uneasy quality exist even in the children of our own flesh and blood?...
8149	Eh?
8149	Even if he knew all and were kind to her, what could he do?...
8149	Even if she had wished to do so, how could she?
8149	Finished already?
8149	For Heaven to take your affairs in hand?
8149	For I do love you: but....""But you love the other fellow too?"
8149	For long?"
8149	For or against Reason?
8149	For or against religion?
8149	Glory?...
8149	Go by the first train?
8149	God?
8149	Had he ever set eyes on them in France?
8149	Have n''t you another room?"
8149	Have not your worst enemies and your friends from the very beginning been Jews?"
8149	Have you ever heard of our heroic deeds from the Crusades to the Commune?
8149	Have you ever seen and felt the tragedy of the French spirit?
8149	Have you ever stood at the brink of the abyss of Pascal?
8149	Have you ever tried to perceive it?
8149	Have you ever written anything?...
8149	Have you many customers?"
8149	Have you no poets in France?"
8149	Have you read a single one of the books which are our faithful friends, the companions who support us in our lives?
8149	He is free again?"
8149	He must be a lusty lad: how the devil had he done it?
8149	He opened it at the most somber words of all:_ Is there not an appointed time to man upon earth?
8149	He said:"Colette, do you want us not to be friends any more?"
8149	He said:"Shall we sit down for a moment on the seat here?"
8149	He said:"Tell me, Christophe: could you... could you...?"
8149	He took his hands in his usual uncouth way, and asked gaily:"You''ve been away?
8149	He was wondering:"What is the difference between that and love?"
8149	He went on in German:"And you come from the_ Rhine- land_?...
8149	He would kiss her little hands, and jump her up and down on his knees, and sing the old song"What would you, pretty maid?
8149	He would make himself ill with the thought of it...."Should he write and tell her to come back?"
8149	He would not go.... Why should he not go?...
8149	He would talk to her and weep... Where was she?
8149	How can a man like you set so little store by the realities of life?
8149	How could I hate, having no hatred, or, without being guilty of a lie, assume a hatred that I did not feel?
8149	How do you manage to live here?"
8149	How is your mother?"
8149	How many Parisians have you met who have lived higher than the second or third floor?
8149	How was it he had failed to feel the treasure of their goodness and honesty?
8149	How would he find his mother, his mother whom he had deserted?...
8149	How, then, should they not defend it against every menace of feudal reaction?
8149	I am not fortunate enough to be like your German Gretchens, who can always create an illusion for themselves.... That is terrible, is n''t it?
8149	I have sinned; what shall I do unto Thee, O Thou preserver of men?
8149	I love France: but could I slay my soul for her?
8149	I say to myself:''What is the good of fighting?
8149	If in a few weeks he had fallen so low, where would he end?
8149	If only mother had let me do it, as I could have done....""What will you do?
8149	In Antoinette, too, there was the dark desire: but she fought it down: she wished to live...."Why?
8149	In the darkness into which he was rushing Christophe sat wide- eyed, staring straight in front of him and thinking:"Shall I be in time?"
8149	Is it better to give up living than to take the risks of life?"
8149	Is n''t it pretty?"
8149	Is n''t it revolting?"
8149	Is n''t it right to teach them to see the sadness of things, as we do, and yet to go on and do their duty without flinching?"
8149	Is n''t it so, my dear?"
8149	Is that what you want?
8149	It was he who asked:"Why have you stopped hurling that blessed Jew at my head?"
8149	It''s silly of me, is n''t it?"
8149	Let the troublous North and the loquacious South come to us....""And the poisonous East?"
8149	Lucien Lévy- Coeur met Christophe''s eyes and paled a little, and said:"Were you speaking to me?"
8149	Lunch with me?"
8149	Many succumbed: they said:''Since it is so, why struggle against it?
8149	Next day, and for several days after, as he walked about, he would suddenly bellow like a bull.... Why did he visit these people?
8149	Nothing exists?
8149	Often mediocre, and even coarse, what does it matter?
8149	Olivier caught him up on the stairs: what was he going to do?
8149	Olivier replied:"The people?
8149	Olivier said to Christophe, who was silent:"Do you understand now?"
8149	Olivier was thinking:"Antoinette, where are you?"
8149	Olivier went on sorrowfully:"You would have fought against us?"
8149	On the fifth day.... On the fifth day he hurled the paper away with a shudder, and said to Sylvain Kohn:"But what''s the matter with you all?
8149	One evening, as he sat in his room, he could not restrain his tears: he flung himself on his knees by his bed and prayed.... To whom did he pray?
8149	One must live?"
8149	One way or the other, what does it matter?
8149	Only...""What, then?"
8149	Or was it the fat notary?
8149	Outside the poor woman who looked after you, what do you know of them?
8149	Perhaps we''re Jews ourselves?
8149	Pretty bad, is n''t it?
8149	Salome, the daughter of Ysolde.... And whose mother will Salome be in her turn?"
8149	Shall I reach you before another wall is raised up between us: the wall of death?...
8149	Shall we ever be together?
8149	She longed to say to him:"My dear, my dear, that is nothing: but, tell me, what is the matter with you?
8149	She stood by the door, and said thickly:"I came.... Will you... will you let me take her?"
8149	She was ashamed... What was the good of it all?
8149	She went to it with the Stevens: and she was tortured by the hideous sight of the rabble amusing themselves with insulting an artist.... An artist?
8149	So you are the musician?"
8149	Take us?
8149	Tell me, what is hurting you so?"
8149	That nothing is nothing?
8149	The Abbé Corneille only asked:"Where do we stand as men?
8149	The boy, where was he?
8149	The impresario beamed and said:"Well, are you satisfied?"
8149	The police?
8149	The theaters of Paris?
8149	The waters of his wretched life stirred and shifted above Him and never touched Him: what was there in common between that and Him?
8149	Then how will you be better off?
8149	Then, instead of answering, he asked with a shy, sweet smile:"And you?"
8149	There is something the matter... You are hiding something... Has something dreadful happened?
8149	There would be time for her to die before he could see her... Why had she not written to him, just a line or two, the day before?...
8149	There''s loyalty and manliness in that, is n''t there?"
8149	There''s no reason for doing anything?
8149	They told you, I suppose?...
8149	They worried their hair white in the search for new combinations of chords-- to express...?
8149	They would send for Christophe, hum over their lucubrations, and say:"Is n''t it fine?"
8149	Those Dreyfusards?"
8149	To fight that common enemy, do n''t you think you should join with those of your adversaries who are of some worth and moral vigor?
8149	To make our adversaries triumph?"
8149	To put a stop to it, Kohn asked:"But how the devil do you come here?"
8149	To whom could he pray?
8149	Victory?
8149	Was a little of the indifference of the Parisians creeping over him?
8149	Was it impossible for people to think differently, and yet to retain their mutual esteem?
8149	Was it that proud feeling of melancholy and pity that made him in spite of all sympathize with the opera?
8149	Was it true that he was not in the least interested?
8149	Was she ill?...
8149	Was there not a great risk of bringing unhappiness on the woman he loved, and himself,--not to mention any children there might be?...
8149	Well, any news?
8149	Well, do you know what you are doing with your piano?...
8149	Well, maestro, what do you say?
8149	What are you doing this evening?
8149	What are you trying to prove?
8149	What are you waiting for?
8149	What could they have said save a few trivial words?
8149	What did it matter whether the fight appeared absurd to nations who called themselves practical?
8149	What did it matter?
8149	What did the rest matter?
8149	What did they say?"
8149	What do you do?
8149	What do you say, you fellows?"
8149	What do you want them to do?"
8149	What do you want?
8149	What does it matter to me whether the woman I love cares for music as much as I do?
8149	What does it matter to us whether they live or die?
8149	What does it matter whether your nation is the eldest daughter of the Church or the eldest daughter of Reason?
8149	What good was it to have rebelled against Hecht''s offer?
8149	What had become of him?
8149	What had she done?
8149	What had she to do with God?
8149	What have you written?
8149	What is it, after all?
8149	What is it, then, if you please?"
8149	What is left for us?"
8149	What is the good of beautiful things if the eyes of the beloved are not there to see them?
8149	What is the matter with you, really?"
8149	What is the use of beauty, what is the use even of joy, if they can not be won through the heart of the beloved?
8149	What man is free in this world?
8149	What must he have thought of her?
8149	What nation has the right to say:"These people are mine: for they are my brothers"?
8149	What need had he of letters?
8149	What should I do with the security you offer me, and your order and your impeccable discipline, locked up in the four walls of your Imperial barracks?
8149	What was he doing?
8149	What was the matter with her?
8149	What was there to say?
8149	What would happen if she were to disappear?
8149	What would you?
8149	What''s the good of tormenting myself?
8149	When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise and the night be gone?
8149	When all is said and done they think:"''Why wo n''t these people leave us in peace?''
8149	When all is said and done, what do your ideas amount to?
8149	When in the world was the like of the heroism of Cyrano ever to be found?
8149	Where are your manners?
8149	Where did I read that?"
8149	Where had he seen her?...
8149	Where have you had a chance of seeing them?
8149	Where is man?...
8149	Where is that which makes us live?"
8149	Where is the poet in whose soul the height and depth of it were felt?
8149	Where is the poet in whose soul this sacred agony is reflected?
8149	Where was he going?
8149	Where will you be when your France emerges from the Nile?
8149	Where''s my hammer?
8149	Who can say that it is not?''"
8149	Who can say what gentle and chaste pleasure in itself there may be in so innocent a creature at feeling herself in sympathy with others?
8149	Who could say that such a flower would not spring from it a second time?
8149	Who was it said that the French were amiable fantastics who believed in nothing?
8149	Who will say it?
8149	Why did he go on visiting them?
8149	Why did her head hurt her so?
8149	Why did n''t you tell me?"
8149	Why did she not try to break away from her condition and emancipate herself?
8149	Why do anything?
8149	Why do n''t they let us go for each other with fists and cudgels?
8149	Why do you run away from life?
8149	Why do you shrug your shoulders and make faces?"
8149	Why do you want me to?"
8149	Why force himself to gesticulate and make faces, like the rest, and pretend to be interested in things that did not appeal to him in the very least?
8149	Why had he spent all he had on his dinner?
8149	Why not do the same here?
8149	Why not widen the scope of the fight?
8149	Why should I bother to organize leagues and revolutions against them?
8149	Why should n''t I understand it as well as you?"
8149	Why should you think that your revolt will carry so little weight?
8149	Why wo n''t you play?"
8149	Why, then, did they live?
8149	Why?
8149	Why?"
8149	Will you be my friend?"
8149	Will you give me the pleasure...?
8149	Will you please listen?"
8149	Without you to trouble me, what should I have to live for?"
8149	Would the members of your own religion come to your assistance?
8149	Yes: it is only natural that you should know nothing of all this: I do not blame you: how could you?
8149	You are interested only in the handiwork?
8149	You are jealous even of your wife''s ideas?
8149	You mentioned my name?
8149	_ Lieder_, I suppose?"
8149	_ Sat prata_....( What is that in Latin?)....
8149	if I were a Frenchman I would give you portraits in music....( Would you like me to sketch the girl sitting in the garden under the lilac?)....
8149	you, too, have suffered?"
33805	A new existence will commence for you from that very day, will it not, Marie?
33805	A presentiment?
33805	Ah, but is your tranquillity real or assumed?
33805	Ah, sir, I fear to believe in such good fortune; but, I pray of you, tell me what is the appearance of this young girl?
33805	Ah, what do I hear?
33805	Am I?
33805	And are the recollections of those you have left as nothing?
33805	And by what means was she preserved?
33805	And did n''t you complain to the police?
33805	And did the gentleman come?
33805	And do you consider this poor man effectually cured?
33805	And have you any suspicion that Henry is aware of your love?
33805	And have you changed your intention, then?
33805	And his father?
33805	And how do you find yourself now, friend?
33805	And in whose house am I now?
33805	And is her mother here, too?
33805	And is it not to you I owe the power of struggling with personal feelings and devoting myself to the good of others? 33805 And is it possible that you, most irreproachable of mothers, that you can not divine who Fleur- de- Marie was?"
33805	And is she out of danger?
33805	And my mother, shall I not see her, too, madame?
33805	And shall I see my daughter?
33805	And she is fifteen? 33805 And what can you hope for the future, poor child, since your present fate only causes you grief and torment?"
33805	And what did she say?
33805	And what gave rise to the love you entertained for your cousin?
33805	And what is that?
33805	And when she was drowned, there was an elderly woman with her?
33805	And where is she?
33805	And wherefore, brother? 33805 And who is to be thanked for its discovery?
33805	And who was she? 33805 And who, then, shall speak of them as they deserve?"
33805	And will you not even see Madame d''Harville, my lord, ere you set out on your journey?
33805	And you, my child, what can I do for you?
33805	And you?
33805	And your daughter?
33805	And your husband?
33805	And your husband?
33805	And your other children?
33805	And, perhaps, you do n''t know, either, that my dear Germain is appointed manager of this same bank? 33805 Are n''t you asleep, neighbour?"
33805	Are these the mad patients?
33805	Are you delirious, in heaven''s name?
33805	Are you married?
33805	Are you quite sure he has gone?
33805	Are you quite sure you are equal to the trying scene, my lord?
33805	As a page of the sixteenth century?
33805	Astonishment at what?
33805	Before the doctor alone I can easily comprehend it is necessary, and even that is a great deal to submit to; but why before all these young men?
33805	But have I not sufficiently suffered from the inveterate enmity of your father, who dissolved our marriage? 33805 But how do you know that he has gone to Germany?"
33805	But if she were not?
33805	But it is in my chest that I am ill; will they examine me before all these men?
33805	But the symptoms you speak of as alarming are nothing but exhaustion, a sort of reaction of the bodily and mental powers; do you not think so? 33805 But this frightful spectacle?"
33805	But this woman? 33805 But what does all this matter now, since the crime is discovered?"
33805	But what interest could they have had in my death?
33805	But what right has he to exercise any such power over me?
33805	But what would be the use of possessing all this wealth, if you must die?
33805	But you-- you?
33805	But your friend, Mademoiselle Rigolette?
33805	By her notary, perhaps? 33805 Can it be possible,"cried Fleur- de- Marie,"that such unspeakable felicity is reserved for me?
33805	Can it be that she lives?
33805	Can it be true? 33805 Can it be true?"
33805	Can you now account for my contempt and aversion towards you?
33805	Dare you style yourself unhappy,--you so good, so just, so elevated in rank, as well as in mind and feeling? 33805 David,"said Rodolph, wiping his eyes, and pointing to the Chourineur,"is there no hope?"
33805	Dead? 33805 Dear father, what has happened?"
33805	Did you not see her in the tavern where the Chourineur died? 33805 Do not exasperate me by this cool irony, or--""Well, go on-- or what?
33805	Do you believe he returns your affection?
33805	Do you hear her?
33805	Do you know La Goualeuse and a young workwoman called Rigolette?
33805	Do you know who this female was?
33805	Do you love your cousin?
33805	Do you not fear that this letter may serve to awaken fresh recollections?
33805	Do you not know your child,--your poor Louise?
33805	Do you not know, madame? 33805 Do you then rely so little on my address?"
33805	Do you think then, cousin,said I,"that when I return in a few years this affection will continue?"
33805	Does he want to ride us down, that vagabond?
33805	Does your royal highness sanction my calling you cousin?
33805	Feeble and exhausted, can you imagine it possible for me to feign?
33805	For the love of heaven, tell me what horror have you now to unfold?
33805	From whom is this letter?
33805	God so willed it that they should propose to me to play the part of falsehood-- imagine whom? 33805 Happy?
33805	Has he really been to see that dreadful woman?
33805	Have you a farm here?
33805	Have you any children?
33805	His mother?
33805	How are you after your first night here? 33805 How are you now, my dear sister?"
33805	How are you now?
33805	How can you speak so indifferently on such a dreadful subject? 33805 How so?"
33805	How so?
33805	I am not a stranger to her, aunt?
33805	I had not, then, deceived myself? 33805 If I die, as is probable, before you go from here, will you claim my body?
33805	In her interview with you, aunt, did the princess make any reference to her early life?
33805	Is it possible that you, sir, are acquainted with that unfortunate girl''s story?
33805	Is it possible,cried he,"that you can bring yourself to defer the gratification of your pride and ambition?"
33805	Is it possible? 33805 Is not your pride satisfied at my attributing the kindness I receive to you only?"
33805	Is she not as handsome, as a young girl, as she was a lovely infant? 33805 Is that absolutely true?"
33805	Is there no other person present to your memory?
33805	Is what you have written to Maximilian scrupulously true?
33805	Is your worthy employer in his room, my children?
33805	It is quite clear,said Polidori, mentally,"she expects the prince; but how comes that about?
33805	It seems, then, my dear child,said Rodolph, at length,"that I have almost usurped your parent''s place in your affections?"
33805	Large, blue eyes,--light brown hair?
33805	Lorraine,said Jeanne Duport, in a low voice, to her neighbour,"who is all this crowd of people with the surgeon?"
33805	M. l''Abbé, is not Jacques''s idea excellent?
33805	Madame, what does this mean?
33805	Madame,said an officer of the prison, gently opening the door,"your son is here,--will you see him?"
33805	Might I beg to kiss your hand?
33805	Mother, when did I ever tell you a falsehood?
33805	Mother,exclaimed Martial, nearly distracted by this horrid scene,"will you tell me why you sent for me?"
33805	My lord,cried Madame d''Harville,"what words are these?"
33805	Nay,replied she, with a haggard smile,"fear not for me; am I not Grand Duchess of Gerolstein?"
33805	No,said the notary,"I possess--""What?"
33805	Of whom are you talking, my dear aunt?
33805	Of whom do you speak, sir?
33805	Oh, leave me not to die alone--"Alone? 33805 Oh, what, you are going to travel, eh?
33805	Oh, will all these young men look on whilst the doctor asks me questions and examines me?
33805	Oh, you are the''my lord,''are you?
33805	On whose account?
33805	Perhaps,said Jacques Ferrand, bitterly,"you will spare me the fatigue of reading it, by taking that office on yourself?
33805	Polidori, what noise was that?
33805	Quite-- quite satisfied?
33805	Rigolette?
33805	Shall we sit down and rest ourselves here a few minutes?
33805	She is in the church, then?
33805	She-- your daughter-- here? 33805 So late?
33805	Talking of Cabrion puts me in mind to ask you whether M. Pipelet and his wife have arrived yet? 33805 Tell me, what do you wish?"
33805	The grand duke''s daughter? 33805 Then resign yourself to what is inevitable; for if even flight were practicable, what would it do for our ultimate safety?
33805	Then she knows you are here, does she?
33805	Then you have children?
33805	Then you love him, do you not, my darling child?
33805	Then you love me better, perhaps, than you would your father?
33805	Then you still believe my falling into the water was not an accident?
33805	They may enter, may they not, madame?
33805	Think you not that I should die, were I thus degraded in his eyes?
33805	To what do you allude?
33805	To whom are you writing so long a letter?
33805	Was that really your last idea when you believed yourself perishing?
33805	Well, and what did the commissary say?
33805	Well, have you ascertained anything as to the fate of Madame de Fermont and her daughter?
33805	Well, my father, at the moment when that unhappy man expired, do you know whom I saw looking steadfastly at me? 33805 Well, then, that is all right; and as to that stupid- dream, you will think no more of it, I hope?"
33805	Well,said Doctor Griffon to him, with an air of triumph,"what do you think of my hospital?"
33805	What about getting a gamekeeper''s place for my man?
33805	What are those individuals talking so earnestly about?
33805	What do you mean?
33805	What do you mean?
33805	What do you wish I should do for her?
33805	What does she say? 33805 What has happened?"
33805	What has this assemblage collected for?
33805	What idea principally occupies his mind?
33805	What is it, my dear father?
33805	What is it?
33805	What is it?
33805	What is my old dear chattering about?
33805	What is the matter?
33805	What look? 33805 What mean you, madame?"
33805	What mean you, my dear daughter?
33805	What mean you?
33805	What proofs have you for the prince, and will he believe you?
33805	What say you?
33805	What''s o''clock?
33805	What, displeased to learn that your children are provided for?
33805	What, endanger my life for the love of a woman?
33805	What, was she an actress who is just dead?
33805	What, would you prevent me from seeking Cecily?
33805	Where am I? 33805 Where are you going?"
33805	Where is his royal highness?
33805	Where is she? 33805 Where shall I place myself?"
33805	Wherefore should I burden your kind heart with the relation of woes that admit of no relief?
33805	Wherefore?
33805	Whither are you going?
33805	Who could foresee the turn things have taken? 33805 Who else?"
33805	Who is coming out of it?
33805	Why are so many kindnesses showered on me? 33805 Why did I not attend to what the priest had to say to me?
33805	Why do you ask me?
33805	Why should it not?
33805	Why should she run the risk? 33805 Why, what has happened?"
33805	Will you be silent? 33805 Will you dance with me, cousin?"
33805	Will you hold your tongue?
33805	Will you? 33805 Will your royal highness do me the honour?"
33805	Would you kill her, my lord?
33805	Would you not like to moisten your lips?
33805	Would you rather I should overwhelm you with reproaches? 33805 Would you, then, quit us?"
33805	Yes, what had he better say?
33805	Yes, yes, I recollect now; and when I was taken ill I remember I was talking with my daughter, and some other person,--who could it be? 33805 Yes; but is it safe to move this young girl?"
33805	You allude to the Widow Martial, I presume; what fresh act of daring has she committed?
33805	You are sure you heard those words?
33805	You are then pitilessly determined to shut out all hope from me? 33805 You are very polite, M. Pipelet; but please to tell me who has gone?"
33805	You can now understand the difficulty I felt in breaking this news to you?
33805	You have some bad news for me?
33805	You know us, do n''t you, M. Morel,--the Pipelets-- the hearty old Pipelets, and your everlasting friends? 33805 You loved him, then, my child, from merely seeing his likeness and hearing his praises?"
33805	You observed these base and degraded creatures, the shame and disgrace of their own sex? 33805 You saw them, I ask,--did you not?"
33805	Your daughter?
33805	Your management?
33805	''But how can I plead when I have my children to feed?''
33805	''Take away Catherine?''
33805	''What can be done?''
33805	''What''s that to you?
33805	''What, you wo n''t be quiet?''
33805	A prince, do I say?
33805	Addressing Sarah in a cold, constrained manner, he said:"I presume your brother has told you all?"
33805	After a trifling hesitation, during which she seemed to be undergoing some powerful internal conflict, she said:"And you?"
33805	After looking at me for some time, she said:"My dear father, can you forget my ingratitude?
33805	Again?"
33805	And Madame Georges, who was so good as even to permit me to call her mother, is she quite well?"
33805	And do I know that the salutary crisis in which I now am will last until to- morrow?
33805	And for what, my dear father?"
33805	And have I not good reason for hating one who has placed us in our present situation?
33805	And in what way?"
33805	And now here I am in the hospital, and what, indeed, will become of my children?
33805	And what do you suppose this charming box contained?
33805	And what is he going to do with us, after all?
33805	And what was the consequence of this skilful suggestion on my part?
33805	And what will you give to Henry?
33805	And who is this one who turns away her face?
33805	And yet what could I have done?
33805	And, with a look of proud satisfaction, she said, turning to Louise,"Does not he deserve to have a good wife?
33805	Are they, too, ill?"
33805	Are you ill?"
33805	Are you ill?"
33805	Are you not very much tired?
33805	Are you quite sure she will recover?"
33805	Are you still determined upon retiring from your profession, the better to devote yourself to religious duties?"
33805	But I, who have so often violated all laws, human and divine, dare I invoke a sworn promise?
33805	But can you pardon me?
33805	But tell me, shall you not be delighted to see him?"
33805	But what ails you, madame?"
33805	But what ails you, my good M. Ferrand?
33805	But what would be the result?
33805	But when are they violent?"
33805	But where am I?
33805	But who are these?
33805	But why this question?
33805	But, for mercy''s sake, tell me, where is she at this moment?"
33805	By the way, where is he?"
33805	By what fatality has your repentance been delayed till now?"
33805	Can it be possible?"
33805	Can she be believed?
33805	Can the Princess Amelie have found favour in her eyes?"
33805	Can this be possible?"
33805	Can you ever forgive me?"
33805	Can you make these lunatics work, and allow them to be at liberty while they do so?"
33805	Can you not guess?
33805	Can you not pity a creature brought low as I am?
33805	Did you observe the lady who was in it?"
33805	Did you observe this,--this fair, this interesting being?
33805	Directly, do you hear?
33805	Do n''t you feel great heat around that region?--uneasiness, lassitude, nausea?"
33805	Do n''t you hear?"
33805	Do you forget that from that period the prince has felt nothing but contempt and hatred for you?"
33805	Do you hear me, madame?
33805	Do you know her, madame?"
33805	Do you not also admire the admirable and pious conduct of this young princess?
33805	Do you not rather fear their influence?"
33805	Do you recollect the night on which you and your brother followed me into a den in the Cité?"
33805	Do you recollect,"added she,"my poor little rose- tree?
33805	Do you remember our last meeting, now seventeen years ago?
33805	Do you think so?
33805	Do you understand me?"
33805	Does that surprise you, my lord?"
33805	Ferrand?"
33805	Fleur- de- Marie saved?"
33805	For how could I presume to love?
33805	Has her body been claimed?"
33805	Has my poor lodge been so far favoured?
33805	Have I then but found her to see her torn from me for ever?"
33805	Have you any children?"
33805	Have you been long ill?"
33805	Have you no kind neighbours?"
33805	Have you such a one among your patients, or is the existence of this person but a mere coinage of the brain?"
33805	He dead?
33805	Hell with you?
33805	Hermangeld evinces towards you, ought not that to be attributed to your unfeigned piety?"
33805	Hermangeld?"
33805	How came I here?
33805	How did she know?"
33805	How did you know her?"
33805	How excuse my ingratitude in not contenting myself with the tenderness bestowed on me by you, my father, and you, also, dearest mother?
33805	How long have I left my home, and wherefore was I brought hither?
33805	I am not surely in any danger of dying?"
33805	I do not know whether you heard--""That you were married?
33805	I do not remember,--am I then awake?
33805	I take pride in my profession-- is that wrong?"
33805	I took my daughter''s arm, and I said to Duport,''Where do you want to take her to?''
33805	Instead of breaking out into a fresh rage, Jacques Ferrand replied, with the most extreme dejection,"Do you know the person you are speaking of?
33805	Is it my fault if my letter has become a sort of two- edged sword?
33805	Is it not admirable, Monsieur l''Abbé?"
33805	Is it not through this woman, who had carried her off from the farm, that I have learned the infamous deceit of the notary, Ferrand?"
33805	Is it possible that, in the midst of all the splendour that surrounds you, you think of the past?
33805	Is n''t he?"
33805	Is she not, M. le Docteur?"
33805	It seems to me so long since-- but-- but no matter--''tis you, Louise, my child--''tis you, is it not?"
33805	Lazare?"
33805	Lazare?"
33805	Madame d''Harville here?
33805	May I be allowed, as his old servant, to entreat your royal highness to hasten your return as soon as the health of M. d''Orbigny will permit?
33805	Mother, do you hear me?
33805	Must we die at least two hours before we expected?"
33805	My child lives?"
33805	My child, say, have I not divined your intentions?"
33805	Now are you answered as to my reasons for keeping it so carefully about me?"
33805	Now that you know all, Maximilian, tell me, what can I do?
33805	Now, were you not knocked down, and trampled under foot?"
33805	Of whom do you speak?"
33805	Often this thought lightens my sorrow, for you are left to me, and what is left to Fleur- de- Marie?
33805	Oh, let priests talk of the sufferings of the damned, but what are their tortures compared to mine?
33805	Oh, mother, can you not say one word to comfort me?"
33805	Rodolph lowered the window, and said in German to the lackey who was walking by the window,"Well, Frantz, what is the meaning of this?"
33805	Saint- Remy said in a low tone to Clémence:"And the mother of this unhappy girl, madame?"
33805	Sarah shrugged her shoulders, and said,"Do you know why I was desirous of placing this bandeau of coral in my hair,--why I put on this white dress?
33805	Shall I call for assistance?"
33805	Shall I, upon my return to you, bring the clergyman and persons chosen to witness our marriage, that we may at once proceed?"
33805	She is-- in the drawing- room--""Here-- in my house?
33805	She started from her reverie, and, gracefully acknowledging the salutation of the newcomer, said:"What is it, my dear countess?"
33805	Sir Walter, will you not take pity on my fears?
33805	So how can you object to me?"
33805	So saying, the squire proceeded towards the door, but suddenly turning back, he said,"But, my lord, what am I to say to her?"
33805	Some fresh misfortune?"
33805	Still I may have been wrong in sending the holy man away; for,"added the wretched creature, with a shudder,"who can tell what is after death?
33805	Tell me, Lorraine, what was the name of the young girl who was so kind to you?"
33805	Tell me, have you ever seen her?"
33805	Tell me, my excellent friend, is it bodily or mental pain that thus blanches your cheek?
33805	The Goualeuse,--the young girl whom you had carried off by the Chouette from Bouqueval,--was she our daughter?"
33805	The doctor then began:"Your name?"
33805	The notary did not hear, and replied, turning away his head,"Polidori, you are not there, then?"
33805	Then, in a voice of assumed calmness, he said,"And what has become of the notary?"
33805	Then, placing on her impassive heart Tom Seyton''s hand, she added, with an icy smile,"Am I excited?"
33805	Then, wishing to change the conversation, she added,"How charmingly M. Liszt plays!--does he not?"
33805	Then, with affected indifference, she added,"And my daughter is also here, as a matter of course?"
33805	Until now I have concealed this from you; but the recollection of my original degradation drives me to despair-- kills me--""Clémence, do you hear?"
33805	Was it not kind of him to recollect them?)
33805	Was it not you who raised and comforted my poor depressed mind, and encouraged me to look for comfort where only it could be found?
33805	Was it not, madame?"
33805	Well, sister,"said he, aloud,"what did I tell you?"
33805	What ails you?"
33805	What can it be?"
33805	What has befallen the prince?"
33805	What has happened to me?
33805	What have I done to deserve so much goodness?"
33805	What is in reserve for me as the accomplice of Jacques?
33805	What is the matter?"
33805	What is the use of hearing but to hear, of seeing but to see?"
33805	What is to be done?
33805	What is to be done?"
33805	What more can he want with me?"
33805	What more have I to learn?"
33805	What shall I say to you?
33805	What strange course of events can have induced him to visit one he ought never again to meet?
33805	What was there wrong in being proud of a rank which was your own, in enjoying the advantages of a position to which I had restored you?
33805	What will become of me?
33805	What will become of them if I remain here for a week?"
33805	What will console you for our separation?"
33805	What will you say to all this?
33805	What would you have me do?
33805	What, no one will know it?
33805	When will he come, Lorraine?"
33805	Where am I?
33805	Where do you come from, my dear woman?"
33805	Where is the prince?"
33805	Wherefore add to my misery by doubts of the sincerity of my affection for you?"
33805	Whether our child be buried beneath the marble of the tomb or the vault of the cloister, what is the difference to us?
33805	Who are all these persons?
33805	Who so well and nobly understand the duty of self- denial and self- sacrifice?
33805	Who will maintain them whilst I am here?"
33805	Wholly losing sight, therefore, of the original cause of her visit, she anxiously exclaimed:"For heaven''s sake, my lord, what has happened?"
33805	Whose fault is it but yours that we are placed in our present position?
33805	Why has he so much science?"
33805	Why prate thus?"
33805	Why should I tell you?
33805	Why was I not permitted to quit this world during my late attack?"
33805	Why were you not there, my friend?
33805	Why were you not there?
33805	Why were you so weak, so silly, as to surrender so formidable a weapon to-- that infernal Cecily?"
33805	Why, I say, did you keep that letter of mine suspended around your neck, as though it had been a holy relic, instead of the confession of a crime?"
33805	Why, he did more than push you; he must have struck you in the stomach; perhaps trampled on you, or kicked you?
33805	Why, if life be so horrible to you, have you chosen to accept it at his hands, and pay the heavy price you are doing for it?"
33805	Why, then, is he so bitter against me?"
33805	Will you believe it?
33805	Will you ever know all the agonies I have borne on your account, and will you still haunt me with that mocking smile?
33805	Will you take anything?"
33805	With the proofs he has against us, he might give you and myself up to the laws of our country; but what would be got by that?
33805	Would you kill me?
33805	Yet why torture me thus?
33805	You are, perhaps, ignorant that Jacques took a third servant, to replace Louise Morel and Madame Séraphin?
33805	You can not guess what I am thinking of?"
33805	You have every hope of succeeding, have you not?"
33805	You know, do you not, without my assistance?"
33805	You remember him, do n''t you, Louise?
33805	You saw her!--and where?"
33805	You think me handsome?
33805	You will not refuse me the hope that, when I am gone, my memory may be dear to her?"
33805	You will not refuse our request, will you, monseigneur?
33805	You will oblige me by so doing, will you not?"
33805	asked La Louve, with a sigh;"and a cottage in the middle of the woods for us all to live in?
33805	cried Fleur- de- Marie, concealing her face with her hands,"do you forget?"
33805	cried Seyton,"what ails you?
33805	cried the astonished Clémence,"do I hear aright?
33805	de Fermont, she said,"Well, sister, is she recovering?"
33805	exclaimed Rodolph;"and whose hand snatched her from death?
33805	for I presume there is no remedy for such an affliction as theirs?"
33805	inquired Germain,"what ails you?
33805	inquired the doctor, impatiently;"would you like to have a confessional brought?
33805	inquired the doctor;"what is it grieves you?"
33805	said Polidori,"do you still hope?"
33805	said Seyton,"you would awake those remembrances?
33805	said the Skeleton;"what is your lord to me?
33805	said you?
33805	the man in the gray blouse from La Force?
33805	why were you not always the tender mother you now are?"
18445	A blonde? 18445 A pretty question-- what is her name?"
18445	A rope dancer?
18445	Ah, but where does this animal come from?
18445	Ah, naughty girl,said the artist, sadly tapping his hand lightly on his mistress''breast,"what have you got inside here?"
18445	Ai n''t he too good?
18445	All the same,said Sidonie,"what does she want with Seraphin when she is in love with Marcel?
18445	Allow me,rejoined Schaunard, thrusting his plate under his nose,"what part do you call that?"
18445	An important one?
18445	And does he know your present situation?
18445	And madame?
18445	And my chapter on ventilators?
18445	And my wages?
18445	And my word, then?
18445	And that,added Schaunard, pointing to the star- adorned petticoat that was lying on a chair,"it is not an adornment of mine, perhaps?
18445	And that?
18445	And the coin?
18445	And the lover of whom she is so fond?
18445	And the rent?
18445	And then?
18445	And these?
18445	And what do you think of that modest leg of salt marsh mutton?
18445	And what is his road in literature?
18445	And who is this new idol? 18445 And you,"asked Marcel,"do you still love him?"
18445	And,asked Mimi,"what did he do on leaving the room we had occupied, what did he say on abandoning the room in which he had loved me so?"
18445	Anything there?
18445	Are they Monsieur Rodolphe''s too?
18445	Are you a pupil of Vernet''s?
18445	Are you angry, Rodolphe, that I have come here?
18445	Are you coming to bed?
18445	Are you crazy?
18445	Are you going out so?
18445	Are you really a Turk?
18445	Away, what would you with me?
18445	But are you sure that the gentleman can make very melancholy verses?
18445	But how did you get into such a state in so short a time?
18445	But look, will you?
18445	But otherwise,said Colline,"literature apart, what is your opinion of him?"
18445	But since when?
18445	But the bird, the bird?
18445	But what for?
18445	But what have you been doing since I wrote to you?
18445	But what means--"But I assure you--"Oh, what can be this mystery?
18445	But what proves that you are in love with one another? 18445 But what would you think of me if I let you go, knowing where you are going to?
18445	But where shall we go?
18445	But whither?
18445	But why do you want money?
18445	But why not at once?
18445	But why wo n''t you come in?
18445	But will you come back?
18445	But you yourself,said Marcel,"whence came you on the wings of this four- wheeler?"
18445	But your furniture?
18445	But,added Marcel and Rodolphe together,"where do you hope to draw this amount of capital from?"
18445	But,asked Barbemuche,"for what reasons could they refuse to admit me among them?"
18445	But,resumed Schaunard, whose voice betrayed a commencement of alarm,"do you hear that?"
18445	But,said Marcel, going up to his friend,"are you quite sure, certain sure, that we have no money left anywhere hereabout?
18445	But,said Marcel,"if you move, shall you take your furniture with you?"
18445	Buy what?
18445	By the way, Monsieur Marcel, you do not know why I have called on you?
18445	By the way,asked Marcel,"what did you want?"
18445	Can a man want three hats when he had but one head?
18445	Can he be sending already to ask for his money again?
18445	Can not you tail on to your analysis a little, or rather a long criticism of the piece, eh?
18445	Can there be no more? 18445 Can you ask?
18445	Candidly now,said Musette to Marcel,"where were you going just now?"
18445	Come, are you coming Schaunard?
18445	Did he treat you well?
18445	Did you see?
18445	Do I love him?
18445	Do I remember?
18445	Do you accept this serious offer?
18445	Do you know what I should like, Monsieur Rodolphe? 18445 Do you live far off?"
18445	Do you make it a cabinet question?
18445	Do you mind going there, Schaunard? 18445 Do you really think that I put myself out about him?"
18445	Do you remember last year''s?
18445	Do you think I care for public opinion? 18445 Do you want to know my opinion?
18445	Do you want to lock yourself in?
18445	Do your remember_ Romeo and Juliet_?
18445	Does that shock custom?
18445	Eh? 18445 Eh?
18445	Excuse me, one more question,said the landlord,"What is your profession?"
18445	Excuse me, sir,continued the landlord, with a bow to the young man now left alone with him,"to whom have I the honour of speaking?"
18445	Find what?
18445	Five hundred, half a thousand; did you never see one before?
18445	For sure?
18445	For the sake of art?
18445	For what?
18445	For what?
18445	For whom?
18445	Furnished lodging?
18445	Good fellow,repeated Marcel,"is not that a term of ridicule?"
18445	Good heavens, what am I about? 18445 Good, but why defend yourself?
18445	Guillotine who? 18445 Happy,"replied Lazare,"what do you call happy?
18445	Has anything happened which will oblige us to put it off?
18445	Have I not a right,asked the Englishman,"to bathe in my rooms?"
18445	Have I read him? 18445 Have you been playing tricks on the viscount, then?"
18445	Have you change for five hundred francs?
18445	Have you got a bell in your pocket, for it to jingle as loud as that?
18445	Have you lost your senses?
18445	Have you often found such accommodating people as myself?
18445	Have you thought of what I told you this morning? 18445 He is grieving, that is certain, but what am I to do?
18445	He shall not have any coffee, eh, madame?
18445	How are you all?
18445	How can they refuse it, without all the vermilion of my Red Sea mounting to their cheeks, and covering them with the blush of shame?
18445	How did it come there?
18445	How do I know?
18445	How do you wish to have your portrait taken?
18445	How is that?
18445	How is this?
18445	How large do you wish it to be?
18445	How long has it been the fashion to breakfast two days running?
18445	How long is it since I have heard the story of the Battle of Studzianka?
18445	How much did you make out of your last benefit?
18445	How much will it be?
18445	How so?
18445	How? 18445 How?
18445	Humph-- and you, do you still love him?
18445	I am an artist,she replied, then added,"My dear sir and neighbor, will you do me the honor to dine and spend the evening with me?"
18445	I imprison my liberty in the bonds of matrimony? 18445 I say,"said Rodolphe,"what are you driving at?
18445	If it is so completely finished,said Marcel, who had read through Rodolphe''s verses,"why do you write verses about her?"
18445	If it were Musette who had returned, what would you do?
18445	If she is so fond of him, what is the use of Seraphin, almost a lad, and who had never had a mistress?
18445	If we looked under the furniture, in the stuffing of the arm chairs? 18445 If we were to liquify the explanation?"
18445	In print?
18445	Is it a respectable place?
18445	Is it not a miracle?
18445	Is my room ready?
18445	Is n''t it Paul and Virginia?
18445	Is she pretty?
18445	Is she pretty?
18445	Is that the manuscript of your work?
18445	Is this Monsieur Bernard''s?
18445	Is your tenant not going to make room for me soon?
18445	It is general pay- day then?
18445	It is like that that you passed the night?
18445	It is possible,said Mimi,"he was so worn out by the night before, but the next day?"
18445	It is very fine,said Colline,"but could you also explain to me the mysteries of this splendid outer covering that rendered you unrecognizable?
18445	Money down?
18445	Monsieur Schaunard?
18445	Most willingly, but how? 18445 Mourning?"
18445	Murat, who used to work in a cellar, eh? 18445 My dear Monsieur Marcel,"said she,"are you a true knight?"
18445	No matter, how many lines do your opinions fill?
18445	On what terms are you?
18445	Poor Musette, she was very pretty though, and she loved me dearly, is it not so, little bouquet? 18445 Really and truly?"
18445	Really,said the poet,"are you in love again already?"
18445	Seen whom?
18445	Shall we work tonight?
18445	Thanks, we do not take the same size, only you would greatly oblige me by the loan of--"Twenty nine sous to buy a pair? 18445 Then will you deprive me of the pleasure of being agreeable to you?"
18445	Then,observed Rodolphe,"this gentleman is quite right, and we are in his place?"
18445	Then,said Marcel uneasily,"you still mean to move?"
18445	Think I do n''t know it?
18445	To go to the masked ball?
18445	To kill Tybalt with?
18445	Wages? 18445 We will open to him the vistas of literature; but do you think he will consent?"
18445	Well then,said the philosopher pointing to the rope ladder,"what is that?"
18445	Well what else have I been saying for an hour past?
18445	Well, afterwards?
18445	Well, are you satisfied now?
18445	Well, have you got a hundred francs to lend me?
18445	Well, my dear Louise, when and where shall I see you again?
18445	Well, philosopher,said the latter,"what do you think of this?"
18445	Well, to put a case-- you understand?
18445	Well, what more?
18445	Well, what of it?
18445	Well, what then?
18445	Well,asked Marcel of the girl when they were alone together,"what took place last night?"
18445	Well,asked Marcel,"did you succeed?"
18445	Well,quoth the delegate,"when do we begin?
18445	Well,said Juliet,"this is the moment to go into the balcony and bid one another despairing farewells-- what do you think of it?"
18445	Well?
18445	Well?
18445	Well?
18445	Well?
18445	Well?
18445	Were you at the Odeon Theater last night?
18445	What are his hopes?
18445	What are those?
18445	What are you doing here?
18445	What are you driving at?
18445	What are you driving at?
18445	What are you up to?
18445	What are you up to?
18445	What are you waiting for?
18445	What did he say? 18445 What do I mean to do?"
18445	What do I owe you?
18445	What do you mean to do with that garden?
18445	What do you mean?
18445	What do you mean?
18445	What do you mean?
18445	What do you mean?
18445	What do you think of my first chapter?
18445	What do you want to do?
18445	What do you want, Durand?
18445	What do you want, gentlemen?
18445	What do you want? 18445 What does he mean by his Venetian glass?"
18445	What does that matter to me? 18445 What has become of you?"
18445	What have you been drinking?
18445	What is he harping about Thursday?
18445	What is he playing off his politeness on me for?
18445	What is his condition in the world? 18445 What is his profession?"
18445	What is it?
18445	What is it?
18445	What is the matter with you?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the matter?
18445	What is the social position of your principal?
18445	What is to be done then?
18445	What is to be done? 18445 What matters the autumn leaves?"
18445	What shall we do with it?
18445	What shall we have?
18445	What sort of man is Alexis?
18445	What the deuce are you doing here?
18445	What the deuce brings you here and at this time of night?
18445	What the deuce have we been up to?
18445	What would you have?
18445	What would you?
18445	What''s the document?
18445	What''s the matter with you?
18445	What, did you not know? 18445 What, do you think of going?"
18445	What, you are not yet thirty, and are already thinking of doing your Russia?
18445	What,replied the dresser,"you do not know?
18445	What,said he,"is it St. Cupid''s Day and can not I take a step without running up against people in love?
18445	What? 18445 What?"
18445	What?
18445	What?
18445	What?
18445	What?
18445	Where are you going so late in this region?
18445	Where are you going, sir?
18445	Where are you going?
18445	Where could I go to?
18445	Where did you find the money?
18445	Where is Musette?
18445	Where is young Seraphin?
18445	Where shall we dine today?
18445	Where the deuce has all the money gone?
18445	Which is better; to allow oneself always to be deceived through believing, or never to believe for fear of always being deceived?
18445	Who else would have seen it? 18445 Who is Laura?"
18445	Who is that gentleman?
18445	Who is the victim?
18445	Who is there?
18445	Who is this Ali Baba?
18445	Who knows?
18445	Who the deuce can it be at this time of night?
18445	Whom is this piece by?
18445	Why be in such a hurry? 18445 Why did n''t you tell me before?
18445	Why did you not come sooner?
18445	Why do n''t you borrow the sum of the lady herself?
18445	Why do n''t you go and tell her yourself?
18445	Why not?
18445	Why so?
18445	Why so?
18445	Why, why should you go? 18445 Why?"
18445	Why?
18445	Why?
18445	Why?
18445	Why?
18445	Why?
18445	Will she stay there?
18445	Will there be any ladies?
18445	Will there be some women?
18445	Will those scoundrels never be quiet?
18445	Will you allow me to call on you?
18445	Will you be so good as to tell me what you think of the love scene?
18445	With Rodolphe?
18445	With whom and with what?
18445	Wo n''t the fire light?
18445	Wo n''t you say good night?
18445	Would it be impolite, Monsieur Schaunard, to inquire your new address?
18445	Would not you like to keep Christmas Eve?
18445	Would you believe it,said the uncle,"that I have been forced to borrow money from my shopman to meet a bill?"
18445	Would you like me to come with you a bit?
18445	Yes, by the way,said the porter,"whom do you want?"
18445	Yes,said Marcel,"what does he play on?"
18445	You are no longer a viscountess, then?
18445	You are sure?
18445	You are the household, are you not?
18445	You are working-- verses?
18445	You do n''t know anyone who would do that for me cheap? 18445 You got Marcel''s letter all right?"
18445	You have no gloves, shall I lend you mine?
18445	You have seen the new piece, then?
18445	You know the gentleman?
18445	You think so?
18445	You understand music?
18445	You were saying that business was not flourishing?
18445	You will not refuse another glass?
18445	_What are those sundries?"
18445	''"_"What did we buy that was useful?
18445	''To be or not to be?''
18445	''What matter the bottle, so long as we draw intoxication from it?''"
18445	''Why do you want to take that off?''
18445	***** One evening, when she was humming in a low tone to herself, Vicomte Paul said to Mimi,"What are you singing, dear?"
18445	A poor pun, eh?
18445	Again, I ask, was I not right in my prophecies; and would you believe me now, if I tell you that you will not stop at this?
18445	Am I asking you for money?"
18445	Am I not soon going to be in possession of my lodging?
18445	Am I to believe the rumors that are current, and that this misfortune has broken down to such a degree your robust philosophy?
18445	And are not the independence, the freedom of mannerism of which we boast so loudly, very mediocre advantages?
18445	And he added carelessly,"Do we breakfast today?"
18445	And how could he repulse her, this charming creature who came to him armed with all the seductions of a beauty at its dawn?
18445	And the chapter on stoves-- where are you in that?"
18445	And then for whose sake was she false to him?
18445	And these, again,"he continued, recognizing his slippers on Marcel''s feet,"are not those my papouches, the gift of a beloved hand?
18445	And what is his name?"
18445	And you, Marcel?"
18445	And you,"he continued, laughing,"would you like to be sixty?"
18445	And you?"
18445	Another head?
18445	Are we not all here?"
18445	Are you ready?"
18445	Are you really a good one?"
18445	At the conclusion of the second chapter, the poet interrupted his host:"Do n''t you feel your throat a little dry?"
18445	Besides, was not Mimi clever enough to prove to him at need that he was mistaken?
18445	But in that case why is he not black?"
18445	But what then?"
18445	Can not you still be my friend, because you have been something else?
18445	Can you not also satisfy the void of my heart, which has been so long empty?"
18445	Come, now, how shall I manage to accord it?
18445	Did Carolus make you pay?"
18445	Did I hire a room here and pay you a deposit to bind the bargain?
18445	Did he speak to you about me?"
18445	Did she transmit it to you?"
18445	Do we not owe passive obedience to these ladies?
18445	Do you forget that this is the twentieth, and at this time of the month their wardrobe is up to the very top of the spout?"
18445	Do you keep a dancer?"
18445	Do you presume to speak to me with your cap on?"
18445	Do you remember, young lady, you who now walk hand- in- hand, and who, up to two days back, had never seen one another?
18445	Do you think I am carrying away my furniture in a handkerchief?"
18445	Do you think it is really true that he no longer loves me at all?"
18445	Do you understand?"
18445	Do you understand?"
18445	Does Allah lend your plans no helping hand?
18445	Does not that prove that she loved me better than you?"
18445	Eh?"
18445	Every stroke diffused itself through the room in mocking sounds which seemed to say to the unlucky Schaunard,"Are you ready?"
18445	Fancy, he wanted to make me learn orthography; what the deuce should I have done with it?
18445	Follow my idea?"
18445	For a moment I really thought that he was going to die in my arms, or that, at least, he would go mad, as he almost did once before, you remember?
18445	For after all, what is the use of all your papers that no one can understand?
18445	For, after all, is it a life we lead?
18445	Four square meals of my childhood, what has become of you?"
18445	Had this philosophical article burst upon the gaze of astonished Europe?
18445	Hang it; what am I to do?"
18445	Have you brought me any money?"
18445	Have you read Shakespeare?"
18445	Have you really got something to do?"
18445	How can you call a passion, which brings a man to the condition in which Jacques is at this moment, happiness?
18445	How is she?
18445	How is this chasm to be filled?"
18445	How many pages like that are wanted for the skirt?"
18445	How much do I owe, Adele?"
18445	How much does your friendship for me amount to?"
18445	How refuse his hand to this little white one, delicately veined with blue, that was held out to him full of caresses?
18445	How say,"Get you gone,"to these eighteen years, the presence of which already filled the home with a perfume of youth and gaiety?
18445	How shall I fill up these twelve eternities?"
18445	I am at the town hall, am I not?
18445	I am the father of a family, am I not?
18445	I go to the cafe for a game at dominoes?
18445	If he had suffered deeply on account of her, was not this suffering the expiation of the immense joys she had bestowed upon him?
18445	In gold?"
18445	Indeed, what will happen if we continue this monotonous and idle vagabondage?
18445	Is a palace not sufficient security for the rent of a garret?"
18445	Is it long since you saw him, Marcel and is it true that he is much altered?"
18445	Is that good style?"
18445	Is there anyone who wants to be buried?"
18445	Is there anything new in the world except virtue?"
18445	Is there no other place in the vicinity where you could step in without being hindered by any mathematical difficulties?"
18445	Is there not anything else saleable here?
18445	Is there nothing sacred for you, atheist that you are?"
18445	Is this the eighth of April?
18445	Jacques rose, and said, looking fixedly at him,"it is over, is it not-- there is no longer any hope?"
18445	Like a personage in a tragedy, he ejaculated:"Can I believe my eyes?"
18445	Little white hands with the blue veins, little white hands to whom I had affianced my lips, have you too received my last kiss?"
18445	Mademoiselle Marie, so you are no longer in mourning?"
18445	Monsieur Schaunard,"cried he, blocking up the artist''s way,"do n''t you remember that this is the eighth of April?"
18445	Monsieur Schaunard?"
18445	Musette read a challenge in this sentence, and quickly replied,"And it will not perhaps be the last, eh?"
18445	Now do you see it?"
18445	On seeing her master in such a state, she set up a shriek, and asked,"what are they doing to him?"
18445	On the other hand, by wearing this veil up, it was it that risked escaping notice, and in that case, what was the good of having it?
18445	Play the traitor to whom?"
18445	Pretty brown curly head that has slept so long on this spot, will you never come back to sleep here again?
18445	Rodolphe saw him coming, and at once recognized him; as indeed, who would not who had once seen him?
18445	Rodolphe waiting for a cab?
18445	She only asked one thing-- whether he kissed her hands as often as he used to kiss her own?
18445	Speak sir,"she continued, raising her head towards the young man,"what do you wish?"
18445	Suppose we went into the country on the Boulevards?"
18445	That calm, that tranquillity which he had hoped for on separating from his mistress, had he found them again after her departure?
18445	That is what we all are-- monstrous egoists-- who love love for love''s sake-- you understand me?
18445	That makes altogether---?"
18445	Then Musette would look at him laughingly, and say--"What would you have, my dear fellow?
18445	To the Grand Turk?
18445	True liberty consists of being able to dispense with the aid of others, and to exist by oneself, and have we got to that?
18445	Volumes of poetry with a portrait of the author in spectacles?
18445	Was it not the ordinary vengeance of human fate which forbids absolute happiness as an impiety?
18445	Was my love killed on learning that Mimi was to die?"
18445	We shall be ready, shall we not, ladies?"
18445	We were like some wretched copy of a masterpiece?
18445	Well, and the muff?
18445	Were not the Bourbons right to guillotine him, since he had played the traitor?"
18445	What a blow it must have been to his heart no longer to find me there on coming home, eh?"
18445	What am I to wear?"
18445	What are the police about?"
18445	What books are they?
18445	What can it have been?"
18445	What cataclysm had then taken place in his existence?
18445	What could I be thinking of?
18445	What did he do with them?"
18445	What did you want a glass for?
18445	What do I see?
18445	What do you do with so much money?
18445	What do you mean by this and that?
18445	What do you say to my project, philosopher?"
18445	What do you sleep on?"
18445	What do you think about it, philosopher?"
18445	What do you think of this one, eh?
18445	What does he live on, and where does he live?
18445	What for?"
18445	What has given me the pleasure of this visit?"
18445	What has happened to us?"
18445	What is all that to me?
18445	What is he doing?
18445	What is it?"
18445	What is there to be wondered at in that?"
18445	What is there to prove that you were not waiting for her?"
18445	What must she think of my absence?
18445	What they call a cataclysm-- you understand?"
18445	What times we had up there; do you remember?
18445	What will become of you?
18445	What will madame say?"
18445	What will my life be like within these four walls?"
18445	What would you have done in my place?"
18445	What would you have, reader?
18445	What, indeed, had he gained by their rupture?
18445	What, it is the 15th of April?
18445	When did you see her last?"
18445	When the dresser returned he took him by the hand and said these words:"My friend, suppose that the letter I wrote to you a week ago was true?"
18445	Where am I to find them?
18445	Where and when did you make her acquaintance?"
18445	Where are you going to dine this evening?"
18445	Where are you going?"
18445	Where do you suppose it could come from?"
18445	Where is it?"
18445	Who are you?"
18445	Who can affirm that intelligence absolutely ends where insensibility begins?
18445	Who can say that the passions fade away and die exactly at the last beat of the heart which they have agitated?
18445	Who can tell?
18445	Who''s to pay for it?"
18445	Why and wherefore this lecture?"
18445	Why sits this pallor on your noble brow?
18445	Will you allow me to offer you some box tickets?
18445	Will you allow me to seize the present one?"
18445	Will you be good enough, sir, to help me to look for it?
18445	Will you come with me?
18445	Will you dissect it?"
18445	Will you order the dinner?"
18445	Will you stay to dinner?"
18445	Will you take the trouble to come downstairs?"
18445	Wo n''t it be fun?"
18445	Yes or no?"
18445	You are going?"
18445	You can, can you not?
18445	You have become rich, then?"
18445	You have not seen her again?"
18445	You know the tall fellow who laughs in my face when I take him his bill?"
18445	You must have gone round by the Pyrenees?"
18445	You understand astronomy?"
18445	_ Another Reader_: And Mademoiselle Francine, where about is she, then?
18445	asked the artist,"can not you guess?
18445	cried the stranger,"what do I see?
18445	cried the widow,"do they talk about him in the papers?
18445	exclaimed Colline,"what did he take my greatcoat for?"
18445	exclaimed Musette,"why should you say that to me?
18445	exclaimed Phemie, dazzled on seeing her lover so elegantly got up,"where did you find that jacket?"
18445	exclaimed Rodolphe,"who has blown the candle out?"
18445	exclaimed the porter on seeing his former tenant,"Monsieur Schaunard, how did you come here?"
18445	it''s you, is it?"
18445	my friend Rodolphe, what has happened to change you thus?
18445	quoth Schaunard,"have you any more sauce there?"
18445	said Colline in a tone of raillery,"what can one be waiting for when one is twenty, when there are stars in the sky and songs in the air?"
18445	said Colline, and he began to recite:"Wilt thou begone?
18445	said Rodolphe uneasy,"you are going to wear''Methuselah''?"
18445	said Rodolphe,"do n''t you hear?
18445	said Rodolphe,"who is this animated sonnet loitering here?
18445	said Rodolphe,"you are going into society in a colored shirt?"
18445	said he to himself when he got into the street,"what shall I do?
18445	said the other, and she added,"and you, is your benefit soon coming on?"
18445	shouted Rodolphe,"do n''t you see, you wretch, that he is talking of''tin''?
18445	so I am not the Monsieur Schaunard to whom formal notice to quit is given at a cost of five francs?
18445	so you want to show me the door?"
18445	what is it?"
18445	what?
18445	where did you get that sermon?
18445	you''ve used up one faggot already?"
25838	Do you go in, when it rains? 25838 Do you like carrots?
25838	''A man?''
25838	''Ah, did I not tell you?''
25838	''Ah, you are proud, eh?
25838	''Ah, you know each other?''
25838	''Ah?''
25838	''All about her?''
25838	''All right?''
25838	''Am I doing well?''
25838	''An investment, dear lady?
25838	''And I suppose you would like me better if I were always silly?''
25838	''And at twenty- two, what should I sell for?''
25838	''And now?''
25838	''And what have you given me in return for it all?
25838	''And you are going to be married, I suppose?''
25838	''And you went on the stage at once?''
25838	''Are you going to Paris to- day?''
25838	''Are you here for long?''
25838	''Are you hurt, Monsieur?''
25838	''Are you hurt?''
25838	''Are you in earnest?''
25838	''Are you playing with me?''
25838	''Are you quite sure you''re not hurt?''
25838	''Are you sure of the voice?''
25838	''Begun what?''
25838	''Better?
25838	''But I do n''t know a word of Spanish----''''What in the world has that to do with it?
25838	''But how can you?
25838	''But how is it possible?
25838	''But if the house should take fire?''
25838	''But is there no way of protecting oneself?''
25838	''But of course you''ve no business to think me nice, have you?''
25838	''But really, how can you"determine"to marry me, if I wo n''t agree?''
25838	''But then, my dear, what in the world are you thinking of?''
25838	''But why do you put on so much?''
25838	''But why should he not?
25838	''But why?
25838	''But why?''
25838	''But why?''
25838	''By the way,''asked the English officer on her other side,''was not your father the famous army coach?''
25838	''Ca n''t we part without quarrelling?''
25838	''Ca n''t you forgive me, Tom?''
25838	''Can I be of any use to you in getting off, mother?''
25838	''Can I be of any use?''
25838	''Could any one do anything to make it easier for you?''
25838	''Dearest lady,''said a deep voice, with a sort of oily, anticipative gentleness in it,''can you forgive me my little stratagem?''
25838	''Did Logotheti tell you anything about what happened after you left us?''
25838	''Did he?''
25838	''Did you mean"of course it is possible-- and easy,"my dear?
25838	''Did you really get a double first?''
25838	''Did you see the gentleman?''
25838	''Did you think I was in earnest?''
25838	''Did you think that any manager would engage you, even for one night, merely on my word, my child?
25838	''Do I bore you?''
25838	''Do I?''
25838	''Do n''t you think there is just a little prejudice in your opinion of him?''
25838	''Do you know Mr. Lushington well?''
25838	''Do you know that you are going ahead at a frightful pace?''
25838	''Do you know that you are quite the rudest and most brutal person I ever met?''
25838	''Do you know what an"ideal"is?''
25838	''Do you know what the hardest thing in my life is?''
25838	''Do you know what you are doing?
25838	''Do you know why I am sure of it?
25838	''Do you mean that I may not even come and see you?''
25838	''Do you mean that Madame De Rosa has invented the story?''
25838	''Do you mean that?''
25838	''Do you mean to say that after all I''ve done to get you this money, you are going to give me up to be an actress?''
25838	''Do you mean to say that you could just go out and buy yourself a wife in the market in Constantinople?''
25838	''Do you mean to say that you did all that in your head in ten seconds?''
25838	''Do you mean to take an early train to- morrow morning?''
25838	''Do you really think so?''
25838	''Do you suppose I''ll keep it, now that I know where it comes from?
25838	''Do you think I might have a little more?''
25838	''Do you think I reproach you?''
25838	''Do you think I''m a child to believe such nonsense?''
25838	''Do you think you would have been any better, in my place?''
25838	''Do you understand?''
25838	''Do you want to marry Miss Donne yourself?''
25838	''Do you wonder that I love him?''
25838	''Do you?''
25838	''Do you?''
25838	''Does she know the part?''
25838	''Eh?
25838	''Eh?''
25838	''Eh?''
25838	''Eh?''
25838	''Excited?
25838	''Good friends?''
25838	''Gratuitous?
25838	''Happiness for one, do n''t you know?''
25838	''Has anything happened?''
25838	''Has she told you?
25838	''Have I succeeded at all?''
25838	''Have you a good action of the heart?''
25838	''Have you any money with you?''
25838	''Have you been paying your lawyer, or was he to get a percentage on the sum recovered?''
25838	''Have you come all the way from Versailles again to say that?''
25838	''Have you ever been behind in this theatre?
25838	''Have you lived long in Paris?''
25838	''Have you seen Logotheti?''
25838	''He died young, did n''t he?''
25838	''How did you dare to settle money on me?''
25838	''How did you dare to take money from him for me?''
25838	''How do you know?''
25838	''How do you mean?''
25838	''How?
25838	''I did right, did n''t I?''
25838	''I do n''t think so, but what if it did?''
25838	''I frightened you?
25838	''I said, to my determination----''''Determination?
25838	''I suppose you are not afraid to come here and sing before an impresario and three or four musicians, are you?''
25838	''I suppose you know him very well?''
25838	''If my own son has done much worse to me, why should I care what any one else can do?''
25838	''If people agreed about everything, what would become of conversation, lawyers and standing armies?
25838	''If the girl loves you, do you suppose she will care what I''ve done?''
25838	''In two meetings?''
25838	''Indeed?''
25838	''Ingenious?''
25838	''Is Miss Donne here?''
25838	''Is it all right?''
25838	''Is it not an ambulance?
25838	''Is that all we are to have to- day?
25838	''Is that all, for my voice?''
25838	''Is that all?
25838	''Is that all?''
25838	''Is that why you changed it?''
25838	''Is that you?
25838	''Is the other one as nice?''
25838	''Is there any one there?''
25838	''Is there to be any secret about your_ dà © but_?''
25838	''Is your real name Smith?''
25838	''It was very stupid of me, was n''t it?
25838	''It''s enough to cow a mob, is n''t it?''
25838	''Left the stage?
25838	''Little?''
25838	''London?''
25838	''Lyric?''
25838	''Mad, because I love you?''
25838	''Margaret, what were you?''
25838	''May I ask what she said?
25838	''May I ask where you were born, Miss Donne?''
25838	''May I not have some, too?''
25838	''May I not keep my own?''
25838	''May I please come in?''
25838	''Me?''
25838	''Miserable?
25838	''Must we?''
25838	''My dear, why not?''
25838	''My singing?''
25838	''No matter what I had done?''
25838	''No?
25838	''Not really?''
25838	''Not room?
25838	''Of course?''
25838	''Of me?
25838	''Of me?''
25838	''Of what use would that be, now that the best part of it is over-- or the worst part?
25838	''Oh, you agree with me?
25838	''Oh, you wo n''t?
25838	''Oh?''
25838	''One?''
25838	''Only as far as I am concerned?''
25838	''Or are you tired?''
25838	''Or why should not I be quite satisfied, and more than satisfied?''
25838	''Pity, I suppose?''
25838	''Please, Madame, is the woman to go away?
25838	''Really not?''
25838	''Really?''
25838	''Shall I call a cab for you?''
25838	''Shall I say"not at home,"ma''am?''
25838	''Shall we go on?''
25838	''Shall we go on?''
25838	''Shall we wake her?''
25838	''Should you like to go to Greece?''
25838	''Should you like to see the telegrams?''
25838	''Should you mind taking that thing off your face for a moment?
25838	''So that''s it, is it?
25838	''Some one you do n''t know?''
25838	''That she might be too kind to tell a beginner just what she really thinks?''
25838	''That you should move like the Victory?
25838	''The King?''
25838	''The fact is, it''s all rather funny, is n''t it?
25838	''The note is for you, Madame, is it not?''
25838	''Then Mademoiselle is a musician?
25838	''Then it was the King who passed me in that smart brougham?
25838	''Then we will say that he cheated Miss Donne''s maternal grandfather-- is that the relationship?
25838	''There were a good many people, were n''t there?''
25838	''This charming young lady-- what is your name, my dear?
25838	''Tired?''
25838	''To Miss Donne?
25838	''Was it?
25838	''Was there ever such a man?''
25838	''Well?''
25838	''Well?''
25838	''Well?''
25838	''What are you thinking of?''
25838	''What business has a man to wear such jewellery?
25838	''What did he say?
25838	''What did you answer?''
25838	''What did you suppose?''
25838	''What do you know about it?''
25838	''What do you mean by saying that your life is over?''
25838	''What do you mean?
25838	''What do you mean?''
25838	''What do you mean?''
25838	''What do you suppose I should be worth in Turkey?''
25838	''What do you think of it?''
25838	''What do you think?''
25838	''What do you want?''
25838	''What gentleman?''
25838	''What has become of you?''
25838	''What is an army coach?''
25838	''What is happening?''
25838	''What is it?''
25838	''What is it?''
25838	''What is it?''
25838	''What is rubbish?''
25838	''What is the matter with you?''
25838	''What is the matter?''
25838	''What is the matter?''
25838	''What is this for?
25838	''What is very odd?''
25838	''What name, if you please?''
25838	''What prison?''
25838	''What shall we say?''
25838	''What should I do with a steam yacht?''
25838	''What sort of revenge?''
25838	''What sort of"designs"?''
25838	''What the devil did you dare to think that I meant?''
25838	''What train shall you take, mother?''
25838	''What was your book about?''
25838	''What wo n''t do?''
25838	''What''s the matter?''
25838	''What, for instance?
25838	''What?''
25838	''What?''
25838	''What?''
25838	''What?''
25838	''Where are you, the real you?
25838	''Where did you learn to speak English so well?''
25838	''Where is she?
25838	''Where is your maid?''
25838	''Where shall I tell the man to take you?''
25838	''Who gave you this?
25838	''Who is Logotheti?''
25838	''Who is that person with the queer name?''
25838	''Who knows?''
25838	''Who was it?''
25838	''Who?
25838	''Who?''
25838	''Why are you a Greek?''
25838	''Why ca n''t we like each other, be very, very fond of each other, and meet often, and each help the other in life?
25838	''Why did you come?''
25838	''Why do n''t you get into the automobile and let Monsieur Logotheti take you home?''
25838	''Why do n''t you go to Crete?''
25838	''Why do n''t you sit down, my dear?''
25838	''Why do you ask?''
25838	''Why do you speak like that?''
25838	''Why have you done it?''
25838	''Why have you not made your_ dà © but_?''
25838	''Why not?''
25838	''Why not?''
25838	''Why not?''
25838	''Why should I waste time?
25838	''Why should I?''
25838	''Why will you always go back to that question?''
25838	''Why-- good gracious-- how''s this?
25838	''Why?''
25838	''Why?''
25838	''Will he call me his"darling"?''
25838	''Will this do, mother?''
25838	''Will you come with me?''
25838	''Will you have anything else over you, mother?''
25838	''Will you leave things as they are and forget all about this business?
25838	''Will you take me back to Madame De Rosa, please?''
25838	''Will you try the trio to- day?''
25838	''Wo n''t you come and dine with me afterwards?''
25838	''Wo n''t you take some of the money-- only what I made by singing?''
25838	''Would it make it any better if-- if I married again?''
25838	''Would n''t you like to wash your face?''
25838	''Yes, but where?''
25838	''Yes?''
25838	''Yes?''
25838	''You are Madame Bonanni, are you not?''
25838	''You are not Edmund Lushington, the critic?''
25838	''You believe that it was an accident, do n''t you?''
25838	''You did not come all the way from London for that?''
25838	''You do n''t really suppose that I am going to explain, do you?
25838	''You know him, too?''
25838	''You love beautiful things, do n''t you?''
25838	''You mean that if I do n''t, you''ll never ask me again, I suppose?''
25838	''You understand?
25838	''You want me to send you a couple of friends and fight a duel with you?
25838	''You?''
25838	''Your son?
25838	A question of fortune, I daresay?''
25838	Am I the only living woman that has been carried off her feet by royalty?
25838	And he was only a little boy-- how could I guess?''
25838	And if''--the man''s voice took a confidential tone--''if any lady should ask for you, sir?''
25838	And now that you are here of your own accord, why should I let you go?''
25838	And they know their business, do n''t they, Logotheti?''
25838	And why should you not be pleased at that?''
25838	And why?
25838	And your arms?
25838	And-- what have you done to your face?''
25838	Anything else?''
25838	Are you English enough to understand that expression?''
25838	Are you satisfied with the contract we signed?''
25838	Are you still angry with me?
25838	As it is''--she turned to Margaret with suddenly flashing eyes--''do you know, my dear?
25838	As you ca n''t attribute any interested motive to my determination----''''Eh?''
25838	Awful-- idiot?
25838	Because I''m too fond of you?
25838	Behind which door was some one waiting?
25838	But I really could not foresee that one would run over the other and that you would appear just at that moment, could I?
25838	But do n''t you think, perhaps, that she is just a little too much so?''
25838	But do you mean to say that anything could keep De Rosa in Paris this afternoon?''
25838	But if the house should burn down before they come?''
25838	But suppose that I should not care to call you Tom either, and yet should wish to call you something, do n''t you know?
25838	But what becomes of the imagination?''
25838	But what has respectability to do with art?''
25838	But what has that to do with it?''
25838	But what is it?
25838	But who in the world are you?''
25838	But why did you change it at all for your son?''
25838	But why do I go on singing, my dear?
25838	But why should I care?
25838	But----''''But what?''
25838	Ca n''t you answer my question?''
25838	Can you tell me what good this kind of thing can do?''
25838	Carmen, do n''t you know?
25838	Cordova may call me a brute, but she is the greatest soprano in the world, what does it matter?"
25838	Cruelty to human beings?
25838	Cruelty to insects or animals?
25838	Did he say that I was growing old and ought to give up the stage?''
25838	Did you ever see such a daub?
25838	Do n''t they do it in America?''
25838	Do n''t we?''
25838	Do n''t you believe me?''
25838	Do n''t you know?''
25838	Do n''t you see how hard I am trying?''
25838	Do n''t you see that I''m not dressed?''
25838	Do n''t you see that he is going to have a fit?''
25838	Do n''t you think so too?''
25838	Do n''t you think so?
25838	Do n''t you think so?''
25838	Do n''t you think"Sister Juliet"sounds very well?
25838	Do you eat well and sleep well, always?''
25838	Do you know that I have wondered at the way you dress, ever since I met you?''
25838	Do you know that it''s frightfully humiliating to want to marry a man, and to have him object, no matter why?''
25838	Do you know that this is only our second meeting?''
25838	Do you know the duo at the beginning of the fourth act?
25838	Do you know your way about?''
25838	Do you know?
25838	Do you like it, my dear?''
25838	Do you mean to go away?''
25838	Do you mind my saying as much as that, at a second meeting?''
25838	Do you see the resemblance?''
25838	Do you see?
25838	Do you see?
25838	Do you see?
25838	Do you see?''
25838	Do you smile when you are pleased?
25838	Do you suppose that such a good man of business would think of making any one a present of a hundred thousand pounds?
25838	Do you think I am blind?
25838	Do you think I''ve forgotten the language, or the songs?''
25838	Do you think it could possibly have been the maraschino?''
25838	Do you understand clearly?
25838	Do you understand that?''
25838	Do you understand?''
25838	Do you understand?''
25838	Do you understand?''
25838	Do you understand?''
25838	Do you wish to do that?''
25838	Does n''t it?
25838	Does that make my life worse?
25838	Eh?
25838	Eh?
25838	Eh?''
25838	For good?''
25838	For had he not saved her, and her career, too, perhaps?
25838	Forgive me, will you?''
25838	Have I offended you, or frightened you?
25838	Have n''t I been a good friend to you?''
25838	Have people no heart?
25838	Have you a big chest and a thick throat?
25838	Have you never been in the East?''
25838	Have you sung to her?''
25838	Have you?''
25838	How about Tom?''
25838	How are you?''
25838	How can you expect me not to be proud of him?''
25838	How can you say such things of your mother?
25838	How could any one say a word against me then?
25838	How could he possibly claim to criticise her actions after that?
25838	How could you?
25838	How do I know it?
25838	How have you repaid me for the days of anxiety and nights of fever all the time when you were at those terrible studies?
25838	How have you rewarded me?
25838	How much do you want?''
25838	How old do you think I am?
25838	How?''
25838	I hope we part good friends, Mr. Lushington?
25838	I hope you''re satisfied?
25838	I shall certainly be there on your first night, and you will not object to my splitting my gloves in applauding you?''
25838	I suppose three thousand more will satisfy him?
25838	I suppose you want some of the bonds of the new electric road, do n''t you?
25838	I''m not even asking for your sympathy, am I?''
25838	I''ve come from London to-- please?
25838	I?
25838	If not, how do you account for your wishing to go on the stage?''
25838	If she had not come to drive him mad, why did she take an attitude which of all others is becoming to well- made women and fatal to all the rest?
25838	If we really trust one another, and know it?
25838	In the name of heaven, child,''she broke out fiercely and angrily, without the least warning,''was no woman ever flattered into playing at love?
25838	In what way?
25838	Is Madame Bonanni a good type of them?''
25838	Is it not disgusting?
25838	Is n''t it?''
25838	Is that it?
25838	Is that it?
25838	Is that it?''
25838	Is there anything I have not done to make you happy, ever since you were a baby?
25838	It does, does n''t it?
25838	It follows that the man is either an agent of that wicked old Alvah Moon----''''Why?''
25838	It''s a good name for the stage, is it not?''
25838	It''s understood, is n''t it?''
25838	Let me see, what else?
25838	Luncheon?
25838	Lushington?''
25838	Lushington?''
25838	May I ask if you are a doctor?''
25838	Moon a personal friend of yours, apart from his business?''
25838	Moon and made you independent, did it from purely personal motives?''
25838	Moon for?''
25838	Mr. Lushington is your son?''
25838	My darling child, how could you be so unkind?
25838	My life is over now, and there is no reason why I should care about anything, is there?''
25838	Not even by a King?
25838	Now, my dear Mrs. Rushmore, shall we talk business?
25838	Now, what sum do you think would be fair?
25838	Of course I owe it all to you-- but that is n''t what you meant by--"protection"?''
25838	Of course it''s perfectly ridiculous, is n''t it?''
25838	Oh, the things?
25838	On the other hand, was there ever a great singer who was not appreciated till after death?
25838	Shall I tell you?
25838	Shall we turn back to the house?
25838	Shall we walk on?''
25838	Shall you think me priggish and call me disagreeable if I tell you that it is no life for a woman brought up like you?''
25838	She fought for it out of pure kindness of heart, and even the lawyers said she was very foolish to go on----''''Will you listen to me?''
25838	She would n''t care to call me Tom, would she?''
25838	Since she was willing to marry him, in spite of his birth, could he be in earnest as long as he hesitated?
25838	That it would crack, or that I should sing false?
25838	That leaves your claim worth four hundred and eighty thousand dollars, does it not?''
25838	That sort of thing, I suppose?''
25838	The ideal chaperon, is n''t she?''
25838	Then would it be painful, or disagreeable to you, to marry me?''
25838	They consider him one of the important men in the money market, do n''t they?''
25838	To ask advice?
25838	To let me hear you sing?
25838	Understand?''
25838	Was I not right in saying that you were revenged?''
25838	Was Margaret going to take that position from the first?
25838	Was ever a great painter, a great sculptor or a great poet''announced''?
25838	Was n''t I your dear mother''s best friend?
25838	Was she going to deliberately ignore that she had been taken up bodily, as it were, and carried through the short cut to celebrity?
25838	Was there any other way?''
25838	We know whence they come, for they are often impecunious gentlemen, but where do they go?
25838	Well?''
25838	What am I to do?''
25838	What are they for?
25838	What are we making ourselves miserable about?
25838	What are you waiting for?
25838	What are your arms like?
25838	What becomes of them?
25838	What becomes of your story about the company now?''
25838	What could I do?
25838	What could I do?''
25838	What did I tell you?
25838	What did you expect?
25838	What difference can it make?
25838	What difference does it make?
25838	What do such things matter, if we really care?
25838	What do you think I am made of?
25838	What does it matter, if they suffer?
25838	What have I done to displease you?''
25838	What in the world do you mean?''
25838	What is it that every one has nowadays-- the appendix?
25838	What name are you going to take, my dear?''
25838	What should we get, if we could blend into one picture the English descriptions of Paris left us by Thackeray, Sala, Du Maurier?
25838	What was there in that one painting that could offend at all?
25838	What was to happen''now''?
25838	What?
25838	What?''
25838	When she was in doubt, she asked herself the same question,''What had I better do?''
25838	When?''
25838	Where do they get such things, I wonder?
25838	Where?''
25838	Who says she is not going to sing?
25838	Who sent you?''
25838	Who was in the chorus?
25838	Who would have thought it?''
25838	Why are n''t you proud of that, mother?
25838	Why did she come?
25838	Why did you say you wanted to be alone with me, if you were not in earnest?
25838	Why do I go on?''
25838	Why do n''t you try that?''
25838	Why do you come here?
25838	Why do you name such a very early hour?''
25838	Why do you risk playing with a man who is crazy about you, and has everything in the world except you, and would throw it all away to have you?
25838	Why do you say I am not?
25838	Why do you stand there like a dressed- up doll in a tailor''s window?
25838	Why do you talk of these things?''
25838	Why do you wish to go away, just when I''ve found out how much I want you to stay?
25838	Why had she come?
25838	Why have you done it?''
25838	Why in the world should he want to marry me?''
25838	Why make unnecessary inquiries about his parents?
25838	Why should I be sorry?
25838	Why should I care for it?
25838	Why should I care?
25838	Why should I go on earning money, money, money?
25838	Why should I go on singing, now?
25838	Why should I tell?''
25838	Why should anybody care?
25838	Why should she care?
25838	Why should we say good- bye?
25838	Why?
25838	Will you authorise me?''
25838	Will you come too?
25838	Will you come?
25838	Will you come?''
25838	Will you kindly include me?''
25838	Will you please explain?''
25838	Will you take off your hat?''
25838	Will you tell me how I could have acted otherwise in order to get the property into my hands free of all chance of dispute?
25838	With all our vanity, should we ever expect to please a French writer by telling him that his work was''truly English''?
25838	Wo n''t you separate me from it in your thoughts?
25838	Wo n''t you sit down?''
25838	Wo n''t you try?''
25838	Would it not show us that face as it is still, when we see it in spring?
25838	Yes?
25838	Yes?
25838	Yes?''
25838	You are Signorina-- Signorina what?
25838	You are a lady, are n''t you?''
25838	You are afraid of him?
25838	You are quite satisfied that this is right?''
25838	You could n''t do it on paper, could you?
25838	You did not know I was a man of letters, did you?''
25838	You do n''t mean to say that Schreiermeyer wants you to do the whole scene?
25838	You do n''t object, do you?''
25838	You do n''t see?
25838	You would not like your mother to be ridiculous, would you?''
25838	You?
25838	or,''What will he or she do next?''
25838	she exclaimed,''you would not have had me refuse, would you?
25838	she screamed at the smiling servant,''why do you stand there staring like a stuffed codfish?
43742	''Ah,''she said,''you make up your mind in advance that I have no dramatic instinct?'' 43742 ''But, mignonne,''I said,''what makes you think, all of a sudden, you could act?
43742	''To monsieur Paul Manesse: Monsieur----''Has monsieur written''Monsieur''?
43742	A brute?
43742	A challenge?
43742	A composer?
43742	A glass of wine, Harriet? 43742 A swell?
43742	Ah, why should we doubt it?
43742	Ah, you are a painter, and communist, hein? 43742 Ah?"
43742	Also, how am I to make a home for them when they come? 43742 And his charge-- how much?"
43742	And if you are not bored here----"Bored? 43742 And if you do n''t disbelieve me, wo n''t_ you_ face a little awkwardness for_ me_?
43742	And now you''regret that you must say good night''?
43742	And such miracles have happened again?
43742	And the ermine cloak,she faltered,"could I take the ermine cloak?"
43742	And why''petit bonhomme''like that-- what are you making so much of me about?
43742	And you-- what is there for_ you_? 43742 And_ not_ the lotteries?"
43742	Another opinion, monsieur? 43742 Are we discussing your beliefs?
43742	Are you running away from-- from my success? 43742 Are you still in the same place?"
43742	Are you too much occupied to talk business?
43742	As a mother, do you know only one kind of tenderness, madame? 43742 At my age?
43742	Bad? 43742 But what do you complain of?"
43742	But what else have I got to hope for? 43742 But why should you give it all up?"
43742	But''practically wasted''?
43742	But-- not swords, either? 43742 But----""What?"
43742	Cash?
43742	Champagne_ and_ a cab? 43742 Changed?"
43742	Civilised warfare?
43742	Communist meeting?
43742	Crete?
43742	Did you take shares yourself?
43742	Disappointed?
43742	Dividends?
43742	Do I not confide everything to you? 43742 Do n''t I?"
43742	Do n''t you think I should be interested in it? 43742 Do n''t you think it would be very risky?"
43742	Do n''t you think we should find it brighter to live somewhere else?
43742	Do we shirk danger, we communists?
43742	Do you ask me to adjourn our conference for eleven years?
43742	Do you care for me?
43742	Do you disbelieve me?
43742	Do you have to rough it very badly?
43742	Do you know you have given me your own portrait?
43742	Do you mean you could give your position up to be my wife?
43742	Do you remember the people in that house? 43742 Do you think I am blind?
43742	Do you think they will?
43742	Does that mean that nothing is arranged yet?
43742	Eh bien? 43742 Eh, bien-- you can not find the children''s night- gowns?"
43742	Enfin, when you sought the chance, when you wrote to me at last, you foresaw-- what?
43742	Enfin-- by the way, what is your name?
43742	Even to do us a service?
43742	For me?
43742	For the rest?
43742	Going to feed, Gaby?
43742	He was sure?
43742	He will be able to place it with some other management, will he not?
43742	Hein?
43742	Hein?
43742	Hein?
43742	His name?
43742	Hollow cheeks, small grey moustache, slight stoop?
43742	How can I? 43742 How can he say that?
43742	How can that be? 43742 How d''ye do?
43742	How do you mean?
43742	How much will a triumph be worth to me if I am dead?
43742	How should I know that? 43742 How the devil can it have action before there is a plot?"
43742	How, too young?
43742	Hurt? 43742 I suppose,"I sighed,"she had her way?"
43742	I think we''re all of us ready, are n''t we?
43742	I wish_ you''d_ come round to dinner with me one evening, if you''ve nothing better to do?
43742	I wonder if he is thinking of us?
43742	I---"It''d be a charity, I''m all alone, and-- by the way, I do n''t know if''Miss Barton''is just your literary name now? 43742 I?
43742	I?
43742	If I mind? 43742 If our imposture were found out?
43742	If she has youth already, what for?
43742	If we were to go there again-- in humbleness of spirit this time, in contrition, beseeching pardon for our error-- do you think it might be undone?
43742	If we were to go there again?
43742	If you did n''t care for me, why should it interest you?
43742	In love, who_ chooses_? 43742 Is he the only fat man in France, fool?
43742	Is it an imbecile like me who could teach you?
43742	Is it not worth our while to suffer a little tedium for such an end? 43742 Is n''t it lovely, how Verdi reminds one?"
43742	Is that why I notice that your tobacco- pouch is empty, too?
43742	It is for your own sake, then, not hers, that you delay?
43742	It is his character that displeases you?
43742	It is monsieur Launay?
43742	It is you who are the author of this article, monsieur-- this infamous calumny?
43742	It would cost such a lot, chéri-- what are you thinking about? 43742 London?"
43742	Madame has not heard of it? 43742 Madame means my intention?"
43742	Mademoiselle Gabrielle Dupuy?
43742	Mademoiselle Piganne would contrast most effectively with your tints, I think?
43742	May I say that I hope that conversation with madame Daudenarde contented you?
43742	Messieurs, are you really sure we are n''t laughing too much for you?
43742	Mon Dieu, is it not extraordinary how people seek to rob me of my child?
43742	Monsieur desires?
43742	Monsieur resides----?
43742	My art?
43742	N''est ce pas?
43742	Not written? 43742 Nothing, Irene?"
43742	Nothing?
43742	Now, is not that absurd? 43742 Now, when did I ever refuse you anything?"
43742	Of penetrating to the apartments of Phædra? 43742 Oh, my dearest,"she wept, smiling,"if my love''s enough----?"
43742	On the pretext of convention?
43742	One glass of champagne? 43742 Our bonne,"remarked the widower, complacently,"might be worse, hein?"
43742	Paid? 43742 Perhaps he is fancying us like this?"
43742	Petit bonhomme, wilt thou do me a favour?
43742	Rather remote from the dramatic world?
43742	Really?
43742	Remove him?
43742	Rome?
43742	See our Roll of Honour in the window? 43742 She is so bad as all that?"
43742	So-- er Well, how does London look to you after such a long time? 43742 So?"
43742	Some man who was staying at the hydro where you were?
43742	That Henri held you responsible?
43742	That the engagement will soon be announced?
43742	The Maison Séverin? 43742 The milliner''s?
43742	The prospects are magnificent, are n''t they? 43742 The shares had slipped thy mind?
43742	The what?
43742	The young man''s position is not good enough?
43742	Then, if she is not mad--panted madame de Val Fleury,"then, if she is not mad----My God, can there be something in it?"
43742	Thirty- two?
43742	Three months of it?
43742	Tiens, you?
43742	To do_ what_?
43742	To marry me for love-- a girl? 43742 To travel, I?"
43742	To whom does she go?
43742	Tut, tut,said Floromond;"are you trying to pose me for a hero of romance?
43742	Was it so bad, the attack?
43742	We go back to Paris?
43742	We have n''t had long, have we?
43742	We have not been unhappy together all these years, Nanette, my little wife, though you did throw yourself away in marrying me, hein?
43742	Well, chatterbox?
43742	Well, if she is not happy at home, why not ask her to stay with us for_ two_ months? 43742 Well, monsieur, you must surely understand that until I have seen you act I can not be of any service to you?"
43742	Well, well,he brought forth at last,"after all, it is not so bad, what?
43742	Well?
43742	Well?
43742	What are you-- I mean, what do you do for a living?
43742	What can I have the honour of doing for you?
43742	What did he say?
43742	What dividends? 43742 What do you expect me to say to you, you two?"
43742	What do you imagine I do with myself, in this hole, all the evening, while you stay carousing outside?
43742	What do you imagine you have been? 43742 What do you mean-- I treated you fairly, did n''t I?"
43742	What do you mean?
43742	What do you say? 43742 What do you show me?"
43742	What do you suppose was the sequel?
43742	What do you think of it?
43742	What do you think of my hat with the bird of paradise? 43742 What do you want?"
43742	What evidence is this? 43742 What if we produce a resident of this very village, to say who I am?"
43742	What if you get them-- you will be no nearer to renown? 43742 What is the matter?"
43742	What is your name?
43742	What name?
43742	What of it?
43742	What possible interest could Jacques''difficulties have for Martime? 43742 What then?
43742	What think you of exploring the Minotaur''s lair?
43742	What were the ruffian''s words?
43742	What you have had to hear? 43742 What''s the matter?"
43742	What? 43742 What?
43742	What? 43742 What?"
43742	What?
43742	What?
43742	When will it be seen?
43742	Where is he to be found?
43742	Where is it?
43742	Where is she now, this madame Gaillard?
43742	Who the devil are you?
43742	Who was it who gave you my address at last, monsieur?
43742	Who, in such environment, has the fingering sensibility to tend a pot of pansies? 43742 Why are you so cold-- why wo n''t you hear me?"
43742	Why is it a different thing?
43742	Why lie to me? 43742 Why not leave well alone?
43742	Why should she not know?
43742	Why?
43742	Will he make it his next production?
43742	With Elise? 43742 Y- e- s.... What is your favourite line?"
43742	Yes, what do you think of it? 43742 You are a painter, monsieur Launay?"
43742	You are certain that is the explanation?
43742	You are fond of me, then,she muttered at last,"in spite of all?"
43742	You are not a dream?
43742	You are real?
43742	You are surprised?
43742	You can see it?
43742	You did not know who I was? 43742 You do n''t like her, papa?"
43742	You do n''t say so?
43742	You do n''t think Elise knows? 43742 You do not mind sacrificing her?"
43742	You do not suppose a young girl would pay a hundred thousand francs?
43742	You feel it, monsieur? 43742 You promise that?"
43742	You refuse to meet her?
43742	You smoke a cigarette?
43742	You take tea?
43742	You think it possible, monsieur? 43742 You think so, Frisonnette?"
43742	You would far rather----What do you say?
43742	You yield?
43742	You?
43742	_ Comment_? 43742 _ Mais-- Comment donc_?
43742	À propos de-- what? 43742 ''Your suit prospers?'' 43742 A boom? 43742 A feeble attempt she made, but... what was there to say, excepting that she had failed? 43742 A trinket? 43742 After a glance at his wife, he added, in flat tones,You will dine with us one night, hein?"
43742	After all, why not be candid?
43742	After five months?
43742	After some very painful seconds he faltered:"You are disappointed in me?"
43742	Ah, I know I am not the only father to lose his son-- she is not the only mother, but----""You do n''t think it might be best to break it to her now?"
43742	Ai n''t"great"bringing up the kids to hold with the lie that war is an ennobling influence, like the savages do?
43742	Alors, what do you say to our going to Crete and discovering them?"
43742	Am I inquisitive?"
43742	Am I le bon Dieu to create model domestics out of the dust on the office floor?"
43742	And again he asked himself,"How am I to break it to her when she_ is_ well?"
43742	And how we used to groan about the extras in the bills?"
43742	And then?
43742	And very likely she_ would_ promise-- and then what was she going to do?
43742	And what did they want to put the"Great War"for on the shrines I see?
43742	And what do you call a good deal?"
43742	And what is the cause?
43742	And who would credit what she said?
43742	And you did n''t divine that I came on purpose?"
43742	And-- and why do I find you with an empty coal- scuttle?"
43742	And----""And what?"
43742	Are we not all comfortable as we are?
43742	Are you a boy, to behave so wildly?
43742	Are you home for good?"
43742	Are you in earnest?
43742	As he remained too much embarrassed to suggest her taking a seat at his table,"I hope I have not kept you waiting?"
43742	As if I had not spoken, she went by._"_ Comment done_?
43742	At last he stuttered:"You are mademoiselle Suzanne Duvivier?
43742	Besides, when she went out to meet him she could n''t even take a suit- case.... Oh, what good would it do to meet him?
43742	But I bore madame?"
43742	But I had to leave him, or we should both have starved; if I had brought him with me, who would have looked after him all day while I was out?
43742	But I said very quietly, with dignity,"Indeed?
43742	But could she do it?
43742	But even if I made myself look like it now, it would n''t take you in, would it?
43742	But if he had n''t a studio, where did he expect her to pose?
43742	But since when have you talked Spanish?''
43742	But the compliments of mademoiselle, and would monsieur be so amiable as to lend her the feather- brush from his broom- cupboard?"
43742	But we inquire if you are the monsieur Vance who is the author of this article?"
43742	But what have_ I_ got to do with it?
43742	But why should we part, ducky?
43742	By what circumstances is she there?"
43742	By what perverse ingenuity did you contrive to find it?
43742	By what right did you tempt him to come here constantly if you had no tenderness for him?
43742	Can you hear Manesse?
43742	Could n''t you make it to- morrow instead?
43742	Could n''t you, Belle?"
43742	Could she control her voice?
43742	Dare I hope you have returned to Paris for good?"
43742	Did he want her to go to him in the country?
43742	Did not the other man tell us so again and again?"
43742	Did you ever hear anything more preposterous?
43742	Did you see her when you were in Spain?"
43742	Did you?"
43742	Do n''t you like me?"
43742	Do n''t you, Jean-- you do n''t love your little mother any less?"
43742	Do you know I''ve never heard your name?"
43742	Do you not think, Panage, that_ I_ might go back to Paris-- I could remain cautiously in the house?
43742	Do you suppose I could be satisfied to give it all up?
43742	Do you suppose you can hide it from me?
43742	Do you think fine clothes make up for that?
43742	Do you think you might forgive me if you tried?"
43742	Even now, when I am pouring out my heart to monsieur Panage himself, how much does it advance me?"
43742	For example, what spot?"
43742	Good heavens, have I ever said a single word to lead you to think I cared for you in such a way?"
43742	Has your welfare the remotest interest for me?
43742	Have I mentioned that he was fat and indolent and had never travelled further than Trouville?
43742	Have n''t I been interested here-- have you found me so wooden?
43742	Have not both doctors said so?
43742	Have you ever thought that when I part from Blanche, I shall be left here by myself?"
43742	Have you had her long?
43742	Have you heard of a journalist called''Valentin Vance''?"
43742	Have you heard of the Spanish dancer up at the Little Casino?''
43742	Have you read my_ Sobs After Midnight_?"
43742	He is much older than you are, of course, and it is n''t the ideal, but what have you got to look forward to?
43742	He leant forward, and spoke in a lowered tone:"Do you know why I''m going?
43742	He said,"Perhaps a note might be effectual?
43742	He will gnash his teeth more than ever, wo n''t he?"
43742	He would not stir an inch to save my life-- why should_ I_ take a walk for_ him_?''"
43742	How are you to live?
43742	How are you, darlings?"
43742	How comes it that she is there?"
43742	How could I know?
43742	How could she?
43742	How did it go?"
43742	How did she come to be there?
43742	How does it happen that she is there?"
43742	How go your own affairs?
43742	How goes it opposite?"
43742	How goes it?"
43742	How has it been with you, chérie-- has the evening seemed very long?
43742	How long have we endured it now?"
43742	How much changed would she find him?
43742	How old is he?"
43742	How to keep it from her?
43742	How would Nanette contrive to bear it, he wondered, away from him, among strangers in a hospital?
43742	How would it please you to travel, for a couple of months or so, a little later on?"
43742	However secretly she arranged, was n''t it sure to be known?
43742	However, to talk sensibly, could the prettiest girl in France ever care for a man who had shabby clothes, and a funny walk?"
43742	I am speaking to mademoiselle Suzanne Duvivier?"
43742	I am sure you are sincere, but-- how long have you known of it?"
43742	I find you hideous?"
43742	I may see you off, may n''t I?
43742	I suggested, smiling;"something of a drawback, is it not?"
43742	I wonder if my toque would be inappropriate?"
43742	I-- I could not take my husband?"
43742	I----To tell them that it was n''t true----How can I?"
43742	If I am satisfied, are you willing to-- to exchange your face for mine?
43742	If I cared for you, do you think my success would matter?"
43742	If I know more than one kind of tenderness?
43742	If any of them were in, when the maid said that he was asking for her?
43742	If he had told us there was nothing to be done?
43742	If it came to that, why remain in England any longer?
43742	If it is n''t the loss of your husband that''s weighing on you, what''s the matter?"
43742	If one of you will explain?"
43742	If she suspects?"
43742	If there is a lucky man, I hope he will give me the pleasure, too?"
43742	If you could turn out other stories in the meantime, why not that one?"
43742	If you would be so generous, might you not lend her to me now and then?"
43742	If you would do me the great kindness to indicate a specialist, monsieur-- the best?
43742	If-- do you think, if we were to go there again----?"
43742	In Chauville you have a living waiting for you-- why wear out shoe- leather to find bread in Paris?
43742	In the season there, among so many men-- mightn''t there be two to find Mildred and Amy congenial?
43742	In the theatre you are for ever inaccessible-- will you not spare an instant to me here?"
43742	Insane?
43742	Is it my frock that alters me?
43742	Is it not my highest joy to indulge you?"
43742	Is it really a fact?"
43742	Is it the way my hair is dressed?
43742	Is n''t it great?"
43742	Is n''t that so?"
43742	Is n''t there anybody in Beckenhampton?"
43742	Is not my love for him as great as yours?
43742	Is she out of her mind?
43742	Is she satisfactory?"
43742	Is there nothing, nothing to be done for an hour''s respite-- is there no entertainment within reasonable distance?"
43742	Is this a joke?"
43742	It actually exists?"
43742	It is a sound wine, hein?
43742	It is at the Maison Séverin you have taken a flat, mademoiselle?
43742	It is forty francs a month, as usual, and you sleep in, hein?"
43742	It may also be that you have never handled one yourself?"
43742	It was a piece of luck for you, too, hein?"
43742	It was probably a week or ten days afterwards that Jacques came to me in great perturbation and volleyed,"What do you think?
43742	It''d be a funny choice, would n''t it, Belle my Belle?"
43742	It''s"Hope the war lasts for ever,"is n''t it?
43742	Know him?"
43742	Leaving everything else aside, what reason is there to suppose you would succeed?
43742	Ma foi, have we not each other, and our Jean?
43742	Mademoiselle will accept my apologies?"
43742	Mais que voulez- vous?
43742	Marceline, you would render service in two little appartements on the same floor?"
43742	May I call you a baby the moment I''m engaged to you, Mrs. Findon, madam?
43742	Miss him?
43742	Monte Carlo, Vienna, Rome?"
43742	Of examining with your own eyes the labyrinth of Ariadne?"
43742	Of what does it speak to her?
43742	Oh, what was he coming for, to make things worse still?
43742	Oh, you had seen something I had posed for?"
43742	Only, as you are still somewhat at sixes and sevens here, may I propose that you invite me to my own flat, instead of yours?"
43742	Or is it because you do n''t think you ought to leave them?"
43742	Ought she to post it confidingly to the dairy- keeper when she learnt where she lived?
43742	Our adventures would make pretty reading, hein?
43742	Paid?
43742	Paid?
43742	Perhaps he should have offered an excuse for his sudden leave- taking?
43742	Perhaps they wo n''t mind as much as you think-- they are n''t so devoted to you, are they?"
43742	Play something to me now, will you?
43742	Presently he inquired of Jacques:"Anything wrong with you?
43742	Really?"
43742	Remember how I used to hate Gus Hooper for his conscientious objector lay?
43742	Remember the early closing days when we used to go to the theatre together, Nelly?
43742	Remember_ me_ taking you to supper at the ham and beef shop four years ago?
43742	Returned the play?
43742	Shall I tell you what would have been wrong?
43742	Shall we go to the nursery?"
43742	She called up to us now:"Are we a nuisance, messieurs?
43742	She sat, squeezed among crowds, at the recitals of celebrities; and came out prayerful, to wonder:"Will crowds ever applaud_ me_?"
43742	She should be-- how old?"
43742	She was emerging from a period of enforced discretion, and she asked:"What do you say to our buying a ticket between us?"
43742	She would say-- what?
43742	So you wo n''t think me ungrateful for going, will you?
43742	Still no luck?"
43742	Still the young man seemed unable to find his tongue, and she went on:"I am afraid this place was rather out of the way for you?
43742	Subduing a sigh, she said:"I hear you have found my sapphire?"
43742	Tell me, what would you put me down at?
43742	That being so, she would hardly?
43742	That would look tasteful in print, would it not?
43742	That''d be rough on me, would n''t it?"
43742	The answer was,"Wo n''t you come into my room instead?"
43742	The brow?
43742	The point that perplexed her was, in whose charge ought the ticket to be?
43742	The proprietress dipped the pen in the inkpot:"Mademoiselle goes to the Maison Séverin, n''est ce pas?"
43742	The vivacity seemed to be taking a solemn turn, so I put in,"And what about_ me_?
43742	Then why do n''t they put up a monument to him in Trafalgar Square?
43742	Then you do not wonder at my resentment?"
43742	Then, as she was greeted by acquaintances, somebody cried,"Gaby, comment va?"
43742	Then, bringing his fist on to the table with a blow that made every ornament in the room jump, he roared:"You dare to say it?
43742	They sat down now, and the waitress, whose tone was informal too, whisked over with,"And for mademoiselle Dupuy?"
43742	Thou_ wilt_ sleep while I am away, pauvrette?"
43742	To begin with, she had no gift for the stage-- and if she had been ever so clever, did I want to see her there?
43742	To give back what you took?
43742	To me, your husband, you dare to say such a thing?
43742	To see me romantic without thinking me ridiculous-- to melt to my tears, not shrink from the crows''-feet round my eyes?
43742	To sit, every day, opposite a woman who is thinking me contemptible?
43742	To what?
43742	To- night she must n''t know-- it would kill her; but to keep it from her for weeks till she has recovered-- is it possible?"
43742	Trying to steady his voice, the young man asked:"May I write to you sometimes, as a friend?"
43742	Was he married?
43742	What about one of the little seaside places in Normandy-- have you ever stumbled on one of them a day after the season finished?
43742	What am I permitted to say?"
43742	What benefit was the face of youth without youth''s pulses?
43742	What companion could she find among them, even had I wished her to seek their companionship?
43742	What course is open to me-- what steps can I take?
43742	What do they yield him?
43742	What do you do with your salary, then?
43742	What do you say to leaving Marceline to put the finishing touches now, and taking nourishment in my company?"
43742	What do you think of it, our making investments?
43742	What do_ you_ think of when I play?"
43742	What do_ you_ think, Mildred?"
43742	What does it express to her?
43742	What does it say to her?
43742	What for you, miss?
43742	What has brought you here?"
43742	What is it?"
43742	What is the village called?"
43742	What is there lacking in me?
43742	What message did it yield her?
43742	What next?"
43742	What of it?"
43742	What paper was it published in?"
43742	What price the rest?
43742	What storey are you on?"
43742	What used my mother to say about your playing?"
43742	What was she to say?
43742	What was she to say?
43742	What was to be done?
43742	What will he have lost?
43742	What will you?
43742	What would you call''wisely''?
43742	What would you have?
43742	What''ll they say?"
43742	What''s the matter with her stepfather?"
43742	What''s the use of the money without any fun?
43742	What, then?"
43742	What?
43742	When shall I hear from you?
43742	When was it that she had had the arrogance to pull out a grey hair?
43742	Where did you find it?
43742	Where, then, did comprehension he, that he was stricken?...
43742	Who dares to mention dividends in front of me?"
43742	Who would have me?
43742	Who, in a house like that, has still the sensibility to tend a pot of pansies?
43742	Who, in that sinister house, retained the sensibility to tend a pot of pansies?
43742	Why ca n''t you be as content as you used to be when we had nothing?''
43742	Why ca n''t you cut an English cook''s throat?
43742	Why did I trust him?
43742	Why do you become dissatisfied after we have got on?
43742	Why should you say such a thing?
43742	Will you be sorry he was a boy when he gets the Croix de Guerre?
43742	Will you drive me there?"
43742	Will you honour me by supping with me?''
43742	Will you?"
43742	Wo n''t he look sweet, the pet, dressed in dividends?
43742	Wo n''t you spare me half of your beautiful sunshade, Frisonnette?
43742	Wonder if you can call my name to mind any more?
43742	Would it-- could it-- is it imaginable that she might not laugh?"
43742	Would n''t it be a shame?"
43742	Would n''t set foot in the ham and beef shop now, would you?
43742	Would not all Paris be chattering about your_ Omphale?_ What a fever of impatience for the first night!
43742	Would she respond gravely, or would she giggle?
43742	Would the change in herself shock him greatly?
43742	You always_ were_ sure you''d get on, were n''t you?"
43742	You are n''t sorry you went?"
43742	You are not playing any- where in the neighbourhood?
43742	You ca n''t have much in common with them?
43742	You can find one evening free before I go back?"
43742	You can take a place to- day, Marceline?
43742	You do n''t mean that?
43742	You do n''t suppose that no one has ever made a career who could n''t pay for it?"
43742	You have not noticed anything of the kind?"
43742	You have read his article?"
43742	You know a way to make it?"
43742	You must have hoped to see them marry, have n''t you?"
43742	You part from a wife you adore, and who adores you, because of a hasty word?
43742	You understand?
43742	You''ca n''t marry me''because they would n''t like it?
43742	You''ll tell them as soon as you see them-- you wo n''t put it off, even for an hour?
43742	You''ve nothing very dreadful to complain of, then?
43742	_ Comment?_ Do you figure yourself I am going to fight a woman?
43742	_ Comment?_ Do you figure yourself I am going to fight a woman?
43742	who knows when an opening may occur?"
43742	you are not in a travelling theatre about here?"
43742	you took me for a clerk?"
48731	A lad of the name of''Little Gervais?''
48731	A poor old priest who passes by, muttering his mummery? 48731 Ah, it is you still,"said Jean Valjean, and springing up, with his foot still held on the coin, he added,"Will you be off or not?"
48731	And how long will it rest after the journey?
48731	And how long will the trial last?
48731	And it is a cross- road; stay, sir,the road- mender continued;"will you let me give you a piece of advice?
48731	And it will go the distance?
48731	And what did he offer you?
48731	And who is the magistrate who has cause to complain of the agent?
48731	And you wish to arrive to- day?
48731	Are the assizes held there?
48731	Are you going far in this state?
48731	Are you going to Arras?
48731	As a Mayor who had encroached on the police?
48731	But do you not see that the cart is sinking into the ground?
48731	But it must only be heard by yourself--"What do I care for that? 48731 But,"she continued,"tell me where Cosette is?
48731	By taking post- horses?
48731	By whom?
48731	Can you mean it, Monseigneur?
48731	Can you mend this wheel?
48731	Can you tell me if there is any one of the name of Little Gervais in the villages about here?
48731	Can you understand it? 48731 Come, will you lift your foot?
48731	Denounced me?
48731	Did I not tell you that it would be all right?
48731	Did you not order one?
48731	Do they die of it?
48731	Do you know how to drive?
48731	Do you know what they do? 48731 Do you not recognize me?"
48731	Do you not wish to breakfast, sir?
48731	Do you wish to buy them of me, sir?
48731	Doctor,she continued,"has the sister told you that M. Madeleine has gone to fetch my darling?"
48731	Does it attack children?
48731	Does it make any difference to you if you reach Arras at four o''clock to- morrow morning?
48731	Does it require much medicine?
48731	Good gracious, cousin,she said,"what are you thinking, about?"
48731	Harnessed in a gig?
48731	Has she not a child that she wishes to see?
48731	Has your horse good legs?
48731	Have you a gig I can hire?
48731	Have you a jack?
48731	Have you been a soldier?
48731	Have you been to what is his name, in the Rue de Chauffaut?
48731	Have you come any distance?
48731	Have you had a pleasant journey, sir? 48731 Have you thought, sir, that it is now winter?"
48731	How is it going, sir?
48731	How many are there of them?
48731	How many beds,he asked him,"do you think that this room alone would hold?"
48731	How many patients have you at this moment?
48731	How so? 48731 How so?"
48731	How soon will it be here?
48731	How?
48731	I beg your pardon, sir, but perhaps you are a relative?
48731	I beg your pardon, sir,the traveller said,"but would you, for payment, give me a plateful of soup and a corner to sleep in in your garden outhouse?"
48731	I presume that all of you consider me worthy of pity? 48731 I?"
48731	In that case,the corporal continued,"we can let him go?"
48731	In that case--"But surely I can hire a saddle- horse in the village?
48731	In the next place, is the gig for yourself, sir?
48731	Is he really?
48731	Is it true that I am at liberty?
48731	Is it true? 48731 Is it you, sir?"
48731	Is not the postoffice in this house?
48731	Is that true? 48731 Is there another wheelwright?"
48731	Is there any one here?
48731	Is there any one who lets out vehicles in the town?
48731	Is there any way of entering the court, sir?
48731	Is there no one here willing to earn twenty louis and save this poor old man''s life?
48731	Is there not the Arras mail- cart? 48731 It is not that""What is it, then?"
48731	Louis XV.? 48731 M. Scaufflaire,"he said,"at how much do you value the tilbury and horse you are going to let me, one with the other?"
48731	M. le Maire, what answer am I to give?
48731	Master Scaufflaire, he inquired,"have you a good horse?"
48731	Monseigneur''s dining- room?
48731	Monseigneur,the corporal said;"what this man told us was true then?
48731	Montfermeil is a rather pretty place, is it not? 48731 Mr. Jailer,"he said, as he humbly doffed his cap,"would you be kind enough to open the door and give me a nights lodging?"
48731	My dear sister, have we not some relatives in those parts?
48731	My good fellow,he said to the ostler,"is there a wheelwright here?"
48731	My good sir,said the Bishop,"is that all?
48731	Of course, but will this horse carry a saddle?
48731	Oh,she replied,"he is right; but what do those Thénardiers mean by keeping my Cosette?
48731	On that bench?
48731	On what day, then?
48731	Sergeant,he shouted,"do you not see that the wench is bolting?
48731	Sir,the little Savoyard said, with that childish confidence which is composed of ignorance and innocence,"my coin?"
48731	Sir,the woman said,"my boy tells me that you wish to hire a conveyance?"
48731	Sister,he asked,"are you alone in the room?"
48731	Suppose the spokes were tied with cords?
48731	Suppose you employed two workmen?
48731	That I was in prison?
48731	That it may rain?
48731	The galleys?
48731	There is one thing to be said about hiring post- horses; have you your passport, sir?
48731	There''s the other beginning now; will you be quiet, wench? 48731 To nobody; but as the trial is over, how is it that the court is still lighted?"
48731	To return the same distance?
48731	Was it a bishop''s place to visit the death- bed of such a man? 48731 We discussed philosophy; which do you prefer, Descartes or Spinoza?"
48731	Well, in two hours?
48731	Well, one to sell me?
48731	Well, what am I afraid of?
48731	Well, what is the matter, Javert?
48731	Well,he continued,"what is it?"
48731	Well,she said,"where is the surprise?"
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	What are they?
48731	What are you doing there, my friend?
48731	What are you saying, my friend?
48731	What deed?
48731	What do you mean? 48731 What do you mean?"
48731	What do you mean?
48731	What do you think of Bossuet singing a Te Deum over the Dragonnades?
48731	What has that to do with me?
48731	What identity?
48731	What is her age?
48731	What is it?
48731	What is that?
48731	What is the culpable act you have committed? 48731 What is the meaning of all this nonsense?"
48731	What is this?
48731	What is to be done with the axle? 48731 What is to be done?"
48731	What is your name?
48731	What name did you say?
48731	What ostler?
48731	What other trial?
48731	What tilbury?
48731	What will they bring us?
48731	What will you give me for it?
48731	What''s the matter now?
48731	What''s the meaning of this conveyance?
48731	What''s the name of your bantling?
48731	What, not a tax- cart? 48731 When can I start again?"
48731	Where am I? 48731 Where are you going to, sir?"
48731	Where is God?
48731	Where the deuce can the Mayor be going?
48731	Where would you have me go?
48731	Where?
48731	Which is the way in?
48731	Who are you?
48731	Who can have come at so early an hour?
48731	Who is this agent?
48731	Who''s there?
48731	Why did you not bring it to us at once?
48731	Why do you not go to the inn?
48731	Why do you say,''Ah''?
48731	Why not?
48731	Why not?
48731	Why so?
48731	Why, are there not pewter forks to be had?
48731	Why?
48731	Will it not be able to start again to- morrow morning?
48731	Will it not be opened when the court resumes its sitting?
48731	Will supper be ready soon?
48731	Will you be kind enough to tell me the way to the courts of justice, sir?
48731	Will you not recover her child for her, sir?
48731	Will you sleep here, sir?
48731	Yes, inexorable,the Bishop said;"what do you think of Marat clapping his hands at the guillotine?"
48731	Yes, you are let go; do n''t you understand?
48731	Yes,the sister continued;"but now that she is going to see you, sir, and does not see her child, what are we to tell her?"
48731	You are alluding to a woman, then?
48731	You do not belong to the town, sir?
48731	You do not belong to these parts?
48731	; his defence was bad, but was that a reason to find him guilty?
48731	A clock struck from a distant steeple, and he asked the lad,--"What o''clock is that?"
48731	A moment after he added,--"Monsieur Jean Valjean, I think you said you were going to Pontarlier?"
48731	A wagoner was sitting at another table, and he said to him,--"Why is their bread so bitter?"
48731	Abnegation, why?
48731	After all, who were the people interested?
48731	All at once she cried,--"You are talking about M. Madeleine: why do you whisper?
48731	All the world has turned me out, and are you willing to receive me?
48731	Am I not dreaming?
48731	An usher was standing near the door communicating with the court, and he asked him,--"Will this door be opened soon?"
48731	And all this has taken place without my interference, and so, what is there so unlucky in it all?
48731	And he added as he looked fixedly at the conventionalist,--"And Louis XVII.?"
48731	And then, again, is it proved that he has committed a robbery?
48731	And was this G---- a vulture?
48731	And what does he oppose to this crushing unanimity?
48731	And why has Heaven decreed it?
48731	And you brought him back here?
48731	Another time he said,"What would you have?
48731	Answer me-- is it so?"
48731	Are there many hills between here and the place you are going to?"
48731	Are you afraid I shall bilk you?
48731	Are you in a hurry, sir?"
48731	Are you interested in the trial?
48731	Are you not he whom the peasants call Monseigneur Welcome?"
48731	At about half- past two Fantine began to grow agitated, and in the next twenty minutes asked the nun more than ten times,"What o''clock is it?"
48731	At this moment there was a gentle tap at his bed- room door; he shuddered from head to foot, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who''s there?"
48731	At this moment, Favourite crossed her arms and threw her head back; she then looked boldly at Tholomyès, and said,--"Well, how about the surprise?"
48731	Baptistine and Madame Magloire waiting for him, and he said to his sister,"Well, was I right?
48731	Behind the first tree I found a man standing; I said to the man,"Whose is this garden?
48731	Besides, who is there that ever attains his ideal?
48731	Brevet, do you not remember me?"
48731	But let me ask why you have come to question and speak to me about Louis XVII.?
48731	But what was to be done?
48731	But where was the evidence that this Champmathieu was a robber?
48731	But why do you not go to the inn?"
48731	By the way, what is your name, Mr. Landlord?
48731	By what right do men touch that unknown thing?"
48731	By whom?
48731	Can man, who is created good by God, be made bad by man?
48731	Can she not be brought here if only for a moment?
48731	Can the soul be entirely remade by destiny, and become evil if the destiny be evil?
48731	Can there be such a thing as a white lie, an innocent lie?
48731	Can we imagine a man sitting close to a stove and not feeling hot?
48731	Can you read?"
48731	Carrier is a bandit, but what name do you give to Montrevel?
48731	Cartouche?
48731	Close the door on his past?
48731	Come, help me, is it not Tertullian who says that the blessed will go from one planet to the other?
48731	Could she be mistaken?
48731	Could you do it,--for payment of course?"
48731	Dahlia, while still eating, whispered to Favourite through the noise,--"You seem to be very fond of your Blachevelle?"
48731	Did I exist before my birth?
48731	Did he hear all that mysterious buzzing which warns or disturbs the mind at certain moments of life?
48731	Did he understand too much, or did he understand nothing at all?
48731	Did he wish to warn or to threaten?
48731	Did she stand the journey well?
48731	Did those Thénardiers keep her clean?
48731	Did you not find her very pretty, sir?
48731	Did you not hear me say that I was a galley- slave, a convict, and have just come from the bagne?"
48731	Did you not state you were going to Arras on this matter in a week or ten days?"
48731	Do not public prosecutors habitually act in this way?
48731	Do you keep an inn?
48731	Do you see those four windows?
48731	Do you want me to pay you in advance?
48731	Do you wish me to tell you your name?
48731	Does he want for anything?
48731	Fantine thought;"but where is the trade in which I can earn one hundred sous a day?
48731	Fantine, who was looking at Javert, turned round to him,--"Am I speaking to you?"
48731	Fantine, without changing her attitude, went on in a loud voice and with an accent at once imperious and heart- rending,--"He can not come: why not?
48731	Father Duchêne is ferocious, but what epithet will you allow me for Père Letellier?
48731	Fouquier Tainville is a scoundrel, but what is your opinion about Lamoignon- Bâville?
48731	From time to time Favourite exclaimed,--"Where''s the surprise?
48731	Had he any right to do that when I was passing gently, and doing nobody a harm?
48731	Had he gone so far as to forget the Mayor''s presence?
48731	Had he not another object which was the great and true one,--to save not his person, but his soul; to become once again honest and good?
48731	Had she got clean underclothing?
48731	Have I the right to derange what He arranges?
48731	Have those Thénardiers a good trade?
48731	Have you a stable?"
48731	Have you been to Labarre''s?"
48731	Have you done so there?"
48731	Have you said all?
48731	Have you seen him?"
48731	He answered almost without emerging from his reverie,--"Why do you ask?"
48731	He answered in a low voice,--"How is the poor creature?"
48731	He answered,"Have you a piece of rope and a knife?"
48731	He asked himself what he had meant by the words,"my object is attained"?
48731	He asked,--"Can I see her?"
48731	He broke off and added with a laugh, in which there was something monstrous,--"Have you reflected fully?
48731	He broke off, hesitated for a moment, and said,--"Can you call to mind the checkered braces you used to wear at the galleys?"
48731	He continued in a voice so faint that it was scarce audible,--"Then, the identity was proved?"
48731	He did what he could; his sister worked too, but what could she do with seven children?
48731	He heard through his reverie some one say to him,"Will you do me the honor of following me, sir?"
48731	He is a very good- looking young man; do you know him?
48731	He looked at the lad with a sort of amazement, then stretched forth his hand to his stick, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who is there?"
48731	He now said to Fantine,--"How much did you say that you owed?"
48731	He stopped his horse, and asked the road- mender--,"How far is it from here to Arras?"
48731	He then turned to the spectators, and asked with an accent which all understood,--"Is there a medical man present?"
48731	He took her hand, felt her pulse, and answered,--"How are you?"
48731	He will be here again to- morrow, will he not?
48731	Here we must ask again the question we previously asked, Did he confusedly receive any shadow of all this into his mind?
48731	How can people like that be allowed to go about the country?
48731	How could she employ such nails in working?
48731	How far is it to Montfermeil?"
48731	How long did you take in earning these 109 francs?"
48731	How many hours did he weep thus?
48731	How was it that this man had not been tried by court- martial, on the return of the legitimate princes?
48731	I am not satisfied?
48731	I am very tired and frightfully hungry; will you let me stay here?"
48731	I asked him,"To whom does this house belong?
48731	I asked this man,"What is this place?
48731	I have been only good to punish others and not myself?
48731	I have not thought of asking where you are going?
48731	I keep nothing for myself; but what do I care?
48731	I shall be sent back to the galleys, and what then?
48731	I suppose I can purchase a saddle here?"
48731	I was even ignorant that you had left the factory, but why did you not apply to me?
48731	If I disappear, what will happen?
48731	If I do not denounce myself?
48731	If the Fiend were to enter the house no one would try to stop him, and after all what have we to fear in this house?
48731	In a word-- I repeat my question, Who are you?
48731	In this situation, Jean Valjean thought, and what could be the nature of his reverie?
48731	Is he not an abominable man?
48731	Is human nature thus utterly transformed?
48731	Is it a criminal offence, or are you a witness?"
48731	Is it not very natural that I should want to see my child, who has been fetched from Montfermeil expressly for me?
48731	Is it possible?
48731	Is it really true that I saw that Javert, and that he spoke to me so?
48731	Is it the innocent child?
48731	Is it the royal child?
48731	Is it true that it is so cold?
48731	Is there any one here who has strong loins?
48731	Is this an inn?
48731	It was; wrong to destroy the gentleman''s hat, but why has he gone away?
48731	It will be night, but, after all, what matter?
48731	Javert walked into the middle of the room and cried,--"Well, are you coming?"
48731	M. Madeleine made no answer, and the Fleming continued,--"That it is very cold?"
48731	M. Madeleine merely answered his entreaty with the hurried question,--"And what does this man say?"
48731	M. Madeleine said in a very low voice,--"Are you sure?"
48731	M. Madeleine said to him,--"Well?"
48731	M. Madeleine went to see her twice a day, and every time she asked him,"Shall I see my Cosette soon?"
48731	M. Madeleine, who had taken up the charge- book again, said with a careless accent,--"And what was the answer you received?"
48731	Madeleine gave a start, and Fantine asked him,--"What did the doctor say to you?"
48731	Maillard is frightful, but what of Saulx- Tavannes, if you please?
48731	Man is the eel; then, of what use is the Eternal Father?
48731	Must she change her whole soul?
48731	My good M. Javert, is there no one who saw it to tell you that this is the truth?
48731	Napoleon, noticing this old man regard him with some degree of curiosity, turned and asked sharply,--"Who is this good man who is staring at me?"
48731	No one on earth heard the words, but did that dead woman hear them?
48731	No one was present but the nun and the Mayor; to whom, then, could this humiliating remark be addressed?
48731	Nonsense, what good would that do them?"
48731	Now, I am eighty- six years of age and on the point of death; what have you come to ask of me?"
48731	Now, before being sent to the galleys, what was Jean Valjean?
48731	Now, do you wish me to tell you who you are?
48731	Of what nature was his apathy?
48731	Of whom?
48731	Oh, Monsieur Javert, you said that I was to be set at liberty, did you not?
48731	Oh, whoever you may be, do you remember?
48731	On another book, entitled"Philosophy of Medical Science,"he wrote this other note:"Am I not a physician like them?
48731	On behalf of which do you protest?"
48731	On hearing Javert''s roar, Fantine opened her eyes again; but the Mayor was present, so what had she to fear?
48731	On hearing the peasant say"Can you be the man?"
48731	One last word: Do you know who Aspasia was, ladies?
48731	One morning, an old woman with a hypocritical look came into her room and said,"Do you not know me, Miss?"
48731	Ought I to spare myself more than others?
48731	Prudent, it will be said, and Tholomyès?
48731	Sacrifice, for what object?
48731	Secondly, yes or no, are you the liberated convict, Jean Valjean?"
48731	Shall we weep for all the innocents, martyrs, and children of the lowest as of the highest rank?
48731	She called herself Fantine, and why Fantine?
48731	She opened her eyes, saw him, and said calmly and with a smile,--"And Cosette?"
48731	She said to him,--"Oh, sir, my child will be allowed to sleep in a little cot by my bed- side?"
48731	She was born at M. sur M.; of what parents, who could say?
48731	She was young; was she pretty?
48731	Sister, answer me,--where is Cosette?
48731	So you are sulky, old fellow?"
48731	Some one who met her said,"What has made you so merry?"
48731	Suppose, instead of mending this wheel, you were to put another on?"
48731	The Bishop could not refrain from muttering,--"Yes?
48731	The Bishop listened to all this in silence, and when it was ended he asked:"Where will this man and woman be tried?"
48731	The Bishop looked at him and said,--"You have suffered greatly?"
48731	The Bishop remained silent for a moment, then raised his earnest eyes, and said gently to Madame Magloire,--"By the way, was that plate ours?"
48731	The Curé, I suppose,--the Curé of that big church?
48731	The President addressed him,--"You have heard the evidence, prisoner; have you any answer to make?"
48731	The babe opened her eyes, large blue eyes like her mother''s, and gazed at what?
48731	The convict met a priest on horseback, to whom he went up and said,--"Monsieur le Curé, have you seen a lad pass?"
48731	The gendarme, who is a good- hearted fellow, nudges me with his elbow, and says, Why do n''t you answer?
48731	The landlord, on hearing the door open and a stranger enter, said, without raising his eyes from his stew- pans,--"What do you want, sir?"
48731	The man''s voice continued,--"Has the little one a stock of clothing?"
48731	The nettle is also excellent hay, which can be mown twice; and what does it require?
48731	The old man continued, with a half- smile,"In that case you are my Bishop?"
48731	The simple question--"And Cosette?"
48731	The stranger stood for a moment pensively before this gentle and calming spectacle; what was going on within him?
48731	The stranger turned and replied gently,"Ah, you know?"
48731	The sun is glorious, is it not?
48731	The whole day through, conversations like the following could be heard in all parts of the town:--"Do n''t you know?
48731	Then he asked himself if he were the only person who had been in the wrong in his fatal history?
48731	Then he continued,"And where will the attorney for the crown be tried?"
48731	Then she said to the soldiers,--"Tell me, men, did you see how I spat in his face?
48731	Then the man I had seen first and questioned when I entered the town said to me,"Where are you going?
48731	Then why go?
48731	Then you do not want me to pay?"
48731	There are birds in the clouds, just as there are angels above human griefs, but what can they do for him?
48731	There is enough to settle a man, is there not?
48731	They can not refuse to give up Cosette, can they?
48731	They want to hear about heaven every now and then, and what would they think of a bishop who was afraid?
48731	This day she was very feverish, and so soon as she saw M. Madeleine she asked him,--"Where is Cosette?"
48731	This led to Blachevelle asking,--"What would you do, Favourite, if I ceased to love you?"
48731	This was wrong, but should not his scanty intellect be taken into consideration?
48731	Those who had declared the new- comer an ambitious man, eagerly seized this opportunity to exclaim:"Did we not say so?"
48731	To what will enjoyment lead me?
48731	To what will suffering lead me?
48731	To whom am I speaking-- who are you?"
48731	To whom were you referring, pray?"
48731	Was a verdict of guilty brought in?"
48731	Was he really conscious of all that had taken place in him and all that was stirring in him?
48731	Was it for so paltry a thing that he had done all that he had effected?
48731	Was it imbecility or cunning?
48731	Was it you, my kind M. Javert, who said that I was to be set at liberty?
48731	Was not this everything, in fact?
48731	Was not this really charity?
48731	We wonder whether irony, is derived from the English word"iron"?
48731	Well, let me examine: when I am effaced and forgotten, what will become of all this?
48731	What am I to do?"
48731	What am I?
48731	What became of his sister?
48731	What became of the seven children?
48731	What becomes of the spray of leaves when the stem of the young tree has been cut at the foot?
48731	What can I tell you?
48731	What could this outcast man say to this dead woman?
48731	What did he do during the drive?
48731	What did he say to her?
48731	What did he think of this dogma or that mystery?
48731	What do you mean by a good horse?"
48731	What do you say of this punishment of Tantalus adapted to a woman?
48731	What does she care?
48731	What food did they give her?
48731	What had become of the mother, who, according to the people of Montfermeil, appeared to have deserted her child?
48731	What had taken place during these ten months?
48731	What had taken place in this soul?
48731	What have I to do on this earth?
48731	What have you done to me?
48731	What is he doing, and why does he not come?"
48731	What is he to do?
48731	What is it that I am going to interfere in?
48731	What is more natural to suppose than that on leaving the bagne he assumed his mother''s name as a disguise, and called himself Jean Mathieu?
48731	What is the estimated value?"
48731	What is the use of being at the top, if you can not see further than the end of other people''s noses?
48731	What is this story of Fantine?
48731	What next took place in M. Myriel''s destiny?
48731	What of it?
48731	What should he do?
48731	What sort of a house is this?
48731	What truth, by the way, was there in the stories about M. Myriel''s early life?
48731	What was I doing yesterday at this hour?
48731	What was I told?
48731	What was he thinking of?
48731	What was it you said, that''93 was inexorable?"
48731	What was she to do now?
48731	What will be the result of this event?
48731	What will occur here?
48731	What would they say if I did not go?"
48731	What, then, has happened?
48731	When does that pass?"
48731	When she returned, she said to Marguerite,--"Do you know what a miliary fever is?"
48731	When the flash had passed, night encompassed him again, and where was he?
48731	When?
48731	Where are they going?
48731	Where did he come from?
48731	Where did he procure this blouse from?
48731	Where is the ship now?
48731	Where to?
48731	Where was he going?
48731	Where was she; what was she doing?
48731	Where was the proof of the contrary?
48731	Where were the other six?
48731	Where were we?
48731	Where?
48731	While he went on thus with haggard eye, had he any distinct perception of what the result of his adventure at D---- might be?
48731	While in this mental condition he met Little Gervais, and robbed him of his two francs: why did he so?
48731	Who can this Champmathieu be?
48731	Who is there that knows Father Champmathieu?
48731	Who knows the ways of Providence?"
48731	Who may you be, sir?"
48731	Who said that?
48731	Who told you to let her go?"
48731	Who troubles himself about that?
48731	Who was this Jean Valjean?
48731	Who was this man?
48731	Who was this man?
48731	Who was this person?
48731	Who were the Thénardiers?
48731	Who will bring it to life again?
48731	Whom do you weep for?
48731	Why are they what they are?
48731	Why did he feel joy at turning back?
48731	Why did you not take them away with the rest of the plate?"
48731	Why do I want to know your name?
48731	Why does Madame always get out of her hackney coach before reaching her house?
48731	Why does So- and- So never hang up his key on Thursdays?
48731	Why does he always take back streets?
48731	Why does she send out to buy a quire of note- paper, when she has a desk full?
48731	Why does this gentleman never come till nightfall?
48731	Why is everybody so spiteful against me?"
48731	Why should we not repeat this almost divine childishness of goodness?
48731	Why so?
48731	Why was he going to Arras?
48731	Why was he hurrying?
48731	Why was she not laid in my bed so that I could see her directly I woke?"
48731	Why was this thing at this place in the street?
48731	Why, I owe more than one hundred francs to Thénardier, M. Inspector; do you know that?"
48731	Why, what is all this?"
48731	Will you give me some food and a bed?
48731	Will you read it?
48731	Will you take care of my child?"
48731	With what will Monseigneur eat now?"
48731	Would you not consider it matter of regret if we had met in vain?"
48731	Yesterday he saw a horse pass with knee- caps on, and he said,''What has he got on his knees?''
48731	You are following me, I suppose?
48731	You consider it inexorable, but what was the whole monarchy?
48731	You keep an inn, do you not?"
48731	You must find all that very troublesome?
48731	You must have been very cold in the stage- coach?
48731	You remember how he said to me yesterday when I asked him about Cosette,"Soon, soon"?
48731	You will let me stay, you will not turn me out, a convict?
48731	Your little nephew is delightful: do you know that he is nearly five years of age?
48731	and it is twenty leagues?"
48731	and what could be desired beyond?
48731	and, secondly, how can he travel post in this mountainous country, where there are no roads, and people must travel on horseback?
48731	are we in any great danger?"
48731	do you not know that you have been dead for a long time?"
48731	have you ever walked in the woods, removing the branches for the sake of the pretty head that comes behind you?
48731	he exclaimed;"what is the matter with you, Fantine?"
48731	he said to himself;"what reason have I to have such thoughts?
48731	how was she to pay it and the travelling expenses?
48731	in the first place, what is the good of visitations at all?
48731	is there no room?"
48731	make her share her poverty?
48731	may not a man have been at those two places without having been to the galleys?
48731	no; shall I exist after my death?
48731	old Fauchelevent cried;"is there no good soul who will save an old man?"
48731	our beauties incessantly say to me,"Tholomyès, when will you be delivered of your surprise?"
48731	said Marguerite,"what is the matter with you, Fantine?"
48731	said Marguerite;"why,''t is a fortune; where ever did you get them from?"
48731	shall I become again like that?"
48731	she exclaimed,--"to go and fetch my child?
48731	she exclaimed;"what can have happened to you?
48731	she said,"there is nothing in it; where is the plate?"
48731	she screamed,"does your Grandeur know where the plate- basket is?"
48731	they want forty francs; where do they expect me to get them?
48731	to go to Arras without a break?"
48731	was he simply obeying a species of instinctive impulse which was obscure to himself?
48731	was it not that he craved solely, and that the Bishop had ordered him?
48731	what are all these destinies driven along thus helter- skelter?
48731	what can he want one for in a town of less than 4000 inhabitants?
48731	what did he do afterwards?
48731	what else can I want?
48731	what had he to see there?
48731	what if the Jungfrau had hunger?
48731	what is it?
48731	what is there in which children''s games are not mingled?
48731	what should he do?
48731	what?
48731	where am I?"
48731	where am I?"
48731	where am I?"
48731	whether there had not been an excessive weight in one of the scales, that one in which expiation lies?
48731	whether, in the first place, it was not a serious thing that he, a workman, should want for work; that he, laborious as he was, should want for bread?
48731	whither did he go?
48731	who tells you that I have not committed a murder?"
48731	you know my name?"
48731	you really lodge me so close to you as that?"
48731	you will take a whole day in mending that wheel?"
33804	''And who dares threaten the life of M. d''Orbigny, madame?'' 33804 ''And why so?''
33804	''Did not madame propose to you to come here to assassinate the Comte d''Orbigny, as you had assassinated his wife?'' 33804 ''If my father is so seriously ill,''I observed,''why was I not informed of it?''
33804	''What does all this mean?'' 33804 ''Yes, on what proofs?''
33804	''Yes, who threatens it?'' 33804 A feast?
33804	After all, you are only charged with breach of trust?
33804	Ah, but I know very well that was not what you were going to say, else why did you stop all of a sudden?
33804	Ah, old chap, how are you?
33804	Ah, sir, how can I thank you? 33804 Although I am dressed as an Alsatian peasant, do I look like a servant?"
33804	And Germain shall be done for?
33804	And Madame d''Harville?
33804	And besides, as it is the porter who now cleans out the office, how can one see this damsel?
33804	And can you doubt it for a moment? 33804 And does it not alarm you, general?"
33804	And has Germain come down from the visiting- room?
33804	And how did that happen?
33804	And how is poor Morel himself? 33804 And how is she now?"
33804	And if I tell you all?
33804	And if, by chance, he had any protectors, what could they do for him, sir?
33804	And is Germain still in the visiting- room?
33804	And is his crime now very serious?
33804	And me, and my mother, and Calabash, and my brother at Toulon,cried Nicholas;"have we not all been nosed by Bras- Rouge?
33804	And suppose I had been with the white- lead party?
33804	And tell me, did the notary appear much struck with Cecily when she entered?
33804	And the count?
33804	And the knuckle of ham?
33804	And this foot, is it that of a servant?
33804	And was not that shameful? 33804 And what are we to do with the turnkey?
33804	And what are your intentions, mademoiselle?
33804	And what do you ask for it?
33804	And what have you done to compel you to seek concealment?
33804	And what said Jacques Ferrand further?
33804	And what said this woman?
33804	And what shall we do with the turnkeys who watch us?
33804	And where is Polidori now?
33804	And why did you choose a trade so dangerous that they die at it?
33804	And yet it does not move you?
33804	And your Josephine?
33804	Are we all ready?
33804	Are you afraid they listen?
33804	Are you sure it was he who informed against you?
33804	Are you sure of what you say?
33804	Are you sure?
33804	But Cecily?
33804	But at your trial?
33804	But first tell me truly, are you quite sure you want for nothing? 33804 But how about the earnest?
33804	But how can I ever expect to turn my thoughts towards expiating a crime which scarcely awakens in me the smallest remorse? 33804 But if all the prisoners had taken part against you, alone, what could you have done?"
33804	But if they find out that it is you?
33804	But if you couldn''t,--if you were unable to escape?
33804	But if, instead of sentencing such as us to death, they condemned us to be in solitary confinement for life?
33804	But this protector?
33804	But this robbery, if you have not committed it, why are you here?
33804	But want-- hunger-- pushed you to such an extremity?
33804	But what avails my having been a person of unblemished honour and unspotted reputation? 33804 But what else happened to him then?"
33804	But what if you have been deceiving me?
33804	But what proof can I give you at this moment?
33804	But whence arises his interest in me?
33804	But who are these vindictive persons?
33804	But who can this generous and unknown man be, who takes so much interest in my fate?
33804	But why did n''t he go and complain to the Doyen?
33804	But why should they thus ill- treat the poor man?
33804	But will she, think you, be introduced as easily as you wish, monseigneur, by the intervention of Madame Pipelet? 33804 But with what?
33804	But, if I may be allowed to ask, how the devil did you get here?
33804	But, monseigneur, why accede to Polidori''s request? 33804 Ca n''t he, then, be separated from the others?"
33804	Cabrion again?
33804	Can this be possible?
33804	Can you ask me such a question?
33804	Can you prove it?
33804	Cecily, you will speak the words of, truth-- and truth only-- to me?
33804	Cecily?
33804	Certainly,replied the superintendent;"no interruption; and go on, Pique- Vinaigre, and make haste, will you, my lad?"
33804	Chalamel, will you be quiet?
33804	Come, is the stone- jug too niggardly to enjoy this pastime?
33804	Did n''t I say so?
33804	Did they let you enter the house and see the spot where the assassination was committed?
33804	Did they, though?
33804	Do I believe you?
33804	Does n''t my head- dress become me?
33804	Drowned, and on a party of pleasure in the winter?
33804	For what?
33804	Germain? 33804 Have you an enemy?
33804	Have you really any understanding? 33804 He is still as desponding as ever, then?"
33804	He said that, did he?
33804	He said, perhaps,''Who knows if some day they may n''t save me in the same way?''
33804	He? 33804 How are you, my ticket?"
33804	How can I, my dear fellow, prove my gratitude?
33804	How do you know, my dear neighbour?
33804	How is it possible for me to avoid being moved even to tears, when I recollect all you have done for me ever since I entered this prison? 33804 How was that?"
33804	How, then?
33804	How?
33804	I hope you are satisfied with me, my boy?
33804	I hope you have nothing more to ask of me?
33804	I need not ask you whom you have come to see?
33804	I say, Gros- Boiteux, do n''t you remember at Melun I bet you a wager that in less than a year you would be nabbed again?
33804	I still ask what can be the matter with him?
33804	I''ll do it,said the Skeleton; and then aloud he said,"I say, Frank, wo n''t you pitch into this thief of a lawyer?"
33804	If I confide to you a secret which may bring me to the scaffold, will you then believe me?
33804	If I spoke warmly what should I gain by it? 33804 If all were like him, would n''t the flats be afeard?"
33804	In prison again, and for a long time, perhaps?
33804	In what way?
33804	Is he? 33804 Is it good?"
33804	Is it possible?
33804	Is not this cruel?
33804	Is she as handsome as she was, monseigneur?
33804	Is there a_ huissier_ here?
33804	Is there a_ huissier_ here?
33804	Just go and see whether Pique- Vinaigre is coming, will you, my fine fellow?
33804	Know him?
33804	Let me alone?
33804	Like the Alsaciennes? 33804 Look at me?
33804	Look at this hand, does it appear accustomed to hard labour?
33804	M. Rodolph, then, knows you are here?
33804	Must I leave it at the entrance?
33804	My head for your love,--will you have it so?
33804	My servant? 33804 My story very stupid?"
33804	No, it is I who ought to ask your pardon; am I not a prisoner like yourself? 33804 No; has n''t he, though?"
33804	No?
33804	No?
33804	Not worthy of me? 33804 Now, then,"called out the officer,"I say, are you coming or are you not?"
33804	Of me?
33804	Oh, sir, is there any danger threatens him?
33804	Oh, what risk? 33804 Oh, you think so, do you?"
33804	On your word and honour?
33804	Once more, what is the use? 33804 Perhaps he feels remorse for having put Germain into prison?"
33804	Perhaps the governor is a sleep- walker?
33804	Pity? 33804 Positively, do n''t you guess?
33804	Quits? 33804 Really, really-- are you really in earnest?"
33804	Really, the old tiger would strike?
33804	Really?
33804	Really?
33804	Saint- Remy?
33804	Suppose you were carried there by main force?
33804	Talking of Madame Séraphin, who has seen the servant who has come in her place?
33804	The Alsatian girl whom the portress of the house in which poor Louise lived brought one evening, as the porter told us?
33804	The Goualeuse?
33804	The agent? 33804 The galleys,--and you so weak?
33804	The governor? 33804 The only one?
33804	The_ huissier_?
33804	Theatre in the evening?
33804	Then coffee, with punch to follow?
33804	Then he could n''t have read it?
33804	Then he made no resistance to following you?
33804	Then of what consequence is it? 33804 Then they will send the women to St. Lazare, where Louise is?"
33804	Then why does n''t your sister prig, and her kids, too, if they''re old enough?
33804	Then you will be comforted at last? 33804 Then you''re resolved to make a beggar of me?"
33804	To come and protect me in this prison you have, perhaps, committed a robbery? 33804 True; and it is a beautiful sight to see how happy and prosperous the good always are,--aren''t they, sister?
33804	Was he asleep?
33804	Was n''t he in a rage?
33804	Was n''t that just what he deserved, Cardillac?
33804	Weeping?
33804	Well, De Graün, what ails you? 33804 Well, and how are you getting on here?"
33804	Well, and the vicomte?
33804	Well, has he set sail?
33804	Well, monseigneur, and La Goualeuse?
33804	Well, then, first and foremost, what do you think has happened in the house? 33804 Well, then,"inquired Nicholas,"what alteration need there be now?"
33804	Well, these wonders of luxury, say but a word, and--"What''s the use? 33804 Well, well,"continued the Gros- Boiteux,"do you mean to say that you were better off when you were breaking your back with work?"
33804	Well, what if they do? 33804 Well, what then?"
33804	Well,replied Cardillac,"is it for something spicy that you are here now?"
33804	Well,said Rigolette,"and what else?"
33804	Well?
33804	Well?
33804	What can it be?
33804	What could I do? 33804 What could ail the governor?"
33804	What could be the motive for carrying off Fleur- de- Marie?
33804	What did you say to him?
33804	What do I not owe you for such devotion?
33804	What do you mean? 33804 What do you mean?"
33804	What do you mean?
33804	What do you say?
33804	What do you think of these nippers, would you like to have your neck in their clutch?
33804	What does this mean? 33804 What good would that have been?"
33804	What happened to you, Frank?
33804	What is it?
33804	What is it?
33804	What is this proof of your love?
33804	What maxim do you mean,--I do n''t remember teaching you any?
33804	What mean you?
33804	What more? 33804 What other uneasiness has he?"
33804	What the deuce hindered you from bringing your blessed carcass here a little sooner?
33804	What the deuce shall we do with ourselves? 33804 What were the words he said?"
33804	What would you, then? 33804 What, Pipelet and Cabrion still written along the walls?"
33804	What, at Daddy Micou''s?
33804	What, is he a comte?
33804	What, is it you, old boy? 33804 What, still topsy- turvy?"
33804	What, the female pawnbroker?
33804	What, then, you know him?
33804	When I reflect that it is on my account that you must remain some time longer with these wretches--"What consequence is that? 33804 Who are they?"
33804	Who committed the crime?
33804	Who''s_ prévôt_ of the chamber?
33804	Who, then, are you?
33804	Why could you not have said''respect,''as people write at the end of a letter?
33804	Why did you leave Beaugency when you were under surveillance?
33804	Why does this vagabond defend spies? 33804 Why have they got hold of the Gros- Boiteux?"
33804	Why is this, because I''m in trouble?
33804	Why not? 33804 Why not?"
33804	Why, I do n''t look very down, do I, my boy?
33804	Why, how can any one tell what he thinks while he keeps those great green spectacles on? 33804 Why, indeed,"said Germain, more assured;"but since you take so much interest in me, why did you not speak to me when you came first into the prison?"
33804	Why, what do I care what it is?
33804	Why, what has happened?
33804	Why, what was the matter?
33804	Why, what would you have had me do? 33804 Why?
33804	Why?
33804	Will she keep that promise?
33804	Will you be my wife? 33804 Will you have gold,--all my gold?"
33804	Will you never open this door? 33804 Will you refuse my hand now?"
33804	Will you teach me?
33804	With you?
33804	Would not this woman be ardently loved?
33804	Yes, my good friends, you have guessed right; it was Le Doyen, and he cried out,''Now then, Cut- in- Half, will you open the door or no? 33804 Yes, why not?
33804	Yes; d''ye know him? 33804 Yes; you know how he laughed at all our attempts to''nab''him?"
33804	You a criminal? 33804 You accept, then, and will never retract?"
33804	You have not heard anything of the Countess Sarah since my departure, monseigneur?
33804	You know him? 33804 You love me better than any one-- don''t you?"
33804	You love me?
33804	You think so?
33804	You''ll call and tell me how mother and Calabash are when you bring me my other provisions?
33804	You''ll choke him?
33804	You?
33804	Your honour?
33804	Your royal highness must prepare for very painful intelligence-- so unexpected-- the Countess Macgregor--"The countess, then, is dead?
33804	_ Ma foi!_ How can I tell? 33804 _ Tonnerre!_"exclaimed the Skeleton,"will you have done with your delays?"
33804	''And by what right, sir, and on what proofs, dare you to base such infamous calumnies?
33804	''And of you, too, I suppose?''
33804	''And to what occupation can I, the Countess d''Orbigny, turn?''
33804	''But then, sir, what have you come here for?
33804	''But why did you select Gringalet more than any other of your boys?''
33804	''Come, let''s hear all about it,--have you any cause of complaint, you are asked?''
33804	''Gringalet is, most especially; are you not, my fine fellow?''
33804	''How much shall you require,--a note for a thousand francs?
33804	''I, M. Rodolph?
33804	''Is n''t that a funny idea?''
33804	''That''s all right, then, and now everybody''s satisfied, are they not?''
33804	''To me?''
33804	''Very good-- one of your old comrades, no doubt?''
33804	''Well, what do you want with me?''
33804	''Well, what do you want?''
33804	''What do you mean by ill- using my monkey?''
33804	''What has become of your wood?''
33804	''What is it, my lad?''
33804	''What shall I do?
33804	''What!--you call-- call-- me a spider-- do you?''
33804	''What, you want to make me laugh?''
33804	''Who knows that, you fool?''
33804	''Will you hold your noise?''
33804	''You are not deceiving me?''
33804	''You hear what he says?''
33804	''You here, Clémence without my sending for you?
33804	''Your wood?''
33804	17, where you lived under the assumed name of Bradamanti?''
33804	A young man called Germain?"
33804	Again, we ask, what does he want?
33804	Am I a calf with two heads, such as they show at the fair?"
33804	Am I captain of the ward or not?"
33804	Am I in a dream?''
33804	Am I not your true and faithful friend as well as old companion?"
33804	Am I to be surrounded with spies?
33804	And David, monseigneur, what does he say to this arrangement?"
33804	And La Goualeuse?"
33804	And can I inspire it?"
33804	And do you now believe yourself for ever freed from your scoundrel of a husband?"
33804	And has he seen you?"
33804	And have not I done so?
33804	And have you not sued for those costs for me as eagerly as if they were due to yourself?"
33804	And how can I help it?
33804	And how is poor Germain?"
33804	And is not this very terror an eloquent plea in favour of this punishment?
33804	And is not your last kind attention another proof of your amiable care for me?
33804	And my tobacco?"
33804	And shall I then work for you no longer?"
33804	And the wine?"
33804	And then, moreover, what could be the motive of any such snare?
33804	And what did I say?"
33804	And what do you think I saw?
33804	And what makes you think so?"
33804	And what the devil would you expect when it is proved that I robbed myself?"
33804	And who would lend me so much money, which would have to be repaid heaven knows how?
33804	And why, if you only wished to teach a thing to your monkey, did you fasten him to Gringalet?''
33804	And you mean to call yourself her aunt, and say that you would sanction such conduct?''
33804	Another proof of your thoughtful care of me?
33804	Anything more?"
33804	Are not you the world to me-- I to you?
33804	Are these particulars sufficient?
33804	Are you not aware of the terrible punishment to which you are exposed?"
33804	Are you not, neighbour?"
33804	Are you still able to maintain yourself with the profits of your needle?"
33804	As long as I act under your orders, have you not allowed me to shear the debtor to his very skin,--to double, treble, the costs of arrests?
33804	Badinot?"
33804	Besides, how the devil can he be a spy when he is always by himself?
33804	Bras- Rouge arrested?"
33804	But as to this dashing vicomte?"
33804	But how-- in what manner?"
33804	But how?"
33804	But ought not the well- informed, intelligent, rich man who robs-- not to satisfy hunger, but his caprices or gambling in the stocks-- to be punished?
33804	But this elderly woman, who can she be?
33804	But what are you here for?"
33804	But what you are about to tell me is quite true,--is it not?"
33804	But what''s the use when one has been and done it?
33804	But when I think that, even more than that, he wished--""What did he wish?"
33804	But where is she?"
33804	But why do n''t you take furnished lodgings, so that your husband could not molest you by selling your little possessions?"
33804	But you were saying you had several reasons for walking out to- day?"
33804	But you, brother, do not mean to take any part in it, I hope?"
33804	But your walks; you are compelled to take them along with those ruffians confined here?"
33804	But, hang it, what care I?
33804	But, talking of trumps, you know the Chouette?"
33804	By the way, how are the Morel family getting on?"
33804	By the way, how does Gros- Boiteux get on with your lodgers?"
33804	Can anybody tell me?"
33804	Can it be possible?"
33804	Can that be pity only?
33804	Can you not restore me what you stole from me?"
33804	Can you wait for me one minute?"
33804	Could it be Madame Georges?
33804	Did n''t I say silence in the stone- jug?
33804	Do I hear aright?
33804	Do you believe he could get rid of them, though?
33804	Do you comprehend?"
33804	Do you recollect the flatteries of the Baron de Graün?"
33804	Do you suppose I would accept of anything from you?
33804	Do you suppose us capable of doing you out of twenty sous?"
33804	Do you take me for a thief, Maître Bourdin?"
33804	Does he get any better?"
33804	Does it seem to you so soon?
33804	Ferrand?"
33804	For instance, in giving spiders flies to eat, leaving grasshoppers to drown, or even drowning them on purpose?"
33804	Germain?"
33804	Germain?"
33804	Germain?''
33804	Has La Goualeuse, then, left the Bouqueval farm?"
33804	Has he already seen her?"
33804	Have n''t we left the house alone a hundred times?''
33804	Have you been here long?
33804	Have you seen the countess?"
33804	He was walking very much bent, but at these words he stopped, threw himself erect, and looking at me with intense surprise, said:"''You are a widow?
33804	His sister repressed her sobs, wiped her eyes, and, looking at him with astonishment, replied,"What ails me?
33804	How are you?
33804	How could you possibly imagine I was in want or difficulties when I never said a word to lead you to conclude so?
33804	How do you feel, good friends?"
33804	How ever will he be able to escape?
33804	How have you managed alone with three children?"
33804	How many workmen are there who can save such a sum?
33804	How much is sufficient,--forty sous each?"
33804	I am too kind--""What do you mean, you fool?
33804	I expected to catch it pretty handsomely, but, what d''ye think?
33804	I forgot to ask you for a couple of pairs of warm woollen stockings,--you''d be sorry if I caught cold, should n''t you?"
33804	I free to ask of you a prisoner?"
33804	I hope you are_ à la pistole_( in a private room)?"
33804	I hope you believe that I did not try to listen?
33804	I said to myself,''Until now I had been able to amuse or comfort him--''Ah,_ mon Dieu!_ what is the matter?"
33804	I say-- I hope you have not told the poor, dear, little innocent things that their''nunky''is in prison?"
33804	I suppose you''re like me, come out to take a sniff of fresh air and have your daily walk?"
33804	I suppose, M. Rodolph, you recollect the high wall about ten steps from here?
33804	I''ll unfas-- unfasten you, and you''ll slice his weasand-- won''t you, Gargousse?''
33804	If I place my honour, my fortune, my life, at your mercy,--now, this very instant,--will you then believe I love you?"
33804	If his experience in crimes be less than that of others, does he for that evince the less remorse?
33804	If not, who could be the woman that accompanied La Goualeuse?"
33804	If she came with some secret aim, what could it be?
33804	In his start his large green spectacles fell from his eyes on to his nose, and I saw-- you''ll never believe it--""Well, what?"
33804	In what consists your marvellous power and influence?"
33804	Is Germain here?"
33804	Is he one of us?
33804	Is it for me to teach you your part?
33804	Is it gold you would have?
33804	Is it possible you can be drunk at this early hour of the morning?''
33804	Is that pity?
33804	Is that possible?
33804	Is there a devil?"
33804	Is there anything else I can do for you?
33804	Is there anything else?"
33804	Is this chamber displeasing to you?
33804	It was because you knew me?"
33804	It''s only yes or no,--I do not force you, but-- you understand?"
33804	Lazare?"
33804	Lazare?"
33804	Must I have to console you?"
33804	Must we be Cut- in- Halfs?"
33804	My life is threatened?
33804	Now is not my honour-- my very safety-- at your will and pleasure?
33804	Now why ca n''t you speak out, and tell me every thought and wish of your heart?
33804	Now, do you know that I''ve a great mind to be very angry with you?"
33804	Now, have you had enough?
33804	Now, look here,"continued she, drawing a large, white, woollen neck wrapper from her basket;"do you see this beautiful thing?
33804	Now, perhaps, you think I''ve done?
33804	Oh, what would you?"
33804	Once released from this place--""What should I gain even then?
33804	One day when I returned what did I find?
33804	Ought I not to think of the service you have rendered me?
33804	Ought not civil as well as criminal justice to be accessible to all?
33804	People talk of martyrs, but what martyrdom can exceed what you have endured?"
33804	Permit me, also, to recall to you my two future protégées, the unhappy mother and daughter despoiled by the notary Ferrand,--where are they?
33804	Pity?
33804	Polidori?"
33804	Poor little Fleur- de- Marie, what fresh disasters can have befallen her?
33804	Rodolph?"
33804	Rodolph?"
33804	Rodolph?''
33804	She never suspected that I was at Melun?"
33804	Since people were unkind to him, why did he not take his revenge by doing all the evil in his power?
33804	Since you fancy I bear some resemblance to your daughter Catherine, why should you be surprised at my wish to do a good action?"
33804	So when I heard what had befallen her, all I did was to say to myself,''Oh, she''s drowned, is she,--drowned?
33804	Tell me, tell-- I was right, that to me you would have turned for succour and support as to any true and devoted friend?"
33804	The honourable society knows( or does not know) what was called La Petite Pologne?"
33804	The man said to the woman,''Who do you think would come and rob us?
33804	The most interesting moment?"
33804	The only one?"
33804	The yard?"
33804	Then going up to her husband, she drew back the curtains, saying,"How are you by this time, my old chick?
33804	Then he looked at me with a stupid air, and exclaimed,''Who is it?
33804	Then he--""Seized you by the throat?"
33804	Then, speaking aloud, the prince continued,"Did Cecily''s resistance appear to displease M. Jacques Ferrand?"
33804	They compel me to sell my post,--what do I care?"
33804	They dare n''t put him with us; he knew he had done us wrong, the old--""Well,"added Barbillon,"and did n''t Bras- Rouge nose upon me, too?"
33804	They think me richer than I am, but I--""What could I do with your gold?"
33804	This language astonishes you, does it not?
33804	This remark was displeasing to the Skeleton, who leaned over to the Gros- Boiteux, and said in his ear:"Who is this man?"
33804	True, he has got the hair he so much desired to obtain; but who can say what he may further require of me?"
33804	Upon which the porter heaved a deep sigh, and asked me if I knew what had happened to Madame Séraphin?
33804	Was it chance alone that had brought her to him?
33804	Was it illusion or suspicion?
33804	Was it not madame,''and he looked towards my stepmother,''who, during the illness of the count''s first wife, introduced you to him as a physician?''
33804	Well, and your children,--and your husband?"
33804	Well, if they said to me,''Would you rather have a year of solitary confinement?''
33804	Well, there must have been something above, for if not, how could I explain how it was I must come back here at the very moment when you wanted me?
33804	What ails you?"
33804	What am I now?
33804	What can I do?"
33804	What can be more logical?
33804	What can we add to these facts, which speak for themselves?
33804	What could I say to M. Rodolph to excuse myself?
33804	What could he mean by topsy- turvying thus?
33804	What d''ye mean, man?
33804	What did I say?
33804	What do they suppose a man thinks of when he is alone?"
33804	What do you mean?
33804	What do you say?
33804	What do you suppose the animal did when he saw his master on his back and within his reach?
33804	What do you want with me?''
33804	What does Cut- in- Half do to punish Gringalet for trying to run away?
33804	What does all this mean?''
33804	What is the use?
33804	What is to him the horror he inspires honest persons withal?
33804	What matters it whether that destiny be accomplished by honest or dishonest means?
33804	What must I do?
33804	What precaution has society taken to prevent him from falling again into crime?
33804	What seek you?''
33804	What should we have to live upon if we paid all that for rent?
33804	What sort?"
33804	What''s the use?
33804	What, are n''t you satisfied with having brought me here?
33804	What, for me, a liberated convict?
33804	What, gents, shall it be said that the Fosse aux Lions could not produce seven sous-- seven miserable sous?
33804	What, he regret any one?"
33804	What, one of the old customers of Melun?
33804	What, then, of your austere life,--your piety,--your honesty?"
33804	What, three o''clock already?"
33804	When once I had left Melun, like the rest, I thought I must see some fun; if not, what was the use of my money?
33804	Where is he,--where is he, master, dear?"
33804	Where is he?"
33804	Where is he?"
33804	Who are you?
33804	Who could come to see her?
33804	Who is he?"
33804	Who is this scoundrel?"
33804	Who knows but the sight of their jaws all working away together may screw me up a bit, and give me a relish against feeding- time?"
33804	Who was this woman?
33804	Who would ever have believed you capable of such conduct?"
33804	Who would think of looking for and finding me here?"
33804	Who''s there?
33804	Why am I quite a different being now I love you as a lover?
33804	Why did he not revenge himself in that way?"
33804	Why did she conceal herself?
33804	Why have I been so slow in finding you at once handsome and good,--in loving you at once with eyes and heart?
33804	Why make a frame for which there is no picture?
33804	Why should he fear shame?
33804	Why was I light and gay when I liked you as a friend?
33804	Why, after having loved you as a friend, do I love you as a lover?
33804	Why, how can you talk so absurdly?
33804	Why, is it possible?
33804	Why, what else were receivers made for?"
33804	Why?"
33804	Will you believe me now?"
33804	Will you excuse me, my king of lodgers?"
33804	Will you explain this madness?''
33804	Will you have more?
33804	Will you have one more splendid?
33804	Will you not open your door, and admit a lover so ardent, so impatient as myself?"
33804	Will you still call it pity?"
33804	Wo n''t that be better?"
33804	Work, then,--be respectable,--so that people may say, not''What are you doing?''
33804	Would you believe it?
33804	Would you ruin me, you extortionate fellow?"
33804	Yes, for at this moment I am sure to be guillotined-- ain''t I?
33804	You bid me convince you of my passion,--do you not see how unhappy I am?
33804	You do n''t believe it?
33804	You know, Fortuné, that at least we do not want for good will-- to--""To what-- to give me better clothes?
33804	You love me, then?"
33804	You remember how it amused poor old mother?"
33804	You remember that dashing vicomte in the Rue de Chaillot?"
33804	You say the phial contains poison?
33804	You will, perhaps, imagine that Gringalet was about to add,''I would return to others the ill they do to me?''
33804	You wo n''t?
33804	added he, pointing to the bench on which Frank was sitting;"what do you think of a pair of grubbers like those?
33804	and by your orders?
33804	answered M. Ferrand,''do you, who are her principal relation, mean to allow of that?''
33804	asked Cecily, interrupting the notary, and shrugging her shoulders;"living in this chamber, what is the use of gold?
33804	but''What have you done?''
33804	can merely thank you for all your goodness?"
33804	cried Cardillac;"and what about the_ huissier_ who will always come for a gossip amongst us at dinner- time?
33804	exclaimed his master, giving him at the same time a side- look that froze poor Gringalet''s blood,''what should he know of complaining?
33804	exclaimed the Skeleton, unable to conceal his rage, and addressing the Blue Cap;"wo n''t you hold your jaw?
33804	has the unhappy old gent become so decidedly lunatic that he insists on our dining at the Cadran Bleu every day at his expense?"
33804	he repeated, with astonishment,"and what is his name?"
33804	how goes it, Daddy Micou?"
33804	roared out the brutal man, with a torrent of oaths,''are you coming down, or must I fetch you?''
33804	said I,''why do n''t you ask after your forest when you are about it?''
33804	said Le Doyen, casting a scrutinising look on him;''now is this all gospel you are telling me?
33804	said the prisoner in the blue cap;"they were some small houses near the Rue du Rocher and the Rue de la Pépinière?"
33804	says I;''how do you mean?''
33804	the governor snivel?
13261	''Ill chosen''?
13261	''We''? 13261 A matter of five metres?
13261	And the third man?
13261	And what can come to spoil our life for us? 13261 And your sister?"
13261	Are you fit to go?
13261	Are you going back to town,he asked,"or do you mean to stay the night?"
13261	Are you mad?
13261	Are you quite mad?
13261	Aye, who knows?
13261	Bayard?
13261	Ca n''t you be quick? 13261 Ca n''t you truly believe what you''ve said?"
13261	Ce vieillard?
13261	Coira,cried the man,"do you mean that you carried me bodily all that long distance?
13261	Did I say''afraid''?
13261	Did I see her?
13261	Did that sound regretful?
13261	Did what I say sound-- disloyal to my father? 13261 Did you notice that girl?"
13261	Did you see her face? 13261 Did you speak with Arthur?"
13261	Do I seem brutal?
13261	Do I seem glad, Coira?
13261	Do n''t you understand,he cried,"that life''s only just beginning-- day''s just dawning, Coira?
13261	Do you believe my uncle has been responsible for Arthur''s disappearance?
13261	Do you call poison nothing?
13261	Do you dream of me, Bayard?
13261	Do you know any such men?
13261	Do you know what this is?
13261	Do you know what''s in this?
13261	Do you know who that woman is?
13261	Do you love this boy?
13261	Do you mean to tell me that after all you''ve done and-- and gone through, Helen has thrown you over? 13261 Do you mean,"she said, after a moment--"do you mean that_ you_ are working with him-- to find Arthur?"
13261	Do you read Spanish,he demanded,"and Latin, as well as French and English?"
13261	Do you realize,demanded Captain Stewart,"what risks we run while that fellow is alive-- knowing what he knows?"
13261	Do you really think that? 13261 Do you remember that evening we were going home from the Madrid and motored round by Montmartre to see the fête?"
13261	Do you set ambition before love, my Queen?
13261	Do you think so?
13261	Do you think,said she,"that knowing what I know now I would go on with that until he has made his peace with his family?
13261	Do?
13261	Has he,she said, slowly,"done even this for me?
13261	Has that wretched animal touched your coffee?
13261	Have you any reason for thinking that?
13261	Have you been in this game, too?
13261	Have you spoken of this to my uncle?
13261	He is waiting to hear how I feel about it all, is n''t he?
13261	He wo n''t go to your father and make a scene?
13261	Helen had yellow hair, had n''t she?
13261	How dare you question me?
13261	How do I know that? 13261 How do I know you''re telling the truth?"
13261	How is he? 13261 How is he?"
13261	How much have you told him?
13261	How''s the leg--_and_ the head?
13261	How''s the leg?
13261	How? 13261 I beg your pardon?"
13261	I seem to start badly, do n''t I? 13261 I suppose I must not ask to see your father?"
13261	I suppose you can sit up against your pillows? 13261 I suppose,"he said, rising again--"I suppose when the man comes out of this he''ll be frightfully exhausted and drop off to sleep, wo n''t he?
13261	I take it,said he,"that means that you''re-- that she has accepted you, eh?"
13261	I''ve always been fair with you, have n''t I?
13261	I-- how should I know? 13261 I?
13261	Idleness and all? 13261 If this also fails, I think-- well, I think the bon Dieu will have to help us then.--Michel,"he inquired,"do you know how to pray?"
13261	If we try to carry him away by force there''ll be a fight, of course, and-- who knows what might happen? 13261 If you''ve that motor here, may I use it?"
13261	In Heaven''s name,he cried, shrilly,"why did n''t that one- eyed fool kill the fellow while he was about it?
13261	Is Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road? 13261 Is Captain Stewart in the house?"
13261	Is it believed that I could leap over it?
13261	Is it fair,queried Captain Stewart--"is it fair, as a rival investigator, to ask you what success you have had?"
13261	Is it not rather foolish,she asked,"to warn us-- to warn me of possibilities like that?
13261	Is it so hard as that?
13261	Is love all? 13261 Is love all?"
13261	Is n''t this new?
13261	Is that true?
13261	Is young Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road?
13261	It is my old friend?
13261	It sounds rather appalling, does n''t it? 13261 Lady in the blue hat too friendly?
13261	Left it at the house?
13261	Long before his-- before he left his home? 13261 Mademoiselle, are you telling me the truth?"
13261	May I ask whose books these are?
13261	May I make a suggestion?
13261	More merciful? 13261 My uncle?"
13261	Name of a dog, why?
13261	Need it be a lie?
13261	Nothing?
13261	Now?
13261	Oh, I?
13261	Oh, do n''t you?
13261	Oh, you''ve heard of him, too, then?
13261	Other matters?
13261	Quoi, donc?
13261	Rather good-- what? 13261 Real?
13261	Rich?
13261	Shall I always drag along so far behind him?
13261	Shall I never rise to him, save in the moods of an hour?
13261	Shall we have a look?
13261	She has accepted you, I take it?
13261	So old Charlie''s with us to- day, is he?
13261	That''s rude, is n''t it? 13261 The flower- gardens, Michel?"
13261	The name?
13261	The patient?
13261	The wedding?
13261	Then?
13261	There has been no news at all this week?
13261	They are before us?
13261	They''re lying to him and making him think--What was it they were making him think, these three conspirators?
13261	This man, now-- this man whom you saw to- night-- what sort of looking man will he have been?
13261	To the east, Monsieur?
13261	Was n''t it Richard Hartley? 13261 Was n''t it Richard?"
13261	Was young Richard Hartley at your dinner- party?
13261	What I want to know,said he,"is how the boy is supporting himself all this time?
13261	What about my father? 13261 What are you doing here?"
13261	What are you going to do?
13261	What chance have I ever had?
13261	What d''you mean? 13261 What did my grandfather say to you?"
13261	What did the young man look like?
13261	What did you come here to do? 13261 What did you say?"
13261	What did you say?
13261	What do you mean by that?
13261	What do you mean--''become of him''?
13261	What do you mean?
13261	What else?
13261	What is her name? 13261 What is it?
13261	What is not permitted?
13261	What is that? 13261 What is that?"
13261	What is the matter with you?
13261	What is to be done?
13261	What must she think of me?
13261	What must she think of me?
13261	What right have you to ask me questions about such a thing? 13261 What the devil is it?
13261	What then?
13261	What time are we asked for-- eight- thirty? 13261 What was that for?"
13261	What''s the matter?
13261	What? 13261 What?"
13261	Where is Arthur Benham?
13261	Which is his room?
13261	Who are you,the girl cried, in a bitter resentment,"that you should understand?
13261	Who has ever talked to you about me?
13261	Who is she?
13261	Who is there, please?
13261	Who said that?
13261	Why are you about at this hour?
13261	Why could n''t he have been killed? 13261 Why could n''t the fellow have been killed by that one- eyed fool?"
13261	Why did I let him go?
13261	Why do you tell me things like that?
13261	Why have n''t you gone yourself?
13261	Why keep up the pretence? 13261 Why my uncle?"
13261	Why not live instead?
13261	Why not?
13261	Why three months?
13261	Why?
13261	Will you believe,she cried,"that I had nothing to do with this?
13261	Would you prefer croissants or brioches or plain bread- and- butter? 13261 Yes, he does go into the world also, does n''t he?
13261	You do n''t know Broadway, Coira, do you? 13261 You have an idea?
13261	You have heard no-- news? 13261 You knew why I did it?"
13261	You like my museum?
13261	You mean--?
13261	You two are emphatic enough about him, are n''t you?
13261	You-- knew Arthur Benham last winter?
13261	Your mother? 13261 _ You?_""And why not I?"
13261	_ You?_"And why not I?
13261	... Not a dream?"
13261	A voice, very faint and weary, called:"Who is there?
13261	After all, of what use was speech?
13261	After all, was she not one to make any boy-- or any man-- forget duty, home, friends, everything?
13261	Afterward he smoked a little while in silence, but presently he said, as if with some hesitation:"May I be permitted to offer a word of advice?"
13261	Am I a dog, to be beaten?
13261	Am I going to lose you, after all... now that we know?"
13261	Am I going to lose you... like this?
13261	Among themselves they spoke, I think, English, though I do not understand it, except a few words, such as''''ow moch?''
13261	And I remember-- Yes, it was odd, was it not, your meeting him like that, just as you were talking of Arthur?
13261	And after another little pause he asked:"Was there any reason why he should have gone away-- any quarrel or that sort of thing?"
13261	And all the others have given a different date?
13261	And as they went along down the Avenue Hoche, he demanded:"Why are you a dolt and whatever else it was?
13261	And how much had she told?
13261	And so,"she said,"when I met Arthur Benham last winter, and he-- began to-- he said-- when he begged me to marry him.... Ah, ca n''t you see?
13261	And the man said,"What is it, Mademoiselle?"
13261	And what did he mean by the words which he had used afterward?
13261	And yet,"she cried, wringing her hands,"how could I know?
13261	And, by- the- way, what are we waiting for?
13261	Any help that might come to him must come from outside-- and what help was to be expected there?
13261	Are n''t there, though?
13261	Are we not all here?
13261	Are we to-- simply to go our different ways like this, as if we''d never met at all?"
13261	Are you always as silent as this?"
13261	Are you ill, or are you making up little epigrams to say at the dinner- party?"
13261	Are you keeping back anything?
13261	Are you mad?
13261	Are you sure he''s all right-- that he is n''t badly hurt?"
13261	Because I meet a man at a dinner- party and say I like him, must I marry him to- morrow?
13261	Before that?"
13261	Believe what?
13261	But I was wondering-- would it be better or not to tell Arthur the truth?
13261	But after a pause he said:"Could you give me the-- lady''s name, by any chance?
13261	But if I succeed--""Then?"
13261	But the voice which had accused her said,"If he knew, would he say he loves you?"
13261	But what chance have I had?
13261	But what-- what?
13261	But why am I of course going to fall in love with her?"
13261	But you never can tell, can you?"
13261	But-- Oh, Lord, who would understand such an idiocy?
13261	But-- am I as cold as you say?
13261	Ca n''t we sit down for a little chat?
13261	Ca n''t you see what it means to me?
13261	Can I not have my poor little hour of pretence?
13261	Can you realize,"he cried--"can you even begin to think what a great joy it is to me to know at last that you have had no part in all this?
13261	Can you think of a name?"
13261	Coira, can you love a jilted man?
13261	Coira, do you think I might be kissed before I go to sleep?"
13261	Could I just see him for a moment?"
13261	Could he have lost his head, rushed across the city at once to confront the middle- aged villain, and then-- disappeared from human ken?
13261	Could you come for him or send for him to- morrow-- toward noon?"
13261	Could you get him on the bed here?"
13261	D''you know what I''d do?
13261	D''you think I''m a fool?
13261	D''you think I''m a kid?
13261	D''you think you could let me in?"
13261	D''you think you could take me in?"
13261	Detective work?"
13261	Did he say anything to you about going anywhere in particular the next day-- yesterday?
13261	Did he tell you?
13261	Did n''t he tell you or write to you what he had discovered, and so set you upon the right track?
13261	Did n''t you know I''d understand?"
13261	Did n''t you know that?
13261	Did the young fool think he was being paid for his efforts?
13261	Did you by any chance recognize the other?"
13261	Did you notice the little Show medallions with the swastika?
13261	Did you think I stumbled in here by accident?
13261	Do I seem very ungenerous and wrapped up in my own side of the thing?
13261	Do n''t you see that?
13261	Do they?"
13261	Do you happen to remember Olga Nilssen?"
13261	Do you know anything about him?"
13261	Do you know what would occur if your father should take a serious turn for the worse to- night-- or at any time?
13261	Do you know where he sleeps?
13261	Do you mean that you did n''t know it before?
13261	Do you mean to tell me that?"
13261	Do you remember this lady?"
13261	Do you think I might be allowed to stagger about the garden for an hour, or sit there under one of the trees?
13261	Do you understand at all?"
13261	Do you want anything to eat?
13261	Do you want to read it?"
13261	Do you wonder that I want to have her free of it all, married and safe and comfortable and in peace?
13261	Do you?
13261	Do you?
13261	Do you?
13261	Ducrot?"
13261	Eh, what?
13261	Eh?"
13261	For love of whom?"
13261	For my father''s sake, will you listen to me for five minutes?"
13261	For was it at all likely that he could succeed in what he had undertaken?
13261	Fourteen hours, and at the end of them-- what?
13261	Good Lord, you do n''t think he''s funked it, do you?
13261	Grateful?
13261	Hang it, man, d''you understand?
13261	Hartley searched in his pockets, and while he did so the man beneath asked:"Is old David Stewart alive?"
13261	Has any of it stuck to her?
13261	Has he given me his honor, too?
13261	Has he given-- his honor, also-- when everything else was-- gone?
13261	Has it cheapened her in any littlest way?
13261	Have I the right, I wonder, to give it all up?"
13261	Have you any money in your pockets?
13261	Have you any more islands for me?"
13261	Have you ever fallen in love?"
13261	Have you ever heard anything about me which would give you the right to suspect me of any dishonesty of any sort?
13261	Have you?"
13261	Have you?"
13261	He asked:"Is it fair to inquire how long I may expect to be confined here?
13261	He came to your party last night, did n''t he?
13261	He could have laughed at it in scornful anger, and yet-- What else was she?
13261	He cried out:"If I should go back there-- mind you, I say''if''--d''you know what they''d do?
13261	He fell into step beside her, and as they ran he said,"You''re going with him?
13261	He has n''t tried to walk into the city?"
13261	He heard him say:"What''s up in that tree?
13261	He looked Olga Nilssen full in the eyes, saying:"It is safe to leave you here with him while I call the servant?
13261	He looks rather an ascetic-- rather donnish, do n''t you think?
13261	He looks the part, does n''t he?"
13261	He might be anywhere for a single day, might he not?
13261	He might suspect Stewart of complicity in this new disappearance, but how was he to find out anything definite?
13261	He said, gazing up at her:"Is it-- another dream?"
13261	He said, standing, to say it more easily:"You know why I came here to- day?
13261	He said,"Would you mind waiting a moment?"
13261	He said:"And now that you-- imagine yourself to know so very much, what do you expect to do about it?"
13261	He said:"Does the young idiot want to rouse the whole place?
13261	He said:"Who is there?
13261	He said:"You refuse to join forces with us, then?
13261	He wo n''t have done that-- for safety?"
13261	He wo n''t have left written word behind him, eh?
13261	He would come again on the next morning, and then he would begin to be alarmed and would start a second search-- but with what to reckon by?
13261	He''s a good old chap, though, is n''t he?
13261	He''s rather handsome, is n''t he?"
13261	He-- you must know that he went away very angry, after a quarrel with his grandfather?
13261	Hein?
13261	Hein?"
13261	Hein?"
13261	How about his friends, when he does n''t turn up to- night?
13261	How are we to get back over the wall?"
13261	How badly was he hurt?"
13261	How can I prevent you?
13261	How could I know?"
13261	How dare you frighten me so?"
13261	How did that happen?"
13261	How does one cherish people?"
13261	How is he managing to live if your theory is correct-- that he is staying away of his own accord?
13261	How many nationalities should you say there are in this room now?"
13261	How much did Olga Nilssen know?
13261	How old are you by- the- way?
13261	How was an ill and tired and wicked old man to fight against these?
13261	How was any one to do so?
13261	How''s the head?"
13261	I asked you, but-- can''t you see?
13261	I believe he is to lead you to the place where food is, is n''t he?"
13261	I can not, can I?
13261	I did bungle it, did n''t I?
13261	I do n''t want to seem critical, but is n''t your figure somewhat ill chosen?"
13261	I hesitate because I do n''t like people who presume too much upon a short acquaintance-- and our acquaintance has been very, very short, has n''t it?
13261	I may call it a game?
13261	I ought to know that well enough, ought n''t I?"
13261	I sleep like the good dead-- under the trees, not too near the lilacs, eh?
13261	I suppose I should n''t find Olga Nilssen there?"
13261	I suppose you have no clews to spare?
13261	I wonder what''s wrong with him?"
13261	I wonder where he is-- Captain Stewart?"
13261	I wonder why it is?
13261	I wonder?
13261	If he were accidentally killed there would be a record of that, too; and, of course, you are having all such records constantly searched?"
13261	If you do n''t mind my saying so, sir-- I do n''t want to seem rude-- your trained detectives do not seem to accomplish much in two months, do they?"
13261	In the first place, what did the boy mean by"dirty work"?
13261	Is Arthur Benham in the house on the Clamart road?"
13261	Is it impossible, Mademoiselle?"
13261	Is it possible that Stewart has lied to you all-- to one as to another?
13261	Is n''t there something odd connected with the family?
13261	Is that agreed to?
13261	Is that all?"
13261	Is that possible?"
13261	Is that the word?
13261	Is that understood?"
13261	Is there not some way-- are there hot some terms under which we could meet without embarrassment?
13261	It''s like the garden of the Hesperides, is n''t it?"
13261	It''s you?"
13261	Madame your mother is well, I hope-- and the bear?"
13261	Marie and marry him, are you?"
13261	Marie de Mont Perdu?"
13261	Marie de Mont- Perdu?
13261	Marie has disappeared?
13261	Marie in here married a Spanish lady, did n''t he?"
13261	Marie is taking a little holiday, do you?
13261	Marie with you?"
13261	Marie''?
13261	Marie, did you undertake this quest-- this search for Arthur Benham?
13261	Marie, do you think-- my father-- knew?"
13261	Marie, have you?--and finding that he has great charm?"
13261	Marie, was it, after all, you?
13261	Marie,"she demanded, very soberly,"when they ask you if I-- if Arthur should be allowed to-- come back to me?"
13261	Marie,"she said,"why did you never fall in love with me, as the other men did?"
13261	Marie,"the individual on the bench across the street?"
13261	Marie,"will you promise me something?"
13261	Marie-- I mean about Arthur Benham?
13261	Marie-- what she is like and-- and how she lives-- and things like that?"
13261	Marie--"not the sort of young man to do anything desperate-- make away with himself?"
13261	Marie?
13261	Marie?
13261	Marie?
13261	Marie?
13261	Marie?
13261	Marie?
13261	Marie?"
13261	Marie?"
13261	Marie?"
13261	Marie?"
13261	Marie?"
13261	Marie?"
13261	Maries, that you must be forever leading forlorn hopes?
13261	May I sit down?"
13261	May I?"
13261	Mischief of some kind-- bien entendu-- but what?"
13261	Must she not shrink from him when she knew?
13261	Must we forever glare at each other and pass by warily, just because we-- well, hold different views about-- something?"
13261	Must we go on always and never know?
13261	Of course, I could n''t do that quite literally, now, could I?
13261	Of what use to him is she?"
13261	Oh, can nothing be done?"
13261	Oh, how about Stewart?"
13261	Oh,"she said,"why could I not have died when I was a little child?
13261	Or,"said the elderly Belgian, laughing gently--"or perhaps the other thing might do it best-- the more obvious thing?"
13261	Ought one to think of nothing but love when one is settling one''s life forever?
13261	Out of what misery did they call-- and for what?
13261	Over him their eyes met and they questioned each other with a mute and anxious gravity:"What will he do?"
13261	Perhaps to- morrow-- you do n''t mind?"
13261	Richard, do you believe that my uncle has hidden poor Arthur away somewhere or-- worse than that?
13261	Sacred name of a pig, why do you sit there?
13261	Shall I have nothing at all?"
13261	Shall I leave the books here?"
13261	Shall we ever have news of him, I wonder?
13261	Shall we ever see him again?
13261	Shall we get out, and walk across the bridge and up the Champs- Elysées?
13261	She asked the admirable Peters, who opened to her,"Is he awake?"
13261	She might have held up her head among the greatest, this adventurer''s girl; but what chance had she had?
13261	She said,"Oh, why should I lie to you?"
13261	She said:"Why are you wasting your time among these canaille?
13261	She thought he had seen something from the window which had wrung that exclamation from him, and she asked:"What is it?"
13261	She tried to speak, and he heard a whisper:"Why?
13261	The boy wondered about that, too, but abruptly he cried out:"What''s up?
13261	The girl''s raised eyebrows questioned him, and when he did not answer, she said:"What thing, then?"
13261	The man came to you-- sought you out to tell his story, did n''t he?
13261	The situation is rather paralyzing to endeavor, is n''t it?"
13261	The tempter said:"My good Michel, would you care to receive this trifling sum-- a hundred francs?"
13261	Then he gave a shout of laughter, demanding:"Well, what of it?
13261	There is a cabstand near you?"
13261	There''ll be no more--?"
13261	There''s no news?"
13261	They have found no trace?"
13261	They never do use a Monsieur or anything, do they?
13261	This must be the first time you two have met, is it not?
13261	To what pitiful shreds might it not be rent while he who only could renew it was away?
13261	To- night?"
13261	Twenty- two?
13261	Waiting for what?
13261	Was it true that one man''s joy must inevitably be another''s pain?
13261	Was it you who brought Arthur to us?"
13261	Was n''t it Richard who first began to suspect my uncle?
13261	Was not the inference plain enough-- sufficiently reasonable?
13261	Well?
13261	Were you going to speak?"
13261	What absurdities could not such a man as Captain Stewart instil into the already prejudiced mind of that foolish lad?
13261	What are you going to do to me?"
13261	What are you looking at me like that for?
13261	What are you looking so solemn about, though?
13261	What are you to him?"
13261	What but one thing can she possibly think?
13261	What can be done?"
13261	What can she have seen in him?
13261	What can we do, Richard?
13261	What can we do?"
13261	What could you do that they have n''t done?"
13261	What did she know of old David Stewart or of the Benham family?
13261	What did you talk about to- day?"
13261	What difficulty or trouble could happen to me?
13261	What do you know about gods and stars?
13261	What do you know of the sort of life I have led-- we have led together, my father and I?
13261	What do you mean by that?"
13261	What do you mean-- vanished?
13261	What do you think?"
13261	What do you think?"
13261	What do you want?"
13261	What does a foolish word like grateful mean?
13261	What does he know?"
13261	What else?"
13261	What has happened to them?"
13261	What invisible nets for his feet?
13261	What is it?"
13261	What is the matter with my head?
13261	What is the matter with my head?
13261	What is the thing I can not quite recall?
13261	What kind do you want?"
13261	What merest ghost of a chance?
13261	What might it not work with the new thing that had come?
13261	What motive could the man have for harming my brother?"
13261	What other matters?"
13261	What plans were they perfecting among them?
13261	What possible chance would you have of success?
13261	What possible thing could they make him think other than the plain truth?
13261	What struck you so suddenly?"
13261	What the devil you looking like that for?"
13261	What then?"
13261	What was it I had in mind to ask you about?
13261	What was it they suffered?
13261	What will she think of me?
13261	What would she think of him, who had sworn to be true knight to her, if she could know how he had bungled and failed?
13261	What would you?
13261	What would you?
13261	What would you?
13261	What would you?
13261	What''s he idling about here for?
13261	What''s the matter with my head?
13261	What, in Heaven''s name,_ did_ you think?"
13261	What-- May I ask what sort of an idea?"
13261	What?
13261	What?"
13261	When did he vanish?"
13261	When shall we come to get you out-- you and the boy?
13261	Where are you going?"
13261	Where can he be to- night, I wonder?
13261	Where have you been, and who were there?"
13261	Where is Captain Stewart?
13261	Where is he?
13261	Where is it?"
13261	Where was it?
13261	Where was that splendid frenzy that had been wo nt to sweep him all in an instant into upper air-- set his feet upon the stars?
13261	Where, then, the fine, pure fervor that should, at thought of her, whirl him on high and make a god of him?
13261	Who do you mean by''we''?"
13261	Who is it?"
13261	Who is it?"
13261	Who is ringing, please?"
13261	Who is the Spanish- looking man with him, I wonder?
13261	Who is the desiccated gentleman bearing down upon us?"
13261	Who knows?
13261	Who knows?
13261	Who knows?
13261	Who knows?"
13261	Who knows?"
13261	Who knows?"
13261	Who knows?"
13261	Who wants to see me?
13261	Who were there?"
13261	Who''d have thought it?"
13261	Who''s there?
13261	Why afraid?"
13261	Why ca n''t I have my little sweet hour?"
13261	Why ca n''t he come quietly?"
13261	Why could I not have done that?
13261	Why could n''t he have keen killed?"
13261	Why could n''t he have slipped up behind this fellow and knocked him on the head, instead of shooting him from ten paces away?
13261	Why did Arthur Benham leave his home two months ago?"
13261	Why did n''t I think of it before?"
13261	Why did n''t that shambling idiot kill him?"
13261	Why did you ask that?"
13261	Why did you come?"
13261	Why do you ask me that?
13261	Why ill chosen?"
13261	Why is n''t he in Parliament, where he belongs?"
13261	Why not you and your partner-- or shall I say assistant?"
13261	Why should I hesitate?
13261	Why was I ever born?
13261	Why, what should I do?
13261	Why?
13261	Why?
13261	Why?
13261	Why?"
13261	Will he believe you?
13261	Will that be all right?"
13261	Will you believe me?
13261	Will you do that?"
13261	Will you grant me your pardon for that?
13261	Will you sit down for a little while?
13261	Will you sit up and have the tray on your knees?"
13261	Will you tell him I said that?
13261	Will you tell him a little lie for me, Richard?
13261	Would he be able to stand against them?
13261	Would she ever understand?
13261	Would you have me marry one of them-- one of those men?
13261	Yes?
13261	Yes?
13261	Yes?"
13261	Yes?"
13261	You do n''t suppose that the lady could account for him?"
13261	You enchant us all, somehow, do n''t you?
13261	You knew it before, though, did n''t you?
13261	You know him, then?
13261	You looked at him just now through the crack of the door; do you know who he is?
13261	You never can tell about people, can you?
13261	You were n''t committing any crime, were you?
13261	You will hardly presume, I take it, to question your sister''s motive in wanting you to return home?
13261	You''d try to make me turn on old Charlie, would you?
13261	You''re coming with us?"
13261	You''ve been having a fine, low- comedy time laughing yourselves to death at me, have n''t you?
13261	You''ve been making sure of the reward down- stairs, I dare say?
13261	You-- oh, you did n''t speak to him, you say?
13261	_ You_?"
13261	a little more of that, and-- who knows?
13261	he cried, in a lower tone,"how about this fellow''s friends?
13261	he said, aloud, and Michel queried:"Comment, Monsieur?"
13261	he said, in a whisper,"if-- old Charlie is rotten, who in this world is n''t?
13261	outside?...
13261	she cried,"shall we ever have my brother back?
13261	she cried--"that, too?"
33928	A great risk?
33928	Ah!--and he did not say anything?
33928	Already?
33928	And he told you to come and see me? 33928 And our-- our-- article, will it go in to- night?"
33928	And the title?
33928	And you,she asked,"how do you like your new life?"
33928	And-- we will leave for Paris to- morrow?
33928	Another bock, eh?
33928	Anything new at the paper?
33928	Are you a good swordsman?
33928	At play?
33928	At the same time?
33928	Boisrenard? 33928 But what do you want to do?"
33928	But where are we?
33928	But where?
33928	But why? 33928 But, surely not; what does it all mean, tell me?"
33928	By whom?
33928	Can not we open the window a little?
33928	Can you get out of the hotel alone?
33928	Come, what are you going to say?
33928	DEAR SIR AND FRIEND,--You told me, did you not, that I could reckon upon you for anything? 33928 Did you ever cuckold poor Charles?"
33928	Do n''t you know me?
33928	Do n''t you remember, what you promised me here on the evening of the fête?
33928	Do you know the other, the one who signs herself''Pink Domino''?
33928	Do you know what became of his wife?
33928	Do you know what his fortune was?
33928	Do you love me enough to run a risk?
33928	Do you remember the forest close to your home, how gloomy it was?
33928	Do you take coffee, Monsieur Duroy?
33928	Had he any other relatives?
33928	Has your mistress come home?
33928	Have you seen everything? 33928 Have you seen the paragraph in the_ Plume_?"
33928	Have you the courage to set your father and mother at defiance?
33928	He has no relations, then?
33928	He was very well off, Vaudrec?
33928	Heavy?
33928	How is your master?
33928	How many more sunsets shall I see? 33928 How so?"
33928	How so?
33928	I? 33928 If I dared to, what would she do?"
33928	Is it a large one?
33928	Is it not so?
33928	Is n''t it nice, eh, is n''t it nice? 33928 Is she of the same breed?"
33928	It is a promise, then?
33928	It is true, then?
33928	Monsieur Walter, if you please?
33928	No other reason?
33928	No; what?
33928	No; why?
33928	Nothing more?
33928	Number ought, Nowhere Street, eh? 33928 Quite plainly?"
33928	Really now?
33928	Really?
33928	Shall I stand you some jewelry?
33928	Shall we stroll down as far as the Seine?
33928	Shall you have done grizzling soon?
33928	The governor? 33928 The greatest of risks?"
33928	Then it is his nephew who will inherit?
33928	Then you must know something about agriculture?
33928	Then-- then-- you have not been so very angry with me?
33928	To see you die? 33928 To- morrow morning?"
33928	Truly?
33928	Very well, and you?
33928	Very well, thanks-- and you?
33928	Well, sir,she said, abruptly,"so you want to try your hand at journalism?"
33928	Well, then, you will promise me one thing?
33928	Well, will you come with me to the_ Vie Francaise_, where I have some proofs to correct, and then we will take a bock together?
33928	Well, will you walk home a bit of my way with me?
33928	Well?
33928	Well?
33928	What about?
33928	What are they?
33928	What are you doing here?
33928	What are you doing in Paris?
33928	What do you mean, Pretty- boy?
33928	What has brought you out so early?
33928	What is it you want with me now?
33928	What is it?
33928	What is up, then?
33928	What shall we do now? 33928 What shall we, do?"
33928	What was she thinking?
33928	What, dear?
33928	What? 33928 What?"
33928	When shall I see you?
33928	When shall we see one another again?
33928	Where are we?
33928	Where are we?
33928	Where can we meet again?
33928	Where did they unearth these literary phenomena?
33928	Who is waiting for you?
33928	Who? 33928 Why do you call me that?"
33928	Why not, then?
33928	Why not?
33928	Why so?
33928	Why so?
33928	Why? 33928 Why?"
33928	Will you take a seat, sir?
33928	Will you take young Duroy here with you, and let him into the way of doing it?
33928	Within ten days?
33928	Yes, yes; and then?
33928	Yes; but what is it?
33928	Yes; why?
33928	You are from the country?
33928	You are in mourning?
33928	You are quite certain?
33928	You are quite steady?
33928	You have confidence in me?
33928	You have invited some one to dinner, then?
33928	You have no dress clothes? 33928 You kept them on?"
33928	You know it is to be played at the Odeon next winter?
33928	You mean to get a divorce?
33928	You remember what I said to you just now?
33928	You will see me home, Pretty- boy?
33928	Your father was very angry when you said no?
33928	Your native place is Canteleu?
33928	Your parents live near Rouen, do they not? 33928 ''What do you mean?'' 33928 ''Why?'' 33928 A deputy, as Madame de Marelle fancied, or some young fellow with a future before him, a higher class Forestier? 33928 A man''s angry voice shouted:What is that little devil howling about now?"
33928	A regular Jew?
33928	A voice rang out in the deep silence, a voice that seemed to come from a great distance, saying:"Are you ready, gentlemen?"
33928	A voice, a woman''s voice, that an attempt was evidently being made to disguise asked:"Who is there?"
33928	About four o''clock he received a telegram from his mistress, running:"Shall we dine together, and have a lark afterwards?"
33928	After a brief silence she asked:"Have you been long in Paris?"
33928	After a few moments, he said,"Shall we go?"
33928	After a minute or so, he asked:"Did you ever come here like this of an evening with Charles?"
33928	Ah, so you have come to old women, have you?
33928	All at once a woman''s head was passed through the window, and asked:"Are you there, Pretty- boy?"
33928	All at once she asked:"Will you come home with me?"
33928	An astonished silence followed this opinion, and Madame Walter asked with a smile:"But why?"
33928	And as Duroy still smiled without replying, he asked:"Are you going to stop any longer?
33928	And he kept asking himself:"What shall I do?
33928	And he kept continually repeating,"How is it that she could have stomached such a donkey for a single moment?"
33928	And now, how do you speak to me?
33928	And suppose she would not receive him at all?
33928	And then-- why not-- if it were possible?
33928	And turning to Madeleine, she added:"You are not jealous?"
33928	And we will go home early, eh?"
33928	And what is her husband?"
33928	And who knows?
33928	And why had she summoned him?
33928	And why should he not succeed too?
33928	And why?
33928	And with the pistol?"
33928	And you, sir, is it out of curiosity that you entered this church?"
33928	Another bock, eh?
33928	Are you quite well?"
33928	As he re- entered his home, his wife said:"Where did you get to?"
33928	As she left him she said:"Shall we meet again the day after to- morrow?"
33928	As she seemed to be treated with great attention, Duroy asked Madame Forestier:"Who is that lady?"
33928	As soon as he had left Madeleine said to her husband:"Is he not perfect?
33928	As soon as she had rejoined him, and had carefully drawn down the blind on her side, she asked:"Where have you told the driver to take us?"
33928	As soon as she saw that Madame de Marelle was looking at her she touched Duroy''s shoulder, saying:"Good evening, are you quite well?"
33928	At length he said:"Then you have not got any better since you have been here?"
33928	At length the sub- chief said, hesitatingly:"You said?"
33928	Besides, what was there for him to be afraid of?
33928	Boisrenard went on:"Who gave you this''Echo''?"
33928	But as Madame Forestier was showing him out, he said to her, quickly:"You have not forgotten our agreement?
33928	But he felt so deeply moved that he asked himself:"Can one be afraid in spite of one''s self?"
33928	But he merely interrupted him by asking:"And your name is Saint- Potin?"
33928	But he smiled, and replied:"As that cuckold of a Forestier?"
33928	But he went on,"No, but tell me now, he must have been a duffer to sleep with?"
33928	But how can I get out of it?
33928	But how could she meet him herself afterwards?
33928	But how had she been able to gain their confidence and their affection?
33928	But how is it one no longer sees you at the Forestiers?"
33928	But how the deuce is it that you could not get hold of anything better than a clerk''s berth on the Northern Railway?"
33928	But may one ask you what is the opinion of Monsieur de Marelle?"
33928	But on going to bed, still haunted by the same idea, he asked:"Did Charles wear nightcaps for fear of the draughts?"
33928	But she merely looked him down from head to foot, saying:"What do you want with me?"
33928	But suppose he shook?
33928	But what could he fear?
33928	But where could she find one?
33928	But where is the woman who has not been loved thus?
33928	But where is your portmanteau?"
33928	But who first took them?
33928	But why do you no longer ever come to see me?
33928	But why this anxiety as to what she would do?
33928	But, tell me, how is it that Du Roy comes to be married in church after a divorce?"
33928	Can I withdraw?"
33928	Can one tell what she wants and what she cares for?
33928	Certainly she already had lovers, but of what kind, in what class of society?
33928	Come, admit that you cuckolded him?"
33928	Come, can not we modify this word Canteleu a little?"
33928	Come, is it not true?"
33928	Could not these hussies tell what a man was?
33928	Could you not, on the occasion of your marriage, ennoble yourself a little?"
33928	Did he see this nephew often?"
33928	Did not you, yourself, just now have hopes that he would leave us something?"
33928	Did she even suspect it?
33928	Did she know herself?
33928	Did you not admit to me the other evening that Forestier was a cuckold?"
33928	Did you notice her?"
33928	Did you see the Prince de Guerche?
33928	Do n''t you know, Monsieur Montelin, that one should always let one''s debts mount up, in order to offer a composition?''"
33928	Do not women always hope for something that is not?
33928	Do they pay you, eh-- do they pay you?
33928	Do you feel capable of that?"
33928	Do you know, I have dreamed of you twice since last time?"
33928	Do you love me as well, baby?"
33928	Do you remember what you said to me in the church, and how you forced me into this house?
33928	Do you think I did not see that you could not pass a couple of days without having him here?"
33928	Do you think I do n''t know how you slept with Susan to oblige her to marry you?"
33928	Do you think I do n''t know you robbed Madeleine of half Vaudrec''s money?
33928	Do you understand now how our acceptance of it would be interpreted?
33928	Do you understand?
33928	Do you want anything?"
33928	Doctor Le Brument said to Duroy:"Do you feel all right?
33928	Du Roy thought:"Will this resolution hold good?"
33928	Du Roy turned towards him, and smiling insolently, said:"Why so?
33928	Du Roy, who was thinking of obtaining an appointment elsewhere than at the Church of the Trinity, murmured:"Where shall I see you to- morrow?"
33928	Duroy asked:"Does she help him much?"
33928	Duroy asked:"What is his wife, really?"
33928	Duroy asked:"Who is that?"
33928	Duroy checked it, and then handed over two notes and received back the change, saying in a low tone:"What shall I give the waiter?"
33928	Duroy drank a glass of beer with his new comrades, and then said to his friend:"What am I to do now?"
33928	Duroy replied:"What can I do, there is no direct attack?"
33928	Duroy, after a few moments''silence, inquired,"Shall you be long before you return to Paris?"
33928	Duroy, surprised at this, asked:"Whoever took you there?"
33928	Forestier asked:"Where are you going?"
33928	Forestier asked:"Where does it hang out?"
33928	Forestier remarked, with irritation,"Well, are they going to bring in the lamp to- night?
33928	Forestier said to him:"I say, Saint- Potin, when are you going to interview those people?"
33928	Forestier, skeptical on the point, inquired:"Whom do you owe it to?"
33928	Forestier, who did not seem to have heard, said:"Would you mind the window being closed?
33928	From time to time a woman would stop and ask, with stereotyped smile:"Are you going to stand me anything?"
33928	From time to time his teeth absolutely chattered, and he asked himself:"Has my adversary been out before?
33928	From time to time she would hesitate, and ask:"Is that what you want to say?"
33928	George continued:"You have until nine o''clock, have you not?
33928	George inquired:"And Laurine, is she still angry with me?"
33928	George inquired:"How much is this bracelet?"
33928	George said:"She will marry again very quickly, no doubt?"
33928	God-- God-- God; what is to become of me?
33928	Had she any projects, any plans, any settled ideas?
33928	Had she fancied them more poetical?
33928	Had she not sent for him under the present grave circumstances?
33928	Has thy wife any money?"
33928	Have I caught her, too?"
33928	Have you forgiven me?"
33928	Have you had something to eat and drink?"
33928	Have you seen the governor?
33928	Have you shown him everything, Susan?
33928	He admitted it quietly, and added:"Did not you know it?"
33928	He asked abruptly:"Why so?"
33928	He asked in a gallant, and at the same time fatherly, tone:"Will you allow me to kiss you, Mademoiselle?"
33928	He asked the doorkeeper of the house in which the Count de Vaudrec resided:"How is Monsieur de Vaudrec?
33928	He asked, startled:"Well, what is it?
33928	He asked:"Well, how did it go off?"
33928	He asked:"Why so?
33928	He began to follow him, turning over his recollections and repeating to himself half- aloud:"Where the deuce did I know that joker?"
33928	He began to laugh, and Madeleine asked:"What is it?"
33928	He came home very calm, and as Madeleine was writing letters, said to her:"Are you going to dine at the Walters''on Friday?
33928	He could no longer speak or think of anything else and said in a spiteful tone,"I say, Made?"
33928	He darted forward to meet the wife of the manager, and then shaking Du Roy by the hand, said:"How are you, Pretty- boy?"
33928	He darted forward with,"Allow me, Madame?"
33928	He did not turn round, and she went on:"What, have you grown deaf since Thursday?"
33928	He did not understand what she meant, and inquired,"How of no moment?"
33928	He emphasized each point several times, saying:"When they say,''Are you ready, gentlemen?''
33928	He exclaimed, in a pathetic tone:"Can we command our feelings?"
33928	He felt reassured, as if he had anticipated her displaying a troubled countenance, and asked:"Is your mistress quite well?"
33928	He growled ill- temperedly:"What is it?"
33928	He had forced her to sit down, and, kneeling before her, went on:"Have you forgiven me?
33928	He halted in surprise, saying:"What is it you wish, madame?"
33928	He inquired, in order to make certain:"Are you asleep?"
33928	He inquired, suddenly softening,"How so?
33928	He inquired, with alarm:"What is the matter with you, darling?"
33928	He inquired:"How have you been during the century that has elapsed since our last meeting?"
33928	He jumped in after her, and when the driver asked,"Where to, sir?"
33928	He kicked it aside, and said with a laugh:"Charles was always chilly about the feet, I suppose?"
33928	He looked at her, asking himself whether she was not mad, and then said:"What can I do for you?"
33928	He made an angry movement, and exclaimed, in an exasperated tone:"What do you mean by speaking to me?
33928	He murmured,"I love you,"and then inquired,"Is your husband quite well?"
33928	He murmured:"But-- your wife?"
33928	He murmured:"When can I see you quite alone, to tell you how I love you?"
33928	He murmured:"Will you allow me the hope that we shall be more so?"
33928	He murmured:"You must be very tired?"
33928	He must have been very comical at such a time?"
33928	He opened it, and Madame de Marelle rushed into the room, terrified and breathless, stammering:"Did you hear?"
33928	He placed the hand he held upon his heart, saying:"Do you feel it beat?"
33928	He put five francs on the salver, and handed back the purse, saying:"Shall I see you to your door?"
33928	He rang the bell, and as the door opened, said, tremblingly:"When shall I see you again?"
33928	He remained silent for a few moments, evidently reflecting, and then asked:"Have you a bachelor''s degree?"
33928	He replied, in a grumbling tone:"Why go out?
33928	He said, angrily:"Have we any need to show it and to paste it up on all the walls?
33928	He said:"Would you like to go to Père Lathuile''s?"
33928	He seized the opportunity:"It is true; will you come somewhere else?"
33928	He squeezed her hands:"Yes, yes, what would I not forgive you, loving you as I do?"
33928	He started, almost choked with emotion,"Is that you, Susan?"
33928	He suddenly had an inspiration, and asked:"What is the rent here?"
33928	He thought,"What does this old screech- owl want with me now?
33928	He thought:"What matters the past?
33928	He thought:"What shall I do now?"
33928	He took his hat, and then, at the moment of going out, said:"I will try to settle the difficulty with the nephew for fifty thousand francs, eh?"
33928	He turned suddenly towards her, and said right in her face:"If I were free, would you marry me?"
33928	He wanted to start a clever and attractive chat, but not being able to do so to his liking, stammered:"Then you are not too angry with me?"
33928	He was astonished, and asked:"Who is he, too?"
33928	He was astonished, and asked:"Why not?"
33928	He was sometimes astonished at this revolt of his heart, which he did not understand, and said to himself,"How the deuce is it?
33928	He was surprised, more by the tone than by the words, and asked:"Why not?"
33928	He was told to spend the winter in the South, but how could he?
33928	He went into her room breathless, and said at once:"Have you heard?
33928	He went on:"To- morrow, will you let me meet you in the Parc Monseau?"
33928	He wore an insolent and chaffing air as he said:"Well, what?
33928	He would say,"I say, Made, do you remember the day when that duffer Forestier tried to prove to us that stout men were stronger than spare ones?"
33928	Her face was so upset, so full of pain, that he rose without saying a word, and then, after a little hesitation, asked:"Shall I come back presently?"
33928	His friend, turning his face towards him-- an angry face, too-- growled:"What is it you want now?
33928	His seconds and the doctor touched him, felt him and unbuttoned his clothes, asking, anxiously:"Are you hit?"
33928	His wife had rejoined him, and stammered:"Well?"
33928	How are you?"
33928	How can you?
33928	How could he take advantage of her in that place?
33928	How did I come to take that other one?
33928	How did it happen?"
33928	How ever had she agreed on her part to marry that poor and commonplace young fellow?
33928	How had she succeeded in making someone of him?
33928	How had they become acquainted?
33928	How is it I did not think of it?
33928	How is it one no longer sees you?"
33928	How is it that I never noticed it?
33928	How is it?"
33928	How long had she known him?
33928	How was it he had been blind enough not to understand that?
33928	How would he receive her?
33928	How would she receive him?
33928	I ask you who you are?"
33928	I at once ask myself:''Who will replace him?''
33928	I came, here I am; will you forgive me this early visit and the frankness of this explanation?"
33928	I ought to get along quicker than this,"and asked:"How did you make Forestier''s acquaintance?"
33928	I want to see how she will receive me on Thursday?"
33928	II"Monsieur Forestier, if you please?"
33928	If anyone mentions Cicero or Tiberius, you know pretty well what they are talking about?"
33928	If he did not approach her, what would people think?
33928	If he spoke to her, might she not turn her back on him, or treat him with insolence?
33928	If some power stronger than his will overcame it, what would happen?
33928	If we do n''t succeed after all?"
33928	If you were not bespoken, I should advise you to ask for the hand of-- Susan, eh?
33928	In a moment he had turned out all his pockets, those of his trousers, coat, and waistcoat, and murmured:"There, are you satisfied now?"
33928	In any case, can you give me your answer on all these points before Saturday?"
33928	Is he a frequenter of the shooting galleries?
33928	Is he known and classed as a shot?"
33928	Is it agreed?
33928	Is it not so, Monsieur Norbert?"
33928	Is it not so?"
33928	Is it settled?"
33928	Is it to you or to him that I have to answer?"
33928	Is it with you or with him that I have to do?
33928	Is n''t it funny?
33928	Is not that beautiful?"
33928	Madame Forestier said to her husband,"Will you go to bed, or would you rather come down to dinner?"
33928	Madeleine, who was taking off her veil, turned round with a start, exclaiming:"I?
33928	Monsieur Walter asked:"Do you know Algeria, sir?"
33928	Monsieur Walter held the lamp at arm''s length, and repeated, with a sly laugh:"It is funny, is n''t it?"
33928	Monsieur de Marelle placed a log upon the fire, and inquired:"Have you been long engaged in journalism?"
33928	Nothing was said while the soup was being consumed, and then Norbert de Varenne asked:"Have you read the Gauthier case?
33928	Now- a- days, in political complications we must not ask:''Who is the woman?''
33928	On returning home at his usual time, he said to his wife:"Well, have you secured all the people for your dinner?"
33928	On the Thursday he said to Madeleine:"Are you not coming to the assault- at- arms at Rival''s?"
33928	One evening Du Roy, who liked sweet dishes, said,"How is it we never have sweets at dinner?"
33928	One evening she said to him:"Would you believe that I have never been to the Folies- Bergère?
33928	One evening, Madeleine, looking him straight in the eyes said:"You have not yet announced our intentions to Madame de Marelle?"
33928	Ought I to have admitted that-- I, a married man, to you, a young girl?
33928	Perhaps the lady has bitten your tongue off?"
33928	Saint- Potin led away his new colleague, and when they were in the passage, he said to him:"Have you seen the cashier?"
33928	Shall I engage him on the same terms?"
33928	Shall I speak to the manager about it?"
33928	She added, calmly:"What has become of you?
33928	She asked, quivering:"And where shall we go to?"
33928	She asked, without understanding:"What?
33928	She asked:"What is to be done?"
33928	She began to laugh an angry laugh, and said:"So you are dumb, then?
33928	She blushed suddenly, as though a rosy veil had been cast over her white skin, and said:"Why should he have left us anything?
33928	She ceased talking, and Duroy asked:"Is that all?"
33928	She declared:"I have made up my mind; where shall I rejoin you?"
33928	She did not answer at once, but after a brief period of reflection, said:"Shall we go round there by and by?"
33928	She did not understand, and said:"What do you mean?
33928	She exclaimed, as soon as she saw him:"Do you know that Laroche- Mathieu is Minister for Foreign Affairs?"
33928	She exclaimed, standing before him, furious and indignant:"You are going to marry Susan Walter?
33928	She grew pale, felt herself tremble, and stammered out:"What is the matter?
33928	She had recovered her assurance, and observed:"Why to- day, then?"
33928	She had seized him round the neck, and with her lips close to his, said:"But what have I done to you?
33928	She hesitated a moment, and then asked:"May I speak plainly?"
33928	She inquired insolently:"Do you often have such jobs as these, sir?"
33928	She inquired, smiling:"What have you against him?"
33928	She looked at him disconsolately, saying,"Oh, George, ca n''t I even kiss you?"
33928	She murmured, livid:"I-- I lured him?"
33928	She raised her head in order to speak to him, and said, with her mouth full:"Do you know, darling, I dreamt of you?
33928	She refused, but he persisted, saying:"Why will not you permit me?
33928	She repeated:"When will you run away with me?"
33928	She repeated:"Will you take me to the Reine Blanche?
33928	She replied with perfect ease:"Quite well; and you, Pretty- boy?"
33928	She replied, in panting tones:"Ought I to have told you that?
33928	She replied, with provoking archness:"Are we going to Rouen to talk about him?"
33928	She said:"Where is Madame Walter, I should like to wish her good- bye?"
33928	She said:"Would you like a glass of champagne?
33928	She sat down again docilely between his knees, and asked,"Will you come and dine with us to- morrow?
33928	She scanned him closely with her bright eyes, saying:"And did it not cause her any emotion?"
33928	She seemed surprised as she said:"Why so?"
33928	She stammered:"Have you seen Susan?"
33928	She stopped short, and looking into his eyes to read the truth in them, said:"You say?"
33928	She took the matter pleasantly, saying:"A serious declaration?"
33928	She turned round somewhat, leaving off looking into the water, and said:"Come, what is the matter with you?"
33928	She undressed rapidly, and slipped into bed beside him, when he resumed:"Were there any relations present at his death- bed?"
33928	She was a little late, because her husband had come home for a week, and said,"Can you come and dine with us to- morrow?
33928	She was amazed, saying:"What do you really mean?"
33928	She was slightly astonished, saying:"You?"
33928	She was struck and hurt by it, and asked:"What is the matter with you?
33928	She whispered:"I will lend you some; will you let me?"
33928	She would ask,"Whose mouth is this?"
33928	Since she had deceived the other, how could he have confidence in her himself?
33928	Since she had wishes which he could not for the moment gratify himself, was it not natural that she should pay for them rather than go without them?
33928	So it was to show off in this way that you came here, eh?"
33928	So you do n''t want to marry Monsieur de Cazolles?"
33928	So you fancy I am going to ask the Chinese and the Hindoo what they think of England?
33928	So you think I am going to do your work, and that all you have to do is to call on the cashier at the end of the month to draw your screw?
33928	Sometimes she asked Duroy, with a shudder:"If I were insulted in these places, what would you do?"
33928	Suddenly he exclaimed:"Why do n''t you try journalism?"
33928	Suddenly she asked:"What do you think of my friend, Madame de Marelle?"
33928	Suppose he was going to fail?
33928	Suppose she had forbidden them to admit him?
33928	Tell me you have forgiven me?"
33928	The brunette said:"Have you found your tongue again?"
33928	The commissary addressed himself to Madeleine:"Do you admit, madame, that this gentleman is your lover?"
33928	The commissary again asked:"Who are you?"
33928	The commissary asked:"Why not?"
33928	The commissary continued:"You will not answer, eh?
33928	The commissary drew back, stupefied, and stammered:"Really, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
33928	The commissary turned towards him, saying:"Now, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
33928	The commissary went on:"What are you doing here?
33928	The father merely said:"Shall I see you again soon?"
33928	The invalid raised his head, and Duroy said,"Well, how do you feel?
33928	The journalist asked:"Have you a good box?"
33928	The man took three francs from his waistcoat pocket and said:"Do you want any more, sir?"
33928	The manager glanced sharply at the young fellow over the glasses of his spectacles, and said:"Have you brought my article?
33928	The mother rose, and, turning to George, said:"Then I may reckon upon you for next Thursday, two o''clock?"
33928	The old fellow took his son by the arm, and keeping him a little in the rear of the others, asked with interest:"Well, how goes business, lad?"
33928	The old poet murmured:"Do you think so?"
33928	The old woman recovered herself first, and stammered, without advancing a step:"Is''t thou, boy?"
33928	The other thought he was joking, and said:"Upset what?"
33928	The priest repeated,"You have given way to guilty pleasures-- of what kind, my son?"
33928	The promenader turned round and looked at him, and then said:"What is it, sir?"
33928	The same servant opened the door, and with the familiarity of servants of the middle- class, asked:"Are you quite well, sir?"
33928	The voice repeated:"Who are you?"
33928	The voice went on:"What do you want?"
33928	The young wife, who had divined something of what was passing through her husband''s mind, said, in her soft voice:"What are you thinking of, dear?
33928	Then having put back the one he had been using in its usual place, he repeated:"Where does this gem hang out?"
33928	Then he added:"Well, how goes it?"
33928	Then he added:"What do you think of doing?"
33928	Then she made an effort, a strong effort, to be proud and dignified, and asked, in the quivering tone of a woman about to burst into sobs:"Who is it?"
33928	Then she said, as she kissed the ends of his moustache:"You do n''t know what a vexation has happened to me, darling?
33928	Then turning to his friend, Forestier added:"Have you brought the continuation of the Algerian article?
33928	Then what is there to do?
33928	Then, finding his embrace cold, looked at him, and said:"What is the matter with you?"
33928	Then, when they had drunk them, the journalist said:"Will you stroll about a bit for an hour?"
33928	Then, with fiery eye and swelling bosom, she screeched out:"So that''s it, is it?
33928	They reached the boulevard, and the reporter observed:"Will you have a drink?"
33928	They really look like dew- drops, do they not?"
33928	They went in, and he asked:"What would you prefer-- a necklace, a bracelet, or a pair of earrings?"
33928	Walter raised his head and asked:''What news?''
33928	Walter, amazed, pushed his spectacles right back on his forehead, and said:"You are not joking?"
33928	Was a rascal less of a rascal after going out?
33928	Was he afraid?
33928	Was he going to be afraid?
33928	Was it a confession?
33928	Was she aware of it?
33928	We are friends and allies, are we not?
33928	Were you arrested by an_ agent des moeurs_?"
33928	What am I to do?
33928	What are we, after all?"
33928	What are you doing with Pretty- boy?"
33928	What can we believe in?
33928	What can we cling to?
33928	What could I do?
33928	What could be meant to be drunk out of that?
33928	What could be simpler?"
33928	What could she have done else?
33928	What did a duel prove?
33928	What did an honest man, who had been insulted, gain by risking his life against a scoundrel?
33928	What did she say?
33928	What did they say then?
33928	What did they take him for?
33928	What did you come here for?"
33928	What do you mean?"
33928	What do you think?"
33928	What do you want of me?"
33928	What does it matter to you whether I die a day sooner or a day later, since I am done for?"
33928	What does it matter?
33928	What fanciful being arranged the union of that old man and this madcap?
33928	What had she fancied them to be-- she, who did not usually dream?
33928	What has become of him, I have not seen him for a week?"
33928	What have I done to you?
33928	What have I done to you?"
33928	What have you been up to?"
33928	What have you to say for yourself?"
33928	What is it you want now?"
33928	What is it?"
33928	What is the matter with you?"
33928	What is the meaning of this?"
33928	What is to be done?"
33928	What is your father''s Christian name?"
33928	What made the inspector marry this giddy girl?
33928	What man?
33928	What o''clock could it be?
33928	What ought he to do?
33928	What reply would the other man make?
33928	What shape would it take?
33928	What should he do?
33928	What should he say?
33928	What took place then?
33928	What was his age, his height, his appearance?
33928	What was the difference between one and the other?
33928	What was the matter with him, then?
33928	What were you to him?"
33928	What will become of me?"
33928	What would he do then up to eleven o''clock?
33928	What would it do?
33928	What would she do now?
33928	What would you have?
33928	What would you like done?"
33928	What would you, I love the profession?"
33928	What would you?
33928	When Madame Forestier asked:"Have you told Madame de Marelle?"
33928	When he had finished, she asked:"How do you know this?"
33928	When he reached home he heard ladies''voices in the drawing- room, and asked,"Who is there?"
33928	When he saw the tears come he took his hat from the corner of the mantelpiece, saying:"Oh, you are going to cry, are you?
33928	When she was in the carriage he murmured:"Tuesday at the same time?"
33928	When they returned to the drawing- room, Duroy again approached Madame de Marelle, and looking her in the eyes, said:"Shall I see you home to- night?"
33928	When will you run away with me?"
33928	Whence came they?
33928	Whence came this whispering?
33928	Where are we going to?"
33928	Where had she met all these people?
33928	Where shall we go?"
33928	Where the deuce do they get the money from?"
33928	Whither could she go?
33928	Who are these men?
33928	Who is he?"
33928	Who kept them on?
33928	Who knows?
33928	Who was he?
33928	Who was he?
33928	Who was she?
33928	Who was this lady who was smiling at him?
33928	Who was this man?
33928	Who?"
33928	Whom do you think of for the other second?"
33928	Whom would she marry?
33928	Why did his heart beat wildly at each well- known sound in the room?
33928	Why did you not come to dinner with us?
33928	Why do you go on in this way?
33928	Why do you refuse to come to dinner, even once a week, with me?
33928	Why grieve when he had still so many years before him?
33928	Why had he not chosen swords?
33928	Why should he have done so?
33928	Why should not I?"
33928	Why should not such secret, hidden affection have placed my name at the tip of his pen when he thought of expressing his last wishes?
33928	Why this brutal attack?
33928	Why?
33928	Why?
33928	Why?"
33928	Why?"
33928	Will that suit you?"
33928	Will you allow me some day to open my heart to tell you all this?"
33928	Will you do this?"
33928	Will you have the kindness to quietly let our friends know that I will smack the face of the first that starts the joke again?
33928	Will you invite Rival and Norbert de Varenne?
33928	Will you please step up to his room, sir?"
33928	Will you promise me this much?"
33928	Will you take me there?"
33928	With empty pockets and hot blood, he kindled at the contact of the prowlers who murmur at street corners:"Will you come home with me, dear?"
33928	Would n''t the old fellow be staggered if he could see me this evening in the house I am going to?
33928	Would you like it?"
33928	Yes, what would happen?
33928	Yes, why should he not attempt this conquest himself?
33928	You are not offended?"
33928	You cuckolded him, eh?
33928	You know the place?"
33928	You quite understand, eh?"
33928	You understand the matter?
33928	You understand, too, how afraid they have been of everyone, of the slightest indiscretion?"
33928	You were not at all astonished at that, and yet he did not bring you any, did he?
33928	You will do so this week, will you not?"
33928	You will turn me out of here-- you-- you?"
33928	You wo n''t act like that, George?"
33928	and turning to Madeleine, added:"You will allow me to call him Pretty- boy still?"
33928	and what does that mean?"
33928	and where does he live?"
33928	but''What is the business?''"
33928	done for?"
33928	how do you receive me?
33928	is n''t that worthy of Balzac?"
33928	is that the youngster?"
33928	it is you, Monsieur Duroy?
33928	suppose he fainted?
33928	the rooms are not let, then?"
33928	what about?"
33928	what do you say, what do you say, what do you say?"
33928	yes, it was very nice now, was it not?
33928	you have got on quickly?"
175	''But how? 175 ''But when he comes to his box?''
175	''Is this all? 175 Across Paris?"
175	After the performance?
175	Ah, so you know that house too?
175	All your arrangements were made?
175	Am I going mad?
175	And did you run after them?
175	And does he still tip you?
175	And does the ghost really come there?
175	And he was wearing his dress- clothes, in broad daylight?
175	And how are you to reach him, if you do n''t know how to go out by the glass?
175	And how can one enter the house on the lake without crossing the lake?
175	And how should I know?
175	And is there any hope of that, sir?
175	And nevertheless your carriage is still outside the Rotunda awaiting your orders, is it not?
175	And sack my stable?
175	And the Rue Scribe, madame, the Rue Scribe? 175 And then how would you slip it into my pocket?"
175	And to what other do you refer?
175	And what did she answer, madame?
175	And what did the box- keeper say?
175	And what did you do?
175	And what did you do?
175	And what does this groom do?
175	And what is in a forest?
175	And what is in a tree?
175	And what might you think?
175	And who is that pale young man beside him?
175	And why do you say that M. Richard ought to know better than you where the twenty- thousand francs went to?
175	And why does your mother say so?
175	And why is it your mother''s opinion?
175	And why should I hesitate to betray that monster, sir?
175	And why, may I ask?
175	And you wo n''t meddle any more in my affairs?
175	And you, Christine, tell me, do you hate him too?
175	And, when the ghost speaks to you, what does he say?
175	Are they still genuine, Moncharmin?
175	Are they still genuine, Richard?
175	Are you afraid of him?
175	Are you afraid that you will change your mind, Christine?
175	Are you at all superstitious?
175	Are you going to read the paper next?
175	Are you still on good terms with the ghost?
175	Are you sure?
175	As it is settled that we are to live together... what difference can it make to you?
175	BACKWARD?
175	Before we go, do you mind if I look in your pocket?
175	But how?
175	But suppose it were HE, Christine?
175	But tell me, Erik, why did you call that room the torture- chamber?
175	But then what is it, in Heaven''s name? 175 But then, what are we here for?"
175	But what does this mean? 175 But what is it?
175	But what were our managers doing?
175	But where are you?
175	But which eleven o''clock?
175	But who is he? 175 But why do n''t you come near me, as you used to do when you were a little boy?
175	But why do these walls obey him alone? 175 But why here, Christine?
175	Can not you guess? 175 Can you tell us where Erik is?"
175	Cesar, the white horse in the Profeta?
175	Christine Daae here?
175	Christine,I cried,"where are you?"
175	Could you make sure?
175	Darius? 175 Did it not occur to you that the musician might be hiding behind that very heap of bones?"
175	Did n''t you hear?
175	Did n''t you send the doctor of the Opera to see her?
175	Did no one see you come in, Darius?
175	Did the ghost break poor Isidore Saack''s leg?
175	Did the ghost tell you what he said in M. Maniera''s right ear?
175	Did you design that room? 175 Did you give them their tickets?"
175	Did you hear that? 175 Did you hear, Christine?"
175	Did you know that there were three other carriages there, in addition to yours?
175	Did you notice how they treat us with regard to Carlotta, Sorelli and Little Jammes?
175	Did you see any birds?
175	Did you shout that to them?
175	Do n''t you see,said Raoul,"that the woman''s fainting?"
175	Do n''t you think, Doctor, that those gentlemen had better clear the room?
175	Do n''t you think, monsieur, that this cross- examination has lasted long enough? 175 Do they imagine that, because they have been managers of the Opera, we are going to let them have a box for an indefinite period?"
175	Do you dare to suspect me?
175	Do you doubt it still, Raoul? 175 Do you mean to fight a duel?"
175	Do you think he is near us?
175	Do you think we''ve eaten her?
175	Does he love you so much?
175	Eh? 175 Erik, unloose my bonds... Am I not your prisoner?"
175	Erik,cried Christine,"do you swear to me, monster, do you swear to me that the scorpion is the one to turn?
175	Found out about what?
175	Gentlemen, it appears that you know the Opera ghost?
175	Give me back my bag, will you? 175 Had n''t we better meet outside the Opera?"
175	Has Cesar been stolen?
175	Has he done you harm?
175	Has the ghost a box? 175 Have I really committed murders?"
175	Have n''t I a reputation for knowing all about music? 175 Have you ever seen him, have you seen the Opera ghost?"
175	Have you forgotten the rosy hours of Mazenderan?
175	Have you girls heard already? 175 Have you quite made up your mind?
175	He attached no importance to what you said?
175	He took you for a bit of a madman?
175	He? 175 Hours and hours?
175	How can you have gone from this room into that dark passage, Christine? 175 How can you speak so lightly of such serious things?"
175	How do you know?
175	How do you know?
175	How do you mean, I too? 175 How do you mean?"
175	How long has she known this''genius?''
175	How much does he give you for bringing him that envelope?
175	How?
175	However, when the people arrived,roared Richard,"there was no one in the box, was there?"
175	I am the ghost''s accomplice? 175 I am thinking that we shall not see each other again...""And does that make you so radiant?"
175	I beg your pardon, monsieur but is it your intention to make fun of the law? 175 I hope, M. de Chagny,"he said,"that you have not betrayed Erik''s secret?"
175	I hope,he said,"that the notes are still there?"
175	I never said so... Who told you a thing like that? 175 I say,"he said to the stage- manager,"I ca n''t open this door: is it always so difficult?"
175	I, sir? 175 I?
175	I?
175	In the middle of the performance? 175 In what condition of mind were you?"
175	In your dressing- room?
175	Indeed?
175	Is Buquet dead?
175	Is Christine Daae here?
175	Is Christine in danger?
175	Is Christine still a good girl?
175	Is he your friend, by any chance?
175	Is it a door with a lock to it?
175	Is it possible?
175	Is it some one belonging to the theater police?
175	Is n''t it? 175 Is that long ago?"
175	Is the Angel of Music an impostor?
175	Is the mystery so very terrible?
175	Is there a stable at the Opera? 175 It''s not possible, is it?"
175	It''s you, Raoul, who say that? 175 Just now, do n''t you find something uncomfortable, disquieting, alarming in the atmosphere of this room?"
175	Know the truth, Raoul? 175 Like last time?"
175	Monsieur,she said, in a voice not much above a whisper,"who are you?"
175	Murderer of Count Philippe, what have you done with his brother and Christine Daae?
175	No one? 175 Not in the Bois nor anywhere, Raoul: you shall not see me again...""May one ask at least to what darkness you are returning?
175	Oh, are we going out by the mirror?
175	Oh, she went to Perros with her good genius, did she?
175	Oh, the ghost left a fan, did he? 175 Oh, you agree, do you?"
175	Once more, M. de Chagny, where are you going so fast?
175	Raoul de Chagny and Christine Daae?
175	Raoul, have you suddenly gone mad? 175 Raoul, why do you condemn a man whom you have never seen, whom no one knows and about whom you yourself know nothing?"
175	Really? 175 Really?
175	Really? 175 Really?"
175	Sir,said Raoul,"I do not know what your intentions are, but can you do anything to help me?
175	So Mauclair takes snuff, does he?
175	So it was the ghost who gave you this envelope and told you to substitute it for the one which we gave you? 175 So she... so she disappeared in the middle of the performance?"
175	So you knew that Christine Daae went out by that mirror?
175	Sure of what?
175	Surely you will not do anything so foolish? 175 Tell me... you can tell me, at any rate...""Well?"
175	The Comte de Chagny?
175	The joke became a little tedious; and Richard asked half- seriously and half in jest:''But, after all, what does this ghost of yours want?''
175	The real ones?
175	Then somebody does come?
175	Then the ghost had not broken his leg?
175	Then what happened that you were found in the morning lying half- dead on the steps of the high altar?
175	Then why, when you were able to run away, did you go back to him?
175	Then would you mind giving us a specimen of your little talents? 175 Then you promise to send for me sometimes, Christine?"
175	Then you want me to go back there?
175	Then you were listening behind the door?
175	Then, Raoul, you must run away with me in spite of myself; is that understood?
175	To what do we owe the honor of your visit?
175	Very well... but what does he want?
175	WHY, DIDN''T YOU SEE THAT IT WAS AN AFRICAN FOREST?
175	Was it possible for any one to hide behind the tombstones?
175	Was the gate open?
175	Was there any one in the box on the right of Box Five?
175	Was there no one in the churchyard?
175	Well, M. Mercier, are you coming? 175 Well, M. de Chagny,"exclaimed Mamma Valerius,"do n''t you know our Christine?
175	Well, but what were those people laughing at?
175	Well, have you seen them?
175	Well, the chandelier... the chandelier, Erik? 175 Well, what about his assistants?"
175	Well, what did you see, sir, or think you saw?
175	Well, what did you see? 175 Well, what has that to do with it?
175	Well, what? 175 Well, who could have thought it?"
175	What about him?
175	What are you doing?
175	What are you hiding for?
175	What are you laughing at? 175 What are you running away for?"
175	What are you saying, monsieur?
175	What are you thinking of, Christine?
175	What became of her?
175	What can you do?
175	What compels you to go back, Christine?
175	What counterbalance?
175	What did you do?
175	What did you see?
175	What do you mean by across Paris?
175	What do you mean, she has to be found? 175 What do you mean?
175	What do you mean?
175	What do you say to all this, gentlemen? 175 What do you want a safety- pin for?"
175	What do you want me to do down there for{sic}?
175	What do you want to do?
175	What do your stablemen say?
175	What does it all mean?
175	What does this mean?
175	What dressing- room?
175	What good genius?
175	What is he working at?
175	What is it they really want? 175 What is it?"
175	What is the matter with her?
175	What is this new business? 175 What more can I tell you, dear?
175	What private box?
175	What stable?
175	What tortures? 175 What was he doing?
175	What was there to tell the police? 175 What was your accompaniment?"
175	What were they doing? 175 What''s everything?"
175	What''s he doing here?
175	What''s that?
175	What''s the matter?
175	What''s the matter?
175	What''s the matter?
175	What''s this? 175 What''s this?"
175	What''s your name?
175	What''something''am I supposed to know?
175	What, still? 175 What, you want to get rid of our horses?"
175	What? 175 What?
175	What?
175	When I am better, do you mind?
175	When shall we get there? 175 When you saw me in your dressing- room, was that the first time you noticed me, Christine?"
175	When?
175	Where are you going so fast, M. de Chagny?
175	Where is the key?
175	Where?
175	Which is the way out, please?
175	Who else heard him, Christine?
175	Who has come bothering now? 175 Who is Darius?"
175	Who is Erik?
175	Who is this''Opera ghost?''
175	Who on earth are''those?''
175	Who shall not escape you?
175	Who then?
175	Who''s Lachenel?
175	Who? 175 Who?"
175	Who?
175	Whom do you mean by''he''?
175	Whom?
175	Whose name?
175	Why did you cry out, Christine?
175	Why do you ask if Christine Daae is here, M. LE COMMISSAIRE?
175	Why do you shake me like that?
175	Why do you think that you are safer in this room than on the stage?
175	Why has he fastened you, mademoiselle? 175 Why should he hold his tongue?"
175	Why should he? 175 Why try to enter my house?
175	Why, what''s that?
175	Why, yes, did n''t you know?
175	Why... as there is no one there?
175	Why?
175	Why?
175	Will you promise never to meddle with my affairs again, if I prove to you that I am loved for my own sake?
175	With Erik?
175	With whom? 175 Would he hear you?"
175	Would you mind coming with me? 175 Yes, because I love you everything... And I heard everything...""You heard what?"
175	Yes, but tell me what happened when you were on the white horse of the Profeta?
175	Yes, he spoke to me in her favor with such warmth that, if I had not known him to be Sorelli''s friend..."Really? 175 Yes; and do you remember those hours which I passed with you, Raoul... to the great danger of both of us?"
175	You are in the torture- chamber?
175	You have never seen him; he speaks to you and you believe all he says?
175	You want to fasten me with a safety- pin?
175	''Ah, I frighten you, do I?
175	''And have you considered what the loss over Box Five meant to us?
175	''Have you a safety- pin?''
175	''SHALL I TURN THE GRASSHOPPER?''
175	''SHALL I TURN THE SCORPION?''
175	''What do you mean by the rest of the time?''
175	''Will you play me something out of your Don Juan Triumphant?''
175	--and no one in the room... Why did she laugh when he reminded her of the incident of the scarf?
175	--you know-- and Eleazer stops them and says,''Whither go ye?''
175	..""The man must be either a villain, or the girl a fool: is that it?"
175	... And Christine, sir, Christine?"
175	... And are you still resolved to run away from him?"
175	... And did he believe you?"
175	... And now where are the managers?
175	... And that M. Parabise, the manager of the Credit Central, noticed nothing?
175	... And that M. de La Borderie, the ambassador, has no eyes to see with?
175	... And what a funny house, is n''t it, with landscapes like that in it?"
175	... And what did she tell you?"
175	... And what else could Christine say but no?
175	... And what was Richard doing meanwhile?"
175	... And what were you doing in that churchyard?"
175	... And where, pray?"
175	... And why ca n''t Christine marry?"
175	... Any Barrels to Sell?"
175	... Any barrels to sell?
175	... Any barrels to sell?"
175	... Are you alive?
175	... Are you listening to me?
175	... Are you sure there is no one?"
175	... By what means indeed but that of music?
175	... Did you think that Christine was free?
175	... Do n''t you see him?
175	... Do you think I will let you go like that?
175	... Do you think that I did n''t see them?
175	... Do you understand that word"ripple?"
175	... For what hell are you leaving, mysterious lady... or for what paradise?"
175	... His accomplice in what, pray?"
175	... How can you?"
175	... How should I not believe you, when you are the only one to believe me... when you are the only one not to smile when Erik''s name is mentioned?"
175	... Leave the key alone, will you, you inquisitive little thing?"
175	... My mouth is closed-- such mouth as I have-- and yet you hear my voice... Where will you have it?
175	... Or could it be that air- hole?
175	... Or these?
175	... Perhaps you think that I have another mask, eh, and that this... this... my head is a mask?
175	... Well, if they are not mad, will you explain what it means?"
175	... What can that flame be?
175	... What had become of that wonderful, mysterious artist of whom the world was never, never to hear again?
175	... What have you been doing this past fortnight?
175	... What is this tale about the Angel of Music, which you have been telling Mamma Valerius?
175	... What was going to happen?
175	... What''s the matter, Christine?
175	... Where are the managers?"
175	... Who is being tortured?
175	... Why did you want to see me?
175	... Why do n''t you answer?
175	... Why had he not returned?
175	... Why had he not returned?
175	... Would she return?
175	... You are free, there is no one to interfere with you... You go about Paris... You put on a domino to come to the ball... Why do you not go home?
175	... You are looking at my furniture?
175	... You are right, you are right; why wait till eleven o''clock to- morrow evening?
175	... You know the lake I mean?
175	... You see my lips, such lips as I have?
175	... You wo n''t have the scorpion?
175	... You''re better now, are you not?
175	... You''re laughing... Perhaps you do n''t believe me?
175	...""Is Christine engaged to be married?"
175	...""Really?"
175	...""What about the chandelier?"
175	...""You are frightened... but do you love me?
175	...""You know him then?"
175	?"
175	A box for to- night?"
175	A voice behind him said:"Do you think the Korrigans will come this evening?"
175	After all, who had seen him?
175	After all, why was n''t he there?
175	Ah, what was the time?
175	Alas, had she not declared to him that everything was finished?
175	Am I supposed to have an infectious disease?"
175	And Christine''s voice, infinitely sad and trembling, as though accompanied by tears, replied:"How can you talk like that?
175	And I remembered the two arms that had emerged from the inky waters... What poor wretch had strayed to that shore this time?
175	And can we be sure that the figure was that of the Opera ghost himself?
175	And how did it go so fast, so straight ahead, with such staring, staring eyes?
175	And it was the ghost who told you to put the other into M. Richard''s pocket?"
175	And the voice, changed and transformed, distinctly grated out these metallic syllables:"WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH MY BAG?"
175	And then, more gently:"Why do you cry?
175	And then?"
175	And what danger is it, M. de Chagny?"
175	And what did you do with it?"
175	And what did you see?"
175	And what do I say?
175	And what for, in Heaven''s name?"
175	And what is the something else, please?"
175	And what was that scratching, scraping, grating sound which it brought with it?
175	And why had she kept it hidden?
175	And why had she written to him?
175	And you think it funny, no doubt?"
175	And, if not, what is all this about the Opera ghost?"
175	And, if they knew of it, why had they kept it hidden?
175	And, now, what do they mean to do with that skeleton?
175	And, turning to the managers, M. Mifroid asked,"Have you an Angel of Music on the premises, gentlemen?"
175	Any barrels to sell?"
175	Any barrels to sell?"
175	Are n''t they pretty?
175	Are people so unhappy when they love?"
175	Are you going mad, Erik?
175	Are you ill?
175	Are you there?"
175	BUT HOW DO YOU LIKE THE LANDSCAPE?"
175	Besides, was he not as ugly as ever?
175	But have you promised that, Christine?"
175	But no answer, save that of our despair, of our madness: what was the time?
175	But oh, how deliciously cool were the darkness and the stairs?
175	But where are we?"
175	But who pulled the strings of that extraordinary puppet?
175	But why was this affection distressed?
175	But you love Christine Daae, do you not?"
175	But you swear you wo n''t say a word?"
175	But, perhaps I''m boring you gentlemen?"
175	But, suddenly I drew myself up on the first step, for a terrible thought had come to my mind:"What is the time?"
175	Can you remember?
175	Chapter I Is it the Ghost?
175	Chapter XXV The Scorpion or the Grasshopper: Which?
175	Christine Daae to- night?"
175	Christine appeared astonished at the Vicomte de Chagny''s coolness:"How do you understand it?"
175	Christine was with the Angel of Music?
175	Could you tell me where Christine Daae is?"
175	Could you tell me where Christine Daae is?"
175	Daae not see you come down from your room by the curious road which you selected?"
175	Daae?"
175	Did n''t you know?
175	Did the ghost really take a seat at the managers''supper- table that night, uninvited?
175	Did they know of her hidden genius?
175	Did you hear?"
175	Did you save my life only to make it unbearable to me?
175	Do I ask people who pass to tell me the time?
175	Do n''t you know that it is the bag of life and death?"
175	Do you believe me now?
175	Do you know me?"
175	Do you know this person?
175	Do you know,"said Raoul bitterly,"that it was very plucky of you to let us play at being engaged?"
175	Do you see the window now?
175	Do you think you will find that spring soon?
175	Do you understand that?"
175	Do you want to be killed?"
175	Does he not want anything else?''
175	First of all, what did you see?"
175	For God''s sake, tell me, Raoul: what happened?"
175	G.?"
175	Gabriel?"
175	Giry tossed the feathers in her dingy hat at this persistent familiarity,"excuse me, how does the ghost manage to give you your two francs?"
175	Giry, do you know what is in this envelope?"
175	Giry?"
175	Give it to me, Christine, will you?"
175	Had he not told her that he wanted to speak to her privately?
175	Has she disappeared?"
175	Have they nothing better to do?"
175	Have you never been to the Rue Scribe?"
175	Have you noticed THAT THEY WON''T LET ANY ONE TOUCH THEM?
175	Have you seen him?"
175	He asked in a low voice:"What makes you think that Christine is fond of me, madame?"
175	He at once asked:"Madame... where is Christine?"
175	He pushed, pressed, groped about, but the glass apparently obeyed no one but Erik... Perhaps actions were not enough with a glass of the kind?
175	He resumed his questions:"What sort of envelope did you put in M. Richard''s pocket?
175	He said,''What do you want?''
175	He stopped, with his heart thumping in his chest: suppose Christine Daae had been found?
175	He understood that it was she and followed her:"Is that you, Christine?"
175	He''s working, is he?"
175	Here it is in the little leather bag... What does it say?
175	Here, shall I show you some card- tricks?
175	How can I hate him, Raoul?
175	How can you have thought that, if you did not think I loved you?"
175	How could I have been so beguiled?
175	How could he tell?
175	How could you sing, sing like that while crying?"
175	How did that red moon manage to glide through the darkness, at a man''s height, with nothing to support it, at least apparently?
175	How much space is there between the branch of the tree and the dome- shaped ceiling?
175	How was it, when I saw the personal, the selfish point of view of the voice, that I did not suspect some impostor?
175	I am going... to die...""Where are Raoul de Chagny and Christine Daae?"
175	I could not get a word in; and what do you think he shouted at me?
175	I have decided to tell you something serious, very serious... Do you remember the legend of the Angel of Music?"
175	I heard the Angel of Music?"
175	I mean, to help Christine Daae?"
175	I tell you, a cracking sound: are you deaf?"
175	I tried to push them away and asked,''Who are you?
175	I''m a very good- looking fellow, eh?
175	I, a thief, I?"
175	I?
175	I?
175	If Erik were good- looking, would you love me, Christine?"
175	In a trembling voice, she said:"Me?
175	In a voice growling and rolling like thunder, he roared:"Why should I know better than you where the twenty- thousand francs went to?
175	In his inexperience, he now asked himself with terror what game the girl was playing?
175	In that case, Christine, why did you follow him that time?
175	In the name of their love?
175	In the table?
175	In those little ebony boxes on the mantelpiece?
175	In your left ear?
175	In your right ear?
175	Into what whirlpool had she been dragged?
175	Is it Erik?
175	Is it the cat?
175	Is it the ghost?
175	Is n''t it natural, after what I saw?"
175	Is n''t it very hot here?"
175	It bent down over the Persian and said, in his ear:"Are you better, daroga?
175	It was a calculated stroke and we have to find out about it... And what are the managers doing all this time?
175	It''s for the envelope, I suppose?"
175	Lachenel?"
175	Listen, dear, it''s in the little box on the right of the mantelpiece: what does it say?
175	M. de Chagny noticed it and asked:"What is the matter, sir?"
175	Man, genius, or ghost, is it you?"
175	My stud- groom?"
175	No one came and disturbed us, I suppose?"
175	Of Raoul?
175	Of whom was Christine Daae the victim?
175	Oh, so you''re suspecting me now, are you?
175	Oh, why had she refused to leave earlier?
175	Others pretend that it''s the acting- manager''s doorkeeper...""My doorkeeper?
175	Outside, in the street, he passed his trembling hands over the huge stones, felt for outlets... met with iron bars... were those they?
175	Perhaps he was expected to utter certain words?
175	Perhaps you can tell me why, when Mother Giry came down to the foyer just now, Mercier took her by the hand and hurried her away with him?"
175	Pointing to the stretcher, he asked mechanically:"What''s that?"
175	Raoul looked her in the eyes and said roughly:"So he lives down there, does he?"
175	Really?
175	Really?"
175	Remy continued:"What is the sense of this new mania of theirs?
175	Rid myself of that nightmare?
175	Servants appeared, carrying lights; Count Philippe, terribly anxious:"What is it?"
175	Shall we curse him?
175	Shall we go down?"
175	Shall we pity him?
175	She had no lack of them, had she?
175	She turned as white as a sheet and stammered:"Who told you?"
175	She walked up to Richard''s table and asked, rather anxiously:"What do you mean?
175	She went up to the door and, in a quavering voice, asked:"Who''s there?"
175	Sit down again at once, will you?
175	So you maintain that Christine Daae was carried off by an angel: an angel of the Opera, no doubt?"
175	So----""But you have spoken to the ghost, my good lady?"
175	Suppose we try to repeat your movements; shall we?"
175	That''s not much, is it?
175	The Persian stopped Raoul and, in the softest of whispers, asked:"What did you say to the commissary?"
175	The forest?"
175	The ghost?"
175	The lighted window, right up there?
175	The man''s voice spoke again:"Are you very tired?"
175	The night when Carlotta gave her famous''co- ack''?"
175	The story of the ghost is all humbug, is n''t it?
175	The voice repeated angrily:"What have you done with my bag?
175	Then he cried:"Is that you, Erik?
175	Then he turns round again, but, this time, to the left; and what do you think he sees?
175	Then this ghost of yours is a woman?"
175	Then, as she seemed to have nothing more to do at Perros and, in fact, was doing nothing there, why did she not go back to Paris at once?
175	There are no tortures, are there?"
175	There have been plenty of secret marriages: why not a secret engagement?
175	There was a silence; and then Raoul asked:"Did your father tell you that I love you, Christine, and that I can not live without you?"
175	There, turn round... are you glad?
175	They said,''Look in the box: there''s no one there, is there?''
175	To me?
175	To what extent, at this time, was she really a victim?
175	To whom?
175	Up to what point could an opera- singer make a fool of a good- natured young man, quite new to love?
175	WHY WON''T THEY HAVE ANY ONE COME NEAR THEM NOW?"
175	WON''T THEY HAVE ANY ONE COME NEAR THEM?"
175	Waited for what?
175	Was all this serious?
175	Was n''t that right?"
175	Water to drink?
175	Water?
175	Well, are you satisfied?
175	Well, what the subscribers wanted to know was, why had Debienne and Poligny applied to Daae, when Carlotta was taken ill?
175	Well?"
175	Well?"
175	Were they between the bed and the window- pane or behind the pane, that is to say, on the balcony?
175	Were we to die as he had done?
175	Were we to die here, drowned in the torture- chamber?
175	What a state I am in, am I not?
175	What are you thinking of?
175	What are you two doing here?
175	What can it matter, So we have wine?"
175	What could there be in that cellar which opened before us?
175	What do you think he said?
175	What does it say in the little box on the left?
175	What does it say?
175	What echo?
175	What finer retinue could be expected for his funeral?
175	What had become of her?
175	What had happened?
175	What had she said?
175	What had this Erik to do with Christine''s sighs and why was she pitying Erik when Raoul was so unhappy?
175	What influence had she undergone?
175	What is it?"
175	What is the time now?
175	What is the time, Christine?"
175	What is this farce?"
175	What monster had carried her off and by what means?
175	What was she thinking of?
175	What was that miracle?
175	What was the time?
175	What was to become of us in the midst of that awful solitude?
175	What witchcraft had snatched her, away before the eyes of thousands of enthusiastic onlookers and from the arms of Carolus Fonta himself?
175	What?
175	What?"
175	When all is said, you are free to conduct your little business as you think best, are you not?
175	When the two were alone again, Moncharmin leaned over to Richard:"Then Daae has friends?"
175	When you went to your dressing- room, did you not say,''Poor Erik?''
175	When, at last, I cleared the Louis- Philippe room of you, I came back alone...""What have you done with the Vicomte de Chagny?"
175	Where are you going?
175	Where could she be going, at this hour, when every one was fast asleep at Perros?
175	Where had Christine gone?
175	Where is Erik''s voice now?
175	Where is it?"
175	Where is the voice?''
175	Where?''
175	Which way would she return?
175	Which way, which way had Christine gone?
175	Who are you?"
175	Who could tell us the time?
175	Who had put it there?
175	Who is that man?"
175	Who knows but that the score of DON JUAN TRIUMPHANT might yet be discovered in the house on the lake?
175	Who was''the other one,''the one whose requiem we now heard sung?
175	Who would venture to assert as much?
175	Whom do you expect to give a cry, in this house?
175	Whose prisoner was she?
175	Why deceive us further?
175	Why did he ring?
175	Why did she not come to roam with him through the country where they had so many memories in common?
175	Why did she not recognize him?
175	Why did you not at once rid yourself of that abominable nightmare?"
175	Why did you stand up, with radiant features, as though you were really hearing angels?
175	Why did you try to reassure me?
175	Why do n''t you answer, Gabriel?
175	Why had he not killed him?
175	Why had he not put them out for good?
175	Why had she toyed with the threatening catastrophe?
175	Why had so great a treasure been kept from them all that time?
175	Why torture me still more?
175	Why toyed with the monster''s heart?
175	Why wait for to- morrow?
175	Why were you there with that little chap?
175	Why?
175	Why?"
175	With extraordinary calmness, he at once replied:"So you are not dead in there?
175	With her?"
175	Without knowing how?
175	Would she not prefer to espouse death itself rather than that living corpse?
175	Would you like to see?
175	Would you like to see?
175	YOU think you heard a man''s voice, I suppose?"
175	Yes, I kissed her alive...""And now she is dead?"
175	Yes, he would like to see if, with that woman instead of the old lunatic, Box Five would continue to astonish the natives?
175	Yesterday afternoon-- in broad day- light----""Gabriel, the chorus- master?"
175	You are going to- night?
175	You have heard about the Opera ghost, have you not, Raoul?"
175	You have seen our managers WALK BACKWARD?
175	You know what you promised me, Erik?
175	You saw branches And what are the branches?"
175	You say that, after listening to the performance, he is to wait for you in the dining- room on the lake?"
175	You were not content to hear me, eh?
175	You''re free now... Oh, my poor Christine, look at your wrists: tell me, have I hurt them?
175	You''re not going to faint, are you... as there is no one there?
175	[ 1] And why?
175	[ Illustration: two page color illustration]"Are we very far from the lake, sir?"
175	he?"
175	l''Ambassadeur I entreat you not to touch M. le Directeur''?"
33801	A crime, madame?
33801	A disguise? 33801 Admiring what, neighbour?"
33801	Ah, is that it?
33801	All right, master,said the man, drawing up to the side of the footway,"where am I to drive to?
33801	Already?
33801	Although Rosette is a black cow?
33801	Am I not with you to gallows and rope,_ fourline_? 33801 And did M. d''Harville make you no voluntary confession?"
33801	And did they never think of the future?
33801	And do you think, madame, that the Doctor Polidori you were describing is still in Paris?
33801	And he really credited the professions of love made by so much younger a woman?
33801	And his appearance,--his countenance?
33801	And how can I help that, my lord? 33801 And how did this infamous woman conduct herself towards you when alone?"
33801	And how do you propose to act?
33801	And how much will Madame Mathieu owe you this morning?
33801	And if they were to find out, it would be a most shocking affair,--would it not?
33801	And is she the person you were going to Louvres to try and find?
33801	And is that the fault of your own Chouette? 33801 And is this dear lady, then, unhappy?"
33801	And now will you leave me?
33801	And so that we may live, Louise is to be disgraced and left to ruin?
33801	And the thousand''bob''of the man in mourning,said the Chouette;"they are gone, then?
33801	And what coloured milk does she give?
33801	And what does this poor blind man want?
33801	And what does your master say to it?
33801	And what reply did she make when you thus recalled those fearful words?
33801	And what right had you to cause this poor woman to be turned away with her fatherless children?
33801	And what were her acquirements?
33801	And what were they? 33801 And when shall I have an opportunity of displaying the penetration and skill for which you give me credit?"
33801	And when, my lord, will you confide this great secret to me?
33801	And where are you going?
33801	And where is this poor man waiting?
33801	And who and what is the fellow?
33801	And who are you, I should like to know, who give yourself such airs?
33801	And why did she wish them imitated?
33801	And why so, if you please?
33801	And why, since this couple seemed so well assorted, did they never marry?
33801	And yet she has made a most rapid and extraordinary progress since she has been under our care, has she not?
33801	And you had no one, no person in whom you could confide?
33801	And you still persist in not asking him to help you? 33801 And your other favourite, Rosette?"
33801	And, in this happy household, were there any debts to trouble them?
33801	Are we ever to get off?
33801	Are you indisposed, my lord?
33801	Are you not here?
33801	Are you, or are you not known by the name of the Goualeuse?
33801	As it is somewhat later to- night than usual,said Madame Georges,"will you have one of the farm- people to return with you, Marie?"
33801	But I promise you to be back in good time for you to keep your engagement; now will you go?
33801	But can I calm those sufferings? 33801 But did she tell you the price she has paid to induce him to lay aside his threats?
33801	But how can I at present? 33801 But that would be downright perfidy to one''s husband, would it not, my lord?"
33801	But the day after this unhappy event what did your husband say?
33801	But this money, Louise,--how did you become possessed of it?
33801	But thou-- thou?
33801	But we could procure all this?
33801	But what ails you, Marie? 33801 But what can you do?"
33801	But what good am I to any one? 33801 But what is to be done?
33801	But what was your father''s age then?
33801	But what would become of the mystery of the affair, and all the strict forms and appearances necessary to be kept up, if we were to meet sooner? 33801 But who had taken care of you till then?"
33801	But who was it that rang so late?
33801	But who will lead me?
33801	But why in the barn? 33801 But your husband is perfectly tranquillised, is he not?"
33801	But your relations?
33801	But, at least, the murderer was apprehended?
33801	But, still, what are we to do?
33801	Can I help the people at the hospital having refused to receive my mother, because she was not raving mad?
33801	Can it be possible, sir? 33801 Can it be possible?
33801	Can she help it, poor creature, if Miss Clara thinks proper to take up with common girls and thieves, and make them her companions?
33801	Can they smell the blood on my clothes, I wonder? 33801 Can we borrow anything more of Mother Burette?"
33801	Can you tell me if I shall easily find M. Dubreuil''s farm at Arnouville?
33801	Chance is a strange thing, my lord, is it not?
33801	Clever,--witty, perhaps?
33801	Come, will you let the things alone?
33801	Dear father!--sweet father!--have you got the toothache that you swear so? 33801 Delighted?
33801	Did she, then, make you her confidant?
33801	Did you notice that?
33801	Do I? 33801 Do n''t you know?
33801	Do you hear their dog? 33801 Do you mark the word''comfortable,''Madame Georges?"
33801	Do you mean the doctor?
33801	Do you often walk out alone?
33801	Do you really mean to take him away?
33801	Do you really think so?
33801	Do you see that fair young man,said he,"standing in the midst of that group out there?"
33801	Do you take me for a coward?
33801	Do you understand all about household affairs?
33801	Do you wish me to accompany you, madame?
33801	Does your lordship wish for them this morning?
33801	Done? 33801 Father, I speak ill, do I not?
33801	For Heaven''s sake, Marie,exclaimed Madame Dubreuil, almost petrified with astonishment,"What does this woman allude to?
33801	For everything?
33801	Funny, is n''t it, Claudine?
33801	Hark!--do you hear? 33801 Has the Borgnesse been to call upon me?"
33801	Has your lady ordered her carriage?
33801	Have you, indeed, sir?
33801	How are you? 33801 How can I leave your mother to lose and destroy these stones?
33801	How can you,cried Rigolette,"be so barbarous as to make a jest of such distress as this?"
33801	How did you manage it?
33801	How do I know that you will give me a''mag''when once the thing''s done? 33801 How do you mean, simple enough?
33801	How has she been of late, Madame Ashton?
33801	How is it possible that you could ever offend me?
33801	How so, my lord?
33801	How so?
33801	How so?
33801	How the devil should I know? 33801 How, then, did you know it?"
33801	How, then, my good girl, can it in any way signify whether a doctor has a black or white skin, or what his complexion may be?
33801	I am a happy man, am I not, M. Doublet? 33801 I ask you, again, what is the meaning of all this?
33801	I hope you were not awoke very early this morning?
33801	I know it is ingratitude to complain of my lot after all that has been and is done for me; and yet--"And yet?
33801	I need scarcely inquire whether he shared in the solitude to which her questionable character condemned the lady?
33801	I say, mate,cried Bourdin,"does he really mean to be seen in our company with such rags as those on?"
33801	I say, my girl,said Bourdin, approaching Rigolette,"as you do seem to have the use of your senses, just make this good man hear reason, will you?
33801	I say,bawled he,"hands off, will you?
33801	I say,bawled out the old shell- fish woman,"our commandant knows what he is about, do n''t he?
33801	I solemnly promise you never to let it pass my lips; but may I not hope to be permitted to thank this friend of the unfortunate?
33801	I suppose that happened to be your father''s age?
33801	I suppose,continued Rodolph,"there is no doubt as to his being the same Jacques Ferrand who practises as a notary in the Rue du Sentier?"
33801	I was robbed on the night of your arrival, and who else could I suspect? 33801 If you do leave me, what will become of me?"
33801	In truth, Madame Georges, it is a fearful mystery; what can occasion all this hidden sorrow, when here she need not have a single care? 33801 Is Madame la Chouette a relation of yours?"
33801	Is her milk as white and as good as the milk of your snowy pet, Musette?
33801	Is it mine, then?
33801	Is it my fault if my mother is an idiot?
33801	Is it possible that you are acquainted with the name of my wife? 33801 Is it, indeed, so?"
33801	It is; but how does it apply to the present case?
33801	Just as the ox is profited by eating the fine grass that grows around him, Father Châtelain?
33801	Jérome Morel?
33801	M. Rodolph-- he who has saved me?
33801	May I be permitted, my lord duke, to inquire the subject of your conversation?
33801	Me, my boy? 33801 Monsieur who?"
33801	Mother,called out Felix,"what shall I do?
33801	Mother,exclaimed Clara, in the most piteous tones,"are you then so merciless?
33801	My dear Madame Pipelet, will you do me a great favour?
33801	My lord, do you seriously wish me to do this?
33801	Never mind sermonising, but say, do you consent fully and entirely to what I wish you, or do you not? 33801 Next day?"
33801	Night or day, what''s that to him?
33801	No doubt Madame Roland was delighted with your marriage?
33801	None whatever, sir,answered Morel;"but do you know him?"
33801	Not even mine, my child?
33801	Now, Marie, why take all this fatigue upon yourself? 33801 Now, coachee,"said he, affecting to disguise his rank,"what''s o''clock?"
33801	Now, then, drive to the corner of the Rue St. Dominique, and wait at the end of the garden wall which runs along there; do you understand?
33801	Now, then, my children,said Madame Dubreuil, gaily approaching the assembled group,"will you come in to breakfast?
33801	Now, then, my coves,said the driver,"on we go to the''ken''at Bouqueval, do n''t we, La Chouette?
33801	Of course not; but how was it?
33801	Oh, yes, they thought of it, of course; but what is the future to such as we? 33801 Once, twice, old chap,"said Bourdin,"will you stop your gammon?
33801	Only yesterday? 33801 Pity him?
33801	Really,cried she, at length,"are you in earnest in making so kind and considerate an offer?"
33801	Rosette? 33801 Shall I give you a hint?"
33801	Shall I light the fire to- morrow, commandant?
33801	Shall I tell you, my lord, what has always prevented me from feeling the least resentment at my father''s conduct? 33801 She admits having possibly conversed with murderers?"
33801	Since it must be so, M. d''Harville shall this night be fully instructed as to all his wife''s proceedings,--but-- what is that? 33801 Still, were he a stranger or an enemy, a heart so noble and generous as yours would pity such sufferings as he endures?"
33801	Suppose, whilst you are doing this, I bring my papers to your apartment?
33801	Surely you will not keep me here against my will?
33801	Take my arm, then, and let us go to the Temple and buy all these things for the Morels; wo n''t that be a good way?
33801	Tell me, my child, what colour is your favourite heifer Musette?
33801	The Chouette? 33801 The Temple?"
33801	The baker refuses to let us have anything more on credit,--will he?
33801	Then I presume the pavilion in question is ordinarily uninhabited?
33801	Then they were pretty well off?
33801	Then this slim individual with the moustachios is called M. Rodolph, is he?
33801	Then we shall leave you at three o''clock, my dear Madame Dubreuil?
33801	Then what makes you uneasy about Louise?
33801	Then why do you say''miss?'' 33801 Then you think there is no hope of interesting your master in my unhappy fate?"
33801	Then you will accept the offer of my chamber, will you not? 33801 To Clichy?"
33801	To the Abbé Laport''s, perhaps?
33801	True? 33801 Was it or was it not your mother who occasioned all our misfortunes, by compelling me to make good the price of the diamond she lost?
33801	Was she, then, very beautiful?
33801	We are bound bailiffs, come to lay hold of you; now are you fly?
33801	Well, and what did they say?
33801	Well, and what does all that prove? 33801 Well, in what state are the guns?"
33801	Well, my child,said Madame Georges, sitting down and gently kissing her forehead,"how are you this morning?"
33801	Well, then, my child?
33801	Well, then, what are we to do?
33801	Well, then, you will not forsake me?
33801	Well, what do you want?
33801	Well, what is this idea?
33801	Well?
33801	Well?
33801	Well?
33801	What about?
33801	What ailed you just now, my good man?
33801	What ails you, my child?
33801	What ails you? 33801 What am I to do with this money?"
33801	What can I do to alter it? 33801 What can possibly be the matter?"
33801	What could those words mean?
33801	What did they mean? 33801 What did you hear him say?"
33801	What do I not owe you, my lord?
33801	What do you mean, my lord?
33801	What do you mean, my lord?
33801	What do you want? 33801 What do you want?"
33801	What do you want?
33801	What does it signify to us,cry the worn- out labourers,"whether the harvest yields ill or well?
33801	What does she own?
33801	What does she say?
33801	What have you done?
33801	What is best to be done, long- headed as you are, eh? 33801 What is it, Claudine?"
33801	What is it, my boy, you have to say to me?
33801	What is that, my lord?
33801	What is the meaning of all this?
33801	What is the meaning of this intrusion?
33801	What is the use of your repeating the same thing over and over again? 33801 What is this for?
33801	What motive could she possibly have had?
33801	What name did you call your lady by?
33801	What place is that?
33801	What the devil does this old hedgehog want?
33801	What the devil is this?
33801	What woman is it?
33801	What would become of all of us if you were to do so? 33801 What, after eight long days''absence you can not give me your attention even for five minutes?
33801	What, break your own back?
33801	What, five hundred francs?
33801	What, in the devil''s name, do all these cursed animals mean by their confounded noise?
33801	What, my pet angry with his darling old deary? 33801 What, neighbour, do n''t you know the Temple?"
33801	What?
33801	When did you receive orders to arrest me?
33801	When you left the prison!--you?
33801	Where have you been, my dear child?
33801	Where is Louise, then, for, doubtless, she has quitted the notary, since he sends me to prison? 33801 Where is the poor woman?"
33801	Who can this possibly be at so late an hour?
33801	Who is free from care and suffering in this world of trial? 33801 Who is he?
33801	Who the devil is Louise?
33801	Who told you all this?
33801	Who was the gentleman?
33801	Who''s with her?
33801	Why did you not earlier tell me all this? 33801 Why did you say that I had''prigged your blunt''?"
33801	Why do n''t you speak,_ fourline_?
33801	Why do you say such hard words to me, Madeleine?
33801	Why should not country people steal as well as other folks? 33801 Why, are you going to begin, too?"
33801	Why, do n''t you see, the mock stones look every bit as well as the real stones? 33801 Why, my child?"
33801	Why, what harm did I say?
33801	Why? 33801 Why?"
33801	Will you leave off, you young rascal, or are you going to break my window? 33801 Will you, though?
33801	Working lapidary?
33801	You are quite sure?
33801	You are right; nothing would be more painful than the question, openly expressed,''Is she or he as happy as they seem to be?'' 33801 You do not belong to this part of the country?"
33801	You know her room?
33801	You know my wife''s chamber?
33801	You know this man, then, my lord?
33801	You mean the tall individual who seems so much amused with his own thoughts, do you not? 33801 You refuse?"
33801	You remember my lord, then, my child?
33801	You turn me off the premises then, mademoiselle, do you?
33801	You will be indulgent to me, my father? 33801 You would like to know, little man, what we are saying, would n''t you?"
33801	You''re hoarse, I''m afraid? 33801 You, my lord?
33801	Your grandmother, then, did not fall down far off from here?
33801	Your presentiments?
33801	_ Diable!_ and how much?
33801	''Already back, my lord?''
33801	''And where is the portrait at present?''
33801	''Through me?''
33801	--was not that it?"
33801	A blind, insensate passion?
33801	After a short interval of silence, Madeleine said:"When is Madame Mathieu to come for the stones you are at work upon?"
33801	Ah, I doubt not, such a sight made your heart ache?
33801	Ah, if Monsieur le Curé heard you, what would he say to you?
33801	Ah, was I not right when I said that, if you would come here to- night, you would finish the day as you had begun it,--by performing a good action?"
33801	Am I not right, my friend?"
33801	And am I alone to blame for those injuries, to avenge which my husband had this day determined to take my life?
33801	And by what means did your royal highness discover this?"
33801	And how dare you dictate to me, a gentleman?"
33801	And how will she manage to get down again unobserved?"
33801	And is that all you have got for me, my pretty dear?"
33801	And then, too, who knows if, in spite of the dangers she has risked, the heart of Madame d''Harville will always remain free?
33801	And what good are these diamonds, after all, to their owners?"
33801	And what said this woman?"
33801	And wherefore?
33801	And who the devil are you, to give your orders?"
33801	And why has it been delayed so long?"
33801	And why should we make an obligation of that which we now perform willingly?
33801	And, upon my soul, I declare her staying away has caused a far greater sensation than my presence,--droll, is n''t it?
33801	Are you going to abandon us all?"
33801	Are you grown dumb?"
33801	Are you not ashamed of such brutal conduct to a helpless girl like this?"
33801	Are you not her baptismal godmother?
33801	Are you not, as I am, struck with the solemn tranquillity of the hour?"
33801	Are you out of your senses?
33801	Are you quite in your right senses?"
33801	At this instant, the sharp tones of Madame Pipelet were heard crying out,"Where are you going to, sir?"
33801	Ay, or nay?"
33801	Bitter is the cold, biting the north wind, dark and gloomy the approaching night; but what cares he?
33801	Bless your heart, this farm is not conducted as other farms are,--what do you think of our style of living, by the by?
33801	But about this money?"
33801	But did you never speak to him of the marriages so hastily broken off?"
33801	But do n''t you think Madame Mathieu would lend us four or five francs, just to keep us from starving?
33801	But how are we to do that without a coffin,--and where shall we get one?
33801	But how came Madame Georges to have her under her roof?
33801	But how is it that the master for whom you worked previously to your accident has done nothing for you?"
33801	But in what capacity did your father introduce Madame Roland to the neighbourhood?"
33801	But let me ask you, Who thought of scruples when my destruction was aimed at?
33801	But tell me, my lord, is it such an existence as I was justified in expecting when I bestowed my hand on M. d''Harville?
33801	But what am I thinking about?"
33801	But what good action do you reserve for me?
33801	But what harm have I done to these people, who surround and threaten me in this manner?"
33801	But what the devil ails you,--are you ill?"
33801	But what was this mysterious reason?"
33801	But who is there to watch over the safety of the poor girl condemned at an early age to seek employment from home?
33801	But why this surprise?"
33801	But, at the time of which you speak, what did Madame de Lucenay tell you of this man?"
33801	But, my manikin, how didst know that he had''rat- poison for men''?"
33801	But, then, the money?"
33801	But, think you, because no other person would possess my love, it would any the more be his?
33801	By what name shall we bless her in our prayers?"
33801	Ca n''t you see your way?
33801	Can I suffer this?
33801	Can there be a more miserable existence than the one he leads?
33801	Can you not pity her?"
33801	Clara?
33801	Clara?
33801	Clémence, astonished at the almost jesting tone in which he spoke, looked at Rodolph with extreme surprise, while she said,"How so, my lord?"
33801	Come, what fresh whim is this?
33801	Come, who is it?
33801	Could you do me the favour to grant me an audience in four days''time?"
33801	Did my wife ever show you a magnificent Chinese fan, given to her by Madame de Vaudémont?
33801	Did n''t I send that donkey of a husband home with longer ears than he came out with?
33801	Did n''t you hear them say they expected to have a large sum of money here on Monday?
33801	Did she?
33801	Do n''t I?
33801	Do n''t you know that, my lad?"
33801	Do n''t you see we are not told whether to expect a lady or a gentleman?
33801	Do n''t you see, husband?"
33801	Do you believe for one instant that I would thus toil and struggle on my own account?
33801	Do you comprehend me thus far?"
33801	Do you hear what she says?"
33801	Do you hear, sir?
33801	Do you hear?"
33801	Do you not perceive grief has driven her out of her senses?
33801	Do you propose going thither immediately?"
33801	Do you see, you urchin?
33801	Do you think, M. le Curé, she is now sufficiently acquainted with its sanctified purposes to be admitted to a participation of it?"
33801	Do you understand, my love?
33801	Do you understand?"
33801	Does this hard- hearted notary wish the destruction of myself and all my family also?"
33801	Doublet?"
33801	For am I not at his mercy?
33801	For mercy''s sake, my child, what is the matter?"
33801	Has grief turned your brain?
33801	Has your lady yet rung?"
33801	Has your lordship any further orders for me?"
33801	Have his riches been given him only to worry, harass, and destroy those his bad passions lead him to persecute, injure, and corrupt?"
33801	Have you so soon forgotten how I chided you but just now for the very same fault?
33801	He has acted unfairly and selfishly towards you, but has he not been bitterly punished?
33801	Here, chickabiddy, do you know how to use it?"
33801	His marm is a regular swell, ai n''t she?"
33801	How are you, my dear sir?"
33801	How can you be so cruel as to refuse me a little water?"
33801	How can you make a joke on these poor creatures?"
33801	How could I, then, have been witness to the dreadful misfortune you speak of?
33801	How dare you presume to speak in this way to my dear friend and sister?"
33801	How have I been treated?"
33801	How is it possible for them to imagine privations like ours?
33801	How is this?
33801	How nice we preach about being generous, and all that, do n''t we?"
33801	How, then, do you expect they can ever think such poor distressed beings exist in a world which to them is all happiness?
33801	How?
33801	How?"
33801	I am sure I pity her; some people are very unfortunate, are they not, Marie?"
33801	I can manage the young''un in the gray mantle, but what can we do with t''other?
33801	I dare say you are both hungry?
33801	I hate this notary as badly as you do; but since we are so completely in his power, why you should--""Let him ruin and dishonour my child, I suppose?"
33801	I remember, when we had only bread and water, Papa Crétu took from his library--""He had a library, then?"
33801	I say, it would be a joke, old cutpurse, would n''t it?"
33801	I shall be killed afterwards; but what of that?
33801	I should have been foolish to have stayed here; I should have had enough of these asses of country people at the end of a week, should n''t I, boy?"
33801	I should just wish to know whose it is, and how you came by it?"
33801	I think that''s rather a bright idea; is n''t it?"
33801	I would be the head, Tortillard the eyes, and you the hand,--eh, Chouette?
33801	In a word, if good is as attractive, as amusing, as evil, why should we prefer the latter?
33801	In what manner can my child be saved?"
33801	Is charity so rare, so hard to obtain in that large city?"
33801	Is it because they drink milk and gather grass for their rabbits?"
33801	Is it not so?"
33801	Is it, indeed, you, my own, my good Louise?"
33801	Is not she coming this evening?
33801	Is there any place where we can buy better supplies than at the Temple?"
33801	Is there no friendly hand to be found in Paris to listen to the cries of suffering virtue?
33801	Is this the way you show your gratitude for all I have done to serve you?
33801	Is this true, or is it a lie?"
33801	Is your leg still so painful?"
33801	It is very perplexing, is n''t it?"
33801	It would be too bad, would n''t it?"
33801	Marie can come with me, can she not?"
33801	Marie from the long illness with which she suffered when she first came here?"
33801	Marie is only indisposed, not seriously ill, is she, Claudine?"
33801	Me, perhaps, thank ye!--don''t you wish you may get it?"
33801	No, not you?
33801	Now then, will you be good or not?
33801	Now what are we to do when we have not the slightest notion of the meaning of that word?"
33801	Now would you be neighbourly enough to let me bring my work into your apartment, and just spare a little corner of your table?
33801	Now, M.----( adds the journal we have quoted), what have you to say to that?
33801	Now, may I ask you to be so kind as to draw me out the list of articles necessary to render the pavilion-- what is that hard word?
33801	Now, tell the truth: you advise me, then, to leave my daughter at his mercy, do you not?"
33801	Now, then, what do you say?
33801	Now, what do you say to that, eh, Father Châtelain-- you who know almost everything?"
33801	Now, who taught the dumb brute to know the safe from the unsafe parts of the stream, let me ask you?"
33801	Of course, you do not suppose that I was in prison for anything wrong?"
33801	Oh, Clémence, Clémence, you in whom all my hopes and fondest affections were placed, is this a just return?
33801	Or else how shall we be able to arrange for the mournful duties to the poor infant?
33801	Or shall I for the sake of her unoffending offspring spare the guilty mother from the opprobrium of an exposure?"
33801	Or what has become of her?"
33801	P''raps you''d like to try it?"
33801	Perhaps you mean to commence a course of asses''milk?"
33801	Pray forgive me, for indeed I did not mean any harm; for, after all, what use am I either to you or the children?
33801	Pray tell me, is there not a hackney coach- stand near here?"
33801	Pray, whom do you want?"
33801	Say, does not this silence give us an idea of infinity and of eternity?
33801	Shall I not have the pleasure of seeing M. d''Harville this evening?"
33801	Shall I stop here or go on to 17?"
33801	Shall we get up all manner of benevolent plots and charitable dissipations?
33801	She did not tell you that, I dare say, did she?
33801	Should she have wronged me thus for a calamity beyond my power to avert?
33801	So there never were any disputes between them?"
33801	Stay, though; what cash have you in hand?"
33801	Still, as regarded his knowledge of his profession, Doctor Polidori--""What do I hear?"
33801	Suppose Louise did earn twenty francs a month in another place, do you think seven persons can live on that?"
33801	Surely you will not be so cruel as to take my husband away; what will become of me and my five poor children, and my old mother, who is an idiot?
33801	Surely, hers is not an ungrateful disposition?"
33801	That is a fine, noble action, is it not?
33801	The former, however, heard his step, and growled out:"Where have you been, you vagabond?"
33801	Then adding with savage delight,"What, is it you?
33801	Then how are these poor, depressed, and toil- worn creatures to find leisure thus to seek religious comfort?
33801	Then, addressing the Schoolmaster,"By the way, do you know that Barbillon is in an awful''funk''( fright)?
33801	Then, after a lengthened silence, he cried, in a voice broken by sighs,"Yet, was it my fault or my misfortune?
33801	Then, as to the charitable societies, one must go backwards and forwards twenty times before we should obtain relief; and then what would it be?
33801	There, now, that''s a handsome offer, ai n''t it?"
33801	There,--do you see that door beside the staircase?"
33801	They really are deserving all your kindness,--don''t you think so, Alfred?"
33801	They would have made two fine cockades for the town- sergeant, would n''t they?"
33801	This handsome lady, then, does not come altogether for the commandant?"
33801	This is not such a load as the''black peter''of the woman who was drowned in the Canal of St. Martin--- is it, my man?"
33801	This, or that?''
33801	To be sure it is a good step from hence, but then, as Mother Anica says-- Why, what has come over you again, my friend?
33801	To whom do we owe this unhoped- for assistance?"
33801	Turning towards Madame Roland, with an impatient and uneasy air, he said,''Where has the picture been put?''
33801	Well, I was going to say, here you are, and no fault to find with your quarters, is there?
33801	Well, now she knows that we do want everything, will she ever come again, think you?"
33801	Well, now, I suppose-- how much did you pay for your greatcoat?"
33801	What age was he?"
33801	What are you about?"
33801	What are you thinking about, my friend?
33801	What can I do?
33801	What can I have possibly done to offend you?
33801	What can be done?"
33801	What can she do?
33801	What could be-- would be-- that fate, which even his executioner pitied?
33801	What do you say to that old boy?
33801	What do you think, Lady Macgregor,--did that great, tall fellow look, to you, as though he were suffering from_ la pituite_?
33801	What else is it, to devote with certainty an unhappy child to similar misery?
33801	What forced M. d''Harville to make two victims?
33801	What has become of you?"
33801	What have we to offer her to lend more money on,--our children?"
33801	What is she afraid of?"
33801	What is the matter with you, my poor boy?"
33801	What is the use of her going up- stairs?
33801	What is the use of your grumbling to me about my mother?
33801	What more was required to secure his popularity?
33801	What must I do afterwards?"
33801	What must such a life be like?
33801	What offence has she committed?
33801	What part do you propose for me to sustain?"
33801	What secret grief can thus be preying on her mind?"
33801	What shall I do?
33801	What should she come for?"
33801	What sort of one, my lord?"
33801	What use is it his having there good beds, and warm covering to them, since he never sleeps in them?"
33801	What was their business or pursuit?"
33801	What will Mother Chouette say when I tell her this bit of luck?"
33801	What, still sulky with your Chouette?"
33801	What?
33801	Where am I?
33801	Where can she be?
33801	Wherefore should you go?
33801	Who can answer for it that I may not have tarnished her fair fame for ever?
33801	Who could have told you that?"
33801	Who do you think knows that such people as Morel and his family are in existence, still less that they are in want?"
33801	Who taught the old roan to discover danger and escape from it so cleverly?"
33801	Who the devil are you, sir?
33801	Who thought of me or my feelings, let me ask you?
33801	Who was D''Harville?
33801	Who was that aged female who brought me your note?"
33801	Who will give me credit for one?
33801	Who will provide for them?
33801	Who would ever believe such ills could reach one so envied, so admired, and so calculated to enjoy and impart happiness to others?"
33801	Who, then, would Madame la Chouette have for her_ bête de souffrance_?
33801	Whoever heard of a pretty girl without a beau?
33801	Why did she not join in the communion afterwards then, I should like to know?"
33801	Why do many women take as lovers men not nearly as worthy of that distinction as their own husbands?
33801	Why do n''t you wipe your eye- glasses?"
33801	Why does he try to save her?"
33801	Why should we overwork ourselves, or trouble our heads with matters that only concern our master?
33801	Why, how the devil can we help it, if your brat has kicked the bucket?"
33801	Why, then, in your turn, should n''t you be left to such tender mercy as you have showed?"
33801	Why, then, torment me thus?"
33801	Why, what is the matter with you?
33801	Why, what makes you in such a hurry?"
33801	Will not that content you?"
33801	Will not your lordship require a stick?"
33801	Will you leave that young lady alone?"
33801	Will you lie down and be quiet, you old brute?
33801	Would it not be a species of sacrilegious mockery?
33801	Would not that be an auspicious moment to persuade him that the daughter, whose loss he daily more and more deplores, still lives?
33801	Would you like me to introduce him to you?"
33801	Would you like to learn, my precious lambkin?"
33801	Yes, I will-- I will have--""You will, you want to get hold of your wife, eh, old gentleman?
33801	You are a beauty, ai n''t you?"
33801	You can all answer for that, can you not, my good people?"
33801	You have hurt yourself,--and all alone, too; why, my lord, did you not summon me, as of old, when these attacks came on?"
33801	You have nothing else to say to me, my lord?"
33801	You shall go with me before the mayor; do you hear?
33801	You want me to help you cheat the husband?
33801	You will help me in this, wo n''t you?"
33801	_ Mon Dieu!_ what shall I do if you will not come and help me?
33801	again?"
33801	and did not your own amiable qualities inspire her with the attachment she so voluntarily professed for you?
33801	and was it not under his auspices and mine you were introduced to Madame Dubreuil?
33801	and, if there must be both rich and poor in the world, why were not we born to riches?
33801	and, if you fret ever so much about what neither you nor I can alter, what good will that do?"
33801	are you going to let them take you away?
33801	but why did you do so?"
33801	but--""What?"
33801	cried Morel, with a mixture of grief and indignation,"has it come to this?"
33801	do you want to be paid twice over?
33801	ejaculated M. Charles Robert, turning very pale;"for the love of Heaven, what is all this about?"
33801	exclaimed Clémence, clasping her hands with eagerness,"can it be possible?
33801	for did she not, in the face of the assembled crowd, persist in calling me her friend-- her sister?
33801	have you relished your supper?"
33801	how could you know all this?"
33801	if the knowledge of good and evil was to be so sad to me, why not have abandoned me to my unhappy fate?"
33801	inquired she, at length;"do you give it to me?
33801	me?"
33801	my child, you terrify me; why, why is this?"
33801	my lord,"said the marquise, sighing deeply,"which of us has not need of pardon?"
33801	my trusty and well- behaved brother and colleague growing scrupulous?"
33801	not know how much you gave for your greatcoat?"
33801	replied Malicorne, brutally;"do n''t you see the respectable old twaddler is not right in his nonsense- box?"
33801	replied Rigolette, in deep distress;"what is to be done?"
33801	said Madame Georges, affectionately returning her embrace,"what is the meaning of this strange costume?"
33801	said Rigolette, endeavouring to draw the wife of the lapidary from the state of gloomy abstraction into which she had fallen,"do you hear that?
33801	said the Schoolmaster, in an agony of fervent joy;"you know it?"
33801	she is indeed most kind,--and why is she so?
33801	she''s got it there, hugging it up in bed, and wo n''t part with it!--she wo n''t notice us?
33801	so long first?"
33801	still angry with your old woman?"
33801	suspect me?
33801	that''s it, ai n''t it?
33801	that''s vexing, ai n''t it?
33801	the same Madame Roland your father married almost immediately after the death of your mother?"
33801	to comprehend but too clearly that I have been more culpable than unfortunate?
33801	was it not she herself who requested you to call Clara your sister?
33801	what are you meddling with those stones for?
33801	what crime have I committed that a hard fate should deliver me and mine, tied hand and foot, into the power of such a hypocrite?
33801	what do you want with me?
33801	what good are our children?
33801	what is the matter, mother?"
33801	what is the matter?"
33801	what, that old bald- headed thing a woman?
33801	who is that out there?
33801	why did they go so very early?"
33801	why put him there?"
33801	why should not every man have his turn in worldly prosperity?
33801	why will fine ladies puzzle poor folks like me by going out of their way to find such expressions as comfortable?"
33801	why, Father Châtelain, what difference can it possibly make to the milk whether the cow that gives it is black, white, red, or brown?"
33801	you want to know, do you, old blind''un?"
33801	you''re afraid, old patterer, are you?"
43702	!_ In Gottes Himmel, don''d you English yet alretty understandt?
43702	''Is it poaching if I go over after him?'' 43702 ''Is it right?''
43702	A girl?
43702	A young life bartered for a coronet?
43702	A-- a difference?
43702	About what?
43702	Ah-- exactly-- where? 43702 Alida,"I said,"do you feel bored?"
43702	All the time?
43702	Am I lucid?
43702	Am I? 43702 Am I?
43702	And endanger France?
43702	And his friend Smith?
43702	And now?
43702	And that it''s probably one of those dreadful, terrible and sudden strokes of Fate?
43702	And that man to whom you gave the pig----"Alida,said I, with misleading mildness,"how would you like to go to Paris?"
43702	And that-- that it serves me right?
43702	And the other?
43702	And then what?
43702	And what is that?
43702	And what''s that? 43702 And what,"said I,"is the principal feature of the town of Charenton?"
43702	And when was that?
43702	And you cannot-- help me?
43702	And you will-- you wo n''t say things-- I mean things not germane to the subject?
43702	And you_ let_ him think he was on his way there?
43702	And your second impression, sir?
43702	Anything doing with the trout?
43702	Are any of the old men left there?
43702	Are there things like that in these woods?
43702	Are these your rooms?
43702	Are you certain?
43702	Are you never going to forgive me?
43702	Are you not a little eccentric, monsieur?
43702	Are you really poor?
43702	Are you sure you can?
43702	Are you sure you will?
43702	Are you sure-- quite sure? 43702 Are you up here fishing?"
43702	Are you?
43702	Are your friends hospitably inclined to the shipwrecked? 43702 Are_ you_ Jones?"
43702	As soon as you meet her?
43702	Beaux Arts? 43702 Beg pardon, sir, but Miss Alida asked me to tell you, that the pig----""WHAT PIG?"
43702	Beg pardon, sir-- what name, sir?
43702	Believe it? 43702 Besides, if it were true, what sense is there in destroying the pleasure of illusion?
43702	Better hit him with a piteous tale of shipwreck, had n''t we?
43702	But Peverly is n''t Beverly----"Aind I said it blenty enough dimes?
43702	But being tied together, how could we avoid talking about it?
43702	But if I_ am_ in love with her?
43702	But if you-- change your mind?
43702	But until this morning I had done nothing to anger you?
43702	But where are the cannon?
43702	But you did n''t, did you?
43702	But you did n''t, did you?
43702	But,cried the Dryad,"what do you offer against it?"
43702	But-- but the play? 43702 But-- why did you come?"
43702	Buy the pig?
43702	Ca n''t you guess the rest?
43702	Can it be possible?
43702	Can you cook?
43702	Can you forgive me?
43702	Can you give me one single reason why I should want you?
43702	Can you love me?
43702	Cavalry or artillery?
43702	Corker, is n''t he?
43702	Could I be of any use?
43702	Could you come into the studio a moment? 43702 Could you make out what Van Dieman said to you?"
43702	Dear me, where have I read that?
43702	Did n''t I win the bet?
43702	Did n''t she tell you she is engaged to marry me?
43702	Did n''t you know about the little plot that she and I laid to get you to bring her to Paris?
43702	Did n''t you know that Alida came over here to buy her trousseau?
43702	Did n''t you understand? 43702 Did n''t you?"
43702	Did they marry''em?
43702	Did what?
43702	Did you get any telegrams from us?
43702	Did you have an accident?
43702	Did you say German?
43702	Did you?
43702	Do n''t you like it here?
43702	Do n''t you like me?
43702	Do n''t you remember how nice he was when we were so-- so sea-- miserable? 43702 Do n''t you toss''em?"
43702	Do n''t you?
43702	Do you ever take the advice of physicians,he asked naïvely,"about repeating names?"
43702	Do you know any painters or sculptors?
43702	Do you know anything about this absurd Summer School?
43702	Do you know how to net a trout?
43702	Do you know something?
43702	Do you know what you''ve done? 43702 Do you know,"whispered Ellis,"that I am in dead earnest?"
43702	Do you mean that we are cut off from civilization entirely?
43702	Do you mean to sit here until they''re all gone?
43702	Do you mean to tell me that the_ runner_ is left free, while the_ runnee_ is arrested?
43702	Do you mind my speaking to you now that we are----"Untethered?
43702	Do you mind my speaking to you?
43702	Do you not know, oh, most wonderful of lovers-- do you not know?
43702	Do you really desire to know me?
43702	Do you really think so?
43702	Do you really wish that Mr. Van Dieman were here?
43702	Do you refuse your name?
43702	Do you remember Seabury''s brother?
43702	Do you suppose a dinky zinc sign in this forest can stop me? 43702 Do you suppose,"he said coolly,"that I do n''t know one of my own sort whenever or however I happen to meet her?"
43702	Do you suppose,he said miserably,"that anything you say can add to my degradation?
43702	Do you think I could really help you?
43702	Do you think it would help if we began all over again?
43702	Do you think so?
43702	Do you think we''ll get it?
43702	Do you think your sister would hasten to call on a saleswoman at Blumenshine''s?
43702	Do-- do you wish to-- escape?
43702	Do? 43702 Does it bite?"
43702	Does it portray, with your well known literary skill, the confusion of a parent?
43702	Dulcima, what do you find to characterize Paris?
43702	Dulcima,I said,"what particular characteristic strikes you when you watch these passing throngs of women?"
43702	Eh bien, mon vieux?
43702	Eh? 43702 Ellis,"he said, blinking up at that young man very amiably,"it would be agreeable to see a little more of-- of Miss Sandys; would n''t it?
43702	Empress of_ what_? 43702 Even if some of them go to the end of the line?"
43702	Except for the scare and the confounded leak it''s been rather amusing, has n''t it?
43702	Explain what?
43702	Finds himself where?
43702	Going to rain? 43702 Good?"
43702	H- help you?... 43702 Has n''t it, Williams?"
43702	Have I accorded you permission to say or mean?
43702	Have another batch of flapjacks?
43702	Have n''t you been there in twenty years?
43702	Have n''t you seen him in all these years?
43702	Have you plenty of salt?
43702	Have you sold any pictures yet?
43702	Have you something for me?
43702	Have you,I asked,"ever done one solitary thing for me besides touching your expensive cap?"
43702	Have you,said I, sarcastically,"ever seen better fishing than this, in the Seine?"
43702	He-- he did n''t marry his model, did he?
43702	How are you?
43702	How can I? 43702 How could I tell?
43702	How dared that wretched man rent this place to me? 43702 How did he get here and who is he?"
43702	How do I know?
43702	How do you do, sir?
43702	How do you know what she wanted my picture for?
43702	How do you know? 43702 How do you know?"
43702	How do you know?
43702	How do?
43702	How does that resemble your case?
43702	How on earth did anybody ever catch an Ajax?
43702	How,inquired Ellis,"is the coy Muse treating you these palmy, balmy days?"
43702	How?
43702	How?
43702	How?
43702	How?
43702	Hungry? 43702 I did n''t until I backed into Bailey, yonder.... Do you know that I had a curious sort of presentiment that I should find you in this sleigh?"
43702	I have a mind,he said,"to get into a top hat and frock coat and drive to Semois- les- Bains.... You say she sells dolls?"
43702	I have n''t a ticket; I''ll pay----"Sure,said the conductor;"vere you ged owid?"
43702	I have no idea how far it is; have you?
43702	I live on Twenty- ninth Street,she said;"shall we say good- bye here?"
43702	I place it behind him, do I not?
43702	I thought you were convinced that I did n''t know_ anything_?
43702	I was only wondering----"You were wondering what C. G. stood for on my satchel? 43702 I wonder what your name is?"
43702	I wonder,said Ellis,"why you came into the woods alone?"
43702	I wonder,she said, under her breath,"what I am to do with the rest of the day?"
43702	I''ll tell you what I''d do if I were queen, and--she glanced at him--"a matrimonial prize.... Shall I?"
43702	I''ve ruined it, have n''t I?
43702	I-- I wonder, Mr. Seabury, what you would think if I-- if I suggested that you smoke-- smoke-- on the stairs-- now-- with me?
43702	I-- in_ what_?
43702	I-- there was no reason, of course, only I k- kept seeing you without trying to----"Me?
43702	I? 43702 I?
43702	I?
43702	If I were a great matrimonial prize----"You are, are n''t you?
43702	If she stands up, now, you can support her to camp, ca n''t you?
43702	In New York?
43702	In a way?
43702	In the depot- sleigh, of course----"With_ you_?
43702	Is all this true? 43702 Is it Eve?"
43702	Is it a_ promise_?
43702	Is it an angel?
43702	Is it not respectable?
43702	Is it possible,muttered the captain,"that you went to that hotel not knowing?
43702	Is n''t it amazing how indifferent railroads are to the convenience of their passengers?
43702	Is n''t she here selling dolls? 43702 Is n''t that odd?"
43702	Is n''t there, really?
43702	Is n''t there?
43702	Is n''t this immense?
43702	Is she the Countess?
43702	Is that all?
43702	Is that it?
43702	Is that man from Sherry''s still there?
43702	Is the whole Summer School being washed away?
43702	Is there anything wrong with the guests there?
43702	Is this one of your professional literary stories?
43702	Is-- is that all?
43702	Is-- is_ that_ all you desire?
43702	Is_ that_ a fortress?
43702	It is a promise?
43702	It is not-- not_ you_, mademoiselle, is it?
43702	Jack?
43702	Jim, who is the divinity I just met in your hallway? 43702 Jim?
43702	Jones, can you prepare trout for the pan with the aid of a knife? 43702 Kill him?
43702	Kiss a girl?
43702	Let her see you first; you ca n''t shock her after that.... Are you?
43702	MY pig?
43702	Married?
43702	Matches?
43702	May I go in and say good- night to Catharine, sir?
43702	May I reply to you?
43702	Me?
43702	Miss Sandys,he said seriously,"do you think you could get on your hind-- on your feet?"
43702	Mount that ladder, monsieur?
43702	My friend,said Kingsbury, coldly,"do you realise that I am serious?"
43702	My punishment? 43702 My sister?
43702	My sister?
43702	My wages? 43702 N- not angry?
43702	No,said I;"what proverb?"
43702	Not going? 43702 Now are you convinced?"
43702	Now we are not tied at all, and I do not see what decent excuse we can have for conversing about anything.... Do you?
43702	Now what are you going to do about it?
43702	Now?
43702	Nun, wass ist es?
43702	Of what are you thinking, papa?
43702	Of what?
43702	Oh, did I hurt you?
43702	Oh, he is, is he?
43702	Oh, it is nothing-- still, if you would n''t mind aiding me to settle a matter that interests me-- would you?
43702	Oh, no; why should I care what happens to me now, after taking a railroad journey tied to the shoe- strings of an absent- minded stranger?
43702	Oh, where do I get_ out_? 43702 Oh, you did?
43702	Oh, you do n''t like the life?
43702	Oh, you mean Delancy''s?
43702	Oh,said Miss Minster, who did not know him;"is he to be here?"
43702	Oh,she breathed, tremulously,"oh,--you think_ that_?
43702	Oh-- I thought I saw you scribbling in your notebook and----"And what?
43702	Oh-- recently?
43702	On what?
43702	Or on a parlor- maid-- for example?
43702	Or,he continued, thoughtfully,"was it an inch or two this way?
43702	Paris? 43702 Perhaps you could tell me better now?"
43702	Please do n''t speak so-- so heartlessly----"Heartlessly? 43702 Plenty; is n''t there anything else?
43702	Poached?
43702	Prove it?
43702	Really?
43702	Revengeful?
43702	Right away?
43702	Right?
43702	Saw who?
43702	See Paris and die, eh?
43702	Shall I count three?
43702	Shall I put the trout back madame?
43702	Shall I tell you what I am going to do?
43702	Shall I try?
43702	She''s probably in love, is n''t she? 43702 Sir Peter''s son?"
43702	So, you see,she added gaily,"I should have very little time to see anybody----""You mean me?"
43702	Sorry?
43702	Successful?
43702	Suppose-- under pleasanter auspices, we should some day meet?
43702	Telegrams? 43702 Tell me, Mr. Seabury, are you vindictive?"
43702	That I should be your model for the-- this prize which you desire to strive for?
43702	That is hours from Twenty- eighth Street, is n''t it?
43702	That was no reason for kissing them, was it?
43702	That we are in the Latin Quarter? 43702 That''s all right----""_ Have_ you?"
43702	The grey ones? 43702 The next is Peverly?"
43702	The-- the Hôtel de l''Univers?
43702	Then I am to ask what I desire?
43702	Then why did n''t you say so?
43702	Then, for Heaven''s love, would you, when you cook your own breakfast over that fire, cook enough for two?
43702	Then, if I am going to Beverly, I get out at the next station, do n''t I?
43702	Then, if you please, where is Charenton?
43702	Then,continued Jones,"what do I do?"
43702	Then-- you go to business, do you not?
43702	They arrest the man who has been run over, and not the man who ran over him?
43702	To me?
43702	Treatment for what?
43702	Trespass on Vassar?
43702	Trouble, sir?
43702	Van,I said,"why do you suppose I bought that pig?"
43702	Vere do you ged_ owid_?
43702	Very much?
43702	W- what?
43702	Was I?
43702	Was father pleased when you told him?
43702	Was it about where I have placed it?
43702	We are approaching a station; shall I cut it?
43702	Well, Tommy,inquired that young gentleman,"what''s the matter?"
43702	Well, monsieur?
43702	Well, then, what more do you want?
43702	Well, what is it?
43702	Well, where the devil are we?
43702	Well, why do n''t they do it?
43702	Well,began Kingsbury, irritably,"ca n''t you say something?"
43702	Well,said I,"it''s about time you came over from Long Island, is n''t it?
43702	Well,she inquired,"are you really going with us?"
43702	Well?
43702	Wh- what are you going to do?
43702	What about him, anyway?
43702	What are you going to do?
43702	What are you looking at?
43702	What became of her goat?
43702	What divinity?
43702	What do they want?
43702	What do you know about Avalon, anyway?
43702	What do you think?
43702	What do you want to see soldiers for?
43702	What do_ you_ think?
43702	What excuse?
43702	What floor?
43702	What girl?
43702	What happened,she asked, carelessly,"six hours ago?"
43702	What has become of Jack Seabury?
43702	What in heaven''s name is the matter with that hotel?
43702	What is it you wish to ask?
43702	What is it you wish?
43702	What is it, Ellis? 43702 What is it-- a snake?"
43702	What is that banging and squeaking?
43702	What is there amusing about that?
43702	What is to be done?
43702	What is your first impression, Alida?
43702	What makes it harder?
43702	What man?
43702	What message?
43702	What of it? 43702 What of it?
43702	What of it?
43702	What on earth did you do that for?
43702	What on earth is the matter?
43702	What pig, sir? 43702 What remains?"
43702	What shall I do?
43702	What the devil is that nonsense?
43702	What the devil is the simpler life?
43702	What then? 43702 What things, monsieur?"
43702	What''s that got to do with it? 43702 What''s that?"
43702	What''s the use? 43702 What?
43702	What? 43702 What?"
43702	What?
43702	What?
43702	What?
43702	What?
43702	What?
43702	Whatever became of Delancy?
43702	When did you have it?
43702	When will you let me try for her?
43702	When?
43702	Where have you been prowling?
43702	Where is Alida?
43702	Where''s that miserable ruffian I hired to watch the sty?
43702	Where?
43702	Which Jack?
43702	Which daughter?
43702	Which?
43702	Who?
43702	Who?
43702	Why a titled one?
43702	Why be both?
43702	Why be insincere?
43702	Why did n''t you tell me who you are? 43702 Why do n''t you do something in that way yourself?
43702	Why do n''t you telegraph us? 43702 Why do n''t you want me for a son- in- law?"
43702	Why do you speak as you do?
43702	Why may I not call you Helen?
43702	Why not?
43702	Why should I go back there?
43702	Why should you?
43702	Why the devil do_ you_ want_ me_ to go to Paris?
43702	Why, you''re leading the simpler life now,said Ellis, laughing,"are you not?"
43702	Why-- in your car----"In_ my_ car?
43702	Why? 43702 Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?
43702	Will it live? 43702 Will it scar me?"
43702	Will you not say one word to me?
43702	Will you promise to go to Paris for a jolly little jaunt if anything does happen to your pig?
43702	Will you take it?
43702	Will you tell me your name before I go?
43702	Will you,continued Jones,"permit me to name the first new butterfly that I capture, after you?"
43702	Williams?
43702	Williams?
43702	With your blessing, Peter?
43702	Wo n''t that introduce me? 43702 Wo n''t you give me a chance?"
43702	Won''t-- what?
43702	Would you care to hear it?
43702	Would you?
43702	Yes-- doesn''t it?
43702	Yes.... You will come, wo n''t you?
43702	You admit I won the bet?
43702	You admit that you deliberately trespassed?
43702	You desire to know what my attitude would be toward you?
43702	You did not desire to rent them furnished during your absence?
43702	You do n''t work all the while, do you?
43702	You gave him away?
43702	You know the proverb?
43702	You know what our students are, monsieur,he said, twisting his short blond moustache;"however-- if monsieur wishes----?"
43702	You know,said I,"what keys unlock the meaning of all stories?"
43702	You mean that you wish me to sit for my portrait in marble?
43702	You might tell me where just one little unimportant cannon is?
43702	You say that you have chosen a''Voice,''she said;"and-- do you think that you would be the last man to go to sleep?"
43702	You sold him?
43702	You think I''m all theory, do n''t you?
43702	You think you can afford Palm Beach, Jim?
43702	You will not take it as an affront?
43702	You wo n''t, will you?
43702	You''re a jollier,he said,"are n''t you?"
43702	You''re not going back to Paris?
43702	You''ve-- ah-- breakfasted, dear friend?
43702	You_ will_ help me, wo n''t you?
43702	Young man,said Mr. Delancy,"do you realize what I''ve been through in one week?
43702	Your being-- I do n''t know-- different-- from what I imagined----"Educated?
43702	_ Are_ you?
43702	_ Ca n''t_ you comprehend?
43702	_ Do n''t_ you know how to make love?
43702	_ He_ does n''t know he''s made a mistake,she faltered;"and there''s no need to tell him yet-- is there?...
43702	_ How_ did you ever come into the woods?
43702	_ How_ do you know?
43702	_ Was_ she so pretty?
43702	_ What is that?_muttered Jones aside to Ellis as the dragon and Lohengrin embraced hysterically.
43702	_ What_ is that?
43702	*****"This part of the story is clear enough, is it not, my child?"
43702	*****"You refuse to tell me?"
43702	A dragon- fly sailing?
43702	A girl with steel- grey eyes like two poniards?
43702	A silence, then:"Do you know,"she said,"that this is a very serious matter?"
43702	Across the fire Helen called softly to them:"Do you want some toasted cheese, too?
43702	After a pause she said:"Are you going to?"
43702	After a silence I asked:"Which daughter?"
43702	Ah-- er-- when and how did it occur?"
43702	Am I right, Miss Sandys?"
43702	Am I to be forever''it''in love''s gay game of tag?"
43702	And do you know what I discovered there?
43702	And how did you find out?"
43702	And if he had, was he going to tell about it?
43702	And in a low voice, to Ellis:"Can_ you_ find happiness in it, too?"
43702	And may I descend?"
43702	And that being the case, why not extract amusement from matters as they stood?
43702	And what do you suppose I found?
43702	And what do you think?
43702	And when could she come for the first casts to be taken?
43702	And why not?
43702	And-- do you know, Ellis, that-- I-- I could learn to like it?"
43702	And-- have you had your yearly vacation?"
43702	Architect, was n''t he?"
43702	Are you aware, Smith, that over ninety- seven and three tenths per cent of such marriages are unhappy?
43702	Are you famous?"
43702	Are you historical, are you antique, are you rococo, are you a Rosacrucian?"
43702	Are you satisfied?"
43702	Are you?
43702	As bad as that?"
43702	Austin?"
43702	Bacon?
43702	Besides, I dragged him into this villainy; did n''t I, Jones?
43702	Besides, I''ll be paid for this old lady in a day or two-- Where are you going?"
43702	Besides, did n''t she take notes on her pad?
43702	Besides, we were more than half- way here, were we not?"
43702	But her laughter was brief, her eyes grew more serious than ever:"So you are not in business?"
43702	But she said:"Does n''t Helen Gay look charming in her tin armour?
43702	But-- but--_what_ might some of these men say to him if he lingered here for coffee and cigarettes?
43702	Ca n''t a man jot down impressions?
43702	Ca n''t you realize how desperate I was-- how I dared hazard the chance that you might help me?"
43702	Can a guilty man ask more?"
43702	Can nothing stop it?"
43702	Can you distinguish what I say?"
43702	Can you do it discreetly?"
43702	Catch that ragged Ajax, place him upon a leaf, and who knows?"
43702	Certainly I was a changed man-- but was it a change for the better?
43702	Close the book and what remains?"
43702	Dear, is it plain this time?
43702	Decoy a butterfly?
43702	Did n''t Alida explain?"
43702	Did n''t she kodak twice?
43702	Did n''t the paper say she was going to?"
43702	Did n''t you ask him?"
43702	Did n''t you notice the form in which I ended?"
43702	Did n''t you?"
43702	Did you not notice anything peculiar about the guests there?"
43702	Did you see that play of lightning?
43702	Did you suppose that a porcupine could climb a tree?"
43702	Did you?"
43702	Do n''t you hear her?
43702	Do n''t you suppose I could-- without awakening suspicion-- cut the-- the laces with a penknife?"
43702	Do you know any?
43702	Do you remember?
43702	Do you see the sky behind the Golden Dome?"
43702	Do you shoot?
43702	Do you suppose I''m going to let you lean over before all those people and try to untie our shoes?"
43702	Do you think I would cry over myself?
43702	Do you think I''d let you go--_now_?
43702	Do you think a real man cares what title you wear, if you but wear his name?
43702	Do you think her pretty?"
43702	Do you want to hear it?"
43702	Do you wish to hold us both up to ridicule?"
43702	Do you?
43702	Does Jim Landon live here?"
43702	Don''d I know vat it iss I say alretty?"
43702	Ellis thought:"Is_ that_ the way a man looks when he says things like that?"
43702	Had Higgins beheld me pursuing that midnight porker?
43702	Had n''t we better attend to them before the storm breaks?"
43702	Have you no desire to be up and doing?"
43702	Have_ I_ been irrelevant, too?"
43702	He had spoken in English, and she answered in very pretty English:"I am so sorry-- could I help you to recover your hat?"
43702	He simply came?"
43702	He tried to speak, but was so long about it that she said very kindly:"You are trying to locate the moon, are you not?"
43702	He understood-- in dreamland-- but did he understand in real life?
43702	He was saying slowly,"Then I shall see you at Palm Beach next week?"
43702	He''ll breakfast late, I hope; and I promise you I''ll be up early and off by the seven o''clock train----""In Heaven''s name, who_ is_ he?"
43702	How are you, anyway, you Latin Quarter come- back?"
43702	How could I punish you-- if I wished to?"
43702	How could anybody be suspicious of such sweetly inquiring frankness?
43702	How do you know?"
43702	How goes the market with you?"
43702	How on earth is a man to know why?
43702	How?"
43702	How?"
43702	However, he brightened as he drew a letter from his pocket:"You remember Kingsbury, of course?"
43702	I could n''t help seeing you, could I?"
43702	I could n''t ride up and ask, could I?
43702	I could n''t turn him out, could I-- after he climbed in?"
43702	I do not expect to know you----""Do you mean''expect,''or''desire''?"
43702	I expect to take several days about it----""Why employ several days in sweet dissembling?"
43702	I have n''t been here for three years...._ Do_ you?"
43702	I interrupted violently,"how do you know all those details?"
43702	I said rather warmly:"Did you think me weak- minded enough to do whatever you suggested?"
43702	I said, impatiently,"is that all?"
43702	I suppose-- I suppose it''s approaching dementia, but do you know that I have a delusion that this apartment is mine?"
43702	I will... some day.... And, are you going to dance with me?"
43702	I''ll tell you.... You''re a New Yorker, are you not?"
43702	I''m going to Beverly----""Peverly?
43702	I-- I could n''t help speculating----""About me?"
43702	I-- I simply must make amends-- all I can----""Amends?
43702	If cooks kiss that way, what,_ what_ must the indiscretion of a Countess resemble?...
43702	If we want physical perfection in anything do n''t we select the best type obtainable?
43702	If you make them from me, can a sculptor work from life casts such as these?"
43702	Is all clear, dearest among women?"
43702	Is it Countess or cook that draws me, or some one less exalted in the culinary confine?
43702	Is it not the most beautiful of all fishes?
43702	Is it?"
43702	Is n''t it perfectly horrid?
43702	Is n''t it shameful?
43702	Is n''t it the limit?
43702	Is n''t it true?"
43702	Is that fair?"
43702	Is that lucid?"
43702	Is that you?"
43702	Is the Countess the dark- haired girl?"
43702	Is this the price I pay for that guileless kiss?
43702	Is this the same coffee we have been using?
43702	Is your declaration for mistress or servant?--for the Countess or for her secretary-- who sometimes makes her gowns, too?
43702	It has a peculiar----""Who did you give him to?"
43702	It is, of course, the very best hotel of_ that_ kind----""_ What_ kind?"
43702	It was n''t the Countess, was it?"
43702	It''s curious, is n''t it?"
43702	Jones?"
43702	Jones?"
43702	Last night?
43702	May I write you?"
43702	May I?"
43702	Meanwhile his hostess was saying to her husband:"Who_ is_ that, Jim?"
43702	Mischief prompting, she began:"I wonder what chance I should have in your competition?
43702	Mr. Seabury,_ are_ you trying to defend me?"
43702	My habits?
43702	My pig?
43702	Nobody puts it all over the old man?"
43702	Now what do you suppose that Frenchman did?
43702	Now, do you think your mental calibre requires any more re- boring?"
43702	Now, do you understand where I wish to go?"
43702	Often and often Kingsbury thought:"How can he have passed through The University of Paris and remained flippant?"
43702	Oh, monsieur"--and she laughed a pretty, troubled laugh--"how can you expect me now to disbelieve in my Americans of romance?"
43702	One of those friends you mentioned?"
43702	Open a can of sardines, will you?
43702	Please do n''t try-- will you?"
43702	Please, please forgive----""I''m going to telephone to Beverly.... Will you wait--_here_?"
43702	Presently:"Have you finished your astronomical calculations?
43702	Say-- from me-- God bless him.... Will you remember?...
43702	Seabury?"
43702	Seabury?"
43702	Shall I begin?"
43702	Shall I take an axe and cut some wood in the Ionic or Doric style?"
43702	Shall I tell you?"
43702	Shall we move?"
43702	She mused, frowning a little:"Where have I heard your name?"
43702	She turned toward him hastily:"Where is the end of this road?"
43702	Smith?"
43702	So I said:"Did they marry those two girls?"
43702	So that''s the way it happened?"
43702	Stolen?
43702	Such a type as sat opposite me----""Which car were you in?"
43702	Sugar?"
43702	Suppose for a moment--"she flushed, but her voice was cool and composed"suppose you were attracted to me-- thought me agreeable to look at?
43702	That is what I should have done if I had remained thirty seconds in the same car with you.... Are you offended?"
43702	That sounds rather strange, does n''t it?"
43702	The Caranay water is my old- time trail.... Looks like a storm, does n''t it?"
43702	The nerve of women to dam a trout stream like the Caranay.... What was that you said?"
43702	The silence at last was broken by Seabury addressing the maid:"Is that dinner spoiled?"
43702	Things are clearer by daylight?"
43702	Van Dieman raised his hat on the pier below, and answered:"_ À bien- tôt?
43702	Well, which one is the Countess, the girl with the dark hair, or that stunning red- haired beauty?"
43702	Were you expected----?"
43702	Wh- what are you going to telephone?
43702	What are we to do if pinched with the goods on us, Ellis?"
43702	What do you think of that?"
43702	What ever became of him?"
43702	What have hearts to do with this evening''s lunacy?"
43702	What is a good way to keep pork from porcupines?"
43702	What nonsense is this?"
43702	What on earth are our women thinking of?
43702	What on earth did she think when she found me installed in your rooms?
43702	What sort of a spectacle would we furnish the passengers of this car?
43702	What was he thinking about?
43702	What was that distant flash of light?
43702	What''s the harm in my enveloping it in a professional glamour?"
43702	What''s the harm----""Harm?"
43702	What?
43702	What?"
43702	When?"
43702	Where did you hear that sort of talk, Catharine?"
43702	Where do you suppose we are?"
43702	Where were his thoughts?
43702	Where''s the boat?"
43702	Who am I punishing, if you please?"
43702	Who is he and where did you rope him?"
43702	Why did you?"
43702	Why do I return again and again to the scene of guilt?
43702	Why do n''t we do it in marrying?
43702	Why should I not forget you?
43702	Why the devil do you suppose I bought him?"
43702	Why, then, should you take unfair advantage of an accident and ask it now?
43702	Why, why should love get busy with me?
43702	Why-- if he had displeased her-- did she not dismiss him?
43702	Why?
43702	Why?"
43702	Will you take my word for it that there are one or two cannon there-- and permit me to avoid particulars?"
43702	Will you?"
43702	Will you?_"Minute after minute she sat there, dumb, confused, nerves at the breaking point, her heart and soul crying out for him.
43702	With this caddie hanging around and listening?"
43702	Would he ever stop getting redder?
43702	Would he think her absurd to leave so abruptly when he caught her eye?
43702	Would you believe a man could be rattled like that?"
43702	Would you call her a sculptor?"
43702	You do n''t mind, do you?"
43702	You know we go to Palm Beach to- morrow?"
43702	You know where our stream flows under the arch in the wall which separates our grounds from the park next door?
43702	You promised----""Did I?"
43702	You think_ I_ am the Countess of Semois?
43702	You understand?
43702	You will write, wo n''t you?
43702	Yours?"
43702	_ Could_ she get him away at once?
43702	_ Do_ you suppose that German conversation has mentally twisted me?"
43702	_ Is_ there any way to get him to the Austins''now?''
43702	_ Should_ he sneeze?
43702	_ That_ is clear, is n''t it?"
43702	_ Which_ is the simpler life, in Heaven''s name?"
43702	_ Who_ is that very young man?"
43702	asked Helen Gay, quickly;"after all, what simpler instrument can you wish for?"
43702	breathed Jones,"did you ever see such eyes, Ellis?"
43702	cried the Dryad, clasping her highly ornamental hands;"what on earth will you think of my stupidity?"
43702	did you see that girl driving past just now?"
43702	he cried, bending down in a panic,"was n''t that_ my_ shoe- lace?"
43702	he pleaded,"that I meant no offense?"
43702	not Peverly----""Aind I said Peverly alretty?
43702	papa----""And you, Dulcima?"
43702	she asked with pleasant surprise;"across the aisle from you?"
43702	she whispered in a fierce little voice;"_ do n''t_ you?
14487	''C.B.''? 14487 A café?"
14487	A little bread- and- butter? 14487 A minute later, and we should have been gone.... Has Mr. Price got this right?"
14487	About that advice-- may I call to- morrow?
14487	About the Zacatecas Oil Corporation? 14487 About what?"
14487	Advice?
14487	Aguilar?
14487	Ah?
14487	Alone? 14487 Am I in my cabin?"
14487	Am I speaking to Mrs. Olivia Moncreiff?
14487	And Mrs. Moncreiff, if I''ve got the name right, is she with us, too?
14487	And are you going?
14487	And did this agent of yours-- I do not know his name-- tell you that I was paying for the concert-- I mean, the concerts?
14487	And did you come to England to tell me this?
14487	And give up all our cruise?
14487	And how did this happen?
14487	And how did you guess that?
14487	And how is your wife, Aguilar?
14487	And is your Society still alive?
14487	And it''s not exaggerated, what you''ve written me about his success?
14487	And suppose I meet those police on the way out, what am I to say to them?
14487	And suppose you are nothing to me?
14487	And were n''t you arrested?
14487	And what about my career?
14487	And what am_ I_ going to do this afternoon?
14487	And what are the folks like in Frinton?
14487	And what are you doing here?
14487	And what did the bridegroom say about it?
14487	And what do you want me to do?
14487	And what happened afterwards?
14487	And what if I am? 14487 And when did you come over?"
14487	And where''s your husband?
14487	And who did you get those from?
14487	And who was it?
14487	And who''s he?
14487	And why are n''t you mending stockings?
14487	And why did n''t you pop in to see_ me?_ I was hurt when I got your note.
14487	And why not? 14487 And why should he suppose that I''d the key?"
14487	And why should you have heard of it? 14487 And why should you hide it, Winnie?"
14487	And why?
14487	André, has it occurred to you that we are expiring for want of air?
14487	Any message for Musa?
14487	Anything happened?
14487	Are n''t they dears?
14487	Are n''t you surprised she accepted?
14487	Are we to start now?
14487	Are you a member?
14487	Are you afraid?
14487	Are you ready, dear?
14487	Are you sailing to- night?
14487	Are you taking a house in Paris?
14487	Are you them stone- throwing lot? 14487 Are you?"
14487	At what o''clock are you going for the drive?
14487	Audrey,demanded Miss Ingate, with a start,"what are those rings on your finger?"
14487	Because I refused to play?
14487	Because you could n''t work? 14487 But I suppose,"he added,"we''d better sail just the same, as I''ve said we should?"
14487	But breakfast, madam?
14487	But can_ you_ remember it? 14487 But did n''t you explain to your father?"
14487	But did they keep you after that?
14487	But do you know anything about me?
14487	But do you know how much it costs you to live?
14487	But do you know you''re a thief, Audrey?
14487	But do you save, Musa?
14487	But have n''t you asked-- about my marriage, for instance?
14487	But how could you be expecting me at all?
14487	But how did he come to know Miss Thompkins?
14487	But how should I have had the key, Mr. Cowl? 14487 But how were you lamed?
14487	But it_ is_ rather romantic, is n''t it, Audrey?
14487	But of what use is this French public? 14487 But surely you believe in the cause?"
14487	But the concerts in London?
14487	But what are we to do with her afterwards?
14487	But what are you going to do?
14487	But what must we do?
14487	But what shall ye do with yer hats and coats?
14487	But whatever do you mean?
14487	But who are you the widow of?
14487	But who told you we had telegraphed for rooms?
14487	But why?
14487	But why?
14487	But will you play tennis with me in the gardens of the Luxembourg?
14487	But wo n''t the National Reformation Society make trouble?
14487	But you will not have the courage to tell me that you are a fanatic?
14487	But your friend? 14487 But, darling, had n''t you better go alone?"
14487	But, my child, what does it mean?
14487	But,asked Audrey adventurously,"why should you be unhappy because your opinions have changed?
14487	Ca n''t they sleep here, Susan?
14487	Ca n''t you shake off that motor- bicycle thing?
14487	Can I come in?
14487	Can we take it as it is?
14487	Can you get a taxi for me?
14487	Can you see the big one now, darling?
14487	Charming, is n''t he?
14487	Chosen me for what?
14487	Come up on the dais, will you?
14487	Could I have a word with ye, madam?
14487	D''ye mean at Paget Gardens?
14487	Dare we ask you?
14487	Did I say I was married?
14487	Did I?
14487	Did I?
14487	Did Miss Ingate happen to say where I was staying last night?
14487	Did he tell you I''d come here to see him not long since?
14487	Did he tell you?
14487	Did n''t you notice she''s lame?
14487	Did n''t you?
14487	Did they find it in the ditch?
14487	Did you go to all his concerts?
14487	Did you like his playing?
14487	Did you?
14487	Did you?
14487	Do I?
14487	Do I?
14487	Do n''t forget about those things for to- night, will you?
14487	Do n''t they ask me to go at once? 14487 Do what?"
14487	Do you know French?
14487	Do you know why I asked you to come out? 14487 Do you mean overdone?"
14487	Do you mean shop, Hortense?
14487	Do you mean to infer that I am a monomaniac?
14487	Do you mean to say, Aguilar, that you have n''t got a woman hidden in the house at this very moment?
14487	Do you mean_ now?_shrilled Miss Ingate.
14487	Do you notice any difference in her?
14487	Do you take milk and sugar, darling?
14487	Do you think he will succeed in Paris?
14487	Do you think we ought to go to London?
14487	Do you?
14487	Do you_ really_?
14487	Do, Winnie?
14487	Do_ we_ look like that?
14487	Doctor Cromarty? 14487 Does Miss Nickall live here?"
14487	Does Mr. Musa paint, too?
14487	Does it concern you?
14487	Does she know who I am?
14487	Every sou?
14487	Excuse me,she said, smiling innocently up at him,"but is anything the matter?"
14487	Feared what?
14487	Flank Hall, madam?
14487	Foa? 14487 For instance?"
14487	For the suffrage-- or for you?
14487	French music-- would you wish?
14487	Going where?
14487	Good- bye?
14487	Had I the right, darling? 14487 Has he picked himself up again?"
14487	Has he told you all about the Russian princesses?
14487	Has n''t Doc told you?
14487	Has n''t Rosamund spoken to you yet?
14487	Have I got enough stamps?
14487	Have one?
14487	Have you and_ she_ quarrelled?
14487	Have you ever spoken to Musa about-- it?
14487	Have you heard about the rehearsal this morning?
14487	Have you heard?
14487	Have you observed, darling, that all the blinds are down on this façade?
14487	Have you taken leave of your senses?
14487	Hold this, will you?
14487	How can I tell? 14487 How can you say such a thing?"
14487	How could I? 14487 How d''you know?"
14487	How did he know I left my blue frock at Miss Pannell''s?
14487	How much money have I got here, please?
14487	I dare say you do n''t remember me playing the barrel organ all down Regent Street that day, do you?
14487	I did n''t go quite so far as that, surely, did I?
14487	I mean, why are you unhappy?
14487	I suppose you are n''t coming out?
14487	I suppose,she said, catching the diabolic glances of Miss Ingate and Tommy,"I suppose you know almost more people in London than in Paris?"
14487	I wonder what his surname is?
14487	In sympathy with what?
14487	In what way?
14487	Is Jane Foley coming? 14487 Is anything the matter?
14487	Is he young?
14487	Is his moustache dyed, Winnie? 14487 Is n''t a yacht the queerest little self- contained state you ever visited?
14487	Is n''t it Lady Southminster?
14487	Is n''t it funny?
14487	Is n''t it?
14487	Is n''t the interval nearly over?
14487	Is she not happy? 14487 Is that blithering engineer asleep?"
14487	Is that meant for an insult, or is it just a statement?
14487	Is that you, madam?
14487	Is that your motor- car at the gates, madam?
14487	Is there any French music? 14487 Is your husband on board?"
14487	It was you who played the barrel- organ? 14487 It''s no good wasting time about that, darling, because I_ am_ here, do n''t you see?"
14487	Jane?
14487	Lend me that, will you?
14487	Let''s have some more lemonade-- shall we?
14487	Like to know how I know? 14487 Love?"
14487	Madame Piriac, will she come to- night?
14487	May I ask what your name is?
14487	May_ I_ venture to tell you what it contains?
14487	Me take Elise? 14487 Me?
14487	Me? 14487 Miss Moze, will you convey my sympathetic respects to your mother and my thanks for her most kind hospitality?
14487	Mother made a will? 14487 Mr. Gilman, shall I show Miss Foley her cabin?
14487	Mr. Price,demanded Mr. Gilman urgently,"did you look up the facts about this village?"
14487	Mr. Shinner? 14487 Musa has played?
14487	Must you?
14487	My interest in the concert?
14487	Never-- been married?
14487	Not that Miss Nickall you mentioned?
14487	Oh, is there?
14487	Or shall we walk?
14487	Paid for the concerts?
14487	Rather showy, is n''t it? 14487 Recover?"
14487	Rue de Londres?
14487	Shall I fetch him?
14487	Shall we? 14487 Shall you wake her?"
14487	She''s not caught yet?
14487	Sir?
14487	Sleep what off?
14487	So that''s it, is it? 14487 Supposing you meant''they,''after all?
14487	Surely I did n''t say quite that? 14487 Taken what?"
14487	That?
14487	The Colchester road?
14487	The London road?
14487	Then what''s the meaning of that ring on your finger, if you do n''t mind my asking?
14487	Then what?
14487	Then you are n''t ill?
14487	Then, if you please, who are you?
14487	This is Colchester, is n''t it?
14487	This morning?
14487	To- morrow?
14487	Unmarried?
14487	Vehy amusing, is n''t it?
14487	Wake her, and have a scene-- with us here? 14487 We are going it, are n''t we, Audrey?"
14487	We can not starve,said Audrey, and then paused...."Musa, are we friends?
14487	We shall go to London to- morrow, sha n''t we, Winnie?
14487	We''ll go anywhere, wo n''t we, Winnie?
14487	Well, Monsieur Xavier?
14487	Well, Mr. Gilman,said Audrey,"will you oblige me very much by not recognising me?
14487	Well, then, how is it Nick''s hairbrushes are on the window- sill there, where she put them when she went to bed? 14487 Well, then, what do people do in London when they want to be jolly?
14487	Well, what about her?
14487	Well, what were you driving at when you followed me all the way to London the other day?
14487	Well, what''s this one on the table, then?
14487	Well, you do n''t want us to get caught, do you?
14487	Well,said Audrey,"as you mentioned frankness-- what else would you call yourself but a monomaniac?
14487	Well?
14487	Well?
14487	Well?
14487	Were you ever engaged?
14487	Were you wanting the car, madam?
14487	What about, mother?
14487	What are you doing, Winnie?
14487	What are you going to do now? 14487 What can that man be doing there?"
14487	What course did I give you, sir?
14487	What difference does that make?
14487	What do I mean? 14487 What do you think of it all, Madame Piriac?"
14487	What does she say? 14487 What does she say?
14487	What else could it be? 14487 What for?"
14487	What had we better do?
14487	What have you heard?
14487	What is it, Aguilar?
14487	What is it?
14487	What is that which you say?
14487	What is that?
14487	What is your name?
14487	What kind of a car will it be?
14487	What name?
14487	What on earth did you expect would happen?
14487	What on earth do you mean? 14487 What opinions?
14487	What right have you to be glad, Madame? 14487 What the devil has that got to do with you, sir?"
14487	What time do you have it?
14487	What time is it?
14487	What words would you employ, Madame? 14487 What would you wish me to play?"
14487	What you been doing to Musa? 14487 What you been doing?"
14487	What you mean? 14487 What young woman are you talking about?"
14487	What''s that you''re saying?
14487	What''s that you''re whispering?
14487	What''s that?
14487	What''s this?
14487	What''s what?
14487	What? 14487 What?"
14487	What?
14487	What?
14487	What?
14487	Whatever do you mean?
14487	Whatever is the matter?
14487	When can we get off?
14487	When shall we be arriving in Frinton?
14487	When?
14487	Where are you going to?
14487	Where do you come from?
14487	Where for?
14487	Where is Miss Foley?
14487	Where is Siegfried, Alroy?
14487	Where is the dining- room?
14487	Where is the host?
14487	Where is the key of the tank- room?
14487	Where to, madam?
14487	Where''s Tommy?
14487	Where''s the chart? 14487 Where''s your mother?"
14487	Where?
14487	Where?
14487	Who am I? 14487 Who are these friends?"
14487	Who did that whistle? 14487 Who told you?"
14487	Who, Alroy?
14487	Who?
14487	Whoever can she be staying with?
14487	Why can we not just be friends?
14487	Why did n''t you come up?
14487	Why did n''t you tell us at once-- when you came?
14487	Why did you bring me here?
14487	Why did you pay for that concert, and the future concerts, without telling me, Madame?
14487	Why did you want to tell me, Madame?
14487	Why do n''t you tell Inspector Keeble? 14487 Why do you say''they''?"
14487	Why do you wish that I should be ill?
14487	Why not give yourself, then? 14487 Why not like good Bach?"
14487	Why not?
14487	Why should I write to Musa?
14487	Why would n''t any respectable paper print it?
14487	Why, what''s the matter?
14487	Why? 14487 Will Madame have the carriage open or closed?"
14487	Will you be good enough to play that air with thirty- six variations, of Beethoven''s? 14487 Will you come aboard?
14487	Will you come into the foyer for a moment?
14487	Will you do me the pleasure of exterminating this dog?
14487	Will you excuse me for a minute or two while I show these gentlemen the house?
14487	Will you promise to keep it a secret?
14487	Will you read it, Miss Ingate?
14487	Will you swear?
14487	Will you take Jane Foley''s place? 14487 Will you?"
14487	Winnie,protested Audrey,"are n''t you going to see it out?"
14487	Winnie,she burst out in the rose- coloured secrecy of the bedroom,"has Elise gone to bed?
14487	Wo n''t you please sit down?
14487	Yacht?
14487	Yes?
14487	You also?
14487	You are n''t feeling very well, are ye, miss?
14487	You are n''t leaving us?
14487	You are very rich, are you not?
14487	You commence soon the yachting, my oncle?
14487	You do n''t mean Frinton- on- Sea?
14487	You do n''t, Musa?
14487	You do?
14487	You knew I played the barrel organ all down Regent Street?
14487	You say it''s locked?
14487	You see those white stones? 14487 You want me to marry you?"
14487	Your career?
14487	_ Meiner Frack!_ Vill you vipe it?
14487	_ Mon Dieu!_murmured Madame Piriac,"What has she, little one?"
14487	_ Porteur?_murmured Audrey timidly.
14487	_ What_ street, miss?
14487	''Not learnt the lessons of history,''eh?
14487	''To the station?''
14487	''What for?
14487	... Was it possible that she had confided to Miss Ingate her fearful secret?
14487	After a short pause Madame Piriac replied, in a grave but kind tone:"Why would you that I should have finished with you for ever?
14487	Aguilar?"
14487	Aloud she said:"Well, then, why ca n''t you leave them alone in their sphere, instead of worrying them and spying on them down areas?"
14487	And Audrey thought:"Is it possible to give so much pleasure to an important and wealthy man with so little trouble?"
14487	And Monsieur Foa, a little distance off, threw a sign into the duologue, and called:"You permit me?
14487	And can you be surprised?"
14487	And did n''t you tell me not to forget Lady Southminster?"
14487	And do you mean to say that on the strength of that he asked her to go yachting?"
14487	And in many, very many hearts the secret trouble question:"Why are we here?
14487	And now what have you to reply?"
14487	And she also thought:"How could I have been silly enough to tell that silly tale about the Spatts?
14487	And she thought, scornfully,"How could father have been so preoccupied and so gloomy, with all those riches?"
14487	And she thought:"Can this be the shabby old drawing- room that I hated so?"
14487	And she thought:"What is the matter with me?
14487	And somehow it was just as if she had said:"If you have n''t come to Paris to paint, what have you come for?"
14487	And supposing I am in love with Mr. Gilman?
14487	And this is Mrs. Spatt?
14487	And what are_ you_ doing here?
14487	And what had she done with her widowhood after all?
14487	And when Tommy, humming, came back to her seat on Mr. Gilman''s left hand, Audrey thought:"And why, after all, should she be on his left hand?
14487	And while she was agreeing she kept saying to herself:"Why do I pretend to agree with him?
14487	And why should I not play?
14487	And why should he be?
14487	And why should n''t I?
14487	And why the dinghy, though it was a dinghy of large size?
14487	And would she accept him?
14487	And yet what had she done to bring it about?
14487	And you would n''t be shocked, would you?"
14487	And, indeed, why not?"
14487	Are you going to an hotel there?"
14487	Are you going to apologise or are n''t you?"
14487	Are you going to forgive me?"
14487	Are you ready to come with me?"
14487	Are you, can you be, all that I dreamed?"
14487	As Audrey was paying for the first week the man murmured:"What address, Madame?"
14487	As for anything else-- that''s perfectly all right.... Shall we go on deck?"
14487	Assuming the disappearance of her fortune, would Mr. Gilman''s attitude towards her be thereby changed?
14487	Au revoir!_"said she shortly, with a peculiar challenging half- smile, which seemed to be saying,"Are you going to be worthy of my education?
14487	Audrey burst out:"Miss Ingate, what can I do?
14487	Audrey thought:"Is this what we''re going on?
14487	Audrey''s first impulse was to protest, but she said to herself:"Why protest?
14487	Audrey''s first thought was:"Has heaven telegraphed to him on my behalf?"
14487	Audrey, gazing at her entranced, like a child, murmured with awe:"Have you been to prison, then?"
14487	But am I surprised?
14487	But how did you know we were here?
14487	But if it is what I feel sure it is, there will be trouble.... Why do I stay in this ghastly drawing- room?
14487	But once the dark youth murmured shyly to Audrey in English:"Do you play at ten- nis, Madame?"
14487	But ought we not to go to the front door?"
14487	But probably you know it?"
14487	But what are they to do?"
14487	But what can they do?
14487	But what does that matter?
14487	But what is this yachting business?
14487	But what would you?
14487	But why are you here?
14487	But why have you said nothing to- night at the Foas in the great discussion about feminism?
14487	But why talk I thus?
14487	But you did n''t expect me to mention that, did you?
14487	But your friend?"
14487	But_ would_ he propose to her?
14487	CHAPTER XIV MISS INGATE POINTS OUT THE DOOR"Why did you cry this afternoon, Musa?"
14487	CHAPTER XVII SOIRÉE"Monsieur Foa-- which floor?"
14487	CHAPTER XX PAGET GARDENS"Has anything happened in this town?"
14487	CHAPTER XXIX FLIGHT"Fast, madam, did you say?"
14487	CHAPTER XXXIV THE TANK- ROOM"Did you get my letter?"
14487	Ca n''t you ask him to leave?"
14487	Can I get out any other way?"
14487	Can I go this way?"
14487	Can I?"
14487	Can you row all the way home?"
14487	Could I ever have borne that you had loved before I knew you?
14487	Could he be a genius, after all?
14487	Could she really work in full honesty for the feminist cause as the wife of a man like Mr. Gilman?
14487	Could you not do me the great pleasure of coming to lunch with me?
14487	D''ye know I coughed for twenty- four hours after that reception?...
14487	D''you know why I would n''t bring that luggage away out of the cabin?
14487	Did he, after all, know of her share in the Blue City enterprise?
14487	Did n''t I tell you Mr. Moze was not a man of business?"
14487	Did n''t you know that?...
14487	Did she want a town or a touring car?
14487	Did she?...
14487	Did the lady want a large car or a small car?
14487	Did they just touch, with exquisite contact, his bristly chin, or was it a divine illusion?
14487	Did you ever see anybody as happy as Jane?
14487	Do I not live on the money_ lent_ to me regularly by Mademoiselle Thompkins and Mademoiselle Nickall?"
14487	Do I regard the concert agent as a benefactor?
14487	Do all people in London fix their meals hours and hours beforehand?
14487	Do n''t you think Mr. Aguilar looks vehy odd in London?"
14487	Do n''t you think so?
14487	Do not I, oncle?
14487	Do you hear?
14487	Do you know it?"
14487	Do you know why I told you just this afternoon?
14487	Do you not think so?"
14487	Do you think I do not know the type?
14487	Do you think it would be very amusing for me to be the wife of a famous man that was run after by every silly creature in Paris or London or New York?
14487	Does it regard you?
14487	Does she live here?"
14487	Dr. Cromarty, Mr. Price is busy, will you mind bringing me the catalogue of the library up here?"
14487	Dr. Cromarty, will you mind bringing me up the first three volumes of Green?
14487	Everything has been done for you, and--""What is that?"
14487	Funny, is n''t it?
14487	Gilman?"
14487	Gilman?"
14487	Good- bye, Miss Ingate.... Er, Miss Ingate, why do you look at me in that peculiar way?"
14487	Had he been pursuing the motor- car all the way from Birmingham?
14487	Had you heard?"
14487	Has your husband made any arrangements yet for London or for a provincial tour?
14487	Have I troubled you since we last met?
14487	Have n''t you learnt that yet?"
14487	Have n''t you seen the yacht at the Hard?"
14487	Have you finished your letters?"
14487	Have you not been in England?"
14487	He does look splendid, and is n''t Madame Piriac lovely?
14487	He played well?
14487	He said:''Did I expect him to invent a taxi when there was n''t one?''
14487	He seemed to be saying to himself:"What does it matter to me that this miserable Frenchman has caught me in a mistake?
14487	Her friend had no maid?
14487	Herself and maid?
14487	Honestly, shall we not be glad and relieved when the solemn old thing is over?"...
14487	How are you?
14487	How can they stop us?...
14487	How can you say such a thing?"
14487	How could anyone enjoy such an arid maze of sounds?
14487	How could it?
14487	How could she discourse on the principle of beauty in music when she had the whole weight of the evening on her shoulders?
14487	How d''ye do?"
14487	How did he climb over those railings?"
14487	How had the fellow guessed that they would take the longer Epping road instead of the shorter Romford road?
14487	How much is one hundred and eighty thousand times six and a quarter?"
14487	How should she, Audrey, address Aguilar in future?
14487	How were you treated when you were my age?"
14487	However, what did it matter?
14487	I detest Musa more than all, because as usual he has been acting like a child.... Why ca n''t you smile at him, Audrey Moze?
14487	I do n''t know Miss Burke, but what a pity she has got six weeks, is n''t it?
14487	I do n''t see why I should be ashamed of it, d''you?"
14487	I guessed well?"
14487	I meant to tell you.... You are a friend of Miss Thompkins, are n''t you?"
14487	I ought to have thought of it for my own sake, because roofs are so much easier than statues, and I must get an effect somewhere, must n''t I?"
14487	I said to Miss Foley, I said, up in the tank- room:''Was that a ring at the door?''
14487	I said,''Are n''t you going to protect these ladies''property?''
14487	I say, Miss Ingate, do you think father''s mad?"
14487	I sometimes do bruise people badly in their organ of illusions- about- human- nature, but it is fun, after all, is n''t it?"
14487	I suppose you''ve-- er-- lost her now?"
14487	I think you now owe me a good turn, eh?"
14487	Impulse sent her gliding right into the shop, with the words already on her lips:"How much is that gold hand- sack in the window?"
14487	In a word, could she be a martyr?
14487	In fine....""I suppose if he had money?"
14487	In the doorway she turned round:"Mrs. Moncreiff, would you and Miss Ingate like to have my studio while I''m away?
14487	Indeed-- can you get a success in the Queen''s Hall without a success in these places first?
14487	Is it not?
14487	Is it your yacht?
14487	Is n''t it a perfect dream?"
14487	Is n''t it about time some woman had it?
14487	Is there a strange man in the village?"
14487	It is of course proper that I should be on his right, but why should Tommy be on his left?
14487	It was a triumph there, was it not?"
14487	It was a triumph.... And how''s all this business?"
14487	It was that as made me think; now is he a suspicious character or ai n''t he?
14487	It''s funny how unreal it seems, is n''t it?"
14487	It''s not polite on a yacht, is it?"
14487	Keeble, where is the nearest justice of the peace?...
14487	Madame Piriac, you know Miss Ingate, do n''t you?
14487	Madame is English, is it not so?
14487	Madame, where did you find that dress?"
14487	May I ask whether you were born in this part of the country?"
14487	May I tell you?"
14487	May I write to London that you mean to support us?"
14487	Me go alone there?
14487	Miss Foley said she was being watched, did n''t she?"
14487	Miss Ingate thought:"What''s the girl going to do next?
14487	Miss Ingate, putting her pen between her teeth and looking up from a blotting- pad, said to Audrey across the table:"Are you writing to Musa?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Moncreiff?"
14487	Mr. Foulger, suddenly ashamed, and determined to be a lawyer, said sharply:"Has Mrs. Moze made a will?"
14487	Mr. Hurley merely said:"Will you please ring for Aguilar?"
14487	Nick was taking you to see her, was n''t she?"
14487	No; in the great masculine affairs he must be far from artless, for had he not made all his money himself?)
14487	Nobody looked up at them more than casually, but at intervals during the passage Tommy and Nick nodded and smiled:"How d''ye do?
14487	Not that it would have made any difference, I suppose, would it?
14487	Of course Miss Ingate must have committed some indiscretion, or was it that Aguilar was less astute than he gave the impression of being?
14487	Or have you quarrelled with Inspector Keeble again?"
14487	Or is it a deception?"
14487	Or was it that she had repulsed him from fear of something that Tommy might say or look?
14487	Otherwise, do you imagine I should have begun upon my troubles?"
14487	Ought we not to return to the yacht?"
14487	Pulling a key from the pocket of his vast waistcoat, he said in his quiet voice, so seductive and ominous:"Is this the key of the safe?"
14487	Rather daring?"
14487	Shall we try the key?"
14487	Shall you?"
14487	She could not understand how anybody could be friendly with him-- for was he not notorious?
14487	She had no maid?
14487	She ought to have said:"What is my balance, please?"
14487	She said, smiling, with the corners of her mouth well down:"Do you see that door, young man?"
14487	She said, with acid detachment:"But your luggage, your belongings?
14487	She said:"Are you really going to London to- morrow, Madame?"
14487	She says-- but why go into that?
14487	She thought, very puzzled:"What is happening?
14487	She thought:"Am I fainting?"
14487	She very nearly said to the clerk at the window:"Do n''t you mean shillings?"
14487	She wanted rooms; she wanted a flat?
14487	She was saying to herself, rather desperately:"After all, what do I care?
14487	Should you advise me to do so?"
14487	Simplicity?"
14487	Skeed-- skeed?"
14487	Stealing?
14487	Such is the structure of society that she could not say to Mr. Gilman,"By the way, Mr. Gilman, how old are you?"
14487	Suppose we make the tea?"
14487	Supposing I''d only gone about as a young marriageable girl-- what frightful risks I should have run, should n''t I?
14487	Surely I can rest on the barrel organ, ca n''t I, Miss Foley-- at my age?
14487	Surely it''s been hinted in front of you?"
14487	Surely you''ve heard something?
14487	Tell me, is my dress really good?
14487	That goes?
14487	That is to say, of artistic importance?"
14487	That''ll be just about everything, wo n''t it?
14487	The concerts were... thy enterprise?
14487	The only really interesting questions were: Would he propose to her?
14487	Then through her tears:"How''s Tommy, and how''s Musa, and how''s-- how''s my studio?
14487	Then you wo n''t take them?
14487	This is the side street-- what''s- its- name?
14487	Tommy and Audrey hurried towards the statuesque group, and Audrey was thinking:"Why did I refuse to let him play with me?
14487	Until they understand themselves how can they understand men?
14487	Was I right?
14487	Was it conceivable that an authentic musical genius should enter up daily in a little book every sou he spent?
14487	Was it not important that the hall should seem as full as possible?
14487	Was it possible that a daughter could write in such a strain about the inquest on her father''s body?
14487	Was she losing her soul?
14487	Was the bread- and- butter all right, Miss Ingate?
14487	Was this a time to leave his practising-- and the concerts soon coming on?
14487	We all like sailing at night.... Are the others in the saloon?
14487	We''ve been too busy, have n''t we, Miss Foley?
14487	Well, I''d better keep on being Mrs. Moncreiff for a bit, had n''t I?"
14487	Well, what do I care?
14487	Well, what then?
14487	What about it?"
14487	What about your husband?"
14487	What about yours?"
14487	What address?
14487	What am I?
14487	What can I do?"
14487	What can it matter to me whether we come here or go to Harwich?"
14487	What d''ye do it for?"
14487	What did I tell you?"
14487	What did I tell you?"
14487	What do you call them in England-- public- houses, is n''t it?"
14487	What do you mean--''C.B.''?"
14487	What do you say to going and living on the right bank for a bit?"
14487	What does Nick say?"
14487	What have we come for?
14487	What in the name of Juno could Jane see in Aguilar?
14487	What is all this pother about art and genius?
14487	What is he doing?
14487	What is it that has been done for me?
14487	What is it that she says?"
14487	What makes you think so, dear?"
14487	What on earth shall you do?"
14487	What opinions?"
14487	What say you?"
14487	What was I to do?
14487	What would happen to the world?
14487	What would happen to women?
14487	What would this young girl Mees Foley have done if you had not been here?"
14487	What''s that?
14487	What''s the result?
14487	What?"
14487	Whatever can have happened to her?
14487	When did she want it?
14487	When the dinghy had done about half the journey Madame Piriac murmured:"By the way, who are you, precisely, for the present?
14487	When would he be asked to play?
14487	Where are you going to live?"
14487	Where are you going to?"
14487	Where could they have gone?
14487	Where did you study?"
14487	Where is she?"
14487	Where were her ideals?
14487	Where you been?"
14487	Whereupon she thought queerly:"What do I care about the vote, really?"
14487	Which is yours?"
14487	Who is Foa?"
14487	Who on earth do you mean?"
14487	Who would n''t?"
14487	Who would tend him, soothe him, put him to bed?
14487	Why are n''t you at work in Paris?
14487	Why could n''t you work?"
14487	Why did Audrey seize the candle and walk straight out of the bedroom, leaving darkness behind her?
14487	Why did you leave Paris without saying good- bye?
14487	Why do you torture women?
14487	Why do you torture women?"
14487	Why frown and pretend you''re cross when you know you are n''t, Audrey Moze?
14487	Why had she come?
14487	Why not Madame Piriac or Miss Ingate?"
14487	Why not the launch?
14487	Why refuse it?
14487	Why should I have had the key?"
14487	Why should I marry you?
14487	Why should n''t I be?
14487	Why should not the yacht profit by the presence of a great genius on board?
14487	Why should you?
14487	Why were they threading the Mozewater channel?
14487	Why?
14487	Why?
14487	Will you excuse me, Miss Ingate?"
14487	Will you give yourself utterly?"
14487	Will you just look at the girl on the left hand in this window here, and tell me whether I''m dreaming or not?"
14487	Will you kindly let me have the key?"
14487	Will you take her place?"
14487	Will you?
14487	Will you?"
14487	With regard to the rent, will you pay the next quarter direct to the concierge yourselves?
14487	Would Dauphin have sought to compel her to enter his studio had he been aware that her fortune had gone tip in smoke?
14487	Would Mr. Gilman, with all his amenability, consent?
14487	Would he have to be asked to tea?
14487	Would he succeed?
14487	Would it not be ridiculous?
14487	Would she herself consent?
14487	Wyatt, have you had that paraffin counted properly?"
14487	Yet at the same time she was asking herself with fierce curiosity:"What has Madame Piriac got to do with this woman?"
14487	Yet-- is he mysterious, or is he ingenuous?"
14487	You are done for?
14487	You are n''t very startled, are you?
14487	You can see, ca n''t you?
14487	You do not come with us, Madame Moncreiff?"
14487	You do not know Foa?
14487	You go perhaps in the afternoon?
14487	You have heard that?"
14487	You have not heard that?
14487	You in town on business?"
14487	You know the feeling that comes over a woman in hours of complete intimacy with a man?
14487	You know what I mean?"
14487	You only live for one thing-- don''t you, now?"
14487	You remember that night at the Foas'', and what I remarked afterwards about what you all said?"
14487	You told me?
14487	Ziegler?)
14487	means?"
14487	thought Audrey, and then:"What do I care if she does?"
14487	truly?
45857	120,000the marquis repeated to himself; did it not give him a right to a certain amount of anxiety?
45857	About what?
45857	Above all things I am delighted to see you again.... Is M. Chambannes well?
45857	After all, what is the prospect so far as you are concerned? 45857 All these things are terribly old, are they not?"
45857	Alone?
45857	And I, a Jew, who always told you not to touch that dirty business, how about me?
45857	And M. de Meuze?
45857	And do you know what monsieur was telling me?... 45857 And later?..."
45857	And so you do n''t want him?... 45857 And so you had a great deal of trouble?"
45857	And the money?
45857	And we retain your confidence?
45857	And why should I do this? 45857 And you think he will go there every Thursday?"
45857	And you, dear master?
45857	And, according to your eyes, what is the name of the young man in question?
45857	Anything new, dear master?
45857	Are you going out, dear master?
45857	Are you ill, dear master?
45857	Are you laughing, dear master?
45857	Are you not going to be naturalized also?
45857	Are you speaking of that wretch?
45857	Are you thinking of coming again?
45857	Are you through?
45857	Because of what?
45857	Besides, who said that this infatuation would last?... 45857 But I, where shall I be then?"
45857	But madame is not here.... She left an hour ago for the Frettes... and I am joining her to- morrow morning.... Did not madame warn monsieur?
45857	But what would happen to you if war broke out?
45857	By the way, Schleifmann,he asked,"do you happen to know a certain Lemeunier de Saulvard?"
45857	Did Schleifmann tell you that, too? 45857 Did n''t you notice the way he held his arms and his hands?
45857	Did you hear that?... 45857 Did you not recognize me?
45857	Did you tell her that monsieur and madame had gone out?
45857	Do n''t I?
45857	Do n''t the Christians traffic?
45857	Do n''t you really want to, dear master?... 45857 Do we start again?..."
45857	Do you dare to soil me with such infamy?
45857	Do you know what is happening?
45857	Do you know who she is?
45857	Do you really want to know, father?... 45857 Do you see?
45857	Do you think it? 45857 Do you think so?"
45857	Do you think so?... 45857 Do you think so?..."
45857	Do you think that I have waited for you to think of that? 45857 Do you wish to see her?"
45857	Does madame want a carriage?
45857	For whom?
45857	Good tailors are not more expensive than bad ones.... Why do n''t you go to Blacks, my husband''s tailor?
45857	Had a good walk?
45857	Have I not taught you that there are no bad Jews? 45857 Have you anyone in mind?"
45857	Have you come to fetch me for lunch, my friend?
45857	How do you feel now? 45857 How is that?"
45857	How much have you lost?
45857	How was the dinner?
45857	How, so, dear master?
45857	How?... 45857 I am asking you if you are coming to dine?"
45857	I am asking you to take my card to M. Pums, and at once, do you hear?
45857	I am not asking you to let me take you there, am I?
45857	I beg your pardon?
45857	I beg your pardon?
45857	I say, did you hear me?
45857	I, my good friend?... 45857 I... surprise you, dear madame?"
45857	I?
45857	I?... 45857 If you please, where is the lecture on Egyptology?"
45857	In that case, they are not coming here?
45857	In what way?
45857	Is Madame going out? 45857 Is it not sad and ridiculous at my age, eh?...
45857	Is it not so, dear? 45857 Is it you, talking about kicking people in the stomach?"
45857	Is n''t it pretty?
45857	Is this kangaroo going to be here often?
45857	Just as you say.... You may be sure I would not presume to give you my advice...."But if I were to ask you for it?
45857	Later?... 45857 M. Raindal''s lecture?
45857	M. de Meuze who led you to this, is_ he_ a Jew?
45857	M. de Meuze...."Madame?
45857	M. de Meuze?... 45857 Mademoiselle, will you please grant me the end of this dance?"
45857	May I ask what your reasons are?
45857	Member of the Institute of France?
45857	My brother? 45857 My dear friend.... Will you help me satisfy the wishes of one of your lady admirers who is longing to make your acquaintance?...
45857	My friends?
45857	Nevertheless do n''t you fear that a certain coldness might result from this procedure?
45857	Nevertheless, these imbeciles, these wretches, you will see them again, to- morrow, or the next day...."What are you talking about?
45857	No,M. Raindal replied,"not at all.... Do n''t you move.... Well, how are you getting on?"
45857	Not even for me?
45857	Not even his intimate friends?
45857	Of what?
45857	One word, may I say one tiny word, if I am not disturbing you?
45857	Pageot, has my father come out?
45857	Rue de Prony?
45857	Say_ what_ to him?
45857	See her? 45857 Shall I dine with you?...
45857	Shall I have to go to this Talloire myself?... 45857 Since there was no letter, what is it that makes you leave us?
45857	Sincerely, M. Boerzell,he asked,"do you think that a man needs to have been a libertine to properly appreciate the subtleties of sentiment?
45857	So then, you will prevent him from seeing his friends?
45857	So you do n''t want him, child?
45857	So your wife and daughter did not want to come?
45857	So, he is dining there?
45857	So, then, do n''t you love me any more?
45857	So, you approve of the Saint Bartholomew, the Inquisition, and the Dragonnades?
45857	Speak frankly to me.... Am I not your friend?
45857	Tell me... where does this Saulvard live?
45857	That you do not want to see me again, that you want to break away from us?
45857	The postman told me he had given you a letter.... Was it from your family?
45857	Then you do not need me?
45857	Then you know the lady?
45857	Then? 45857 To the Frettes, the château des Frettes, at Villedouillet, Seine- et- Oise.... Will monsieur remember it?"
45857	To- night?
45857	We?
45857	Well, M. Raindal, what is your news?
45857	Well, are we ready?
45857	Well, dear master,she said, when she had paid her driver,"you are not too angry with me, are you?
45857	Well, dear?
45857	Well, it may be so...Thérèse replied...."Guess whom I met?
45857	Well, mademoiselle.... What did I say?... 45857 Well, now,"said he,"what is it you want?...
45857	Well, then, when will you be leaving?
45857	Well, then, will you come this way?...
45857	Well, what is happening?
45857	Well, who are they?
45857	Well, you are not very gay here,she exclaimed, and added after a pause:"What do you think of him?"
45857	Well... of this... of this affair?
45857	Well?
45857	Well?
45857	What about the Christians?
45857	What about you, dear master?
45857	What about your brother?
45857	What about your pension, Raindal?... 45857 What are we thinking about?"
45857	What are you butting into this for?... 45857 What can you expect?...
45857	What corset?
45857	What did I say?... 45857 What did I tell you?"
45857	What does it matter? 45857 What does this mean?"
45857	What does your brother think of all this?
45857	What is it you wish, madame?
45857	What is it, dear master?
45857	What is it, father?... 45857 What is it?"
45857	What is it?
45857	What is it?
45857	What is the matter, father?
45857	What is the matter?... 45857 What is the time?"
45857	What is to become of us?
45857	What was it?
45857	What was that?
45857	What will you do with your summer?
45857	What''s that?
45857	What''s to be done?
45857	What? 45857 What?
45857	What?
45857	When do they arrive?
45857	Where are you going, dear master?
45857	Where are you going?
45857	Where have you been, to return so late?
45857	Where is M. Pums at this hour?
45857	Where? 45857 Which one?"
45857	Who knows?
45857	Who? 45857 Who?"
45857	Why did you leave?... 45857 Why do n''t you want to?"
45857	Why not simply tell me that we are governed by rogues?... 45857 Why not; do you mind?"
45857	Why not? 45857 Why?
45857	Why?
45857	Why?
45857	Why?... 45857 Will Madame lunch here?
45857	Will you allow me to say a few words to you, dear madame?
45857	Will you allow me, mademoiselle?... 45857 Will you excuse me, madame?"
45857	Will you join the party?
45857	With dross like yourself? 45857 With whom do you argue, if you please?"
45857	With whom, then?... 45857 Would you believe it?
45857	Would you like to go in there for a little chat before we part?
45857	Yes or no, are you going to take my card in?
45857	Yet I have been assured that many of them are not very trustworthy...."Who told you this?
45857	You are not going already?
45857	You do n''t know?... 45857 You knew it and you said nothing of it to me?"
45857	You must keep quiet, dear master?
45857	You still wish me to direct your orders?
45857	You will allow me to call you this?
45857	You will come again, wo n''t you?
45857	You wish me to get in? 45857 You, my dear Raindal?
45857	Your windows look out on gardens, do they not?
45857	_ N''est- ce pas?_Zozé murmured.
45857	*****"Well, dear, are we ready?...
45857	A cigar?"
45857	A professional?
45857	After all, what was the value of brute science if it was not animated by the spirit?
45857	After all, why not?...
45857	After that, how should I exist?
45857	Again, he left me his son as a pupil, his overdressed gummy son.... Well, I have some hopes.... What do you say?"
45857	Again, not to mention the forthcoming departure which would separate him from the young woman, how many hours near her had Fate in store for him?...
45857	Albârt?
45857	Am I mistaken?
45857	Am I not right, dear master?
45857	Am I not right, mademoiselle?"
45857	Am I not right?"
45857	And is it not natural?
45857	And now, where was he to go?
45857	And so we are going to make merry in the merry world?"
45857	And the peroration, what had she thought that?
45857	And then who had helped him to the very end, faithfully seconded him in the heavy task?
45857	And then-- the master hung tenaciously to this memory-- physically did he not recall to mind the image of Dastarac, that scoundrel of a Dastarac?
45857	And to whom did M. Raindal owe it all?
45857	And with whom?
45857	And, by the way, I did not find their tips unremunerative....""What, you trust those gentry?"
45857	Another man?
45857	Are they all right?"
45857	Are you angry?..."
45857	Are you asleep, darling?"
45857	Are you beginning to lend books?..."
45857	Are you coming to dine to- night?"
45857	Are you not free, absolutely free?...
45857	Are you satisfied with your pupil?"
45857	As to his wife...."Probably a bigot?"
45857	At last it came back to him, and he replied:"I?...
45857	At length he said:"Wo n''t you sit down, please?"
45857	Boerzell?"
45857	Bring me my pink negligé....""Madame, then, is not going out?"
45857	Brutally he turned right about and addressed the financiers:"Excuse me, M. Pums, you have just mentioned the_ Red Diamond_, I believe?
45857	But how can I learn for my trip to Egypt, next winter?...
45857	But if they were walking, how could he explain the silence?
45857	But is it my fault?"
45857	But it was even more stupid than wicked.... Look here, if the rules that govern decent society allowed me to speak openly....""Well, what then?"
45857	But the rest, her furious hunt for the perfect lover whom her heart and her senses called for in spite of herself-- what was there left of it?
45857	But to- day, as things are, what can I do?
45857	But was it really contempt?
45857	But what inquiry?
45857	But what weight have metaphysical considerations against the overwhelming reality of our joys?
45857	But where?
45857	But why all these preambles and questions?"
45857	But why should they place such a check upon themselves when they talked business, when it came to serious or intimate matters?
45857	But why, on the other hand, should he further excite this savage ill- will, ever ready to spring up; why should he help to stir up family troubles?
45857	But you must foresee the débâcle, the inevitable unfortunate débâcle which always occurs with speculative stocks?...
45857	By what formidable designs did He associate His people with the accomplishment of such misdeeds?
45857	By whom then, and of what sort were they?
45857	Can I ask the donors for their regular baptism certificate?
45857	Chambannes asked him to invite the ladies on her behalf; would they join him and come to dinner on the forthcoming Thursday?
45857	Chambannes began again:"The party was charming, was it not?"
45857	Chambannes continued:"You were working?...
45857	Chambannes inspired him with?...
45857	Chambannes out of Paris?
45857	Chambannes proceed:"And now, my dear master, I have a small favor to ask of you.... Are you free in a fortnight, on December 12th?"
45857	Chambannes risked...."Do you feel better?"
45857	Chambannes''house some people who are not to your taste....""Who may they be?"
45857	Chambannes, his walk with the marquis and the talk about gold mines and asked him, when he had finished:"Well, my dear Schleifmann, what do you say?"
45857	Chambannes, regretfully, adding, after a pause,"Did you happen to see a tall, fair lady in a blue costume... with a strapped jacket?"
45857	Chambannes?
45857	Chambannes?
45857	Chambannes?"
45857	Could anyone rightly charge him with being lazy?
45857	Could she have been, but for Boerzell, even amused by the worldly ambitions of her uncle, or by his sly waggery, or by anything at all?
45857	Cyprien came closer to him and asked engagingly:"Of course, they are all Prussians?"
45857	Cyprien nodded and spread his arms in a gesture of assent; then he straightened suddenly and remarked:"How does it seem to you?
45857	Cyprien thought a while, then asked very meekly:"Could I not draw some of it out?"
45857	Did Schleifmann know him?
45857	Did he even possess the gift, the necessary competency to fathom the prodigious problems of sentiment?
45857	Did he play the part of a bad husband, a bad father, a frivolous and dissipated man?...
45857	Did he speak of Cleopatra?...
45857	Did it not afford him matter for observation, a subject most highly fascinating for a man of thought?
45857	Did lies then wash out everything in their foul waters?
45857	Did n''t you understand that I meant it to be sarcastic, that those people were hateful to me, that they were revolting to me?...
45857	Did she not know that he was irrevocably damned, marked beforehand, because of his own atheism, for eternal torments?
45857	Did such a choice offer itself in real life?
45857	Did such things count?
45857	Did they not all know that young giddy countess?
45857	Did you have any news from them?"
45857	Do I understand the meaning of your words?
45857	Do I win or do I lose?"
45857	Do n''t you feel that it is all over?"
45857	Do n''t you want me to drive you home?...
45857	Do you forgive me?"
45857	Do you hear?"
45857	Do you refuse to lunch with him?"
45857	Do you think so?"
45857	Do you think that your little pupil would wish to encroach upon your occupations?"
45857	Does this suit you?"
45857	Emboldened, she whispered:"Are you asleep?
45857	Family troubles?
45857	Fifteen thousand?"
45857	Find out what, I ask you, and where?...
45857	For what mystery did she incline her whispering, laughing lips?
45857	For, in truth, what woman was there who did not sometimes grow weary of Paris?
45857	From Aleppo, Ghazir or Stambul?
45857	Good God, what can it be?..."
45857	Good evening, my dear friend,"said Schleifmann, when Cyprien settled down at the table next to his own...."Have you seen the young person?"
45857	Had he been so very much at fault this morning?
45857	Had he done right in dismissing those loungers and snobs who had dared to invade his lecture hall, his own quiet little chapel?
45857	Had he not a score of times discreetly urged his wife and daughter to pay the call they owed the Chambannes?
45857	Had he not been the cause of the failure of the excellent Boerzell, at the Saulvard party?
45857	Had he not given them life when he tore them one by one from the Nothingness of the sands or the depths of the tombs?
45857	Had he taken advantage of his triumph to break into the little literary Bastilles which were the final goal of so many paltry ambitions?
45857	Had he wished to flatter her pride as a savante by allowing himself to be defeated and conquered by her?
45857	Had it gone well?
45857	Had she given herself to them?
45857	Had she not gained something that would console her?
45857	Had the valor of her heart, of her reason and of her mind forever vanished?
45857	Had they, by any chance, gone beyond the customary limit, as far as the lawn, perhaps even beyond that?
45857	Has anyone upset you?
45857	Has she been ill?"
45857	Has she come home yet?"
45857	Hastily he cleared the divan and said:"Please sit down, mademoiselle.... What is it?"
45857	Have n''t you sized them up yourself?...
45857	Have we hurt your feelings unwittingly?
45857	He asked Thérèse:"Would you allow me to take you to the buffet with Madame, your mother?"
45857	He became silent and Cyprien asked:"Is that all?"
45857	He bit his mustache; then suddenly he burst out, as if a spring had been released:"They are Jews, are they not?"
45857	He drew in a deep breath:"A lover,"he exclaimed,"Who?...
45857	He exchanged the customary greetings and said, to fend off any query:"You are unlucky.... We are not dining here.... Can you come to- morrow?"
45857	He felt moved to show his gratitude:"Here, Schleifmann, you will not refuse a glass of kirchenwasser?...
45857	He inquired, still holding her in his arms:"What is the matter, dearest?...
45857	He is giving a dance....""And you are going?"
45857	He merely asked her in a careless tone:"Where does M. de Meuze sit?"
45857	He murmured:"Mademoiselle, will you give me the pleasure of this waltz?"
45857	He mustered all his energy and gently asked:"Well, dear?"
45857	He noticed a smile on the girl''s face and asked:"What are you laughing at?"
45857	He shook hands with M. Raindal and asked, patting Zozé''s neck, as one might do to a school- girl:"Well, how did the lesson go, my dear sir?...
45857	He smiled at his own merriment and added, with his two hands on his knees:"Well, what do you think about it?
45857	He then went on:"No, nothing, absolutely nothing.... For instance, you imagine that you know what your friend''s situation is?
45857	He went on:"So you wish to join the party?
45857	Hearest thou what this man is saying to me?"
45857	Her Uncle Cyprien, in a friendly mood, observed her little coquettish ways:"Well, my nephew?
45857	Her memories of the next two years were misty.... What had she been doing during those two years?
45857	Her voice checked by sobs, she went on:"I swear to you, father... it was for your own good....""What good?"
45857	His family?
45857	His little pupil, his dear friend?
45857	His work?
45857	How can it be helped?"
45857	How could one fight more able adversaries than oneself?
45857	How could she be revenged on him, how reply to his pitiless selfishness?
45857	How could she discern it?
45857	How could she try to please with her bony hands, discolored eyes and thin lips which had pleased but once and then not more than for eight days?
45857	How could they do it, anyhow?
45857	How did she spend her days and her evenings?
45857	How do you spell it?"
45857	How long would it last?
45857	How long would it remain to show him the joys he had missed, thanks to pedantic vainglory and proud self- confidence?
45857	How many jokes have I not played upon you?
45857	How many miles away would she be?
45857	How much shall I risk?
45857	How?...
45857	How?..."
45857	I am at your service.... What can I do for you, mademoiselle?..."
45857	I am bolder now.... Tell me, may I?"
45857	I am bringing dishonor upon you?...
45857	I am late, am I not?...
45857	I am not asking you about the Jews but about myself.... Tell me, yes or no, do you think that I should take a risk?"
45857	I am not going to tell you?...
45857	I am receiving you without any ceremony.... You will have coffee with me, wo n''t you?
45857	I am surprised-- should I admit it?--that with this obvious gift for science, you have not made a, what shall I say?
45857	I assumed that your brother had not told you... out of discretion, you understand?"
45857	I assure you, yes, quite satisfied.... You do n''t mind, do you?
45857	I could find some like these?..."
45857	I fell on the pavement.... Did Schleifmann explain to you?"
45857	I gamble until I am all out of breath.... Quite so.... And you are leaving me my pipe?...
45857	I had so many things to read to you....""And how are you?"
45857	I have absolute faith in your discretion, your judgment, and your affection.... Answer me straightforwardly.... What would you do in our place?"
45857	I have an idea.... Supposing you were allowed to carry over, would you be able to re- establish your finances?"
45857	I have come to talk to you....""What has happened?"
45857	I have put five thousand francs by.... With your fifteen thousand, that would give you twenty.... Do you want them?"
45857	I hope at least there is nothing serious?"
45857	I hope there is nothing wrong?"
45857	I must go home.... Will you see me to a cab, please?"
45857	I must run away.... Are you coming?"
45857	I only lay the problem before you.... Do you think in your soul and conscience that I stand any chance of success?...
45857	I saw Germaine.... Do you understand now?"
45857	I shall be at home to no one.... You promise to come, do n''t you, dear master?"
45857	I shall be careful.... Who knows?
45857	I shall come this week....""How kind of you.... How about Thursday?
45857	I shall write from home.... Where did you say madame went?"
45857	I think I am old enough, am I not?"
45857	I was forgetting the object of your visit.... What was it?...
45857	I was quite upset, I assure you.... Well, tell me, was it at least all right inside there?
45857	I was telling myself that it was the first and also the last time....""Will you swear it to me?"
45857	I went to Guerbois, to order a pie for to- night.... Cyprien''s coming to dinner, is n''t he?"
45857	If I knock three times, you start at a trot.... Do you understand?"
45857	If I remember rightly, little girl, you were not so severe on the evening of the ball.... Do you recollect, after dinner?..."
45857	If it is n''t the father, then it must be the son.... Do you really think that notorieties carry any weight with him?...
45857	If they reach exaltation, we should not dismiss their enthusiasm with contempt; if they fall or diminish, what philosophy can lift them up again?
45857	If, instead of the expected profits, it were to tell him of losses?
45857	In Paris... we shall meet again, sha n''t we?"
45857	In the country, etiquette might be relaxed, might it not?
45857	Is five thousand enough?"
45857	Is it Gerald?...
45857	Is it indiscreet to ask where you are dining?"
45857	Is it possible... after me?"
45857	Is it possible?
45857	Is n''t that the only thing that matters?"
45857	Is there no equality in love, and are not the rights of the one an exact replica of the rights of the other?
45857	It was not too long?
45857	It was only yesterday that someone was telling me....""What about you, uncle?"
45857	It would be only decent, it seems to me.... What do you think?"
45857	Later?
45857	Lebercq, the wife of the famous mathematician, inquired:"Dizziness, was it?"
45857	Let the''to begin with''pass.... And then, after that?..."
45857	Love troubles?
45857	Love- trouble?...
45857	Love?
45857	M. Pums, how much of that do you get?
45857	M. Raindal sought an excuse in his poor eyesight and asked more anxiously:"Well, my dear lady, what can I do for you?
45857	M. Raindal, exasperated, struck the table with his fist, and called his wife to witness:"Do you hear how she dares to treat me?...
45857	May I get Madame''s clothes ready?"
45857	Mine or his, tell me?"
45857	Money troubles?
45857	Moreover, I firmly hope that, next time....""What next time?"
45857	Not from your family, I trust?"
45857	Nothing unpleasant, I hope?...
45857	Now that she was sure he was leaving, why should she not preserve her assumed innocence, the persistence of which could but draw off his suspicions?
45857	Of course, it goes without saying that you are keeping your position?"
45857	Or had he been troubled by the surroundings?
45857	Or should he repulse her with a scornful reply?
45857	Or would her sorrow gradually wear itself out, as it had done before, for lack of remedies and relief?...
45857	Otherwise, would she not have punished the recent treachery of Gerald with an immediate betrayal?
45857	Pums exclaimed, to mask his hesitation...."Shall I see them again?...
45857	Pums winked rapidly to warn Herschstein and then said deliberately:"You came to sign those papers, did n''t you?"
45857	Pums?"
45857	Pums?"
45857	Pums?...
45857	Raindal embittered against the Chambannes?
45857	Raindal''s uneasy religiosity had scattered between them?
45857	Raindal?"
45857	Raldo.... How could you?...
45857	Respectfully, the abbé asked, with a slight Southern accent:"M. Raindal, the author of the_ Life of Cleopatra_?"
45857	Rhâm- Bâhan?
45857	Schleifmann murmured dreamily...."First of all, shall I see it?...
45857	Schleifmann sat beside him in the carriage and asked,"Where shall I drive you, my dear Raindal?
45857	See her?...
45857	Shall I call the cook?"
45857	She asked him:"Are you going?"
45857	She knocked, asking at the same time:"May I come in?"
45857	She looked about her inquiringly and noticed the plate with big gold letters over the peristyle:"It is here, is n''t it?"
45857	She repeated,"Well, what, father?"
45857	She sat beside him and asked coaxingly:"What are you making a face for?"
45857	She sat down and caressed the master with one of her warm looks:"I am listening, dear master.... Have you any trouble?
45857	She took advantage of a pause for breath and asked:"Would it be indiscreet to disturb the master and your daughter?...
45857	She turned to her mother and asked in a tone of command:"Well, mother, are we going?"
45857	She walked towards the door, but stopped halfway:"Will you be kind enough to tell M. Raindal that I shall come to visit him to- morrow?"
45857	Should I decline the money of the Israelites who help me bring up my children?...
45857	Should he fall at her knees, pitifully stammering words of love?
45857	Should he have sacrificed a precious sympathy, an exceptional friendship, to their envy and prejudice?
45857	Should he have submitted to the tyranny which his wife and daughter tried to impose upon him?
45857	Should he not, on the contrary, find it touching, the case of this futile young person who was seized with a sudden passion for knowledge?
45857	Such a cold, funereal day was a good day for lovemaking, was it not?
45857	Suddenly emboldened, the master asked, in the absent- minded tone he used on such occasions:"And the Messrs. de Meuze?...
45857	Suddenly the master exclaimed:"What about your mother?...
45857	Supposing he had miscalculated?
45857	Tell me, Schleifmann, am I done for or am I not?"
45857	Tell me, you... do n''t you think you could say something to him?...
45857	Ten thousand?
45857	The Collège de France is a sort of seminary... a seed- plot as it were, destined to form young savants... you understand?
45857	The French language?
45857	The master drew in his breath and asked, in a firmer voice:"The same day as your husband?"
45857	The master still held himself in hand:"What do you mean?"
45857	Theaters?
45857	Then Zozé cried out:"Well?"
45857	Then again, what would be the use?
45857	Then he added in a less assured voice,"Can I cash it here?"
45857	Then he added:"To resume, you understand me, do n''t you?...
45857	Then he straightened himself up smartly and asked:"Well then, are you going to engage this mummy merchant?"
45857	Then she added more cordially,"Shall we watch them come out?"
45857	There are many abuses.... How can it be helped?...
45857	They are all the names of those who fleece and grind us; you understand, my dear Raindal?...
45857	They are people of a species different from ours, do you hear me, father?
45857	They were denouncing Gerald, of course; but the woman, the mean wretch, the unknown betrayer-- who could she be?
45857	This gayety of hers, this sweetness-- were they truly frank?
45857	This is clear, is it not?...
45857	This leaves a round sum, does it not?"
45857	Thérèse asked sweetly...."Uncle, I bet you are teasing my poor father again?
45857	Thérèse has just told me?"
45857	Thérèse murmured:"Outside this marriage, do you see any other solution?"
45857	Thérèse replied:"Ill?
45857	Thérèse said, and returned his smile...."This is nothing to what I have been asking for?"
45857	Thérèse started; she looked at him fiercely and replied with bravado:"What young man?"
45857	Thérèse went on, disconcerted by his reserve...."Why do n''t you speak?...
45857	Thérèse?"
45857	Till next Sunday then?
45857	To one or two of them, or to none at all?
45857	To the brasserie?"
45857	To what could he attribute them?
45857	To what fortunate hazard do I owe your presence here?"
45857	To what seashore or mountain resort?
45857	To whom would she appeal?
45857	To- day I stopped everything.... Are you satisfied, you silly?"
45857	Upon your name?
45857	Was he going to address her?
45857	Was he not aware with scientific certainty how vain and vulgar were the pleasures which satisfy the mob?
45857	Was he not ready to take them to the rue de Prony as often as they could wish?
45857	Was he running from salon to salon, as did so many of his colleagues?
45857	Was he very shocking?"
45857	Was it not to a certain extent to this worthy young man that she owed this miracle?
45857	Was it not withered, pressed tight at the back of her brain by weightier and more urgent affairs?
45857	Was it she?
45857	Was it worth the trouble?...
45857	Was it your stay at Les Frettes which made you so gloomy?"
45857	Was not Thérèse laughing at him?
45857	Was not history full of such examples?
45857	Was she satisfied?
45857	We are going to Langrune, as we do every year.... How long are you going to stay at Les Frettes?"
45857	We have a box on the second tier.... You will come, wo n''t you?"
45857	We?...
45857	Well then, what was it they reproached him with?
45857	Well, had he not created them?
45857	Well, then, what would happen?
45857	Were they Greeks, Jews, Turks or Maronites?
45857	Were they colleges, seminaries or convents?
45857	Were you crying?
45857	Were you very indignant at your little pupil?..."
45857	What a change now?
45857	What about our great visit to the Louvre?"
45857	What can I do?"
45857	What can I do?...
45857	What can one do?
45857	What could be the matter with Thérèse?
45857	What could he do till the hour of his train?
45857	What could he do, or say, what could he imagine, in case he were to meet them at the turning of a path?
45857	What could she talk about?
45857	What day?"
45857	What did these latter say to that?
45857	What did they say of him when he was away?
45857	What did this long envelope contain?
45857	What do you suppose?
45857	What harm was he doing, anyhow?
45857	What if he were to listen to these two women-- would it not mean that the same thing would have to be gone through again on his return?
45857	What is it you wish?
45857	What is it?...
45857	What is the trouble?"
45857	What is the use?
45857	What kind of people are these Chambannes?...
45857	What libertine did not some day regret the hours spent in debauchery?
45857	What man of intellect did not deplore, at some fatal moment, the fact that he had lived in ignorance of the forbidden pleasures?
45857	What more did she want?
45857	What shall we do, then?"
45857	What should he say in reply?
45857	What was amusing the girl so?
45857	What was happening?
45857	What was it that brought to the corners of her mouth this set, oldish smile like a wrinkle?
45857	What was it that caused her such great pain?
45857	What was it they had on their minds against these people?
45857	What was she going to do?
45857	What was the meaning of this hurried flight, this forgetfulness of all social obligations?
45857	What was the use of concealing by subterfuge and illusory lies, the liveliness of this inclination?
45857	What was the use of saying more?
45857	What was there left to him in this overwhelming catastrophe?
45857	What was there, for instance, in common between the mind of a Socrates and that of an Alcibiades?...
45857	What were they saying now to each other, in what abject caresses were they swooning, on what floor were they, near which of these windows?
45857	What were they talking about at the Mathays'', in the drawing- room darkened by the fog?
45857	What woman does not in the end become satiated with visits, gossip, theaters, dress- makers, and the whole worldly surfeit of activity?...
45857	What would Gerald say?
45857	What would he do?
45857	What would his next work be, for instance, if M. Raindal did not prop it up with general and human considerations?
45857	What would the agents and the clerks in the hall nearby think of this noise?
45857	What would the second hurt be, if the first one left her feeling so terribly rent?
45857	What wrong did he do when he drew from those illicit kisses a sensation of renewed youth, a continuous denial given to the fatal decline of his years?
45857	What''s that?"
45857	What''s the matter?"
45857	What, at the most, would this help which would be rather moral support cost him?
45857	What, moreover, did she lack in order to be the most envied young woman?
45857	What?"
45857	When I clean my machine, I get all mixed up if I stop in the middle of it.... Have you found a chair?
45857	When he had dictated his list, Zozé asked him:"And now?"
45857	When one had to meet somebody, was it not the least one could do to give up his dessert?
45857	When shall this cease?...
45857	When the two brothers were left alone M. Raindal asked:"Will you come to dine with us?"
45857	When would it all end?
45857	When would she come back?
45857	Where could he dine?
45857	Where could she go?
45857	Where did you say?"
45857	Where had she run away?
45857	Where had they come from?
45857	Where to?..."
45857	Where was he going in his infatuated march?
45857	Where was her_ Raldo_ now, he of the great, wide, beloved eyes?
45857	Where was she?
45857	Where would she go?
45857	Where?...
45857	Where?..."
45857	Who could have expected such foolishness, such a childish caprice?
45857	Who could have foreseen that the young_ agrégé_ of history would prove so perfidious?
45857	Who could have thought it possible?
45857	Who else, did you say?"
45857	Who had suggested to him the subject of this book three years ago?
45857	Who knew but that she also was afflicted by the idea of the approaching separation?...
45857	Who knew but that some torment similar to his own oppressed her gentle little soul?
45857	Who knew?
45857	Who was it?
45857	Who were those men?
45857	Whom do you mean?"
45857	Whom, then, did she invoke in her adorations?
45857	Why did he hide it from me?"
45857	Why did not M. Raindal introduce his brother to her?
45857	Why did she bend so?
45857	Why did she not call him to her?
45857	Why did the Lord tolerate such iniquitous ruins?
45857	Why did this hero fail to arrive?
45857	Why do n''t you go for a walk some day through those places I am telling you about?...
45857	Why had that woman come?
45857	Why not?"
45857	Why not?...
45857	Why should I not feel gay?
45857	Why should he torment the poor child with questions?
45857	Why should he try any longer to hide those sentiments of his which were so sincere?
45857	Why should she protest?
45857	Why should she wish to dissuade her husband from this fatal intercourse with people devoid of religion?
45857	Why should they not, from being comrades, become husband and wife?
45857	Why should you?...
45857	Why they, more than the others?
45857	Why was he compelled to suspect his own family as he had to suspect his own sworn enemies?
45857	Why was she not like that, a thoughtless brute, without subtlety, one who lived only by his senses, which supported him even in his art?...
45857	Will you allow me to accompany you?...
45857	Will you allow me, dear master, to sit beside you?"
45857	Will you come, Mother?"
45857	Will you permit me, ladies?"
45857	With a gesture of contempt, M. Raindal snatched at the nearest of the three, and read:"Who said that women were no longer interested in history?
45857	Wo n''t you, dear master?"
45857	Worse than being ill, what is it?
45857	Would it be indiscreet to ask what you were saying about it?"
45857	Would not people charge him with pursuing the same attempt at scandal which his last book had inaugurated?
45857	Would she be indignant, would she forgive or smile?
45857	Would that upset your habits too much?"
45857	Would they join the master, instead of returning to Paris, during those"days of intense heat"which threatened to persist?
45857	Would they not reproach him with lingering purposely in immoral episodes?
45857	Yet, lacking the needed charms, how could she change her life?
45857	Yet, who knew if, but for his intervention, for this fatal love which held him, who knew if Uncle Cyprien would have ever met"the... the marquis?"
45857	You ca n''t deny it.... Go on; speak.... What were you laughing at?"
45857	You came for the mines, did n''t you?"
45857	You could perhaps borrow on that?"
45857	You do not understand me?...
45857	You have thought it over well?
45857	You may read his telegram.... And then....""And then?"
45857	You might be willing, you are consenting?"
45857	You remember him, father?
45857	You share our opinion, do n''t you?...
45857	You wish me not to go to Les Frettes?"
45857	You, a_ goy_( gentile), and an honest fellow, as well, you have got it into your head to have dealings with those big bears?...
45857	You, the true Frenchmen, should have made life so unbearable, so hard for them that....""What about yourself, Schleifmann?"
45857	Your dancer.... What was his name?...
45857	Your father is not ill, is he?..."
45857	Your uncle was not very old, was he?"
45857	Zozé exclaimed haughtily...."Do you suppose that I shall ever see you again?...
45857	_ Il s''est enfilé_, as we say in the slang of the Bourse.... And, to- day, he faces the result.... Whose fault is it?
45857	can I pick and choose?
45857	de Marquesse can not go like this?"
45857	de Marquesse, even by ladies of higher social status whom he could name if called upon?
45857	do you imagine that I am making anything out of this mining business?...
45857	especially I fancy that you yourself did not take greatly to the lady?..."
45857	gravely?"
45857	had he, then, out of calculation, concealed his strength on the evening of the dance; had he affected shyness in order to attract without scaring her?
45857	he said, speaking through a corner of his mouth, the other being obstructed by an enormous cigar...."Take a chair.... You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you?
45857	her pie?..."
45857	l''abbé?"
45857	said M. Raindal with irony...."Sham nobility, are they?"
45857	she said, giving him one of the sidelong looks that were her natural way of looking at people...."I am boring you, am I not?"
45857	you are going to Les Frettes?...
33800	''Faith, my fine fellow, the way was long and the cold excessive; were they not?
33800	A dandy with moustaches? 33800 A military man, I suppose?"
33800	A parrot? 33800 Ah, apropos of the count and the colonel, when may we expect their return?
33800	And David saved the planter?
33800	And afterwards visit the dairy?
33800	And does he not seem ashamed of the part he plays?
33800	And does its work as should be; does n''t it,_ fourline_?
33800	And from St. Ouen to Paris?
33800	And have you never seen him before?
33800	And how did you escape her then?
33800	And how do you account for this?
33800	And how have you employed the power granted to you? 33800 And how much can this poor workman earn daily when in health, and without any calls upon his time or attention?"
33800	And how much can you earn if you stick close to work?
33800	And is he much feared?
33800	And now what do you propose to do?
33800	And on returning to the ogress, and those filthy streets?
33800	And quite alone?
33800	And so he is not recognised?
33800	And suppose it had fallen into your husband''s hands, Madame Pipelet?
33800	And that her pretended ravisher should bring her to France,--to Paris?
33800	And the cattle- merchant at Poissy?
33800	And the surgeon- dentist, what did he do for this wretched family?
33800	And the third time?
33800	And there is only the porter to guard this treasure?
33800	And this women helps him in his robberies?
33800	And was this individual the last occupant of the chamber I am about engaging?
33800	And what can these packets contain?
33800	And what did you hope?
33800	And what do you suppose she wants with the fortune- telling woman?
33800	And what is that little blue thing at the end?
33800	And what is the address of Bras Rouge in that street?
33800	And what is this poor Morel''s trade?
33800	And what then?
33800	And what, young man, is your proposed plan of proceeding?
33800	And when all your money was spent on Lorraine and her infant, what did you do, my child?
33800	And when did the commandant pay you his next visit?
33800	And when you came here, was it to buy flowers?
33800	And when you had fetched the worms for the Chouette, what did you do?
33800	And whereabouts?
33800	And whither am I to go?
33800	And who is now your employer?
33800	And who lives on the second floor?
33800	And why, my child?
33800	And why, my lord, can you not listen to me now, as well as any other time?
33800	And you are certain that he( the man, I mean) is not dead?
33800	And you are idle sometimes, you rascal?
33800	And you did not even leave yourself a few sous to live upon whilst you found work?
33800	And you have come to avenge yourself now you find I am incapable of protecting myself, I suppose?
33800	And you have not a piece of riband, a cap, or handkerchief?
33800	And you know all the ways?
33800	And you know this house, and the people in it?
33800	And you return the tender affection she bears you?
33800	And you swear to me that you bear me no ill- will for the events of the last twelve hours?
33800	And your family?
33800	And your name? 33800 And your relations?
33800	And your son had no sign, no mark, by which he could be recognised?
33800	And, of course, your agent is far from suspecting the deep interest his royal highness has in the matter?
33800	And,inquired the Chourineur, involuntarily,"who are those five thousand francs for?"
33800	Are the post- horses arrived, my lad?
33800	Are you going to murder me, then? 33800 Are you out of your senses, young man?"
33800	Are you quite sure of what you say?
33800	Are you quite sure you do not mean me some harm? 33800 Are you quite, quite sure you will?"
33800	Are you sure the woman was not your mother?
33800	Are you taking leave of your senses? 33800 At my feet?"
33800	At the Bagne, you were in a good school for learning how to thieve?
33800	At what o''clock have you ordered the horses?
33800	Between St. Ouen and the road of La Revolte, at the end of the road?
33800	Bras Rouge? 33800 Bras Rouge?"
33800	But God is merciful and good; why, then, fear to pray to him, or to enter his holy church?
33800	But again I ask you, what are you doing there?
33800	But as you have never been a''prig,''why do you live in the Cité?
33800	But how can I tell you where to take me, when I do not know myself? 33800 But how is it that the police do not detect him?
33800	But how, my noble fellow, were you able to arrive here in time?
33800	But she gave them no further aid?
33800	But though M. Bras Rouge is your principal lessee, he is not, I presume, the owner of the house; may I ask who is?
33800	But were you not afraid of losing his employ?
33800	But what ails you, comrade-- I mean, Master Rodolph? 33800 But what does the father earn,--I mean, provided he is industrious?"
33800	But what sort of a person was your friend?
33800	But what, in heaven''s name, shall I do with this black curtain continually before my eyes? 33800 But whose bit of a hand is it I have got hold of?
33800	But why the devil did you not come back again to the Allée des Veuves after that fatal night? 33800 But you are astonished at the interest I take in this poor girl, are you not?"
33800	But, if they are turned out from here, where will they go to?
33800	But, poor Goualeuse, did not the sticks of barley- sugar make you long for them?
33800	But, then, suppose any one wants me whilst I am out, who will mind the lodge?
33800	By the way,said Rodolph to the Chouette,"do you really know the Goualeuse''s parents?"
33800	Can it be possible, M. Rodolph, that you are ever sad?
33800	Can it be? 33800 Can you not trust me, my dear child?--yes, child; for am I not old enough to be your mother?"
33800	Can you not, my lord, accomplish your self- imposed task without incurring so much personal risk?
33800	David married Cecily, of course, on arriving in Europe?
33800	Did not this man pass amongst the inhabitants of the_ tapis- franc_ as possessing some good points among his many bad ones?
33800	Did you see, in the cabaret we have just left-- for I know you again-- the man whom the charcoal- man came to seek?
33800	Did you, then, so much regret him?
33800	Do I look as though I could be so unkind, Fleur- de- Marie, as to find fault with anything you said?
33800	Do I understand you rightly?
33800	Do they know Bras Rouge?
33800	Do you dare to invoke the law? 33800 Do you hesitate?"
33800	Do you know where St. Ouen is?
33800	Do you mean, then, to assassinate him?
33800	Do you often have such thoughts as these, Goualeuse?
33800	Do you or do you not wish that we should do this job together?
33800	Do you perceive, sir? 33800 Do you see her, young man?
33800	Do you see, young man,--do you see she is all impatience to be at work?
33800	Do you suppose, then, that for your amusement I mean to spring at the Schoolmaster, and pin him like a bull- dog?
33800	Do you think so?
33800	Do you, then, pardon me?
33800	Does it astonish you?
33800	Does what I give you, then, seem beyond your hopes?
33800	Escaped, and not denounced?
33800	Fleur- de- Marie,asked Rodolph, in a kind and affectionate tone,"why is this?
33800	For fear of a gaol?
33800	From the Bagne? 33800 Goualeuse owes you ninety francs?"
33800	Has she, then, seen her?
33800	Have I not repaid those services in a thousand ways?
33800	Have you lived a long time with the ogress, my poor girl?
33800	Have you, then, forgotten that there is a grand ball at the---- Embassy, and that his royal highness will be present?
33800	He is, then, a criminal who has served his time?
33800	He?
33800	Heart? 33800 Here,--look; do you see the roof?
33800	His description? 33800 His royal highness, no doubt, was up the best part of the night, my dear Murphy, for your correspondence appears considerable?"
33800	How comes it that the least allusion to your husband always throws you into such a state of extraordinary alarm and uneasiness?
33800	How could she be so foolish?
33800	How could the man who, with the female in disguise, sought me at the_ tapis- franc_, come into contact with these two wretches?
33800	How did you get away from the timber- yard?
33800	How did you get out of that affair, poor Goualeuse?
33800	How did you spend what they left you?
33800	How old is this daughter?
33800	How so?
33800	How so?
33800	I am not such a flat as that, young fellow; but why have I a wife whose name is Finette?
33800	I believe, madame,replied Rodolph, laying a profound emphasis on the word madame,"I believe there is an apartment to be let in this house?"
33800	I forgive you,said Rodolph, smiling; and then added,"Murphy has shown you all over the house?"
33800	I have dawdled,--have I not, monsieur?
33800	I mean to say--"Well, what?
33800	I suppose, then, Murphy, you do not think I am capable of defending myself, and you either doubt my courage or the strength of my arm?
33800	I? 33800 I?
33800	I?
33800	If I wished to set the''traps''after you, what is to prevent my doing so this evening?
33800	If you have any such intention, let us give up the job altogether; I will have no hand in it,--so do n''t rely on me--"But if he wakes?
33800	In what way? 33800 Is it possible you can really think so?"
33800	Is it possible, M. Rodolph, you have never been told what will become of you if you die in one of those places?
33800	Is it possible?
33800	Is the entry difficult?
33800	It is that of the splendid church of St. Denis: would you like to see it? 33800 It is, and there is the cash,"replied Rodolph; and then said to himself,"Has Murphy, then, been the dupe of this cursed old hag?
33800	Like it? 33800 M. Jacques Ferrand, who lives in the Rue du Sentier, do you mean?"
33800	M. Rodolph,said the Chourineur, pale and trembling,"M. Rodolph, what is going to be done?
33800	M. Rodolph,she at length exclaimed, with a bewildered look,"how can this be?
33800	M. le Chargé d''Affaires,said he, smiling,"will you warm yourself at the fire?
33800	May I request of your royal highness to solve this enigma?
33800	May we''patter''before the''mot?''
33800	Mother Burette has no other way of living besides the two you have named, I suppose?
33800	My dear David, may I indeed believe you?
33800	My dearest Clémence, will you permit me to speak to you without reserve?
33800	My lord, then, desires that her escape from the fortress in which she had been shut up for life may be effected?
33800	My relations? 33800 Nay, have I not promised you that I will?"
33800	Ninety francs ten sous; but what''s that to you, my lad? 33800 No doubt,--no doubt, Madame Pipelet; but about the young person you were describing in the blue_ fiacre_?"
33800	Nobody came then?
33800	Nor yesterday?
33800	Not go back to Paris? 33800 Not out of danger?"
33800	Not trust you?
33800	Not yet; the one- eyed hag does not know whether you are a thief or not?
33800	Of course she is my aunt, and a very good, sensible, kind woman, M. Rodolph, is she not?
33800	Oh, nothing; it''s no matter to me; I would rather that she still believed herself in my clutch--"Will you hold your tongue, and do as I bid you?
33800	Oh, what is your little head about now?
33800	Oh, with the Chourineur, did they? 33800 Perhaps you have a charm for never growing any older?"
33800	Plenty of flowers in your casement, of course?
33800	Remorse? 33800 Rodolph what?"
33800	Saved? 33800 Shall I bring two sheep to the slaughter- house, master?"
33800	Shall I fasten him to the ring, master?
33800	She was married, I think, in 1827 or 1828?
33800	Slang?
33800	So, then, my poor girl,said Rodolph,"you spent your money in the country,--you like the country, do you?"
33800	So,said the Chourineur,"you had a dance instead of a meal, if you did not pick up ten sous?"
33800	Swear it? 33800 Talking of your husband, pray is he here to- night?"
33800	Tell me, darling, sha''n''t we lay hands on Pegriotte the first time we meet with her? 33800 Tell me, then, Fleur- de- Marie, which do you like best,--the Rodolph of yesterday, or the Rodolph of to- day?"
33800	The Chouette does not know you?
33800	The Schoolmaster?
33800	The landlord of the Bleeding Heart?
33800	The person who is going to employ me?
33800	The very same; are you acquainted with him?
33800	Then the father can not earn enough if he were to try ever so hard, it seems?
33800	Then the lady did not get out?
33800	Then the pigeon- house?
33800	Then what are you afraid of?
33800	Then who brought you up, Goualeuse?
33800	Then you are going to shut him up somewhere?
33800	Then you have cursed your father and mother for having abandoned you?
33800	They in conference with the Schoolmaster and the Chouette?
33800	This atrocity is most inexplicable; why should he demoralise the unhappy child? 33800 This coral necklace?"
33800	Thou?
33800	To pinch you?
33800	To pull out your hair?
33800	To strike you?
33800	Was Calebasse with him,--the daughter of Martial, who was guillotined? 33800 Was not I, for that very purpose, appointed charcoal- man in waiting upon his royal highness?"
33800	We are going to your lodging, are we not, Chourineur?
33800	Well, David, well, and how is Murphy?
33800	Well, Madame Georges, what do you think of Marie?
33800	Well, and what of that?
33800	Well, and what then?
33800	Well, do you find anything to regret in all this?
33800	Well, my lad of wax, what can I do for you?
33800	Well, my little Fleur- de- Marie, what do you say to this? 33800 Well, my little white face, dost hear me?"
33800	Well, now, Goualeuse,said the Chourineur,"are you hungry?"
33800	Well, sir, and what do you think of the apartment? 33800 Well, then, Madame Pipelet, having agreed as to your own terms, will you be pleased to tell me those for the apartment I wish to engage?"
33800	Well, then, come, rouse yourself; now, let us have a little talk about him: and so you have really sworn to drive him to despair?
33800	Well, then, we do not separate before evening, or else--"Or else?
33800	Well, then, where shall I take you?
33800	Well, then, will you go to Bras Rouge?
33800	Well, then,said the ogress, turning to the bandit,"what will you have for supper, you''bad lot?''"
33800	Well, well; but let us be just, my dear Murphy: tell me, in what court in the world would you find a more perfect model of a chamberlain? 33800 Well, what ails you?"
33800	Well, what followed?
33800	Well?
33800	Were they alone here?
33800	Were you sorry, then, to have your sentence commuted?
33800	What a clever manager I have, have n''t I?
33800	What ails me? 33800 What ails you, Chourineur?"
33800	What ails you, Fleur- de- Marie? 33800 What are you doing there?"
33800	What are you thinking of, Chourineur?
33800	What are you thinking of, sir?
33800	What can I do for you?
33800	What can there be wanting to M. d''Harville? 33800 What could Rodolph want at the house of this man?"
33800	What could induce the wretch to carry off your son fifteen years ago, and when he was trying to escape into a foreign land? 33800 What did he do with him?"
33800	What did you do, Chourineur, when you left the Bagne?
33800	What do they do that shocks you so much?
33800	What do you earn a day?
33800	What do you mean by edified you?
33800	What do you mean by_ pastique la mal_--What do you call it?
33800	What do you mean with all your nonsense about your Bras Rouge? 33800 What does he do for a living?"
33800	What does the''Bleeding Heart''mean? 33800 What for?"
33800	What goods does he sell?
33800	What has gone wrong, Murphy? 33800 What has he done to himself?"
33800	What have these fellows done, my dear M. Narcisse Borel?
33800	What is his name?
33800	What is his name?
33800	What is it?
33800	What is that to you? 33800 What is the good of vengeance?"
33800	What is the matter, sir?
33800	What is the use of separating? 33800 What of her?
33800	What the devil are you going to do with those pistols?
33800	What the devil made you bawl out which way we were going before these people?
33800	What think you of this hôtel, young fellow?
33800	What''s that to you?
33800	What, do they mean to_ do_ for him?
33800	What, have you kept it?
33800	What, have you nothing else?
33800	What, that little one with the red stuff?
33800	What, the wife of Duresnel, the felon known as the Schoolmaster?
33800	What, then, would you have?
33800	What, you have served, then, Chourineur?
33800	What, you want to shirk it?
33800	When I say they drank, I make a mistake; they only just sipped a drain or so, and--"But what did they say to the Chourineur?
33800	When you said''who knows,''you had hope?
33800	Where is Tortillard?
33800	Where is he? 33800 Where is he?
33800	Where is that?
33800	Where is the Schoolmaster, my good fellow?
33800	Where is your son?
33800	Where should I look, then?
33800	Which way am I to go, master?
33800	Which you have promised me to follow?
33800	Who saved me from drowning in that horrid cellar? 33800 Who the devil is this?"
33800	Who touches me?
33800	Who were your friends?
33800	Why not count your rosary in honour of your father and mother, whom you never knew?
33800	Why not, Murphy?
33800	Why not?
33800	Why not?
33800	Why not?
33800	Why not?
33800	Why not?
33800	Why should we?
33800	Why so?
33800	Why was he at the Bagne?
33800	Why, my dear fellow, is not Colonel Verner the accurate type of military perfection? 33800 Why, of course, monsieur; how can you be good neighbours without it,--don''t you see?
33800	Why, since the occupier does not return until the day after to- morrow?
33800	Why, then, did n''t you tell me that before?
33800	Why, what do they accuse him of?
33800	Why, what does she do besides?
33800	Why, what is the matter with you?
33800	Why, where else can I live? 33800 Why, would you not have beaten me?
33800	Why, you heathen, would you have us live like dogs?
33800	Why? 33800 Why?"
33800	Will you explain to me the meaning of all this?
33800	Will you hold your jaw?
33800	Will you let me live?
33800	Will you strike a bargain? 33800 Will you tell me where your son is?"
33800	Will you tell me who are the parents of the young girl whose childhood the Chouette made one scene of torture?
33800	With a lover by your side, my girl?
33800	Without_ gens- d''armes_?
33800	Wo n''t you take a dram o''nothin''''short,''M. Narcisse? 33800 Would you like anything better than a harlequin, my lass?"
33800	Would you like to pass the day in the country with me, my lass?
33800	Yes, but I-- I can not this evening--"Really? 33800 Yes,"said Rodolph, throwing five louis on the ogress''s bar,"and what''s your price for the clothes she wears?"
33800	Yes; and how should we pass those?
33800	Yes; your parents?
33800	You are extremely kind, sir,said the porter;"but will you not like to see the rooms up- stairs?"
33800	You are speaking of your son, I presume, madame; may I take the liberty of asking whether he is expected in shortly?
33800	You are, then, truly and entirely happy?
33800	You confess it, then, do you?
33800	You escaped, however?
33800	You feel some remorse, then, Chourineur?
33800	You got here this morning, I suppose?
33800	You had never had any playthings, had you, Goualeuse?
33800	You have a distressed family, then, here?
33800	You have no intelligence from Rochefort?
33800	You have taken away my sight; how, then, do I know in which direction to go? 33800 You have, then, had a painter lodging with you, I presume?"
33800	You know that his son, Prince Henry, has entered as lieutenant in the guards in the service of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria?
33800	You little chatterer, be quiet, will you?
33800	You mean to send her as a lookout?
33800	You mistrust me, then?
33800	You say that we are_ there_, but where the devil is the cabaret? 33800 You surely will not go there now, under any circumstances?
33800	You told us, my good fellow, that you met our comrade Rodolph in the house where Bras Rouge lives?
33800	You were cold, thirsty, hungry, Chourineur, and yet you did not steal?
33800	You wo n''t come into my clutch again, eh? 33800 You wo n''t, then, take a''drain''of nothin''to- night?"
33800	You''ll take a glass of beer,--or brandy, perhaps,--whilst we wait for Finette?
33800	You, then, accept the proposal?
33800	Your name, sir, if you be so good?
33800	Your pardon, monseigneur; you sleep, then, at ten sous, do you?
33800	_ Diable!_ my dear Murphy, I can easily surmise the answer of the American sultan,--he refused?
33800	_ He_ will go out from here, and free?
33800	_ Lame_ myself?
33800	_ Mon Dieu!_ M. Rodolph, how kind you are; I am really ashamed--"Because I am kind?
33800	_ Pastiquer la maltouze._ He smuggles, I suppose you would call it; but it seems you ca n''t''patter flash?''
33800	''And what shall you charge?''
33800	''And where did you come from?''
33800	''God?''
33800	''Is it far off?''
33800	''So, then, your pluck is in your strength?
33800	''Then why do you not obey me?''
33800	''What the deuce brings you here?''
33800	''What''s that to you?''
33800	''Where is the young man who came here this evening with the Schoolmaster?''
33800	''Where?''
33800	''You are, then, quite alone?''
33800	17, Allée des Veuves, is n''t it, my man?"
33800	17, is it not, and the porter''s name is Pipelet?
33800	A sudden idea seemed to strike Sarah, and she said to the brigand,"Will you like to gain some money?"
33800	After a moment''s silence he resumed:"And five thousand francs will suffice, David?"
33800	After contemplating him for a few minutes, Sarah said, in English, to her companion,"Do you know this man?"
33800	Ah, Madame la Comtesse, who like you can effect such a union of taste and elegance as now sparkles around us?"
33800	Ails me?
33800	Am I a good painter, or not?"
33800	And do these miserable anticipations often trouble you, my poor girl?"
33800	And had not this adventure any consequences?"
33800	And is it a profitable job?"
33800	And now tell me, why do you look so beseechingly at me with those large, tearful eyes?
33800	And now you suppose we were clear of M. Cabrion?
33800	And she is well worthy of his confidence, if his letters were filled with gold; do n''t you think so, Alfred?"
33800	And then the one- eyed woman seeing that--""With her one eye?"
33800	And then, to love, the object should be good and virtuous--""Why do you think so?"
33800	And this lady will permit me to stay with her?
33800	And was it from the lightness and frivolity of her conduct that the mind of her excellent husband was bowed down by doubts and misgivings?
33800	And what could they have to say to him?"
33800	And where the devil did you pick it up?
33800	And who do you think for his beggarly twelve francs would have undertaken to attend to his rooms,--a stranger?
33800	And why not?
33800	And your female pawnbroker, was she more charitable?"
33800	Are we not, my lord?"
33800	Are you a- going to come''my lord,''and pay it for her?"
33800	Are you as hard as your own fists?"
33800	Are you going to join in the rebellion against sincerity?"
33800	Are you growing steady?"
33800	Are you not cold, Sarah?"
33800	Are you pleased with what you see?"
33800	Are you sorry for having come out with me?"
33800	At length Rodolph looked up, and, meeting her mournful look, smiled kindly on her, and said,"What are you thinking of, my child?
33800	At length, turning to Pipelet, he inquired:"How long has this M. Bradamanti been an inmate of this house?"
33800	At the sight of Rodolph the porteress inquired, in a surly tone:"Well, and pray what do you want?"
33800	Besides, when I say happy, why--""What?"
33800	Bradamanti''--hum!--hum!--did I not say so, Anastasia?"
33800	Bradamanti?"
33800	But do you know Bras Rouge, in whose passage you were?"
33800	But he''s promised to teach me, and to--""And Bras Rouge, what sort of a person is he?"
33800	But how shall I venture before the good person you mentioned as living here?
33800	But since the galleys might fail to stop your infamous career, how is society to be preserved from your brutal violence?
33800	But tell me how you prove your assertion?"
33800	But tell me, is it all the same to you what part of the country we go into?"
33800	But the Count d''Harneim?"
33800	But the notes you are to give me, my dear baron, have you them with you?"
33800	But to what amount did she advance money?"
33800	But what is the matter, my dear child?
33800	But what''s the good of talking about him?"
33800	But what''s the matter with you?
33800	But where do you come from?
33800	But who and what are you?
33800	But will you come into the shop until our horse has rested awhile?"
33800	But you have some trade besides''polishing off''the Chourineur?"
33800	But, perhaps, that would shake him too much, and overfatigue him; would it, sir?"
33800	Cabrion?"
33800	Cabrion?"
33800	Call you not this a crime thus to abuse your power over one unhappily in your hands?
33800	Can you be so generous as to forgive?"
33800	Certainly La Chouette is uncommonly odd; is it not?"
33800	Come, are you ready?
33800	Come, come along-- now, no nonsense-- will you?
33800	Could this mysterious female in the blue_ fiacre_ be the Marquise d''Harville?
33800	David, will you go and learn how Murphy is,"added Rodolph,"and return again instantly?"
33800	Denis?"
33800	Denis?"
33800	Did I not tell you to do so?''
33800	Did you see him?"
33800	Do n''t you think so, M. le Docteur?
33800	Do n''t you think so?"
33800	Do not you think it is wonderful, M. Rodolph, they should so well preserve their verdure?
33800	Do you agree, Goualeuse?"
33800	Do you know that I have not been farther than the flower- market for these six weeks?
33800	Do you know that I think he looks handsomer than ever?
33800	Do you know them?"
33800	Do you like that?
33800	Do you prefer the thick or thin tripe?
33800	Do you think I watch my customers?"
33800	Do you think I will expose Finette to the chance of catching cold, and exposing her precious life, and spoiling her new shawl?"
33800	Do you understand me?"
33800	Do you understand?
33800	Do you want to_ maim_ yourself for life?"
33800	Does the woman who is so styled come here frequently?"
33800	First of all, I think you said you could earn five francs a day?"
33800	Give me the ripping chisel and the jemmy--''""What instruments are they?"
33800	Have I done anything to displease you?"
33800	Have I done anything to offend you?"
33800	Have they not got his description?"
33800	Have you made any inquiries respecting the Marquis d''Harville?"
33800	Have you never, my little Fleur- de- Marie, amused yourself with building similar''castles in the air?''"
33800	He has had my letter?"
33800	He is, then, wounded?"
33800	Here, take my arm; you can not find the way out by yourself; let me lead you-- there--""You, Chourineur?
33800	Hide yourself first; but, when you see her come close to you, get out of this hole--""And twist her neck?"
33800	How can she do that?
33800	How do I know what devil''s trick you are planning at this moment?"
33800	How used_ your_ superior strength?"
33800	How?"
33800	However, tell me, have I any need to see M. Bras Rouge-- your great man here-- about renting this apartment?"
33800	I can now live in the capital, without fear of the''beaks;''and I have never prigged,--have I, La Goualeuse?"
33800	I have a confused recollection of having heard the Chourineur''s voice there; was I mistaken?"
33800	I pulls up the string,--somebody walks up to my door,''How do you do, porter?''
33800	I said to her,''You must be very curious to know who your mysterious benefactor is?''
33800	I said to her,''You must have been much astonished, and very happy, when M. Rodolph told you that you were to remain here for the future?
33800	I say again, is he not a lucky fellow?"
33800	I say, again, how much for the garments the poor girl is wearing?"
33800	I see now that I was guilty of a great rudeness; but I do not suppose that you had any desire to see me?"
33800	I should like to know if it would have the effect of making any of the passers- by turn round?"
33800	I suppose you paid for them?"
33800	I tell you what, then, we will settle that out of the first money you have to pay me; how much was it?"
33800	I was quite frightened at that moment; I was, indeed--""Well, what then?"
33800	If it were so, should you not be delighted to be restored to your parents?"
33800	If, on the contrary, the job was to be done in Paris?"
33800	Is he the only person who inhabits this abode?
33800	Is it not?
33800	Is it possible you can mean it seriously?"
33800	Is it the devil who sends you back?"
33800	Is it usual to proclaim in the open streets that the sun shines, when all may see and feel certain of his midday brightness?''"
33800	Is n''t it,_ fourline_?"
33800	Is she not graceful?
33800	Is there, in the whole Germanic confederation, a more elegant figure, more flourishing and splendid moustaches, and a more complete military figure?
33800	Is there, pray?"
33800	Is''t you, Bras Rouge?
33800	It rained cats and dogs; no one passed; night came on--""But,"interrupted Rodolph,"why did you not go at once to my house?"
33800	Let me find her, and I''ll throttle the old--""And did she really take out your tooth, my poor child,--that wretched monster in woman''s shape?"
33800	Let me see, what name shall we give her?
33800	Look, M. Rodolph, just look at my eyes,--they do not show that I have been crying, do they?"
33800	M. Rodolph, what do you mean?
33800	Madame Pipelet, however, resumed her narration with a mirthful chuckle that increased her ugliness:"That was a go, was n''t it?
33800	Mandé?"
33800	May I get out?
33800	May I put up my humble petition to be allowed to see this new wonder of a''hundred and one nights?''"
33800	Murphy?"
33800	Murphy?"
33800	Now tell me, have you been equally successful in the information collected touching the son of the Schoolmaster?"
33800	Now, touching the facts you have been collecting, have you them about you?"
33800	Now,"said Rodolph, moving a few paces from Goualeuse, and speaking low,"Now, will you render me a real service?"
33800	Oh, for what can you require me to pardon you?"
33800	Oh, what would I not give to live there?
33800	On entering into the house--""You got inside the house, then?
33800	Or would you like me to take you to the ogress''s?"
33800	Ouen?"
33800	Ouen?"
33800	Perhaps Rodolph would never again come to the_ tapis- franc_, and then how could he warn him?
33800	Perhaps, as you know him, you will tell us which way he has gone?"
33800	Place of my birth?
33800	Poor little mouse, what a fright you were in when the Chouette saw you!--eh?"
33800	Remain here?
33800	Rigolette is familiar to you, is it?
33800	Rigolette should be the only person entrusted with the secret of M. Germain''s present abode?"
33800	Rigolette, I suppose, since he quitted the house?"
33800	Rigolette, became what you style upon perfectly neighbourly terms with her?"
33800	Rigolette?"
33800	Rigolette?"
33800	Rodolph came from his house, no doubt?"
33800	Rodolph went on:"Anselm Duresnel, I will not sentence you to the galleys, neither shall you die--""Then do you intend sending me to hell?
33800	Rodolph, unwilling to betray his emotion, replied in a tone as calm as he could assume,"How long did you go on as an amateur knacker?"
33800	Rodolph?"
33800	Rodolph?"
33800	Rodolph?"
33800	Rodolph?"
33800	Rodolph?"
33800	Rodolph?"
33800	Rodolph?"
33800	Rodolph?''
33800	Rodolph?''
33800	Rodolph?''
33800	Say really, M. Rodolph, once more, is it possible?"
33800	Shall I await the rising of his royal highness to communicate all the particulars which I have procured?"
33800	Shall we set forth on our journey?"
33800	Should you not like such nice things as carriages, diamonds, and rich clothes?"
33800	So the house in the Allée des Veuves will be uninhabited until the day after to- morrow?"
33800	So you would n''t have stabbed the cattle- dealer at Poissy, and robbed him, if he had only been as strong as me, eh?''
33800	Speak, why do n''t you?
33800	Tell me, M. Rodolph, if you could have any wish you liked, what should you most desire?"
33800	Tell me, where is she?
33800	That is simple enough, is it not?
33800	That''s his line, ai n''t it, Mother Ponisse?"
33800	The Chourineur resolved to inform Rodolph of the danger which threatened him; but how?
33800	The Schoolmaster came up to the window and said to Rodolph:"What tune are you playing?"
33800	The Schoolmaster?"
33800	The colonist said to him, with cruel irony,''Well, doctor, how goes it?
33800	Then you will begin from to- day to lay by the forty sous we were talking about, will you?
33800	There, the duke sees us; he is coming towards us; we must resign ourselves to our fate,--miserable, is it not?
33800	To whom could Willis have addressed his complaints, if he had any to make?
33800	Was not her culpable indifference the cause of her child''s death?
33800	Well, Murphy, Murphy, do n''t you hear me?"
33800	What did they call you?"
33800	What do you say, master; will you guess a charade or two, just to enliven us a bit?"
33800	What do you say,--will you come or not?"
33800	What do you think of it?"
33800	What do you think of my idea, Master Rodolph?"
33800	What do you think?
33800	What fresh grief have you found?"
33800	What has he done with my boy?
33800	What have I ever done to injure_ him_?--whence comes he thus to torture me?--where am I?"
33800	What have they done to the Schoolmaster?
33800	What is the use of reiterating what everybody knows?
33800	What is this Bras Rouge?"
33800	What say you?"
33800	What shall I tell you more?
33800	What will become of me in the streets?
33800	What will you say, I should like to know, when you will have a stove under your''paddlers,''and a chinchilla boa, like the ogress?"
33800	What''s o''clock?"
33800	What, no more rows?
33800	Where can he have sprung from?
33800	Where is he wounded, David?"
33800	Where is he?"
33800	Where is she?
33800	Where shall we meet?"
33800	Who are you, then?"
33800	Who are you,--friend or foe?"
33800	Who but I--""And what was your trade?"
33800	Who knows better than dear old D''Harneim the numberless rules and strict observances of etiquette?
33800	Who likes to be seen with a discharged criminal?
33800	Who was this scented, emblazoned correspondent of old Anastasia Pipelet?
33800	Who will have it?
33800	Who?
33800	Why carry him off?"
33800	Why did he tear him from me?"
33800	Why did n''t he send for the artillery?"
33800	Why do you mention her name?"
33800	Why not go up- stairs, and find Goualeuse yourself; she''ll be very glad to see you, for, on my life, she was much smitten with you yesterday?"
33800	Why these tears?"
33800	Why, have you no feeling?
33800	Why, the folks in St. Martin are as loving as the rest of the world; are they not, my old pet?"
33800	Why, what would you have?
33800	Why, why should I be punished at once?
33800	Will it not return to fetch us away?"
33800	Will it suit you?"
33800	Will they have soon completed their respective missions?"
33800	Will you permit me to ask your name?"
33800	Will you, for a day or two, make shift with my crib?
33800	Will you, indeed?"
33800	With this feeling of your own position, you must often--""Have desired to end it, you mean, sir?"
33800	Would he not be a fitting representative of any of the most distinguished families in France?"
33800	Would you like to see it whilst the horse just recovers his wind?"
33800	You are not angry with me, are you, M. Rodolph?
33800	You do not now go to the ogress''s?"
33800	You have every reason to be satisfied with the agent you employ, I suppose?"
33800	You have no objection, I suppose?"
33800	You know whom I mean,--the Martials of the Ile de Ravageur?"
33800	You say there are sixty thousand francs in gold in a cabinet?"
33800	You say you do n''t know him?"
33800	You seem quite down like; are you sorry for the girl and her miseries?
33800	You understand?
33800	You will not object to such a method of amusing myself, will you?"
33800	You''ll come with us, Goualeuse?"
33800	You, too?
33800	You, who are so clever, why do n''t you cure yourself?''
33800	_ Mon Dieu!_ who was there to give me any playthings?"
33800	_ Tonnerre!_ and I with my knees at liberty?
33800	_ mon Dieu!_ and how do you mean be good?
33800	a coward?''
33800	and what, in the devil''s name, hindered you from letting me know this sooner?''
33800	are you going back again?''
33800	because you relish the harlequin?"
33800	d''Harville?"
33800	do you take me for a spy, with your questions?
33800	do you think I have given you bad money?
33800	exclaimed Rodolph, with a shudder;"and does no one afford them any assistance?"
33800	have I not on the contrary confessed that to you which I should hardly have dared to own to myself?"
33800	honour?
33800	if my parents never loved me, what should I gain by discovering them?
33800	is n''t it?
33800	it makes you snivel, does it, Pegriotte?"
33800	not I, Goualeuse?
33800	not content yet,--grumbling still?"
33800	old Murphy, too?
33800	or what are you going to do with me?"
33800	pray do not be angry, but why have you sent away the carriage?
33800	replied the Schoolmaster;"are you blind?
33800	said Rodolph, desirous of escaping the praise of Madame Georges;"have you had the kindness to inform him of my arrival?
33800	said Rodolph, in a careless tone;"do you believe in talismans?
33800	said Rodolph;"did you not hear it?"
33800	said the Chourineur, shrugging his shoulders, and laughing loudly,"I should then not have stolen bread, for fear of getting my allowance, eh?
33800	says a voice;''will you oblige me with a lock of your hair?''
33800	that you are only laying a trap to ensnare me?"
33800	those rags?
33800	what are you doing in my timber- yard?''
33800	what do you say?
33800	what makes you so late?''"
33800	what will become of me?"
33800	what''s the use of being an honest man, and having gray hairs, if it does not enable us to endure reproaches which we do not deserve?"
33800	what, I?
33800	what, pulling away at the old stuff?"
33800	what, you were trying your friends, were you?"
33800	where do you come from?''
33800	where has he been?''"
33800	where is my child at this moment?
33800	who could foresee?"
33800	you remember that, eh?"
33800	you, too, Chourineur?"
33800	you, who have always lived in open revolt and constant enmity against society?"
33800	your family?"
41000	A friend of yours?
41000	A friend? 41000 A lady?
41000	A mystery-- eh?
41000	A woman whom you love, or have loved, Gerald? 41000 A woman?"
41000	Ah, but how?
41000	Always at night?
41000	An Italian?
41000	An alias-- eh?
41000	An old friend?
41000	And Bertini, what of him?
41000	And Yolande,I asked,"what of her?"
41000	And all you care?
41000	And are you absolutely certain, mon cher Ingram, that all is broken off between you-- that you have no lingering thought of her?
41000	And are you pleased to return?
41000	And at the British Embassy, what do they know?
41000	And before you rose did you feel the curious giddiness?
41000	And by holding this letter as a menace he now seeks to force you into a marriage that is distasteful?
41000	And deceive her?
41000	And did she mention an incident last year in Paris as the result of which she nearly lost her life?
41000	And did you claim acquaintance with her?
41000	And do you believe, Baronne, that the movement will progress?
41000	And has he visited you often?
41000	And have you made arrangements for further information?
41000	And have you really perfect confidence in my honour and purity, Gerald?
41000	And how about the fortifications?
41000	And how are we to act?
41000	And how did madame act?
41000	And how did the unfortunate affair occur?
41000	And how is everything at Feltham?
41000	And if I am denounced by one or other of my enemies, you will not believe that denunciation before I am at liberty to expose to you the whole truth? 41000 And if I had died would it really have mattered so very much to you?"
41000	And if I judge rightly, it is this secret which has parted you?
41000	And if it is, what then? 41000 And if so, what then?"
41000	And if you cause his arrest,she exclaimed reflectively, as we descended the mule- path on our return,"what will be the result?"
41000	And is one actually needed regarding Rodolphe Wolf?
41000	And is she an enemy?
41000	And may I not know the nature of the information you gave her?
41000	And no suspicion of suicide?
41000	And nothing that you told her caused her any sudden grief? 41000 And now you find me equally amusing-- eh?"
41000	And now you have the usual attack of liver, I suppose?
41000	And of Yolande? 41000 And on the several occasions when you called upon her in the Rue de Courcelles you gave her no idea of the policy which His Excellency was pursuing?
41000	And supposing I do not allow myself to be arrested? 41000 And that decision is irrevocable?"
41000	And that despatch I brought from London, the exact contents of which were known a few hours after my return here, what of that?
41000	And that is?
41000	And that same night you met him in a small cafe at Batignolles, and handed him the letter? 41000 And that was the reason of your parting?"
41000	And the Countess and Yolande, what news of them?
41000	And the Countess is also in possession of this mysterious secret-- eh?
41000	And the Countess, where was she during the time I was here?
41000	And the cushion? 41000 And the telegram?
41000	And then you grew tired of her?
41000	And there?
41000	And they have left for some destination unknown to you?
41000	And this fellow''s name?
41000	And this man?
41000	And this meeting has really given you satisfaction?
41000	And to him my poor Yolande will owe her life?
41000	And to you also, m''sieur? 41000 And upon the lower lip does anything strike you as peculiar?"
41000	And what did Kaye want to know regarding her?
41000	And what did you discover?
41000	And what did you find?
41000	And what did you find?
41000	And what do you at your Embassy know regarding it?
41000	And what does your visit lead you to conclude?
41000	And what is the object of his sudden visit to Paris?
41000	And what is your response?
41000	And what of Yolande de Foville?
41000	And what was your conversation about?
41000	And where is Yolande now?
41000	And which position is to be preferred?
41000	And why, pray, should I betray my own country in order to save yours?
41000	And with regard to the Ceuta incident?
41000	And yet you parted ill friends in Brussels?
41000	And you admit that you still love me? 41000 And you are actually leaving us in a week?"
41000	And you are here with mademoiselle?
41000	And you at once fell in love with her again? 41000 And you did not mention my name?"
41000	And you entertain no suspicion of anyone?
41000	And you have no further thought of her?
41000	And you have no suspicion that she may have committed suicide because of her love for you? 41000 And you love her now?"
41000	And you love her?--you love_ that woman_?
41000	And you stole it at Bertini''s instigation? 41000 And you will not allow me either to advise or to assist you?"
41000	And you will not despise me because in an hour of foolishness I confessed my love for you?
41000	And you will not fail?
41000	And you will not tell me the reason? 41000 Anything serious?"
41000	Are both Wolkenstein and de Hindenburg aware of the plot?
41000	Are n''t you afraid of anyone prying into that?
41000	Are you Ingram?
41000	Are you absolutely certain of that?
41000	Are you certain?
41000	Are you certain?
41000	Are you certain?
41000	Are you not certain?
41000	Are you sure, quite sure, that you really love me sufficiently to sacrifice yourself for my sake?
41000	Are you sure?
41000	As a secret agent?
41000	At Rudolstadt?
41000	Austin-- Austin?
41000	Because we are friends, are we not?
41000	Because you refuse to tell me anything or allow me to assist you?
41000	Because you think she is pure and honest, and that she loves you? 41000 Betrayed?
41000	But about that letter?
41000	But by whom? 41000 But ca n''t you see that it''s ridiculous to ask me to cast her aside without giving me any plain and ample reason?"
41000	But can not I convince you?
41000	But do you mean to say that on making this discovery you did not think it necessary to send for a doctor?
41000	But do you suspect that she has had a hand in our latest betrayal?
41000	But do you think she will really recover?
41000	But do you think you can?
41000	But for what reason did you shut yourself up for so long?
41000	But how could she possibly have known them?
41000	But how did the terrible affair occur?
41000	But how did you know this?
41000	But into whose hands has the letter passed?
41000	But may I speak to you as a friend? 41000 But she will recover, m''sieur?"
41000	But surely you do n''t think that their intention was to steal your despatches?
41000	But surely you might have confided in me?
41000	But that is not actually proved, is it?
41000	But that was some years ago, was it not? 41000 But the girl Austin?
41000	But was it justifiable?
41000	But was there no sign of a struggle?
41000	But what cause have you for suspicion?
41000	But what caused that appearance so akin to death?
41000	But what was the cause of it all?
41000	But who is she?
41000	But whom do you suspect?
41000	But why are you suffering?
41000	But why did you seek her again, my dear Ingram? 41000 But why should my love for you prove my ruin?"
41000	But why?
41000	But will it not be humane conduct on your part to rescue the Princess from this terrible doom? 41000 But you are certain of nothing else?"
41000	But you can stand any amount of wry faces as long as you get pretty dresses, ca n''t you?
41000	But you do n''t know her?
41000	But you do n''t think I should be such a fool as to allow myself to be taken, do you?
41000	But you surely remember how you were attacked?
41000	But you will forgive me?
41000	But you will go to the Elysee to- night, wo n''t you?
41000	But you, in your position, going hither and thither, with hosts of friends around you, can feel no real interest in my doings?
41000	By England?
41000	Can I do absolutely nothing?
41000	Can not I get you something?
41000	Can not you accept that? 41000 Can not you confide in me?"
41000	Can not you even guess who is the thief?
41000	Can not you give me any further explanation?
41000	Can not you see how compromised I am by it? 41000 Can not you tell us how it occurred?"
41000	Can not you visit me as a friend and resolve not to discuss the unfortunate affair?
41000	Can you tell me absolutely nothing, in order to lead me to a knowledge of the truth, Edith?
41000	Come, tell me that you will-- that you will not hold me aloof like this? 41000 Compelled?"
41000	Could it be possible,I reflected,"that Yolande was really in the pay of a Government hostile to England?"
41000	Could you respect me and count me your friend, Leonie, if I feigned an affection which did not really exist within me?
41000	Critical? 41000 De Foville?
41000	Did he have no luggage?
41000	Did n''t you speak to them?
41000	Did she not give way to tears?
41000	Did you feel any strange sensation on the left side of your neck beneath the ear, or upon your lower lip?
41000	Did you go far?
41000	Did you part friends?
41000	Do they point to foul play?
41000	Do you assert then that for the past ten days you have absolutely not had five minutes in which to send me news of yourself?
41000	Do you call these people friends? 41000 Do you consider the situation so very critical, then?"
41000	Do you declare that you know absolutely nothing of his movements?
41000	Do you love Yolande?
41000	Do you love him?
41000	Do you make an imputation against her honour?
41000	Do you mean that Yolande had another lover?
41000	Do you remember the Countess of Flanders''balls at Brussels-- how we danced together?
41000	Do you require me to return to my post to- day?
41000	Do you think I can talk quietly with ruin staring me in the face?
41000	Do you think Yolande has been the victim of foul play?
41000	Do you want to know my honest opinion?
41000	During the time which elapsed between your parting with M''sieur Ingram and your sudden unconsciousness, did anyone enter the room?
41000	Followed immediately by unconsciousness?
41000	For what reason?
41000	For what reason?
41000	For what?
41000	From her?
41000	From the woman who loves you?
41000	From what?
41000	From where?
41000	From whom?
41000	From your Emperor?
41000	Has Kaye absolutely nothing to report?
41000	Has a medical man seen her?
41000	Has any single fact which you have since discovered verified your suspicions? 41000 Has he actually threatened this?"
41000	Has he threatened this?
41000	Have you actually been there and returned?
41000	Have you any idea of the contents of this?
41000	Have you met him?
41000	Have you never met him before?
41000	Have you no idea of the nature of the poison?
41000	He did n''t say where he was going?
41000	He had declared his love to you before?
41000	He said nothing to you about your father, or about the composition of his staff?
41000	He told you nothing further?
41000	He tried to kill you?
41000	Here?
41000	His name? 41000 How can knowledge of it possibly affect me?"
41000	How can we tell? 41000 How did you know that?
41000	How did you know that?
41000	How did you know that?
41000	How did you know?
41000	How do you know that?
41000	How has this terrible catastrophe occurred?
41000	How long have you been acquainted?
41000	How should I suffer?
41000	How was it that you could refuse?
41000	How were you occupied during that time?
41000	How would it cause your ruin? 41000 How?"
41000	How?
41000	How?
41000	How?
41000	I always thought that you people in Paris never got up till your dejeuner at eleven?
41000	I am making every possible effort,I answered; adding,"I think I have hitherto shown myself worthy of your confidence?"
41000	I do not seek to deny that at that time I loved her more fondly than I could ever love again, and--"Then you do not love her still?
41000	I hope my visit is not inconvenient?
41000	I know that she is a friend of Wolf''s, but what proof have you that she has any connection with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs?
41000	I mean, you saw nothing of her?
41000	I thought your friendship had ended long ago?
41000	I wonder if they know anything in Vienna?
41000	I wonder whether the Princess told Ingram anything while he was a guest at Chantoiseau?
41000	I wonder whether the same person who made the attempt upon Yolande''s life is responsible for the attempt upon the Englishman? 41000 If he is nothing to you, as you allege, then why did you meet him secretly at night, and make an appointment to meet again after I had left Ryburgh?"
41000	If she will not come, then why not engage a chaperon? 41000 In the employ of whom?"
41000	In what manner does ruin threaten you?
41000	In what manner?
41000	In what manner?
41000	In what manner?
41000	In what manner?
41000	In what way?
41000	In what way?
41000	Is he a friend of yours?
41000	Is it a disaster, do you think?
41000	Is it a woman, or is it not?
41000	Is it possible that he himself stole the letter from your desk there? 41000 Is it really possible that you love her?"
41000	Is not that sufficient?
41000	Is she a personal friend of yours?
41000	Is she yet conscious?
41000	Is that a threat?
41000	Is that meant as a compliment?
41000	Is the Marquess in London, or at Alderhurst, to- night?
41000	Is there any reason why I should not know it?
41000	Is there any suspicion of murder?
41000	Is there any truth in what is said regarding the reason of her stay at Chantoiseau?
41000	Is there sufficient evidence there to justify the spy''s arrest?
41000	Is this the same Yolande whom you knew in Brussels?
41000	It is not Yolande?
41000	It was not more than fifteen minutes after I had left, you say?
41000	It would, moreover, not be possible for anyone to enter or leave without your knowledge?
41000	Just as Yolande was once necessary for your existence-- eh?
41000	Knows what?
41000	Leaving Paris?
41000	Look here, Kaye,I said,"just tell me plainly and straightforwardly what you know regarding her?"
41000	M''sieur Ingram?
41000	Mademoiselle had no other visitor?
41000	Man or woman?
41000	Mind if I smoke? 41000 My mother knows that I am recovering?"
41000	Never been in love?
41000	Never?
41000	No high words passed between you?
41000	Not of that woman Yolande-- or whatever her name is?
41000	Of Ceuta?
41000	Of France?
41000	Of what character?
41000	Of what fact?
41000	Of what nature is this service you desire?
41000	Of whom?
41000	Princess?
41000	Rather peculiar behaviour, is n''t it?
41000	Remember? 41000 Remembered you?"
41000	Rodolphe Wolf?
41000	Serious for her-- eh?
41000	Serious?
41000	Shall I send Harding to you?
41000	Shall I tell you why you are here?
41000	She did not accompany you to London?
41000	She was a friend of yours once, if I mistake not?
41000	She will not die, will she?
41000	She''s a useful agent, I suppose?
41000	Smoke? 41000 So you have come to me?"
41000	Some affair of State?
41000	Surely I have given you no cause to regard our love as a mere irresponsible flirtation?
41000	Surely the sight of that man unknown to you has not destroyed all your belief in woman''s honesty and affection? 41000 Surely there is confidence between us?"
41000	Surely you will not do this, Yolande? 41000 Suspense of what?"
41000	Tell me plainly-- you fear that man?
41000	Tell me, who is he?
41000	The long- predicted European war?
41000	The man known as Rodolphe Wolf?
41000	The sole reason?
41000	The truth? 41000 Then I left and returned straight to the Embassy--""You left her here?"
41000	Then am I to understand, Yolande, that you refuse to pardon me, or to accept my affection?
41000	Then among them all you have no friend?
41000	Then de Wolkenstein has told you?
41000	Then he is mutually our enemy?
41000	Then if that is so, you care a little for her-- just a little? 41000 Then it has been resumed?"
41000	Then it is true, as I''ve already suggested, that you''ve quarrelled?
41000	Then it was upon a matter of importance?
41000	Then mademoiselle has no idea of the cause of her strange illness?
41000	Then she was actually poisoned?
41000	Then the report that it is actually sold to France is untrue?
41000	Then there was poison on the envelope?
41000	Then this accounts for your sudden reappearance among us?
41000	Then this woman who declared that she loved you is, although an English girl living in a rural Norfolk village, actually a French spy? 41000 Then what is your opinion?"
41000	Then who is he?
41000	Then why did you call me out?
41000	Then why have you so changed?
41000	Then why should you be unhappy?
41000	Then will you not make this sacrifice, if you really love me so well?
41000	Then you admit your guilt? 41000 Then you did not call upon her of your own free will?"
41000	Then you have no idea of the manner in which the poison was administered?
41000	Then you intend to break your promise to me?
41000	Then you prefer that I should leave you?
41000	Then you still defy me, and refuse to explain anything?
41000	Then you think that Yolande was the victim of a deliberate attempt upon her life?
41000	Then you will render me a service?
41000	Then you''re getting over a little ground just now?
41000	Then your information is not from Wolkenstein?
41000	Then, contrary to supposition, de Hindenburg, the German Ambassador here, may be assisting France against us?
41000	Then, plainly speaking, the whole thing remains a mystery?
41000	There is no answer, m''sieur?
41000	There was no mark of violence-- nothing to show that mademoiselle had been the victim of foul play?
41000	They are in Paris, are they not?
41000	They made no attempt to get at it?
41000	Thinking of what?
41000	This man is, of course, now aware of what passed between us during my visit at Chantoiseau?
41000	Through jealousy?
41000	To the couturiere, of course?
41000	To what do you refer?
41000	To what fact do you refer?
41000	Unless what?
41000	Was London too hot?
41000	Was it only surprise?
41000	Was it your English friend who discovered the truth?
41000	Was she there?
41000	We must discover the truth-- we must, you hear?
41000	We need not inform the police, I suppose?
41000	We surely ought to clear up the mystery?
41000	We were friends, and she surely would not seek to injure me?
41000	Well, Anderson,I exclaimed, shaking his hand on entering,"what''s the news from Downing Street?"
41000	Well, Grew,inquired His Excellency,"anything fresh?"
41000	Well, I suppose if you failed to put in an appearance, a crisis in Europe would not result, would it?
41000	Well, and if I admit it?
41000	Well, and what else?
41000	Well, what did they do?
41000	Well, what do you fear?
41000	Well, what of it?
41000	Well,I said at length, when we had halted a second time to turn back and admire the view,"you are displeased with me, Edith?
41000	Well,I said, after a pause,"you seem so hostile towards the Countess, I''m wondering if you suspect her?"
41000	Well?
41000	Well?
41000	Well?
41000	Well?
41000	Well?
41000	What about?
41000	What caused you to suspect her?
41000	What compelled you?
41000	What connection had this man Bertini with the exposure of the Ceuta negotiations?
41000	What details do you know?
41000	What did you discover? 41000 What do you mean by saying that you know that lady?"
41000	What do you mean, Leonie?
41000	What do you mean?
41000	What do you mean?
41000	What do you mean?
41000	What do you mean?
41000	What do you mean?
41000	What fact?
41000	What has happened to her? 41000 What has occurred?"
41000	What has occurred?
41000	What have I to fear?
41000	What have you proved?
41000	What is curious?
41000	What is his name?
41000	What is it? 41000 What is it?"
41000	What is that?
41000	What is there?
41000	What is your message?
41000	What kind of man was he?
41000	What made you suspect that?
41000	What medical examination has been made?
41000	What place is this?
41000	What plans?
41000	What possible connection could she have with that?
41000	What secret does the cottage contain?
41000	What secret?
41000	What secrets have I withheld from you?
41000	What trickery is a woman''s work?
41000	What was in the letter? 41000 What was the object of your call?"
41000	What was your object?
41000	What were they?
41000	What''s the matter, old chap? 41000 What''s the nature of the affair?"
41000	What''s up?
41000	What, do you mean the mother of that little witch Yolande?
41000	When did he arrive?
41000	Where did you know her?
41000	Where for?
41000	Where is the poor young lady?
41000	Where?
41000	Which means a new frock for you-- eh?
41000	Who has been putting such ideas into your mind, darling? 41000 Who is he?"
41000	Who is really the smartest-- the Parisienne, or the American woman, in Paris?
41000	Who is that man?
41000	Who is this Wolf?
41000	Who told you so?
41000	Who told you so?
41000	Who was the Englishman? 41000 Who?"
41000	Who?
41000	Why are you back so soon?
41000	Why are you here?
41000	Why are you so sure of that? 41000 Why ask me that?"
41000	Why do you not speak?
41000	Why do you speak of her in that manner?
41000	Why do you taunt me with that, Yolande?
41000	Why imperative?
41000	Why is it impossible? 41000 Why not Leonie?
41000	Why not tell me? 41000 Why not?"
41000	Why not?
41000	Why should you be jealous of her?
41000	Why so dangerous?
41000	Why, Gerald, wherever have you been? 41000 Why, surely she has no connection with the persons you are watching?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Will you not accept the offer I made you yesterday?
41000	Will you not accept what I tell you as the truth, darling? 41000 Will you not learn the secret and save your country from ignominy?"
41000	Will you not resolve to forget the past, Yolande?
41000	Will you not tell me how he managed to obtain this irresistible power over you? 41000 Will you not tell me the truth, and allow me to be your champion?"
41000	Will you not welcome me? 41000 Will you, for her sake, render us assistance, and at the same time preserve absolute secrecy as to what you may see or learn here to- day?"
41000	With me?
41000	Wolf?
41000	Worried over mademoiselle-- eh?
41000	You admit that you have a confession to make?
41000	You are absolutely certain that mademoiselle had no visit or after I left?
41000	You are absolutely certain that no person entered the room after Ingram had left?
41000	You are annoyed that I should have left you without a word-- eh?
41000	You are better, Yolande? 41000 You can not?
41000	You can see her this evening and make the necessary inquiries, surely?
41000	You can?
41000	You did n''t actually detect anything foreign in his style of speaking?
41000	You do n''t know its composition yet?
41000	You do n''t like the Countess?
41000	You do not believe them-- you will never believe them, will you?
41000	You do not suspect that she was in London at the same time as yourself?
41000	You fear his revenge?
41000	You gave them no idea that you had discovered their intentions?
41000	You had never before seen this man who accompanied her?
41000	You had suspicion of her the other day?
41000	You have been seen together a great deal of late?
41000	You have come, at last?
41000	You have heard nothing from Mademoiselle Yolande?
41000	You have n''t searched the room, I suppose?
41000	You have no idea, I suppose, of the contents of the despatch in question?
41000	You loved her once?
41000	You loved her very dearly once-- was that not so?
41000	You mean that you have forsaken Edith and returned to her?
41000	You mean when you saw her?
41000	You of course acquiesced?
41000	You really think, then, that a dastardly attempt has been made upon her life?
41000	You refuse to kiss me this once-- for the last time?
41000	You refuse to tell me?
41000	You saw him?
41000	You see that city guard yonder?
41000	You surely know the reason?
41000	You think he had some motive in preserving silence?
41000	You think none the worse of me for it?
41000	You understand?
41000	You wanted to overhear their conversation-- eh?
41000	You were alone?
41000	You were here-- to- day?
41000	You were once in love with her-- eh?
41000	You will come, wo n''t you?
41000	You will make a full report later, with photographs and plans, I presume?
41000	You will not be false, will you?
41000	You will not break your promise, will you?
41000	You will not speak of that again, Gerald?
41000	You will, however, leave me to carry out the plan I have formed?
41000	You wish to be alone?
41000	You''re bound to attend them, I suppose?
41000	You''re certain you''ve never seen him before?
41000	You''ve seen her, then?
41000	You''ve spoken with him? 41000 You, of course, continued your journey?"
41000	Young or old?
41000	A moment later, however, he turned suddenly, and said:"Excuse me, Mr. Ingram, might I speak with you for one moment?
41000	And her promise?
41000	And is he actually the same man?"
41000	And why, indeed, was Rodolphe Wolf, of all men, in Paris?
41000	And why?
41000	And you actually love her, Gerald?"
41000	And you ask how this strange romance of an Englishman in his Sovereign''s service ended?
41000	And you love this girl-- you, in your responsible position at the Embassy?
41000	And you-- how are you?"
41000	Any message for them down at Constantinople?"
41000	Are you pleased to see me?"
41000	Are you quite certain of this?"
41000	Are you surprised at my refusal to forgive?"
41000	Are you the culprit, Ingram?"
41000	Are you the man in possession here?"
41000	Besides, had not Kaye proved her to be a secret agent, or, to put it plainly, a spy?
41000	But do you think it possible that a mother could deliberately attempt to kill her daughter by such dastardly means?
41000	But how could she possibly have obtained the secret?
41000	But how could the despatch possibly have been copied, when no other eyes have seen it except those of the Marquess and myself?
41000	But is it really true that your flirtations were something dreadful?"
41000	But need we discuss that incident further?
41000	But tell me, father,"she added,"who is the woman of whom you were speaking when I came in?"
41000	But what of the English girl?
41000	But why do n''t you come abroad for a month or so, and bring Edith?"
41000	But why do you call her a witch?"
41000	But you have not told me whether you discovered any French agents there?"
41000	But, by the way, you knew my cousin, Julie Montbazon?
41000	Can not you place sufficient confidence in me-- in the woman who loves you-- to leave the matter in my hands?
41000	Can you dine with me at Ledoyen''s-- or at the Cafe de Paris, if you prefer it?"
41000	Can you forgive me?
41000	Can you not help me in my search for the truth?"
41000	Can you, knowing that I love you thus, believe me capable of such duplicity as you suspect?
41000	Could it be, I wondered, that Yolande and her companion had travelled with Anderson with some evil intent?
41000	Could it have been a case of suicide?
41000	Could she be waiting for Yolande?
41000	Could you direct us to the road to Littleton?"
41000	Dare I enter and risk detection?
41000	De Foville?"
41000	Did he tell you nothing?"
41000	Did n''t you notice that her eyes were just a trifle swollen?"
41000	Did the fact that I had let myself out by the dining- room window give her any clue to the reason why I had chosen that mode of egress?
41000	Did you bring that lace for me?"
41000	Do you chance to know the Countess de Foville, of Brussels?
41000	Do you know him?"
41000	Do you know him?"
41000	Do you know it?
41000	Do you know it?"
41000	Do you not remember how you told me that in future you would have no single secret from me?"
41000	Do you remember the night when you told me of your engagement to her?"
41000	Do you remember?"
41000	Do you remember?"
41000	For answer the Frenchman produced the tiny tube, saying:"Then you suspect poison?"
41000	Grew?"
41000	Had I been unscrupulous towards you I might yesterday have told you that I reciprocated your affection, and--""And you do not?"
41000	Had she not implored me to save her?
41000	Had this matter, I wondered, any connection with the gigantic conspiracy of which the Princess had told me?
41000	Has any man ever found himself in similar perplexity?
41000	Has he ever been here?"
41000	Have I displeased you?"
41000	Have I not already told you so?"
41000	Have you brought the hydrated peroxide of iron?"
41000	Have you discovered what they placed upon it?"
41000	Have you forgotten her?"
41000	Have you quarrelled again?"
41000	Have you seen her lately?"
41000	He told you where it would be found, the colour of the envelope, and the coronet and cipher upon it, did he not?"
41000	He tossed his cigar- end away and rose, asking:"Where are you feeding to- night?
41000	He was silent for a moment; then he said:"You were not at the ball at the Austrian Embassy the night before last, I believe?"
41000	His hat was askew, and he beat time with his finger: Qu''ca peut vous faire ou qu''nous allons?
41000	His movements were a bit suspicious, were n''t they?"
41000	How came it in her possession, if the accusation against her were untrue?
41000	How can I put it aside?"
41000	How long has she been here?"
41000	How?"
41000	How?"
41000	I cried--"the adventurer who fell into the hands of the police at St. Petersburg, and served nine months''imprisonment as a rogue and vagabond?"
41000	I have been wondering whether, if I had died, you would have sometimes remembered me?"
41000	If I obtained leave of absence, and went down to the Riviera, was it at all probable that I could learn some clue from Edith?
41000	If when you have driven past you have inquired of your cocher,"Who lives there?"
41000	Ingram?"
41000	Ingram?"
41000	Ingram?"
41000	Is he the same?"
41000	Is it anything particular?"
41000	Is it because you''ve never been in love?"
41000	Is it just either to yourself or to me?"
41000	Is it just?
41000	Is it not excellent?"
41000	Is it not extremely dangerous?"
41000	Is it really wise for you to be seen?"
41000	Is it right?
41000	Is not my declaration sufficient?"
41000	Is not that so?"
41000	Is not that so?"
41000	Is not that so?"
41000	Is not that so?"
41000	Is not that your opinion?"
41000	Is there any reason why you should be so distant now?
41000	Is this right?
41000	Is your aunt with you?"
41000	It was scarcely wise, was it?"
41000	My every action is watched, and if I breathed a single word to you he would know; and then--""And what would happen then, pray?"
41000	No one here to- night who interests you-- eh?"
41000	Of a sudden a thought crossed my mind, and I asked:"Have you met many acquaintances since you''ve been in Paris?"
41000	Reader, can you imagine my feelings at this astounding discovery?
41000	Shall we go?"
41000	She halted, turned back, and, putting her head inside the room again, retorted in a low, distinct voice:"Or have fallen in love-- which is it?"
41000	She turned to me, and, looking into my eyes, earnestly demanded:"Tell me, Gerald, do you love her, as they told me that you do?
41000	Should I call upon her aunt, and dine with them?
41000	Should I take Edith by surprise, and go down to visit her?
41000	Should I tell her, or should I say nothing about my knowledge of her perfidy?
41000	So you have met again?"
41000	Suppose I cross the frontier at once?"
41000	Surely she would not attempt to harm me?
41000	Surely that could not be so?
41000	Surely you found Rudolstadt very dull after life here?"
41000	Surely you will not withhold from me intelligence which might enable me to rescue my country from the machination of its enemies?"
41000	Surely, madame, you remember the days at Houffalize?
41000	Tell me of it?"
41000	Tell me whether, when you called upon me on the last occasion in Paris, you stole a letter from my desk-- a letter from the Princess von Leutenberg?"
41000	Tell me which of the Powers is responsible?"
41000	Tell me, Mr. Ingram, what has happened?
41000	Tell me, which do you prefer-- a firm friend-- or a false lover?"
41000	The instructions contained in it are secret-- you understand?"
41000	The secret of a love- affair-- eh?"
41000	Then I added:"You went for moonlight rambles with him, I suppose?"
41000	Then he said:"It seems, Ingram, that you have some extremely difficult diplomacy in Paris just now-- extremely difficult and often annoying?"
41000	Then, looking at me in strange eagerness, she suddenly asked:"Gerald, tell me why you are so cold towards me this morning?
41000	Then, turning to his colleague, he raised her hand and pointed to the finger- nails, asking:"Do you notice anything there?"
41000	They have a chateau down in the Ardennes, and move in the best set in Belgium?"
41000	To save myself,"she added hoarsely,"I must obey, or else--""Or else what?"
41000	To what did they refer?
41000	To which of my loves did she refer-- the spy or the traitress?
41000	Vous etes d''ceux qu''ont des etats?
41000	Was Wolf actually in your father''s employ?"
41000	Was it fair?
41000	Was it just?
41000	Was she poisoned?"
41000	What can be the motive?"
41000	What could he know?
41000	What could she possibly know?
41000	What could she, a girl living in a quiet country village in England, know about"the machinations of unscrupulous enemies?"
41000	What did he tell you?"
41000	What do you know of them?"
41000	What do you mean?"
41000	What have I done?"
41000	What have I to fear?"
41000	What information did he want from her?"
41000	What is her name?"
41000	What is her name?"
41000	What is it to- night?"
41000	What is it you wish to say?"
41000	What of her?"
41000	What place do you recommend?"
41000	What truth?"
41000	What was it?"
41000	What was it?"
41000	What were the"arrangements"that worked so well and were so complete?
41000	What, I wondered, did Giraud know concerning Yolande?
41000	What, I wondered, had been the exchange of view''s between these two noted diplomatists?
41000	What, I wondered, had caused him to think ill of her?
41000	What, I wondered, had really aroused their suspicions?
41000	What, I wondered, had she promised?
41000	What, indeed, could I say?
41000	Where did he go?"
41000	Where is she now?"
41000	Where was Feltham?
41000	Where will you go?"
41000	Which is the room?"
41000	Who are you?"
41000	Who could have stolen it?
41000	Who had tempted her or forced her to it?
41000	Who has told you that love can be curbed, trained, and controlled?
41000	Who is he?"
41000	Who, I wondered, had told her the truth?
41000	Who, I wondered, was the person who had made that appointment?
41000	Who?"
41000	Why am I so unwelcome?"
41000	Why are you so distressed?"
41000	Why do you speak in such a melancholy tone?"
41000	Why had she done this?
41000	Why is it too late now for me to make reparation for the past?"
41000	Why not admit it at once?"
41000	Why not be more explicit?"
41000	Why not have a change?
41000	Why not leave us for the present?
41000	Why should I trouble you with them?"
41000	Why was that?
41000	Why, I wondered, had this woman brought up a subject so distasteful to me?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?
41000	Why?"
41000	Why?"
41000	Why?"
41000	Why?"
41000	Will you forgive me if I do?"
41000	Will you not believe that I love you still?"
41000	Will you not kiss me once before you go?"
41000	Will you not make amends by telling me the truth?"
41000	Will you still remain cold and indifferent?"
41000	With what motive?
41000	Would it be just to tell her the truth?
41000	Would she herself keep the appointment, I wondered?
41000	Write to me, for I can not live without a word from you, because I love no other man but you_?"
41000	Yet why did Yolande fear him?
41000	Yet why, I wondered, had she mentioned myself?
41000	You admit that what I have alleged is the actual truth?"
41000	You can not disguise from yourself that I really loved her then?"
41000	You do n''t think that he followed you from Ryburgh to London?"
41000	You have found some other woman whom you prefer?"
41000	You know the South, Gerald?
41000	You know what that would mean?"
41000	You opened it, of course?"
41000	You remember her in Brussels, do n''t you?"
41000	You remember, when you were in Brussels, the bold attempt he made one afternoon in your room at the Embassy?"
41000	You sought my assistance, and I have given it, because--""Because of what?"
41000	You will be the same to me as before?"
41000	You will not hide from me the cause of all this bitterness of yours?"
41000	You will not remain here with your aunt all your days?"
41000	You wo n''t be offended at anything I am about to say, will you?"
41000	You, reader, be you man or woman, can you fully realise how deeply I felt at that moment, how utterly desolate the world then seemed to me?
41000	Your mysterious visitor was a foreigner?"
41000	and what were the arrangements which worked so satisfactorily?
41000	cried Chick, crossing the room and bending over the instrument,"what''s that?"
41000	he cried, glancing at me in quick surprise,"what''s the matter?
41000	he cried,"she told you-- she has dared to give me away?"
41000	que qu''vous voulez qu''ca nous foute?
41000	return to Paris at once?"
41000	she cried hoarsely,"why do you treat me like this?
41000	she cried, gripping me by the hand,"what are you saying?
41000	she cried,"you, too, find the crush too great?
41000	she exclaimed, a slight flush mounting to her delicate, well- moulded cheeks,"you received my note last night, Gerald?
41000	you know him?"
33803	A bone for me to pick?
33803	A fat cripple?
33803	A little fair girl?
33803	A long way off,--and where?
33803	A nobleman?
33803	A right to be rewarded? 33803 A thousand pardons, my father, that I was not awaiting you when you arrived; but I--""Is the man here who holds the forged bill?"
33803	A trap, you mean?
33803	About what, sir?
33803	Ah, but then, do n''t you see? 33803 Ah, is it you, my fine fellow?"
33803	Ah, madame, is it not through your recommendation that this young lady to whom I owe my liberty has become interested in me?
33803	Ah, what would Martial say to that?
33803	Ah, you call these mistakes, eh?
33803	Alas, yes, what will become of us?
33803	An independent lady?
33803	And Calabash?
33803	And I suppose that, like me, you have come to see some friend in this prison?
33803	And La Goualeuse will recover-- won''t she, sir?
33803	And Madame d''Harville-- tell me, how did she get this sketch of a letter into her possession?
33803	And ai n''t you glad?
33803	And by whom?
33803	And did M. Rodolph, himself, give you those orders?
33803	And do you really think there is any chance of our getting this place?
33803	And do you think it possible for a man to be calm in such a position as that in which I find myself? 33803 And does not their probable fate make you tremble?"
33803	And for the reason that I am and ever shall be''your man,''are you not bound to speak openly and candidly to me?
33803	And he has no future expectancies?
33803	And her name is Claire?
33803	And how much of these small debts did you collect?
33803	And if the other way does not succeed, either, mother?
33803	And it was she who was at the farm?
33803	And me?
33803	And shall I never again be parted from you?
33803	And so M. le Vicomte is really ruined?
33803	And suppose I choose to talk of La Louve?
33803	And suppose I speak of her?
33803	And the little boys had their banners, too, had n''t they, François? 33803 And the little uns?"
33803	And the man you were to meet on the Quai de Billy?
33803	And the mother of M. le Vicomte?
33803	And then were afraid of it?
33803	And then, foolish imp, how am I to open the cellar door by myself? 33803 And they pays accordingly?"
33803	And they''re all pretty well at home,--eh?
33803	And this man, my father?
33803	And turn your bargain to the best advantage? 33803 And was this poison for yourself?"
33803	And what can make you suppose that?
33803	And what do you propose to do, my little neighbour?
33803	And what do you say of your mother?
33803	And what has this poor young man done to deserve being put in prison?
33803	And what have you told her about me?
33803	And what is that to you?
33803	And what is that?
33803	And what then, mother?
33803	And what track are you following now? 33803 And where are you lodging, now you have given up your chamber to the Morels?"
33803	And where did these handkerchiefs come from? 33803 And where shall we go to?
33803	And where shall we go to?
33803	And wherefore, too, should I give rise to useless tales of family misery, unprovided as I am with any proofs against the notary? 33803 And which he had stolen?"
33803	And who is she?
33803	And who is she?
33803	And who is she?
33803	And who will take care of your child whilst you are at work?
33803	And who would give it to me?
33803	And why should you go mad with joy?
33803	And why, Madame la Duchesse, can not the duke accept my offer?
33803	And why, my dear father?
33803	And why?
33803	And you felt angry with him, did you not, for always being so sad?
33803	And you have no fear that you will be overfatigued?
33803	And you know him intimately?
33803	And you promise never to repeat a word of what I am about to tell you?
33803	And you really do not suffer?
33803	And you very wisely acceded to the proposal, Edwards? 33803 And you, Saint- Remy?"
33803	And you, why do n''t you propose to him this house so admirably fitted up in every way? 33803 And, of course, you told your brother, your dear friend Martial, of your grand discovery, did n''t you?"
33803	And, whilst we lay hands on this woman, Bras- Rouge is to remain outside the cabaret?
33803	Answer, ca n''t you?
33803	Are n''t you coming with us to the Sennevals, Saint- Remy?
33803	Are those your grays, Saint- Remy?
33803	Are you not''my man,--my own dear man?''
33803	Are you still the same merry, light- hearted, and happy creature I always knew you?
33803	Are you sure he said that, François,--the stout lame man?
33803	Are you sure of that?
33803	Are you sure?
33803	At last, then, you do good?
33803	At you,--a man of mature age, with an air so respectable that you would appear as silly as a goose if one did not know your virtues?
33803	Avenging them?
33803	Because of the priests?
33803	Because-- because,--it is too much--"What?
33803	But God, who knows all, who can do all, will he abandon us, who have never offended him?
33803	But M. le Vicomte never visits him?
33803	But did n''t you understand? 33803 But how will you bring it up?
33803	But now?
33803	But really, mamma, is it possible?
33803	But still it astonished you, did it not?
33803	But suppose you found your friends there?
33803	But they are all in our line who have n''t got their riglar papers?
33803	But we never see him here?
33803	But what have you got on your head, my child?
33803	But what is going on? 33803 But what is it that distresses you so much?"
33803	But why did he say that this last bill which he presents to- day was negotiated?
33803	But why? 33803 But, I say, why have n''t you put on your diamonds?"
33803	But, in the first place, can she remain here? 33803 But, mother, when you have made them like Nicholas, Calabash, Ambroise, my father,--what good will that be to you?"
33803	But, now I think of it, what are you to do? 33803 By the way, Saint- Remy, there''s Madame de Senneval, too,--what, do I say one?
33803	By what accident did she fall into the water?
33803	Can it be possible, madame? 33803 Can we answer for the chatter of children, especially in Paris, where people are so curious and so gossiping?
33803	Can you hear anything?
33803	Can you see anything?
33803	Christmas night?
33803	Concerning my man?
33803	Dare not,--after all you have done for me?
33803	Did n''t the Chouette say that, for a joke, she had got the Schoolmaster at''school''in the cellar?
33803	Did not your hand trace on my arm''Death to the cowardly?'' 33803 Did you ever see milder or more expressive features, my dear doctor?
33803	Did you take all that from him?
33803	Did you, really?
33803	Do I know her, sir? 33803 Do n''t be afraid about me, it is not the first time I''ve pulled a boat, is it?"
33803	Do n''t know?
33803	Do n''t they go sometimes to the villages, and even to Paris? 33803 Do n''t you hear anything?"
33803	Do n''t you recollect that Bras Rouge brought here in the evening a well- dressed man, who was desirous of concealing himself?
33803	Do n''t you remember once when M. Barbillon wounded with a knife that tall man, who is so very thin, that he showed himself for money?
33803	Do you hear him, mother? 33803 Do you hear me, François?"
33803	Do you know her?
33803	Do you know how to write?
33803	Do you not know?
33803	Do you think me capable, M. Narcisse, of having secretly told him of your coming?
33803	Do you think so, François?
33803	Do you think so?
33803	Do you think so?
33803	Do you think so?
33803	Do you think to frighten me?
33803	Do you want mother to break your back?
33803	Father Micou, is your nephew within?
33803	Father of Madame de Lucenay?
33803	For ever, Martial?
33803	For heaven''s sake, dear mother,asked poor Claire, trembling with fear,"what is the matter?"
33803	For me, madame, a surprise?
33803	For me?
33803	For us, brother?
33803	Gained all that money in prison?
33803	Get me a gamekeeper''s place?
33803	Going to that island?
33803	Good, and what else?
33803	Have n''t they had their supper, mother?
33803	Have they quarrelled, then?
33803	Have you any hope?
33803	He beat you, did he? 33803 He might have as much as other people if he chose to steal it, might n''t he, François?"
33803	He-- M. Rodolph-- lodges in the next room to you?
33803	Her daughter, as lovely as an angel, and about sixteen at most?
33803	Here''s the letter, sir; have you any other commission?
33803	Here?
33803	His father?
33803	His father?
33803	How can I be distrusted-- have I not given proofs? 33803 How could I, my dear?
33803	How d''ye mean?
33803	How did you come by those wounds?
33803	How do you know that he has gold?
33803	How much money down did you get for these hundred and thirteen thousand francs?
33803	How very foolish and unreasonable I am, am I not, madame?
33803	How was it that you did not inform me that my father was here? 33803 How will you and they live?"
33803	How?
33803	How?
33803	How?
33803	I am not at home to anybody, and let no one enter here,--no one, do you hear?
33803	I an assassin?--I?
33803	I apprehended as a receiver,--as your accomplice? 33803 I ask you whether you ever received such presents from Martial?"
33803	I do?
33803	I fancied, father, I heard you lock the door of my cabinet?
33803	I knew you were in danger, and finding no boat--"You swam to my rescue?
33803	I know that as well as you do; but what did my man''s mother tell you? 33803 I know you not,"exclaimed Madame de Fermont, striving to command herself sufficiently to speak with a steady voice;"what is it you seek here?"
33803	I know, I know; but where is your boat? 33803 I say, are you deaf, François?"
33803	I say, old boy, I dare say there''s some pretty uns among''em?
33803	I say, though, when La Louve comes out of prison, and makes her way here, to see her man, as she calls him?
33803	I say--"What?
33803	I suppose he wished to keep it as a reminiscence of bygone days?
33803	I suppose yours is a pattern of order and exactness?
33803	I was happy and gay enough a few days ago; but now--"You sorrowful? 33803 I?"
33803	I?
33803	If I let you take away Amandine and François, will you never again set foot in Paris?
33803	If I love you, Goualeuse? 33803 In spite of us?"
33803	In the Rue Richelieu? 33803 In what way?"
33803	In what way?
33803	Is he tall and thin, with a beautiful figure, and quite a fashionable, gentlemanly sort of air,--wonderfully so, considering he is but a clerk? 33803 Is it not necessary that I should know something of all kinds of persons-- smugglers as well as others-- in order to put you on the scent?
33803	Is it, then, some dreadful misfortune?
33803	Is not that enough to break one''s heart? 33803 Is she the maid of one of your lodgers, Father Micou?"
33803	Is that our fault?
33803	Is that wicked old M. Ferrand at war with all the world? 33803 Is this it?"
33803	It is true, then, as I guessed, the twenty- five thousand francs--"Your last forgery is withdrawn, is it not? 33803 It would be very piquant, would it not, Madame la Duchesse?"
33803	It''s true enough, though,continued the duke;"one would give twenty indifferent persons for one friend; eh, Saint- Remy?"
33803	Jacques Ferrand, do you say?
33803	Kill me?
33803	M. Rodolph is?
33803	M. de Saint- Remy?
33803	M. de Saint- Remy?
33803	M. le Vicomte''s father is not dead?
33803	Ma''am Mathieu?
33803	Mad!--for what?
33803	Madame Charles has just given you a letter to send?
33803	Mamma, mamma,again moaned Claire,"what was that noise that awoke me?
33803	Martial? 33803 Martial?"
33803	Me, sir?
33803	Me? 33803 Me?
33803	Mine?
33803	Monsieur, what ails you?
33803	Mother, dear, oh, what ails you?
33803	Mother, you love Calabash and Nicholas, do n''t you?
33803	Muffs?
33803	My boat? 33803 Neither you, nor my brother, nor Calabash can prevent this, can you?
33803	Nicholas, do you see them? 33803 No; are the Martials here?"
33803	Not know me? 33803 Not much dearer?"
33803	Now will you go?
33803	Now, then, are you going to give me a light? 33803 Now?
33803	Of her whom you have come to see?
33803	Oh, Martial, Martial, the very thing you have been proposing--"Well?
33803	Oh, Martial, can you not guess? 33803 Oh, and as for that, they should kill me before I would rob in a church; and you, too, François?"
33803	Oh, dear, oh, dear, what can it be?
33803	Oh, for mercy''s sake, say, where are they?
33803	Oh, how I wish I were a man, that I might go to this notary and say to him,''Oh, you say that Germain has robbed you, do you? 33803 Oh, is n''t it nicely done?
33803	Oh, madame, can it, indeed, be true that I am about to meet my dear Madame Georges? 33803 Oh, mamma, is that possible?
33803	Oh, the walking skeleton, as they call him? 33803 Oh, what can it be for, brother?
33803	Oh, what do you mean?
33803	Oh, what?
33803	Oh, you remain until the moment when you can take away the children?
33803	Oh, you will, will you?
33803	On Christmas night you were here?
33803	On mine?
33803	On the contrary--"How do you mean on the contrary?
33803	Once more-- why not?
33803	Once,--twice,--thrice,--you will not? 33803 One?
33803	Only a little bit,--just let me tease him for five minutes?
33803	Ought n''t neighbours to be obliging? 33803 Perhaps you are right; then I tell you what we will do-- eh, neighbour?
33803	Perhaps you do not know, Clotilde,said the comte,"that I have been living at Angers for a very long time?"
33803	Perhaps; but then, why did mother say she''d be the death of me, if I said a word about the bone to our Brother Martial? 33803 Really, my lord, have you lost your wits?"
33803	Really?
33803	Reproach me?
33803	She wished to write to you; and wherefore to you?
33803	Should you like to go away from here, and come with me a long way off?
33803	So much as that, François?
33803	So then, Clotilde, you know all? 33803 So then, François, you lie?"
33803	So young and so wicked, François?
33803	So, then, you would rather be an idler, a scamp, a vagabond,--eh?
33803	Some one buried by the wood- pile?
33803	Still, I ask you, what is the matter, and why are you thus agitated?
33803	Suppose he do n''t?
33803	Suppose the children imitate them, and their crimes are detected?
33803	Take away the children?
33803	Tell me again the name of the man who handed the child to you?
33803	Ten years ago?
33803	That I should have?
33803	That''s your farewell, mother?
33803	The Schoolmaster?
33803	The lady of whom M. de Saint- Remy has spoken so often, and whose kindness and generosity he so much, praised?
33803	The notary, Jacques Ferrand, gave you this child-- and--?
33803	The road slopes a little now, madame, and it is rather rough, too; will you accept of my arm to assist you down?
33803	The widow of whom you speak is still young, is she not?--her face very striking?
33803	Then I sha''n''t go fishing with you any more, brother?
33803	Then I shall soon see them again? 33803 Then he was n''t afraid of prison, François?"
33803	Then she is not a peasant girl?
33803	Then what are we to do?
33803	Then why did you not take up with those honest trades, instead of coming here skulking and feeding out of my saucepans?
33803	Then you know him? 33803 Then you will not take a dinner with me quietly after we have been to Germain''s?"
33803	Then, sir, my husband will not be crippled?
33803	There, or anywhere; what difference does it make, when once one has made up one''s mind?
33803	There,she said,"there is the sun, is it not?
33803	They have not wounded him, have they?
33803	They say, too, that M. le Vicomte is such a capital player?
33803	Thinking about-- what do you mean, Martial?
33803	To laugh at?
33803	To me, sir?
33803	To me? 33803 To me?"
33803	To quit Paris?
33803	Undoubtedly; does not Germain expressly say that among the papers you will find a letter particularly addressed to yourself?
33803	Upon your word of honour?
33803	We are going to Madame Georges at the farm at Bouqueval, are we not, madame?
33803	Well and good as far as that goes; but still, he might lend a hand in unloading the boat,--eh, mother? 33803 Well, and what should we care if they did call us little thieves?"
33803	Well, and where would you have him, I should like to know? 33803 Well, brother?"
33803	Well, if I do, what then?
33803	Well, mamma, am I right? 33803 Well, what then?"
33803	Well, what?
33803	Well?
33803	Well?
33803	Well?
33803	What ails you, father?
33803	What are you doing there? 33803 What are you going to do this evening, Conrad?"
33803	What can I do for you, Madame Charles?
33803	What can I do? 33803 What can I do?
33803	What can you mean?
33803	What consequence is a portrait? 33803 What did the commissary say to you?"
33803	What difference does that make?
33803	What do I mean to do? 33803 What do you bring me, double tripe( sheet lead)?"
33803	What do you mean, dearest father? 33803 What do you mean, madame?"
33803	What do you mean?
33803	What do you mean?
33803	What do you mean?
33803	What do you mean?
33803	What do you say now, you little stupids?
33803	What do you say, mamma,--the bag with the money in it?
33803	What do you think of her, doctor?
33803	What do you want?
33803	What does she say?
33803	What else is to be done? 33803 What has he done?"
33803	What have I?
33803	What have they done with the ladder?
33803	What if the day arrives to- day, M. Narcisse, as I am sure it will? 33803 What is it you seek?"
33803	What is it, scrapings? 33803 What is that, mamma?"
33803	What is the estimated value of the stolen diamonds?
33803	What is the matter?
33803	What is the meaning of this noise?
33803	What list?
33803	What mean you?
33803	What of that,--how could he leave his father?
33803	What persons?
33803	What place are you speaking of?
33803	What should I do? 33803 What should you buy?"
33803	What size?
33803	What suspicions?
33803	What then? 33803 What would become of me now, when I have so built upon it?"
33803	What would you have me do, M. Narcisse? 33803 What''s all this?
33803	What''s that to you?
33803	What''s that to you?
33803	What''s the deary lovey hungry?
33803	What''s the matter with your arm, my man?
33803	What''s the matter? 33803 What''s the matter?"
33803	What, is he not rich-- happy?
33803	What, the commissary?
33803	What, will you go without seeing Florestan?
33803	What?
33803	What?
33803	What?
33803	When M. le Vicomte ran his horses, had you not your confidences? 33803 When?"
33803	Where are the children, mother?
33803	Where are the children?
33803	Where are your pens?
33803	Where can you go without money? 33803 Where do you live, Rigolette?"
33803	Where is the bill?
33803	Where to?
33803	Which road did you take to- night?
33803	Who brought this letter?
33803	Who did you say?
33803	Who is La Goualeuse?
33803	Who is much worse? 33803 Who is there?"
33803	Who is there?
33803	Who knocks?
33803	Who''s carrying it?
33803	Who''s there?
33803	Who? 33803 Who?"
33803	Whose love you will, no doubt, return one of these days?
33803	Why are my mother and Calabash always so savage to us?
33803	Why did n''t she stay and accompany us to Bras- Rouge''s? 33803 Why did n''t you remain in the woods?"
33803	Why not?
33803	Why, are you stupid? 33803 Why, because--""Because--?"
33803	Why, brother has taken my nice handkerchief; and besides, did n''t you hear what he said?
33803	Why, madame?
33803	Why, then, do you want to open the door of his apartment?
33803	Why, who could help being grieved as I am? 33803 Why?"
33803	Will not the devil''s thunder ever rid us of him?
33803	Will you answer? 33803 Will you go into the Schoolmaster''s cellar?"
33803	With blue eyes?
33803	With you?
33803	With your cart? 33803 Would you rather stay here and be beaten every day?"
33803	Yes, and my money?
33803	Yes, but how do you know?
33803	Yes, that''s it; eat, drink, sleep, and amuse yourself with fishing, like an independent gentleman,--eh?
33803	Yes,replied La Goualeuse;"do you know him?"
33803	Yes; and in the evening the beautiful fireworks they let off, François?
33803	Yes; and what of that?
33803	Yes; do n''t you hear him? 33803 Yes; does that astonish you?"
33803	You are astonished to hear me speak thus, Chouette? 33803 You are hungry, I doubt not?"
33803	You are in this dungeon, then?
33803	You are laughing at me, M. Narcisse; but, if that was believed, why has there not been a search made at Mother Burette''s and in my house?
33803	You are not angry, brother?
33803	You are right; for do n''t you remember that such a thing did nearly happen once?
33803	You are so mighty particular yourself-- about taking whatever you have a fancy to, arn''t you?
33803	You do n''t choose to open your door, then? 33803 You do not believe me, father?"
33803	You have, then, been the victim of some violence?
33803	You heard, then?
33803	You hope to get rid of him?
33803	You know not?
33803	You live a good way out of Paris, I dare say? 33803 You love Germain, then?"
33803	You must know,she resumed,"many people in the lower ranks of life,--persons who are in misfortune?"
33803	You vex any one, my good angel?
33803	You were there?
33803	You will not be afraid, then, of going to his prison?
33803	You will not then leave off your work even during the time for rest, my good angel?
33803	You will stay?
33803	You''ll beat me, too, I suppose,--won''t you?
33803	You''re hungry? 33803 You, Rigolette,--in a prison for men?"
33803	You, neighbour?
33803	You? 33803 You?"
33803	You?
33803	You?
33803	You?
33803	Your friends?
33803	Your life?
33803	Your young sister and brother?
33803	''A woman was at your isle to- day: what did she say to you?''
33803	''All right, master; but the old woman has no suspicion, has she?''
33803	''And who will inform you that I have done the trick with these two persons?''
33803	''And you may say, after it''s done,"Do n''t you wish you may get it?"''
33803	''But are you sure you will not be interrupted?
33803	''For two?
33803	''How much for two?''
33803	''Is your name Martial?''
33803	''Money down, master?''
33803	''No, master; for if one does not see clear, how shall we know if the two women swallow their doses at one gulp, or want a second?''
33803	''Perfectly, master; we must make some individual have a draught of the Seine, as if by accident?
33803	''Pray,''said he,''have you any letters from Angers for M. le Comte de Remy?''
33803	''So that she may suppose the young''un only is going to swallow the dose?''
33803	''That as may be; but does it suit you?
33803	''Then you doubt me, master?''
33803	''This is what I want you to do if you are not afraid--''''Afraid of what, master?''
33803	''What time does it take to go from the bank- side to your island?''
33803	''You have a boat?''
33803	''Your boats are flat- bottomed?''
33803	After a moment''s silence Sarah said to the Chouette,"You are adroit, discreet, and resolute?"
33803	Am I not an odd sort of girl?"
33803	And Germain did not turn these names into a jest, eh?"
33803	And I was right, was I not, dear?"
33803	And did you not tend my sick bed with unfailing watchfulness, both night and day during my illness of the past year?"
33803	And have you not already earned that right?
33803	And his name?"
33803	And how goes on the smuggling?"
33803	And how long has he been so?"
33803	And if it lives what will become of it?"
33803	And of what?"
33803	And that he can not steal from you, at all events?''
33803	And the lodging- house goes on well, eh?"
33803	And then-- and what said she?"
33803	And what did he see?"
33803	And what did the commissary say to you?
33803	And what do you think, Martial,"asked La Louve, her eyes flashing with joy,"what do you think she answered me?"
33803	And what if I did, after all I have endured, after all the scalding tears he has caused me to shed, who could blame me?
33803	And what more could we wish for or desire?
33803	And where is he, eh?
33803	And where is she?"
33803	And who can say whether, in their place, we might not have acted as they have done?"
33803	And why do you seem so much alarmed?"
33803	And why?"
33803	And yet I dare not venture upon others more creditable; for what would become of us were the small sum we possess once exhausted?
33803	And you assure me that there has not been the slightest incitement on your part towards the_ coup_ which they are now going to attempt?"
33803	And you say your cousin--""Does uncommon well with his house, and, as it is the same number as that of the little Rigolette--""What, again?"
33803	And you, Amandine, should n''t you like to learn some business?"
33803	And you,--how do you feel?
33803	And you?"
33803	And your brother, Martial, is he just such a rum un as ever?"
33803	And your nephew, André, where is he?"
33803	And, after all,"exclaimed the half distracted woman, with a gloomy smile,"what have I so much to complain of?
33803	And, if I escaped, whither should I go?
33803	Another drain?"
33803	Are you afraid of him, you coward?"
33803	Are you blind?
33803	Are you sure-- quite sure he is there?"
33803	Are you there, my man?"
33803	Are you very fond of your Aunt Mérinville?"
33803	As you see, the son of M. de Saint- Remy, being very much sought after in society, and very rich--""Very rich, whilst his father is poor?"
33803	Blind, alone, and a prisoner,--what can relieve me from my remorse?
33803	But alone, blind, stung with remorse, which eats into me, of what else could I think?
33803	But come, let me hear what you have against me?"
33803	But her name-- her family?"
33803	But now I look at you in the light-- now I get a good view of you--""Well?"
33803	But perhaps it will fatigue and annoy you to go so far?"
33803	But tell me, how do you find yourself now?"
33803	But tell me, was there no one in the ground floor?"
33803	But what can my father have to say to the man Petit- Jean?"
33803	But what do you find so astonishing in a thing as simple as that?
33803	But what is the matter,--what ails you?"
33803	But what would you have?"
33803	But when I say this, who will believe me?
33803	But where does this money come from?
33803	But who knows?
33803	But why are you so much astonished?"
33803	But why should I not try it?
33803	But will you,--do you believe me?
33803	But you do n''t seem to like it: why, what ails you now?"
33803	But you refuse me this to- day?"
33803	But you!--ah, you!--how can I tell you all I feel?"
33803	But your hands?
33803	But, after all, he is rich, young, happy; and of what use should I be to him?
33803	But, before I do so, have you quite made up your mind?"
33803	But, bless you, what am I thinking of?
33803	But, now I think of it, instead of going alone to Germain''s room, shall I accompany you?"
33803	By the way, does n''t Robin, the Gros- Boiteux, lodge here still?"
33803	Ca n''t you procure me also an order for the prison of poor, unhappy Germain?
33803	Can we help his sweetheart being put in prison?
33803	Chains and hooks for your punts?"
33803	Could I renounce this favourite, dazzling life, in which pleasures succeeded pleasures, every kind of intoxication to every kind of enchantment?
33803	Could n''t you, Amandine?"
33803	Dear madame, how can I ever thank you sufficiently for your goodness to a poor girl like me?
33803	Decide: shall I die covered with shame, or, thanks to you, live to repair my fault?
33803	Did he ever give you beautiful silk handkerchiefs like those, I should be glad to know?"
33803	Did you ever see them, Saint- Remy?"
33803	Did you hear that, mother?
33803	Did you not know it?"
33803	Did you see how Barbillon foamed at the mouth?
33803	Did your foot slip?"
33803	Do I not already owe you much?
33803	Do n''t you hear him now?"
33803	Do n''t you hear how it rattles?"
33803	Do n''t you recognise the stout woman who came the day before yesterday?
33803	Do n''t you see, by imposing on myself fresh duties, I am compelled to alter and amend what is amiss in my way of conducting myself?
33803	Do not you think that something could be done?"
33803	Do you hear what I say?"
33803	Do you hear?
33803	Do you know it, Conrad,--the story of the tailor?"
33803	Do you know the trade your brother follows?"
33803	Do you mean Martial?"
33803	Do you or do you not choose to give me a light?"
33803	Do you remember last year a person who passed the Christmas night here?"
33803	Do you think else that I am such a fool as to have waited until to- day before I applied to them?"
33803	Do you think he would be angry?"
33803	Do you think this can last much longer?"
33803	Do you think, M. Rodolph, that I may break the seals of the envelope?"
33803	Do you understand that?"
33803	Do you understand the allegory, Conrad?"
33803	Do you understand?''
33803	Do you understand?''
33803	Do you want any interest?
33803	Each time will occupy me three good hours, wo n''t it?
33803	Escape,--how to escape?
33803	Father Micou rapped at the door, and said:"Madame, may I come in for the postage and commission?
33803	Ferrand?"
33803	For God''s sake, what have they done to you?"
33803	For church is such a nice place inside, is n''t it, François?"
33803	Has he, then, still a mother?"
33803	Have I not ever scrupulously fulfilled my duties both as wife and mother?
33803	Have we not gaolers, turnkeys, and executioners?"
33803	Have you and my wife quarrelled, for she is getting into her carriage without saying a word to you?"
33803	Have you no trace of him?"
33803	Have you not had your money?"
33803	He only wiped his bleeding cheek, and said, with a forced laugh:"I hope next time you will not kiss me so hard,--eh, La Chouette?"
33803	He said so, and she did not doubt him; for, otherwise, would he have accepted such large amounts?
33803	He was in the isle, then, when he fell ill, was he not?"
33803	Here?"
33803	Honest?
33803	How an end to this?
33803	How are you now?"
33803	How can it be otherwise?
33803	How can we describe the terrible agony to which they are a prey who, like Madame de Fermont, expect a letter which brings them either hope or despair?
33803	How can you bear to''do''your friends in this way?
33803	How could I check myself?
33803	How could I have imagined that I should experience any difficulty in obtaining every requisite testimonial of my honour and honesty?"
33803	How could a clever fellow like you allow yourself to be thus taken aback?"
33803	How could she know?
33803	How could you think so?
33803	How fearful a conflict might be presented to one of her tender years, and into how terrible an abyss might she not fall?
33803	How have I done my head?"
33803	How have I offended?"
33803	How many pounds of metal d''ye make?"
33803	How many, I wonder?
33803	How will you prove the contrary?"
33803	How, then, can I be sad when I have so many delightful things to look forward to?
33803	I have now a horror of my past murders; and yet, is it not strange?
33803	I mark his boat is still moored,--he do n''t seem to use it as usual; I suppose he''s gone away a bit?
33803	I mean that lone house about a hundred steps from the river''s side, just opposite the lime- kilns,--eh, mother?
33803	I presume it is Madame d''Harville who has had the goodness to obtain my liberty for me?"
33803	I suppose you will run open- mouthed to tell him every word we have said,--eh, little spy?
33803	I tell you the vicomte is not within; so now go away, will you?"
33803	I thank you very much for having accompanied me; but I shall soon see you again, sha''n''t I?"
33803	I your lawful wife?"
33803	I!--and for what, I should like to know?
33803	If my child is as ugly as I am, what shall I care?
33803	If they have, on the other hand, already undergone an almost inevitable corruption, ought we not to try and rescue them whilst there is yet time?
33803	In fact, what was to become of the child of this miserable, degraded, abased, poor, despised creature?
33803	Is it a bargain?''
33803	Is it a rupture that you now desire?"
33803	Is it possible there can be people in the world as wicked as the notary you were mentioning?
33803	Is it you, my girl?
33803	Is not Martial here?"
33803	Is that a bargain?"
33803	Is that all?"
33803	Is that possible?"
33803	Is your M. Rodolph rather dark- complexioned, with a small moustache?"
33803	It is a good house?"
33803	It is not cold enough to take a cloak, is it?"
33803	It is so warm, it lights up the prison, it is very pleasant to see and feel, is n''t it?"
33803	It is your fault, too; why did you allow yourself to be bound whilst you were asleep?
33803	It may be deemed, perchance, that this morality is light, frivolous, casual; but of what consequence is the cause, so that the effect endures?
33803	Let us see,--what''s the price?"
33803	M. de Saint- Remy''s son is--""Has M. de Saint- Remy a son?"
33803	Martial ill?
33803	Maybe he''s in Paris upon his business?''
33803	Must I then kill you with my own hand?"
33803	Must I, then, drink the draught of shame to the very dregs?"
33803	Narcisse?"
33803	Narcisse?"
33803	Need we say that this female and her young daughter, who lived so lonely, were the two victims of the notary''s cupidity?
33803	Nicholas shrugged his shoulders significantly; then replied:"Afraid of him?
33803	Nicholas,"said Calabash, with a sardonic grin,"did Martial thrash you?
33803	Not in bed yet, little gossips?"
33803	Now listen to me; you will know again the old woman who was at your house this morning?''
33803	Now, then, does your M. Rodolph answer to that description?"
33803	Now, will you go?"
33803	Of new crimes,--how to commit them?
33803	Of what consequence are the directions of the roots of a plant, provided the flower blooms pure, expanded, and full of perfume?
33803	Of what could I speak but of your goodness-- and my love for you?"
33803	Oh, she will recover, will she not, doctor?"
33803	Oh, what do you mean now?
33803	Oh, who could be unhappy, with such a prospect as mine?
33803	Oh, you do n''t half know--""How so?"
33803	Once more, it is not true?"
33803	Only tell me, is Madame Georges quite well?"
33803	Ouen?"
33803	Ought not power to fulfil this great and noble task?
33803	Perhaps it is a bit of hard( iron)?"
33803	Pray did he find it out, you silly thing?"
33803	Pray is it our fault?
33803	Pray what was your reason for not doing as you were bid?"
33803	Pray write to me very soon upon this subject, will you?
33803	Pray, my dear mademoiselle, what may be the name of this bad man,--if I may make so bold as to ask?"
33803	Really?"
33803	Reproach me?"
33803	Resuming some assurance, he said to her:"Will you, at least, Clotilde, tell me the cause of this change, sudden, singular as it is?
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Rodolph?"
33803	Shall I go and find him for you?"
33803	So how, mother, do you suppose the Chouette would inform against us, when she tells us the''jobs''she has in hand, and we do not tell her ours?
33803	Some of your country- people would pay a good rent for it?"
33803	Still, however dear and sacred is the memory of a brother, should not the welfare of my child be equally so?
33803	Struck with the paleness of Martial, and remarking his hands covered with dried blood, the comte exclaimed,"Who is this man?"
33803	Suppose some customers should come to your house?''
33803	Suppose you had been alone?"
33803	Ten years ago Tournemine, an old pal of mine, said to me:''Have you a mind to take charge of a little girl that they want to get out of the way?
33803	That is the sun?"
33803	That''s it, is it?"
33803	That''s just like her long curling hair, which I cut off and sold directly,_ ma foi!_""You recognise her; it is really she?
33803	The agreement was drawn up by M. Badinot, the vicomte''s man of business, what do you want with my advice?"
33803	The widow, angry at his hesitation, pushed him towards François; but Nicholas, again retreating, exclaimed:"But, mother, if he cuts me?
33803	Then I feel myself awakened from my horrid dream, but so weak-- cast down-- prostrated-- that-- would you believe it?
33803	Then affecting the deepest affliction, he added,"My father, you are pitiless,--what shall I then say to you?
33803	Then for the first time remarking the wet garments and singular state of La Louve''s attire, he added,"But what has happened to you?
33803	Then interrupting her proposed speech, La Louve continued,"No, no; I never, never can--""What?"
33803	Then she must love him, and I must love, too-- him?
33803	Then, addressing the child, she said,"What do folks mean when they talk of filching?"
33803	Then, perhaps, when I am again restored to honour you will accept my thanks?"
33803	There no one questions me; whilst elsewhere men twit me about my father, who was( can I deny it?)
33803	There''s two or three that I have seen bring home work sometimes,--my eyes, ai n''t they pretty, though?
33803	There, for instance, do you recollect that pretty girl called Julie?--and Rosine, who had such a beautiful fair skin, and such coal black eyes?"
33803	These last words confirmed the vague reminiscence of Madame de Lucenay, who then recognised Florestan''s father, and said:"M. de Saint- Remy?"
33803	This girl?"
33803	This is he whom you have reproached me for abandoning?"
33803	This time you wo n''t bite me till the blood comes,--eh?
33803	Through those heavy beams?
33803	Thus for him who, plunged from his birth in a focus of domestic depravity, is vitiated quite young, what hope is there of cure?
33803	Thus, then, there was no wonder at my astonishment when I found you in possession of commercial securities to such a considerable amount, eh?"
33803	To sell the horses and carriages in consequence of M. le Vicomte''s departure?
33803	Was it I or was it not who, at the time, enabled you to apprehend Ambroise Martial, one of the most dangerous malefactors in Paris, in the very fact?"
33803	Was it not, then, possible that he might be playing the part of the travelling clerk, for the sake of some scheme he had in view?
33803	Was n''t he one of the oldest friends of my father?
33803	Was n''t it, François?"
33803	Was not my child a model of innocent piety, as her father was of honour?
33803	We do not know where they came from, do we, Amandine?"
33803	Well, how are you?
33803	Well, then, I will try and say what I wish: There is the sun, is it not?
33803	Well, what if she be?
33803	What a fine cravat it will make for Sundays, wo n''t it?"
33803	What are my resources?
33803	What are they doing to our brother?
33803	What are they going to do to us?"
33803	What are you afraid of?"
33803	What are your terms?"
33803	What can I do?
33803	What consequence is the cause provided that benefit results?
33803	What could I do in such misery?
33803	What could he find better?"
33803	What could we do?
33803	What do I gain by not being a thief?"
33803	What do these women do?"
33803	What do you say, François?"
33803	What do you think?"
33803	What do you want?
33803	What guide, what aid had he, when he entered on the world?
33803	What has been the crime that has thus drawn down such heavy punishments upon our heads?
33803	What have I done?
33803	What have his mother or brother done?
33803	What if I bring together in a parcel Barbillon, Nicholas Martial, the widow, her daughter, and the Chouette?
33803	What is he like?"
33803	What is the girl after now?"
33803	What is your opinion-- your advice?"
33803	What next?"
33803	What shall I do to bring warmth to her poor frame?
33803	What shall I do?
33803	What should I do with my liberty?
33803	What then?"
33803	What value, at the lowest, do you set on my horses and carriages?''
33803	What were the inhabitants to do?
33803	What will become of it?''"
33803	What will he do now?"
33803	What would you imply?"
33803	What''s all this?"
33803	What''s the next thing?"
33803	What, are you so deaf there''s no making you hear?
33803	What, dressed already?"
33803	What, some little trifle you have taken from the world''s wardrobe?
33803	What, then, is the use of exposing ourselves to a refusal or humiliation?"
33803	When Germain was free, was he not always ready to anticipate all my wishes, and take me to the theatre, for a walk, or read to me of an evening?
33803	When they reached the door, Rigolette handed the key to Rodolph, saying:"Here, will you open the door?
33803	Where is François, mother?
33803	Where is your old rogue of a father?"
33803	Where shall I address my answer?"
33803	Where shall I go?
33803	Where''s the proofs?"
33803	Who are you?"
33803	Who could prevent them from talking if they were inclined to talk?
33803	Who imparts to inexperienced youth that knowledge, that instruction, those rudiments of individual and social economy?
33803	Who knows, although I am a real monster, my child may perhaps resemble you?
33803	Who will ever know it?
33803	Who would not have rejoiced in obtaining such a bride?
33803	Who?"
33803	Why are you here?
33803	Why did n''t you remain in your woods?"
33803	Why did not you write to him again?
33803	Why did you tread on my gown on purpose to make me fall?"
33803	Why do n''t you do so?"
33803	Why do n''t you jump upon her, old buffer?"
33803	Why do n''t you?
33803	Why do you live there, and not in Paris?"
33803	Why does not society exercise also a superintendence of moral charity?
33803	Why is it?"
33803	Why not tell her plump all about it; not, as you have already, that you have been the dupe of forgers, but that you are a forger yourself?"
33803	Why, have n''t I got it already?
33803	Why, then, permit us to become the victims of a vile, ignoble wretch,--my sweet, my innocent child more especially?
33803	Why, wo n''t you ever be despised, repulsed, as the son of an assassin or the brother of a felon?
33803	Will she have all necessary attention?"
33803	Will society do for the safety of this young soul what the doctor does for the body, when it is a question of contending against hereditary vitiation?
33803	Will that or will it not be a good sweep of the net?
33803	Will you come on?"
33803	Will you do me a great favour, neighbour?"
33803	Will you hand me my shawl, neighbour?
33803	Will you have a little water or some vinegar?"
33803	Will you have the goodness to collect all those papers, while I make up a parcel of linen?
33803	Will you hear,_ fourline_?
33803	Will you pay me for the letter,--will you or wo n''t you?
33803	Will you then mistrust me any longer?"
33803	Will you, my father?"
33803	Wo n''t you take a drain?"
33803	Would you leave La Louve here, whom you love so much?"
33803	Yes; but, then, what would be her position,--left alone, friendless, unexperienced, and destitute?
33803	Yes; for the blood beats in my temples,--?
33803	Yet why should I tell him?
33803	Yet you say you do not wish us any harm?
33803	You are in pain, I fear?
33803	You do n''t laugh?
33803	You remain?
33803	You understand me, do n''t you?"
33803	You want an orphan girl, as quiet as a lamb, as handsome as daylight, and who is only seventeen, you say?"
33803	You who are as wicked as devil to be a coward?
33803	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
33803	You''ll make me just such a one for my cravat, wo n''t you?"
33803	again repeated Rigolette, perfectly bewildered;"is he a travelling clerk?"
33803	and here, sir?"
33803	are there two persons who are to have a mess of broth in the river?''
33803	cried old Férot, interrupting himself;"where the deuce are you going?
33803	d''Orbigny?"
33803	exclaimed La Louve, snatching the sleeve of old Férot''s jacket,"My man ill?"
33803	exclaimed the Schoolmaster, in a voice that shook with rage;"do you wish to kill me like a mad dog?"
33803	exclaimed the ruffian, rising, and drawing his dangerous Spanish knife;"you give me a hiding?"
33803	inquired the receiver, weighing the copper;"mother and sister, both pretty bobbish?"
33803	replied the old man, with a threatening air, and lifting his cane,"dare you to lay your hands on me?"
33803	said Calabash to them;"will you ever go and be persuaded by Martial again?
33803	said Martial, making a violent effort over himself;"you?"
33803	said he, in a stern voice;"and then, perhaps, a thief?"
33803	says I to myself,''that''s it, is it?
33803	says I,''no light in the cabin?
33803	when copper is twenty sous a pound?
33803	whistled Nicholas;"what, of the man?"
9928	''And you will talk frankly, unconstrainedly, all the same?'' 9928 ''But why-- why?
9928	''How do you know all this, you?'' 9928 ''How far?''
9928	''In the afternoon it would be impossible,''''Then the evening-- at the same hour?''
9928	''Interested, a little?'' 9928 ''Madame will have champagne?''
9928	''Madame?'' 9928 ''Oh, you know my name now?
9928	''Serious''?
9928	''The afternoon?'' 9928 ''Well, how have you got on?''
9928	''Well, say at least if I have your permission to smoke while I listen to you?'' 9928 ''Well, well?''
9928	''What do you ask me to talk about?'' 9928 ''What has happened?''
9928	''What?'' 9928 ''You are monsieur Gustave Tricotrin?''
9928	''You can not afford to enter Tabarin''s?'' 9928 ''You?
9928	A friend? 9928 A gift?"
9928	A poster?
9928	A private performance? 9928 Adolphe approached to enlighten her;''Madame wishes to order supper?''
9928	Afraid?
9928	After all, what is there incredible in it?
9928	Ah, Rosalie,cried the susceptible poet,"how can I bear the parting?
9928	Ah, is that how the wind blows-- the fellow has not paid his rent?
9928	Ah, so you betake yourself to haunts of fashion? 9928 Ah,"exclaimed mademoiselle Hilairet,"is it not always the same thing?
9928	Aha, the top- floor poet?
9928	All the same, what does it mean?
9928	Am I not to write my Lament to you? 9928 Am I responsible for the way a loafer looks?"
9928	Am I?
9928	An Interview?
9928	And I am to have no more than forty francs to exist on all the time? 9928 And am I yet remembered?"
9928	And beautiful?
9928	And besides?
9928	And by what right, after all?
9928	And do you return there now?
9928	And how can I suppose you will disappoint your friends in order to sup with me at the Café du Bel Avenir instead?
9928	And if it was not paid?
9928	And if you made a mess of it? 9928 And madame, has madame her luncheon?"
9928	And the fourth,inquired Pitou,"what did the fourth suitor do?"
9928	And then?
9928	And what didst thou see in London?
9928	And when is the event to take place?
9928	And why should I be put to the trouble twice?
9928	And why should I ease your last moments?
9928	And will the sybil explain why she surmised that I was a dramatic author?
9928	And you are nervous, you would like to postpone your début?
9928	And you have no difficulties with the laundress?
9928	And you watched the sun rise, and made music, and wished_ you_ could rise, too? 9928 And young?"
9928	And_ I_ am not a pretty boy, nor well- to- do, hein?
9928	Another?
9928	Are the restaurants so unsavoury that you decline to honour them?
9928	Are you certain it is true?
9928	Are you insane? 9928 Are you insane?
9928	Are you not afraid of_ me_?
9928	Are you positive that you have n''t got a cigarette anywhere?
9928	Are you sure he is all you say?
9928	Are you sure you are not in a hurry to get back to that?
9928	Because?
9928	But as a matter of interest? 9928 But how shall we decide the point, Suzanne?"
9928	But is it really so-- London is what you say? 9928 But perhaps one of these days you will come to England again?"
9928	But what would you have? 9928 But why be mashed on me, Hercule?"
9928	But why should I bore you with my griefs?
9928	But you have, at least, had a unique experience in it?
9928	But you yourself have experienced such a loss, monsieur?
9928	But-- but--stammered Juliette again,"where is it to come from, this supper-- and where shall we be by supper- time?"
9928	By what right? 9928 Can an angel quarrel?"
9928	Can you believe that a man may learn to love-- tenderly and truly love--a woman he has never met?
9928	Could I hesitate? 9928 Curl rags?"
9928	Dear madame Cochard,they answered, peacefully,"why distress yourself about us?
9928	Desert her? 9928 Did I understand you to say''illustrated''?"
9928	Did they also throw away their good money on bonbons and flowers?
9928	Did you not throw it?
9928	Did you respect it at the time?
9928	Dinner?
9928	Do I look as if I had forgotten?
9928	Do we give our love to a face, or to a temperament? 9928 Do you come here under the impression that the house is a tobacconist''s?
9928	Do you expect a Cleopatra to call at your attic, or to send an eighty horse- power automobile, that you may cast your eye over her? 9928 Do you fancy that I could?"
9928	Do you figure yourself that it is agreeable to hang? 9928 Do you generally come here?"
9928	Do you imagine I have nothing to do but to provide you with a model? 9928 Do you know her?"
9928	Do you know what you have done to me, Clairette? 9928 Do you know, Louise, that I am sorry that you are going to marry?"
9928	Do you mean to say that it takes you in? 9928 Do you not tell me that her only objection to your suit has been her fear that she would break my heart?
9928	Do you recommend gilt- edged securities, or an investment in land?
9928	Does its authorship improve the condition of my hat? 9928 Does your engagement for eight o''clock press, monsieur?"
9928	Eh bien,demanded the concierge sternly,"where is your husband?
9928	Eh bien?
9928	Five thousand francs? 9928 Furies?"
9928	Georges wants to marry an actress?
9928	Georges?
9928	Give you tick, do you mean, dear? 9928 Gustave, why did you never mention to me that you knew Blondette?"
9928	Has this person the monopoly of sorrowing on your premises?
9928	Have they made you an Academician?
9928	Have you influence with the critics, then?
9928	Have you never seen her? 9928 Have you no word for me?"
9928	Have you reflected that it is Christmas Eve-- do we live in a melodrama, that I should wander homeless on Christmas Eve? 9928 He showed you mercy?"
9928	Hein? 9928 Hein?"
9928	Hein?
9928	Hein?
9928	Hein?
9928	Hein?
9928	Hein?
9928	Hem?
9928	Here, what are you at?
9928	How are you, my dear fellow? 9928 How can a poster matter so much to you?
9928	How can the question be settled?
9928	How can you ask?
9928	How comes it that your place of residence is so unsuitable to you, mademoiselle?
9928	How could I foresee? 9928 How did he come to rake it in like this, Janiaud-- you know everything?"
9928	How goes it, my children?
9928	How goes the Illusion?
9928	How shall I talk to her?
9928	How wags the world? 9928 However, you are not disconsolate this evening?"
9928	I ask you who he is? 9928 I assume,"said Pitou,"that''Stone Heart''is your newest pet- name for the silk- manufacturing uncle?"
9928	I did not know,he said, in English that reproved my French,"it was sung in London also--''Partant pour le Moulin''?"
9928	I inquire if you respected it at the time; did you spare him all needless suffering?
9928	I myself am extremely hard up, monsieur, but will you permit that I offer you what I can?
9928	I should say that you told me too late, monsieur,she replied, with a shrug,"Are you ready for me to pose?"
9928	I sound so to you, monsieur?
9928	I suppose I shall have to say''madame''soon?
9928	I suppose your uncle has disowned you?
9928	I think you are the knight to whom my gratitude is due, monsieur?
9928	I thought,she said, a little mortified,"that you were going to drown yourself?"
9928	I trust my voice does not begin to grate upon you?
9928	I trust that my agony does not disturb you, madame?
9928	If I am not mistaken, I have the honour to address an author, monsieur?
9928	If the fare could be paid with devotion, I would come every Sunday, but how can I hope to amass enough money? 9928 If you cared about me, why did n''t you say so?"
9928	In the meantime, where is the song?
9928	In the meantime,added Sanquereau,"can either of you put your hands on a few francs?
9928	Intrusion?
9928	Is it a bargain?
9928	Is it a conundrum? 9928 Is it a dream?"
9928	Is it a supper?
9928	Is it a vision from the_ Thousand and One Nights_, or is it really a bank- note?
9928	Is it an invitation?
9928	Is it impossible?
9928	Is it in my agreement, madame, that I shall not groan if I am so disposed?
9928	Is it indiscreet to inquire to what griefs you allude? 9928 Is it not?
9928	Is it possible?
9928	Is it possible?
9928	Is it so?
9928	Is it so?
9928	Is n''t it amazing? 9928 Is one of you the toff that wants to marry her?
9928	Is success all a woman wants?
9928	Is that all?
9928	Is that fastened up?
9928	Is that room a mirage, or are you serious?
9928	Is that what you mean to write?
9928	Is there a train?
9928	Is there no other remedy? 9928 Is there no satisfying you?
9928	Is there nobody to place you where you might be cured? 9928 Is there nothing to eat in the cupboard?"
9928	Is thy vocabulary safely in thy pocket? 9928 It is a promise?"
9928	It is not a very nice quarter in the daytime, is it?
9928	It shocks me,said Pitou,"to perceive that you rise so late, Lajeunie; why are you not dashing off chapters of a romance?"
9928	It sounds mad, hein? 9928 It was for twelve months?"
9928	It will cost a fortune for carriage-- and where are the columns I heard of?
9928	It will startle some of them, hein? 9928 Juliette, my Heart, do you happen to possess a second pair of boots?"
9928	Labaregue?
9928	Lead?
9928	Look at the ring he has given to me, monsieur; is it not beautiful?
9928	Mademoiselle is a friend of yours?
9928	Man? 9928 May it not be rather unkind to temptation?"
9928	May one inquire the cause of these flattering reflections?
9928	Mine?
9928	Mon Dieu,she faltered,"did you then love me, Gustave-- really?"
9928	Monsieur Tricotrin?
9928	Monsieur will give his order now?
9928	Monsieur, as an editor, will have observed that a woman who is incapable in the daily affairs of life, may reveal astounding force in an emergency? 9928 Much as you would like to converse with me--?"
9928	My dear,exclaimed Pitou with emotion,"would I add to your anxieties?
9928	My friend, you will admit that it is not_ gentil_ to coerce a husband with deadly reptiles?
9928	My name is Nicolas Pitou,"Of Paris?
9928	My old one,he explained,"I have urgent need of a regal apartment for two hours to- morrow-- have you a wealthy friend who would accommodate me?"
9928	No convict? 9928 No regrets?"
9928	No?
9928	Not about Georges?
9928	Not asleep yet?
9928	Not feasible? 9928 Now how is it possible that I spend my life among such imbeciles?"
9928	Now tell me, have you any invitation from a duchess for next Thursday evening?
9928	Of a what?
9928	Of my next-- the very next part I play?
9928	Of what are you accused?
9928	Oh, I am an author, hein? 9928 Oh, really?
9928	Oh, really?
9928	Oh, you are not on the stage yet, then?
9928	Oh, you''re a painter?
9928	Oh?
9928	On me? 9928 On what?"
9928	One who disliked presents?
9928	Or has your uncle, the silk manufacturer, died and left you his business?
9928	Painful?
9928	Pardon, monsieur le marquis?
9928	Perhaps monsieur Goujaud will join us in a glass of beer?
9928	Perhaps,she added timidly,"you have hunger also?"
9928	Really-- is it so? 9928 Really?
9928	Really? 9928 Really?"
9928	Really?
9928	Reasoned? 9928 Satisfactory?"
9928	Shall I?
9928	Shall we sit outside?
9928	She has perhaps committed a murder, that fair fiend?
9928	She is an actress, then, this Claudine? 9928 She would be exhilarating company for him, Adolphe, hein?
9928	Snakes?
9928	So the Drama is''written,''too, is it?
9928	So you are a painter, monsieur Flamant?
9928	So you are beginning your ructions already?
9928	So you are broke? 9928 So you are going to be married, Louise?"
9928	So you begin to see that?
9928	So you have cut me down? 9928 So, monsieur,"exclaimed the landlord, with fine satire,"your poems are of small account, it appears, since you use them as missiles?
9928	So?... 9928 Society?
9928	Surely it would not be improper for me to view a head of hair?
9928	Tell me, little one-- I dare not stay now, because my host lives a long way off-- but this evening, could you not meet me once again? 9928 Tell me,"he said;"we are in difficulties about the rent-- have you by chance a louis that you could lend me?"
9928	That I can be a countess?
9928	That the pastrycook loves her, that he is generous, that she will do her most to be to him a good wife? 9928 That the restaurant would be so proud?"
9928	The Ball of the Willing Hand?
9928	The Café du--?
9928	The little restaurant,she questioned,"where I saw you dining on the odour?"
9928	The mont- de- piété?
9928	The rue Ravignan? 9928 The scruples of conscience, hein?"
9928	The story was so wonderful as that?
9928	The wine?
9928	There was a pause, and then she asked, dismayed:''Who are you?''
9928	There will be nobody to recognize you?
9928	Through me?
9928	Throw it? 9928 Thursday, Thursday?"
9928	To falsify and degrade myself?
9928	To send a brief message of encouragement? 9928 To turn his esteem to scorn, hein?"
9928	To you?
9928	To- night? 9928 True?
9928	Unsuccessful?
9928	Well, then, what do you propose?
9928	Well, we will waive the''countess''; and for that matter I will not insist on risking my life; but what about the love?
9928	Well, well, of course it is; since when have you joined the realists? 9928 Well, will you take a liqueur, mademoiselle-- er--?"
9928	Well, will you take a walk?
9928	Well-- how shall I express it?--that some episode in your career gave you a claim on her consideration?
9928	Well?
9928	Well?
9928	Well?
9928	Well?
9928	Well?
9928	Were you in the theatre?
9928	What ails our friend?
9928	What ails you?
9928	What ails you?
9928	What am I to say to Jean-- he will think it so strange? 9928 What can it be?"
9928	What did he say?
9928	What do you do in it?
9928	What do you estimate that your profits will amount to?
9928	What do you know? 9928 What do you say to that?"
9928	What do you say?
9928	What do you take me for? 9928 What do you think of my turn?"
9928	What do you think? 9928 What do you think?"
9928	What do you want me to do?
9928	What does she consider while she sits sewing?
9928	What else is there for me to do? 9928 What else?
9928	What else?
9928	What else?
9928	What explanation did he make?
9928	What for?
9928	What for?
9928	What has happened?
9928	What has it all to do with me, however?
9928	What have I done?
9928	What have I found?... 9928 What have you been doing with yourself, monsieur?
9928	What is Time?
9928	What is it you say? 9928 What is it?"
9928	What is that? 9928 What is that?"
9928	What is the answer?
9928	What is the meaning of this intrusion?
9928	What is to become of me now?
9928	What is your trouble?
9928	What more would you have me say?
9928	What of the composer?
9928	What on earth did you want?
9928	What prospects?
9928	What regrets could I have? 9928 What shall we do?"
9928	What should I say? 9928 What the devil can he want?
9928	What then is to become of_ me_? 9928 What then?"
9928	What use would it be for me to refuse to see him?
9928	What would you say if I told you that I did care?
9928	What''s her name?
9928	What''s its offence?
9928	What''s she like?
9928	What''s that you say?
9928	What''s to be done?
9928	What, another one?
9928	What? 9928 What?
9928	What? 9928 What?
9928	What? 9928 What?"
9928	What?
9928	What?
9928	What?
9928	What?
9928	What?
9928	What?
9928	What?
9928	When does your play come out, monsieur Thibaud Hippolyte Duboc? 9928 Where are you off to?"
9928	Where did you find him? 9928 Where?"
9928	Which it was not convenient to pay?
9928	Who are you, and what are you doing here, anyhow? 9928 Who are you, then?"
9928	Who are you?
9928	Who gave you leave to call me''Clairette,''and''my dear''? 9928 Who is it?"
9928	Who is mademoiselle Jeanne Laurent?
9928	Who is she?
9928	Who is that man?
9928	Who may he be?
9928	Who shall be the judge?
9928	Who would have supposed?
9928	Whom does he lament? 9928 Whose pronouncement will you accept?"
9928	Why did you abandon your official position?
9928	Why do you say so?
9928	Why do you talk rot to me? 9928 Why does not your mother do something?"
9928	Why for her?
9928	Why not, since I have never heard of it?
9928	Why not?
9928	Why shall I not appreciate it? 9928 Why should I kid about it?"
9928	Why should you care, my dear? 9928 Why that?"
9928	Why, is he so powerful, your boy?
9928	Why?
9928	Will it be long before mademoiselle is back?
9928	Will you take a little drop while you are waiting, gentlemen?
9928	Will you take a second cup of coffee, mademoiselle-- er--?
9928	Will you?
9928	Would you like to paint a couple of portraits of me?
9928	Would you rejoice at the thirty francs a week?
9928	Yes, well?
9928	Yet another?
9928	You accept?
9928	You are right,agreed Pitou;"but which is the pauper in our social circle whose sumptuous apartment you propose to acquire?"
9928	You are sad?
9928	You are to be Interviewed? 9928 You believe she is a genius?
9928	You can make this?
9928	You can''imagine''it?
9928	You did not foresee me a star turn, hein?
9928	You do n''t know? 9928 You find it so painful?"
9928	You may suppose that on the morrow I remembered the incident with a smile, that I ridiculed the emotion it had roused in me? 9928 You possess five hundred francs?
9928	You understand? 9928 You understand?"
9928	You wrote your message to me on an envelope from the Dramatic Authors''Society, What do you think of my palmistry?
9928	You''re eccentric, are n''t you?
9928	You''ve not got your knife into me, have you, Clairette? 9928 Young?"
9928	Your influence?
9928	Your influence?
9928	Your servant?
9928	Your son?
9928	Your wife? 9928 Yours?"
9928	_ Comment? 9928 _ Comment?_ Then it is love with you?"
9928	_ Comment?_ Then it is love with you?
9928	_ Comment?_he murmured.
9928	_ Comment?_stammered the youth, jumping;"I have n''t five francs, I!"
9928	_ Comment_, shall the artist honoured by madame la comtesse de Grand Ecusson have no supper? 9928 _ Hein?
9928	_ Help!_"Do n''t you understand? 9928 _"Will you not bear me company?
9928	''Ah,''she chuckled, when they shut up shop at sunrise,''what did I tell you, my little cabbage?''
9928	''And even if I were to swear that I was not unworthy of your frankness, you would still be doubtful of me, I suppose?''
9928	''Are you comfortable-- are you sitting down?''
9928	''Do you dream that I am going to buy partridges, and peaches, and wines, and heaven knows what other delicacies, in the dark?
9928	''Grieved''?
9928	''Gustave Tricotrin at Home''--in the illustrated edition of_ Le Demi- Mot?_""Illustrated?"
9928	''Gustave Tricotrin at Home''--in the illustrated edition of_ Le Demi- Mot?_""Illustrated?"
9928	''In the morning?''
9928	''It is, of course, a woman?''
9928	''To- morrow?''
9928	''What shock is in store for me?
9928	''You will telegraph to her, inquiring?
9928	A few days later, when Sanquereau called upon them, he said:"By the way, did I not hear that you had found a poodle, my children?
9928	A joy, indeed?
9928	A man may be a bohemian and an artist although his occupations are commercial?"
9928	A poster?
9928	A tragedy?
9928	A woman, of course?"
9928	After all, would not the success be due to you?"
9928	After regarding him silently she exclaimed,"I can not understand what a boy with eyes like yours saw in Léonie?"
9928	After''alf an hour what happens?
9928	Ah, was anything ever heard like it?
9928	Alors, as to your views, is it that you aspire to marry madame?
9928	Also, when I am penniless and starving, you may sometimes, in your prosperity-- And yet, perhaps, it is too much to ask?"
9928	Am I a Frenchman or a flounder?
9928	Am I in the way, or may I breakfast with you?"
9928	Am I so stupid?"
9928	And Pitou?
9928	And has he been well fed, well taken care of?
9928	And if he had no neighbours to chat with across the wall, were n''t there his flowers to tend in the garden?
9928	And of what is it to consist?"
9928	And supposing he wo n''t take us?"
9928	And then, so low that only I could hear, and like another woman, she breathed a question:"Can I act?"
9928	And then, suddenly, a boy-- a boy?
9928	And then, what do you suppose happened?
9928	And then:"But the hunger you confessed?"
9928	And then?
9928	And what do I care for fashion, I?
9928	And what shall I say of the host who is churl enough to welcome you in such a shabby coat?"
9928	And why has the doll in the pink silk dress recalled this to me?
9928	And you-- on a bench in the Champs Elysées, hein?"
9928	And, who are''we''--you and your parents?"
9928	Are glimpses caught now of another blonde head By a youth who lives over the way?
9928	Are there no clocks in Paris?
9928	Are there no customers for eyelashes in France?
9928	Are there not other managers in Paris?"
9928	Are you always so silent in girls''company?"
9928	Are you content with your position in the Comédie Moderne?
9928	Are you free?"
9928	Are you here to visit my servant?"
9928	Are you sure you are not frightened?
9928	Armenonville?
9928	At last they ask her:"Is she nervous?"
9928	At the moment my pocket is nicely lined-- you might return with me this evening,""Are you mad by any chance?"
9928	At what theatre is she blazing-- the Montmartre?"
9928	At your expense, or mine?"
9928	Because I have opened my heart to you, do you back out?
9928	Because of what they say of me?"
9928	Berthe?
9928	Besides, I thought you knew her in the circus?"
9928	Besides, since I am able to see--""See?"
9928	Besides, who was she, this little Lisette, who had the impudence to flout him?
9928	But I thought you might make inquiries for me, that you might ascertain whether she is the sort of woman we could settle with?"
9928	But could I do it?
9928	But do you not think that_ La Voix_ will smell a rat?
9928	But how shall I acquire such information?"
9928	But what happens?
9928	But where was the girl to be found?
9928	But why?"
9928	But yes, Gustave; how can you doubt that I will do that?
9928	But you are trembling?"
9928	But you feel much relieved?"
9928	But you may rise, monsieur; who shall foretell the future?
9928	But, I say, why should I do that?
9928	But, again, why?"
9928	But--but it''s very pitiable, she may starve there; something ought to be done.... Can you tell us where she is living, monsieur?"
9928	By the way, how is it you have bothered me about her, why this unusual embassy?
9928	By- the- bye, I may as well know your name?"
9928	Can I assure my uncle, who is a married man, and produces silk in vast quantities, that I reside in a dancing- hall?
9928	Can I summon up enough English before she has passed?"
9928	Can not you desert her?"
9928	Can you blame me if I had no love for this correspondent?
9928	Can you draw upon an office for expenses?
9928	Can you engage a chaperon?
9928	Can you give me a cigarette?"
9928	Can you not forget the wrong I did you?"
9928	Can you think of nothing in the world but boots?
9928	Can you write it now?''
9928	Correct?''
9928	Dared he speak to her when she came out?
9928	Did I claim the prize, which had already cost me so much?
9928	Did n''t I love you first?
9928	Did you see the manager, or did n''t you?"
9928	Did you, too, leave Paris last night, mademoiselle?"
9928	Do I lodge in an attic from choice?
9928	Do I romance, or is it true?"
9928	Do you dream that I am going to ruin myself while every instinct in me protests?
9928	Do you forgive?"
9928	Do you know that I have an enormous favour to crave of you?"
9928	Do you know that positively?"
9928	Do you laugh at me?"
9928	Do you permit me to proceed?"
9928	Do you take me for a kid?"
9928	Do you tumble?"
9928	Do you want to see what he has done?"
9928	Does he go in?
9928	Does it suffice to support her in the style to which she is accustomed?
9928	Does_ she_ repeat words that Lynette''s lips have said-- And does_ he_ say what_ I_ used to say?''"
9928	Doubtless you know the name of''mademoiselle Claudine Hilairet''?"
9928	Enfin, it is understood-- we are to be good comrades, and nothing more?
9928	Enfin, the problem now was, where was I to hide her?
9928	For example, where is Soho-- is it too far for a walk?"
9928	For the last time, to say farewell?
9928	For_ your_ sake?
9928	Had trouble unhinged his brain?
9928	Has it always been like this?"
9928	Has my accursed rival induced you to fix a date?''
9928	Has our communion for hours given me no rights?
9928	Have I had the honour of meeting monsieur Tricotrin, or monsieur Pitou?"
9928	Have I your permission to turn up the gas?"
9928	Have we not talked like confidants?"
9928	Have you grasped the synopsis so far?
9928	He asks:"What can I have the pleasure to do for you?"
9928	He died game, hein?"
9928	He had"never called there yet-- it would be very unconventional at such an hour?"
9928	He strode to the guillotine like a man?"
9928	Hein?
9928	Hercule, her adorer, to be annoyed because she had received more"hands"than_ he_ had?
9928	How can I avoid groans when I read his rot?
9928	How comes it that you are in my bed?"
9928	How could I eat in such an hour?"
9928	How do you work these miracles, madame?
9928	How he dared to look at you like that?"
9928	How is Georges?"
9928	How is that, pray?
9928	How is that?"
9928	How on earth am I to arrive at the bottom of the page?
9928	How shall we induce Labaregue to write of her with an outburst of enthusiasm in_ La Voix_?"
9928	How should it?
9928	How was I to answer?
9928	How would you care to be in it yourself?"
9928	How?
9928	However, proceed, I can suffer with the best of them.... Are you certain that I can be of no assistance?
9928	I am here, as arranged, for the rent; no doubt he has it ready on the mantelpiece for me?"
9928	I am no adventurer, hein?
9928	I can depend upon you, ca n''t I?
9928	I desire to explain myself to you, you understand; are we not as brothers?
9928	I did not offer any criticism, I did not pay her any compliment; I said simply:"''Who are you?''
9928	I have not been there, but why should we argue about geography?
9928	I hope he has not been sleeping in a draught?"
9928	I mean are you known personally, have you acquaintances there?"
9928	I must eat while I write it-- why not pastry?
9928	I myself may even re- marry, who knows?
9928	I say, why a reckless rental for the sake of a fashionable address, when the fashionable men and women come to me where I am?"
9928	I suppose she is pretty, hein?"
9928	I swear I have an appetite; they make one peckish, these suicides, n''est- ce pas?
9928	I swear to you--""You mistake my emotion-- why should I be jealous?
9928	I trust badabe is dot dervous of gerbs?
9928	I trust that my narrative does not fatigue you, mademoiselle?"
9928	I trust you-- it is only myself that I doubt; every time you look at a man I wonder,''Am I up to that chap''s mark?
9928	I wonder if I can get half a bed from Goujaud?"
9928	I''ve been letting on finely, have n''t I?
9928	If I may take the liberty of applying to you, in which direction would you recommend me to turn my steps?
9928	If she remained till the bell rang, what was I to do?
9928	If the place was not precisely gay, could he not reach Paris for a small sum?
9928	If you had not married Bourjac, of course it would not have happened?"
9928	If your refusal is sincere, why are you not consistent?
9928	If, by any chance, the news piqued Legrand into doing likewise--?
9928	If-- if we could sit down?"
9928	In memory of--""In memory of the love that has been, you will permit me to run up a small score for cakes, will you not, Lisette?"
9928	Is a concierge an Angel from Heaven, do you think, that you expect her to provide also for lost dogs?"
9928	Is it Orestes, or Pylades that you mean to crown?"
9928	Is it agreed?"
9928	Is it agreed?"
9928	Is it not always so in the theatre?
9928	Is it not always so?
9928	Is it not audacious of me?
9928	Is it not enough?
9928	Is it not inexplicable?
9928	Is it not queer?
9928	Is it not so, Lajeunie?"
9928	Is it so?
9928	Is it that you are leaving France?''
9928	Is it treating you like Baedeker''s Guide to the Continent if I ask you to recommend a restaurant?"
9928	Is my cravat straight?
9928	Is n''t it probable that I am elderly-- or, at least plain?
9928	Is n''t it?
9928	Is she in Society?"
9928	Is that it?"
9928	Is the Spanish variety deadlier?
9928	Is there not enough money in the city of Lyons to satisfy him?
9928	Is there room for us both?"
9928	It appears to you droll, perhaps?
9928	It is a fact that I do not understand why she should have any consideration for you, but if she continues to harp upon her''duty,''what then?"
9928	It is agreed?
9928	It is beautiful such affection, hein?
9928	It is good, hein?
9928	It is gratifying, hein?"
9928	It is superb, such friendship, hein?
9928	It was a plant, was it?
9928	It was true about your journey, hein?"
9928	It was with a very poor grace that he stammered at last,"I hope you will allow me to suggest a way out, monsieur Pitou?
9928	It will be better, hein?"
9928	It''s getting rather riotous in here, is n''t it?"
9928	Mademoiselle, will you do me the honour to allow me to reproduce the magic of your features on my canvas?
9928	May I ask if we have ever met?''
9928	May I beg for the rapture of your company there?"
9928	May I crave an enormous favour; may I beg you to regard me as a friend and give me your confidence?"
9928	May I crave one indulgence?
9928	May I implore you to pardon mine?"
9928	Monsieur will agree?
9928	Monsieur, as an editor, will have observed that a woman who reveals astounding force in an emergency may triumph pettily when the emergency is over?
9928	Monsieur, you are a man of the world, a judge of character: I ask you, did I claim the prize, or did I not?
9928	My imprisonment would be less painful for a cigarette, and I can not reach the matches-- will you consent to pass them round the screen?"
9928	My mouth fell open:"Hein?"
9928	My poor friend, have you never heard that there are theatres on the Grand Boulevard?"
9928	Never had I had the air of working so indefatigably, and in truth I did not write a line,''I suppose you have begun a new romance?''
9928	No, how could I hope?
9928	Not a tremor?
9928	Now am I a nuisance?
9928	Now as to the reward, what sum would you think sufficient?"
9928	Now get to bed, lovey, and think of pleasant things-- what did you have for supper?"
9928	Now, how is it to be done?
9928	Now, then, you Magazine zealots, speak up and tell me truly: is there anything too difficult for you in this?
9928	Of what are you guilty?"
9928	Once when I sat distrait, bowed by such reflections, a woman exclaimed,"What''s the matter with you?
9928	One among them should be suitable, hein?
9928	One thinks one knows the character of one''s own son, hein?
9928	Or, better still, will you not let me command a coffee- pot for two to be sent to your apartment, and invite me to rest after my voyage?"
9928	Our eyes met; I said:"You do not like_ La Voix?_"He answered with intensity:"I loathe it."
9928	Perhaps a couple of louis?
9928	Prosperity dangles before us-- shall I fail to clutch it?
9928	Really?"
9928	Seriously, you can not expect a man of taste to lend himself to so hackneyed a situation?
9928	Shall I tie them properly for you?"
9928	Shall we depart?"
9928	She had a raging toothache-- would madame have the kindness to give her a little cognac?
9928	She thinks I am devoted to her?
9928	She wore-- but why particularise?
9928	Should we have it removed to another bedroom, or to a pension de famille?
9928	So it is understood that I am to provide myself with a suitable companion, and to draw upon the office for expenses?"
9928	So the villain has had the effrontery to turn us out?"
9928	So you are back from Sweden, hein?"
9928	So you are going to marry Pomponnet?
9928	Still-- who knows?
9928	Suppose we take a bottle of wine together; how does it strike you?
9928	Surely the loss of a husband should give me prior claim?"
9928	THE DOLL IN THE PINK SILK DRESS How can I write the fourth Act with this ridiculous thing posed among my papers?
9928	Tell me now, they mean to revive_ La Curieuse_ at the Comédie, I hear-- what part in it have you been assigned?"
9928	Tell me, you had no hope of this on your journey?
9928	That can be faked?"
9928	That is a fact, too, is n''t it?
9928	That proves the effect I made, hein?"
9928	That will shut my mouth, hein?
9928	That would suit you better than a little cake- shop up a side street?
9928	The beasts must live, do they not support us?
9928	The girl inquired, much less blithely:"How long is this experiment to continue?"
9928	The glasses are silent, now, hein?
9928	The last verse-- the others are not written yet-- goes:"''O window I watched in the days that are dead, Are you watched by a lover to- day?
9928	The man groaned again; and after an appalling silence, during which Tournicquot began to tremble for his fate anew, asked feebly,"Where am I?"
9928	The messenger is not a convict?"
9928	The nose of our brave Silvestre is out of joint now that we are affianced, hein?"
9928	The possibility of love at first sight I understood; but might the spirit also recognise an affinity by telephone?
9928	The rest of the history is more grave..._ Comment_, monsieur?
9928	The young man''s pictures were immediately accepted by the Salon-- did I mention that he was an artist?
9928	Then she would laugh and reply:"How can I say?
9928	Then there is no danger?"
9928	Then, continuing my thoughts aloud, I said:"After all, why should I telegraph at once?
9928	There are no grounds for jealousy-- am I not about to die because she spurns me?
9928	There is no law against that, hein?"
9928	There was a pause, and presently he murmured:"I wonder if a stranger has been moved to telephone a plot to me?"
9928	They would go saying,''Can she be as beautiful as her portrait?''
9928	This is going to be all right, Where is the next applicant?
9928	This manuscript, of seeming innocence, is the cause of misfortunes?
9928	Though it may appear inadequate to the occasion, who knows but what it will prove to be the basis of a fortune?"
9928	To annoy some other fellow?"
9928	Tricotrin has presented his friend, and invited the_ chanteuse_ to drink a bock-- a glass of beer.... A propos, you take a liqueur, monsieur, yes?
9928	Two louis?
9928	Understand?"
9928	Upon my word, I was not without consideration for him, but what would you have?
9928	Was his accent so atrocious as all that?
9928	We need not stand on ceremony with each other, hein?"
9928	Well"--she forced a smile--"it is no use my being sorry, is it?
9928	Well, are you still bored?''
9928	Well, what happens?
9928	Well, will you permit me to walk a little way with you?"
9928	Well, you conjecture, no doubt, what I shall say?
9928	What about the handwriting?"
9928	What ails her?
9928	What are you doing now?"
9928	What are you laughing at?"
9928	What can I do?
9928	What can have put it in his head?
9928	What did it mean?
9928	What do I have to do about it, hein?"
9928	What do I want of a velvet jacket?
9928	What do you estimate it at-- ten francs?"
9928	What do you say, monsieur?"
9928	What do you say?"
9928	What do you suggest?"
9928	What do you suppose can come of it?"
9928	What do you think?"
9928	What do you want to keep seeing him for?"
9928	What do you want?"
9928	What does it matter?
9928	What followed?
9928	What follows?
9928	What for?"
9928	What for?"
9928	What had happened?
9928	What happened?
9928	What has forced you to it?
9928	What have you done to my collar, too?
9928	What have you got to say for yourself?
9928	What have_ you_ done for_ me_ that I should sacrifice myself to please you?
9928	What if he had been hoaxed after all?
9928	What is France without you?
9928	What is environment?
9928	What is genius, what is fame, when one is lonely and unloved?"
9928	What is her objection to you?"
9928	What is it that you have been buying there?"
9928	What is my destiny?
9928	What is she going to say to him?
9928	What is the matter with you, for goodness''sake?"
9928	What is the matter with you, what is up?"
9928	What is the subject?"
9928	What is to prevent_ my_ waiting the two or three weeks?"
9928	What is your own career, monsieur Tricotrin?"
9928	What is your own programme?"
9928	What is your profession?"
9928	What is your secret woe, Théo?
9928	What liqueur you take?
9928	What may they have charged you for these curtains?"
9928	What may your occupation be?"
9928	What more can we want?"
9928	What more natural, finally, than that he should hie him to the florist''s?
9928	What shall we say for this elegant summer suit?"
9928	What should I do with your tragedy, even if it were at the Français itself?"
9928	What sympathy can there be between locomotives?
9928	What thing?
9928	What were you doing as I came up-- reciting your poems?
9928	What will you drink, my uncle?"
9928	What would such a breakfast cost?
9928	What would such a question mean?
9928	What would you think of me if I consented?"
9928	What''s the good of gassing?
9928	What''s the news?
9928	What, after all, were these escapades of his that were followed by contrition, that saw him again and again a penitent at her feet?
9928	When I have taken you to a theatre, did you choose the Montmartre-- where we might have gone for nothing-- or the Moncey?
9928	When are you going to throw yourself away, my little Lisette?
9928	When is your next show?"
9928	When my services have transformed you to a star, shall I still be compelled to cry for the moon?"
9928	Where can the coffee- pot be ordered?"
9928	Where do those dainty shoes pinch you?"
9928	Where do you live?"
9928	Where is it to be held?
9928	Where is it?"
9928	Where is she-- in Paris?"
9928	Where is that?"
9928	Where is your fertility of resource?
9928	Where, then, shall I go this morning?"
9928	Who can foretell to what blackmail you may expose me?
9928	Who could eclipse Robichon if his performance of the part equalled his conception of it?
9928	Who has dared to throw such a thing from a window?"
9928	Who in the audience could suspect that Florozonde would have been unknown but for a boy in the Promenoir?
9928	Who is that I see, slouching over there?
9928	Who knows?
9928	Who put the crape bows on the bottles?
9928	Who shall foretell the future?
9928	Who shall read the future?
9928	Who shall say but that one night I may be recognised?
9928	Who was it?"
9928	Why Spanish?
9928	Why are you calculating the expenses on the back of the bill of fare?"
9928	Why are you on the spree here?"
9928	Why can not he conduct his business in Lyons?
9928	Why condemn yourself to gnash with jealousy when there is a living to be earned at home?"
9928	Why did you come to supper with me?
9928	Why did you fear his recognition?"
9928	Why did you tremble under that man''s eyes?"
9928	Why do I interest you?
9928	Why do n''t you say''thank you''?"
9928	Why do not the critics call attention to an outrage which continues year by year?
9928	Why do you visit an empty house with a coil of rope, hein?
9928	Why does an old dramatist keep a doll on his study table?
9928	Why not have entrusted your happiness to_ me_?
9928	Why should I burden myself?"
9928	Why should he work any more?
9928	Why should n''t he run away?
9928	Why?
9928	Will you be generous and give me a chance?"
9928	Will you consent to instruct the acrobat who is performing with a whip, and to take a seat in the English hansom beside me?"
9928	Will you design for me the most wonderful Illusion of your life?"
9928	Will you give yourself the trouble of entering, monsieur?"
9928	Will you hear?
9928	Will you help me?
9928	Will you mention the name that is to figure in my benisons?"
9928	Will you permit me to explain myself?"
9928	Will you write a few lines to me at the same time?"
9928	Will you, as a friend, as a poet, compose such a letter and give it to me to copy?''
9928	Wo n''t you give it up for me, peach?"
9928	Wo n''t you?"
9928	Would it be indiscreet to ask her name?"
9928	Would you mind mentioning why, before you go?"
9928	Yet, if it is a private performance, how is Paris to be the judge?"
9928	You are Little- Flower- of- the- Wood?''
9928	You are her lover?"
9928	You can find some reason for proposing it?
9928	You can not love this-- this obscure baker?"
9928	You feel for my sufferings so much?"
9928	You have been a super for twenty years?"
9928	You have grief?"
9928	You have never known a prisoner to die more bravely?"
9928	You may divine the sequel?
9928	You may think Paris is full of adorable women?
9928	You meddlesome idiot, by what right did you poke your nose into my affairs, hein?"
9928	You profess to be in love with him?"
9928	You say that a gorgeous costume can not improve a woman''s dancing?
9928	You understand?"
9928	You want me to teach him to despise me?"
9928	You will never give me away to a living soul?"
9928	You will''keep your friend''?
9928	You''ve come here ferreting and spying?"
9928	You?
9928	Your face is as long as this Spaniard''s novel, Adolphe, have you a recipe in your pocket for the hump?"
9928	Your income?
9928	Your line of business-- snakes, ventriloquism, performing- rabbits, what is it?"
9928	Your rope you have no use for, hein-- we shall leave it?"
9928	are you a lunatic?"
9928	cried Flamant:"you would really do this for me?
9928	cried Robichon,"are you known at Appeville- sous- Bois?"
9928	cried Tricotrin, raising bloodshot eyes from the manuscript;"who disturbs me now?
9928	cried Tricotrin;"what is the reason?"
9928	cried the poet;"do you tell me that you have not previously heard of Claudine?
9928	cried the poet;"where do you live?
9928	cried the unhappy wardrobe- dealer;"did I dress you like the Empress Joséphine for friendship?"
9928	do you dream that a woman accustomed to the Café de Paris would choose to sup in an obscure little restaurant like ours?''
9928	echoed Pitou:"your influence?
9928	exclaimed Pitou,"is this an interminable serial at so much a column?
9928	exclaimed Pitou;"are there no bounds to your imagination?"
9928	exclaimed de Fronsac, in an impassioned quaver,"is that not life?
9928	exclaimed the Countess, raising her eyebrows in surprise,"you can not accept anything?
9928	faltered Dupont;''you are so stony as that?''
9928	faltered Tricotrin, casting an indignant glance at the muddy manuscript restored to him;"you accuse_ me_ of having perpetrated that atrocity?
9928	gasped Tricotrin, when he grasped the enormity of his failure;"but, light of my life, why should you blame_ me_ for this villainy of Labaregue''s?"
9928	he exclaimed; then, affecting to observe Tricotrin for the first time,"May I beg you to oblige me with a light, monsieur?"
9928	he remarked,"it is good here, hein?"
9928	how often must I say that I do_ not_ know her?"
9928	inquired monsieur Rigaud, with some disapproval, as they went upstairs;"she is rather fancifully dressed, hein?"
9928	inquired the delighted clerk;"what has become of monsieur Pitou?"
9928	is it imagined that I have no other occupation than to interview nonentities?
9928	is my turn as clever as his?
9928	is n''t it likely he will cut me out with her?''
9928	she babbled, on the homeward walk;"who would have supposed that I should go so strong?
9928	she inquired,"what''s the trouble there now; what do they want?"
9928	she said;"why not think of me as a pal?"
9928	she said;"you want me to sit to you for the Salon?
9928	what do I care who wrote it?"
9928	what shall I write about?"
9928	wheezed the man;"what concern was it of yours, if you please?
9928	who would be an author?
9928	why do you want him at your side?"
9928	why should I speak to him at all?"
9928	will not Claudine be amazed next day?
33802	About my man?
33802	Ah, but then, if the girl only jabbers German?
33802	Ah, my lord, is it then in my name you have succoured them?
33802	Alas, dear father, did you not try by every possible means to procure these thirteen hundred francs? 33802 Alfred, what is the matter with you?
33802	Always?
33802	An ample apology for what?
33802	Anastasie down there? 33802 And Germain?"
33802	And I suppose you mean to say we are all a parcel of cowards?
33802	And M.--Rodolph,--did he often come to the farm?
33802	And Martial?
33802	And all this effected upon five and twenty sous a day? 33802 And as to the Countess Macgregor?"
33802	And before falling asleep on your chair, did not your head seem unusually heavy, and your limbs weary?
33802	And besides these ornaments?
33802	And did she evince any repentance for her bad behaviour next day?
33802	And did you fight about that?
33802	And do you know the name of this mysterious protector?
33802	And do you know where M. Bradamanti is going?
33802	And do you never build castles in the air?--never dream?
33802	And do you never eat meat?
33802	And do you not know where these poor ladies can be found, my lord?
33802	And do you sometimes desire to die?
33802	And do you think you have named all I shall expect you to do?
33802	And does she appear to you interesting?
33802	And for what is she imprisoned?
33802	And handsome?
33802	And he defended you?
33802	And her mother,asked Clà © mence, after a trifling hesitation,"is she still living?"
33802	And his age?
33802	And how can this forgery in any way affect me?
33802	And how did you become-- what-- we-- are?
33802	And how does she behave with the other prisoners? 33802 And how gets on Morel''s unfortunate wife?
33802	And is he wounded?
33802	And it never occurred to you to make a confidant of Germain?
33802	And my dear stepdaughter,she continued,--"she, I hope, is not as morose as her husband?"
33802	And she knows where this young girl is now?
33802	And so not see the lady?
33802	And that name?
33802	And the Countess d''Orbigny?
33802	And the invitations?
33802	And the woman will call again?
33802	And their rooms were wretched?
33802	And this money?
33802	And to whom but you should I have told it, my worthy old Joseph? 33802 And was his conduct afterwards less barbarous and unfeeling than before?"
33802	And was n''t his nose of block tin?
33802	And were you still with the old mistress of your father?
33802	And what became of this store?
33802	And what did he do for you?
33802	And what did you do with this woman?
33802	And what has become of her?
33802	And what is that?
33802	And what reply did she make?
33802	And what were they saying?
33802	And when did you first meet?
33802	And when he came to see you that made you very happy, did it not?
33802	And when shall we commence our magnificences, my dear fellow?
33802	And where are your own relations, La Louve?
33802	And where shall you go when you leave here?
33802	And who is this rare and precious notary who advises such admirable purchases?
33802	And who shall we have,--Saint- Remy? 33802 And who was the person who was talking with the notary and shut up in this room with him?"
33802	And will the duke sign, also?
33802	And you did not hear the conversation?
33802	And you did not unmask the scoundrel on the spot?
33802	And you did swear?
33802	And you do not know, I suppose, when M. Bradamanti will return home?
33802	And you will not accept it?
33802	And you wrote to him, unhappy girl, three days since? 33802 And, Martial, where is he now?
33802	And, when alone with M. Ferrand, how did he account for his treatment of you before the curà ©?
33802	And, when you left the office, what did he say to you?
33802	Answer me, do you call us cowards, eh? 33802 Are you aware, Morel, what this man made your poor child take in her wine?"
33802	Are you going out by and by? 33802 Are you going to persuade me you have never been in love?"
33802	Are you happy, La Louve?
33802	Are you sure he is not in Paris?
33802	Are you sure you loved them just as you do me, neither more nor less?
33802	As you did just now?
33802	At a notary''s?
33802	Because you might think--"I might think--?
33802	Been in love? 33802 Before we proceed any farther, madame, with this conversation, I must know what interest you take in this matter?"
33802	But about this Viscount de Saint- RÃ © my? 33802 But do they hate this poor girl?"
33802	But he confessed?
33802	But his daughter-- his daughter?
33802	But how comes this blessed change? 33802 But how could so much kindness on your part have brought about the painful conversation you were alluding to just now?"
33802	But how did she escape from this wretch, La Louve?
33802	But how did you know that M. Germain worked at this notary''s?
33802	But it is at present only an accusation?
33802	But my mother, my grandmother, my sisters, my brothers, what will become of them all?
33802	But their name?
33802	But their new address?
33802	But what avails it thus to dwell on sources of delight for ever lost to me?
33802	But what did you fight about?
33802	But what has happened, Madame Pipelet?
33802	But what, then, was his rank?
33802	But where is he living? 33802 But where the deuce did Saint- Remy imbibe his doubts with respect to this honest man, whose integrity is proverbial?"
33802	But why should he send you to me?
33802	But with thirty sous a day, how do you manage to live?
33802	But with what motive?
33802	But you will be pitiless towards yourself?
33802	But you will forgive me now?
33802	But your gowns, your shoes,--this smart little cap?
33802	But, if she were dishonoured through her efforts to save you?
33802	But, on the day you were describing, your wine had a bitter taste?
33802	But, once again, sir, you will not ask me to believe that it is so difficult to find one hundred thousand francs in two hours?
33802	But, perhaps, she had quitted Paris to try and reinstate herself?
33802	But, sir, what wrong does this do to any one? 33802 But, sir, you will not tell me, I imagine, that a notary, like you, can not find one hundred thousand francs by to- morrow morning?"
33802	But, supposing it were not a falsehood, sir? 33802 But,"inquired Rodolph,"who, then, placed your daughter at the notary''s?"
33802	But,resumed the duke, doggedly,"what on earth have you been doing in the country in the middle of winter, Saint- Remy?
33802	But,said La Goualeuse, with a smile full of sweetness,"where would be the merit of giving up to me, if I were the stronger of the two?"
33802	By a miracle? 33802 Ca n''t you talk sense for five minutes?"
33802	Can it be he? 33802 Can it be possible?
33802	Can it be true?
33802	Can it really be true, M. le Marquis? 33802 Can the past ever be effaced?
33802	Can this be true?
33802	Certainly he did, madame, or how should I know it?
33802	Do I look like a person likely to be sick?
33802	Do I? 33802 Do you a favour, M. Rodolph?
33802	Do you call my saying that perhaps you might be ill, talking foolishly?
33802	Do you know him?
33802	Do you know, my dear D''Harville,said M. de Lucenay,"that this house is one of the most elegant and best arranged in Paris?"
33802	Do you really mean to assert that you have not a''nice little secret''about some love- affair?
33802	Do you regret the good resolution you made just now?
33802	Do you see that?
33802	Do you suppose that any person believes in such a phenomenon? 33802 Do you think he would have me for his wife?"
33802	Do you, too, yield to the charm of the irresistible?
33802	Does it annoy you that I should go out so early?
33802	Does it not? 33802 Does one JÃ © rome Morel, a working lapidary, live in this house?"
33802	Does the life you lead make you happy?
33802	Dream? 33802 Example?
33802	Except poaching, he has never committed any guilty act, has he?
33802	For any other? 33802 For what purpose, Sir Walter Murphy?
33802	For what purpose?
33802	From whom?
33802	Great and powerful?
33802	Guilty of what? 33802 Has he not been here yet?"
33802	Have I not been frequently unkind, unrelenting, and perhaps even cruel, towards you? 33802 Have I not said you should have them, sir?"
33802	Have they, then, so deep a sense of their abject condition?
33802	Have you ever been to that house?
33802	Have you not always been my adviser ever since the worthy Doctor Polidori introduced me to you? 33802 Have you not recently bought a farm near Val- Richer to complete your ring- fence?"
33802	He did not write an answer?
33802	He entered? 33802 His name?"
33802	How can I account to you for the impression I make upon you?
33802	How can I tell, my worthy sir? 33802 How can I tell?
33802	How could it be a bad one?
33802	How dare you, sir, to address such language to me?
33802	How did he acquire them?
33802	How did you know that, sir?
33802	How do you know, Master Jabulot?
33802	How is it, then, that they have not seized the furniture already?
33802	How many are there?
33802	How many have I committed in my life?
33802	How much for this necklace?
33802	How should I know?
33802	How so?
33802	How so?
33802	How?
33802	How?
33802	I always understood, my lord, that your late wife, the grand duchess, left no child?
33802	I go with Martial?
33802	I leave you; but, by the way, what are you going to do in the evening? 33802 I suppose he was in the Invalids?"
33802	I wonder what she wants with him? 33802 In so short a time?"
33802	In what could you have displeased me?
33802	In what have I offended you, La Louve?
33802	In what way?
33802	Insult you?
33802	Is Madame SÃ © raphin in your service, sir?
33802	Is he gone?
33802	Is he really the honest man they call him?
33802	Is he wounded?
33802	Is hell, then, unchained against me to- day?
33802	Is it long since you saw them?
33802	Is it possible he could be so imprudent as to tell you my name?
33802	Is it possible? 33802 Is it possible?"
33802	Is it possible?
33802	Is not M. Ferrand a terrible man?
33802	Is not M. Ferrand here?
33802	Is she better than we are, I should like to know?
33802	Is she not charming? 33802 Is this some riddle, madame?"
33802	It is you, then, this time?
33802	Jacques Ferrand, the notary?
33802	Jacques Ferrand? 33802 Like me?"
33802	Louise?
33802	M. François Germain, perhaps?
33802	M. Jacques Ferrand?
33802	Madame Pipelet, will you do me a great favour?
33802	Madame?
33802	Me have secrets?
33802	Me ill? 33802 Me, sir?"
33802	Me? 33802 Morel, where are you going?
33802	My dear Albert,said Rodolph, in a voice of the most genuine affection,"why all this ceremony with me?"
33802	My dear M. Doublet, will you go to this jeweller''s, and desire him to bring here in an hour a river of diamonds, worth, say, two thousand louis? 33802 My dear fellow, do you think I would do so if it were loaded?"
33802	My dear neighbour,said Rodolph,"are you losing your senses?"
33802	My little wife, an idea occurs to me; whilst I am paying, suppose you go and choose the clothes for Madame Morel and her children? 33802 My visit was, probably,_ mal à   propos_?"
33802	Mère Madeleine? 33802 Nay, but why alone, since I am not going out?"
33802	Never?
33802	New? 33802 No doubt they know at their old lodging?"
33802	Nothing will be a sacrifice to you, say you? 33802 Of course it is me; who did you expect it was?"
33802	Of fear?
33802	Of my duel--"Your duel?
33802	Of what is she then accused?
33802	Of what, then, shall we talk?
33802	Oh, madame,said Fleur- de- Marie, struck at this sudden change of tone,"have I done anything to displease you?"
33802	Oh, pray let me know what it is?
33802	Oh, yes,--be violent, eh? 33802 Oh, you wo n''t be so wicked?
33802	On an island?
33802	On what securities, madame?
33802	Our new sign?
33802	Positively, nothing you desire?
33802	Proofs, no doubt, are still wanting?
33802	Really and truly?
33802	Really though, La Goualeuse, is it true? 33802 Really, Joseph, have I a charming voice?"
33802	Really, do you think so, indeed?
33802	Really, mademoiselle, is it necessary that I should weigh every word I utter? 33802 Really?"
33802	Saved up, do you say? 33802 Shall I not see you again this evening?"
33802	She is, then, a country girl?
33802	Some magnificent present?
33802	Still, madame--"Need I say that I have an estate four leagues from Paris, which brings me in eighty thousand francs( 3,200_l._) a year? 33802 Tell me, La Louve,"continued Fleur- de- Marie, after a moment''s silence,"do n''t you sometimes like to build castles in the air?
33802	That I am the echo of certain reports--"What reports?
33802	That does not offend you, I hope?
33802	That is all? 33802 That is true enough, and the motive may be difficult to find; but, then, have we not the attorneys and barristers at our elbows?
33802	The first time I saw him he had the dress and language; but afterwards--"Afterwards?
33802	The notary? 33802 The notary?"
33802	The remains of a man--"How many glass eyes had he?
33802	The stepmother of the Marchioness d''Harville?
33802	Then I will not say so, La Louve; but since you have taken an interest in me, you will let me feel grateful to you, will you not?
33802	Then he was one of the people?
33802	Then how did you become acquainted with their misfortunes?
33802	Then why waste time about it? 33802 Then you allow me to hope--""Hope what?"
33802	Then you do not see much of him now?
33802	Then you have lived in the woods, La Louve?
33802	Then you have never thought of marriage?
33802	Then you lent yourself to the plans of these monsters?
33802	Then you renounce all hope of restoration-- of pardon?
33802	Then,said Rodolph to the grisette,"it seems you have no wish for anything more than you already possess?"
33802	Then,said he, after a pause of some minutes,"you never ventured to inform your father of the infamous treatment you had received?"
33802	This lady has been to see M. Bradamanti before, has she not?
33802	To be sure I will, M. Rodolph; but has any fresh misfortune befallen the Morels?
33802	To jealousy?
33802	True; and, if he confessed one thing, why should n''t he confess another?
33802	Was n''t I? 33802 Was not that about the time when he came to reside here?"
33802	Was this woman unkind to you?
33802	Well, M. Jabulot,said he,"have you completed your rounds?"
33802	Well, and this young girl?
33802	Well, and what then? 33802 Well, did not I tell you so?"
33802	Well, husband,said Rigolette, gaily, to Rodolph,"what is there so interesting in that piece of paper, which you are reading there?"
33802	Well, madame, what do you desire? 33802 Well, madame?"
33802	Well, madame?
33802	Well, sir, and what is required of me?
33802	Well, then, he has not up to this time told you anything positive?
33802	Well, then, thirty sous a day make five and forty francs a month, do they not?
33802	Well, then, what could possibly have put it into your head to talk such nonsense as to suppose I could ever be ill?
33802	Well, then, what is the charge against her? 33802 Well, well, M. le Marquis, you may weep for joy as much as you please, for you have wept long enough for pain; and now see, do not I do as you do?
33802	Well, what about that gallant don, the famous Viscount de Saint- RÃ © my?
33802	Well, what does that signify? 33802 Well, what have you to say?
33802	Well, what is the matter with you?
33802	Well, what is this caprice which thus impels you to act against your own interest? 33802 Well, why should you not be?"
33802	Well,cried the porteress, examining the portrait by the aid of the lamp,"was there ever such imperance?
33802	Well,said M. Robert, hesitatingly,"I-- no-- that is--""What?"
33802	Well?
33802	Well?
33802	Were they, then, so very unkind to you?
33802	What I meant?
33802	What all?
33802	What are your arrangements for this evening?
33802	What are your reasons for believing this?
33802	What at, my boys? 33802 What bad design can you suppose me capable of?"
33802	What business has she to find fault with us?
33802	What did he say? 33802 What did she say?"
33802	What did she say?
33802	What did you wish to say to me?
33802	What do I hear? 33802 What do you call her name, madame?"
33802	What do you mean by that remark, sir?
33802	What do you mean by wait a moment?
33802	What do you mean, and of whom do you speak?
33802	What do you mean, madame?
33802	What do you mean, sir?
33802	What do you mean, sir?
33802	What do you mean? 33802 What do you mean?
33802	What do you mean?
33802	What do you mean?
33802	What do you mean?
33802	What do you mean?
33802	What do you say? 33802 What else can I do?"
33802	What followed this?
33802	What for?
33802	What future?
33802	What gossip?
33802	What has he told you, madame?
33802	What has time got to do with it?
33802	What have I ever done to merit such goodness on your part, or the charity of these kind ladies? 33802 What have you done that is cowardly?"
33802	What have you got in that old handkerchief?
33802	What is all this to me?
33802	What is it?
33802	What is it?
33802	What is that to me? 33802 What is the business, madame?"
33802	What is the use of preferring it, since it is not destined for me? 33802 What man?"
33802	What mean you, madame?
33802	What mean you, sir?
33802	What need have I of any pledges? 33802 What new mystery of crime and infamy?"
33802	What occurred then?
33802	What shall I say to this woman? 33802 What the devil would you have a man fight about?
33802	What will she tell me,--her infamy? 33802 What, already, my lord?
33802	What, man of iron, do you yield?
33802	What, out in the street?
33802	What, then, is his occupation?
33802	What, you think it is but a step from here to the Rue de Chaillot?
33802	What? 33802 What?
33802	What?
33802	When Germain was lodging here, did he never hear your father at times accuse the notary of desiring to seduce you?
33802	When you have left this place, and have been restored to your benefactors, shall you not be very happy? 33802 Where are the bills?"
33802	Where are the one hundred thousand francs, Madame la Duchesse?
33802	Where are you going, Alfred?
33802	Where are you going, my dear cashkeeper?
33802	Where did you first know Martial?
33802	Where do you wish to go, madame?
33802	Where else should I be? 33802 Where shall we go,"exclaimed the lapidary, with a bitter irony,"where shall we go?
33802	Where the devil has the attorney at law vanished?
33802	Where?
33802	Which amounts to how much?
33802	Which is better than being called La Louve,--is it not?
33802	Which of them, neighbour?
33802	Who are you, and what do you want?
33802	Who are you, madame; and what may be your business with me?
33802	Who could have the heart to think of harming it?
33802	Who gave you these ideas, then?
33802	Who is there?
33802	Who knows what may happen? 33802 Who knows?
33802	Who will be answerable to me for this sum?
33802	Who will be treasurer till we lay out the money? 33802 Who''s there?"
33802	Who, Alfred?
33802	Who, then, forced you away?
33802	Who?
33802	Who?
33802	Whose, then, was the manly voice that spoke of her illness, and of his undoing her stays? 33802 Why apprehend my daughter in the name of the law?
33802	Why are you so cruel to me?
33802	Why did you not summon assistance?
33802	Why do you want to know?
33802	Why not, M. le Marquis? 33802 Why now, particularly?"
33802	Why should I be offended?
33802	Why should she fear this?
33802	Why should you know what she is charged with?
33802	Why, first of all, tell me what is the meaning of your new sign?
33802	Why, when she said''Young people would be young people,''and''_ Vive l''amour!_''"Well?
33802	Why, where would be the harm,--are we not near neighbours? 33802 Why?
33802	Will you allow me, sir, to ask you one favour? 33802 Will you be pitiless, and refuse this last consolation to your child?"
33802	Will you not, madame, endeavour to prevent his quitting us?
33802	Will you though? 33802 Will you walk into this side room, sir?"
33802	Yes, M. le Marquis; but where will you receive the gentlemen who are expected this morning?
33802	Yes, is n''t it? 33802 Yes, sir--""What, madame?"
33802	Yesterday I was at the Temple,--perhaps, Madame la Marquise, you do not know what sort of place the Temple is?
33802	Yet, madame, persons like you are very rarely met with?
33802	You are JÃ © rome Morel, her father?
33802	You are angry with me, La Louve?
33802	You are angry?
33802	You are quite right; but do tell me truly, have you never had any lovers?
33802	You are severe, sir; but, admitting what you say, do you not suppose that I shall turn everything into money in such a desperate extremity? 33802 You believe then, madame, that, thanks to your kindness, I may hope to leave here very soon?"
33802	You do n''t mean it? 33802 You do not believe me guilty, do you, father, do you?"
33802	You do not know?
33802	You have not this sum?
33802	You have remained in Normandy ever since, I think?
33802	You hear, sir? 33802 You know my name, do you?"
33802	You mean to say, sir, that you ask from me one more day to reflect on my proposals? 33802 You understand?
33802	You will accept all my conditions, madame?
33802	You will write to my husband, since he wishes it, and he will send you the requisite authority by return of post?
33802	You would not change your life for any other?
33802	You? 33802 You?"
33802	You?
33802	Your estate in Burgundy?
33802	Your liberty?
33802	Your name, madame, if you please? 33802 Your sentiments?"
33802	''And where are they gone now to lodge?''
33802	''At least, then, you have some letters on this subject, madame?''
33802	''But where do you come from?
33802	''But who told you so?''
33802	''But, on leaving this house, would you return again to that place of infamy?''
33802	''By what?''
33802	''Dare you say that I tell falsehood?''
33802	''Dare you to assert, madame, that I am capable of denying a deposit confided in me?''
33802	''Forget what?''
33802	''Germain is not here?''
33802	''Germain, do n''t you take your breakfast?''
33802	''I?
33802	''Is your bundle made up?''
33802	''What are your proofs of this claim?''
33802	''What do you mean by thirteen hundred francs?''
33802	''What fresh caprice is this?
33802	''What, sir, are you sure?
33802	''What, then, has become of this sum?''
33802	''What, then, will you do?''
33802	''Why do you wish to escape from me now?''
33802	''Why have you so suddenly changed your mind?
33802	''Why not?
33802	''Why, you have lost your senses,''cried he;''what, in Heaven''s name, can you tell your father?
33802	''You do not understand me, then?''
33802	''You refuse me, then?''
33802	''You seem very ill?''
33802	A female neighbour?"
33802	About what?"
33802	After a minute''s pause she resumed:"But why should I dwell on such vain and fruitless regrets?
33802	After a moment''s silence, M. Ferrand said to the viscount, with a stern air:"Are you aware, sir, of the duties which a notary fulfils?"
33802	After a moment''s silence, he said to Madame SÃ © raphin:"This one- eyed woman knows where the child is?"
33802	After having looked at the viscount for a moment or two, the notary said to him, in a harsh and abrupt tone:"Where''s the money?"
33802	Ah, but may she not have returned without my observing it?
33802	Ah, who will pity and soothe you in your severe trials, if not I?
33802	Am I growing a fool or a coward?
33802	Am I not here by your own free will and consent?''
33802	And Alfred, having wiped his mouth with the back of his hand, opened his eyes, rose, and inquired, in accents of alarm:"Have you seen him?"
33802	And his wife, always lovely and fascinating?"
33802	And is it possible you have the effrontery to utter such a falsehood, to dare insinuate that I have employed force to gain my ends?
33802	And that you may learn they are not vain ones, learn, first, that I have no sister--""What, madame?"
33802	And then,"continued Rodolph,"what is the consequence to the female?
33802	And to what have we reduced our poor girl?
33802	And what answer does he make to that?"
33802	And what are your own plans?"
33802	And what is he doing at present?"
33802	And what may be M. d''Orbigny''s intentions, madame?"
33802	And where do these unfortunate beings reside, my lord?"
33802	And wherefore?
33802	And who has saved you from this danger?"
33802	And why did you not tell me this?"
33802	And your dear M. de Lucenay, who was also present at M. d''Harville''s marriage?"
33802	And, then, too, be it remembered-- after all-- who knows?
33802	Anything fresh about poor Louise?"
33802	Appearances were strongly against me; what would it avail for me to publish the dreadful story?
33802	Apropos of your late fellow lodger, M. Germain, where is he at present?"
33802	Are they not?"
33802	Are we children?
33802	Are you going to break out again?
33802	Are you ill?
33802	Are you there, I demand?"
33802	As for my gowns and boots, have I not got the Temple to go to for them?"
33802	As long as people think you happy, what does it matter whether you are really so or not?
33802	As she did not immediately reply, he continued, abruptly:"Will you be so kind as to inform me, madame?"
33802	At this moment old Marriton, the porter, came in, and he said,''Sir, the police are coming; where is Germain?''
33802	Besides, what have I done more than carry out your promises?"
33802	But how much does the state disburse for the rewards( so salutary, so fruitful) for honest men?
33802	But how was it that you abandoned this farm, where you must have been so happy?"
33802	But to him who does well does society award noble gifts, glorious distinctions?
33802	But to return to your plans, D''Harville, what is it you wish to build at Val- Richer?
33802	But we shall soon be enabled to relieve her mind, and rescue her from her present misery, shall we not, my lord?
33802	But what can I do?
33802	But what do you want?"
33802	But what has this villain done?"
33802	But what must be done to obtain her liberty?
33802	But what the plague is the matter with you?
33802	But what were you going to tell me?
33802	But where shall we find a cart to take the goods?"
33802	But where the deuce did you find all these ideas, La Goualeuse?"
33802	But who can distinguish the false from the true?
33802	But who do you suppose will credit such a falsehood?
33802	But who the plague can this lady of M. Bradamanti''s be, I wonder?
33802	But, oh, say what is the matter?"
33802	But, tell me, what is this surprise of yours?"
33802	But, then, you talk so well,--you, who can do so much, you, who know such powerful people, how is it that you are here, a prisoner with us?"
33802	By the way, have you heard from him recently?"
33802	By what right has she confided to him this hideous secret?
33802	Can I by chance, then, have hit the mark when I fired at random?
33802	Can I see her to- day?
33802	Can repentance kill memory, madame?"
33802	Can she really have given me the''go- by?''
33802	Can the past ever be forgotten?
33802	Can this be possible?"
33802	Can you imagine that a man could stand calmly and hear himself charged with having a phlegmy cough?
33802	Can you not guess the cause?
33802	Can you, indeed, be so generous?
33802	Can you,--oh, is it possible you will pardon me, and forget all the past?"
33802	Clà © mence, can it be you who have spoken these dear, these enchanting words?"
33802	Come, what is it?
33802	Could she not have gone to the Lying- in Hospital, if there was room for her?
33802	Did n''t you understand what Mont Saint- Jean meant when she went on her knees to thank you?"
33802	Did you forget, when striking the mother, that the unborn babe might suffer from your blows?
33802	Did you know him?"
33802	Did you not say to me,''Louise shall not again leave you, and that will recompense you for much that you have suffered?''
33802	Do I dream?
33802	Do I hear aright?
33802	Do I hear aright?
33802	Do n''t I?
33802	Do n''t you recollect I told you I had a chamber in the Rue du Temple?"
33802	Do n''t you see through that, M. Rodolph?
33802	Do not you possess, also, a still sadder secret?
33802	Do you hear that, Alfred?
33802	Do you hear what is written up over our door?"
33802	Do you know where he lives?"
33802	Do you mean to live in fear and dread of that abominable painter all your days?"
33802	Do you mean to try and soften me with your tears?
33802	Do you not see how she trembles, and dares not even look at you?
33802	Do you really refuse me?"
33802	Do you see him frequently?"
33802	Do you see that tall, thin person?
33802	Do you think so?"
33802	Do you understand?"
33802	Do you waltz?"
33802	Do you wish to be convinced of the folly of such an imputation?
33802	Do you wish to drown her?''
33802	Do you, old dear?"
33802	Does not the law recognise my right over her?
33802	Does she appear more reconciled to her misfortunes?"
33802	Does she seem well off?"
33802	For I will always say that--""So you suppose that your money is not safe with me?"
33802	For how many shall I desire the_ maà ® tre d''hôtel_ to lay covers?"
33802	For what difference does colour make?
33802	For what purpose, monseigneur?"
33802	From what source have you drawn so large a supply of tender pity for the woes of all?"
33802	Has not your repentance effaced the past?"
33802	Has she really cut me?
33802	Have I not a right to share your griefs, for have I not made you a participator in mine?
33802	Have n''t you heard?"
33802	Have they even the idea of what is right, decent, and modest?
33802	Have you bought all you want?"
33802	Have you done?"
33802	Have you ever noticed that?"
33802	He is incapable of--""Does JÃ © rome Morel live here or not?"
33802	Here come the shopkeepers; are they not loaded?
33802	How can I ever repay your kindness?"
33802	How comes it that you are here?"
33802	How could I ever catch up all that time?
33802	How could it be supposed that a man so preoccupied as to the future, so anxious to please his wife, could think of killing himself?
33802	How could the consequences of the first assault on the reputation of Jacques Ferrand be foreseen?
33802	How could you, with an education which appears polished,--how could you--""Fall so low, you would say, madame?"
33802	How do I know?
33802	How else can I make the clothes for my baby, for I have no money to buy them with?
33802	How goes it now?
33802	How is it that, after having returned with all sincerity to the paths of rectitude, you could have been apprehended, at night, in a forbidden place?
33802	How much is required to terminate these miserable annoyances?"
33802	How much the better off will that make me?"
33802	How weak I am!--am I not?"
33802	How, indeed, could I hope or expect they should, when even to myself the events of that fatal night continued an impenetrable mystery?"
33802	I am not rich, but--""Are you making fun of me, M. Rodolph, or do you imagine I am doing what I do for the sake of gain?
33802	I asked, indignantly,''dare you say that it is not you who have caused my ruin?''
33802	I believe you have always expressed a wish to be alone when you did not receive company?"
33802	I doubt not she is still very miserable?"
33802	I have good health, good courage, good heart, and good spirits; and now that I can say a good neighbour also, what is there left to desire?"
33802	I might, at last-- But what ails you, my lord?
33802	I say, M. Rodolph, is it not odd you and I should understand each other so well?
33802	I will answer for Louise, I will,--this my child, my good child, ai n''t you, Louise?
33802	I?
33802	If I had given way to such a thought, would he not have been the accomplice of my crime?"
33802	If he found me, how could I account for, and make him believe, this singular accident?
33802	If we choose to torment Mont Saint- Jean, what need has she to interfere?"
33802	Is it natural, I say, eh?"
33802	Is it not natural?
33802	Is it not prodigal, you who are a connoisseur in loans?"
33802	Is it not?"
33802	Is it possible you have not heard of it?"
33802	Is it to this event that the oath you were compelled to take, refers?"
33802	Is it you, graceful sylvan, country swain,--wolf of the woods?"
33802	Is she not mine and mine only?
33802	Is she not my wife, after all?
33802	Is she respectable, or t''other?
33802	Is that natural?
33802	Is the lady handsome?"
33802	Is the man of worth so modest that he finds greater security than the thief or assassin?
33802	Is the scaffold which the criminal ascends a protection for the man of integrity?
33802	Is this true?"
33802	It''s nothing to you, is it?"
33802	La Goualeuse?"
33802	Lazare?"
33802	Let''s see, what is her name?
33802	Louise, why do n''t you speak?"
33802	Madame, how have I deserved so much goodness on your part?
33802	May I depend on this, my lord?"
33802	May I inquire the subject of it?"
33802	Must they not be as strange to social laws as the savages of the New World?
33802	Must we take it from you?"
33802	My employers are so well satisfied with what I do for them, that I am quite sure not to want for work; so what is there for me to be ill about?
33802	My wife is an angel of goodness, and has asked my forgiveness for her past estrangement, attributing it( can you imagine?)
33802	My wife refuses, but is not the right on my side?"
33802	Nigger, you are physician to a company of charcoalmen, because there is no fear of your blacking your hands when you feel their pulse?''
33802	Now there is no occasion for her to return to her master, is there, sir?
33802	Now, would not any one say they had been made for me?"
33802	Of what complicity, direct or indirect, moral or material, can he be charged?
33802	Oh, ai n''t you afraid?"
33802	Oh, for what, or wherefore?"
33802	Oh, tell me, tell me, is this indeed true?
33802	Oh, yes!--of my chimney ornaments; but, besides them, what can I have to wish for?"
33802	Once free, what do you propose to do?
33802	One thing is very certain, that my work would suffer for it; and then what should I do?
33802	Or am I the sport of some illusion?"
33802	Or do I dream?
33802	Rigolette is at home?
33802	Rigolette?"
33802	Robert?"
33802	Rodolph?"
33802	Rodolph?"
33802	Rodolph?"
33802	Sarah gave the notary a piercing look with her jet- black eyes, and said, coldly:"You refuse?"
33802	Say, you monster, are you there?
33802	Send a poor, friendless girl to live with such a miserly wretch as that hard- hearted old notary?
33802	Shall I jump into the fire?
33802	Shall I not be too happy then?--too happy?
33802	Shall I see you before dinner?"
33802	Shall I tell you how I manage, neighbour?
33802	Shall such a monster escape and not pay a heavy penalty for his wickedness?"
33802	So this Saint- Remy is a relative of yours?
33802	So you buy there?"
33802	So, then, work would not frighten you?"
33802	Some arrears for the toilet, probably?
33802	Some formality of law, no doubt?
33802	Still, what are even these deep offences to the greater and more irreparable wrong I have done you?"
33802	Suppose I am worthy, what does that prove?
33802	Surely you can not have tasted thus bitterly of grief and misfortune?"
33802	Tell me how it was that you left the worthy people with whom you were, no doubt, placed by M. Rodolph?
33802	Tell me, do you find this amusing?
33802	Terrified, I exclaimed,''Oh, sir, what is to become of me?
33802	That was n''t a bad scheme of mine, was it, M. Rodolph?
33802	That will suffice, I should think, for what you call your securities?"
33802	That you thought proper to invite me to your bedroom?
33802	That''s it; now are you satisfied?
33802	The commissary said sternly to Louise:"Is your name Louise Morel?"
33802	The gold she does not wish to keep, but will return it to the person who lent it to her, desiring him not to tell any one; wo n''t you, Louise?"
33802	The other evening at the---- embassy, I asked him, before your wife and the Countess Macgregor, how his phlegmy cough was?
33802	Then he added,"Well, madame?"
33802	Then the duke extended his hand in the most cordial manner, saying,''Are you now satisfied?''
33802	Then the next day, why were I and all the others ashamed to dress ourselves before you?"
33802	Then, after a moment''s hesitation,"Ah, yes,--I know, I know,--the notary,--isn''t it?
33802	Then, observing the smiling expression of her husband''s countenance,"But what is it, my dear, that gives you such a smiling air?"
33802	Then, turning to Jacques Ferrand:"Do you know, most puritanical solicitor, that you have made a splendid conversion there?
33802	There''s your receipt; is it all right?"
33802	This is necessary?
33802	Threats?"
33802	To what detestable meanness do you suppose, my lord, my ungoverned passions led me?
33802	To you, who are so lovely?"
33802	Under any event, I may rely on your discretion?"
33802	Under what strange circumstance had the prince and this unfortunate girl met?
33802	Up above,--up above, into the garret, by the side of the body of my dead daughter; that spot will well suit a confession, will it not?
33802	Well, is not my position still most enviable?
33802	Were they the same people that you bought this little_ secrà © taire_ of?"
33802	What can I do to be left in peace?
33802	What can a she- wolf fear?
33802	What can all this mean?
33802	What connection can there be between him and such a creature?"
33802	What could I do in this extremity?
33802	What could a woman ever want with such a sum as a hundred thousand francs?
33802	What did you hear?
33802	What do you mean by leaving the lodge?
33802	What do you mean by lost?
33802	What do you say to it, my girl?''
33802	What do you say?"
33802	What does she remind you of?
33802	What else could you expect?
33802	What good can it do them?"
33802	What had you ever done to this horrid woman?"
33802	What harm was there in picking up what nobody else wanted when it was thrown away?"
33802	What has come over you?
33802	What have I done?"
33802	What have you been doing since I left you?
33802	What is he doing?"
33802	What is it?"
33802	What is the use of regretting that I walk the streets, since I shall die in the streets?"
33802	What is there to criminate this gentleman?
33802	What is your address?"
33802	What made you leave it when I was out?
33802	What motive could I have in making your daughter pass for dead, if she were not really defunct?"
33802	What must have been your alarm at this proposal?"
33802	What now is wanting to me?"
33802	What romance could give me such deep feelings, excite my curiosity to such a pitch?
33802	What shall I offer her to hold her tongue?
33802	What the devil can he be pattering about in the country in the mid- winter for?"
33802	What time have I for such things?"
33802	What will become of me?
33802	What will become of us?''
33802	What''s the matter?"
33802	What''s the use of it?"
33802	What, another infamy?
33802	What, is it enough for a young girl to lose her character, brave contempt, infamy, and have an illegitimate child?
33802	What, that cussed painter again?"
33802	What, then, follows?
33802	What, then, should I do for her?
33802	What-- what other life can there be for me?"
33802	What?
33802	When does she lose an hour, or idle instead of working?"
33802	Whence arose that melancholy, that avoidance of all society, our best friends have so fruitlessly sought to rouse me from?
33802	Where are you running to in that manner?"
33802	Where do they bear the proprietor''s mark?"
33802	Where have you been since you quitted the Cità ©?
33802	Where have you got to, you old gossip?"
33802	Where should I be, if I were to lose three or four days a week by tormenting myself?
33802	Where would be our proofs?--yes, our proofs?
33802	Who are you, then, that you should make a fool of me in this way?
33802	Who are you, then?
33802	Who are you?"
33802	Who can peep beneath the false mask, and say,''That laugh hides a dark despair, that noisy gaiety conceals a thought of death?''
33802	Who can say?
33802	Who can these interesting people be?
33802	Who could guess that?
33802	Who could have told her?
33802	Who has come to apprehend you?"
33802	Who is that I see coming?
33802	Who would ever have thought of such a thing?
33802	Who''ll buy my to- morrow''s rations?"
33802	Why apprehend you?
33802	Why did Rodolph go disguised into the Cità ©?"
33802	Why did she not repulse him?
33802	Why did you talk thus to me?
33802	Why do n''t you speak?"
33802	Why do you stand there, staring and opening your mouth, as if you meant to swallow me?"
33802	Why give so vain a hope to the poor mother?"
33802	Why make a jest of me?
33802	Why mock me?
33802	Why should the notary have wished to throw me in prison, since you had freely yielded to his wishes?"
33802	Why should we not do the same with the divine rewards to worthy and virtuous people?
33802	Why, do you not intend to take me out every Sunday, either to the Boulevards or beyond the barriers?
33802	Why, how can I help it?
33802	Why, is the man mad?"
33802	Why, lovey, do you keep thinking of that vagabond fellow?
33802	Why, now, ai n''t fish like game, for those to have who can catch them?
33802	Why, what would be the use of my thinking about it, when, poor as I am, I could not expect to meet with a husband better off than myself?
33802	Why, when is she ever out?
33802	Will it not, dear Clà © mence?
33802	Will you be so kind as inform me how her pretended crime was discovered, or rather denounced?"
33802	Will you join me and several friends, whom I also invite, in giving him an agreeable surprise?
33802	Will you oblige me by explaining the meaning of those words, if you are, as I presume you to be, the porter in question?"
33802	Will you rid yourself of the young girl and the old woman, too?
33802	Would n''t I give him my blessing in a friendly way?
33802	Would not you, La Louve?
33802	Would not you, La Louve?"
33802	Wounded and sorely afflicted as a friend, a husband, and a parent, what grief can there be in which I am not qualified to participate?"
33802	Yet, madame, if you will make me a promise--""Of what nature?"
33802	You can do this?"
33802	You know my blunt way of doing business?
33802	You must own it is a beautiful object?"
33802	You require my signature, I suppose?
33802	You see, perhaps, that I have been weeping?
33802	You speak truly, La Louve, this is just and fair, is it not?
33802	You think I shall find it difficult to deceive them?
33802	You think so, do n''t you?"
33802	You told me, did you not, my lord, that our protà © gà © es are proud?
33802	You understand that, Lucenay?
33802	You will be happy every day, M. le Marquis?"
33802	You will not denounce these wretches?"
33802	and ai n''t I a happy husband, Madame Bouvard?"
33802	and are not these always detected by criminal justice?
33802	and in what way?"
33802	and in what way?"
33802	answered La Louve, in a brutal tone;"must everybody always give way to you because you are the weakest?
33802	apprehend you, when our good angel has restored you to us to console us for the death of our poor, dear little Adèle?
33802	are you going to take my daughter away?"
33802	cried the lapidary, rising,"but what can justice-- the law-- do against that?
33802	de Lucenay is obstinately determined to assert that M. Charles Robert has a phlegmy cough?''
33802	do you trust diamonds to people in distress?"
33802	exclaimed M. Ferrand;''what''s the use of talking of thirteen hundred francs?
33802	exclaimed Madame d''Harville, much astonished;"what is the workman''s name?"
33802	exclaimed the lapidary, raising his clasped hands towards heaven,"and are crimes like this to go unpunished?
33802	exclaimed the porteress, who, stooping down, bawled in his ears,"What''s the matter with my Alfred?
33802	for having generously succoured this poor woman?"
33802	has M. Cabrion been here?"
33802	has the monster been unchained on Alfred?"
33802	in the name of the law?"
33802	is it to make me fancy this paradise,--me, who am chained to hell?
33802	is that the way he does it?
33802	it is my principal extravagance,--that brings it to fifteen sous, do n''t you see?
33802	my poor father will now forgive me those falsehoods?
33802	now-- directly?"
33802	or curl my best wig with boiling oil?
33802	or is there anybody I can worry, bite, pinch, or scold for you?
33802	or, rather, if the supposition could be realised?"
33802	said Rigolette,"what ails you, Madame Pipelet?
33802	said he,''have you got her at last?''
33802	that she- devil again?
33802	was the good, excellent young man, who lived here for three months, employed at the notary''s when you went to his service?"
33802	we are cowards, are we?"
33802	what at?
33802	what can be the matter with him?"
33802	what has happened here fresh?"
33802	where could I find refuge or place myself in my condition?
33802	wo n''t he be astonished?"
33802	you confess it, then, you villain?''
9385	''Yes, Mrs. Symes,''says she,''do n''t you wish you was going too?'' 9385 ?"
9385	A caricature?
9385	A lady? 9385 A letter written from Paris?
9385	Acquainted with the lady?
9385	Afraid?
9385	Ah, it is in the young ladies that Monsieur interests himself? 9385 Ah, that''s a pity-- still-- Well, is there anything else you want to tell me?"
9385	All in the dark?
9385	Alone?
9385	And I went to the Café d''Harcourt-- What did you say?
9385	And a woman likes, you think, to be a bit of a devil, with the reputation of a saint?
9385	And as wooden? 9385 And do you live here all alone?"
9385	And have n''t you?
9385	And he would n''t, of course?
9385	And how are you to know whether the thing''s love-- or-- all those other things?
9385	And how is your wife? 9385 And is n''t that splendid?"
9385	And is that what all the women think? 9385 And it was love at first sight?"
9385	And mine''s an opal, is it?
9385	And no one''s come?
9385	And now she has gone, and you want to find her?
9385	And so you did n''t come to Thirion''s to see me? 9385 And the fortune- telling?
9385	And the young ladies-- they have returned to their parents?
9385	And they come to see you here?
9385	And to have her loving you and trusting you as she did-- awfully comic, was n''t it? 9385 And what about all the broken hearts?"
9385	And what did you all talk about?
9385	And when are they to be married?
9385	And who is Madame Gautier? 9385 And why is the prettiest model in Paris not at work?"
9385	And you care very much?
9385	And you did n''t long for the old life at all?
9385	And you forgive me-- you do forgive me for being such a brute? 9385 And you propose that I should paint you as you appear in the Rest?"
9385	And you will?
9385	And you''ll keep my poor little secret?
9385	And you''re an artist?
9385	And you?
9385	And your father?
9385	And your soul-- it is a pearl, is n''t it?
9385	And yours?
9385	Any danger?
9385	Any news, for instance?
9385	Are n''t you satisfied with your present Master?
9385	Are you alone?
9385	Are you cold still?
9385	Are you going to send me away like this? 9385 Are you still working at your painting?
9385	Are you sure that you posted the letter?
9385	Are you trying to make me angry? 9385 Are you very angry?"
9385	Are you?
9385	Are you?
9385	Aunty,said Betty, obediently beginning to unfasten her dress,"did he say anything about_ Him_?"
9385	Badly enough?
9385	Bah,he said again,"she was perfectly charming, but what is the use of charm, half the world away?"
9385	Before or after you saw me?
9385	Boy colour?
9385	But can it?
9385	But can you feel that for two people at once?
9385	But have n''t you any idea why she''s gone?
9385	But the rooms are lovely, are n''t they?
9385	But what has happened? 9385 But who said I was engaged to him?"
9385	But why? 9385 But you could n''t have expected me?"
9385	But you do n''t mind what people say of you, do you?
9385	But your aunt?
9385	But-- supposing I were n''t here-- do you think you could get him back?
9385	But_ what_ is it?
9385	By love?
9385	By the way, I suppose you''ve not heard anything of Miss Desmond?
9385	Ca n''t I help you?
9385	Ca n''t it? 9385 Ca n''t something be done?"
9385	Ca n''t you go home?
9385	Ca n''t you pull up to the place where I stole the boat?
9385	Can I do anything for_ you_?
9385	Can I do anything?
9385	Can one get out on them?
9385	Can there be two lights?
9385	Can you doubt it?
9385	Can you-- can you lend me a handkerchief?
9385	Come away, wo n''t you? 9385 Come in, wo n''t you?"
9385	Come together again,he repeated, and the paper- knife was still restless,"do you want me to let her go away?
9385	Could n''t you go home to your father-- or-- something?
9385	Dear Jasmine Lady,he said,"my optimism does n''t keep its colour long, does it?
9385	Dear Lady,he said almost impatiently,"what is there about me that drives my friends to stick up danger boards all along my path?
9385	Did I say so? 9385 Did Monsieur breakfast?"
9385	Did he make a good end, Miss?
9385	Did n''t I say you were clever?
9385	Did n''t I tell you you were clever?
9385	Did n''t you always?
9385	Did n''t you even leave a card? 9385 Did she give her name?"
9385	Did she tell you this?
9385	Did someone tell you something or write you something that made you go away? 9385 Did they teach you how to tell fortunes-- really and truly?"
9385	Did you ever have your fortune told?
9385	Did you know that she came to see me?
9385	Did your father teach you to think like this?
9385	Do n''t I tell you I understand all that perfectly? 9385 Do n''t I tell you?
9385	Do n''t you find it very dull?
9385	Do n''t you know of any good quiet place near here?
9385	Do n''t you like to be told that you''re beautiful?
9385	Do n''t you see, Father? 9385 Do n''t you think it may have been because she was afraid of you, thought you''d simply make her come back to Long Barton?"
9385	Do n''t you think we might have a window open?
9385	Do n''t,said Betty;"how can you say nobody loves you?"
9385	Do you bring me anything else to- day?
9385	Do you know Thirion''s?
9385	Do you know she''s disappeared?
9385	Do you know, Vernon, I''d like awfully to get at your point of view-- your philosophy of life?
9385	Do you mean people you have wanted to know and not known?
9385	Do you often go a- sketching?
9385	Do you really mean it?
9385	Do you really mean you''d take me?
9385	Do you really see it in my hand?
9385	Do you really think anyone worries about what anyone says?
9385	Do you really think, Mr. Temple, that one ought not to say one does n''t like people just because they''re dead?
9385	Do you suppose,asked Mrs. Symes,"as no one ai n''t got no legs except you?
9385	Do you think I do n''t know all that?
9385	Do you think it is wise to stand here?
9385	Do you think so?
9385	Do you want me to read or not?
9385	Do you wish I were?
9385	Do_ you_ think so? 9385 Does he know where you are?"
9385	Does she speak English?
9385	Easter?
9385	Eh?
9385	Engaged? 9385 Excuse?"
9385	Fast?
9385	Forgive you? 9385 Good enough for me, you think?
9385	Has Monsieur Vernon yet returned?
9385	Have I said something comme il ne faut pas?
9385	Have n''t you had enough of your experiment, or whatever it was, yet?
9385	Have you been brought up in a convent? 9385 Have you been here long?"
9385	Have you considered what your duty is?
9385	Have you ever been afraid of me?
9385	Have you quarreled with your friends?
9385	He did then?
9385	He hasn''t-- hasn''t done anything to him, has he?
9385	How are you?
9385	How are you?
9385	How could I? 9385 How could I?"
9385	How could I?
9385	How do you know?
9385	How long have you known him?
9385	How on earth? 9385 How otherwise?"
9385	Hullo-- still here? 9385 I am desolated to have deranged Madame,"--gold coin changed hands.--"A lady came to see Mademoiselle this morning, is it not?"
9385	I am discerning, am I not? 9385 I beg your pardon?"
9385	I ca n''t care about that, or I should n''t have told you, should I? 9385 I do n''t know what you mean?"
9385	I hate you? 9385 I ought to cross your hand with silver, ought n''t I?"
9385	I suppose you see a great deal of him?
9385	I wanted--"Are you a friend of Betty''s?
9385	I wonder whether anyone understands him?
9385	I wonder whether it would be-- supposing it could be?
9385	I wonder,said Vernon-- and his sneer had gone and he looked ten years younger--"I wonder whether anybody''s past reclaiming?
9385	I''ll try not to deserve your esteem more than I''m obliged,said Temple,"but your liking-- what can I do to deserve that--?"
9385	I''m not an incendiary, at any rate,said he,"and that''s something, with my coloured eyes, is n''t it?"
9385	I? 9385 I?
9385	If one were properly introduced--?
9385	Is it because you do n''t want to have any-- any secrets between us?
9385	Is it possible,she asked herself,"that it''s not twelve hours since I was at the Hotel Bête-- talking to Him?
9385	Is it that she is ill?
9385	Is monsieur by chance painting the great picture which shall put him between Velasquez and Caran d''Ache on the last day?
9385	Is n''t the inward truth the really important thing?
9385	Is she in love with you?
9385	Is that_ your_ pose?
9385	Is the aunt in Miss Desmond''s rooms now?
9385	Is there really a window? 9385 Is this the Inquisition or is it Durand''s?"
9385	It is because you care, a little bit about-- about my thinking well of you?
9385	It was n''t for the first time, then?
9385	It wasn''t--?
9385	Known what, my child? 9385 Long for that?
9385	Look here,said Miss Conway very earnestly;"there was n''t any love business between you and her, was there?"
9385	Madame wants the address?
9385	Mademoiselle is without doubt one of Madame''s young ladies?
9385	May I join you?
9385	May I order for her a bock or a cerises?
9385	May I sit down too? 9385 May I sit down?"
9385	May n''t I see you home?
9385	Meaning me?
9385	Meaning?
9385	Might n''t I step up with you for company?
9385	Monsieur is not of the friends of Madame?
9385	Mr. Eustace Vernon?
9385	Mr. Vernon''s a great friend of yours, is n''t he?
9385	Must I wait so long as that?
9385	Must you go?
9385	Must you go?
9385	My stockings?
9385	My wife?
9385	No indeed,said Mrs. James, smoothing her hair,"and old George-- what silliness was he up to this time?"
9385	No,said Betty;"how could I be?
9385	Nor last night-- very late?
9385	Not the eleventh, was it? 9385 Not very long,"he said, smiling;"but-- Great Heavens, what on earth is the matter?"
9385	Now is n''t it odd,Vernon asked,"that however much one plumes oneself on one''s blamelessness, one hates to hear it attributed to one by others?
9385	Now,he said,"what is it?
9385	Now,she said, turning furiously on Vernon,"will you go?
9385	Of me?
9385	Oh, Lizzie,said the old man,"how could you?
9385	Oh, Miss, what about the publy kows?
9385	Oh, aunt,--has he sent for you?
9385	Oh, thank you!--When one ca n''t remember those silly little things it''s like wanting to sneeze and not being able to, is n''t it? 9385 Oh, was the door open?"
9385	Oh, yes,said Betty--"do you feel like that too?
9385	Oh, you mean I''m to think nobody''s had time to say those three polite words yet? 9385 Old letters-- mine?"
9385	One, two, three-- yes, painting-- music perhaps?
9385	Optimism-- from you?
9385	Ourcoming?
9385	Paris is a delightful city, is n''t it?
9385	Really?
9385	Rescue work? 9385 Shall I be successful in any of the arts?"
9385	Shall I show her in?
9385	She''s not your child-- why should you care? 9385 So you do n''t want me to be perfectly happy?"
9385	So you followed us in?
9385	So you knew all the time that I did n''t care?
9385	So you would blacken her to blacken me? 9385 So you''ve seen her again?
9385	Soldier, sailor, tinker, tailor,she said,"which am I going to marry, kind gipsy?"
9385	Stagnant water? 9385 Suppose she is n''t there at all?
9385	That depends on oneself, does n''t it? 9385 That hardly counts, you think?"
9385	That means nothing, does n''t it?
9385	That philosophy of life eludes you still? 9385 That?
9385	The pitcher should n''t crow too loud-- can pitchers crow? 9385 The white flower of a blameless life?
9385	Then he has n''t told you?
9385	Then if I''d stopped-- if I''d made you come for a drive then and there, you''d never have seen her?
9385	Then it was_ you_? 9385 Then she_ was_ here at six and-- she''s been crying because I was n''t and-- oh, where are we?"
9385	Then what''s the one?
9385	Then why let him know?
9385	Then will you meet me here to- morrow at six?
9385	Then you do n''t care to tell fortunes for people who have n''t fortune faces?
9385	Then you mean to let everything go on in the old way?
9385	Then you''d have me believe that you do n''t even love her?
9385	Then-- look here: may I ask you again some time, and we''ll go on just like we have been?
9385	There always is, is n''t there? 9385 There was another man then?"
9385	There was some one in Brittany, of course?
9385	There''s always danger, Lord-- Saint- Croix is n''t it?
9385	There''s nothing wrong with anyone? 9385 There''s something in that,"Betty owned;"but my aunt says men never want to be friends with girls-- they always want--""To flirt?
9385	Those two there,said Marie--"it is very certain that they are in love?"
9385	To be dried up by the sun of life?
9385	To get her to go back and live with that innocent girl?
9385	To paint a picture it is then absolutely necessary to have an idea?
9385	To see the other man? 9385 Too something-- forgetful, is it?
9385	Two? 9385 Two?"
9385	Underwood?
9385	Want to find her?
9385	Was it the kind that keeps all on a- breaking out?
9385	Was that true, or--?
9385	We kept each other''s courage up, did n''t we, Mr. Temple? 9385 We must be very economical, you know,"she said,"but you wo n''t mind that, will you?
9385	We''re friends again now, are n''t we?
9385	Well, and how''s trade?
9385	Well, but will you?
9385	Well, that was decent of her, was n''t it?
9385	Well,he asked the doctor who closed softly the door of the bedroom and came forward,"is it brain- fever?"
9385	Well,she said,"what do you want now?"
9385	Well-- pardon me-- have you sold it?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Were n''t_ you_ surprised?
9385	Were there any young men?
9385	What am I to do?
9385	What arguments can I use? 9385 What broken hearts?"
9385	What can you do?
9385	What could he do? 9385 What do you mean?"
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you want me to tell you?
9385	What do you want to know? 9385 What does one do?"
9385	What have I done to make you hate me?
9385	What have I done to you that you should try to torture me like this?
9385	What have you done?
9385	What is it? 9385 What is it?"
9385	What is it?
9385	What is there about you that makes me feel that I''ve known you all my life?
9385	What is yours?
9385	What lovely scheme have you come to break to me? 9385 What may I call you?"
9385	What sort of a girl? 9385 What was her name, Madame-- the young lady with the aunt?"
9385	What was me?
9385	What were you doing there-- the night you met her?
9385	What will become of me? 9385 What will you do if I do n''t?"
9385	What would you like to do?
9385	What would you like to do?
9385	What''s all over?
9385	What''s become of de Villermay?
9385	What''s broken now?
9385	What''s come to me that I should play the goat like this?
9385	What''s that?
9385	What''s the best news with you?
9385	What''s the good of writing?
9385	What''s the good?
9385	What''s the matter with you?
9385	What''s the matter? 9385 What''s the matter?"
9385	What''s the other?
9385	What''s this?
9385	What''s up now?
9385	What-- Sir Galahad? 9385 When I see him again-- but it''s not very fair to him, is it?"
9385	When did we talk in Paris as we''ve talked here?
9385	When do I go?
9385	When?
9385	Where are you going now?
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where are you, child?
9385	Where are you? 9385 Where are you?"
9385	Where is your luggage?
9385	Where''s the pink frock?
9385	Which was it that said the three polite words-- before you''d ever met anyone else?
9385	Which way is Montigny?
9385	Which?
9385	Who said anything about--?
9385	Who says I do n''t wear a window in my breast?
9385	Who would n''t jump at the chance of playing Apollo to the fairest set of muses in the Quartier?
9385	Who''s going out of his way to speak to the girl?
9385	Who''s that?
9385	Why I left her? 9385 Why did you go away?"
9385	Why did you marry him?
9385	Why did you promise?
9385	Why did you tear it up?
9385	Why do n''t you say something?
9385	Why do they have it so hot?
9385	Why do you talk like that?
9385	Why have you told me all this?
9385	Why not have let the girl go away where she could be alone-- and get over it?
9385	Why not here?
9385	Why not?
9385	Why should I tell you anything?
9385	Why?
9385	Why?
9385	Will I what? 9385 Will Madame give herself the trouble to sit down?
9385	Will Mademoiselle leave her name?
9385	Will that do?
9385	Will you allow me,he said,"to find a carriage for you, and see you to a hotel?"
9385	Will you dine with me to- night?
9385	Will you hold your tongue?
9385	Will you let me tell you everything? 9385 With more green in it, perhaps; you know the lovely colour on the dykes in the marshes?"
9385	Wo n''t you dine with me somewhere to- night?
9385	Wo n''t you let us join?
9385	Wo n''t you shake hands?
9385	Wo n''t you? 9385 Yes,"he said,"but you could n''t talk to a person you disliked, could you?
9385	Yes,she said,"you were always so anxious to be-- weren''t you?
9385	Yes,--but_ where_?
9385	Yes,--it''s the Prince who sets out to seek his fortune, is n''t it? 9385 Yes-- wouldn''t one?"
9385	Yes?
9385	You are nearly twenty, are you not?
9385	You can tell her what you like,she said wearily:"a lie or two more or less-- what does it matter?"
9385	You did n''t come to do her a good turn, anyhow, did you?
9385	You did n''t know_ that_?
9385	You do forgive me-- you will forgive me, wo n''t you?
9385	You do n''t mean to say you would?
9385	You do n''t suppose,said Betty, opening her eyes at him,"that I sha n''t tell her I''ve seen you?"
9385	You do n''t think-- you ca n''t think it was my fault?
9385	You do n''t want another kiss?
9385	You do n''t want me to tell you the sweet secret tale of their betrothal? 9385 You do, do you?"
9385	You expected me to--"To run after me?
9385	You have n''t told anyone that I was here that night?
9385	You have not given_ them_ Miss Desmond''s address?
9385	You have posted the letter?
9385	You like--?
9385	You proposed me yourself, and I''m elected-- aren''t I, Miss Voscoe?
9385	You think He made it for a joke?
9385	You think it would annoy him?
9385	You think_ I_ understand? 9385 You thought I could stoop to spy on you?"
9385	You wo n''t disappoint me, will you?
9385	You''ll enjoy that, wo n''t you? 9385 You''re not going?
9385	You''re really going to marry the girl? 9385 You''re sure there''s nothing wrong?
9385	You''re sure you''re not giving up some nice engagement-- just to-- to be kind to me?
9385	You''ve looked for her at the Café d''Harcourt?
9385	You? 9385 You?"
9385	_ Disappeared_?
9385	_ I_ run after_ you_? 9385 _ She_ have unexplored reserves?
9385	_ You_--mean to marry? 9385 ''Is it you?'' 9385 ''Is it you?'' 9385 ''What are we waiting for, you and I?'' 9385 ''Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?'' 9385 --Miss Desmond touched the younger woman''s hand with brusque gentleness--And--?"
9385	--when you do see her?"
9385	A man_ ought_ to want to get married--""To anybody?
9385	A sort of giant fairy ring?"
9385	After that first,"Where''s your party?"
9385	Ah, Mr. Vernon, you too?"
9385	Ai n''t they now?"
9385	All right now?
9385	Alone?
9385	And Madame Bianchi, is n''t she a darling; Is n''t she pretty and sweet and nice?"
9385	And did you?"
9385	And going over everything that they''ve ever said to you, and wanting--""Wanting?"
9385	And if you want a contrast-- or one of those little tricks to make people say:''What does it mean?''"
9385	And now what are you going to do?"
9385	And on Sundays-- what does one do on Sundays?"
9385	And so she''s a friend of yours?"
9385	And so you hate Betty?"
9385	And that''s such a bond, is n''t it?
9385	And that''s such a relief, is n''t it?"
9385	And the other one?
9385	And the tenth-- who let you out of your studio on the tenth?
9385	And what about him?"
9385	And what can they do to you for it?
9385	And what do you think?"
9385	And what good could I do at Long Barton compared with what I can do here?
9385	And what is your best news?"
9385	And what was Betty to him, anyway?
9385	And what''s the end of it all-- all my patience and trying not to see things, and letting him have his own way?
9385	And when you saw that she was in a fair way to be happy and comfortable, you came away, because--""Because?"
9385	And who has Betty been living with?"
9385	And you do really care about her a little?"
9385	And, as you have n''t any of your friends with you, wo n''t you take pity on me and let me dine with you?"
9385	And-- the address?"
9385	Another lover?
9385	Are you absolutely off the idea?"
9385	Are you here for long?"
9385	Are you perfectly happy?"
9385	Are you sure you could get him if Betty were out of the way?"
9385	As she did so Temple behind her raised eyebrows which said:"Am I inconvenient?
9385	At home or anything?
9385	At parting Vernon, at the foot of the staircase, said:"And when may I see you again?"
9385	At the door she turned to say:"It will be fun, wo n''t it?"
9385	Because such a manifestation must necessarily be a repetition of some of the ways in which unworthy loves have been manifested, by less happy lovers?
9385	Being kind_ is_ being good too, is n''t it?"
9385	Besides, what did it matter?
9385	Besides, who''s always about with anyone?
9385	Betty had forgotten Vernon, forgotten Lady St. Craye, in the delightful interchange of:"Oh, I do like--""And do n''t you like--?"
9385	Betty was eavesdropping then?
9385	But first of all-- how long is it since you saw her?"
9385	But he-- you know what he is about Women?"
9385	But is it?
9385	But perhaps chez Madame Bianchi?"
9385	But perhaps the subject has ceased to interest you?"
9385	But suppose I could n''t?
9385	But suppose he did_ not_ wait?
9385	But surely you see_ now_?"
9385	But the girl?
9385	But the other part of the advice-- to go to Madame Gautier''s in the morning?
9385	But things are n''t always what we call them, are they?
9385	But was it?
9385	But was n''t it rather impertinent of him to put her in his picture without asking her?
9385	But what could he say?
9385	But what part?
9385	But what''s all the friendship in the world compared with your happiness?
9385	But what''s the matter?
9385	But what?
9385	But where could one run to?
9385	But why did you come after me-- if you did n''t know it_ was_ me?"
9385	But why do n''t you give that saint in the go- to- hell collar a turn?"
9385	But would n''t it be wrong?"
9385	But you will think of me when I am away, wo n''t you?
9385	But you''ll help me-- you''ll advise me?
9385	But, all the same, next evening when Vernon called to take her to dinner, she said:"Could n''t we go somewhere else?
9385	Ca n''t I come home with you?"
9385	Ca n''t you make sure that he wo n''t love her better?"
9385	Ca n''t you understand-- and forgive?"
9385	Calling you her girl- friend--""Shut up, will you?"
9385	Can Mrs. Plough find room for two children on her lap?"
9385	Can one see into your heart?"
9385	Can you?
9385	Could he possibly leave that incomplete?
9385	Could n''t I tell her that we were engaged but you''ve broken it off?
9385	Could n''t we do something desperate-- dine at a Latin Quarter restaurant for instance?
9385	Could one feel emotion in one''s hands and feet?
9385	Could some faint jasmine memory have lingered on the staircase?
9385	Craye.--Won''t you let me in?"
9385	Dear,--can''t you love the man you''ve made?
9385	Dear-- can you love me?
9385	Did n''t that single initial arouse your suspicions?
9385	Did n''t you?"
9385	Did you call to see Miss Desmond?
9385	Did you ever speculate as to the colour of people''s souls?
9385	Did you know them there too?
9385	Do I understand?
9385	Do n''t I know?"
9385	Do n''t you know that nothing''s wrong unless it hurts somebody?"
9385	Do n''t you think I could?"
9385	Do n''t you think it would be fun?
9385	Do n''t you think so?"
9385	Do n''t you think_ we_ might give a party-- not now, but presently, when we know some more people?
9385	Do n''t you want to look at my picture?"
9385	Do they always feed you like this here?"
9385	Do you always tell fortunes quite truly; I mean do you follow the real rules?
9385	Do you know I''ve been married since I saw you last?
9385	Do you know I''ve never had a friend-- a girl- friend, I mean?"
9385	Do you know her address?"
9385	Do you know of any quiet country place?"
9385	Do you mean to tell me you did n''t enjoy holding the child''s hand and putting her in a silly flutter?"
9385	Do you mind if I smoke?"
9385	Do you mind?
9385	Do you need to be told what_ our_ trade is?"
9385	Do you not perceive how my own heart will be torn?
9385	Do you really think God cares?"
9385	Do you remember the last time?
9385	Do you take me for a born loony?
9385	Do you think I am?
9385	Do you think I might?"
9385	Do you think I ought to tell her at once?
9385	Do you think I want to scold her; do you think I want to humble her?
9385	Do you think it possible that she has been seeing that man again?"
9385	Do you think it''s true?"
9385	Do you think they''d like it?
9385	Do_ you_ imagine I do n''t care for her?
9385	Does he give you lessons?"
9385	Does he know how much you care?"
9385	Does it?
9385	Dreadful is n''t it?
9385	Ever since I met you at Long Barton"( Pause: what about Miss Van Tromp?
9385	For lying to you?
9385	For she leaned towards him and said in a perfectly new voice:"Could n''t you get Franz to move you a little more this way?
9385	Friendship?
9385	Give me some tea, wo n''t you?
9385	Going?
9385	Gone down?
9385	Got over Betty yet?"
9385	Had Betty despised his offer too deeply to answer it?
9385	Had Virginia, he wondered, any relations besides the step- father whom she so light- heartedly consented to hoodwink?
9385	Had anything happened?
9385	Had it meant--?
9385	Had n''t you better bring her back here?
9385	Had she really no address to which to send the letter?
9385	Had the Concierge deceived him?
9385	Had the Jasmine lady had any hand in this sudden departure?
9385	Had they heard?
9385	Has n''t that taught you not to play with me?"
9385	Have you a lace collar you can lend me?
9385	Have you sent on the letter?"
9385	Have your people found out?"
9385	He hits you with a stick, locks the child into her room-- What did you say?"
9385	He''s older than you are, is n''t he?"
9385	Her name?
9385	How are you?
9385	How can I bear it?
9385	How can I persuade you?"
9385	How can one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How can one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How can you be sure you''re sure now?"
9385	How could he find out?
9385	How could she be happy now that she had of her own free will put away the love of her life?
9385	How could you?"
9385	How did you find out that this is the day when I sit''at home''and wait for people to come and buy my pictures?"
9385	How fast the leaves fall now, do n''t they?"
9385	How goes it with art?"
9385	How gone?"
9385	How many have there been since?"
9385	How shall I live through the day?
9385	How should one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How was she to know that it was the only smile he knew, and that smiles of any sort had long grown difficult to him?
9385	How''s he expect the girl to get a husband if he drives the young fellers away with walking- sticks?
9385	How''s trade?"
9385	How, when and where?
9385	How?"
9385	I have nursed one or two in my time, though I may n''t look it.--So Betty entrapped you into a proposal?"
9385	I hope you did n''t wait long?"
9385	I know people do dreadful things-- but they need n''t go on doing them, need they?"
9385	I know you''d like it, and I''ve got heaps of money-- will you?"
9385	I love you to the heart''s hid core: Those other loves?
9385	I mean will you come and criticise our drawings?"
9385	I never had a girl friend before-- what?"
9385	I never would have believed that a lady could be so reasonable and-- and--""And gentlemanly?"
9385	I sha n''t wake up and find you gone, shall I?"
9385	I suppose you think_ I_ should n''t mind such things?"
9385	I suppose you''d have liked me to write that anonymous letter and restore her to the bosom of her furious family?
9385	I think it''ll make a hole in the wall, eh?
9385	I think it''s nice to be ill. Quite still do you mean, like that?"
9385	I thought you did n''t care about anything any more?"
9385	I understand you to propose that I should paint a picture called The Blind Artist?"
9385	I wish-- I wonder whether you''d mind if I never told her it was a lie?
9385	I wonder if he''s found it out yet?
9385	I wonder what it means?
9385	I wonder--""What?
9385	I''m too--""Too what?"
9385	If I tell my step- father that Madame Gautier is dead, he''ll just fetch me home, and what''ll become of Paula then?"
9385	If Monsieur had the idea to cause to be expedited a little billet?
9385	If he moved to the next village?
9385	If in the morning, why not now?
9385	If not, should he meet them at déjeûner?
9385	If that''s not love, what is?"
9385	Is anything the matter?"
9385	Is it fool- talk?"
9385	Is it good or bad fortune?"
9385	Is it not that it is then that I am the most pretty, the most chic?"
9385	Is it not?"
9385	Is it possible that I have fallen in love with him?
9385	Is it so?"
9385	Is it this?
9385	Is lavender water smuggling?
9385	Is n''t it annoying when one ca n''t pick up the thread of a conversation?
9385	Is n''t it horrid to think that one might grow quite old and never have been anywhere or done anything?"
9385	Is n''t there anywhere we can be quiet, and talk?
9385	Is she also a dear?
9385	Is she at home?"
9385	Is that cause or effect?
9385	Is that it?"
9385	Is the neuralgia better now?"
9385	Is there anything else you would like to know?"
9385	Is this Temple straight?"
9385	It could n''t have been you, of course?"
9385	It is n''t really, is it?"
9385	It is n''t when you begin to love people that you see their faults, is it?
9385	It seems odd, does n''t it?
9385	It takes a lot of courage to wait, does n''t it?"
9385	It was after lunch that Temple said:"When are you going home, Miss Desmond?"
9385	It''s a tiresome subject, Miss Desmond; let''s drop it-- shall we?"
9385	It''s impossible seriously to regard a woman as a human being; she''s merely a dear, delightful, dainty--""Plaything?"
9385	It''s the reputation that''s important, is n''t it?"
9385	It''s waiting for--""For the refining touch of a woman''s hand, eh?
9385	It_ is_ the truth you''ve been telling me?"
9385	James?"
9385	James?"
9385	Just let everything go on-- won''t you?
9385	Known what?"
9385	Leave without a word, a sign from Betty-- a word or a sign to her?
9385	Let''s go back now, shall we?"
9385	May I ask exactly how flattering the portrait was?"
9385	May I come in?"
9385	May I come to- morrow early?"
9385	May I get you some tea?"
9385	May I know who it is?"
9385	May I speak plainly?"
9385	Maybe she thought the other lady''s apron strings''ud be suffering for a little show?"
9385	Moreover, he must say something, and why not the truth?
9385	Mr. Vernon, do n''t you know any one who''s pining to give us free crits?"
9385	Mrs. James shrank back:"How was I to know you''d take it like that?"
9385	Must I kiss you again?"
9385	My cousin''s sister- in- law, she had twins, and her aunt come in and says she,''You''re a bit stuffy here, ai n''t you?''
9385	No?
9385	Not an art student?"
9385	Now are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
9385	Now that the chase is ended, wo n''t you present your friend?
9385	Now what''s this I hear about your wanting to go to Paris?"
9385	Now will you speak, or shall I?"
9385	Now, are you going to tell me about it?"
9385	Now--""I suppose you''ve been very, very happy?"
9385	Now: will you please tell the man where to go?"
9385	Nowhere else.--Now, honestly, has your heart ever been broken?"
9385	Of course she would get a husband?
9385	Of course you wo n''t leave your address here?
9385	Oh no, you''re only a woman!--And then?"
9385	Oh, Lizzie, it''s very wonderful to think of that happiness, is n''t it?"
9385	Oh, we shall do now, sha n''t we?"
9385	Oh, why ca n''t you cure me?
9385	Oh, why had she gone to bed early that night of all nights?
9385	On the contrary--""You want me not to tell you the things I''d rather tell you?"
9385	Only--""Well?"
9385	Or how would it be if she gave up being a Parma violet and went a little way down the path and then turned back when she heard him coming?
9385	Or perhaps he had come by another way to the trysting place?
9385	Or shall I?
9385	Or was it some subtler echo of Lady St. Craye''s personality that clung there?
9385	Or would they think it a bore?"
9385	Or you?"
9385	Perhaps now he was really feeling natural human emotion, did n''t they call it?
9385	Queen-- where is the Queen, by the way,--the beautiful Queen with the sad eyes, blind, poor dear, quite blind to everything but the abominable Knave?"
9385	Real talk, I mean?"
9385	Relations who might interfere and pray and meddle and spoil things?
9385	Remember the date?"
9385	Ridiculous, was n''t it?
9385	Rooms?
9385	See?
9385	Send someone out with a boat, will you?
9385	Shall I borrow a book or something and go?"
9385	Shall I sentimentalise about Betty-- cold, cruel, changed Betty-- or shall I call for the Jasmine lady?"
9385	Shall I shew her in?"
9385	Shall I?"
9385	Shall we walk, or take the tram, or a carriage?"
9385	She did n''t know, of course?"
9385	She had not asked Vernon, her only friend, to come and see her, and when he had said,"When shall I see you again?"
9385	She led you on, you mean?"
9385	She looked at the vacant chair near his, and Vernon had to say:"You''ll join us, of course?"
9385	She made herself say:"And suppose she is n''t there?"
9385	She said to herself:"I can do nothing with him in this mood,"and aloud she could not help saying:"Was it a beautiful one?"
9385	She said:"When I''m married?"
9385	She spoke again suddenly:"Do you know you''re not a bit the kind of man I expected you to be, Mr. Temple?
9385	Should she meet him?
9385	So he was very happy?
9385	Suppose he did decide that it was she, and, as Miss Voscoe had said, made her see it?
9385	Suppose he had watched Mr. Underwood drive away and should come boldly up and ask for her?
9385	Suppose he should send a note?
9385	Suppose she has to pay excess on her luggage, or to wrangle about contraband?
9385	Temple?"
9385	Temple?"
9385	That is always so worrying, is n''t it?"
9385	That you found you liked Temple better, or something?"
9385	That''s about it, is n''t it?"
9385	That''s out of the Bible, is n''t it?"
9385	That''s so likely, is n''t it?
9385	The aunts?
9385	The vision of a meeting at the station:"Why are you going away?
9385	The waiter withdrew, and Betty said:"How do you mean-- he did n''t lie?"
9385	The whole truth?"
9385	Then came Betty''s voice:"_ Qui est la_?"
9385	Then he_ was_ the three- polite- word man?"
9385	Then it had n''t occurred to you?"
9385	Then she asked abruptly:"Have you plenty of money?"
9385	There has n''t been an accident or anything?"
9385	There''s literature-- confess now, do n''t you write poetry sometimes when you''re all alone at night?
9385	Three, five, nine of us-- you''ll join, Miss Desmond?"
9385	To London?"
9385	To see me?
9385	To some one from Paris?
9385	To which station?
9385	Try as she would, she could not keep away the wonder-- what could Vernon have had to say that wanted so badly to get itself said?
9385	Vernon?"
9385	Was I asking a lot of questions?
9385	Was anyone ill?
9385	Was he about to hand out a stern- faced Protestant sister, who would take her to Westerham, and she would never be heard of again?
9385	Was he ill-- lying uncared for at the Peal of Bells in the village, with no one to smooth his pillow or put eau- de- cologne on his head?
9385	Was he staying with people about there?
9385	Was it possible that he was not coming?
9385	Was it possible that now, at last, after all that had gone before, she might win him-- had won him, even?
9385	Was it the crown of her hopes, her dreams?
9385	Was it wise to leave the house?
9385	Was she really going to own that she had resented the news of his engagement?
9385	Was she-- after all?
9385	Was the Reverend Cecil dead, or merely inabordable?
9385	We''ve grown to be very good friends here, have n''t we?"
9385	Well, if you do n''t mind taking on yourself to let her husband know?
9385	Well, must we work to- day?"
9385	Well, which of us is to begin?
9385	Well, why should n''t it hurt her?
9385	Well?"
9385	Were they all dead, or merely sight- seeing?
9385	What I want to know is--_do_ you love him?"
9385	What are you doing?"
9385	What are your people about?"
9385	What call had people to start reading when the talk was flowing so free and pleasant?
9385	What can I do?"
9385	What can I do?"
9385	What could make the river run at this pace-- a weir-- or a waterfall?
9385	What could the third one be?"
9385	What did Madame think she should do?
9385	What did you expect?"
9385	What do you propose to do?"
9385	What do you wonder?"
9385	What do_ you_ mean?"
9385	What had it meant?
9385	What has become of_ him_?
9385	What has happened?
9385	What have I done?"
9385	What have I done?"
9385	What is it?"
9385	What is it?"
9385	What part of England do you live in?"
9385	What the deuce do you want?
9385	What was it?
9385	What was there to ask that would not be a challenge to her to lie, as the serpent had lied?
9385	What was there to say that would not be a cruelty?
9385	What would he be doing?
9385	What would he think of her?
9385	What''s the real you like, and where do you keep it?"
9385	What''s turned out like you said it was going to?"
9385	What?"
9385	When shall I come?"
9385	When shall I see Miss Desmond?"
9385	When you have a lover of your own-- or perhaps you have now?"
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where did you come from?
9385	Where do you hang out?"
9385	Where had he gone?
9385	Where is your Queen-- Lady St.--what is it?"
9385	Where were we-- at losing hearts, was n''t it?"
9385	Where''s the Queen of your suit?"
9385	Where''s young Temple?
9385	Where''s your aunt, and--""Sit down, wo n''t you?"
9385	Where''s your luggage?"
9385	Where''s your party?"
9385	Where?
9385	Who could have betrayed her?
9385	Who is the girl, and why do n''t you approve of her companion?"
9385	Who was he?"
9385	Who was she talking to?
9385	Who was the other?
9385	Why are people always so frightfully ashamed of having behaved like decent human beings?
9385	Why did n''t brides consult their bridegrooms before they bought their trousseaux?
9385	Why did women treat him as though he were a curate and Vernon as though he were a god?
9385	Why did you say I did n''t care?"
9385	Why do n''t you say so?"
9385	Why do n''t you say something?"
9385	Why do n''t you wear a window in your breast as I do?"
9385	Why do people always talk about cold shivers?
9385	Why do you speak to me like that?
9385	Why does anyone like me?
9385	Why does he like me?
9385	Why does she hate me so?
9385	Why had Betty refused his help?
9385	Why had she not waited a little longer?
9385	Why had she sought Vernon''s?
9385	Why have I no child?
9385	Why not have a change?
9385	Why ruin two lives-- nay, three?
9385	Why should anyone want to be unkind?
9385	Why should he have done that unless he really meant--?
9385	Why should he?
9385	Why should n''t she speak out?
9385	Why should n''t they?
9385	Why should they be?"
9385	Why should we be contented to be nobody?"
9385	Why should you be the only one to speak the truth?
9385	Why were people afraid of tall white ghosts?
9385	Why what''s that you''ve got in your mouth?"
9385	Why?"
9385	Why?"
9385	Will she have waited?
9385	Will you etch it for me, Mr. Temple, when you find it?"
9385	Will you forgive me?
9385	Will you just tell me one thing?--Do you love him?"
9385	Will you mind going away, please?"
9385	Will you some day, and have tea in my studio?"
9385	Will you start a sketch, or is your neuralgia too bad?"
9385	Will you wait for me somewhere while I get it?"
9385	Without intrigues what would become of us poor concierges?"
9385	Without its being anybody in particular?"
9385	Wo n''t you do that?"
9385	Wo n''t you go away like that sensible young man Temple?
9385	Wo n''t you go home and let me come and tell you at Long Barton?"
9385	Wo n''t you go home?
9385	Wo n''t you have pity?
9385	Wo n''t you let me come to see you there?
9385	Wo n''t you let me help you?
9385	Wo n''t you sit down?
9385	Wo n''t you stay a little and cheer me up?"
9385	Wo n''t you stay and dine with me?
9385	Wo n''t you wait a little?
9385	Wo n''t you write and tell me all about everything?
9385	Wo n''t you?"
9385	Would Monsieur wait?
9385	Would it be permitted to offer Madame something-- a little glass of sugared water?
9385	Would she come out?
9385	Would they ever be introduced to each other?
9385	Would they hear?
9385	Would you like to take me on the river?
9385	You are artist?
9385	You are fond of me-- a little, are n''t you-- for the sake of old times?"
9385	You ca n''t fall in love with three boys a minute, can you?"
9385	You did n''t ever, did you?"
9385	You do n''t know the address?"
9385	You do n''t mind?"
9385	You give me your word not to try to see Betty?"
9385	You have n''t come to break anything to me?"
9385	You know I must, must n''t I?"
9385	You know it?
9385	You mean it?"
9385	You thought you could play with me and fool me and trick me out of what I mean to have--""What you mean to have?"
9385	You will let me?"
9385	You will rooms, is it not?
9385	You will write?
9385	You will, wo n''t you?"
9385	You''ll do that?
9385	You''re not ill?"
9385	You''re thinking, are n''t you, that if it had n''t been for Mr. Vernon you''d rather have liked me?
9385	You''re very much shocked, I''m afraid?"
9385	You''ve never travelled, have you?"
9385	You''ve told the truth,--why should n''t I?"
9385	You_ are_ all right?"
9385	You_ are_ glad to see me?"
9385	Young gells is very deceitful though, in their ways, ai n''t they?"
9385	Your girls always marry the wrong man, do n''t they, because he''s the first and only one they''ve ever had the privilege of conversing with?"
9385	_ Hit you_?"
9385	_ What_ did you think I''d understand?"
9385	asked Temple:"river?"
9385	asked Vernon, and he sipped his Vermouth;"not straight away?"
9385	he persisted;"have you run away?"
9385	he said,"I''ve been so happy all the evening fancying that you had-- you had--""Had what?"
9385	he said;"let us sit down; see, that bank is quite in the shade now, and tell me--""Tell you what?"
9385	he thought, and added aloud:"But perhaps I sha n''t get nothing in return?"
9385	her aunt was asking,"I suppose you mean to heap reproaches on her, and take her home in disgrace?"
9385	said Betty,"you''re so clever--""Too clever to live, yes,"said Miss Voscoe;"but before I die-- which was it?"
9385	said Vernon with paraded ingenuousness;"yes, did n''t you?"
9385	said the girl,"how was I to surmise about you being down?
9385	she asked;"another heart?
9385	she said,"Shall we go?
9385	she said,"_ you_?"
9385	where can I see you?
37453	A barber? 37453 A cat or a man, what does it matter?"
37453	A ceremony, what is it, my boys?
37453	A door? 37453 A little,"said Blanche,"and do you sing, Ursule?"
37453	A moment: if the little one does n''t grant an interview?
37453	A secret?
37453	A very good idea, truly,said Marguerite,"they could not have acted more wisely, and what did they give them, my child?"
37453	A water- carrier?
37453	A young man?
37453	Abducted?
37453	Afraid, mademoiselle? 37453 Ah, Marguerite, is not my life bound up in that of Blanche?
37453	Ah, Monsieur Chaudoreille, if I was to tell you all I have seen and heard-- and at night the noises which--"What have you seen, dear nurse?
37453	Ah, he was a gentleman?
37453	Ah, monseigneur, if it were on your table--"Then I should find it detestable; but what will you have? 37453 Ah, monsieur has seen her, then?"
37453	Ah, you''re speaking about Monbart?
37453	Always? 37453 And I may expect the information this evening?"
37453	And M. Touquet lodged you, for then he kept lodgings; and after that?
37453	And Marguerite, can we take her with us?
37453	And Marguerite?
37453	And after that?
37453	And did the marquis say that the young girl lived in the Rue de la Calandre in the city?
37453	And do n''t you think I ought to believe monsieur le marquis? 37453 And do you serve Julia now?"
37453	And does anyone know to which of his châteaux he has gone?
37453	And has he sent nothing for me?
37453	And his daughter is beautiful?
37453	And if I am recognized?
37453	And is that yet another proof of love?
37453	And it did n''t cause him to fly?
37453	And just now you said that it was he who had sent you; you were deceiving us, then?
37453	And my window- pane,said the old shopkeeper,--"did he pay for my pane?"
37453	And so you are looking for a place?
37453	And that was the first time you had heard it?
37453	And the barber Touquet is not married?
37453	And the barber?
37453	And the devil, did they burn him also?
37453	And the name of that man, you must know it?
37453	And the old man, nurse?
37453	And this old woman is the only one about her?
37453	And this scoundrel who came here yesterday, who is he?
37453	And what became of her?
37453	And what did she say then?
37453	And what do you find so extraordinary in that, monsieur le chevalier? 37453 And what followed?"
37453	And what followed?
37453	And what is that, monsieur?
37453	And what should have prevented your being so, monseigneur?
37453	And what should prevent you, if I have not displeased you?
37453	And what the devil did you do last night to make you so tired?
37453	And what the devil was the Prince of Cochin- China doing on the boulevards with two idiots who allowed him to fight with you?
37453	And what would these people do with my virtue?
37453	And when are you to meet?
37453	And who is Rolande, monsieur?
37453	And why did you leave her?
37453	And why not, mademoiselle? 37453 And why?"
37453	And with what design did she bring you here?
37453	And you are sure of this?
37453	And you left the marquis with the barber?
37453	And you the barber Touquet?
37453	And you told her what had brought you there?
37453	And you will go to live with her far from Paris-- far from everyone?
37453	And you will let me go out a little-- will you not? 37453 And you, also, will love me?"
37453	And you, when did you come here?
37453	And your mother,--do you remember her?
37453	And your parents?
37453	Anything?
37453	Are n''t you glad now that you did n''t injure Urbain? 37453 Are there any of those sorcerers now?"
37453	Are there no curtains at your window?
37453	Are there some double keys for these apartments?
37453	Are you always fighting?
37453	Are you coming with us, my friend?
37453	Are you crying, by chance? 37453 Are you going to a ball?"
37453	Are you going to be ill, Monsieur Chaudoreille?
37453	Are you looking for anything, monsieur?
37453	Are you not armed, monsieur? 37453 Are you not the Signora Julia?"
37453	Are you quite certain there''s nobody there?
37453	Are you quite sure of it?
37453	Are you so very unhappy then?
37453	Are you willing to serve me?--to inform me of all you can learn from the barber in regard to the marquis? 37453 At my house?"
37453	At the barber''s? 37453 At your dinner hour?"
37453	Blanche loves me, say you? 37453 Blanche, do you hear?
37453	Blanche, have you not confessed that you were not far from loving me?
37453	Blanche, is n''t it apparent to you that that is not convenient?
37453	Blanche, then, is the name of the young girl?
37453	But did not somebody bring a young girl to the chateau, some days ago?
37453	But there''s no key; how can we open it?
37453	But to which one? 37453 But what the devil is the matter with you?"
37453	But what the devil is the matter with you?
37453	But who can that portfolio belong to?
37453	But why did you call for help against the statues in the garden?
37453	But why is he so angry?
37453	But you are trembling yourself, seigneur, what has happened?
37453	But you''ll come upstairs with me and look in the closet-- won''t you, monsieur?
37453	But you, Marguerite, who are afraid of everything,--why do n''t you carry a similar talisman?
37453	But, dear nurse, are n''t you going to begin your moving?
37453	But, monsieur, was that what M. Touquet told you to say to me?
37453	But, my dear,answered Blanche,"is there anything bad in one''s supping with one of his friends?"
37453	But, my friend, can anyone see me through the windows?
37453	By whom?
37453	Ca n''t you leave me to eat my breakfast in peace? 37453 Can it be mademoiselle?
37453	Can it be? 37453 Can it be?"
37453	Can you imagine why I sent for you?
37453	Can you regret the barber''s gloomy house where you never had any pleasure?
37453	Chaudoreille, do you think that I brought you here to listen to your foolishness? 37453 Chaudoreille?"
37453	Chaudoreille?
37453	Come now, what do you mean by that? 37453 Come, Ursule, why do n''t you undress yourself?"
37453	Come, speak,cried the marquis,"what have you found?"
37453	Come, what have you got to say?
37453	Could I ever pay him for the treasure I have taken from him?
37453	Dear child,cried the old servant,"if he is capable of changing would he be worthy of you?
37453	Dear nurse, do worthless fellows trouble pretty girls, then?
37453	Dear nurse, this little talisman which you gave me, that I wear,--is not that the work of a sorcerer?
37453	Dear nurse,said Blanche,"can the devil then take any form he pleases?"
37453	Did I bring you here with me,said she,"that you might sleep?"
37453	Did he not hold his conferences in a quarry near Gentilly?
37453	Did she make any wry faces?
37453	Did the marquis or M. Touquet send you here?
37453	Did the young woman say anything else about me?
37453	Did they engage you?
37453	Did they find nothing else on him?
37453	Did they go to Touquet''s to inquire what he knew about it?
37453	Did you have a good night?
37453	Did you open your window then?
37453	Did you satisfy yourself that your man was dead?
37453	Do n''t goblins pass through keyholes? 37453 Do n''t you see that wretch who is waiting for me down there to slay me, while his accomplice is hidden in another bush?"
37453	Do n''t you think so, Marguerite? 37453 Do n''t you think you had much better go and find the person who brought her here, and tell him that monsieur has not come?"
37453	Do you believe that, Marguerite?
37453	Do you believe, then, Marguerite, that sorcerers will come to visit you if you do n''t take all your precautions?
37453	Do you disdain that which I am so happy to offer you?
37453	Do you dislike it so?
37453	Do you know a barber in this street?
37453	Do you know if your master possesses any other little properties on the outskirts of Paris?
37453	Do you think he amuses himself by walking in the court? 37453 Do you think so?"
37453	Do you think so?
37453	Do you think, clown, that I believe the story you told Marcel in order to get some supper?
37453	Do you understand any of it, marquis?
37453	Do you want me to cut your mustaches?
37453	Do you wish me to take myself off?
37453	Do you wish to become an honest man? 37453 Do you wish to vex me?
37453	Estrelle''s father?
37453	Evening is still far distant,said she sighing,"and what can I do until then?
37453	Finally, is she coming?
37453	Finally, who led you here?
37453	For a long time I thought he was only a schemer and a thief; why should he still be necessary to me? 37453 For himself,"cried Blanche,"how could that be possible?"
37453	For myself?
37453	Forgotten? 37453 Free?
37453	Frighten you? 37453 Frightened me?
37453	From a man?
37453	Get up? 37453 Had anyone but you told me that?"
37453	Had your ancestors ever any occasion to prove the virtue of this talisman?
37453	Has anybody been here during my absence?
37453	Has anyone been here during my absence?
37453	Has anyone commissioned you to ask that question?
37453	Has she not her talisman?
37453	Have n''t we a rather suspicious look?
37453	Have you always been generous, monseigneur?
37453	Have you always had this room?
37453	Have you been long in Paris?
37453	Have you done eating?
37453	Have you learned nothing more in regard to Estrelle and her child?
37453	Have you seen her lover? 37453 Have you told me the truth?"
37453	He did not tell you his name?
37453	He had never seen her before that day?
37453	He has served the marquis for a long time in this house?
37453	He is here?
37453	He is wounded,said Julia, with emotion,"and dangerously?"
37453	He knows him, then?
37453	He left without me?
37453	Here?
37453	His daughter?
37453	His intentions? 37453 Hot?
37453	How can you be certain of that?
37453	How did you come here? 37453 How did you like that man?"
37453	How do you think I can get out like that?
37453	How do you think she will do it? 37453 How funny that is, and what use was it to her to be a sorcerer then?"
37453	How is that? 37453 How is this?
37453	How is this?
37453	How long is it since Blanche went out without my knowing it?
37453	How many servants are in the château?
37453	How shall we know on which side this young girl is?
37453	How very singular, can he be a messenger from Julia?
37453	How''s that? 37453 How?
37453	I confess that the velvet of my jerkin is a little tarnished, but what could you expect? 37453 I despise you?
37453	I forget her?
37453	I forgotten you?
37453	I refuse you anything? 37453 I would much rather wait and sup with Urbain, for he will come this evening, will he not, monsieur?"
37453	I, take a sedan chair? 37453 If I were a man would you be angry?"
37453	If monseigneur desires it--"That she may come with her eyes full of tears? 37453 If you only had a lantern, that would help you-- was it very large?
37453	If you should meet him?
37453	In fact, descendant of Delilah,said the marquis,"what is your business?"
37453	In mercy tell me,cried Urbain,"where is she?
37453	In that case we will say nothing; but if he would take you into his service?
37453	Indeed I should hope so,responded the shopkeeper;"but has anyone ever seen a man carry a sword bigger than himself?"
37453	Is he a thief? 37453 Is he an inhabitant of the neighborhood?"
37453	Is he dead?
37453	Is it because Marguerite has carried off your talisman? 37453 Is it disagreeable?"
37453	Is it his birthday?
37453	Is it my fault if I feel a desire to sneeze?
37453	Is it necessary to do things so quickly?
37453	Is it our beauty?
37453	Is it really necessary?
37453	Is monsieur going to stay up late?
37453	Is my master ill?--has he been involved in some quarrel? 37453 Is not in Paris?"
37453	Is she alone?
37453	Is she an Italian?
37453	Is she capable of waiting on Blanche?
37453	Is singing in the streets in the evenings forbidden? 37453 Is that all that you know?"
37453	Is that really all that you know?
37453	Is the man alone, my child?
37453	Is your mistress in?
37453	It can be nobody but Urbain; but why does he not come to me?
37453	It is rather singular, and that poor little thing whom we took so much trouble to bring here, what has she done with herself since yesterday?
37453	It was to this house that she came, then, with her father who was murdered?
37453	It''s a barcarolle-- is it not, monsieur?
37453	Julia, have you not finished with monsieur?
37453	Mademoiselle if I dared--"If you dared what?
37453	Marcel, do you know of any property for sale in the neighborhood?
37453	Marcel, will nothing move you; do you want me to throw myself at your feet? 37453 Marguerite is dead-- is it possible?"
37453	Marquis, are there any ghosts in your little house?
37453	May I know, monseigneur,said Touquet at last,"how it is that you are at my house when you appointed another meeting place?"
37453	May I learn, monsieur, how that interests you?
37453	May I not hope by the ardor of my attentions, my love, that I may cause you to forget a first fancy, and that I alone shall occupy your heart?
37453	Me, leave the room? 37453 Me,--could I have said such a stupid thing?"
37453	Me? 37453 Me?
37453	Me? 37453 Me?
37453	Mon Dieu,said Chaudoreille to himself, dismayed by Julia''s change of tone,"Is she going to kill herself on account of me?"
37453	Monseigneur, who has informed you as to all this?
37453	Monseigneur,said the barber, whose face had become livid, while a convulsive trembling seized his limbs;"monseigneur, what do you say?
37453	Monsieur le Marquis de Villebelle?
37453	Monsieur, has any one the right to shut up a girl because she is pretty? 37453 Most certainly I wish it, do I not dear nurse?
37453	Must I leave you already?
37453	My faith, that''s true, I recognize you now; but why the deuce did you run at me, and shout so loud? 37453 My purse?
37453	No, I am not afraid of you, but why do you hold my hand like that?
37453	No, divine Blanche, you are mistaken; these are the words,-- I have lost my turtle- dove, And her flight I must pursue,-- Is she not the one I love?
37453	No, why do you ask that?
37453	Nobody has arrived at the château?
37453	O Blanche, if anyone finds me with you-- at night?
37453	Of Blanche?
37453	Of course, have n''t I told you already that I was waiting for a friend?
37453	Oh, I shall be ready in a moment, and what about Marguerite?
37453	Oh, I''m not uneasy about that, but what shall I do tomorrow? 37453 Oh, are you the one they recommended to me?"
37453	Oh, at once, my friend, as soon as you please; but why did he not take me with him?
37453	Oh,said Marguerite, whose curiosity had reached an unbearable point,"this mystery of yours is of itself extraordinary?"
37453	Once more, what are you doing here?
37453	Poor Ursule, her talisman will not prevent her from being drenched, will it?
37453	Poor child, but did n''t you have your talisman?
37453	Preferring, no doubt, his little house of the Faubourg Saint- Antoine?
37453	Proof of what, madame?
37453	Shall I find anybody at your little house?
37453	She asked you no other questions?
37453	She came into my house? 37453 She had no other protectors?"
37453	She wept?
37453	Someone inside it?
37453	Speak, monsieur, what do you want of me?
37453	Still thinking of Urbain? 37453 Take the thing as a joke?"
37453	Tell me all the circumstances again; a man came here, you say?
37453	That was you?
37453	That will suit you, dear nurse, wo n''t it? 37453 That young lady, monseigneur?"
37453	That''s Gautier- Garguille?
37453	That''s our beauty, and what the deuce way did she come? 37453 That''s true, I confess; but I do n''t see what makes you imagine there are any in this house?"
37453	That''s very singular,said the marquis, struck by Urbain''s recital,"and do you know the name of this ravisher?"''
37453	That''s vexatious, and how did the adventure end?
37453	The Marquis de Villebelle? 37453 The Prince of Cochin- China, and where the devil did you find such a prince as that?"
37453	The barber Touquet has adopted a child?
37453	The devil confound you?
37453	The marquis? 37453 The marquis?"
37453	The name of my rival? 37453 The one whose wife had two fat, plump twins seven months after they were married?"
37453	The power,repeated Marguerite, who began to be afraid of a private conversation with one who frequented witches''sabbaths,"Oh, you have the power?"
37453	The son of Cochin- China?
37453	The young girl? 37453 Then this young man is aware that I have grossly deceived him, that I am Blanche''s abductor and that she is now at the château?"
37453	Then you are a widower, monsieur?
37453	There is nobody to object to your marrying an orphan without means, and whose family is unknown?
37453	They listen willingly to them, nurse? 37453 This portfolio?
37453	This-- Blanche is, no doubt, the first woman whom you have loved?
37453	To Italy? 37453 To ask you--""Well, why do n''t you speak?"
37453	To marry her?
37453	To marry you?
37453	To serve me, rascal?
37453	Tomorrow evening?
37453	Touquet adopted a child? 37453 Touquet has done a good action,"said Julia, smiling ironically;"I could not have imagined that, and is this young girl pretty?"
37453	Touquet the barber? 37453 Travelling?
37453	Truly? 37453 Urbain, perhaps?"
37453	Very well; and after?
37453	Wait, seigneur, do you know Estrelle''s writing?
37453	Was it not there, monsieur le marquis, that I led that young girl whose abduction made such an uproar? 37453 Was this table laid for me?"
37453	Well now, my dear nurse,said Blanche, smiling,"where are the sorcerers?
37453	Well, dear nurse,said Blanche to the old woman,"and what about the stranger?"
37453	Well, do you recognize me?
37453	Well, how is she?
37453	Well, monsieur, what have you learned? 37453 Well, now, what is the matter?"
37453	Well, now,said the amiable girl, pouting a little, which rendered her still more seductive,"are n''t you going to sing to me?
37453	Well, only just till tomorrow; but hang it, if monseigneur should arrive this evening?
37453	Well, were you successful? 37453 Well, what did you hear?
37453	Well, what have you learned?
37453	Well, what of it? 37453 Well, what of that?
37453	Well, what then?
37453	Well, what''s the matter with you now?
37453	Well,said De Chavagnac, as he entered,"was it worth the trouble of leaving the table?"
37453	Well,was Julia''s brusque greeting to the chevalier,"what have you learned?"
37453	Well?
37453	Went out? 37453 Were you then in the barber''s service?"
37453	What adventure; monsieur?
37453	What are Julia''s plans?
37453	What are you doing there, clown?
37453	What are you doing?
37453	What are you meddling with?
37453	What are you talking about? 37453 What are you thanking me for, my child?"
37453	What are you thinking of? 37453 What are you trembling for?"
37453	What can you expect? 37453 What could you do for me, monsieur?
37453	What could you expect, since nobody knew her parents? 37453 What did you answer?"
37453	What did you expect, signora? 37453 What do I understand by that?
37453	What do you expect? 37453 What do you mean by that?"
37453	What do you require Italian for,--in order to say, Is she not the one I love?
37453	What do you say, Marcel; shall I go upstairs and chat pleasantly with her to distract her mind a little?
37453	What do you say, madame? 37453 What do you say?
37453	What do you say?
37453	What do you take me to be?
37453	What do you wish, monsieur?
37453	What does it matter after all,said he,"whether Blanche be with Urbain or the marquis?
37453	What does it matter to us what they are doing in the street? 37453 What does it matter to you how I acquired this house?
37453	What does it matter to you, madame? 37453 What does madame desire?"
37453	What does that matter to you? 37453 What does that matter to you?
37453	What does that matter to you?
37453	What does the opinion of this beardless boy matter to you, monsieur le marquis? 37453 What else could you expect, beautiful angel?
37453	What fly?
37453	What harm, then, has Marguerite done in telling me that?
37453	What have you heard?
37453	What have you learned this morning?
37453	What is burned,cried Chaudoreille,--"the roast?"
37453	What is in this big chest?
37453	What is it now?
37453	What is it?
37453	What is it?
37453	What is it?
37453	What is that you say, Marguerite? 37453 What is the matter with you, my dear Ursule?"
37453	What is the matter? 37453 What is the matter?"
37453	What is there surprising to you in that?
37453	What is this girl like?
37453	What is to be done?
37453	What is your name?
37453	What means this visit, so near midnight? 37453 What more do you wish for, monseigneur?
37453	What must I understand by these words, I beg of you?
37453	What news?
37453	What orders have you to give me now? 37453 What ribbon?
37453	What shall I give you?
37453	What the deuce do you suppose I could blab about you?
37453	What the devil are you saying now?
37453	What the devil has brought you here at this hour?
37453	What the devil is he at now?
37453	What the devil is he saying?
37453	What time was it then?
37453	What use is your sword then, monsieur?
37453	What was her father''s name?
37453	What would you have? 37453 What''s that you''re saying?"
37453	What, M. Touquet has consented to it?
37453	What, Touquet, do n''t you understand it? 37453 What, Villebelle, you wish it?"
37453	What, he''s not here yet? 37453 What, is it you?"
37453	What, is she really so beautiful? 37453 What, monseigneur, you forget a love affair?
37453	What, monseigneur?
37453	What, monsieur le marquis, even those which are unopened?
37453	What, monsieur, is it because of me that you were about to hurt Urbain? 37453 What, wretch, that woman has been so long in my house, and you only now come to tell me?"
37453	What? 37453 What?
37453	What? 37453 What?
37453	What?
37453	What?
37453	Where am I going? 37453 Where are we?
37453	Where are you going, Chevalier Chaudoreille?
37453	Where can I find M. Touquet now?
37453	Where do you come from,said he,"and what have you been doing since I saw you last?"
37453	Where does your master sleep?
37453	Where is Blanche?
37453	Where is Julia?
37453	Where is he, dear nurse?
37453	Where is she to be?
37453	Where shall it be?
37453	Where shall we go, master?
37453	Where was Blanche''s chamber?
37453	Where?
37453	Who could have given him the information which led him to wish to see her? 37453 Who could remain angry with you?"
37453	Who goes there? 37453 Who is there?"
37453	Who is there?
37453	Who is this Marcel? 37453 Who is this man, Marcel?"
37453	Why are you crying?
37453	Why did you come to Paris?
37453	Why did you not take me to Paris, then? 37453 Why do n''t you say Turlupin?"
37453	Why do you say if it were true? 37453 Why foolishness?
37453	Why not, when that man wishes to become your husband?
37453	Why not?
37453	Why should he meddle with it?
37453	Why were you coming to me?
37453	Why, Monsieur Chaudoreille, do you fight every day?
37453	Why, are you waiting for someone, monsieur?
37453	Why, do n''t you want me to come with you?
37453	Why, how''s this, little girl, do you wish me to follow a course of morals?
37453	Why, then, does my good friend never permit me to leave my room?
37453	Why, what are you saying?
37453	Why, what is there so extraordinary in that? 37453 Why?"
37453	Will that prevent you from singing?
37453	Will you soon be done?
37453	Will you take part in a game to pass the time?
37453	Without Blanche? 37453 Without employing violence, monseigneur, are there not a thousand ways?
37453	Would you wish me to regret it, dear, when you are with me?
37453	Yes, I confess that I am very bold-- but I believe you say that monseigneur fought a duel; do you know with whom he fought?
37453	Yes, assuredly he is,said Marguerite,"but, my dear child, have you yours on you now?"
37453	Yes, keep it, dear nurse,said Blanche,"besides we have mine, that will be enough for us, will it not, Ursule?"
37453	Yes, monsieur le marquis,said Julia with a bitter smile,"does that astonish you?
37453	Yes, monsieur, do you know her? 37453 Yes, of course; do they not all say the same thing?
37453	Yes, very happy; for you are no longer afraid of me, are you?
37453	Yes, yes, mademoiselle; but if it should not be monsieur? 37453 Yes, yes; I know it well; however, he is no relation-- is he?"
37453	Yet, once more, gentlemen, allow me to go on my way; by what right do you interrogate me? 37453 You are alone here?"
37453	You are very happy now, then?
37453	You can ride a horse?
37453	You do n''t think now that I did so ill in seating myself at the table?
37453	You forgive me for loving you, then?
37453	You have forgotten me, then, in this château?
37453	You have no need of my services tomorrow evening, then?
37453	You have no visitors?
37453	You have not yet seen this young Urbain?
37453	You have seen him counting gold?
37453	You have some little fortune?
37453	You here, monseigneur?
37453	You in this neighborhood, and in my park?
37453	You know Chaudoreille?
37453	You know very well that between ourselves an oath is not binding, and what have you to complain of? 37453 You loved her well, did you not?"
37453	You possess a treasure?
37453	You seigneur? 37453 You spoke to her?"
37453	You want me to bring him to you, signora?
37453	You were waiting for me, signora?
37453	You will have it, will you?
37453	You will let me come to see you again, then, mademoiselle?
37453	Your baroness?
37453	Your master has warned you that we were coming?
37453	''Is she not the one I love?''
37453	***** TABARIN.--What people have you found to be the most courteous in the world?
37453	A Shower of Rain and the Talisman 239 CHAPTER XVI How Will It End 260 VOLUME II CHAPTER I Who Could Have Expected It?
37453	A mocking smile played on the lips of the young girl, who said,"What ribbon does monsieur wish?"
37453	After all, should not the poor be happier than the rich?
37453	Ah, Blanche, is that the feeling with which the most faithful lover should inspire you?
37453	Ah, you will be good, will you not, my dear friend?
37453	And do you think that you can love me also?"
37453	And has any young man been here in my absence who has asked you about her, or who has sought to be introduced to her?"
37453	And has he sometimes spoken to you of his parents?--of his father?"
37453	And if I do n''t forgive you, what will happen?"
37453	And these windows, what do they look on?"
37453	And what did the letter say?"
37453	And why are you trembling?
37453	And will he soon be back?"
37453	And you have become rich, then?"
37453	And your talisman, my girl, did you not have recourse to that?"
37453	Answer, clown, is not this the truth?"
37453	Answer, wretch, how did you treat that traveller?"
37453	Are we playing a comedy?
37453	Are you afraid with me, Ursule?"
37453	Are you going to keep me here long?"
37453	Are you pleased with me?"
37453	Are you still there?"
37453	Are you talking to me?"
37453	At last she dropped into an immense easy chair and said in a broken voice,--"What new misfortune could have happened to him?"
37453	At the same instant, a voice cried,--"Monsieur, what are you doing here?
37453	Besides, has n''t the beautiful child always about her a precious talisman which will preserve her from all danger?
37453	Besides, has she not told me that she is disposed to love me?"
37453	Besides, what had he to fear now?
37453	Blanche promised her, saying,"Why should he be angry because somebody came to sing such a pretty air under our windows?"
37453	Blanche seemed as though she did not comprehend him; she looked at him affrightedly, repeating,--"I am not at Urbain''s house?
37453	But about your secret, my child; would you refuse to confide in me?"
37453	But all of a sudden the young girl appeared to recall an agreeable idea, and cried,--"My friend, did you hear the music this morning?"
37453	But at present, can I think of it?
37453	But how can it be done tonight?"
37453	But how could she have discovered that I was here?"
37453	But is she young?
37453	But what business?
37453	But what prevents me from leaving Sarcus, from carrying Blanche to a country where Urbain can not discover her?
37453	But why have you not enrolled yourself under Hymen''s flag?
37453	But, monsieur, where is he then?"
37453	CHAPTER IV THE LITTLE SUPPER"And pray why did you make us wait so long, clown?"
37453	Ca n''t you defend yourself?"
37453	Can it be Chaudoreille?
37453	Can it be that Blanche is already forgotten?"
37453	Can that Ursule be a sorcerer?
37453	Can we promise that, we others?
37453	Can you not tell me where your mistress has seen me?"
37453	Can you remember it?"
37453	Chaudoreille quickly seized his purse and counted his money, and Marcel said to him,--"Come, wake up, why do n''t you?
37453	Come, a hand at piquet?"
37453	Come, that''s the last of it; you wo n''t say any more to her about it-- will you?"
37453	Could you believe it of me?"
37453	Could you find any obstacles?
37453	Dear Blanche, will you forgive me?"
37453	Did anybody else come?"
37453	Did n''t I help to dress you and to put in your pins?"
37453	Did n''t you sew it yourself inside my corsets?"
37453	Did nobody tell you, little strategist?"
37453	Did you come from the Château de Vincennes?
37453	Did you come to give me a music lesson?"
37453	Did you know that it belonged to me?
37453	Did you lose it in this neighborhood, comrade?"
37453	Did you think that I should be inclined to sleep you?
37453	Did you think that the marquis would always leave me in his little house?"
37453	Do magicians take virtue from young girls?"
37453	Do n''t those people get in wherever they can penetrate?
37453	Do n''t we hear a frightful noise every night?
37453	Do n''t you know any others?"
37453	Do n''t you know me?
37453	Do n''t you think that I bear some resemblance to that monarch?"
37453	Do they sometimes try to torment you in the night?"
37453	Do you hear me, Chaudoreille?"
37453	Do you hear?
37453	Do you need anything?"
37453	Do you not take lodgers, and could you give me a room if this house belongs to you?"
37453	Do you remember it, Madame Legras?"
37453	Do you remember it?"
37453	Do you see those letters?
37453	Do you suppose I asked him?"
37453	Do you think he will love me as much tonight as he did yesterday?"
37453	Do you think me capable of robbing you?"
37453	Do you think monseigneur needs your permission in order to go travelling?"
37453	Do you think she is capable of engaging my affection for any length of time?"
37453	Do you think that Blanche will pay much attention to your face?"
37453	Do you think that I came here to inquire as to the manner in which you made your fortune?
37453	Do you think that these affairs are so speedily arranged?"
37453	Do you truly imagine that I have been happy?"
37453	Do you understand me?"
37453	Do you understand me?"
37453	Do you understand now, the motive which has caused me to act?"
37453	Do you understand?"
37453	Do you want me to help you undress?
37453	Do you want people to take me for a young girl?"
37453	Do you wish me to go to my death?
37453	Do you wish to enter into communication with the spirits of the other world?"
37453	Does he sometimes come up into your room?"
37453	Does he wish to seduce the little one with plum pudding?
37453	Does that noise out there disturb you too much?
37453	Does your conversion date from that epoch?"
37453	Entirely master of your own actions?"
37453	Except at meal times, what need has M. Touquet of me?
37453	Finally he rang for Germain, and said to him in a gloomy voice,--"Who has the double keys to the château?"
37453	Finally, he paused, and said to Urbain,--"You are an orphan?
37453	Finally, he put his finger on his mouth and said in a low voice,--"Are you alone just now?"
37453	Finally, she stopped before Chaudoreille, and said to him,--"You think, then, that this Blanche does not love Villebelle?"
37453	Good- by, Ursule, you''ll come back tomorrow, will you not?"
37453	Happily my father was short- sighted, and he thought it was a little wild boar; at fifteen years--""What does it matter what you did?"
37453	Has Satan tricked me out of it?
37453	Has he a daughter?"
37453	Has monsieur some business with him?
37453	Have I not told you, mademoiselle, that you will not see him again?"
37453	Have I rightly divined?"
37453	Have n''t they established a Chamber at the Arsenal expressly to judge them?"
37453	Have you ever heard tell of a sorcerer by that name?"
37453	Have you thrashed him soundly?"
37453	Have you your talisman, my darling?"
37453	He dropped his sword, and said in a less gloomy voice,--"This man has outraged you, and you do n''t wish me to avenge you?
37453	He has n''t come here directly, then?
37453	He must have seen Blanche, but where?
37453	He said that he loved me-- how strange that is-- do I also love him?
37453	He slightly inclined his head to Urbain and said to him, in his ordinary brief tone,--"Are you making preparations for your marriage?"
37453	He will charge you nothing and you will find everything down there that you need-- do you understand me?"
37453	Her little lover?"
37453	His assumption of feminine raiment had been useless so far; but does a lover make such reflections?
37453	How are you, my good friend?"
37453	How can she go to the Porte Saint- Antoine in such weather as this?
37453	How could he get into conversation?
37453	How could he prevent it?
37453	How did you come to love me?"
37453	How do you think I can shave you holding that great halberd on your knee?"
37453	How is it that Julia knows that I have abducted Blanche?
37453	How much is it, beautiful merchant?"
37453	How shall I make myself known to her?
37453	How shall we pass the time without playing?
37453	How should these people know anything?
37453	How would it help you always to vex me so?"
37453	I adore you, you little wretch; but what do you offer me as the reward of so much ardor?"
37453	I do not know who could have told you that I had abducted a certain Blanche; once more, what does it matter to you?
37453	I have n''t much fortune, but when one loves truly is it necessary to have much in order to be happy?
37453	I have never heard such a pretty voice; it had a singular effect on me; it made my heart beat with pleasure-- didn''t it yours, Marguerite?"
37453	I lie?
37453	I loved Ursule very much, however, but you-- it would n''t be the same thing, would it?"
37453	I perceived at the fair two young men, youths, you know; some of those faces which seem to say,''Who will come and do me?''
37453	I saw Blanche, and could I renounce the hope of possessing her?
37453	I was quite sure that you were Ursule and I loved you like a dear friend, and can I continue to love you like that now?"
37453	I will go and warn you when--""No,"said Julia, interrupting him brusquely;"do you imagine I can return to the dwelling I have left?
37453	I''ll wager you have n''t as much on you, comrade-- hey?
37453	I''ve looked for it-- has the devil taken it away from me during the night?
37453	If I were to live with you in the country do you suppose that I should wish for anything else?"
37453	If you have the power to fulfil them, why are you waiting for your revenge?"
37453	If your lover has left you is it to me that you should betake yourself?
37453	In fact, are you disposed to be useful to me?
37453	In secret Blanche loves you; but do you think that so timid a young girl will confess what is passing in her heart?
37453	Is it agreed?"
37453	Is it because I am giving up your daughter that you come anew to torment me?
37453	Is it because they speak better than other men?"
37453	Is it because you are in some trouble?
37453	Is it generous to profit by my being wounded?"
37453	Is it indeed you whom I see?"
37453	Is it love that makes you like that?"
37453	Is it my fault-- mine-- that he does not sleep?"
37453	Is it not necessary to tell him all that I think?
37453	Is it permitted to a great nobleman to torment poor people at his will?
37453	Is it the fashion to wear it like that in Verberie?"
37453	Is it to quarrel that we are here?
37453	Is n''t M. Urbain coming tomorrow evening?
37453	Is n''t that natural?
37453	Is n''t that so, chevalier?"
37453	Is n''t that true, Marcel?"
37453	Is not that so, Marcel?"
37453	Is she still living?
37453	Is she the one we are waiting for?
37453	Is that our business?
37453	Is that true, Ursule?
37453	Is there any news of the seductive marquis and the young Italian?"
37453	Is there anything more precious on earth?
37453	Is there not a woman here in the château?"
37453	Is your genius extinguished, and will gold no longer resuscitate it?"
37453	It appears that it''s not money you''ve lost, then?"
37453	It is true that I have chatted with her--""And who gave you permission to do so?
37453	It was her father who took her from the shelter where I had placed her?"
37453	It was in the house of the noble Marquis de Villebelle that I allowed myself to be carried away by anger?
37453	Julia pushed the dancing master into her room, saying to him,--"What are you doing in that courtyard?"
37453	Julia was silent and Chaudoreille resumed after a moment,--"Are you acquainted with my intimate friend, the barber Touquet?"
37453	M. Touquet wo n''t be angry, will he?"
37453	Mademoiselle Blanche?"
37453	Marcel looked at him with surprise, saying,--"Have you inherited some money?"
37453	Marcel, will you be my jockey?
37453	Mercy, who could have expected it?
37453	Monsieur Dorgeville, have you begun the necessary preparations for your marriage?"
37453	Monsieur, are there cows and rabbits here?"
37453	Must I believe my eyes?"
37453	My purse-- where is my purse?
37453	No, beautiful girl; I love you,--as well as I can love; and my love will last,--as long as it will; can you ask better?"
37453	Now I am dressed; I lack nothing but my ruff; how can I go out without that?"
37453	Oh that''s what you are up to, my young dandy?
37453	Oh, under what title shall we present ourselves?
37453	Oh, you will join with me, will you not, in endeavoring to find her ravishers?"
37453	On feeling the pretty fingers imprinted on his own, Urbain scarcely breathed, and murmured in a feeble voice,--"How good you are, mademoiselle?"
37453	On the ninth, as I passed the neighborhood indicated, by chance, whom should I see there?"
37453	Ought I not to go and say good evening to him?"
37453	Poor Blanche, what will you do?
37453	Poor Urbain, it''s not his fault; but why did he fight?
37453	Pray tell me, is she still living?
37453	Rue des Bourdonnais-- and your sweetheart is named Blanche?"
37453	Say now, do n''t you want me to go to the little house to see my dear friend Marcel?"
37453	Say, Marcel, have you been living long in this house?"
37453	Shall I be foolish enough to sympathize with the love of two children?
37453	Shall I carry off the little one?"
37453	Shall I go to the rendezvous?
37453	She can come to see us every evening, Marguerite, ca n''t she?
37453	She had already recovered from her first fright, and said to him, with a calmness which astonished him,--"Where are you going?"
37453	She paused before the furniture, the mirrors, and murmured, sighing,--"All this belongs to him, but why this mystery?
37453	She was a sorcerer and she let them burn her?"
37453	Since that time I have never heard of her; and you, Touquet,--have you never met her since?"
37453	Sleep!--a woman who is waiting her vanquisher for the first time?
37453	So late-- and the game is still rising?"
37453	Some dominoes?"
37453	Sometimes while walking in the park, Blanche considered the idea of escaping; but in what direction could she take her flight?
37453	Speak, will you?"
37453	TABARIN.--Do you call taking off the hat an act of courtesy?
37453	TABARIN.--So you judge all courtesy to consist in taking off the hat?
37453	THE MASTER.--Who Tabarin?
37453	Tell me in what neighborhood did the little one live?"
37453	Tell me, my dear Marcel, has the marquis brought here a new conquest?"
37453	That is all that I have learned; do you know anything further?"
37453	That''s so-- isn''t it, Madame Ledoux?"
37453	The barber, who had given great attention to Julia''s last words, immediately exclaimed,--"Oh, was that my father?
37453	The chevalier did so, but all of a sudden he seized the old woman''s petticoat and stopped her, saying,--"Is your mistress married?"
37453	The chevalier made a movement of despair, crying,--"What are you doing, unhappy man?
37453	The marquis is generous, is he not?"
37453	The marquis made a gesture of impatience and exclaimed,--"And is it to tell me this that you introduced yourself at night into my chateau?"
37453	The marquis rose abruptly, exclaiming,--"Well, then, cruel woman, have you amused yourself sufficiently with my torture?
37453	The marquis rose, and murmured in a changed voice,--"What made you think I had ever committed such a terrible crime?
37453	The parliament has just promulgated a new ordinance against these worthless fellows-- haven''t they, monsieur?"
37453	The postilion is in the saddle, these two efficiently armed men will follow the coach, all is ready; and Blanche?"
37453	Then, if you will share my affection, could there exist a mortal happier than I?
37453	There are shouts, a clash of arms; what is the use of provosts, sheriffs, sergeants, archers, if the police do so badly?
37453	They will seek to learn who she is, where she comes from; there will be a thousand remarks, a thousand inquiries, and who knows where that will lead?
37453	Turlupin?
37453	Under Charles the Bald one of my ancestors had himself shaved--""What does it matter what your ancestors did?
37453	Urbain breathed more freely, and resumed,--"You sing, mademoiselle?"
37453	Wait; do n''t you think this becomes me well?"
37453	Was it from Tabarin or from Briochée that you learned those sentences?"
37453	We broke windows, we beat the watch, we tore off the good shopkeepers''wigs; what can you expect?
37453	We shall find other things to talk about, sha n''t we, Ursule?"
37453	We shall play and run on the grass, shall we not, dear?"
37453	Well now, my dear, Touquet, can you imagine this grisette who pretends that I should cause her to lose her reputation?
37453	Well, now, to come to the point, where do we stand?"
37453	Were you awaiting another here, then, my angel?"
37453	Were you robbed in a sedan chair?"
37453	What are you going to do?
37453	What are you thinking of?
37453	What can he have done with his Arabian steed?"
37453	What can keep her?
37453	What could Ursule do here?"
37453	What could he do?
37453	What d''you say, Touquet; that would be droll, would n''t it?"
37453	What did I say?"
37453	What did you hear?
37453	What do you think of it, adorable damsel?"
37453	What do you think of it, my charming pupil?"
37453	What do you want with me?
37453	What do you want with me?"
37453	What do you want?
37453	What does he want with me?
37453	What does this mean?
37453	What harm was the young man doing?--for it was a young man who was singing-- was it not, dear nurse?
37453	What has he bidden you say to me?
37453	What has the watch to do with us?
37453	What have you done?"
37453	What is this mystery that you dare not mention?"
37453	What lover at such a moment could preserve his reason?
37453	What monsieur, and the young girl is awaiting you with impatience?"
37453	What prevents you-- by means of false advice-- from sending him to England, to Turkey, to the devil even?"
37453	What should I accomplish in Marion de Lorme''s circle?
37453	What the deuce could have prevented his coming?"
37453	What the deuce do you take me for, a caitiff?
37453	What the devil do you think I should have to do with him?
37453	What the devil has got me?
37453	What the devil sort of man are you?
37453	What use is it to tell such falsehoods, to speak of love and of loving?
37453	What were you talking about, ladies?"
37453	What woman would pardon such neglect?
37453	What would all the libertines say of me, all the people of fashion, if they knew of my conduct?
37453	What would he say if he saw me in them?"
37453	What young girl?"
37453	What, another stroke of ill luck?
37453	What, my child, in place of calling for help when you saw it was a man?"
37453	When I''ve employed you have n''t I paid you, and often a good deal better than you deserve?
37453	When are you going to make an end of this?"
37453	Where do you come from?"
37453	Where do you live, my child?"
37453	Where do you think I could find something more spicy?
37453	Where is it necessary for me to go?
37453	Where is madame''s apartment?"
37453	Where is she now?"
37453	Where the devil have I passed the night?
37453	Where will you walk tomorrow evening?"
37453	Wherefore this noise?"
37453	Which of my master''s friends would allow himself to knock in that manner?
37453	While taking his humble meal Urbain said to himself,--"How shall I see her?
37453	Who could resist Blanche''s smile?
37453	Who informed you yourself that there was a charming young girl in my house?"
37453	Who knows whether he is n''t still there?
37453	Who taught you the way to this dwelling?
37453	Why did not these people answer me when I cried to them,''Who goes there?''"
37453	Why did that cursed Touquet speak to me of these keys?
37453	Why do n''t you answer?"
37453	Why do n''t you answer?"
37453	Why do these shadows incessantly disturb my rest?
37453	Why have I not already spoken to him-- but his hotel?"
37453	Why is she not here, near me?"
37453	Why not tell the whole truth?"
37453	Why should Julia love me so passionately, and yet I can not kindle in the breast of that timid child a spark of the fire which consumes me?"
37453	Why should he not use the same means to introduce himself into the barber''s house?
37453	Why should not one end by tiring of that which he does every day?
37453	Why should you suppose that the marquis is the abductor of a young girl whom he has never seen?"
37453	Why the devil have n''t you taught her something else besides that old rubbish of Louis the Twelfth''s time?
37453	Why, at the very moment of happiness, should one sigh and fear?
37453	Why, during all this time, has not the dagger of a jealous husband or father fallen upon my head?
37453	Why, if you know him, how is it that you are ignorant of that?
37453	Why, since we are about to be united forever, should I feel anything but pleasure at hastening the moment?
37453	Why, you''re not afraid of me, are you?"
37453	Will you not, Urbain, teach me many things?
37453	Will you, Ursule?"
37453	With her sanctimonious air, who would have expected it?"
37453	Without that how should I have managed to see you when they keep you in prison in this room?"
37453	Would you be so amiable as to help me for a moment?"
37453	Would you believe it?
37453	Would you believe that I am no further advanced in regard to Blanche?"
37453	Would you like to know who are the most courteous people in the world?
37453	You are going to make them take me away immediately, are you not, monsieur?"
37453	You are very much afraid of him, are you not?"
37453	You are very sure that you are not lying to me?"
37453	You are, you have told me, very intimate with the barber Touquet?"
37453	You ask me to pardon him?
37453	You have books of magic,--you who are afraid of everything?
37453	You have not told me all-- have you known Estrelle?
37453	You know, my neighbor, the old cloth merchant?"
37453	You will allow me to go to walk in the Pré- aux- Clercs or on the Place Royale?"
37453	You wo n''t oppose it when my protector has given his consent, will you?"
37453	You''ll tell me your secret this evening, Ursule?"
37453	Your time is free?"
37453	[ Illustration]"What is that you say?
37453	a boy, and he slept with you?"
37453	a tier of--""What does that mean,--a tier of tags?"
37453	ah, madame, what are you saying?"
37453	and are you not afraid to be in the street so late?"
37453	and how could he get into Blanche''s room?"
37453	and if anyone should attack you, can you not defend yourself?"
37453	and in good faith, when the great ladies of the court can not come by it, to a grisette; should she hope to hold the Marquis de Villebelle?"
37453	and is that all you remember of your infancy?"
37453	and was about to run to the street door when Marguerite stopped her, saying,--"How now, my child, what are you going to do?
37453	and what did he say to her?"
37453	and what did you come to seek here?"
37453	and who are you going to do it to?"
37453	and you have n''t his address?"
37453	are you really a man?"
37453	can it be possible that Estrelle made me a father?
37453	can one hope to follow a post- chaise on an ass?
37453	can she be Touquet''s mistress?
37453	can you help me to find Blanche?"
37453	carry her away from us?"
37453	could that be so?
37453	cried Touquet, seizing Chaudoreille by the arm with which he was holding his full cup;"and what did I say?
37453	do you dare to insult my sorrow?
37453	do you think so?
37453	do you wish that I should be bathed in the blood of this child?
37453	does all that I see belong to Urbain?"
37453	get up?
37453	has not Marguerite come to bid me good- by and kiss me?"
37453	he cried,"What was I going to do?
37453	how could she have come to know this lovely child whom you kept with so much care?"
37453	how should I know it was her mother?
37453	how?
37453	if I had had one eight years ago!--But you do n''t sup, monsieur; have n''t you any appetite?"
37453	in that room where nobody ever goes?
37453	is it he or you whom we ought to hang?
37453	is it necessary to make so much fuss?
37453	is n''t that enough?
37453	is she pretty?
37453	is she rich?
37453	monsieur, who has hidden you from everybody''s sight, sends a stranger to us at this hour?"
37453	resumed Julia;"is the marquis here, or his confidant, the barber Touquet?"
37453	said Blanche, as she lightly stepped from the carriage, and looked around her in surprise,"but where is he?"
37453	said Julia, repulsing the marquis;"and in this place, even, have you nothing to reprove yourself withal?"
37453	said Marguerite, rubbing her eyes;"where is what?
37453	said Marguerite,"what have you got there?"
37453	said Touquet, smiling ironically,"do you know, Chaudoreille, that you yourself are worth three patrols of the watch?
37453	said she, following Blanche to her room;"M. Touquet consented to this at once?"
37453	said the marquis, breathing with difficulty,"can it be?"
37453	she cried,"what are you saying?
37453	so late in my room?
37453	the house belongs to you?"
37453	was I so unlucky as to say that to you?"
37453	was he a marquis then?
37453	was that necessary?"
37453	was that you?"
37453	was the brilliant Julia still there?
37453	what did you come and tell me for?"
37453	what do you know?"
37453	what has become of you?
37453	what have I done with it?
37453	what is his name?"
37453	what the devil brought the quarrel about?
37453	what, you were talking about money?"
37453	when?
37453	where are we in all this?
37453	where can the dear child be?"
37453	where was it, then?"
37453	who is there?"
37453	why do n''t you send me more often to keep her company?
37453	you are at Sarcus, and you do n''t know the name of your sweetheart''s abductor?"
37453	you can not let me a single chamber, a closet even?
37453	you did not suppose that I knew this young girl?
37453	you forget that she is the marquis''mistress?
37453	you have a secret?
37453	you have already learned the romance?"
37453	you''re afraid?
37453	you''re not satisfied?"
37453	you?"
11052	A divorce? 11052 A gentleman--?"
11052	A good match? 11052 A jeweller?
11052	A vision?
11052	Abner-- can you really manage it all right?
11052	About me? 11052 Act mean?"
11052	Ah-- and the husband? 11052 Ah?
11052	Ai n''t I here to look out for your future?
11052	Ai n''t she a peach?
11052	All to make yourself more beautiful for a man who''s blind with your beauty already?
11052	Am I awfully in the way, sir? 11052 Am I?"
11052	An American? 11052 And about the other business-- that''s a go too?
11052	And besides, what on earth does it matter? 11052 And he never came?"
11052	And he stopped writing?
11052	And that''s what you''re proposing to me? 11052 And the rest-- why should n''t the rest be sent over to Europe after us?
11052	And what are you going to do next?
11052	And what do you think I''ve been doing? 11052 And you WILL let me help?"
11052	And you''ve never seen him since?
11052	Another mistake? 11052 Any other day?
11052	Anybody--?
11052	Anything I can do for you across the pond?
11052	Are n''t we all bound by our mistakes-- we women? 11052 Are there sides already?
11052	Are you as sorry as all that?
11052	Are you going to be tied to business all your life?
11052	Are you going to marry me?
11052	As if I did n''t HAVE to go anyhow?
11052	As swell? 11052 Asked for YOU?"
11052	Before my marriage-- did you know they had n''t told me?
11052	Belong to?
11052	But I telephoned--He said to himself:"Is THAT the lie?"
11052	But are there never any gentlemen present?
11052	But do n''t you see?
11052	But does n''t Undine know him? 11052 But have n''t we met before?
11052	But if he''s engaged to a rich girl, why on earth do WE have to pull him out?
11052	But is the lady you allude to more than a hypothesis? 11052 But not this part, do they?
11052	But surely you understood at the time that it wo n''t be possible till his wife inherits?
11052	But the money-- where''s the money to come from?
11052	But they ca n''t prevent it, can they?
11052	But why should n''t I?
11052	But why? 11052 But, my dear young lady-- what would your friend''s situation be if, as you put it, she''got rid''of her husband on so trivial a pretext?"
11052	Ca n''t you imagine all it will make up for?
11052	Ca n''t you see the man''s doing his best to make a fool of you?
11052	Ca n''t you understand that, knowing how they all feel about me-- and how Ralph feels-- I''d give almost anything to get away?
11052	Capri? 11052 Clare?
11052	Could n''t your people do something-- help us out just this once, I mean?
11052	Did Laura telephone?
11052	Did YOU?
11052	Did he happen to explain THAT, I wonder?
11052	Did n''t I knock? 11052 Did n''t come?
11052	Did n''t she ever send you over any of those splendid clippings that came out the time they were married? 11052 Did n''t they receive you right, daughter?"
11052	Did n''t you get a letter?
11052	Did we meet there?
11052	Did you read the description of yourself in the Radiator this morning? 11052 Differently?
11052	Do anything to her?
11052	Do n''t tell me the party''s over, and the guest of honour gone to bed?
11052	Do n''t you know it''s the thing in the best society to pretend that girls ca n''t do anything without their mothers''permission? 11052 Do n''t you think, dear, you may be mistaken?"
11052	Do n''t you?
11052	Do they back him up in that kind of talk?
11052	Do you know Mrs. Fairford too?
11052	Do you know what a box costs?
11052	Do you like Paris?
11052	Do you mean that disgusting scandal you told me about? 11052 Do you mean to say Mabel would be worse off, then?
11052	Do you mean to say Undine''s in the United States?
11052	Do you mean to say it''s not going through?
11052	Do you mean to tell me that Undine''s divorcing ME?
11052	Do you mean to tell me you''re going back to Ralph?
11052	Do you really mind the heat so much? 11052 Do you s''pose I''d drag him down?"
11052	Do you suppose I had to wait for him to tell me? 11052 Do you suppose I''ll let you cross the ocean on the Sorceress?"
11052	Do you suppose he does?
11052	Do you suppose there''s time? 11052 Do you think I''d care a cent for all the rest of it if I was n''t?"
11052	Do you want my blessing again?
11052	Does he also tell you what''s said of her?
11052	Does it cost anything like that to buy your daughter''s dresses?
11052	Does it cost anything like that to print his poetry?
11052	Does it strike you that it''s such an awfully easy thing to do?
11052	Does n''t that show you the story''s all trumped up?
11052	Does she imagine I wo n''t fight it?
11052	Does she suppose Van Degen''s going to marry her?
11052	Does she want me to?
11052	Does the price come higher than the dress?
11052	Driscoll tell you to come here?
11052	Elmer Moffatt-- you ARE?
11052	Elmer, if you''re going away it ca n''t do any harm to tell me-- is there any one else?
11052	Elmer? 11052 Engaged?
11052	Europe? 11052 Everything fixed up for them, same as it is for the husbands, eh?
11052	Father, I did what you wanted that one time, anyhow-- won''t you listen to me and help me out now?
11052	Father-- has mother told you? 11052 Father?
11052	Feverishly adding to a fortune already monstrous?
11052	Fond of these pink crystals?
11052	For Europe?
11052	For Europe?
11052	For desertion?
11052	Forget what? 11052 Free?
11052	From my-- from Undine''s lawyers? 11052 Get anything?
11052	Go to Switzerland, you mean?
11052	Go-- after that?
11052	Going all alone in a box?
11052	Going up to your office? 11052 Good God, Undine Marvell-- are you sitting there in your sane senses and talking to me of what you could do if you were FREE?"
11052	Good- bye-- now? 11052 Got anything you can put over your head?
11052	H''m-- are you sure that''s a good sign?
11052	HE saw you, did n''t he?
11052	Ha, Ralph, my boy, how did you pull it off? 11052 Hallo, Ralph, old man-- did you run across our auburn beauty of the Stentorian?
11052	Hallo-- what were you doing in there with those cut- throats?
11052	Hallo-- where have they all gone to? 11052 Has father telephoned?"
11052	Has the common stock dropped a lot?
11052	Have I got to write the note, then?
11052	Have I?
11052	Have n''t you just said so? 11052 Have they turned him so completely against me?
11052	He DID say more?
11052	He ca n''t do anything to her, can he?
11052	He does n''t give us nearly as much as father does,she said; and, as Ralph remained silent, she went on:"Could n''t you ask your sister, then?
11052	He gave you a reason? 11052 He was a stunning chap last time I saw him.--Excuse me if I''ve put my foot in it; but I understood you kept him with you...?
11052	He was feeling pretty good, sitting there alongside of you, was n''t he? 11052 He''s a mighty fine fellow and no mistake-- but is n''t he rather an armful for you?"
11052	Her husband? 11052 Here, now, just you look at these clippings-- I guess you''ll find a lot in them about your Ma.--Where do they come from?
11052	How big is it? 11052 How can I remember what I promised last Sunday?
11052	How can I? 11052 How could I get a divorce?
11052	How dare you speak to me like that? 11052 How did you know?"
11052	How do I know it is? 11052 How long is it since she went?"
11052	How on earth can I go on living here?
11052	How should I know? 11052 How''d he look?
11052	How''s Undie getting along?
11052	How''s that?
11052	I beg your pardon most awfully-- am I breaking up an important conference?
11052	I did have rather a rush to get here-- but had n''t I better join the revellers? 11052 I do n''t s''pose you''re thinking of taking mother and me?"
11052	I do n''t suppose YOU''VE known what it is to be lonely since you''ve been in Europe?
11052	I guess you know where those come from, do n''t you?
11052	I know... How did you come? 11052 I only meant to say-- what''s the use of raking up things that are over?"
11052	I ought n''t to have said it, ought I? 11052 I presume you''re here to see me on business?"
11052	I presume you''re settled here now?
11052	I say, Popp-- was that where you learned to mix this drink? 11052 I should have given you one anyhow-- shouldn''t you have liked that as well?"
11052	I suppose even money-- a great deal of money-- wouldn''t make the least bit of difference?
11052	I suppose he did himself a lot of harm by testifying in the Ararat investigation?
11052	I suppose it''s awfully gay here? 11052 I suppose she''s gone with Van Degen?"
11052	I suppose there is n''t anybody else--?
11052	I suppose you''ve been to that old church over there?
11052	I wonder what you DID marry me for?
11052	I wonder what you''ve done to me but make a discontented woman of me-- discontented with everything I had before I knew you?
11052	I-- my-- to Ralph? 11052 IS it to be a break between us?"
11052	If I''m right-- you WILL let me help?
11052	If he was yours?
11052	If they''re as rich as you say, I suppose Hubert means to pay you back by and bye?
11052	If we two chaps stick together it wo n''t be so bad-- we can keep each other warm, do n''t you see? 11052 If: you''re as detached as that, why does the obsolete institution of marriage survive with you?"
11052	In March?
11052	In love with your husband? 11052 In that kind of way?
11052	Indeed? 11052 Is it Raymond who keeps you shut up here?
11052	Is it because your mother had n''t time for you? 11052 Is it the fellow who was over at Nice with you that day?"
11052	Is it yes?
11052	Is n''t it better to be frank? 11052 Is n''t that the key to our easy divorces?
11052	Is she afraid he''ll get round her again-- make up to her? 11052 Is she terribly set on this trip to Europe?"
11052	Is that all she says?
11052	Is that all?
11052	Is that another of his arguments? 11052 Is that the precious stuff he tells you?"
11052	Is that the way you cross- examine Clare?
11052	Is this what you wanted to tell me last night?
11052	Is this your doing?
11052	It is n''t a reason, is n''t it? 11052 It might be nice-- but where could we get anything to eat?"
11052	It sounded like old times, I suppose-- you thought father and I were quarrelling? 11052 It was Fleischhauer who brought a man down to see the tapestries one day when I was away at Beaune?"
11052	It was your husband''s sister-- what did you say her name was? 11052 It''s less interesting than you expected-- or less amusing?
11052	It''s true, then?
11052	Just tell me one thing-- did you never miss me?
11052	Just to ask you-- to beg you-- not to say anything of this kind again-- EVER--"Anything about you and me?
11052	Last night?--Is it in the papers?
11052	Laura Fairford-- is that the sister''s name?
11052	Less fussy?
11052	Let us run over occasionally and call on you: we''re dying for a pretext, are n''t we?
11052	Lipscomb? 11052 Look here,"he asked,"where are we going to dine to- night?"
11052	Look here-- the installment plan''s all right; but ai n''t you a bit behind even on that?
11052	Look where? 11052 MOTHER?
11052	Married gentlemen?
11052	Marvell-- what Marvell is that?
11052	Meet anybody? 11052 Mistaken?
11052	More bills?
11052	Mr. Rolliver, my dear?
11052	Mrs. Heeny, you''ve got to tell me the truth-- ARE they as swell as you said?
11052	My Papa?
11052	My husband? 11052 My poor girl, what''s the matter?
11052	My wife--? 11052 Never went to America?
11052	Next year?
11052	No-- I know it; but what''s he doing here? 11052 No-- why should she?"
11052	Not New York in July?
11052	Not come back? 11052 Nothing... I do n''t know... I suppose I''m homesick...""Homesick?
11052	Nothing? 11052 Now-- at once?"
11052	Of course she''s not worrying about the boy-- why should she? 11052 Of course what they charge for is the cut--""What they cut away?
11052	Of course, you know, the tapestries are not for sale--"That so? 11052 Oh did n''t I tell you?
11052	Oh, Ralph, what does it matter-- what can it matter?
11052	Oh, a PROFESSION, you call it? 11052 Oh, are you?
11052	Oh, ca n''t you leave me alone, mother? 11052 Oh, really?
11052	Oh, why do you? 11052 Oh-- Miss Hicks, you mean?"
11052	Oh-- you''re not going?
11052	Ordered you home?
11052	Our dear Lili''s so good- natured... she so hates to do anything unfriendly; but she naturally thinks first of her mother..."Her mother? 11052 Paris?
11052	Paul?
11052	Popple''s giving a tea?
11052	Present where? 11052 Rake up?
11052	Ralph do n''t make a living out of the law, you say? 11052 Ralph-- Ralph-- is it anything she''s done?"
11052	Ralph?
11052	Ralphie, dear, you''ll come to the opera with me on Friday? 11052 Rather stand?..."
11052	Refuse? 11052 Risk?
11052	Sat here-- all alone? 11052 Say, Undine-- it was good while it lasted, though, was n''t it?"
11052	Sell it? 11052 Settled?"
11052	Shall I go up and speak to her?
11052	Shall you encourage that?
11052	She WAS-- Wasn''t she, Harriet?
11052	She wants you to, eh?
11052	She''s gone, you mean? 11052 She''s not going to take him away from us?"
11052	She''s so crazy about him?
11052	So you''re to see the old gentleman for the first time at this dinner?
11052	Some other woman?
11052	Sorry-- sorry? 11052 Sorry-- you''re sorry?
11052	Such luck?
11052	THIS man... THIS man...was the one fiery point in his darkened consciousness...."What on earth are you talking about?"
11052	Take''em? 11052 Talking?
11052	That one died a long long time ago, did n''t he? 11052 That ruled out of court too?
11052	That so, Puss? 11052 That so?
11052	That so? 11052 That so?
11052	That so? 11052 That so?
11052	That so?
11052	That the heir apparent?
11052	That was Raymond de Chelles''mother I saw there yesterday? 11052 That''s all you feel, then?"
11052	That''s all you''ve got to say, then?
11052	That''s all?
11052	That''s what you want the money for?
11052	The Sorceress? 11052 The fellow next to Miss Spragg?
11052	The first--?
11052	The man next to her? 11052 The nerve for what?"
11052	The privilege of painting me? 11052 The right man?
11052	The trouble?
11052	The way they''ve acted to me and mother? 11052 The wife?
11052	The wrong set? 11052 Then I''m powerless?"
11052	Then I''m the only one left out?
11052	Then he knew it all along-- he admits that? 11052 Then why not-- why should n''t we--?"
11052	Then you DO mean to marry Chelles?
11052	Then you call it a mere want of imagination for a man to spend his money on his wife?
11052	Then you think if you had the cash you could fix it up all right with the Pope?
11052	They certainly do things with style over here-- but it''s kinder one- horse after New York, ai n''t it? 11052 They have n''t been taking it out of you about that, have they?"
11052	They wo n''t? 11052 Things going wrong again-- is that the trouble?"
11052	This week? 11052 Till General Arlington dies, you mean?
11052	To Switzerland, then? 11052 To be re- strung?"
11052	To feel badly? 11052 To tell Undine?
11052	To- night? 11052 Undie-- you did n''t see anybody-- I mean at the theatre?
11052	Undine and Moffatt? 11052 Undine asked him to dine?"
11052	Undine''s to be married next week, is n''t she?
11052	Undine, honour bright-- do you think he''ll marry you?
11052	Undine, listen: wo n''t you let me make it all right for you to stay?
11052	Undine-- what''s the matter?
11052	VULGAR?
11052	Warned her of what? 11052 Was n''t he ever TAUGHT to work?"
11052	Was n''t that a bad time to leave Wall Street?
11052	Was the cook got down to chaperon you?
11052	We''ll go up to Switzerland?
11052	Well, I-- That''s about the stiffest,he murmured; and as she made no answer he added:"Afraid I''ll ask to be introduced to your friend?"
11052	Well, did he?
11052	Well, how much have you made out of it? 11052 Well, that sounds aristocratic; but ai n''t it rather out of date?
11052	Well, what do you say to stopping at Lecceto on the way? 11052 Well, what''s the trouble with it?"
11052	Well, why not?
11052	Well, you''re not going, are you?
11052	Well-- I''ll stay a little mite longer if you want; and supposing I was to rub up your nails while we''re talking? 11052 Well-- and are you going to?
11052	Well-- doesn''t he prove it? 11052 Well-- don''t you know me yet?"
11052	Well-- now you''ve got your divorce: anybody else it would come in handy for?
11052	Well?
11052	Well?
11052	Were the old people there? 11052 What CAN he say?"
11052	What Popple? 11052 What can such women know about anything?"
11052	What did Lili tell you to tell me?
11052	What did you and he talk about when you were smoking?
11052	What difference does that make?
11052	What do I care, in a one- horse place like this? 11052 What do you call the end?"
11052	What do you call the weak point?
11052	What do you call''making it all right''? 11052 What do you mean by a good stroke of business?
11052	What do you mean by what I''ve said?
11052	What do you mean by''something different''?
11052	What does it matter what I do or do n''t do, when Ralph has ordered me home next week?
11052	What does it mean?
11052	What earthly good will that do me?
11052	What is it you want, Undine? 11052 What is it you wanted to say?"
11052	What is it, dear? 11052 What is it, my dear?"
11052	What is it? 11052 What made you do it?"
11052	What makes you think he did?
11052	What on earth is it, then-- except that you''re ashamed of me, one way or another?
11052	What on earth''s the matter?
11052	What sort of a thing?
11052	What the devil is SHE cabling you about?
11052	What was the name of the first nurse?
11052	What was the understanding between you, when you left Europe last August to go out to Dakota?
11052	What''s said of her?
11052	What''s the day of the week?
11052	What''s the good of Oh Abner- ing? 11052 What''s the matter-- anything wrong down town?"
11052	What''s the matter? 11052 What''s the matter?
11052	What''s the matter? 11052 What''s the matter?"
11052	What''s the mystery? 11052 What''s the use of encouraging him to speak of her when he''s never to see her?
11052	What''s the use of saying such things?
11052	What''s this about Paul?
11052	What-- lend you a hand? 11052 What-- the heirloom you used to eat your porridge out of?"
11052	What? 11052 When has n''t one to think of it, in my situation?
11052	Where are you off to?
11052	Where did that necklace come from?
11052	Where is she-- out?
11052	Where on earth did your brother pick up anybody respectable? 11052 Where was it you ran across him-- out at Apex?"
11052	Where''s the victim of my vulgarity? 11052 Where''s your trouble, then?"
11052	Who DOES he belong to, anyhow?
11052	Who did, then?
11052	Who got him when you were divorced? 11052 Who knows?
11052	Who told you it was a tea?
11052	Who told you? 11052 Who''s that?
11052	Who''s the funny man with the red face talking to Miss Spragg?
11052	Who''s the lady over there-- fair- haired, in white-- the one who''s just come in with the red- faced man? 11052 Who''s the man?
11052	Who''s the solemn person with Mamma? 11052 Who''s there?
11052	Who''s your friend-- an Ambassador or a tailor?
11052	Who? 11052 Who?
11052	Why SHOULD she? 11052 Why ca n''t they leave me alone?"
11052	Why ca n''t you answer? 11052 Why did he come to YOU about it?"
11052	Why did n''t you let me know you were still in town?
11052	Why do n''t he tell you so himself? 11052 Why do n''t you get him back, then?"
11052	Why do n''t you take your mother out shopping a little?
11052	Why do you never come to see me? 11052 Why is mother married to Mr. Moffatt now?"
11052	Why not say:''That''s like you?'' 11052 Why not?
11052	Why not? 11052 Why not?"
11052	Why not?
11052	Why on earth are you staring at me like that? 11052 Why on earth did we ever leave Apex, then?"
11052	Why should n''t I? 11052 Why should n''t she have heard my name?
11052	Why should she, when she knows nothing about it?
11052	Why so pale and sad, fair cousin? 11052 Why, Elmer-- marry you?
11052	Why, I thought you were going home next week?
11052	Why, I understood as much...Ralph pushed on:"You knew it the day I met you in Mr. Spragg''s office?"
11052	Why, Paul Marvell, do n''t you remember your own father, you that bear his name?
11052	Why, do n''t you s''pose he BOUGHT it for her, Mrs. Heeny? 11052 Why, do you know the Marvells?
11052	Why, do you mean to say you know him, Indiana?
11052	Why, hullo, old chap-- why, what''s up?
11052	Why, let me see: has n''t Dakota been a state a year or two now?
11052	Why, she is one, ai n''t she?
11052	Why, what else do you expect me to feel? 11052 Why, what on earth are you doing down here?"
11052	Why, what''s the matter? 11052 Why, what''s wrong, dear?
11052	Why, what''s wrong? 11052 Why, what''s wrong?"
11052	Why? 11052 Will you trust me with your present for the boy?"
11052	Wish you''d dine with me some evening at my club; and, as Ralph murmured a vague acceptance:"How''s that boy of yours, by the way?"
11052	With ME?
11052	With your reputation? 11052 Without consulting you?
11052	Without your having to pay?
11052	Wo n''t you take just a sup of milk before you go to bed?
11052	Would n''t it be a happy thought to tell them to bring tea?
11052	YOU do n''t? 11052 Yes; but WHY?
11052	Yes; but supposing things went wrong?
11052	You DID? 11052 You could n''t lend me the money-- manage to borrow it for me, I mean?"
11052	You could n''t make time to do it yourself, I suppose?
11052	You could n''t? 11052 You did n''t know?
11052	You have n''t got the nerve?
11052	You invited the whole dinner- party, I suppose?
11052	You mean she''s out-- she''s not in the house?
11052	You mean that I''M the bore, then?
11052	You mean that the first thing to do is to find out what she''s up to?
11052	You mean that what he wants is the influence of a home like ours? 11052 You mean they do n''t want to go round with her?
11052	You mean they''ve lost their money? 11052 You mean you might sell the property to him?"
11052	You mean you want me to go round and hire a box for you?
11052	You mean you''ve asked-- you''ve consulted--?
11052	You refuse, then?
11052	You rushed off where, may I ask?
11052	You seen Elmer again?
11052	You sent for him?
11052	You want to be put onto something good in a damned hurry?
11052	You went without knowing his parents, and without their inviting you? 11052 You wo n''t have that reset?"
11052	You wonderful woman-- how did you do it? 11052 You would n''t?
11052	You''d like that, would n''t you?
11052	You''d love that, would n''t you? 11052 You''re LIVING in New York, then-- you''re going to live here right along?"
11052	You''re glad, then?
11052	You''re not going to write a book HERE?
11052	You''ve just come from the studio?
11052	You?
11052	Your friend''s divorced?
11052	''Will you ALLOW your daughter to dine with me?''
11052	A broker?"
11052	A woman who''s in love with another woman''s husband?
11052	ANYBODY YOU DIDN''T WANT TO SEE?"
11052	ARE you dining with him?"
11052	Ai n''t he always been ahead of the game?"
11052	Ai n''t you ever heard of ancestral jewels, Mrs. Spragg?
11052	And I''ve got a lot saved up-- money of my own, I mean...""Your own?"
11052	And YOU promise, Elmer?"
11052	And dear Laura-- was she well too, and was Paul with her, or still with his grandmother?
11052	And from something Mr. Popple said to her about going to one of the new plays, she thought--""How on earth do you know what I thought?"
11052	And it made no earthly difference to him at the time?"
11052	And my mother-- and my grandfather?
11052	And now--?
11052	And once the hotel bills were paid, what would be left for the journey back to Paris, the looming expenses there, the price of the passage to America?
11052	And what about his trips to Dijon?
11052	And what did he see?
11052	And what do they know of drawing- rooms, anyhow?
11052	And what do you suppose he does with himself when he runs up to Paris?
11052	And what''s the result-- how do the women avenge themselves?
11052	And whose fault is that?
11052	And why do you suppose they never invite you to dine?
11052	And why in the world should it upset her?"
11052	And why not-- when the book was done?
11052	And, since he had n''t made a success of it after all, why should n''t he turn back to literature and try to write his novel?
11052	Anybody been saying anything against me?"
11052	Are THEY stylish?"
11052	Are n''t you ever the least bit bored?
11052	Are they all upstairs with my grandfather?
11052	Are they as swell as the Driscolls and Van Degens?"
11052	As far as Venice, anyhow; and then in August there''s Trouville-- you''ve never tried Trouville?
11052	As to travel-- had not Raymond and his wife been to Egypt and Asia Minor on their wedding- journey?
11052	At the old stand still?"
11052	At their dinners?
11052	At this hour?
11052	Because her son wants to marry me?"
11052	Besides, to whom else could he look for help?
11052	Bowen?
11052	But could this be a proper model for Mrs. Spragg?
11052	But how long would their virgin innocence last?
11052	But how on earth can I be ready?
11052	But how''ll mother know what to say?"
11052	But is it a bargain-- fair and square?
11052	But shall I tell you what I think, my dear?
11052	But the fact is I''m unhappy-- and a little hurt--""Unhappy?
11052	But then Mrs. Marvell''s gowns are almost as good as her looks-- and how can you expect the other women to stand for such a monopoly?"
11052	But there was no threat-- there was scarcely more than a note of dull curiosity-- in the voice with which he said:"You mean to talk?"
11052	But they have n''t all got sisters, have they?
11052	But was not that merely the sign of a quicker response to the world''s manifold appeal?
11052	But we''ll get old Popp, and Mrs.--, Mrs.--, what''d you say your fat friend''s name was?
11052	But what could I do?
11052	But what if she was to get nervous and lonesome, and want to go after him?"
11052	But what''s mine going to be for months and months?
11052	But why do you let her coop you up here?
11052	But why, he asked, why allude before others to feelings so few could understand?
11052	But why?
11052	But you say you want to make a quick turn- over?
11052	By countermanding a tiara?"
11052	Ca n''t you guess how they treat me from the way they''ve acted to you and mother?"
11052	Ca n''t you see the sort of woman who''d love his sort of play?"
11052	Can we go right through to St. Moritz?
11052	Can you put up fifty?"
11052	Certainly it was an odd coincidence that Moffatt should have called while she was there..."What did he want?"
11052	Claud Walsingham Popple-- the portrait painter?"
11052	Could it be that next week was not yet here?
11052	Could it be that the hand now adorned with Ralph''s engagement ring had once, in this very spot, surrendered itself to the riding- master''s pressure?
11052	Could n''t her father understand that nice girls, in New York, did n''t regard getting married like going on a buggy- ride?
11052	Could n''t she even go round as much as she does now?"
11052	Cut the gentleman when we meet?
11052	Did he suppose she was marrying for MONEY?
11052	Did he tell you that?"
11052	Did he want to throw her straight back into the Lipscomb set, to have her marry a dentist and live in a West Side flat?
11052	Did n''t Abner E. Spragg tell you he''d seen me down town?"
11052	Did n''t I offer him enough?"
11052	Did n''t he see it was all a question, now and here, of the kind of people she wanted to"go with"?
11052	Did n''t he tell you so?
11052	Did n''t you know?
11052	Did n''t you know?"
11052	Did n''t you see in the papers that Indiana''d fixed it up with James J. Rolliver to marry her?
11052	Did n''t you tell him I was out?"
11052	Did n''t you think of going to the Adirondacks?"
11052	Did not the worshipper always heap the rarest essences on the altar of his divinity?
11052	Did she ever think of it at all?...
11052	Did you ever know such luck?"
11052	Did you speak to him?"
11052	Did you suppose Hubert''s creditors would be put off with vanilla eclairs?"
11052	Did you?"
11052	Differently?
11052	Divorce without a lover?
11052	Do n''t people generally come here earlier?"
11052	Do n''t they generally call it desertion?"
11052	Do n''t you feel well?"
11052	Do n''t you know what that sort of thing means out here?
11052	Do n''t you see Mr. Marvell over there?
11052	Do n''t you see that''s what I hate, and will never let myself be dragged into again?"
11052	Do n''t you want him to know you''re here?"
11052	Do n''t you want me to speak to you?"
11052	Do you go round a great deal with the American set?"
11052	Do you know where her people come from?
11052	Do you know, I think there''s something very beautiful about the Roman Catholic religion?
11052	Do you mean anybody I know?
11052	Do you mean she does n''t want me to call?"
11052	Do you suppose I''d let him talk to me about such things?
11052	Do you suppose they ever ask themselves that?
11052	Do you want to succeed to half the chorus- world of New York?"
11052	Domestic bliss, I suppose?
11052	Fairford''s?"
11052	For a moment his throat contracted as it had when he had tried to question his sister; then he asked:"Where''s Undine?"
11052	From the fireplace she turned to add--"if we had n''t been saying good- bye?"
11052	Got him with you?"
11052	HE reproaches me for that?
11052	Had Undine at last lost her power of wounding him?
11052	Had he not expected too much at first, and grown too indifferent in the sequel?
11052	Had n''t he better call up the Malibran?
11052	Had n''t we better begin at once?
11052	Had the Dagonet boundaries really narrowed, or had the breach in the walls of his own life let in a wider vision?
11052	Had the other fellow done him a good turn any time?"
11052	Had they not spent days and days in the saddle, and slept in tents among the Arabs?
11052	Hallo, Charles-- have you been celebrating too?"
11052	Has he been misbehaving himself?"
11052	Have n''t they finished yet?"
11052	Have n''t they got the means to have a home of their own?"
11052	Have n''t you had enough of trying for him yet?"
11052	Have you accepted?"
11052	Have you any idea what a dinner- dress costs in New York--?"
11052	Have you never been to Paris before?"
11052	Have you told her we''re engaged?"
11052	Having a lover, I suppose-- like the women in these nasty French plays?
11052	He admires you so tremendously; and I thought--""You''ll do as I ask, please-- won''t you?"
11052	He ca n''t forbid that, can he?
11052	He had to go through a laborious process of readjustment to find out what it had to say.... Twelve o''clock.... Should he turn back to the office?
11052	He knew he could count on half the amount from his grandfather; could possibly ask Fairford for a small additional loan-- but what of the rest?
11052	He made no rejoinder, but presently asked:"Who''s that you''re waving to?"
11052	He pushed her through the swinging doors, and added with a laugh, as they reached the street:"You''re not afraid of being seen with me, are you?
11052	He regained his balance and said:"Would n''t a couple of good orchestra seats do you?"
11052	He said it almost as Popple might have said"A DENTIST?"
11052	He stood still in the middle of the room, casting a slow pioneering glance about its gilded void; then he said gently:"Well, mother?"
11052	He supposed he must have been worrying about the unfinished piece of work at the office: where was it, by the way, he wondered?
11052	He''ll tell you he''s giving me the picture-- but what do you suppose this cost?"
11052	He''s marrying an American?"
11052	Heard of a soft thing that wo n''t wait, I presume?
11052	Heeny?"
11052	Heeny?"
11052	Her colour deepened, but she instantly rejoined:"Why, what happened?
11052	Her sole graces, her unaided personality, had worked the miracle; how should she not trust in them hereafter?
11052	Here was the evening nearly over, and what had it led to?
11052	How can I help it if I do n''t look like the cure''s umbrella?
11052	How could he have given way to the provocation of her weakness, when his business was to defend her from it and lift her above it?
11052	How could he have wasted his time in thinking of anything else while that central difficulty existed?
11052	How had it happened, whither would it lead, how long could it last?
11052	How in the world can she have her marriage annulled?"
11052	How much does he let her share in the real business of life?
11052	How much does he rely on her judgment and help in the conduct of serious affairs?
11052	How on earth can I be mistaken?"
11052	How should they receive me?
11052	How soon can you be ready to start?"
11052	How''d they expect her fair young life to pass?
11052	How''s the bride?
11052	How, for instance, was he to meet the cost of their ruinous suite at the Engadine Palace while he awaited Mr. Spragg''s next remittance?
11052	Hurt?"
11052	I do n''t believe they''ve even called on mother this year, have they?
11052	I do n''t suppose you ever thought you''d see them here?"
11052	I guess that''s the only good reason,"he concluded; and he added, looking at her with a smile:"It was what you were always after, was n''t it?"
11052	I hope you''ll come--""--TO DINE WITH ME TOO?"
11052	I suppose she''s too deep in dress- making to be called on?
11052	I suppose,"she added in an undertone,"we ca n''t give him your explanation for his wife''s having forgotten to come?"
11052	I tried to find out who you were the other day at the Motor Show-- no, where was it?
11052	I''m going to a big dinner at the Chauncey Ellings''--but you must be going there too, Ralph?
11052	I''ve had a talk with her-- didn''t she tell you?
11052	I''ve never stooped to spy on him....""And the women in your set-- I suppose it''s taken for granted they all do the same?"
11052	If Mrs. Van Degen did n''t go to restaurants, why had he supposed that SHE would?
11052	If a girl like Indiana Frusk could gain her end so easily, what might not Undine have accomplished?
11052	If we cared for women in the old barbarous possessive way do you suppose we''d give them up as readily as we do?
11052	In Popple''s society who would n''t forget the flight of time?"
11052	In a cab?"
11052	In a year?
11052	In some woman''s drawing- room or in their offices?
11052	In the Dagonet coffers?
11052	Is Mrs. Fairford peculiar?"
11052	Is he ill, or what''s happened?"
11052	Is it any one I know?"
11052	Is n''t Hubert ever going to pay back that money?"
11052	Is n''t everything all right?"
11052	Is n''t it queer?
11052	Is talking to a woman in that way one of the things you call decent and honourable?
11052	Is that his sister he''s with?"
11052	Is that it?"
11052	Is that it?"
11052	Is that the island we saw from Naples, where the artists go?"
11052	Is that what she means by''talking''?"
11052	Is this what they call their season?
11052	It ai n''t a business?"
11052	It is awfully late?
11052	It was really stupid of her father to have exceeded his instructions: why had he not done as she told him?...
11052	It''s worse than that--""What can be?"
11052	Just the same?"
11052	Left me?
11052	Lipscomb?
11052	Look round?
11052	Marry-- but whom, in the name of light and freedom?
11052	Marvell?"
11052	Mrs. Fairford presented an amazed silence to the rush of this tirade; but when she rallied it was to murmur:"And is Undine one of the exceptions?"
11052	New York''s not very friendly to strange girls, is it?
11052	Newport?
11052	No?
11052	Nobody meddles or makes trouble if you know the ropes?"
11052	Now do you see where we''re coming out?"
11052	Of what good were such encounters if they were to have no sequel?
11052	Of what use were youth and grace and good looks, if one drop of poison distilled from the envy of a narrow- minded woman was enough to paralyze them?
11052	Oh, Ralph, what''s the use of pretending?
11052	Oh, that YOU, Mrs. Lipscomb?
11052	Oh, you LIVE here, do you?
11052	On Undine''s assenting, the smile grew more alert and the lady continued:"I think you know my friend Sacha Adelschein?"
11052	One day when he was n''t feeling very well he thought to himself:''Would she act like that to ME if I was dying?''
11052	One of those five- barrelled shows at the Français?
11052	Or should they go a fortnight later, in a slow boat from Plymouth?
11052	Or that Harry Lipscomb had been"on the wrong side"of Wall Street?
11052	Paying my bills?
11052	Peter Van Degen does?"
11052	Playing''Holy City''on the melodeon, and knitting tidies for church fairs?"
11052	Politics?"
11052	Popple?"
11052	Popple?"
11052	Presently the older man asked:"How did you get acquainted with Moffatt?"
11052	Ralph Marvell?
11052	Ralph looked at her in surprise, and she continued:"Why do you suppose she''s suddenly made up her mind she must have Paul?"
11052	Raymond jealous of you?
11052	Remember that walk down Main Street?
11052	Rolliver?"
11052	Seen this morning''s Radiator?
11052	Sell Saint Desert?"
11052	Seven- o- nine-- got it?"
11052	Shall I go on?"
11052	Shall I send Harry over to tell him?"
11052	Shall it be the eleven train, dear?
11052	She answered with a shade of reproach:"Why do you say that?
11052	She approached Madame de Trezac effusively, and after an interchange of exclamations Undine heard her say"You know my friend Mrs. Marvell?
11052	She did not make the mistake of asking:"Then why do you never come?"
11052	She faltered the word after him:"Yes--?"
11052	She felt a flash of resentment at any other intruder''s venturing upon her territory--("Looty Arlington?
11052	She found a poignant pleasure, at this stage of her career, in the question:"What does a young girl know of life?"
11052	She freed her hand, and as she turned to go Paul heard Mr. Moffatt say:"Ca n''t you ever give him a minute''s time, Undine?"
11052	She listened intently to what he told her; then she said:"You tell me it will cost a great deal; but why take it to the courts at all?
11052	She made no answer, and Mr. Spragg continued:"Did your husband give them to you?"
11052	She made no answer, and he repeated irritably:"Why do n''t you call her?
11052	She nodded, and he added in a still lower tone:"I suppose I can congratulate you, anyhow?"
11052	She says she does it to save fires; but if we have a fire downstairs why ca n''t she let hers go out, and come down?
11052	She was silent, and he insisted:"Are you really thinking of marrying Chelles?"
11052	She''s married?
11052	Since she had not been"sure"of Van Degen, why in the world, they asked, had she thrown away a position she WAS sure of?
11052	Since wedding- journeys were the fashion, they had taken them; but who had ever heard of travelling afterward?
11052	So in one way your folks did me a good turn when they made Apex too hot for me: funny to think of, ai n''t it?"
11052	Spragg?"
11052	Stunning as ever?
11052	Suddenly he looked up and said:"Ai n''t you in love with the fellow, Undie?"
11052	Suppose we walk along a little ways?
11052	Surely you''re not thinking of getting married?"
11052	THAT was man''s province; and what did men go"down town"for but to bring back the spoils to their women?
11052	THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY by EDITH WHARTON 1913 THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY I"Undine Spragg-- how can you?"
11052	That ruled out too?
11052	That the size of it?"
11052	That the time had come when Elmer Moffatt-- the Elmer Moffatt of Apex!--could, even for a moment, cause consternation in the Driscoll camp?
11052	That you and I should do like the rest of''em?"
11052	That you do n''t want to give up what you''ve got?"
11052	That''s the idea, is it?
11052	That''s what I''d say if I was you... His father takes considerable stock in him, do n''t he?"
11052	That''s what they ought to charge for, ai n''t it, Popp?"
11052	The American man doesn''t-- the most slaving, self- effacing, self- sacrificing--?"
11052	The Fairfords and Marvells?
11052	The answer''s obvious, is n''t it?
11052	The money-- how on earth was he to pay it back?
11052	The next moment an angry suspicion flashed across her: what if the cable were a device of the Marvell women to bring her back?
11052	The one question she invariably asked:"You heard from Undie?"
11052	The one they hurried out when I came in?"
11052	The right man?
11052	The twinge it gave her prompted her to ask:"Do n''t you ever mean to get married?"
11052	The whole incident passed off so quickly and easily that within a few minutes she had settled down-- with a nod for his"Everything jolly again now?"
11052	Then he asked:"You say your husband goes with other women?"
11052	Then you KNOW him-- you''ve''met him?"
11052	There-- do I look white NOW?"
11052	They both smiled, and Paul, seeing his mother''s softened face, stole his hand in hers and began:"Mother, I took a prize in composition--""Did you?
11052	They look down on us-- can''t you see that?
11052	They walked on in silence, and presently he began again in his usual joking strain:"See what one of the Apex girls has been up to?"
11052	This discovery resulted in her holding her vivid head very high, and answering"I could n''t really say,"or"Is that so?"
11052	Those big chaps who blow about what they call realism-- how do THEIR portraits look in a drawing- room?
11052	To Mrs. Spragg this conveyed even less than to her daughter,"''way down there?
11052	To save her from Van Degen and Van Degenism: was that really to be his mission-- the"call"for which his life had obscurely waited?
11052	Undine asked eagerly; while Mrs. Spragg, impressed, but anxious for facts, pursued:"Does she reside on Fifth Avenue?"
11052	Undine heard Mrs. Fairford breathe to Mr. Bowen; who replied, at the same pitch:"It''s a Van Degen reason, is n''t it?"
11052	Undine''s gesture implied a"What indeed?"
11052	Undine-- do you know what you''re saying?"
11052	Undine-- what CAN we talk about?
11052	Undine?
11052	Undine?
11052	Undine?"
11052	WHY wo n''t seats do you?"
11052	Wait awhile?
11052	Was Van Degen her lover?
11052	Was he to wear his life out in useless drudgery?
11052	Was it going to be as dreary here as there?
11052	Was it her fault that she and the boy had been ill?
11052	Was it insolence or ignorance that had prompted Moffatt''s speech?
11052	Was it not what Moffatt had always said of himself-- that all he needed was time and elbow- room?
11052	Was it possible that he had ever thought leniently of the egregious Popple?
11052	Was it possible that he might become a"bother"less negligible than those he had relieved her of?
11052	Was it possible that the redoubtable element had prevailed?
11052	Was it really he who was speaking, and his cousin who was sending him back her dusky smile?
11052	Was it the Adelschein who made you go such lengths?"
11052	Was n''t it ever as hot as this in Apex?"
11052	Was that why you tried to cut me last night?"
11052	Was this a time to torment her about trifles?
11052	Was this fellow we''re supposing about under any obligation to the other party-- the one he was trying to buy the property from?"
11052	Was this to be the end?
11052	Well-- why not, again?
11052	What business is it of Laura Fairford''s?"
11052	What can he do, then?"
11052	What could be more delightful than to feel that, while all the women envied her dress, the men did not so much as look at it?
11052	What could be the possible object of leaving one''s family, one''s habits, one''s friends?
11052	What d''you know about him?"
11052	What d''you think of''em, by the way?
11052	What do I care how I shall feel in a year?"
11052	What do they want to know you for, I wonder?"
11052	What do you say to going down to Saint Desert?"
11052	What does she think refined, I''d like to know?
11052	What does she write about?"
11052	What else has he heard?"
11052	What if white paper were really newer than pigeon blood?
11052	What is Mr. Lipscomb''s occupation?"
11052	What is it they call you-- a Marquise?"
11052	What is it?"
11052	What is it?"
11052	What made you think I thought it was?"
11052	What on earth are you talking about?"
11052	What on earth can he say that''ll hurt HER?"
11052	What on earth could the people be doing-- what rarer delight could they be tasting?
11052	What on earth-- he did n''t come HERE?"
11052	What on earth--?"
11052	What right had Laura Fairford to preach to her of wifely obligations?
11052	What should she say to her father when he came back-- what argument was most likely to prevail with him?
11052	What sinister change came over her when her will was crossed?
11052	What the devil had he taken it out for?
11052	What was he laughing about?
11052	What was he talking about?
11052	What was the use of being beautiful and attracting attention if one were perpetually doomed to relapse again into the obscure mass of the Uninvited?
11052	What would it lead to?
11052	What''s Elmer to her?
11052	What''s happened?"
11052	What''s the matter with her mother?"
11052	What''s the matter, daughter?"
11052	What''s the matter, then?
11052	What''s the matter?"
11052	What''s the use of talking like that?"
11052	What''s up?"
11052	When did you come over?
11052	When she shone on him like that what did it matter what nonsense she talked?
11052	When you''re as white as a sheet?"
11052	When?
11052	Where are they?"
11052	Where did he find anything as good as that?"
11052	Where do you manage to hide yourself, chere Madame?
11052	Where does the real life of most American men lie?
11052	Where had she seen before this grotesque saurian head, with eye- lids as thick as lips and lips as thick as ear- lobes?
11052	Where to?"
11052	Where''d you say you were staying?
11052	Where''s your chaperon, Miss Spragg?"
11052	Which is he?"
11052	Who brought the boy, then?"
11052	Who can have put such a mad idea into your head?"
11052	Who cares what they do over here?
11052	Who is she?
11052	Who wants it about if it is n''t?
11052	Who''d have thought old Harry Lipscomb''d have put us onto anything as good as that?
11052	Why ca n''t we be married to- morrow, and escape all these ridiculous preparations?
11052	Why ca n''t you coax your mother to run over to Paris with you?
11052	Why ca n''t you say it right out?"
11052	Why did n''t the nurse take him?"
11052	Why do I never see anything of you any more?
11052	Why do n''t you answer?
11052	Why do n''t you go and kiss your new granny?"
11052	Why do n''t you sell it if it''s so fearfully expensive?"
11052	Why do n''t you send right over and get him?
11052	Why do they live with somebody else?
11052	Why do you all behave as if love were a secret infirmity?"
11052	Why do you call it that?"
11052	Why do you stand it?
11052	Why does SHE want me?
11052	Why does the European woman interest herself so much more in what the men are doing?
11052	Why had n''t they stayed in Apex, if that was all he thought she was fit for?
11052	Why have n''t we taught our women to take an interest in our work?
11052	Why indeed had she let herself be cooped up?
11052	Why not come back and have tea with me?"
11052	Why not give the money to Undine instead of to your lawyers?"
11052	Why not go south again-- say to Capri?"
11052	Why not telephone again?
11052	Why not, I''d like to know?"
11052	Why not?
11052	Why not?"
11052	Why on earth did he go and speculate?
11052	Why on earth did n''t the four of you fix it up together?"
11052	Why on earth did you let him come up?"
11052	Why on earth do n''t you cut it and come up to Paris?"
11052	Why should a woman like you be sacrificed when a lot of dreary frumps have everything they want?
11052	Why should n''t you believe me?
11052	Why should she have thought it necessary to give back the pearls to Van Degen?
11052	Why wo n''t you come and see me?
11052	Why wo n''t you let me straighten things out for you?"
11052	Why would n''t you?
11052	Why''s she afraid of Elmer Moffatt?"
11052	Why, have you seen him?
11052	Why, we read in the papers you were going to live in some grand hotel or other-- oh, they call their houses HOTELS, do they?
11052	Why, what can he do for you?"
11052	Why, what earthly difference will it make to YOU?"
11052	Why, what''s the matter?
11052	Why, what--?"
11052	Why, when are you sailing?"
11052	Will that lace thing do?
11052	With another man?"
11052	With my religion--""Why, you were born a Baptist, were n''t you?
11052	Wo n''t they give their fancy ball, then?"
11052	Would she consent to sail that very Saturday?
11052	XXVIII"What do you say to Nice to- morrow, dearest?"
11052	YOU''RE sorry?
11052	You MADE him?"
11052	You just ask me to pass the sponge over Elmer Moffatt of Apex City?
11052	You look about as old as you did when I first landed at Apex-- remember?"
11052	You must let me come and talk to you about it... About the picture or your hair?
11052	You say your wife was discontented?
11052	You see, Mr. Van Degen has seen you''round with me, and the very minute I asked him to come and dine he guessed--""He guessed-- and he would n''t?"
11052	You''ll see me?"
11052	You''re an American, ai n''t you?
11052	You''re buying jewels?"
11052	You''re not going to have one?
11052	You''re tired of travelling?
11052	Your Pa never--?
11052	Your decree gave him to you, did n''t it?
11052	Your marriage annulled?
11052	and answered:"Where from?"
11052	do you say to that?"
11052	he added earnestly:"How many more do you think there''ll be?"
11052	she said,"do you want to get into that again?
57401	A Narbonne, you say, d''Argenton-- a Narbonne? 57401 A coward?
57401	A gallows? 57401 A girl like you?
57401	A good end? 57401 A lie, Mademoiselle?"
57401	A life, you said, Sire: whose life?
57401	A man''s, then? 57401 A misapprehension?"
57401	A plan? 57401 A priest?
57401	A relationship Monsieur de Commines has apparently never remembered or recognised; anything more plausible than a German cousinship?
57401	A single word?
57401	A stranger? 57401 Agents?
57401	All night?
57401	And I am to return whence I came?
57401	And I, am I owed nothing? 57401 And Justice?"
57401	And Solignac?
57401	And all Morsigny knows of it? 57401 And am I not forgiven?"
57401	And are there many more of you?
57401	And if the King bids you do him some other service?
57401	And if-- not? 57401 And is Commines not also in Flanders?"
57401	And now?
57401	And tell me, how does King Louis reward failures?
57401	And the hour?
57401	And the lands?
57401	And then?
57401	And what do we do next?
57401	And what thought have you not taken?
57401	And why do you come to Paris?
57401	And why should I not go to Plessis? 57401 And would there be none on mine?"
57401	And yet he let the woman go free?
57401	And yet you send her to Plessis?
57401	And yet you told me once that I had shown myself true?
57401	And you really believed him?
57401	And you?
57401	Are we at our journey''s end, Monsieur Gaspard?
57401	Are we on time?
57401	Are we on time?
57401	Are we too late? 57401 Are you a coward?
57401	Are you also hurt, Monsieur?
57401	Are you sure,I began, waving a hand before my face in the vain hope of drawing a sweeter breath,"sure that my father--?"
57401	Babette''s?
57401	Babette? 57401 Bay Zadok?"
57401	Brigitta?
57401	Brother Paulus?
57401	Brought it?
57401	But Gaspard? 57401 But I thought she was Mademoiselle D''Orfeuil?"
57401	But not to Tours, Monseigneur, not to the Street----?
57401	But now?
57401	But she also forgives, Mademoiselle?
57401	But surely, Monsieur Gaspard, you know the end of it all?
57401	But the King is ill, some say dying----"Other men die as well as kings, and are we all to go a- mourning because the King is ill? 57401 But the Latin?"
57401	But the story of the incongruity can wait,he went on;"Monsieur de Commines?
57401	But there is still hope, Monseigneur, surely there is still hope?
57401	But there will be murder done?
57401	But this was to be kept from the King''s ears, and now--"I tell you they are my men,he answered testily,"and what if they do talk?
57401	But to be a thief, an abductor of children----"Does that choke you? 57401 But what are your orders, or have you, too, a letter?"
57401	But what kind of a household shall I find at-- at----?
57401	But you are not angry at my poor little pretence? 57401 But, Father,"I cried, almost forgetting both love and reverence in impatience,"what, is it?--what is it?"
57401	But, Monseigneur, how can I, a stranger, and no courtier, walk safely through these pitfalls?
57401	But, Monsieur Gaspard, why such caution?
57401	But, Sire, his office?
57401	But, Sire, my credentials?
57401	But,he persisted,"at least you can not know that after nightfall yesterday Monsieur de Helville was arrested?"
57401	But-- that is death?
57401	Certainly; Monsieur de Commines, did I not say so before? 57401 Commerce?
57401	Confession? 57401 Cousin to Jean de Foix?
57401	Credentials? 57401 D''you think it was for pure love and pity that I grovelled in the heat yonder?
57401	Dare you forswear yourself-- dare you lie in the very ear of God, and the grave open at the bed''s edge?
57401	De Helville? 57401 De Helville?"
57401	Dead? 57401 Devoted?"
57401	Did I not rightly say that those who greatly doubt can greatly love? 57401 Did I not tell you he had many moods?
57401	Did Monsieur de Commines say, It is a lie?
57401	Did you guess,I went on at length,"that I love Suzanne D''Orfeuil, and that she knows I love her?"
57401	Did you really think that for such a post as this his Majesty had chosen a man with no better brains than to fill wine pots for fools to empty? 57401 Do we keep our time, Monsieur Lesellè?"
57401	Do you call a plot to kill the King a trifle? 57401 Do you call that saving?
57401	Do you consent to this worse than madness?
57401	Do you hear him, d''Argenton? 57401 Do you know the King''s cypher, or do you refuse to honour it?"
57401	Do you know who it is you deride? 57401 Do you read Latin, Monsieur?"
57401	Do you recognise them?
57401	Do you swear, Monsieur Volran?
57401	Do you think I do not know what you are? 57401 Do you think this ends it?"
57401	Do you think, Monsieur, that if I were afraid for myself I would have ridden from Poictiers last night? 57401 Does that matter?
57401	Does your master lodge there to- night?
57401	Dying, Mademoiselle?
57401	Eh?
57401	Eight hours, and thirty leagues to ride?
57401	England? 57401 Even in the darkness?"
57401	Even of a child''s murder?
57401	Even on the very church step? 57401 Except--?"
57401	Farewell? 57401 Father Paul, have you ever seen a woman racked?
57401	Father Paulus has told you that we part at Poictiers?
57401	Fear? 57401 Feared?
57401	Flanders? 57401 For me?
57401	François Villon? 57401 François?
57401	From that old fox? 57401 Gaston?
57401	Gaston?
57401	Go? 57401 God forbid that I should punish the innocent for the guilty, that would be mortal sin, eh, Father Francis?"
57401	Has a nation no honour, even as a man has?
57401	Hast thou had a good day? 57401 He did more than that, he killed Babette?"
57401	Him? 57401 Him?"
57401	How can I tell? 57401 How can we two face Jan Meert and his twenty brutes?"
57401	How could he?
57401	How did I let him fall? 57401 How did Tristan''s brutal work touch you?"
57401	How far to Poictiers?
57401	How, Sire?
57401	How?
57401	I do not understand, Sire, how so young a child----"God''s name, man, who bid you understand? 57401 I know, I know, but what came next?"
57401	I say again, Who pays it? 57401 I say again, am I a fool to do thing by halves?
57401	I thought you trusted me, Mademoiselle?
57401	I''ll fetch the wine, Monsieur; good, I suppose?
57401	I, Monsieur? 57401 I?
57401	I? 57401 I?
57401	If Jan Meert is yonder we shall need their legs; if not, why leave them?
57401	In an age of short memories have you no claim more modern?
57401	In three hours?
57401	Indeed, a righteous act, but-- but--"We are in Plessis and Flanders is far off? 57401 Is Jan Meert serious?
57401	Is anything known of Monsieur de Helville?
57401	Is it as dangerous as all that? 57401 Is it madness?"
57401	Is it ruin, truly ruin?
57401	Is it serious?
57401	Is love foolish? 57401 Is n''t Monsieur Gaspard good to me,_ mon père_?"
57401	Is not all clear now, Mademoiselle?
57401	Is that all Monsieur de Commines''message?
57401	Is that your business? 57401 Is there no one to kill this infamous wretch?"
57401	Is there time? 57401 Is your Latin not rusty?
57401	It is against orders, and who, Mademoiselle, are you?
57401	It is always well to keep heaven on our side, eh, d''Argenton?
57401	It is serious, then?
57401	It was for my nation, Monsieur?
57401	Jan Meert burnt Solignac for your sake?
57401	Jan Meert, the Fleming, left Plessis on Monday----"I know all that, but since then?
57401	Jan Meert? 57401 Jan Meert?"
57401	Latin?
57401	Leave her here? 57401 Lesellè?
57401	Let come what may, Mademoiselle?
57401	Let him fall?
57401	Lie, Monsieur, lie?
57401	Long? 57401 Madame will laugh when I tell her how Monsieur Hellewyl-- you said you were Monsieur Hellewyl, did you not, and not that other?
57401	Mademoiselle de Narbonne, what is de Helville to you?
57401	Mademoiselle de Narbonne? 57401 Mademoiselle de Narbonne?"
57401	Mademoiselle de Narbonne?
57401	Mademoiselle de Narbonne?
57401	Mademoiselle will excuse me uncovering?
57401	Mademoiselle, what do I care for Paris?
57401	Mademoiselle?
57401	Martin?
57401	Monseigneur does not know these-- um-- gentlemen?
57401	Monseigneur, what does this mean?
57401	Monsieur de Commines? 57401 Monsieur de Commines?"
57401	Monsieur de Helville-- what of him? 57401 Monsieur de Helville?"
57401	Morsigny? 57401 Morsigny?"
57401	Murder? 57401 Must a great house fail that greatness may grow yet a little greater?
57401	Must we still wait, Monsieur?
57401	My oath? 57401 My own folly you have made clear, but what has Martin done?"
57401	Narbonne? 57401 Narbonne?"
57401	No such place?
57401	No trust?
57401	No, Monsieur Gaspard, no, no,he said, almost crying;"what sense is there in that?
57401	No, no; how could you see him?
57401	Not all you desired? 57401 Not my own?
57401	Not taught me much? 57401 Not too proud to serve--""The King?"
57401	Not understand? 57401 Nothing at all?
57401	Now? 57401 Now?"
57401	Oh, Monseigneur, Monseigneur, can you not give us some hope? 57401 Old friend, old friend, how can I pay thee?
57401	Or is it Monsieur Martin? 57401 Our Suzanne at Plessis?
57401	Paris?
57401	Permit? 57401 Pity whom?
57401	Plessis? 57401 Rather let us ask, what will you do?
57401	Risk what, Monseigneur? 57401 Saved you?"
57401	Shall we see Mademoiselle again?
57401	Shall we? 57401 Should I have taken the chance?"
57401	So you would marry her, though she is only a peasant? 57401 So, so, Monsieur Hellewyl?
57401	Solignac a- fire?
57401	Suppose,said I slowly,"suppose I leave a letter at Poictiers telling her that she was right, and that I had lied?
57401	Sure, Monseigneur,he repeated in an agony;"do you think I would hear our gracious King miscalled a-- a-- sneaking beast, and not resent it?
57401	Suzanne D''Orfeuil? 57401 Suzanne, is it true?
57401	Swear?
57401	Take them, Monsieur Gaspard; would you shame an old friend? 57401 Tell me,"I whispered, as he struggled to push it back,"is the good- man of Tours in the neighbourhood?"
57401	That is for Monseigneur to say, not you-- Do you know these men, my lord?
57401	That you trusted me?
57401	That, too, is the gift of God, or how would learning grow? 57401 That?
57401	That?
57401	The Grey Leap? 57401 The King''s signet?"
57401	The King, my pretty?
57401	The King? 57401 The King?
57401	The King?
57401	The château, I suppose you mean, Monsieur?
57401	The compatriot of Monsieur Jehan Flemalle?
57401	The hour, Monsieur, if you please?
57401	The news of Gaspard''s arrest? 57401 The ring de Helville carried away?
57401	Then I was only a catspaw? 57401 Then at last you trust me, Mademoiselle, and will trust, come what may?"
57401	Then what is this for?
57401	Then you are beaten, Monseigneur?
57401	Then you do not desire a special office, Sire?
57401	Then you knew?
57401	Then you trust me, Mademoiselle?
57401	Then, Monseigneur, if I am permitted? 57401 Then, Sire, having secured the boy?"
57401	Then, Sire,cried Monseigneur,"we have your promise?"
57401	Then,said I, giving tongue to the thought that had troubled me these ten minutes,"why come to Tours at all, with Louis only a mile away?"
57401	Then-- is it ruin?
57401	There''s neither pick nor spade; would you leave her to the wolves? 57401 They will call me coward, and how could so brave a heart love a coward?"
57401	This, my son? 57401 Thou?
57401	Time? 57401 To Jan Meert?"
57401	To La Voulle with Gaston? 57401 To Plessis, with that before you?
57401	To Poictiers to see Gaspard? 57401 To move him to justice?"
57401	To return?
57401	To travel? 57401 To what purpose?
57401	To- morrow, Sire?
57401	To- morrow?
57401	Trifles? 57401 Tristan of the House of Nails?"
57401	True, Monsieur, it was you who were to speak plainer, was it not? 57401 Two days?"
57401	Was Paris waiting?
57401	We have seen enough, Monsieur Gaspard,said he, looking vaguely round,"this thing hurts; why-- why-- stay any longer?"
57401	We have trusted you so far, trusted you in part and because we could not help ourselves, but do you think we shall trust you there?
57401	We pay no debts in Paris, do we not?
57401	Well, Monsieur, what was within it?
57401	Well?
57401	Well?
57401	What are these, old friend?
57401	What came from Hellewyl goes back to Hellewyl, and where better could it go?
57401	What can I do but swear? 57401 What can she say to move him?
57401	What can you do, cumbered by your skirts as you are? 57401 What could one, and that one a woman, what could she do?"
57401	What did I say?
57401	What did the King mean at the last?
57401	What do you say to that,_ mon père_?
57401	What does it matter how she died?
57401	What fresh foolery is this? 57401 What has he done to you?
57401	What is good?
57401	What is it, Suzanne?
57401	What is that?
57401	What is the sop that wins your love, Monsieur de Helville?
57401	What is the use of a man foundering a horse, as I''ll wager he who brought this foundered his, if you do n''t open it, and see what''s inside?
57401	What new nonsense is this?
57401	What of the It, Master Scholar?
57401	What right has he to meddle with Flanders?
57401	What was within it?
57401	What will you do, Monsieur, while you are waiting for news?
57401	What, Monseigneur? 57401 What?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	When he had passed his word? 57401 When one tells a lie and is sorry, Monsieur Gaspard, should she go to her priest or-- or-- to the one she has lied to?"
57401	When those we-- we-- esteem are in danger-- but this is no danger, Monsieur? 57401 Where better, with Solignac for a tomb, and the dust of the house she loved to cover her?
57401	Where is she, and why do you think there is trouble?
57401	Where you are going? 57401 Where?"
57401	Whereabouts is the Star of Dauphiny?
57401	Who are you, to question why s and wherefores in the King''s business?
57401	Who brought it, and where is he?
57401	Who is here, and where is Mademoiselle de Narbonne?
57401	Who said It? 57401 Who said he was dying?
57401	Who wants Monseigneur?
57401	Who, then, is at Morsigny?
57401	Why did you wait till to- day to throw my_ laisser- aller_ in my teeth? 57401 Why not, Son Gaspard?"
57401	Why not?
57401	Why should I not? 57401 Why to Paris?"
57401	Why would she not be faithful?
57401	Why, man,he cried, too astounded at my opposition to take offence,"do n''t you know you are but a catspaw, and I am here to finish the affair?
57401	Why, what was that house to you?
57401	Why,said Brigitta,"was it to save me-- me, old Pieter the herdsman''s daughter, that you came back?
57401	Will to- morrow be less full than to- day? 57401 Will you withdraw your sword, or must I push it aside?"
57401	With my signet?
57401	Within it, Mademoiselle?
57401	Wo n''t a simpler man do you?
57401	Would you have Tristan hang me? 57401 Would you let the child die because of a girl''s----?"
57401	Yes, Sire, but is it wise that the priest should over- hear----?
57401	Yes, but to himself or to me? 57401 Yes, we go; but if truly we have done our work in the world, and if our memory lives in fragrance after us, what does it greatly matter?"
57401	Yes, yes; Monsieur de Commines, what has happened?
57401	Yet you would go to Plessis?
57401	You are a gentleman, and fit for something better than to feed offal to brutes? 57401 You gave the reason yourself a minute back; is not Commines also in Flanders?"
57401	You guarantee? 57401 You have heard of her?"
57401	You hear, Monsieur d''Argenton? 57401 You, Mademoiselle?
57401	You, Son Gaspard? 57401 You, too, are of Flanders, Monsieur Hellewyl?
57401	You? 57401 You?
57401	_ Dame!_he muttered impatiently,"have I not eyes of my own?"
57401	''Jan Meert,''I told her, and what was her answer?
57401	''Your prayers were to prolong my life, and yet what am I?
57401	A Christian country?
57401	A bed, one, perhaps; were we princes of the blood in disguise that we wanted beds apiece?
57401	A clean conscience?
57401	A fraction of the Empire?
57401	A grit of sand?"
57401	A man grows rusty in his learning; you find it so, do you not?
57401	A messenger comes in secret to your master, comes like a thief, and all Morsigny knows of it?
57401	A serving maid?
57401	A thrust?
57401	A woman''s honour?
57401	Again I called Mademoiselle to witness; had she not said the King had a method in his wickedness?
57401	Ah, be persuaded, be gently persuaded, what is a purse or two, a handful of beggarly coins, compared with-- Mademoiselle is with you, is she not?
57401	All will go well, will it not?"
57401	Always Kingdom and Kingdom, and never man and maid as lover and lover?
57401	Am I a man to do things by halves?
57401	Am I forgiven, Monsieur Gaspard?"
57401	Am I not Father Paul, God''s Priest, and your friend?
57401	Am I so old that I can not remember I was once young?
57401	Am I to hang you if this de Helville of yours breaks faith?
57401	And Brigitta, do you owe her nothing?
57401	And I went; what else could a man do but go?
57401	And have you come all the way from Tours to kill a man to prove it?
57401	And how could we two face Jan Meert and his twenty brutes, sons of the devil every one of them?
57401	And how would Mademoiselle have looked at such a tale?
57401	And if it is rusty, may it not be wrong?
57401	And is it a reasonable excuse?
57401	And not hanged yet?"
57401	And now I shall answer you the question you asked me last night; will you see Mademoiselle again?
57401	And to prove it, I shall never again ask you,''Has Monsieur de Commines''time come yet?''"
57401	And what answer was possible?
57401	And what, in all the world, have we to guard?
57401	And where are you to live Monsieur Gaspard?
57401	And who are you to dare to question why s and wherefores in the King''s business?"
57401	And who is there has not cursed the puppy- blindness in him that could not see what was plain before his face?
57401	And why recall the only reproach she ever uttered?
57401	And why was the brave Monsieur Gaspard realising fully for the first time how good a thing is life?
57401	And why, in a chief city of Navarre, should a Narbonne of Morsigny deny her name?
57401	And will not the child grow?
57401	And would Louis wait?
57401	And you could say that to the woman you love?"
57401	And you, my sons, what will you do?
57401	And your companion?
57401	Are there more of you?"
57401	Are these not something to live for?
57401	Are we to splash water from the Heyst with our palms, or carry it in our bonnets, to drown that roaring furnace?
57401	Are you afraid?"
57401	Are you as faithful as this my dog, Monsieur de Helville?"
57401	Are you mad?"
57401	Are you very proud, Monsieur Hellewyl?"
57401	Argenton was the lordship of Monsieur de Commines, to whom I looked for protection; why Argenton?
57401	Art thou ill?
57401	Art thou that François Villon?"
57401	As a form, Monsieur, I will send for my officer; will Monsieur wait?"
57401	As man to man, now, am I liar and cur and all the rest of it?
57401	At least, Martin said he did, and in face of his anxious concern as he bent over the upturned hoof how could I be angry?
57401	Babette murdered?"
57401	Babette?
57401	Bah?"
57401	Beds?
57401	Besides, who knows we are in Paris?"
57401	Brigitta?
57401	Brigitta?
57401	Brigitta?
57401	Brother Paul taught you a man''s faith, did he?
57401	But as I turned to the left, the fool of a man cried out that Madame''s room was to the right, and what could I do but take her there?
57401	But as we paused where the Rue des Poulies joins the Rue Saint Honoré, I heard Monsieur de Commines say:"Is it wise, so near the Louvre?"
57401	But at last he asked:"Now, what can I do for you?"
57401	But first, why should the King do justice for you on Jan Meert?"
57401	But he interrupted me with an outbreak of the same supercilious arrogance, saying curtly:"Have I not said it was settled?
57401	But he was always a friend of yours, Monsieur le prince?"
57401	But how could I hear when there was nothing said?"
57401	But how?
57401	But it was the other----""That was a mistake and----""No message?
57401	But since she came to warn me, why is she here with you?"
57401	But the good- man of Tours, what of him?"
57401	But this time, not for long, and to shorten the waiting I think that to- morrow I shall ride into La Voulle, perhaps with Gaston?"
57401	But what is the King''s business to us?"
57401	But what of Mademoiselle de Narbonne?"
57401	But what of Monsieur de Helville?
57401	But what we must not wring we may win by consent, a consent free from all pressure of compulsion?
57401	But what would the shattering of even so dear a dream as that matter, if only I saved her from herself?
57401	But where was I to find peace?
57401	But who shall tell them in Poictiers, The King is dead?"
57401	But who would miss such an insignificance as Suzanne D''Orfeuil?
57401	But why?
57401	But with that leathern- faced idiot standing at my elbow, staring open- mouthed, how could I say all that, or any part of it?
57401	But you had always treated me_ en gentilhomme_, and so----""Have we time for all this?"
57401	By silence I could secure my private vengeance, but at what a cost?
57401	By what right do you risk a life not your own?"
57401	By what right, Brother Paulus, do you risk a life not your own?"
57401	Can a man say more?"
57401	Can not you see that we have failed?"
57401	Can you give a thrust and not take one?
57401	Care?
57401	Chateau?
57401	Come now, is it an honest thing to play at courting under the trees with such a girl?
57401	Come, Monsieur, her name and degree?
57401	Content?
57401	Could I have helped it?"
57401	D''you think each ripped panel and split jamb was n''t as bad to me as a cracked rib, a cowardly maker of cowards and liar though I am?
57401	Dare any man say No?
57401	De Helville is-- Madame-- Mademoiselle--""Monsieur de Commines?
57401	Dead?
57401	Did I not tell you the permit was for one only?"
57401	Did I say that in this companionship of ours little Gaston made one of three?
57401	Did he mean God or himself?
57401	Did my wound still burn?
57401	Did you say Flanders?"
57401	Do gentlemen in Plessis break their word on second thoughts?
57401	Do n''t you see the place might not have room for you all?
57401	Do you call The Four Nations trifles?
57401	Do you know your whereabouts?
57401	Do you not see?"
57401	Do you pay, Messieurs, or must the law take its course?"
57401	Do you swear, Monsieur Volran?"
57401	Do you take me for a fool, Monsieur?"
57401	Do you think he would look for me under the shadow of Tristan''s gallows?
57401	Do you think that already Louis has not been warned how a priest and a woman met Gaspard Hellewyl at Orthez?
57401	Do you think that because I am Suzanne de Narbonne and she a peasant I care nothing for her womanhood?
57401	Do you think that henceforth that priest and that woman will not be traced step by step, wherever they go?
57401	Do you think that when Mademoiselle knocks on Plessis gate the first to hear of it will not be Louis himself?
57401	Do you truly think him fit for the work?"
57401	Do you trust me, Mademoiselle?"
57401	Does our brother Louis jest when he knocks at the door of high and low and says, Pay me my taxes?
57401	Does your oath hold?"
57401	Duty?
57401	Duty?
57401	Eh, Chancellor?"
57401	Eh, Monsieur le Prince, whom have you there with you?
57401	Eh, Rochfort, eh?
57401	Eh, master host, eh?"
57401	Even the flaw in the collet was there; but what did that prove?
57401	Faint?
57401	Father Paul, what does this say?"
57401	Five against one for my sake, while I crouched without in safety?
57401	Five against two are great odds?"
57401	For what else was I born?"
57401	Forget what?"
57401	Fortress?
57401	France, do you hear?"
57401	From Louis the treaty- breaker?
57401	Gleam?
57401	Go where?"
57401	God forbid?
57401	God''s name, Monsieur Hellewyl, why did you not say so at once?"
57401	Had I said to him: Monsieur Gaston, let us ride to Plessis; he would have answered: At what time shall I order the horses, Monsieur Gaspard?
57401	Had Monsieur Hellewyl rested well?
57401	Had not Mademoiselle, in her very last words, called me a coward with the rest?
57401	Had that fire- eating weasel of mine been well cared for?
57401	Has he seen the King?"
57401	Has it come to that?
57401	Has she a fortune, my friend, and-- who is Mademoiselle?"
57401	Has your time come now, Monsieur the messenger of Louis of France?
57401	Has your time come now, Monsieur, it may be, his catspaw?
57401	Have I described her face?
57401	Have you a father or a mother, Monsieur?"
57401	Have you ever had a cinder in your eye, Monsieur de Helville?
57401	Have you strength for another ride to Poictiers?"
57401	Have you strength, Mademoiselle?"
57401	Have you supped?"
57401	Have you the only thin skin in the world?
57401	Have you told me everything?"
57401	Have you-- that is, is it good news, Monsieur?"
57401	He is my-- what shall I say?"
57401	Her mistress?
57401	Here was my chance to say: And must it be always and only France and Navarre?
57401	Here was the hand of the King of Kings Himself, and who was I to question His why s and wherefores?
57401	How can I forbid it?"
57401	How can I give passes from the Louvre?
57401	How can I thank you?"
57401	How can love go waste?
57401	How can that be?
57401	How can that be?"
57401	How can you, a green and weedy sapling out of a Flanders hedge, judge the oak of the forest?
57401	How could Anita, poor beast, go faster?
57401	How could I answer?
57401	How could I do more than stand aghast?
57401	How could I understand?
57401	How could any man understand who has not seen the like?
57401	How could there be a God at all if this monstrous iniquity of Poictiers came to pass?
57401	How did I know all that?
57401	How did your friend and master come to let the woman go?"
57401	How far have you ridden to- day?"
57401	How is it that so many men who are wise for the next world are fools for this?
57401	How is this it ran?
57401	How long do you give me to return?"
57401	How was I to guess it was your Excellency at so late an hour?
57401	How, for instance, do you propose to pass the gates of Plessis?"
57401	How, two months ago, could the King know, there would be need for a second and so promise a third?
57401	How?
57401	How?
57401	How?
57401	How?"
57401	I am tired and must rest, is it not so, Coctier?
57401	I answered, half crying, for it seemed to me he played with my misery,"what can I give France?"
57401	I cried, shaken out of all control, even out of all trepidation,"is it murder?"
57401	I curtsied a good- bye on the steps at Morsigny, and gave no second thought why you rode away and where?
57401	I had breakfasted?
57401	I had my letter to write, and how, having the one moment kissed her hand, could I the next coldly set myself down a liar and a scoundrel?
57401	I have kept you waiting?
57401	I knew Hellewyl of Solignac of old, but you, who are you?"
57401	I know it by faith, and if we could not know by faith, how could we live at all?
57401	I know that even in Plessis there are those who waver, and would fly to Charles if they dared; but-- dying?
57401	I repeated, for my heart was very sore and very hard; how was it possible I could find pity for Louis of Valois?
57401	I repeated,"are you really sure?"
57401	I swear it, by the Virgin, by the Virgin; God strike me-- strike me-- eh?
57401	I thought you were in Plessis?"
57401	I trust, Mademoiselle de Narbonne, that you know I am ignorant of its purposes, entirely ignorant?"
57401	I was to wait the King''s third letter, was I not?"
57401	I, and I, and I, we answered, while I added:"Oh, Monseigneur, is there hope?"
57401	I?
57401	If France can find no excuse, what then?
57401	If I am His Majesty''s ambassador at Cologne or Rome-- with credentials, mind you!--is it not that I may steal an advantage?
57401	If Mademoiselle is satisfied, why should I complain?
57401	If the end of this affair has indeed been committed to you, show me some token?
57401	If the woman who had done no wrong would writhe and scream and curse for what the King would call my treachery, what might not the traitor expect?
57401	If there was nothing to fear, why was the sweat pouring down my back, or that sob rattling in my throat?
57401	If you can not save the lesser thing of the body, how can you damn the greater soul?
57401	If your dignity is not supple enough to stoop to a little thing, how can it rise to a great?
57401	If?--If?--do you serve me, or do you not?"
57401	In six months''time she would be none the worse except for a scar or two on the back, none the worse body or soul, while I----?
57401	Is a gardener unclean because he raises a flower of nobility and strength from the outscourings of a stable?"
57401	Is all this true?"
57401	Is anything decided?"
57401	Is duty foolish?"
57401	Is it a man''s faith to pray in safety to the good God to do for us what we should do for ourselves?
57401	Is it love?
57401	Is it peace?
57401	Is it some private business?
57401	Is that de Helville''s woman, d''Argenton?"
57401	Is that gratitude?"
57401	Is that like a friend?"
57401	Is that to be your answer, Monseigneur?"
57401	Is that your answer, ruin, ruin, ruin?"
57401	Is the Lord God a lackey to do that for a man which he should do himself?
57401	Is the devil serious?
57401	Is there a God at all that we men are put to such straits?"
57401	Is there nothing-- nothing to drive them on?"
57401	Is there possible time?"
57401	Is there to be no peace for Navarre that you are so grave?
57401	Is there to be no trust in me?"
57401	Is this a time to drink yourself drunk?"
57401	Is this-- miserable that I am!--is this all your prayer can wring out of the Lord God?
57401	Is your length of stirrup right, Mademoiselle?
57401	It holds?
57401	It is Basque, is it not?"
57401	It is Commines, is it not?"
57401	It may be asked, What was Mademoiselle to me, who had never so much as seen her face clearly, never spoken three words to her, never touched her hand?
57401	It was all so simple, so natural, who would raise a question?
57401	It was as if he gave me the lie, and impelled by the smart, I answered more boldly than I had dreamed I would have dared--"Why not, Sire?
57401	It was our first view of the-- what shall I call it?
57401	Jean Volran?
57401	Jean Volran?"
57401	Jehan Flemalle''s place is vacant, will that suit you?"
57401	Jest?
57401	Judge, too, if Gaspard Hellewyl was the man to root his fortunes in his own dishonour?
57401	Leave Babette in this hell of a place?"
57401	Led me?
57401	Lesellè, Lesellè, is there nothing will drive them on?"
57401	Listen now,"he went on coaxingly,"what good can you do?
57401	Louis was dangling his bribe, but a bribe to what end?
57401	Louis-- the King-- dead?
57401	Love and faithfulness are dead in Plessis, and who is Martin to dare pretend they are alive?
57401	Mademoiselle Suzanne''s?"
57401	Mademoiselle, can you ride boy- fashion?"
57401	Mademoiselle?
57401	Martin?
57401	May I suggest, Mademoiselle, that you should keep a watchful eye on the next tenant?"
57401	May it never be Suzanne D''Orfeuil and Gaspard Hellewyl?
57401	Men have said, Were you not afraid?
57401	Monseigneur, Monseigneur, what commerce can a King of France have with a Jan Meert?"
57401	Monsieur Gaston, have I permission to present to you Monsieur Hellewyl?"
57401	Monsieur Hellewyl, are you rested?
57401	Monsieur Hellewyl, do you know how kingdoms are built?
57401	Monsieur Hellewyl, do you, who as yet are not a little finger in Plessis, presume to call yourself a brain?"
57401	Monsieur de Commines, what of Gaspard?"
57401	Monsieur de Helville, does the service suit you?"
57401	Monsieur de Helville, you surely can not think His Majesty meant any harm to the boy?"
57401	Monsieur has that droll of a Martin to follow him, and came in with Monsieur le Prince last night?
57401	Monsieur, Monsieur, is the news bad?
57401	Monsieur, consent?
57401	Morlaix will see after-- is it Martin you call him?
57401	Must I humble myself to you?
57401	My dress?
57401	My oath?
57401	Narbonne?
57401	Narbonne?
57401	Narbonne?
57401	Navarre?
57401	Nay, if I might hint a doubt, have we a claim?"
57401	Next grasp this; the King is never ailing, except under the breath, you understand?
57401	Next you will ask-- you who are so nice and have such charitable thoughts of your King-- you will ask, Why?
57401	No warrant?
57401	No, no; do n''t you see that whether you like it or not you''re flung out into the world?
57401	None?
57401	Nor need Father Paul have raised La Voulle; that thought was yours?
57401	Not stare?
57401	Not taught me much?
57401	Not with that?"
57401	Nothing but your bare word?
57401	Nothing to fear?
57401	Now what is left?
57401	Of course they were passwords, but why Argenton?
57401	Of what use is that to me?
57401	Of what use was it to say, Wait two days, if in them I was shut up to my own thoughts for company?
57401	Oh, Monseigneur, what has happened?"
57401	Once I have the boy I shall make straight for Plessis----?
57401	Only, when the servant, who at the close brought us water to wash our fingers, had left the room, he said suddenly:"Do you know why I did it?
57401	Or for whose sake you carried a foot of King Louis''cord in your pocket?
57401	Or is it by mouldering in the burnt shell of Solignac that you would seek strength to yourself to take Jan Meert by the throat?
57401	Or our ignorance or our knowledge either?
57401	Or perhaps the Devil acted as Master of Ceremonies?
57401	Or, more significant still, was it to say, It is here that Narbonne judges and condemns?
57401	Our Suzanne in the power of that cold, cruel devil, Louis of France?
57401	Over all?
57401	Palace?
57401	Parchments with a King''s seal and countersign to certify you have the authority of France to go a- thieving?
57401	Peace?
57401	Perhaps one day the way will open, and then-- eh, my sons?
57401	Perhaps some petition to present?
57401	Play spy upon a butcher?"
57401	Prison?
57401	Promise me, Monsieur; not to Plessis?
57401	Promises?
57401	Remember him?
57401	Return to Plessis?
57401	Risk me, yourself, or the King?"
57401	Save Solignac?
57401	Save it from Jan Meert and his twenty devils?
57401	Say to the host as you enter,''Is the good- man of Tours in the neighbourhood?''
57401	Shall I translate, Monsieur scholar- tapster?
57401	Shall I turn them out?"
57401	Shall we?"
57401	She had asked her daily question: Must I still wait, or has the time at last come to open Monsieur de Commines letter?
57401	Should I trust her?
57401	Should your''it''not be''him''?"
57401	Since when was his Majesty among the prophets?
57401	Sire,"said I,"might I not be spared that?"
57401	Sisters, then?
57401	Slattern, black- eyed''Gitta''a Lady?
57401	So bad as that?
57401	Some news to tell?
57401	Some will say, Why not have told your lie to Mademoiselle there in Orthez?
57401	Something better than two fools dead before a burnt door?
57401	Spare them?
57401	Supper?
57401	Suppose the letter was seized upon me, what then?
57401	Sweet?
57401	Take them, of what use are they to me?
57401	Talmont, am I a niggard to those who serve me?
57401	Tell me, why did you file the bars of The Four Nations?"
57401	Tell me,"I went on, to the servant who led the way,"is Volran in the house?
57401	That hypocrite, that tyrant-- dead?
57401	That you might march the Count de Foix into the town, and then march him home again?
57401	The Lord God threw Adam into a sleep, and the Devil waked him, eh?
57401	The Prince de Talmont?"
57401	The sun this morning?
57401	The wolves?
57401	The woman who had cried of Villon, Is there no one to kill this infamous wretch?
57401	Then came the question, a man''s saddle or a woman''s riding chair?
57401	Then came the whole catechism over again; Had I slept?
57401	Then for what have I wasted three months in this rat- hole of a La Voulle?
57401	Then how came he to call himself Hellewyl?"
57401	Then whoever you may be, Monsieur, what have I to do with you, or you with me?"
57401	Then whose is my life, Monsieur, if you please?
57401	Then--"You know our Flanders proverb?
57401	Thenceforward?
57401	There was not even time to ask ourselves, Who is this that knows Hellewyl of Solignac here in Paris?
57401	There, Monsieur, the man and the woman are both accounted for; are you content?"
57401	Therefore I only said--"I hold your promise, Monseigneur; on the faith of a Christian gentleman?"
57401	They must have fired the house at a score of places; a score?
57401	This instant?"
57401	This is but a little thing to have done, and for what else was she born?
57401	This is the meaning:''_ Shall he live?
57401	This time I ask you, Do you understand?"
57401	Thou understandest, dost thou not, thou quiet one, that Monsieur Gaspard is always first?
57401	To Gaston she was always Suzanne, and I humoured her, as why should I not?
57401	To Plessis no doubt?
57401	To Poictiers, Monseigneur?"
57401	To be gripped, so to speak, by the throat, gibed at, and then flung aside like a dog?
57401	To his own interests or to mine?"
57401	To this day, sleep is the greatest gift of God,--blessed be sleep!--and waking, at times, is the very devil; have you not found it so yourself?"
57401	To travel where?"
57401	To- morrow Monsieur Jehan feeds them as usual?
57401	Tools?
57401	True, that education would give his mind a particular bias, but what of that?
57401	Truth?
57401	Use civiller language, rascal; what have I to do with fear?
57401	Wait for what?
57401	Was I ashamed of the situation into which Monsieur de Commines had forced me?
57401	Was I rested?
57401	Was Mademoiselle doubtful of my loyalty?
57401	Was he not the King''s Commissioner?
57401	Was her rose not buckled to my bonnet?
57401	Was it for that the King sent you to Navarre?"
57401	Was it for that, I wondered, was it to point this difference between our fortunes that she had brought us to this room of all rooms in Morsigny?
57401	Was it for this we have waited all these weeks?
57401	Was it his first visit to Paris?
57401	Waste?
57401	We two?
57401	Well, Monsieur, are you satisfied?
57401	Well, Monsieur, do you still desire to serve France?"
57401	Well, what next?"
57401	Were his lodgings to his mind?
57401	What Narbonne?"
57401	What a fool I was to think-- but no matter what I thought; is it peace?
57401	What business has a Hellewyl of Solignac philandering after a cow- herd''s daughter?
57401	What claim have you on him?"
57401	What could there be left in Solignac that made for gentleness?
57401	What do I know of your fitness?
57401	What do so many inches matter except in a man who may have to use their strength?
57401	What do they call you, girl?"
57401	What do we dogs of peasants who love one another need with a priest?"
57401	What do you mean, de Helville?"
57401	What do you mean?
57401	What do you say to that, d''Argenton?"
57401	What do you think?
57401	What does it say, Father?
57401	What does this madness mean?
57401	What had I to do with myself all alone in Tours?
57401	What had a poor crushed soul in common with such proud display?
57401	What has happened, Monsieur?
57401	What have you done to Jan Meert that he should do this thing to Solignac?
57401	What hedgerow bred you?
57401	What if he starves the King''s beasts to his own profit?
57401	What if that hatred, which to me was almost a religion, flashed through my prayer and blasted the King''s mercy?
57401	What if that loathing and despisal crept into my pleading and pled against me?
57401	What if they hardened Louis''softer mood, and so left me all my life guilty of Gaspard''s blood?
57401	What insolence is this?"
57401	What is it?"
57401	What is that?"
57401	What is your message?
57401	What is your name, girl?"
57401	What is your plan?
57401	What kind of a tool is this you have put into my hand, with his how s and why s and buts?
57401	What man of the world asks for finer credentials?
57401	What matters Babette?
57401	What mind as innocent as his could, on the instant, plumb to such an infamy?
57401	What more had you to say?"
57401	What must I do?"
57401	What of the hostage in Plessis?"
57401	What of your own hurt?
57401	What says the Scripture?"
57401	What service?
57401	What shall we do with it when we get it, you and I?"
57401	What then?
57401	What then?
57401	What thenceforward did she mean?
57401	What use is a man''s love if it ca n''t do a-- a-- little thing like that?
57401	What was the warning Monsieur de Commines sent you?"
57401	What will you give-- France for his life?"
57401	What wonder I blundered and went astray, rousing up sleepy villagers too stupid to set me right?
57401	What wonder I despaired, and flinging the reins on Anita''s neck, left her to pick her own path?
57401	What would your King say to such an abasement in his representative?"
57401	What you say to- day, Louis says to- morrow; why deny it?
57401	What''s Solignac but a shell and you the kernel?
57401	What, then, will follow?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	What?
57401	When did Louis of France ever back anything but Louis?"
57401	When do we start?"
57401	When you bade me seek, you knew what I would find?"
57401	Where are you, Babette?"
57401	Where did this come from?"
57401	Where is Gaston?"
57401	Where is Monsieur de Commines?"
57401	Where is the Star of Dauphiny?"
57401	Where--?"
57401	Whether would you have a woman love a man or a county in Flanders?
57401	Which shall it be, Monsieur Gaspard, burgher or Emperor?"
57401	While I---- You will bring Gaston safe home to his nurse, will you not, Monsieur de Helville?"
57401	Who am I to have plans, Mademoiselle?
57401	Who am I to say more?
57401	Who are you, friend Gaspard, that you should be more scrupulous than I?"
57401	Who bade you make straight for Plessis?
57401	Who comes to Plessis to do what he desires?
57401	Who in all France or out of it owed Louis love?
57401	Who is he?"
57401	Who is the woman, Monsieur de Helville?"
57401	Who is there has not been wise after the event when he might have been wise before?
57401	Who knows but it may seem my very own?
57401	Who knows what feeble brain may govern France when that day comes?
57401	Who pays it, Monsieur Gaspard?"
57401	Who will give Gaspard de Helville time?
57401	Who would fear a couple of women travelling with a single servant?
57401	Whose face you slap?
57401	Whose kind thought was it that you should come so far to meet so poor and lonely an old man?
57401	Whose, Monsieur, whose?"
57401	Why add a lie to treason?
57401	Why ca n''t I go to Plessis, Monsieur Gaspard?"
57401	Why destroy yourself?
57401	Why fling away the kernel after the shell?
57401	Why is all that?
57401	Why not Blaise?"
57401	Why should I not die for you?
57401	Why should there be?
57401	Why the plague Latin?
57401	Why the plague Latin?
57401	Why, then, do I give that to the world which I have successfully influenced Monsieur de Commines to suppress?
57401	Why, then, stir up old ashes?
57401	Why?
57401	Will that content you?"
57401	Will that content you?"
57401	Will the King believe her account of herself?
57401	Will you remember then, Mademoiselle Suzanne?"
57401	Will you take Jehan Flemalle''s place, Monsieur de Helville?"
57401	With the pigs in the swineherd''s mud hut?
57401	Would you hang yourself and that gaping idiot behind you there on Tristan''s gallows?
57401	Would you not trample it, quench it----?"
57401	Would you ruin me?
57401	Would you ruin us all?"
57401	Would you ruin your master?
57401	Would you still wish to say-- farewell?"
57401	Yes, Sire, but how make good our claim now?
57401	Yes?
57401	Yet what did he answer?
57401	You are Suzanne D''Orfeuil, and Mademoiselle de Narbonne is at home in Morsigny; why should I not speak?
57401	You are sure, eh?
57401	You are sure?"
57401	You can not?
57401	You do not understand?
57401	You forget yourself surely?
57401	You had that in your pocket to- day at La Voulle?
57401	You had that while Gaston lay asleep, and you faced Jean Volran on the stairway?
57401	You had this thought for us even when you were scolding me?
57401	You have horses?
57401	You have it still?"
57401	You have it?
57401	You have no token?
57401	You heard my farewell to Mademoiselle?
57401	You know no Latin, Monsieur de Helville?"
57401	You know the Poictiers road by Sainte Maure and Chatellerault?"
57401	You mean the torch, eh, Monsieur Hellewyl?"
57401	You must see all Jan Meert''s work, Monsieur Gaspard, or how can you hope to pay all?"
57401	You remember?"
57401	You saw how Mademoiselle blazed out at Morsigny when she supposed-- you know what she supposed well enough?"
57401	You see how it is, Monsieur Jean Volran?
57401	You see, then, the various cleft sticks that pinched me?
57401	You spoke of a journey-- is it soon?"
57401	You understand?
57401	You want fresh adventures?"
57401	You were with us in the Paris inn and are the servant of that Monsieur Hellewyl he said he knew?
57401	You who have read so far, judge would I wilfully hurt Mademoiselle by so much as a finger prick?
57401	You will excuse me for to- night?
57401	You will not?
57401	You will remember?"
57401	You wish me to translate the King''s letter?
57401	You''d tear France, would you?
57401	You''ll jump for his throat, will you?
57401	You?
57401	You?"
57401	Your face-- Monsieur, what am I to say?
57401	Your message, Monsieur?
57401	_ Numquid vivet_?
57401	a little grim smile dashed with a tolerant contempt, broke over his lips;"a Hollander, eh?"
57401	a speck almost too petty to be seen, and yet it frets, and frets, and frets?
57401	and is he not in collateral line for the crown?
57401	and why to- day of all unfortunate days?
57401	answered I,"what do you or I matter?
57401	brothers?
57401	can not you see how this waiting tears my heart to pieces?"
57401	can you not see the haste and trouble I am in?"
57401	cried Mademoiselle, half laughing, half in sobs,"Do you not see that there is no need for me to go to Plessis at all now she is safe?"
57401	did I not say he played his part_ en gentilhomme_?
57401	do you not know there is a faith of head and a faith of heart?
57401	do you see?
57401	eh?"
57401	he answered looking back across his shoulder,"are you still harping on that blunder?
57401	her good name?
57401	her reputation?
57401	how varied, how complex, yes, and at times how opposite, the elements of construction?
57401	is it peace?"
57401	is it true?
57401	living or dead?
57401	look, Monsieur Gaspard; what did I tell you?"
57401	man, have you no better word than that?
57401	my son, my son, what is the matter?
57401	my two sons, is it you?
57401	no, no, I am not so ill as that; every hour I am stronger, is it not so, Coctier?
57401	or maybe, Cologne?
57401	repeated Mademoiselle, emphasizing her words with her nervous hands;"where is Gaston?
57401	said I helplessly;"three hours or four; how could that be?"
57401	said I;"or do you think that only frail, gentle- nurtured girls should ride into the shadow of the House of Nails?"
57401	said Monseigneur, looking up at me;"Flanders?
57401	said he frowning, though a twinkle in his eyes belied the gravity of the rebuke;"a soldier and preaching cowardice?"
57401	said she again, but this time with a subtle sharpening of the emphasis;"a woman?
57401	said she blankly, the fire dying from her eyes;"a hostage?
57401	she answered, not petulantly, but as if out of a very sore and weary heart,"why must the faith be always on one side?
57401	she cried, drawing in her breath,"you come from-- from-- Monseigneur?
57401	she cried;''who fired it?''
57401	she paused, searching for an adjective, but finding none that fitted her thought went on--"Must I ask your pardon, Monsieur?
57401	surely you do not think I can ever forget the Grey Leap?"
57401	that faith without works is little worth?
57401	that he should dress her coarse mind with the graces he knew later had never touched her, no, not for an hour?
57401	that is your answer is it?
57401	that?"
57401	the bearer of a great name-- did we not agree that it was a great name?
57401	then we shall see, shall we not?
57401	to me?
57401	to such a service?
57401	to the King?"
57401	we all have our passions, our frailties, you understand; eh?
57401	what are promises?
57401	what do I care for the ruin of France?
57401	what does one woman matter?
57401	what does this mean?"
57401	what is a dead hate compared to a living love?
57401	what of Gaston?"
57401	where?"
57401	why, why is there a Jan Meert in Poictiers?"
57401	with a sneer, and let Navarre''s vengeance on the man who carried the letter pass unrequited?
57401	would you have me get down and curtsey?
57401	you kneel to me, and yet dare stand upright in the presence of God Almighty, before Whom you swear?
57401	you ride our way?
57401	your hand shakes, de Talmont, why is that?
60776	''Tis your cue, sir; am I to be slighted?
60776	A brawl? 60776 A careless sprinkling of rubies,_ hein_?
60776	A gentleman? 60776 A lady of the country?
60776	A rondeau?
60776	A rose? 60776 A secret?
60776	A sorry spectacle? 60776 A sweet conceit,_ hein_?
60776	A warning, sir?
60776	A week? 60776 Absurd?
60776	Ah?
60776	Aha? 60776 All-- that baggage?"
60776	Already? 60776 Already?"
60776	Am I cold?
60776	Am I not, James?
60776	Am I so clumsy? 60776 Am I to wait all night for my cravat, while you revile the good Jacques?"
60776	Am I, my dear?
60776	Am I?
60776	An English cook? 60776 An ode to your what?"
60776	An old fool, eh, Tom? 60776 And Cleone?"
60776	And I''m to teach you?
60776	And do you want to marry this Brenderby?
60776	And have you engaged a fiddler to enliven the meeting?
60776	And how is little Cleone?
60776	And no one-- in Paris?
60776	And now who is unkind?
60776	And now, where is it?
60776	And so--?
60776	And the ladies?
60776	And what of the ladies of the French Court, Mr. Jettan? 60776 And what was the ode you threatened to read?"
60776	And what''s to happen to t''other? 60776 And what''s your second point?"
60776	And where have you been this long while,_ vaurien_?
60776	And why is she cold?
60776	And why should he think so, sir?
60776	And why?
60776	And will he master you, my lady?
60776	And you are going?
60776	And you missed him?
60776	And you?
60776	And-- and did you go to-- Sharley House?
60776	And-- and''tis my own-- f- fault-- for-- s- sending him away-- s- so c- cruelly, but-- but-- oh, how_ dare_ he?
60776	Are they-- did they accept?
60776	Are you determined that he shall fall in love with you?
60776	Are you so much at home in Paris?
60776	As lovely, perhaps, as Mademoiselle de Marcherand, of whom I have heard, or as Mistress Ann Nutley yonder? 60776 B-- but-- is there more to come?"
60776	Bancroft? 60776 Bancroft?
60776	Betrothed to Brenderby_ and_ Winton? 60776 Breakfast?
60776	Brutal?
60776	But did not?
60776	But does n''t he look beautiful?
60776	But if I became-- your ideal-- you could marry me?
60776	But surely if she reasons with herself she''ll see how absurd--"If she what?
60776	But what?
60776	But where are my manners? 60776 But why were you upset?
60776	But why-- why did you treat me so-- hatefully-- when you-- came back, Philip?
60776	But why? 60776 But you could n''t, could you?
60776	But you do not believe it now, sweetheart?
60776	But you give me hope?
60776	But you will second me?
60776	But, Philip, if it is not for that, why does she do it?
60776	But, m''sieur, can I not go without paint?
60776	But--"But what? 60776 Ca n''t I-- surely I can learn all I want here?"
60776	Can no one convince Philippe that he is not a poet?
60776	Can you ask, Jenny? 60776 Can you ask?
60776	Can you wonder at it?
60776	Care?
60776	Cleone, may I tell you a secret?
60776	Cleone, surely you are not jealous of little Jenny?
60776	Cleone, you are not betrothed, surely?
60776	Cleone-- do you-- could you-- love me?
60776	Cleone?
60776	Clo, where is my embroidery?
60776	Coarse? 60776 Could I be sensible of another''s presence when you were there?"
60776	Could she be impertinent?
60776	Cross- purposes, sir? 60776 D- do you think he-- could have-- arranged everything?"
60776	Damn it, is he everyone''s pet?
60776	De Farraud''s? 60776 Dear lady, how was I to come near you?"
60776	Did she say that?
60776	Did you? 60776 Did you?
60776	Do n''t you like it?
60776	Do they please your artistic soul, Jules? 60776 Do you like the way my hair is dressed, father?"
60776	Do you love that-- that prancing ninny?
60776	Do you make your bow to Cleone?
60776	Do you really think so?
60776	Do you speak of Philippe? 60776 Do you suppose that De Chambert will be present?"
60776	Do you think so? 60776 Do you think so?"
60776	Do you think-- do you think he-- he will be-- very elegant, Sir Maurice?
60776	Do you think-- harm could have come to him, sir?
60776	Do you, sir? 60776 Do you-- er-- intend to make a long stay?"
60776	Do you? 60776 Does he?
60776	Does it?
60776	Does she care for Philip, or does she not?
60776	Does the will allow it?
60776	Dreadful, is n''t it? 60776 Eh, Philippe?"
60776	Eh? 60776 Eh?
60776	Engaged to two men? 60776 Even though I tell you that she desires to be released?"
60776	Father, do you hear that Bancroft is to return?
60776	Female things?
60776	Fled? 60776 For the ball?"
60776	Forget it?
60776	Forget the little nymph who so tormented me in my youth? 60776 Forgot you?"
60776	Forgotten? 60776 French?
60776	Gay?
60776	Give them to François?
60776	God ha''mercy, Philip, has it come to that?
60776	Good gracious, child, what''s amiss?
60776	Great-- progress?
60776	Has he been dressing you, my dear?
60776	Has the boy no other feelings than he shows in that letter? 60776 Have I said so, sir?"
60776	Have you ever seen aught to equal it?
60776	Have you news from Henry?
60776	He had no chance, had he? 60776 He is quite transformed, is he not?"
60776	He is some six or seven years older than you, is he not?
60776	He is very peremptory and autocratic, is n''t he, my dear?
60776	He speaks of a lady in''Leetle Feeteldean''who has blue, blue eyes, and--"Shall we pass over her eyes?
60776	He''s-- the same Philip?
60776	Henry Bancroft? 60776 Here?
60776	How am I to keep a steady wrist with a dozen ogling fools watching?
60776	How can I dance in a sword?
60776	How can I forget it when it prevents my moving?
60776	How can you say such things, Mr. Bancroft? 60776 How could I be sober, Aunt Sally?
60776	How could I hope to remember anyone but your fair self?
60776	How could I? 60776 How do you do, ma''am?"
60776	How do you find Sir Maurice?
60776	How does your father?
60776	How-- how-- monstrous--"Monstrous what, dear Cleone?
60776	How?
60776	I am selfish, Father? 60776 I am_ de trop_, no?"
60776	I beg your pardon?
60776	I dare say you''ve not yet heard the news?
60776	I did not see you last night, Jettan? 60776 I hear you intend to honour Fittledean for some few weeks?"
60776	I hope I am not to be excluded?
60776	I hope I see you well, Cleone?
60776	I hope you did not?
60776	I suppose he believed you?
60776	I think you and my son are not altogether unknown to one another?
60776	I thought you did not like him?
60776	I trust I make myself clear?
60776	I trust you are satisfied, sir?
60776	I trust you too will honour us, sir?
60776	I trust you will allow me to persuade you?
60776	I wonder if he is any fatter?
60776	I wonder what he has done?
60776	I''ve won? 60776 I-- beg-- your pardon?"
60776	I-- beg-- your-- pardon?
60776	I-- beg-- your-- pardon?
60776	I-- do you know, I think I shall go to my aunt after all?
60776	I-- how could he do else? 60776 I--""Then why do you not we d her?"
60776	I? 60776 I?
60776	I? 60776 I?
60776	I? 60776 I?"
60776	If m''sieur would find it convenient to rise? 60776 Indeed?
60776	Indeed?
60776	Is he a friend of yours? 60776 Is he not absurd?
60776	Is he so remarkable? 60776 Is it a fight you''re wanting?
60776	Is it a mere friendly visit?
60776	Is it conceivable that you think me attracted by the smiles of Madame de Foli- Martin?
60776	Is it not exciting?
60776	Is it not ridiculous? 60776 Is it not?
60776	Is it perhaps-- a thing I can best learn alone?
60776	Is it possible that you want satisfaction?
60776	Is it still Cleone?
60776	Is it too late for snowdrops?
60776	Is it? 60776 Is it?
60776	Is n''t it ridiculous?
60776	Is she the child who lives down in the country?
60776	Is that all it has seemed to you?
60776	Is that the way the wind lies?
60776	Is the light fair to both?
60776	Is this your first visit to town, my dear?
60776	Is-- is Sir Maurice coming?
60776	It brought you back?
60776	It has arrived?
60776	It is one of your friends, Philippe?
60776	It is perhaps-- that he tell you I am_ un petit singe_?
60776	It is your first visit? 60776 It pleases you to make merry of my foot, sir?"
60776	It was only that? 60776 It''s also at Sharley House,"said his father dryly,"or why do you go to London?"
60776	It''s monstrous kind of you, Philip-- but-- but are you sure you want to lead me out?
60776	Jealous? 60776 Jenny?
60776	Jenny? 60776 Jettan?
60776	Jump?
60776	Kissing Maurice? 60776 La Pompadour?
60776	Lady Malmerstoke?...
60776	Lady Marchand? 60776 Last night?--last night?
60776	Like this?
60776	Little Philip without a heart, eh?
60776	M''sieur will be graciously pleased to seat himself? 60776 M''sieur?"
60776	Mademoiselle Cleone does not remember the manner of my going? 60776 Mademoiselle speaks_ en plaisantant_?
60776	Mademoiselle, may I have the honour of leading you out?
60776	May I pay my respects to Madam Charteris?
60776	May that happiness be mine, madam?
60776	Mistress Cleone, can you guess why I have come?
60776	Mistress Cleone, have you no smile for the humblest of your admirers?
60776	Mistress Cleone, may I present one who is newly come from Paris, and is, he swears, struck dumb by your beauty? 60776 Monsieur Philippe is very particular, eh?"
60776	My dear, do you know that it is three years since last I was in this city of cities?
60776	My dear, do you want a scandal?
60776	My dear,he said fondly,"do you think I did not know it?"
60776	My dear?
60776	My hands? 60776 My name, sir?"
60776	Neither?
60776	No? 60776 No?"
60776	No?
60776	Not understand? 60776 Now are you satisfied?"
60776	Now what comes to Philippe?
60776	Now what is the game? 60776 Now what''s to do?"
60776	Now, Cleone? 60776 Odd rot, what are ye now?"
60776	Of course you remember Philip Jettan?
60776	Of course, you denied everything?
60776	Oh, Philip, do_ you_ know? 60776 Oh, are they yours?
60776	Oh, do n''t you, Philip? 60776 Oh, has he?"
60776	Oh, sir, can you ask? 60776 Oh, were they?
60776	Oh, what shall I do? 60776 Oh-- do you-- do you know her?"
60776	Oh-- goodness-- are you-- going to town?
60776	Oh-- indeed? 60776 Oh-- oh, what are you going to do?"
60776	Oh? 60776 Oh?"
60776	Oh?
60776	Oh?
60776	On the contrary,_ bien aimà © e_; I was, in those days, a very sorry spectacle, was I not, sir?
60776	Only five? 60776 Or I shall have a small- sword through my heart,_ hein_?"
60776	Or did Sir Maurice tell you?
60776	Perhaps you''ll have the goodness to name your friends, sir?
60776	Philip''s_ poetry_?...
60776	Philip, how do you like Paris?
60776	Philip? 60776 Philip?
60776	Philip?
60776	Philippe, how long have you been in Paris?
60776	R-- really?
60776	Really? 60776 Really?
60776	Remain what you are, my son, but bethink you-- which will Cleone prefer? 60776 Said what, my love?"
60776	Saint- Dantin-- you know him?
60776	Satisfied? 60776 Save the greatest ambition?"
60776	She is an impertinent hussy, is she not?
60776	She is not, you say? 60776 She would n''t believe it?"
60776	She?
60776	Short of killing him,objected Saint- Dantin,"I do n''t see--""Kill him?
60776	Six months ago?
60776	So Bancroft retires?
60776	So Maurice has been at you again, eh? 60776 So she is furious with me, yes?"
60776	So that is what you desire?
60776	So the news of that absurd affair reached you, Cleone?
60776	So you are now a painted puppet?
60776	So you have never trifled with any of these women, sir?
60776	So you''ll to London, boy? 60776 So?
60776	Surely that augurs well for him?
60776	Swear it? 60776 That is true?"
60776	That is what you think me, Cleone?
60776	That_ what_?
60776	The deed is done?
60776	The one with the pearls?
60776	The uncle of Monsieur receives, without doubt?
60776	Then does she not want to marry Brenderby?
60776	Then that leaves Philip?
60776	Then what do you think of Jane Butterfield?
60776	Then why do you encourage them to make love to you? 60776 Then why go to London?"
60776	Then,_ subitement_, I remember, for m''sieur will require a_ chef_ is it not so?
60776	Then-- tell me what I am to do?
60776	This morning? 60776 To what do I owe this honour?"
60776	Too old? 60776 Upset?
60776	Was I-- perhaps-- very wicked-- to-- to-- do what he said-- I did?
60776	Was it only six months? 60776 Was it"--her voice was breathless--"was it-- me?"
60776	We''ll fight in wigs, yes? 60776 Well, I trust I do n''t intrude?"
60776	Well, Mr. Jettan, you have not yet fled to Paris?
60776	Well, Philip, what brings you here? 60776 Well, Sally?"
60776	Well, my dear,he said, trying to speak cheerfully,"how is your mamma?"
60776	Well, my friend?
60776	Well, my love, to turn to other matters, which is it to be-- Philip or Sir Deryk?
60776	Well, who is he?
60776	Well, will you act for me or not?
60776	Well? 60776 Well?
60776	Well?
60776	Well?--"You perhaps conceive Mr. Bancroft a perfect gentleman?
60776	What ails you, lad?
60776	What ails you?
60776	What are you talking of so earnestly?
60776	What did I say?
60776	What did I tell you? 60776 What did she say?"
60776	What did you say? 60776 What do you mean, Aunt?
60776	What do you mean?
60776	What do you think of the incomparable François?
60776	What does he want here?
60776	What else?
60776	What is it exactly you want to learn?
60776	What is that?
60776	What matters it?
60776	What mean you, sir?
60776	What more would you have?
60776	What more?
60776	What now? 60776 What right had I?
60776	What right have you to ask me such a thing?
60776	What the devil is it to you?
60776	What the devil''s the meaning of_ that_?
60776	What then? 60776 What was inside?"
60776	What was that, Cleone?
60776	What would you?
60776	What''s Cleone doing?
60776	What''s amiss? 60776 What''s amiss?"
60776	What''s colour to you, Philip?
60776	What''s come over her? 60776 What''s he doing, lying abed so late?"
60776	What''s he done?
60776	What''s he like?
60776	What''s his name?
60776	What''s that, Philip? 60776 What''s that, sir?
60776	What''s that? 60776 What''s the tale?"
60776	What''s this?
60776	What''s to do now, then? 60776 What''s to prevent me?"
60776	What, all of it? 60776 What, here?
60776	What, old Castlehill''s daughter? 60776 What-- what have you done?
60776	What? 60776 What?
60776	What? 60776 What?"
60776	When I think of what Philip was not quite a year ago...."It seems impossible, does n''t it? 60776 Where else would you go?"
60776	Where is the child?
60776	Where is the small box I bade you guard with your life? 60776 Where''s the use?
60776	Where''s your master, Moggat?
60776	Where''s your son?
60776	Where-- was-- What was he doing there?
60776	Where? 60776 Where?"
60776	Which are you going to smile upon? 60776 Which so dear friend?"
60776	Which you declined to give?
60776	Which? 60776 Who is he, the ill- disposed gentleman in pink?"
60776	Who knows? 60776 Who said she did?
60776	Who says so?
60776	Who thinks that?
60776	Who told you that, Clo?
60776	Who told you that?
60776	Who told you?
60776	Whom else shall I meet, Jules?
60776	Why did you not tell me?
60776	Why do I waste my poetic gems upon you?
60776	Why do you say that?
60776	Why must you fight this fellow?
60776	Why not? 60776 Why not?"
60776	Why should I be kind when you are not? 60776 Why should I go to Paris?"
60776	Why so anxious, Cleone? 60776 Why the heat?"
60776	Why the scorn?
60776	Why, Cleone, not for the season? 60776 Why, Jenny, where do you spring from?
60776	Why, Jenny? 60776 Why, is it still a pose, Aunt?"
60776	Why, my dear? 60776 Why, sir, are you at variance with him in the matter of my looks?"
60776	Why, sir, are you back already?
60776	Why, sir, have you lost your years?
60776	Why? 60776 Why?"
60776	Why?
60776	Wife? 60776 Will you conduct me thither, Mistress Cleone?"
60776	Will you present me?
60776	Will you really? 60776 Will you, my dear?"
60776	Will you-- marry me, Cleone?
60776	Will you? 60776 Would it have been so great a catastrophe?"
60776	Ye rascal, how dare you try to steal my lady''s heart away from me?
60776	Yes, Jenny? 60776 Yes, but, dear Lady Sally, how am I to kiss her when she''s as cold as ice-- and-- and so unapproachable?"
60776	Yes? 60776 Yes?
60776	Yes? 60776 Yes?"
60776	Yes?
60776	Yes?
60776	Yes?
60776	You admit that?
60776	You are going to remain? 60776 You are pleased, Cleone?
60776	You are ready, then? 60776 You did n''t know me?
60776	You did n''t? 60776 You did not want to be held to it, did you,_ chà © rie_?"
60776	You do care, Philip? 60776 You do love him?"
60776	You do n''t like it? 60776 You do n''t like our little Philippe?"
60776	You do not propose to go to him?
60776	You have been long in town, mademoiselle? 60776 You have forgotten, James?
60776	You have nothing to say?
60776	You have seen fit to mock at me, sir--"I?
60776	You know him, do n''t you?
60776	You liked the Frenchies?
60776	You mean that Brenderby kissed her?
60776	You perhaps admire the mixture of claret and biscuit as I wear it?
60776	You pretended?... 60776 You probably swore the same to M. de Foli- Martin?"
60776	You said yes, but you did n''t mean it?
60776	You saw that damned fellow come up to me just now?
60776	You told him to-- oh, how could you, sir?
60776	You will come, wo n''t you, sweet?
60776	You''ll play me?
60776	You''ve not forgotten me? 60776 You, sir?
60776	You-- you-- don''t care for Jenny, do you?
60776	You? 60776 You?
60776	You?
60776	Your only ambition, Philippe?
60776	_ C''est comme moosoo dà © sire?_There was a sound of hand- clapping, and an amused laugh.
60776	_ Chère Clothilde?_"Come here! 60776 _ Chère madame!_ I may present my wife?
60776	_ Comment?_ Your wife? 60776 _ Comment?_ Your wife?
60776	_ Comment?_"Why, you leap to my bait!
60776	_ En partie._ She is here?
60776	_ Faute de mieux._ And whence, if I may ask, did you glean all this-- sordid information, oh my righteous son?
60776	_ Hà ©, hà ©!_ So he interfered between you and the lady?
60776	_ La voilà  !_ What did I say?
60776	_ Les bas?... 60776 _ M''sieur se moque de moi!_ Is it that m''sieur is English?
60776	_ Mon cher petit!_ You have returned at last? 60776 _ Où donc?_"inquired Le Vallon, who was sitting next to him and who understood English.
60776	_ Plaà ® t-- il?_"M''sieur-- I-- I will not!
60776	_ Que diable--?_he began, and checked himself.
60776	_ Que lui dit- il?_asked Mademoiselle, for Bancroft had spoken in English.
60776	_ Qui est- ce?_"_ Le père de M''sieur_,answered Jacques gloomily.
60776	_ Scà © là © rat!_"With a vile taste for pink,_ hein_? 60776 _ Tais-- toi, imbà © cile!_''Ow is it zat I shall arrange your cravat if you tweest and turn like zis?
60776	_ Voyons!_ Have you finished with my hand?
60776	_ Voyons, c''est fameux!_ Quite the French scholar, eh, Moggat? 60776 _ You?_"cried Mademoiselle.
60776	''To the Pearl that Trembles in her Ear,''was it not?
60776	*****"For how long has that fellow lorded it here?"
60776	A brawl?
60776	A hand of piquet?
60776	A pity, was it not?"
60776	A score--""De Richelieu?
60776	A simple country wench?"
60776	All at once?
60776	Allons!_""Vicomte, does the gossip of the gaming- halls amuse you?"
60776	Am I the only one you have loved?"
60776	And I said that he-- Oh, he must--""Who is''he''?"
60776	And are they to be wasted on De Farraud?
60776	And destroy my own chances?
60776	And does this Philip contemplate marriage?"
60776	And have you been to many balls, yet?"
60776	And how did you find Tom?"
60776	And how is mademoiselle?"
60776	And is n''t Philip sweet to write me an ode?"
60776	And oh, why had she let him go?
60776	And to- day?
60776	And what does our Philippe wear?"
60776	And what does she say therein?"
60776	And what next?
60776	And what of James?"
60776	And what was in that locket?"
60776	And when one asks,''What of the pretty Cleone?''
60776	And who are Philip and James?"
60776	And you are sorry you sent him away?"
60776	And you wo n''t forget the-- the can-- can-- what you were going to write for me, will you?"
60776	And, oh, how dared he treat her with that mocking admiration?
60776	Are women''s brains so-- so incoherent?"
60776	Are ye listening to me, Jettan?"
60776	Are you grumbling because he has obeyed your behests?"
60776	Are you hasting to see the unspeakable Bancroft?"
60776	Are you looking at my wig?
60776	Are you satisfied?"
60776	At Dover, what did I do?
60776	Bancroft?"
60776	Bancroft?"
60776	Bancroft?"
60776	Because I will not become the thing I despise?"
60776	Because James had proposed?"
60776	But I think she has changed, do n''t you?"
60776	But did ye ever hear the like of it?
60776	But it looks industrious to have it by me, does n''t it?"
60776	But what do you mean to do?"
60776	But what does he say?"
60776	But will you give her up to me?"
60776	But-- was she upset-- because I had offered and been rejected?"
60776	By your incalculable stupidity, the stupidity of a pig, an ass--""_ Sacrà © nom de Dieu!_ Am I to be disturbed by your shrieking?"
60776	Ca n''t one think two things at the same time?"
60776	Can you beat that?"
60776	Can you see our Philip tricked up in town clothes, apeing town ways?"
60776	Can you speak French, Clo?"
60776	Can you wonder?"
60776	Cleone tells me it is a ridiculous creation, do n''t you, my love?"
60776	Cleone?"
60776	Clo, is my wig on straight?
60776	Confess, Mr. Bancroft, it is indeed so?"
60776	Could I have disliked them?"
60776	Could it be that he mocked her?
60776	Could n''t he understand that she wanted him to beat down her resistance?
60776	Crying?
60776	D''ye hear me?
60776	D''ye think I want a list of his clothes?
60776	D''you think I''m a fool, Philip?"
60776	Did I not say I should do it?
60776	Did he care no more than that?
60776	Did he wish to see her still more humiliated?
60776	Did n''t you send your Philip away to become a beau?"
60776	Did you come to see me this morning, Paul?"
60776	Did you ever meet Clothilde de Chaucheron, or Julie de Marcherand?
60776	Did you insist that she should listen to you?"
60776	Did you make many friends?"
60776	Did you not find it so?"
60776	Did you not meet_ one_ beauty to whom you lost your heart?"
60776	Did you ride over to see us?"
60776	Did you tell Cleone not to be a fool?
60776	Did you, indeed, accept Mr. Winton''s proposal?"
60776	Did you-- er-- did you ride into the village?"
60776	Did you?"
60776	Dines here, and on Wednesday?
60776	Do I conceal it so admirably?"
60776	Do n''t you know that gentlemen do n''t come calling at this hour, ye ninny- pated jackass?
60776	Do n''t you love him?"
60776	Do n''t you think it is a wonderful place?
60776	Do ye know him?"
60776	Do ye know him?"
60776	Do you know you have not been near me the whole evening?
60776	Do you like this mixture of violet and cream?"
60776	Do you not know it?
60776	Do you propose to dispense with such needless formalities as seconds?"
60776	Do you remember how we played?
60776	Do you say so, sir?
60776	Do you seek to reprove me?"
60776	Do you talk French now?
60776	Do you think I do n''t know?"
60776	Do you want to marry him?"
60776	Do you wish to choke me?"
60776	Do you wish to pull my arms off with the coat?
60776	Do you-- do you yet know where he is?"
60776	Does it matter what I know?
60776	Don''t-- don''t you realise how dreadful I have been?
60776	Eef m''sieu would come up to ze chamber of my mastaire?"
60776	Else why that chin?"
60776	Else why your so chaste and cold demeanour?"
60776	Even la Salà © vier?"
60776	Faith, is it really my blunt, brusque, impossible Philip?"
60776	Frank with a woman?
60776	God ha''mercy, Maurry, do ye hope to husband it?"
60776	Good news?"
60776	Gracious heaven, is it indeed you?"
60776	Has Mr. Jettan been saying dreadfully flattering things to you?"
60776	Have I not said it?"
60776	Have n''t I another flower?"
60776	Have you brought your papa?"
60776	Have you ever been honest with me, Cleone?"
60776	Have you nearly finished?"
60776	Have you perhaps heard?"
60776	Have you set up a house of your own?"
60776	Have you some deep game in mind, Philip?"
60776	Have you strangled the tailor?"
60776	Have you waited long?"
60776	He could not, could he?
60776	He is refreshing, is it not so?
60776	He is tolerated in London,_ hein_?"
60776	He, too, is in Paris?"
60776	He-- I--""Then what has n''t he done?"
60776	Her hair--""And her hair?
60776	Here?
60776	How are ye, lad?"
60776	How are you, child?"
60776	How are you?"
60776	How can you say so, sir?
60776	How can you talk so?"
60776	How can you?"
60776	How could Cleone bear him so near, with his fat, soft hands, and his person reeking of some sickly scent?...
60776	How could I?
60776	How could a mere name conjure up this fair image?"
60776	How could she mistake that square chin?
60776	How could such a thing have come to pass?"
60776	How could you help it?
60776	How dare you leave my brother downstairs?
60776	How dare you, I say?"
60776	How dared Philip drawl at her like this?
60776	How dared he behave as though they were strangers?
60776	How dared he laugh at her?
60776	How did you know they were my favourite flowers?"
60776	How did you-- persuade Sir Deryk?"
60776	How do you propose to set about the task?"
60776	How does my sword measure with yours?"
60776	How is she, la Pompadour?"
60776	How_ can_ I face him?"
60776	I am betrothed to two gentlemen, and-- oh,_ what_ shall I do?"
60776	I could not say I was not, could I?
60776	I dare swear you have listened to an hundred such?
60776	I do n''t know how he got them, for they are over, are they not, Clo?
60776	I may count on you to-- uphold me?"
60776	I may take it that you will say naught of last night''s work?"
60776	I mean-- Oh, how dare you?"
60776	I thought I heard his name?"
60776	I thought-- She said nothing more?"
60776	I wish to attract him?
60776	I-- Auntie, how can you say so?"
60776	I-- why should I?"
60776	I?
60776	I?
60776	I?"
60776	If I might have a glass of ratafia?"
60776	If she denied that she was betrothed to Brenderby, what could Philip think?
60776	If you dare to do such a thing I shall-- I shall--""What will you do?"
60776	In fact, shall we pass over all her attractions?"
60776	In seclusion, is he?
60776	In the library?"
60776	In the rose- garden?
60776	In- deed?"
60776	Is he so popular?
60776	Is it likely that I''d believe ill of you?"
60776	Is it likely that, being what he now is, he''ll fly back to the country?
60776	Is it not exciting?
60776	Is it not kind of him?"
60776	Is it not so?"
60776	Is it not too dreadful?"
60776	Is it possible?
60776	Is it that I should permit him?"
60776	Is it that I would permit m''sieur to be so ill served?
60776	Is it that you wish to annoy my uncle that you shout and scream in his house?"
60776	Is it woe unto him who seeks to interfere?"
60776	Is m''sieur to be insulted by the tasteless, watery vegetables of such as the wife of Moggat?
60776	Is n''t that beautiful?"
60776	Is she in love with Brenderby?
60776	Is she to we d him?
60776	Is she very lovely, Clo?"
60776	Is the little country chit so lovely?"
60776	Is this Cleone of so great account?"
60776	Is-- is it really-- you?"
60776	It is I who am of a peaceable nature,_ n''est- ce pas_?
60776	It is perhaps that M''sieur Philippe has spoken of me?"
60776	It is understood?"
60776	It seems that Henry--""Who?"
60776	It''s foolish, but what would you?"
60776	It''s incomprehensible?"
60776	It''s not a petticoat?"
60776	It''s that fair chit, eh?
60776	It''s to make Philip jealous, eh?"
60776	It''s true?"
60776	James, who is it?
60776	James, you will come to a card- party that I am giving to- morrow?
60776	Je cherche la tabatière de m''sieu''Philippe!_""_ Laquelle?_"asked Cleone.
60776	Jenny, you''ll dance with me, will you not?
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jules, what think you of my hat?"
60776	Kill_ le petit Anglais_?"
60776	Les bas aux oiseaux- mouches... où sont- ils?_"He peered into a drawer, turning over neat piles of stockings.
60776	Look, Tom, is it not pretty?
60776	Mademoiselle will excuse me?"
60776	Mademoiselle, will you dance?"
60776	Maurice and the petticoat-- what''s the girl''s name?"
60776	May I accompany you?"
60776	May I second you?"
60776	May I share the pleasantry?"
60776	Merciful heavens, man, is it indeed you?"
60776	Moggat, you rogue, am I not depressed enough without your glum face to make me more so?
60776	Monstrous, is n''t it?"
60776	Mr. J-- Philip, what is Cleone''s flower?"
60776	Must I take the price?"
60776	My brother?
60776	My brother?"
60776	My wife--""Maurry, could n''t ye call the lady by her name?"
60776	Next week, perhaps?
60776	Nine Mr. Bancroft Is Enraged"Philippe, do you go to De Farraud''s to- night?"
60776	No doubt she was very lovely?"
60776	No one knows that he is here?"
60776	No?
60776	Not Dolly Marchand?"
60776	Not a tiny bit?"
60776	Not you?"
60776	Now have you breakfasted?
60776	Now what''s to do?"
60776	Now who''s forward?"
60776	Now, what might you have heard, De Ravel?"
60776	Now?
60776	Of what am I accused?"
60776	Oh, Aunt, Aunt, ca n''t you say something?"
60776	Oh, what shall I do?
60776	Oh-- oh, are you going to marry him?"
60776	On Wednesday, I think you said?
60776	Or as lovely as Jennifer?"
60776	Or do you know her?"
60776	Papa rode over to Great Fittledean two days ago, and he found Sir Harold mightily amused, did he not, Mamma?"
60776	Philip and the petticoats, eh?
60776	Philip write me that letter?
60776	Philip, did I thank you?"
60776	Philippe?"
60776	Pleased?"
60776	Possibly this was his friend Mainwaring come to visit him, but why did he bring so much baggage?
60776	Pray, what is it?"
60776	She is very beautiful, is she not?"
60776	She wants my help?"
60776	Si m''sieur veut me suivre?_""_ M''sieur veut bien_,"nodded Sir Maurice.
60776	Sir Deryk?
60776	Sir Harold''s son?"
60776	So Mr. Jettan brought it to you himself, did he?"
60776	So Philip was going to marry Someone Else?
60776	Still?"
60776	Surely I have n''t changed as much as that?"
60776	Surely it''s a flaunting flower, sir?"
60776	Surely you did not invite the fellow?"
60776	Tall and dark?"
60776	Tell me, is she as charming?"
60776	Tell me, my dearest, what is in your locket?"
60776	Tell me, sir, did you intend to we d Mademoiselle?"
60776	That does not mean that she meant it, does it?"
60776	That says much,_ hein_?"
60776	The boots-- Philip, where did you obtain them?"
60776	The country in this weather?"
60776	The country squire, and half a dozen children?"
60776	The_ rondeau_?"
60776	Then will you tell me, sir, how it is that you expect me to believe what M. de Foli- Martin-- closely concerned-- would not believe?"
60776	Then, as his master still frowned,"M''sieur is still enraged?"
60776	There was no truth in the tale?"
60776	This foppish gentleman her blunt Philip?
60776	Thus early in the morning?
60776	To Paris?
60776	To your uncle?"
60776	Tom, it is permitted that I stay with you until I find an abode?"
60776	Turning me from my own boudoir?"
60776	Unless you wish to lead out la Salà © vier?"
60776	Very, is she not?"
60776	Vous allez marcher en tête?_"François''face broke into a delighted smile.
60776	Was he sneering?
60776	Was it true that Philip fought over some French hussy?"
60776	Was it-- was it-- some-- French lady?"
60776	Was not that neat?"
60776	Was she dreaming?
60776	Was there a note of laughter in the prim voice?
60776	Was there a note of_ pique_, of hurt, in the smooth voice?
60776	Well, Tom?"
60776	Well?"
60776	What a plague d''ye mean by not coming to me till now, ye rogue?"
60776	What a plague is it?
60776	What are you going to do, now that you have returned?"
60776	What attracted you to Versailles?"
60776	What but a rose?"
60776	What can he want with me?
60776	What could he do?
60776	What could she say?
60776	What d''ye mean by it, I say?
60776	What d''ye mean by it?
60776	What d''ye mean?
60776	What d''ye say to Lucy Farmer?"
60776	What d''ye want?"
60776	What did he say?"
60776	What did he want with you?"
60776	What did she tell you?"
60776	What did_ I_ say?
60776	What do we want with him?"
60776	What do ye think of that, Sir Maurice?"
60776	What do ye want?"
60776	What do you expect?"
60776	What do you mean?"
60776	What do you think?
60776	What does an Englishman know of the_ cuisine_?
60776	What does he do here?"
60776	What does he say of me?"
60776	What does that mean?"
60776	What happened last night?"
60776	What happened?"
60776	What happened?"
60776	What has that dainty piece to do with a raw clodhopper like yourself?"
60776	What have I done?
60776	What have I to do with food when I''m nigh demented?"
60776	What have you done to make her so, Philip?"
60776	What have you to say to my peroration?"
60776	What is it to me, your swear?
60776	What is it?
60776	What is it?
60776	What is it?
60776	What is it?"
60776	What is it?"
60776	What is my flower?"
60776	What is that fellow to you?"
60776	What madness can have seized Cleone?"
60776	What matters it what I should have said?
60776	What must he think?
60776	What must he think?
60776	What must he_ think_ of me?
60776	What now?"
60776	What of a certain duel you fought with a French husband?
60776	What of it?"
60776	What of that young sprig Winton?"
60776	What old friendship?
60776	What right had these two to seek to change him into something that was utterly insincere, trifling, and unmanly?
60776	What right have I to be jealous?
60776	What secret does it hide?"
60776	What shall I do?
60776	What should make you so?"
60776	What think you of that?"
60776	What was he saying now?
60776	What would you say?"
60776	What would you?
60776	What would you?"
60776	What''s Cleone to you, eh?"
60776	What''s that to do with it?"
60776	What''s the matter now?"
60776	What''s the matter with you, Maurice?
60776	What''s this about a sonnet?
60776	What''s this fellow like?"
60776	What''s to be done, I''d like to know?"
60776	What''s to be done?"
60776	What''s to do now?"
60776	What''s to do?"
60776	What''s to do?"
60776	What''s to do?"
60776	What''s to stop me?"
60776	What''s wrong with that?
60776	When did you arrive in England?"
60776	When did you return from Paris?"
60776	Where and when did you marry the lady?"
60776	Where are you staying?"
60776	Where are you staying?"
60776	Where did you meet him, boy?"
60776	Where is he?"
60776	Where is it?"
60776	Where is the fellow?"
60776	Where is your baggage, Father?"
60776	Where was I?
60776	Where''s De Chambert?"
60776	Where''s my uncle?
60776	Where''s that ode?
60776	Where''s that rascal Moggat?
60776	Which do you intend to we d, my dear?"
60776	Which is it to_ be_?"
60776	Which of them is it, my dear?"
60776	Who are you calling an old man, Maurry?
60776	Who do you count amongst your intimates?"
60776	Who is he?"
60776	Who is it to be?"
60776	Who is the other one?"
60776	Who is this lady that I have forgotten?"
60776	Who was her partner?
60776	Whom else?
60776	Whom shall I meet there?"
60776	Whose rose- garden?"
60776	Why did Philip care what happened to Jennifer?
60776	Why did he not come down to see me?"
60776	Why did he not go?
60776	Why did you say naught last night?"
60776	Why not?"
60776	Why was he so assiduous in his attentions?
60776	Why, do you suppose that if Cleone thought as you think, and had a brain like a man''s, you''d be in love with her?
60776	Why, madam, is it likely that once I had seen I could ever forget your sweet face?"
60776	Why, sir, do you know her?"
60776	Why, why had he been so provoking?
60776	Why, why had she sent him away?
60776	Why, you fool, what d''ye mean by letting him in?"
60776	Why?
60776	Why?"
60776	Will you fetch it for me, please?
60776	Will you marry me?"
60776	Will you present your cavalier?"
60776	Will you step inside?"
60776	Will you teach me to say something in French?"
60776	Would I so demean myself, m''sieur?
60776	Would not M''sieur consider them?
60776	Would you care greatly if he returned-- without the polish, child?"
60776	Yes, I am beginning to acquire an accent, am I not?
60776	Yes, shocking, is n''t it?
60776	Yet he contrives to arouse your anger?"
60776	You admitted it?"
60776	You are François?"
60776	You are really coming to De Farraud''s?"
60776	You are with Madame Charteris, no doubt?"
60776	You can explain that, no doubt?"
60776	You cry off?
60776	You did not adopt it?"
60776	You felicitated me last night, did you not?"
60776	You find all this very fatiguing, no doubt?"
60776	You have espied the lovely Cleone?"
60776	You have seen her?
60776	You knew my son was in Paris?"
60776	You learned all this in so short a time?"
60776	You love a hazard, I think?
60776	You must go?"
60776	You really intend to we d Cleone?"
60776	You say you do not understand?
60776	You seek to kill him?
60776	You think that Clo is reasonable- minded, and able to care for herself, needing no master?"
60776	You understand, yes?"
60776	You were not at Gregory''s card- party?"
60776	You were so intent on winning?"
60776	You will declare?"
60776	You will do as I say,_ hein_?"
60776	You''ll call upon me?"
60776	You''ll come, my dear?
60776	You''ll none of my terms?
60776	You''ll release her-- for me?"
60776	You''ll tell her that, of course?"
60776	You''re out early this morning, sir?"
60776	Your hands?"
60776	_ Ah bon!_""Philippe, have you an ode for the occasion?"
60776	_ Ah, mille fois non!_ François-- perhaps he is a little monkey, if m''sieur says so, but he is a very good valet,_ n''est- ce pas_?
60776	_ C''est entendu?_""But yes, m''sieur,"said François, abashed.
60776	_ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?"
60776	_ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?"
60776	_ Je me rangerai bien!_ M''sieur contemplates a_ mariage_, perhaps?"
60776	_ Mordieu_, what ails the child?"
60776	_ Nom d''un nom_, did I not say to you, lose thy head sooner than that box?"
60776	_ Sacr- rà © mille petits cochons!_"*****"Monsieur dines at home this evening?"
60776	_ Sacrà © tonnerre_,''tis what you are,_ hein_?
60776	_ Saperlipopette_, am I a fool that I should forget?
60776	_ Voilà  , c''est bien!_""Who is likely to be at the ball to- night, Philip?"
60776	_ Voyons_, would he be alive now had he dared embrace Cleone against her will?
60776	_ You_ in the country, Philippe?
60776	could you live with her?"
60776	how could she say she was betrothed to another when she desired nothing better than to fly to him for protection?
6448	''But why have you chosen Gringalet rather than any other?'' 6448 ''Gringalet the most,''said Cut- in- half;''is it not so?''
6448	''How much?'' 6448 ''Very well, my friend; it is doubtless one of your old companions?''
6448	''What do you want with me?'' 6448 ''Will you come down at once?''
6448	''Will you hush? 6448 A crime?"
6448	A presentiment?
6448	A prince?
6448	After all, you are only accused of an abuse of confidence, is it not, my general?
6448	After? 6448 Alas, almost without my knowing it- you remember the picture of the page?"
6448	An accident? 6448 And after that, take us to the_ café_, to round off with punch?"
6448	And at whose house am I, then?
6448	And could you not complain to the police?
6448	And do you think he loves you?
6448	And do you think that Henry knows your love for him?
6448	And does M. Rudolph know that you are here?
6448	And does it not kill me to think of your lot, and that of your family, and seeing that I can do nothing? 6448 And does not this touch you?"
6448	And give us tickets to the play, after dinner?
6448	And his father?
6448	And how did this love come, my beloved angel?
6448	And how did you know that he had gone to Germany?
6448	And how is that?
6448	And how then?
6448	And how was she saved?
6448	And if I tell you all?
6448	And is this a servant''s foot?
6448	And my mother, madame- shall I see her?
6448	And my savior, where is he?
6448	And only fifteen?
6448	And she is now out of danger?
6448	And she took the unhappy child to Saint Lazare?
6448	And since the porter cleans the office now, how can one get a glimpse at his Mary?
6448	And soon you loved each other?
6448	And thanks to whom? 6448 And the Morels?
6448	And the crime which brought him here, perhaps, is not serious?
6448	And the ham?
6448	And the remembrance of those that are dear to us-- is this then, nothing, my cousin?
6448	And these hooks-- will you put your neck between them?
6448	And these young men follow you to the bed of each patient?
6448	And this gentleman has come?
6448	And those words, what are they? 6448 And what are your intentions, miss?"
6448	And what can you hope for the future, my poor child, since your present fate causes you only grief and bitterness?
6448	And what did he reply?
6448	And what has happened to her? 6448 And what has she done more?"
6448	And what is his madness, sir?
6448	And what is his name?
6448	And what is the reason of the crowd?
6448	And what would you have me do? 6448 And when they tried to drown her, was she with an aged woman?"
6448	And where is she?
6448	And who gets out?
6448	And who is this blind man of whom he speaks? 6448 And who was she?
6448	And who will speak of them, then-- will it be yourself?
6448	And why did you choose a trade so dangerous, my poor Fortune?
6448	And why? 6448 And will you not open this door?
6448	And with what?
6448	And would you not rather see me die than see me so degraded in his eyes?
6448	And yet I have never harmed any one; I only ask to work to take care of my children; but what would you? 6448 And yet the forty sous for our breakfast?"
6448	And you do not guess who was Fleur- de- Marie, irreproachable mother?
6448	And you, my child-- what can I do for you?
6448	And you, my friend, are you touched? 6448 And you, then, have you changed your intention recently?"
6448	And your daughter?
6448	And your husband?
6448	And your other children?
6448	And,said Barbillon,"has not Bras- Rouge also sold me?"
6448	Any children?
6448	Apropos of Madame Séraphin, which of you fellows has seen the new servant that takes her place?
6448	Are you delirious? 6448 Are you ignorant, madame?
6448	Are you not curious to be present?
6448	Are you quite sure of yourself?
6448	Are you sure of him?
6448	Are you very sure of what you say?
6448	As you used to tell us in old times, my brother? 6448 Ask me, then,''Of what use to possess it, when one makes no use of what one possesses?''
6448	Because he is going to meet Germain here, is why I said his account was good-- if he is the same--"And why has the Cripple been nabbed?
6448	Besides, is that our business?
6448	Black tongue?
6448	But by what right?
6448	But from whom, then, is this letter, my friend?
6448	But have I not also suffered from the obduracy of your father, who broke our marriage? 6448 But he must have been delighted to find a man so much at home as you are, to talk with, if he is so highly disgusted with the others?"
6448	But if all the prisoners had taken part against you, what could you have done?
6448	But if it were not a supposition? 6448 But if they know it is you?"
6448	But if you could not-- if you were sure that you could not escape?
6448	But if, instead of condemning the red- handed to death, they condemned them to a solitary cell for life?
6448	But is my cousin, then, an enchantress?
6448	But of what use to have money when one dies?
6448	But once more I ask you, of what use is it when one dies?
6448	But the risks you have run and still run?
6448	But these threatening cries-- do you hear? 6448 But this protector?"
6448	But this robbery? 6448 But this woman-- her name?
6448	But want, hunger, drove you, then, to this extremity?
6448	But what did she say?
6448	But what has happened to you, Frank?
6448	But what is all this? 6448 But what is going to happen to him now?"
6448	But what matters all this at present? 6448 But what proof can I give you on the moment?"
6448	But what would you have them to do? 6448 But what you do not know, and what will astonish you very much is, that M. Rudolph was--""Well?"
6448	But when your trial comes on?
6448	But who is, then, so savage?
6448	But who, then, is this generous and unknown man, who takes so much interest in my fate?
6448	But why did he not go and complain to the Alderman?
6448	But why do they wish to injure him thus?
6448	But why have you not thought of this good Miss Rigolette, whom you met in prison? 6448 But with what?
6448	But you are determined, then, to make me sleep on straw?
6448	But you? 6448 But your daily earnings, why did you give them to him?
6448	But, if it is not improper, tell me, how the devil did you get here?
6448	But, if this infamy was possible, would there be any justice?
6448	But, once more, madame, what means all this?
6448	But, sir--"But, in truth,cried the prince,"did it not depend upon myself whether I should ever leave her?
6448	But, tell us then, my child,asked Clémence,"what has changed into sadness this pure, this legitimate joy which you first felt?"
6448	By her notary, perhaps? 6448 Can he not be separated from the others?"
6448	Can it be possible you should have made this distinction between me and the others?
6448	Can it be possible?
6448	Can it be true? 6448 Can it be true?"
6448	Can it be true?
6448	Can you ask me?
6448	Can you doubt it? 6448 Choke him?"
6448	Clémence, do you hear her?
6448	Come, come, calm yourself,said the abbé, smiling benevolently;"another good action to reveal?
6448	Come, since you have seen her, how does this new servant look?
6448	Come, what is your other condition?
6448	Confounded man, why have you so much science?
6448	Could you go into the house, and see where the deed was committed?
6448	Curses on me? 6448 Dare you speak thus-- you, so great, so just-- you, who so nobly comprehend duty, devotion, and self- denial?
6448	David,said Rudolph, wiping away his tears, and pointing to the Slasher,"is there no hope?"
6448	Dear aunt?
6448	Do n''t I know him? 6448 Do not exasperate me by this indifference, or---""Or what?
6448	Do these people like stories, my brother? 6448 Do they work there without restraint, sir?"
6448	Do you consider that such vows are eternal, my dear child? 6448 Do you count so little on my address?"
6448	Do you know her, my lady?
6448	Do you know her?
6448	Do you know why I have wished to ornament my hair with this band of coral? 6448 Do you love your cousin?"
6448	Do you not despise me because I am in quod?
6448	Do you not hear me, then?
6448	Do you recollect,said Rudolph, with terrible calmness,"that night when you and your brother followed me to the city?"
6448	Do you think I know to whom he sells it?
6448	Do you think I would accept? 6448 Do you wish gold-- all my gold?"
6448	Does he want to get on our backs with his camel, this fellow?
6448	Does that surprise you, madame? 6448 During some days, perhaps?"
6448	Enough,said Skeleton, and he said in a loud tone,"I say, Frank, wo n''t you have a settlement with this rascally bailiff?"
6448	Exactly; and where is he, then, for so long a time?
6448	Father,said Fleur- de- Marie, forgetting the past for this ineffable hope,"can so much happiness be reserved for me?"
6448	Fleur- de- Marie?
6448	For me?
6448	For what good, madame? 6448 For what good?
6448	For what purpose; once more, for what purpose? 6448 For what purpose?
6448	For what?
6448	Good; this foolish dream, you will think no more of it, I hope?
6448	Has he become a count?
6448	Has n''t he work enough now, the head clerk, since he has taken Germain''s place also?
6448	Have I a despairing look, my good fellow?
6448	Have anything to do? 6448 Have you an enemy?
6448	Have you had a dog that loved you well, and that was lost?
6448	He also? 6448 He has been to see his mother, then?
6448	He in love? 6448 He thought, perhaps,''Who knows that some one will not save me in the same way?''"
6448	He told you that?
6448	He? 6448 Heaven has also willed that they should propose to me to play this part-- do you know whom?
6448	Her mother is also here?
6448	Here is a cravat which I have brought for Germain,said Rigolette;"must I leave it at the office?"
6448	His mother?
6448	How are you now?
6448	How are you now?
6448	How at the finest moment?
6448	How could he have read the deed?
6448	How could you know my trouble, since I did not tell you? 6448 How do you feel now, my sister?
6448	How do you get on, for your first night here? 6448 How does she look?"
6448	How if I had enrolled myself among the white- leaders?
6448	How is that-- how?
6448	How is that?
6448	How is that?
6448	How is that?
6448	How is that?
6448	How long have you been sick?
6448	How long since?
6448	How should I know?
6448	How so?
6448	How, my father? 6448 How, you?"
6448	How; do you wish me not to be touched, even to tears, when I think of all that you have done for me since my detention here? 6448 How?
6448	How? 6448 How?
6448	How? 6448 How?
6448	How?
6448	How?
6448	How?
6448	How?
6448	How?
6448	Hunger? 6448 I am sure to live now-- am I not the Grand Duchess of Gerolstein?"
6448	I am sure, beforehand, that she has not so good- looking a face as poor Louise-- that good girl?
6448	I believe you?
6448	I do recollect; but why this question? 6448 I have no need to ask you whom you come to see?"
6448	I hope not; I possess---"What?
6448	I hope that you have nothing more to order?
6448	I hope you are satisfied with me, my friend?
6448	I now come back to this: what can the matter be with him?
6448	I say, do you think us capable of cheating you out of twenty sous?
6448	I tell your highness, the surprise---"Such a step on her part-- but what is the matter, in the name of heaven?
6448	I was entirely ignorant of these circumstances; but what is the matter, my good M. Ferrand? 6448 I?"
6448	If I confide to you a secret which would place me on the scaffold?
6448	If I were to speak of it with uneasiness, what should I gain? 6448 If by chance he had some persons interested in his fate, what could they do for him, sir?"
6448	If it concerned your child?
6448	If she were not?
6448	If they were to put you there by force?
6448	Impunity?
6448	In fine, you accept; you will not retract?
6448	In her conversations with you, dear aunt, has the princess ever made any allusions to her past fortunes?
6448	In lodgings? 6448 In truth,"said she, with anguish,"why did I not wish to hear the priest?
6448	Is he still at the farm, where he went on coming out of prison, and from which he wrote us to announce M. Ferrand''s discontinuance of the suit?
6448	Is it good?
6448	Is it not Widow Martial, who showed so much unblushing assurance at her trial?
6448	Is it not enough of suffering?
6448	Is it not? 6448 Is it very sure that he has denounced?"
6448	Is it you, then, who are the lord?
6448	Is my contempt for you explained now?
6448	Is n''t Bones a mad- cap?
6448	Is n''t he a queer bird?
6448	Is not this pride sufficiently satisfied by attributing to you the good feeling that is shown me, my good father?
6448	Is she aware that you are here?
6448	Is the notary crazy enough to invite us to dine every day, at his expense, at the Cadran- Bleu?
6448	Is there any need of asking me if I will?
6448	Is this true, my friend? 6448 Is what you relate to Maximilian perfectly true?"
6448	Is what you say true?
6448	It is true; and what then? 6448 It is very plain; to whom would you have me apply?"
6448	It is you, Louise? 6448 It was bold and skillful-- who would have thought it of you?"
6448	La Lorraine,whispered Jeanne Duport to her neighbor,"who are all these people that follow the doctor?"
6448	Large or small?
6448	Let us see, without charge, who charges himself with the charge which he discharges?
6448	Like the Alsatians? 6448 Listen,"answered the notary, in a low, calm voice,"listen: you know if I love gold?
6448	Look me full in the face,said Cecily, resolutely;"although dressed as an Alsatian peasant, do I look like a servant?"
6448	Mad dreams? 6448 Madame d''Harville?
6448	Madame, we are going to set out; will you take something?
6448	Madame,said the prison warder, with that kind of commiseration which forebodes death,"your son is here; will you see him?"
6448	Mark this hand-- is it accustomed to rude labor?
6448	Married?
6448	Me also-- they alarm me; what is it now?
6448	Mine?
6448	Mother? 6448 My child, is this true?"
6448	My daughter?
6448	My dear, what is it?
6448	My friend,said the doctor to the Schoolmaster,"how do you find yourself?"
6448	My good father, can you forget my ingratitude? 6448 My head for your love-- do you wish it?"
6448	My repose?
6448	My servant? 6448 My story stupid?"
6448	Never mind-- do you promise me?
6448	No longer worthy of me? 6448 Not always?
6448	Not so wicked?
6448	Nothing touches you, nothing; what must be done? 6448 Now do you suffer less?"
6448	Of admirable beauty, and angelic face--"Large blue eyes-- flaxen hair?
6448	Of robbery, I dare say? 6448 Of what do you speak?"
6448	Of what?
6448	Of whom do you speak, my lord?
6448	Of your cowardice? 6448 Of your weakness?"
6448	Oh well, father, at the moment when this unfortunate man was expiring, do you know whom I saw looking intently at me? 6448 Oh, why have you not always been as good a mother?"
6448	On his knees?
6448	On the floor?
6448	On your word of honor?
6448	On, my good father, could you think so? 6448 One alone, however--""Which?"
6448	Ought I not, in truth, reproach you for doing so much for me-- for me, who can do nothing but thank you?
6448	Perhaps you had better go to bed,said the priest, with an air of lively interest,"and send for your physician?"
6448	Pity on me? 6448 Polidori, what noise was that?"
6448	Poor Gringalet, how did he ever get out of this?
6448	Quits? 6448 Really?"
6448	Really?
6448	Remorse--_he?_ It is too hard, and too tough, as the eagle of Meau said.
6448	Respect to me? 6448 Rudolph, you will not tell her that I was a bad mother?"
6448	Saint Rémy?
6448	Saved?
6448	Say now, Big Cripple, do you recollect at Melun, I bet you, before a year you would be nabbed?
6448	Shall I see my child?
6448	Shall the gang be stingy for such an entertainment?
6448	She is now in church, then?
6448	Sir,said Madame George to the doctor,"are these lunatics?"
6448	So familiar? 6448 So late?
6448	So you love him,added Rudolph, taking his daughter''s hands in his own,"you love him well, my dear child?"
6448	Still more? 6448 Still upside down?"
6448	Suppose you should be mistaken, and injure a man who does not deserve it?
6448	Tell me, I beg you, what is the matter? 6448 Thanks to you?"
6448	That is true; you have won; but I had more chances to be a second comer than to be medaled; but what have you done?
6448	That is what I expect, my general; but can I not serve you in any other way? 6448 That monster seen again?--where?"
6448	The Big Cripple?
6448	The Countess M''Gregor?
6448	The actress was only two years older, and you see---"She whom the good sisters are watching now, was she an actress?
6448	The bailiff?
6448	The broker? 6448 The conductor will not say full?"
6448	The curé of the parish? 6448 The curé said that?
6448	The daughter of the grand- duke? 6448 The first assistance?
6448	The old boy is, perhaps, a somnambulist?
6448	The presence of so many men must cause them much painful confusion?
6448	The sole?
6448	The yard''s back?
6448	Then what is to be done?
6448	Then what matters it to you? 6448 Then you love me as much-- more, perhaps, than you would love your father?"
6448	These words redouble my alarm, my lord; explain yourself-- Sir Walter, what is it?
6448	They break open the doors, they enter, they mount the stairs, they reach the chamber, and what do they see? 6448 This word?
6448	Three,said the sister of Pique- Vinaigre, with a sigh,"And you?"
6448	To reside in this chamber-- what good would the gold do me? 6448 To the farm, sir?"
6448	To the proofs?
6448	To what does it refer, father?
6448	Today?
6448	Truly? 6448 Verily-- you believe me, then?"
6448	Well, then,said Nicholas,"what change is that?"
6448	Well, what did you see?
6448	Well, what then?
6448	Well, you see this large cravat of white wool that I brought for you?
6448	Well?
6448	Well?
6448	Well?
6448	Well?
6448	Well?
6448	What astonishment?
6448	What circumstance?
6448	What could I do, my girl? 6448 What did I risk?
6448	What did I see? 6448 What do I say, a prince?
6448	What do you mean to say?
6448	What do you mean to say?
6448	What do you mean to say?
6448	What do you mean, my dear aunt?
6448	What do you mean? 6448 What do you mean?"
6448	What do you mean?
6448	What do you say, dear father?
6448	What do you say, madame?
6448	What do you say, my dear daughter?
6448	What do you say, sir? 6448 What do you say?"
6448	What do you say?
6448	What do you say?
6448	What does she say? 6448 What good would that have done him?"
6448	What have you still to inform me?
6448	What is he singing about there, the old darling?
6448	What is it, then?
6448	What is it, then?
6448	What is it?
6448	What is that to me?
6448	What is the matter, father?
6448	What is the matter, mother?
6448	What is the matter, my lord?
6448	What is the matter, sister?
6448	What is the matter? 6448 What is the matter?"
6448	What is this?
6448	What is your lord to me? 6448 What look?
6448	What more now?
6448	What o''clock is it, sir?
6448	What shall we do with the keeper?
6448	What sort?
6448	What women? 6448 What would you have, sir?
6448	What would you have? 6448 What would you have?
6448	What would you have? 6448 What''s the odds?
6448	What, you also, Rudolph?
6448	What? 6448 Whatever it may be, does it not come from you?
6448	Where I was represented as a page of the sixteenth century?
6448	Where are you going to?
6448	Where are you going? 6448 Where do you come from, my dear?"
6448	Where is his royal highness?
6448	Where is she? 6448 Where must I place myself?"
6448	Where was that?
6448	Whereabouts? 6448 Which was upside down?--the deed or the governor?
6448	Who could foresee what has come to pass? 6448 Who is it that has been rich besides?"
6448	Who knows? 6448 Who then?"
6448	Whose fault is it that we are reduced to this position?
6448	Why did they do it?
6448	Why did you say it, then?
6448	Why do n''t you jump on him?
6448	Why does she not toddle out on the prigging lay; and her kids also, if they are old enough?
6448	Why does this madman defend the spy? 6448 Why should it not continue?"
6448	Why should they trample on poor folks?
6448	Why so much goodness for me? 6448 Why this astonishment, my brother?
6448	Why? 6448 Why?
6448	Why? 6448 Will my cousin do me the honor to dance this contra- dance with me?"
6448	Will you be my wife? 6448 Will you come?"
6448	Will you drink?
6448	Will you have done keeping us waiting?
6448	Will you hush?
6448	Will you sit down here a moment, La Louve?
6448	Will you still refuse my hand?
6448	Will your highness depart without seeing Lady d''Harville?
6448	Will your highness grant me this favor?
6448	With what?
6448	With your blood?
6448	Without Pique- Vinaigre?
6448	Would not one say that this was one of the families pursued by a fatality? 6448 Would you have me laugh?
6448	Would you not like me to bring a confessional here? 6448 Would you prefer that I should crush you with reproaches?"
6448	Yes, but can this lady be removed?
6448	Yes, but he knows you; you do not doubt it? 6448 Yes, but not you-- not you?"
6448	Yes, this time it was he, my friends; he called through the door,''Will you open, Cut- in- half? 6448 Yes, what shall he say?"
6448	Yes, yes I recollect; the last thing-- before my illness-- I was talking to my daughter, and who-- who then? 6448 Yes; but he did not say that you should not tell it to every one?"
6448	Yes; exactly; why did he not revenge himself in that way?
6448	You a criminal? 6448 You always suppose, then, that it was not an accident, La Louve?"
6448	You are afraid that some one will listen?
6448	You are displeased at my calling you so early this morning, and for having advanced the moment of departure?
6448	You are very kind, M. Pipelet,said Rigolette, smiling;"but who has gone, then?"
6448	You are very sure of it?
6448	You are, then, in much pain?
6448	You do know him, then?
6448	You do not know of what I am thinking?
6448	You have children, then?
6448	You have seen them?
6448	You have seen those women, the shame of their sex? 6448 You know La Goualeuse and a young workwoman named Rigolette?"
6448	You know her?
6448	You know him? 6448 You know me?"
6448	You know of the crime of this unhappy girl, sir?
6448	You know that we have here two women who are condemned to death-- the mother and daughter-- who are to be executed to- morrow?
6448	You love him, my poor child?
6448	You love me more than all, do n''t you?
6448	You pardon me-- from the bottom of your heart?
6448	You speak the truth-- no danger-- none?
6448	You think so?
6448	You think this man is completely cured?
6448	You were his chaplain, then?
6448	You were no longer afraid? 6448 You will live; and will love your daughter?"
6448	You wish to prevent me from going to find Cecily?
6448	You, madame?
6448	You, my good father, ask pardon of me, for what? 6448 You, you pitiful scoundrel?"
6448	You? 6448 You?"
6448	Young or old?
6448	Your age?
6448	Your ambition is satisfied?
6448	Your brother has told you all?
6448	Your daughter?
6448	Your father will answer this question, my child; but shall you not be very happy to see him?
6448	Your honor, your fortune, your life? 6448 Your lord?"
6448	Your occupation?
6448	Your piety?
6448	Your probity?
6448	Your word and honor that you wo n''t mention it?
6448	Your worthy master is in his cabinet, my son?
6448	_And what are you, then?"
6448	''And yours also, perhaps, Pique- Vinaigre?''
6448	''Do you know one thing,''said this dreaded archduchess to me, with her abrupt frankness,''I have a mind singularly disposed to satire, have I not?
6448	''I am sure,''he added,''that now you and Germain rival with your joyous songs those of your little birds?''
6448	''If I wish it, my children?
6448	''Is it not comical?''
6448	''To me?
6448	''Well, what do you want?''
6448	''What can I do?''
6448	''What is it?--who is there?
6448	''What is the matter?''
6448	''Who knows it, fool?''
6448	''Why do you beat my ape?''
6448	''Will you not be silent, then?''
6448	''Yes, that''s it; I''ll unfasten your chain-- cut his whistle-- that''s it; hey, Gargousse?''
6448	''You do not deceive me?''
6448	17, Rue du Temple, the house where poor Louise lived, brought one evening?"
6448	A young man called Germain?"
6448	After a moment''s hesitation, and as if she yielded to the effect of an inward struggle, she said to him,"And you?"
6448	Afterward the doctor proceeded to this interrogatory:"Your name?"
6448	Again, is it-- yes or no-- owing to you that La Louve, that ungovernable woman, has felt repentance, and desired an honest and laborious life?
6448	Ah, well, since you are to her a daughter, a cherished sister, ought you not to be encouraged?
6448	Ah, you do not tell them, I hope, that their uncle is a boarder here?"
6448	All alone-- all my life alone with myself?
6448	All my pride is in my profession; is it wrong?"
6448	Am I a calf with two heads, such as is shown in the fair?"
6448	Am I not a prisoner like you?
6448	Am I not sufficiently unhappy?"
6448	Am I not your little friend, your neighbor?
6448	Am I to teach you your part?
6448	Am I, or am I not, the ruler here?"
6448	An old servant, who for many years was attached to him by the ties of gratitude--""Madame Séraphin?"
6448	And how is my poor Germain?"
6448	And is Madame George, who allowed me to call her mother, well?"
6448	And now here I am, at the hospital, and I say, What will become of my children?"
6448	And she never suspected before she died that I was at Melun?"
6448	And then, again, for what purpose was it spread?
6448	And this new attention, is it not charming?
6448	And to Henry, what will you give?
6448	And what have I done to merit so much?"
6448	And who knows what effect may be produced on a criminal by an incessant, forced meditation on the crimes which he had committed, and their punishment?
6448	And wine?"
6448	And yet I may have been wrong-- for, in fine,"added the condemned girl, shuddering,"_ hereafter_--who knows?
6448	And your austerity?"
6448	And, besides, am I not accustomed to a crowd?
6448	And, but, it is Louise, is it not?"
6448	Anything more?"
6448	Apropos, do you know what has become of that dangerous siren St. Rémy brought to Oppenfeld, and whose name was, I think, Cecily David?
6448	Are my suspicions founded?
6448	Are these details sufficient?
6448	Are you not fatigued?
6448	Beside those rare qualities that make great princes, has he not the genius of kindness that makes princes adored?"
6448	Besides, it would keep off my thoughts, and then, hereafter, who knows?"
6448	But I pray you, where is she at this moment?"
6448	But are they ever furious?"
6448	But do you mean to ruin me, lad?"
6448	But do you take your walks pell- mell among the low prisoners?"
6448	But feel they no shame and contempt?
6448	But for her who is there?
6448	But how?"
6448	But is it the devil, then, who is your master?"
6448	But shall I ever dream of expiating that which at this moment scarcely causes me any remorse?
6448	But since you are so kind-- a great lady like you is all- powerful--""Speak-- say, what do you wish?"
6448	But this handsome viscount?"
6448	But to return to what I was speaking about: you do not know who M. Rudolph is?"
6448	But what is the matter, madame?"
6448	But what is the matter?
6448	But what must I do?
6448	But what shall I say?"
6448	But what would you have when one is in for it?
6448	But who comes here?
6448	But why before all these young men?"
6448	But why do n''t you go into lodgings?
6448	But you did not act rightly-- you--""What could I do?
6448	But you have finally got rid of that scoundrel of a husband?"
6448	But you speak the truth, do you not?"
6448	But, we ask, the events taking place exactly as we have described them( and sometimes even_ less seriously_), what kind of an example can it afford?
6448	By the bye, how has she passed this night?
6448	Can it be possible?"
6448	Can the Princess Amelia have found favor with her?"
6448	Can this be possible?
6448	Can we allow her to write today?"
6448	Chalamel was carving the turkey, and he said to the principal clerk:"What reason have you for thinking that the governor is crazy?"
6448	Clémence, what could I reply to that?
6448	Come, be reasonable, Jeanne; must_ I_ console_ you?_"Jeanne wiped away her tears, and sighed.
6448	Come, is it agreed?
6448	Could I tell her this, and restrain my tears?
6448	Did I not owe to you enough to employ all my strength, all the resources of my heart, in loving you both?
6448	Did he not, Cardillac, get what he deserved?"
6448	Did you ever keep a pup?"
6448	Did you see her this morning before you left Asnières?"
6448	Do I not know that you encroach upon your nights to make time to come and see me?
6448	Do I seem too handsome to serve you?
6448	Do you comprehend?"
6448	Do you comprehend?"
6448	Do you desire to change parts and become my slave?
6448	Do you forget that since that time the prince has only felt for you contempt-- hatred?"
6448	Do you forget the fatal termination of your love?
6448	Do you hear me, unnatural mother?"
6448	Do you hear, my darling child-- my beloved daughter?
6448	Do you hear?
6448	Do you know him?
6448	Do you know what he said to me, after remaining for some time thoughtful?
6448	Do you know what that is?"
6448	Do you know where M. Badinot lives?"
6448	Do you not find something beautiful and holy in this conduct of the princess?
6448	Do you not know the terrible punishment that awaits you?"
6448	Do you not, then, remember La Louve, that courageous woman who saved you?
6448	Do you still persist in selling your business, in order to devote yourself more entirely to the practice of religion?"
6448	Do you suffer?"
6448	Do you take me for a thief, Master Bourdin?"
6448	Do you think I have time?
6448	Do you think satisfied ambition has a soft and tender expression?
6448	Do you understand me, woman without heart and without conscience?
6448	Do you wish for instances?
6448	Do you wish more?
6448	Do you wish that I should make my little dish for you?"
6448	Does any one consider the effect of capital punishment on the criminals themselves?
6448	Does he not, in fact, display bravery in his bearing, and goodness in his smile?''
6448	Does the Big Cripple still play tricks on your lodgers?"
6448	Does the honorable society know what was called Little Poland?"
6448	Does this room displease you?
6448	Ferrand?"
6448	Finally, in a hasty and secret execution, where is the example?
6448	For an observer like you it would have been an inexhaustible source of--""How then?
6448	For instance, my cousin, when in a few years I shall return, do you think that then this intimacy, whose charm I value so fully, may yet continue?"
6448	From the exceeding delicacy of your heart, I ought to have divined it; and yet, what could I do?
6448	Germain, painfully affected by the audacious boldness of the Slasher, could not help saying,"How, you, so brave, so generous, talk thus?
6448	Germain?"
6448	Good heaven, what?"
6448	Had chance alone conducted her to his dwelling?
6448	Has not master sent me often enough to know how she is?
6448	Have I not already said,''Silence in the band''?
6448	Have you any children?"
6448	Have you any reason to complain?''
6448	Have you been sick for a long time?"
6448	Have you ever seen her?"
6448	Have you heard nothing more concerning the fate of Madame de Fermont and her daughter?"
6448	Have you not known her in France, my cousin?"
6448	He answered by a sign, and, turning toward Rudolph, said,"Will your highness permit me to be absent for a moment?
6448	He is your husband, is he not?
6448	He is, then, in the family line, notwithstanding his innocent looks?"
6448	How about your children and husband?"
6448	How can he fear shame?
6448	How could we answer those terrible words?
6448	How could you be so weak, so stupid, as to deliver such a terrible weapon to this infernal Cecily?"
6448	How does it suit you?"
6448	How have I deserved this?
6448	How have you managed, all alone with your three children?"
6448	How long to find out that there is but one remedy to this growing leprosy, which threatens the body social, Solitary confinement?
6448	How much do you want?--forty sous each?"
6448	How shall I tell you, my friend?
6448	How so?''
6448	How will the grand duke receive this mad offer?
6448	How-- shall we work no more for you?"
6448	How?
6448	How?
6448	How?
6448	I am a headstrong scoundrel, to take it so coolly?
6448	I am not mistaken, am I?"
6448	I ask your heart, sir, would not this be unjust and cruel?"
6448	I caught my daughter by the arm, and asked Duport,''Where do you wish to take her?''
6448	I do not know what she meant?"
6448	I forgot to ask for two pair of warm woolen stockings-- you do not wish me to take cold, do you?"
6448	I have the ruling of the hall, and I must be obeyed; is it not so, keeper?"
6448	I here-- who will they have to take care of them, and feed them?"
6448	I love your face, I love your eyes, I love you, I love your mind, I love your good heart; is this still pity?
6448	I may hope so?
6448	I opened the box; what did I find?
6448	I should wish to make some dispositions in favor of several persons; but as all I posses is yours, will you authorize me, my good father?"
6448	I work as much as I can, and I--""The epigastrium must be painful?
6448	I, a millionaire, did I lead the life of a millionaire?
6448	I, who lament so much for my child?
6448	If I place my honor, my fortune, my life, at your mercy-- here-- on the spot-- will you then believe I love you?
6448	If you have not committed it, how are you here?"
6448	If you wish to teach a trick to your ape, why did you fasten him to Gringalet?''
6448	If, on the contrary, she came there for some secret purpose, what was this purpose?
6448	In fine, let us say it again, say it always, here is the sword, but where is the crown?
6448	In the midst of the splendor that surrounds you, would you yet sometimes think of that horrible time?
6448	Indeed, my father, would not my whole life have been made desolate, had you renounced for me your marriage with Madame d''Harville?"
6448	Instead of storming with rage, Jacques Ferrand answered with a deep sigh,"Do you know this woman?
6448	Is he not a trump?"
6448	Is he still at the grate?"
6448	Is his corruption less great than that of the others?
6448	Is it gold you wish?
6448	Is it indeed she whom you acknowledge as your spiritual superior?
6448	Is it less sorrowful?
6448	Is it necessary to say what there is in this dangerous to society, to justify such attacks?
6448	Is it not known that some have committed murders in order to be condemned to death, preferring this punishment to a cell?
6448	Is it not so, Martial?
6448	Is it not so, my friend?"
6448	Is it not so?"
6448	Is it only this?"
6448	Is it you?
6448	Is it your wish to enter a convent?"
6448	Is not her tender attachment an entire redemption?
6448	Is our child buried under the marble of a tomb or under the vaults of a cloister-- for us, what is the difference?
6448	Is that all?"
6448	Is that pity?
6448	Is this, then, nothing?
6448	It is on this account that no one can boast of-- you comprehend, my Alfred?"
6448	It used to amuse our mother so much, do you remember?"
6448	Just now he whispered in my ear,''Pique- Vinaigre, my boy, do you know Germain well?''
6448	Just now, what do you think he said?"
6448	M. Germain, what do you say?"
6448	Master, do you hear?
6448	Morel?"
6448	Must a man be a scoundrel?"
6448	My honor, my life, all is yours now,""Your honor?"
6448	Need I tell you that the Princess Amelia, by her rank, less than by her grace and beauty, reigned supreme in this dazzling assemblage?
6448	No?
6448	Now what do you risk?
6448	Now what will he decide to do with us?
6448	Now you know my secret, or at least a part of my secret, will you, perchance, act as a gentleman?
6448	Now, do you see, Jeanne?
6448	Now, gents, who is it that can not spare the bagatelle of four coppers, to have his heart broken and his hair stand on end?"
6448	Now, my beloved daughter, do you know why I resign myself to a separation from you?
6448	Now, shall I have my slow fever, old growler?"
6448	Now, what would you have me do?
6448	Of what use is hearing, except to listen to her?--sight, except to see her?"
6448	Oh, what is the matter?"
6448	Once more; what does he want?
6448	Once out of this?"
6448	Ought not civil justice, like criminal justice, to be accessible to all?
6448	Perhaps they are sick also?"
6448	Rudolph continued, fixing his eyes on his daughter,"What do you think of your cousin Henry?"
6448	Rudolph, much astonished let down the window, and said in German to the foot- man who stood near the door,"Well, Franz, what is the matter?
6448	Ruldoph?"
6448	Say, now that you know all, my father, is there any future prospect for me but that of the cloister?"
6448	See here, at this moment, I am sure of being cut down, am I not?
6448	Shall I bring with me, on my return, the clergyman and witnesses?"
6448	Since you are on your way to the palace, will you not join us, if anything has happened to your horses?"
6448	So you see, friends, where is the use?
6448	Some months since, you rescued a poor girl from poverty, to send her to the country-- is it not so?"
6448	Sometimes I ask myself, with fear, what would become of me without you, in the midst of such grievous circumstances?
6448	Suppose he breaks my arm, then what will become of me-- who will take care of and feed my children?
6448	Take care-- do you understand?
6448	Tell me, La Lorraine, what was the name of the young girl who has been so kind to you?"
6448	Thanks to you, I go away from here less sad than I thought; and then, perhaps, we may meet here again, for you come, like me, to see a prisoner?"
6448	That was very kind, was it not, madame?"
6448	The baron, seeing me in uniform, said,"Can I assist you in anything, my dear prince?
6448	The conduct of the prince''s father toward you?
6448	The four letters have a singular appearance, do you not think so?
6448	The good pastor?"
6448	The notary did not hear, and half turning his head, whispered,"Polidori, are you there?"
6448	The son older than the father?"
6448	The weed?"
6448	The world thinks me richer than I am, but I----""What would you have me to do with your gold?"
6448	Then he said, with affright,"And the notary?"
6448	Then he--""Caught you by the throat?"
6448	Then what happened?
6448	Then why have you obeyed the commands of him who might have caused your head to roll from the scaffold?
6448	Then, addressing his sister, he said,"What did I tell you?"
6448	Then, addressing one of the sisters, who had just given a drink to Miss de Fermont, she said,"Well, sister, is she yet sensible?"
6448	Then, giving way again to despair, Rudolph cried,"But to what purpose these vain words?
6448	Then, my children, what will become of them?''
6448	Then, placing on her impassable heart the hand of Seyton, she added, with a forced and icy smile,"Am I agitated?"
6448	Then, seeing the gold scattered on the floor,"And this gold-- I do not remember-- am I awake?
6448	Then, struck with her paleness and emotion, he cried:"But what is the matter?"
6448	Then, what could you expect?
6448	Then, what the devil would you have them do to me, when it shall be proved that I have robbed myself?"
6448	There-- there-- have you enough?
6448	This idea is a horrible symptom; but if sorrow must strike us, it is better to be prepared, is it not, Clémence?
6448	This language astonishes you, does it not?
6448	This observation displeased the Skeleton, who leaned toward the Cripple, and whispered:"Who is this?"
6448	This proof of an insane passion, will it suffice?"
6448	This sister-- for this woman was his sister-- restrained her sobs, dried her eyes, and regarding him with stupor, answered,"What is the matter?
6448	Thus, if my poor daughter Catharine, who is but fifteen, should come to a hospital, would they dare before all these young men?
6448	To compare an offense of good society with a vulgar burglary?
6448	To say that this stranger is the son of the governor, when he is the oldest, as is easy to be seen--""Well, what of that?"
6448	To the Panier- Fleuri?
6448	Was it my fault if my letter was a double- edged sword, cutting both ways?
6448	Was it to make me endure all the torments of the damned?
6448	Well, in spite of his death''s- head look, when he pronounced these words his voice was so heart- rending-- I would say, almost so soft--""So soft?
6448	Well, let them say to me,''Would you prefer a year in a cell?''
6448	What afflicts you?"
6448	What can be added to these facts?
6448	What can have made you sad?"
6448	What could I say to M. Rudolph to excuse myself for having returned without his permission?
6448	What did Cut- in- half do to punish Gringalet for wishing to run away?
6448	What did he say to you?"
6448	What did you see?"
6448	What does my lovely ape do when he sees his master stretched on his back, immovable as a fried carp, and much at his ease?
6448	What has happened to you?"
6448	What have you then done?
6448	What is it, then, I can, do for you, M. Rudolph-- jump from the top of the towers of Notre- Dame?''
6448	What is it?
6448	What is more logical?
6448	What is that?"
6448	What is the matter?"
6448	What is, then, your power?"
6448	What matters it where you take her, since you deprive my clinique of a_ subject_ so precious?"
6448	What matters the rest?
6448	What matters to him the horror he inspires in honest men?
6448	What more do they want?"
6448	What more shall I tell you, my friend?
6448	What must I do?
6448	What precautions has society taken to prevent his falling back into crime?
6448	What proof?
6448	What proof?"
6448	What remains to be told?
6448	What scene?"
6448	What shall I do-- what resolve?
6448	What shall I say to you?
6448	What shall I say to you?
6448	What shall we do then?"
6448	What should I do with the frame without the picture?
6448	What the devil was he doing in that position?
6448	What will be the influence, the moral authority, of those laws whose application is absolutely subordinate to a question of money?
6448	What will remain for you?"
6448	What will they do with me-- what is reserved for me, the accomplice of Jacques?
6448	What will you say to me, my lord?
6448	What would have been the result?
6448	What would they have one think of when one is all alone?"
6448	What would we have?
6448	What?
6448	Whatever is he going to do?"
6448	When I am once dead, what matters it to you if she love me?"
6448	When the chamber became darkened, Ferrand''s agony ceased by degrees, and he said to Polidori,"Why did you wait so long before you put out this lamp?
6448	When will he come, La Lorraine?"
6448	Where could I borrow such a sum?
6448	Where is he?"
6448	Where is the prince?"
6448	Where was it he wished to drown her?"
6448	Who could look for and discover me here?"
6448	Who was this woman?
6448	Why accuse me of not having loved you, when--""Why?"
6448	Why am I all changed since I love you as a lover?
6448	Why could I not accompany you?
6448	Why did I not adopt her?
6448	Why did not heaven take me away from this world during my last attack?"
6448	Why did she conceal herself?
6448	Why did you leave Beaugency, where you were sent, with orders to report yourself now and then?"
6448	Why did you not hide them?"
6448	Why did you not listen to me-- you and sister?
6448	Why do you conceal anything?
6448	Why do you stop my carriage?"
6448	Why does he pursue me thus?"
6448	Why has fate willed that your repentance should be so late?"
6448	Why have I not done that?
6448	Why have I waited so long to find you both handsome and good?
6448	Why have you preferred life, without your treasure, if this life seems so horrible to you?"
6448	Why have you two reasons for walking?"
6448	Why not have a similar superintendence established in the civil hospitals, by men completely independent of the government and medical faculty?
6448	Why not have every hope of a people whose good moral sense is so invariably manifested?
6448	Why not that other death, still more complete?
6448	Why the devil did you not write me about your poverty?
6448	Why was I lively and gay when I loved you as a friend?
6448	Why, after having loved you as a friend, do I love you as a lover?
6448	Why, instead of sending this unfortunate child to Madame George, did I not keep her with me?
6448	Why?
6448	Will he not be displeased with it?
6448	Will steal, not a hundred francs, but a hundred thousand francs-- a million?
6448	Will steal, not at night, at the peril of his life, but tranquilly, quite at his ease, in the sight of all?
6448	Will they examine me before all these men?"
6448	Will you have it more magnificent?
6448	With the proofs which he holds, if he were to deliver us to the tribunals, what would be the result?
6448	You are in a cell by yourself, I hope?"
6448	You do not guess?"
6448	You have become changed; I told you that I would reward you, and I wish to keep my word; otherwise how can I pay the debt I owe you?
6448	You have been knocked down and trampled upon, have you not?"
6448	You have no good neighbors, then?"
6448	You have tusks?
6448	You know what I have braved to acquire it?
6448	You ought to ask me why I went there?"
6448	You recollect well the handsome viscount in the Rue de Chaillot?"
6448	You think that this wickedness was enough?
6448	You will not refuse us one request, will you, my lord?
6448	You will pardon me?
6448	You wished to play honest?"
6448	Your obstinate silence when Rudolph, after your marriage with Earl M''Gregor, demanded your child, then quite an infant?
6448	_ If you say strike-- I will strike._ You love me well, then?"
6448	a dream-- where am I?
6448	a returned criminal?
6448	among them did you remark a young girl of sixteen?
6448	and how can I inspire it?"
6448	and what have I said?"
6448	and why I have put on this white robe?
6448	and will not the Princess Amelia be as much wounded that I have allowed my father to take such a step without her consent?
6448	answered the Creole:"this bandana suits my hair?"
6448	apply to a man well brought up the same punishment as to a vagabond?
6448	because the welfare of your children is secured?"
6448	but you?"
6448	but, What have you done?
6448	can it be possible?"
6448	can she be believed?
6448	can you pardon me?"
6448	clothes?
6448	continued Cardillac,"is it for something a little uppish that you are here?"
6448	could you not prevent that?"
6448	cried Fleur- de- Marie, with emotion;"I thought I recognized--""Whom?"
6448	cried Martial, tortured by this horrible scene,"why did you send for me?"
6448	cried Nicholas,"have we not been sold by Bras- Rouge?
6448	cried Skeleton, in an angry tone;"one has no right to pay off a traitor?"
6448	cried Skeleton, no longer able to restrain his rage, and addressing Blue Cap,"will you shut up?
6448	cried Skeleton;"when?"
6448	cried the bandit, at the sight of Pique- Vinaigre;"what have you been doing then?"
6448	dear master, you are there?"
6448	demanded the astonished priest;"I thought you had arrived but a few days since at Paris?"
6448	did you not know that nothing-- no, nothing has ever caused this marble heart to quicken its pulsations?
6448	do you believe me?"
6448	do you know how much I suffer?
6448	do you not hear?"
6448	do you not think so?"
6448	do you pardon me?
6448	does he manifest, on the contrary, the slightest remorse that he is exposed to atrocious railings, infernal shouts, terrible threats?
6448	for how long a time, and why?
6448	for the poor?"
6448	general?
6448	good- day, master, I did not see you; you come, as usual, to take a little walk?"
6448	have we not left the house alone a hundred times?''
6448	he has seen you?"
6448	how am I here?
6448	how did she know?"
6448	how do you get on, Daddy Micou?"
6448	if by chance-- an incredible chance-- your daughter had been rescued from death; if she lived?"
6448	instead of laughing-- for imagine my mug when I weep-- M. Rudolph said to me, seriously:"''So you are back again, my good fellow?''
6448	is he not, Louise?
6448	is it not to be cowardly and culpable to compound with one''s duty and probity?
6448	is she alive?"
6448	is that an illusion of his mind?"
6448	is there a devil?"
6448	is there still more danger for him?"
6448	it is so,"answered the widow, with her habitual and savage irony;"you find it all right, do you?"
6448	it makes me half dead,"said Blue Cap:"as for me at this moment, I could not harm a mouse-- what do you say, mate?"
6448	l''Abbé?"
6448	l''Abbé?"
6448	my dear comrade, how can I express my gratitude?"
6448	my master?"
6448	never, never; do you forget?"
6448	now that you know that I love you as my friend, as my lover, as my husband, will you still say it is pity?"
6448	of himself?
6448	of what are you going to inform me?"
6448	of whom do you speak?"
6448	repeated Rudolph, as if in a dream;"can it be possible?
6448	said Dr. Griffon to the count with a triumphant air,"what do you think of my hospital?"
6448	said Germain, more assured;"but since you felt so much interest for me, why did you not speak to me on entering the prison?"
6448	said Germain, smiling:"is not my wife a little coward, doctor?"
6448	said Madame George,"is there a farm here?"
6448	said Morel, whom Louise loaded with caresses,"where am I?
6448	said Saint Rémy, surprised;"you know La Louve?"
6448	said Thomas Seyton, looking at his sister with surprise:"you wish to evoke these memories; do you not, on the contrary, dread their influence?"
6448	said the Alderman, looking at him out of the corner of his eye,''is this really true, what you tell me?
6448	said the abbé, with solicitude;"are you a little better?"
6448	said the doctor, interrupting Jeanne;"you must experience lassitude, uneasiness, nausea?"
6448	said the provost;"and Germain, has he descended from the talking- room?"
6448	said the widow, exasperated by the weakness of Calabash,"will you hush?
6448	saved?"
6448	see?''
6448	so that one may say to you, not, What are you doing?
6448	speaking of Cabrion-- M. Pipelet and his wife?
6448	stupid, is it?"
6448	talking with Germain?"
6448	tell me his name-- who is he?"
6448	that surprises me; yesterday morning I would not have given her the day: has the body been claimed?"
6448	the viscount?"
6448	then I believe you; we can be happy; but where am I?
6448	there are many dukes and marquises; why, then, should not we of the oldest family have our nobility?"
6448	there it is; did you see it pass before the gate?
6448	these people are completely mad?
6448	these wonders of luxury; say a word, and----""For what purpose?
6448	they wish to do him harm?
6448	this proof of your love?"
6448	this robbery?
6448	to come to protect me, defend me in this prison, you have, perhaps, committed a robbery?
6448	to her?
6448	to love you at once with my eyes and my heart?
6448	to the Petit Ramponneau?"
6448	very sure?"
6448	was I not right when I found him more to my liking than M. Girandeau, the traveling clerk, or M. Cabrion?
6448	weeping?"
6448	well, this service-- can I not render it?"
6448	well, you will call for us at four o''clock?
6448	what do I hear?
6448	what do they want with me?
6448	what do you beg for her?"
6448	what do you want with me?''
6448	what do you wish?"
6448	what do?"
6448	what ever is the matter with you?"
6448	what has happened to you?
6448	what has taken place?
6448	what have you done, to be obliged to conceal yourself?"
6448	what is it that surprises you?
6448	what is the matter with you?"
6448	what is the matter?"
6448	what is the matter?"
6448	what is this tumult?"
6448	what of that?
6448	what relation between your proverb and this cap?"
6448	what would you?
6448	what_ do_ you wish?"
6448	where are they?
6448	where did you become acquainted with her?"
6448	where is she?
6448	where is the terror?
6448	where?"
6448	where?"
6448	who is this bruiser?"
6448	why do you speak so loftily, Micou?"
6448	why should it prevent you from believing in the radiant felicity of your husband?"
6448	will all these young men be there when he examines me?"
6448	will you hush?''
6448	will you open?
6448	without prompting?"
6448	without the hope of escape?
6448	you believe that, do you?"
6448	you know how he laughed at our writs?"
6448	you must feel a great heat there?"
6448	you think so?"
6448	you will have nothing to do with it, at least, Fortune?"
6448	you would see-- and to whom the thanks?
6448	your daughter, of whose death, ten years before, you informed him in a cold letter?
12442	''And can you do it at once?'' 12442 ''At once?''
12442	''Ay, Signore, will you bring your colors, and come with me this instant-- or must I seek some other painter?'' 12442 ''Can you paint heads?''
12442	''My Aunt''s Flower Garden?''
12442	''Of a dead man?'' 12442 ''Who''s there?''
12442	''You will not let yourself be intimidated by threats? 12442 A Greek?"
12442	A carpet? 12442 A cloak, m''sieur?"
12442	A coat that will fit you better than if it had been made for you?
12442	A hand organ?
12442	A lace shawl to take home to Madame?
12442	A lady?
12442	A painter? 12442 A pair of boots?
12442	A pair of gloves?
12442	A reading lamp?
12442	A shower bath?
12442	A stranger?
12442	A trump card? 12442 A warming- pan?"
12442	About myself?
12442	About what, sir?
12442	After all, you know, one can live without a looking- glass; but how shall I have your dinners ready, if I do n''t know what o''clock it is?
12442	Afterwards? 12442 Ah, yes,"she said;"and you will have them cooked presently for dinner,_ n''est- ce pas_?
12442	Ah,_ mon Dieu!_said she,"when will they have done singing?
12442	Ah? 12442 Alone,_ mon cousin_?"
12442	Already mine?
12442	Am I not? 12442 An Englishman?"
12442	An amusing sight, is n''t it?
12442	An umbrella, m''sieur?
12442	And Barbet is--?
12442	And Bras de Fer?
12442	And Flandrin, who is expecting the sketch,said I;"what of him?"
12442	And I, my dear fellow? 12442 And are you not very happy?"
12442	And are you very penitent?
12442	And as for you and myself, we''ll-- we''ll be Damon and... what''s the other one''s name?
12442	And at Lavoisier''s, on the Boulevard Poissonnière--"What is sold, pray, at Lavoisier''s?
12442	And do n''t care what becomes of you?
12442	And handsome?
12442	And have you been there lately?
12442	And how can we know for certain that the mediæval type did actually differ from the type we see before us every day?
12442	And how old should you suppose this lady to be?
12442	And if I require it very shortly, sir-- in fact, if I require it now?
12442	And it is not yet come?
12442	And leave you something in hand for your current expenses?
12442	And me the second?
12442	And my father-- you wo n''t tell my father?
12442	And nobody has called?
12442	And now, what about those tickets? 12442 And now,"pursued Dalrymple,"having met, what shall, we do next?
12442	And now,_ amigo_, where shall we go?
12442	And now,_ mon ami_, what do you vote for?
12442	And pray, sir, what''s that to me?
12442	And shall you play?
12442	And that is...?
12442	And that one thing?
12442	And the hundred scudi?
12442	And the murder?
12442	And the servant in black?
12442	And the time- piece, Madame?
12442	And then my trousers..."Unreasonable Juvenile, what of the trousers?
12442	And then--?
12442	And these two little quaint bronze figures?
12442	And this happened how long since?
12442	And this statuette in green marble?
12442	And was your father a soldier?
12442	And what did you quarrel about, Mademoiselle?
12442	And what is the rate at which you have waked me?
12442	And what kind of person was this-- this Mademoiselle de Sainte Aulaire, Collins?
12442	And what of that? 12442 And what of that?"
12442	And when shall we say? 12442 And who is the gentleman?"
12442	And who, in the name of all that''s Israelitish, is Nebuchadnezzar?
12442	And why privately?
12442	And why should I not know about it?
12442	And yet you labor zealously to acquire it-- how is that?
12442	And you are very happy here?
12442	And you can be here by nine?
12442	And you have no sisters?
12442	And you promise me the first quadrille?
12442	And you think you would not care to take the black mare with the Tilbury?
12442	And you would have married her-- actually married her?
12442	And your own reading of it?
12442	And your verdict?
12442	And, no doubt, you value it?
12442	And-- and afterwards?
12442	Anything else, Madame Duphôt?
12442	Are my flowers all right? 12442 Are n''t you tired of playing executioner so long?"
12442	Are these your work?
12442	Are you a good shot?
12442	Are you asking me for my definition of the Ideal, Monsieur Valentin?
12442	Are you for a billiard- room or a lobster supper? 12442 Are you in much pain?"
12442	Are you mad?
12442	Are you married?
12442	Are you often taken in this way?
12442	Are you prepared, Monsieur,he said, addressing Müller for the first time--"are you, I say, prepared to identify the prisoner upon oath?"
12442	Are you subject to giddiness?
12442	Are you tired, Damon?
12442	Are you waiting for any one?
12442	As for the letter to Hélène-- to my wife,he said, turning his face away,"will you-- will you deliver that with your own hands?"
12442	At ten? 12442 At what game are they, playing?"
12442	At what hotel have you put up?
12442	At what hour do you start?
12442	At what time did this lady call, Collins?
12442	Ay, but your real name?
12442	Ay, but...."But what?
12442	Ay-- why not?
12442	Ay; but do they come, as you would seem to imply, of the same stock?
12442	Beautiful old city, is it not? 12442 Because what?"
12442	Beg your p-- p-- pardon, sir, but are you speaking of the Cathedral treasury? 12442 Better turn back and go to my rooms for some more money?"
12442	Boating or fishing? 12442 But are you sure you would be happier in some other pursuit?
12442	But at least you must have seen the address on the portmanteau?
12442	But ca n''t you pay him?
12442	But can you not remember in what direction the diligence was going?
12442	But do you know whose portrait it is?
12442	But do you play?
12442	But have you any objection?
12442	But have you no settled projects?
12442	But how about the expense?
12442	But if so, where was the master?
12442	But is n''t that very impolite?
12442	But is the man shot, or has he escaped?
12442	But may I do no more for you?
12442	But the main point now,said Müller,"is to get the sketch-- and how?
12442	But then has it really vanished?
12442	But then the ring that the lady took from her finger?
12442	But was he in for life?
12442	But what confusion is this? 12442 But what is this singular ornament?"
12442	But where''s the bridal party?
12442	But why not here?
12442	But you are a surgeon, are you not?
12442	But you are not going away without taking leave of Madame Rachel?
12442	But you have not yet told me what you are doing here?
12442	But you remember seeing me there?
12442	But you would not dance before dinner?
12442	But you''ve not been a model all your life?
12442	But, amid all this record of his pains, do you render no account of his pleasures?
12442	But, if I have done my best already?
12442	But, in Heaven''s name, how did he escape?
12442	But, my dear fellow, what else could you have expected? 12442 But-- excuse the observation-- you are here, I imagine, upon a happy occasion?"
12442	By the way, has any one seen Scribe''s new Vaudeville?
12442	By whom?
12442	Ca n''t Madame de Courcelles write and tell this man that she loves somebody else better?
12442	Can I not take you any part of your way?
12442	Can we do nothing to help you, Monsieur de Simoncourt?
12442	Can you open the door?
12442	Can you spare me a few moments alone, Helène?
12442	Can your Civilizer provide me with my evening suit in time?
12442	Clever?
12442	Could you not have got out of the way when you saw it falling?
12442	Dalrymple, is it you?
12442	Did I not tell you just now that I respected you for having redeemed that past, and shall I not give my hand where I give my respect?
12442	Did I not tell you that my father was a misanthrope? 12442 Did he bring it himself, Madame Duphôt, or did he send it by the Archbishop of Paris?"
12442	Did n''t I admit it, two or three hours ago?
12442	Did no one see him go?
12442	Did she say nothing to account for the suddenness of her departure?
12442	Did you find it tiresome, sitting as a model?
12442	Did you not see him play the king?
12442	Did you speak?'' 12442 Did_ you_ stand beside my father''s deathbed?"
12442	Do I know him? 12442 Do n''t you hate this sort of high- pressure talk?"
12442	Do we, then, arrest this gentleman?
12442	Do with me what you please,"You do n''t mind? 12442 Do you believe, then, that a man may succeed by force of will alone?"
12442	Do you inquire what is my need, individually?
12442	Do you know anything about it, Collins?
12442	Do you not see them yonder-- two women under the trees? 12442 Do you remember what his crime was?"
12442	Do you sketch? 12442 Do you sleep well?"
12442	Do you suppose I want you to gamble away your money? 12442 Does Madame de Courcelles know that I am here?"
12442	Does Monsieur please to require anything?
12442	Does any one know it?
12442	Does it surprise you?
12442	Does my father say that I am not to have it now, sir?
12442	Does she know you?
12442	Dream much?
12442	Eh? 12442 Eight?
12442	Fifty francs?
12442	For how many copies, Monsieur Choucru? 12442 From Captain Dalrymple?
12442	From himself?
12442	From my father, sir?
12442	Going already?
12442	Going home, sir?
12442	Got anything on your mind?
12442	Has Monsieur no acquaintances in Paris to whom he may apply for advice?
12442	Have I not also the honor of being remembered by Mademoiselle?
12442	Have I not said so?
12442	Have I?
12442	Have n''t the Tapottes paid for any of their ancestors yet?
12442	Have no papers or letters been found about his person?
12442	Have you a conservatory attached to your rooms?
12442	Have you any debts?
12442	Have you caught many fish?
12442	Have you done nothing but read and dream?
12442	Have you ever been to the Petit Lazary?
12442	Have you kept any entries of your expenses since you came to Paris?
12442	Have you, then, really anything to do with the_ Petit Courier Illustré_?
12442	He? 12442 Here, Henri-- have you told Madame de Courcelles that this gentleman is also waiting to see her?"
12442	Home- sick?
12442	Hortense,I said,"do you not know, that he who stood beside your father in his last hour, and he who so loved you years ago, are one and the same?
12442	How can I tell?
12442	How can that be, when you have finished some parts laboriously, and in others seem scarcely to have troubled yourself to cover the canvas?
12442	How can you ask the question?
12442	How did you get home?
12442	How did you know that?
12442	How do you like your bouquet?
12442	How have you spent it?
12442	How is it with hundreds of others? 12442 How long ago was it, M''sieur Müller?"
12442	How long is it since this letter was given to you?
12442	How, Monsieur?
12442	I am Miss Lascelles,Then, looking at me more narrowly,"I suppose,"she added,"you are the little boy that brought the letter?"
12442	I am infinitely sorry, but--"But you refuse?
12442	I believe your father paid your travelling expenses?
12442	I can not tell you why-- at least not yet; but to-- to confer a very particular obligation upon me, will you waive this point?
12442	I may dance presently with Phillippe, may I not, papa?
12442	I presume he did not return by the same road?
12442	I remember it perfectly; but how came the things into my stable?
12442	I suppose we should not have been admitted if we had gone with you?
12442	I suppose,said he,"you thought I should not find it out?"
12442	I understand what you say, Madame; but...."But you do not quite understand why I say it? 12442 I wonder if this is the end of it?"
12442	I,_ mon cher_? 12442 I-- I fear, more than-- than--""A hundred?
12442	I-- I have an account at Monceau''s in the Rue Duphot, and..."I beg your pardon,interrupted Dr. Chéron:"but who is Monceau?"
12442	I-- I-- Monsieur le Docteur-- that is, I wish...."Confound it, sir, what do you wish?
12442	I? 12442 I?
12442	If you do not take the money, Monsieur, how can I take the book?
12442	In order that you may turn round and go to sleep again in comfort? 12442 In that case what will you do?"
12442	Indeed, sir?
12442	Indeed?
12442	Into the restaurant garden?
12442	Is anything the matter?
12442	Is everything to be repeated?
12442	Is he her husband?
12442	Is it M''sieur Müller?
12442	Is it likely that he would have neglected to conceal the body during all these hours?
12442	Is it permitted to inquire how and when monsieur acquired this very unusual accomplishment?
12442	Is it possible,I asked,"that these amazing individuals are all artists and gentlemen?"
12442	Is it so wonderful to find one leg in a collection of arms? 12442 Is it true that you have sold out of the Enniskillens?"
12442	Is it? 12442 Is n''t it the most unpleasant party you were ever at in your life?"
12442	Is she also thus changed and faded?
12442	Is she married?
12442	Is that all?
12442	Is that necessary?
12442	Is that you, Guichet?
12442	Is the country pretty at Juvisy, Mademoiselle?
12442	Is the girl mad?
12442	Is this all true?
12442	It is surely a year since I last had this pleasure?
12442	It may be full of_ billets de banque_--who can tell?
12442	Jealous of whom?
12442	Mademoiselle does not know the place?
12442	Mam''selle has of course seen the fair?
12442	Man or woman? 12442 May I ask how you came by it?"
12442	May I ask what character you were supposed to represent, Mademoiselle?
12442	May I not go with you to the station, and see that you get a comfortable seat?
12442	Mean?
12442	Milford will do me the favor to sit again on Friday?
12442	Monsieur can swim?
12442	Monsieur has forgotten something?
12442	Monsieur has perhaps been to the theatre this evening? 12442 Monsieur le Prince,"said she,"do you know what is rumored in the_ foyer_ of the Francais?
12442	Monsieur rang?
12442	Monsieur speaks Ashantee?
12442	Monsieur will give me the hope to see him, with Monsieur_ son fils_, at my Soirée Fantastique,_ n''est- ce pas?_he asked, timidly.
12442	Monsieur?
12442	My good fellow,he said,"do you take us for coiners?"
12442	Nay, Mademoiselle, how can I tell that till you have told me? 12442 Nay,"said she, softly,"am I not the owner?"
12442	Never; what is it?
12442	No doubt; but what will they be like when they are ideally treated? 12442 No what, my love?"
12442	No, M''sieur-- not in the least,"Nor the name of the town to which her place was taken?
12442	Nor injured your dress, I trust, Madame?
12442	Not found any lodgings yet, I presume?
12442	Nothing else?
12442	Nothing more, except--"Except what?
12442	Nothing, M''sieur, except, by the way--"Except what?
12442	Now tell me, have you-- have you any notion of what he is like? 12442 Oh, sir,"said he,"do n''t you remember?
12442	Oh, yes-- he keeps company now with my cousin Cecile, and she humors him in everything,"And the artist-- what of him, Mademoiselle?
12442	On the terrace?
12442	One is not enough for a tragedian But where is Alphonse Karr?
12442	One more word, Dalrymple-- did he really cheat you at_ écarté?_"Upon my soul, I do n''t know. 12442 One what?"
12442	One word-- yes or no-- is he dangerous?
12442	Or a cup of coffee?
12442	Or some home- made lemonade?
12442	Or what say you to dropping in for an hour among the Chicards?
12442	Out, sir?
12442	Pardon, Mademoiselle, but are you stating the case quite fairly? 12442 Pardon, Monsieur,"I said, very civilly,"will you permit me to hang these things up?"
12442	Perhaps not--_mais, que voulez- vous?_ We are what we are. 12442 Pistols, of course?"
12442	Pray, M''sieur Basil,said she,"have you one?"
12442	Pray, Monsieur Bobinet, do you never dance the polka?
12442	Pray, Monsieur,says a gentle voice at the door,"where is that old_ Froissart_ that I saw outside about a quarter of an hour ago?"
12442	Really and truly?
12442	Really?
12442	Robbed, Monsieur?
12442	Say you so? 12442 Shall I be long away?"
12442	Shall I conclude for Monsieur at twenty francs a week?
12442	Shall I get over the balcony?
12442	Shall I say that the Ideal is, as it were, the Real distilled and sublimated in the alembic of the imagination? 12442 Shall I see if they are among the dancers?"
12442	Shall it be Versailles?
12442	Shall nobody lend me the watch?
12442	Shall you be long away?
12442	She left her name?
12442	She said nothing of the nature of her business, I suppose, Collins?
12442	Sincere? 12442 Suppose we allow them five hours to put their papers in order, and meet at Bellevue, on the terrace, at ten?"
12442	Tailors''bills?
12442	Tell me, Arbuthnot,said he, paying no attention to my question;"do_ you_ mind playing?"
12442	That concerns me?
12442	That is true; but--"But what?
12442	That you intended no offence? 12442 The door opened-- what then?"
12442	The only question is-- how? 12442 The secret, M''sieur?
12442	The what?
12442	Then it was done especially for you?
12442	Then she is in haste?
12442	Then she is rich?
12442	Then she''s a phenomenon-- and what man in his senses would fall in love with a phenomenon?
12442	Then suppose we get out of the streets of Paris? 12442 Then the present question is-- what shall we do with ourselves?"
12442	Then we decide to have the clock, and do without the looking- glass?
12442	Then what have you done with Madame Marotte and Mademoiselle Marie?
12442	Then who and what is he?
12442	Then you would go in debt again?
12442	Then, Monsieur, may there not be some women--- myself, for instance-- who do not care to be treated like children?
12442	Then, in Heaven''s name, what has happened?
12442	Then-- then, you think she really does not love him?
12442	To London, sir?
12442	To Molino''s?
12442	To me, Monsieur? 12442 To what amount do you suppose you are indebted to Monsieur Barbet?"
12442	To whom does it belong?
12442	To whom?
12442	To wish me joy?
12442	True-- but suppose I go in here to look for it?
12442	Undoubtedly-- and you?
12442	Upon my word,began the lodger,"I dare not....""A glass of white wine, then?"
12442	Want money, eh?
12442	Was he working in the quarries?
12442	Was this in your professional capacity?
12442	Well, and what of that?
12442	Well, another time?
12442	Well, are not all students artists?
12442	Well, new or old, what is it? 12442 Well, shall I send Lejeune to you?
12442	Well, then, Véfours, Véry''s, the Café Anglais?
12442	Well, then, what is to be done?
12442	Well,I said,"are you not happy?"
12442	Well,said Müller impatiently,"what do you think of it?"
12442	Well,said Müller, still sitting ruefully on the floor,"what do you think of it?
12442	Well-- is she pretty?
12442	Well?
12442	Were it not better that the new age created a new code and a new poetry?
12442	Were you here in the year 18--?
12442	Were you long in Belgium?
12442	What English lad? 12442 What English lad?"
12442	What am I to do with my pocket- handkerchief?
12442	What are they going to do there? 12442 What are they, then?"
12442	What are they?
12442	What are you, then?
12442	What can I say? 12442 What cause do they assign?"
12442	What did dear Monsieur Richard want to- day, Madame Duphôt?
12442	What do you mean by''certain limitations?'' 12442 What do you mean?
12442	What do you mean?
12442	What do you sell,_ mon ami?_was Müller''s invariable reply.
12442	What do you want, m''sieur?
12442	What does he mean?
12442	What evening?
12442	What for?
12442	What for?
12442	What game shall we play at?
12442	What have I done,said a charming voice close by,"that Captain Dalrymple will not even deign to look upon me?"
12442	What have you been doing all this time, fellow- student?
12442	What have you that you can especially recommend this morning?
12442	What if I tell you that I am particularly interested in-- that place_ là bas_?
12442	What if we did without the looking- glass?
12442	What is happiness?
12442	What is it you require,_ ma chère demoiselle?_asked Madame Marotte.
12442	What is it, then? 12442 What is it, then?"
12442	What is that?
12442	What is the Prado?
12442	What is the gentleman saying,_ mon enfant_?
12442	What is the meaning of this buffoonery?
12442	What is the name of the ridiculous monster?
12442	What is the price of it?
12442	What is there so very dreadful in Versailles?
12442	What is there to be seen in the treasury?
12442	What is to be done?
12442	What news from_ là bas,_ old fellow?
12442	What news of him from Algiers?
12442	What of her face? 12442 What of my pride?--my wounded honor?--my outraged love?
12442	What of that, indeed? 12442 What of that?
12442	What others?
12442	What others?
12442	What part?
12442	What say you to St. Germains? 12442 What say you to walking home?"
12442	What say you,_ mon ami_?
12442	What shall I do, then?
12442	What shall I say?
12442	What shall we do next?
12442	What the deuce has become of_ ma tante_?
12442	What the deuce_ is_ her element-- the Quartier Latin?
12442	What was he after at the minute?--making a pudding, was n''t he, in some gentleman''s hat?
12442	What will you buy, Messieurs?
12442	What will you buy, messieurs?
12442	What''s that?
12442	What''s the latest news from home?
12442	What, in Heaven''s name, does all this mean?
12442	What, in the name of all that''s mischievous, can have become of Sullivan?
12442	What-- didn''t you know there were lots of them, all over Paris? 12442 When shall it be-- this week?"
12442	When? 12442 When?"
12442	Where did you learn this?
12442	Where did you see him, I say?
12442	Where did you see him?
12442	Where have I heard that name?
12442	Where was I? 12442 Where were you?"
12442	Where will you find a more decided mannerist than Holbein? 12442 Where?"
12442	Where?
12442	Which am I to answer?
12442	Which is the other?
12442	Which is the winner?
12442	Which is the winner?
12442	Which ought I to look through?
12442	Which? 12442 Who are you, sir, that you should dare to surprise confidences intended for another, and by what right do you question me?"
12442	Who can it be?... 12442 Who is Lecroix?"
12442	Who is he?
12442	Who is this man? 12442 Who is your friend?"
12442	Who spoke of Queroulet? 12442 Who was this lady?"
12442	Who would be shut up with ten fat people and a baby, when fresh air can be breathed, and tobacco smoked, for precisely the same fare?
12442	Who, in Heaven''s name, is this unclean individual who used to like his vegetables underdone, and never washes?
12442	Who, then, was the man in black?
12442	Why Tuesday?
12442	Why did n''t you say at once where you had met him, and all the rest of it,_ mon vieux_? 12442 Why do n''t you go on?"
12442	Why hast thou danced so long with that big Englishman?
12442	Why next to Louis the Fourteenth, Monsieur Dorinet?
12442	Why not inquire of that man just ahead?
12442	Why not next to Napoleon the First, who was a still greater conqueror?
12442	Why not? 12442 Why not?
12442	Why not?
12442	Why not?
12442	Why, Damon,said he, turning over on his elbow, and pushing up his hat to the level of his eyes,"what''s the matter with you?"
12442	Why, supposing I went direct to the Préfecture, what trouble could I possibly get you into,_ mon ami?_replied Müller.
12442	Why, what had he to do with it?
12442	Why? 12442 Why?"
12442	Will M''sieur be pleased to see the treasury?
12442	Will M''sieur teach it to us, if it is not very difficult?
12442	Will Mademoiselle permit me to take it?
12442	Will madame and mam''selle do us the honor to taste our fish and share our modest dinner?
12442	Will these ladies do us the honor of letting us row them back to Courbevoie?
12442	Will you accept a word of sound advice?
12442	Will you accept the office?
12442	Will you be so obliging, Madame Bouïsse,she said,"as to lend me a piece of ten sous?
12442	Will you give me leave to test your memory respecting some events that took place about that time?
12442	Will you tell me, Monsieur Choucru, what is to prevent me from giving a view of the best restaurant in Courbevoie?
12442	Will_ no_ lady be persuaded? 12442 With what object?"
12442	Without her?
12442	Wo n''t you go yourself, father?
12442	Would a hand at_ écarté_, or a green table, have any attraction for you?
12442	Would not these ladies prefer to rest here, while we seek for a suitable restaurant and order the dinner?
12442	Would that have been the case if you had allowed yourself but half the space?
12442	Would you be afraid, mam''selle, to venture with me?
12442	Write to your father for another remittance-- eh?
12442	Yes-- do you think it like?
12442	Yes-- don''t echo my words-- do you go into society: frequent balls, theatres, and so forth?
12442	You absolutely refuse to yield up the sketch?
12442	You are certain he is the same?
12442	You are certain?
12442	You are coming to me to- morrow morning at twelve?
12442	You are not a magistrate?
12442	You are sure you know your way?
12442	You ask me why I did not tell you at once?
12442	You do n''t believe me? 12442 You do n''t mean to say that you came down to St. Germains in one of the dens below?"
12442	You have heard of him, perhaps?
12442	You have not seen a morning paper?
12442	You know it?
12442	You know who I am, Monsieur Choucru?
12442	You offer to shake hands with me-- after what I have told you?
12442	You saw how she blushed?
12442	You will take me one night to the Italiens, or the Opéra Comique, will you not, Monsieur Basil?
12442	You will write to me?
12442	You wo n''t make any use of my words?
12442	You''ve been a sailor once upon a time, have n''t you?
12442	Young?
12442	Your age, I think,said he,"is twenty- one?"
12442	Your dreams, then?
12442	Your father, however, is living?
12442	Your first visit to Rouen, I suppose?
12442	Your portrait, Monsieur?
12442	Your younger sister, I presume?
12442	_ Are_ you mad?
12442	_ Batelier, Messieurs? 12442 _ Comment_?"
12442	_ Eh bien_, Mademoiselle-- what then?
12442	_ Eh bien_?
12442	_ Ingénu!_ Do you know that society ignores everything disagreeable? 12442 _ Mais_, Monsieur, I-- I think....""You think you do, Monsieur Choucru?
12442	_ Me_? 12442 _ Qu''est ce que c''est?
12442	_ Qu''importe_? 12442 ''And what, in the name of ten thousand devils, do you want?
12442	''Are you one?''
12442	''Yes or no?
12442	A hundred and fifty?
12442	A young man has few wants, and I should infer that a couple of rooms in some quiet street will be all that you require?"
12442	Admire Paris?"
12442	After all, what does it matter?
12442	Ah, what shall I do?
12442	Ah, will her eyes ever so give back the look of love in mine?
12442	All at once, just as these questions flashed across my mind, the lady drew the mantle aside, and said:--"How imprudent of you to hide in my carriage?"
12442	Am I right?"
12442	Am I rightly served?
12442	An escaped convict?
12442	An escaped convict?
12442	And again, how was it that this same Dr. Chéron looked, and spoke, and acted, as if he had never seen me in his life till this morning?
12442	And for what?
12442	And how should it be otherwise?
12442	And now, to return to the point we started from-- will you go with me to Madame Marotte''s tea- party to- morrow evening at eight?
12442	And now, what was to be done?
12442	And of what use would it be, if it were told?
12442	And so my days drag by-- who but myself knows how slowly?
12442	And the accused... would Monsieur also be pleased to describe the person of the accused?
12442	And then what?"
12442	And then, in the absence of a miracle, what could we do with two and a half francs, if we had them?
12442	And what can I do for you?"
12442	And what else?"
12442	And when we had paid for the boat, how much money should we have left to pay for the dinner?
12442	And where was Marie?
12442	And who shall say what her secret processes are?
12442	And why not?
12442	And why, in Heaven''s name, need she have clapped her hands when I ordered the champagne?
12442	And will you promise_ never, never, never_ to be jealous again?
12442	And would they prefer tea or coffee-- for both were on the table?
12442	And yet, where was my property?
12442	And you know him?"
12442	And you never inquired into her past history?"
12442	And you?"
12442	And you?"
12442	Are the good old times, and the good old international hatreds, gone by for ever?
12442	Are these compositions, or studies from Nature?"
12442	Are they not airy nothings,"born of romance, cradled in poetry, thinking other thoughts, and doing other deeds than ours?"
12442	Are we to begin another round, or shall we start a fresh game?"
12442	Are you expecting him?"
12442	Are you going anywhere?"
12442	Are you greatly devoted to your work?
12442	Are you hungry?"
12442	Are you hurt?"
12442	Are you out much at night?"
12442	Are you satisfied?"
12442	Are you well?"
12442	Are you, I repeat, prepared to make your deposition before Monsieur le Préfet that they are one and the same person?"
12442	Arrived this morning?"
12442	As they live in poetry, so may they not with perfect fitness speak in song?
12442	Basil Arbuthnot at my rooms?"
12442	Basil?"
12442	Basil?"
12442	Batelier_?"
12442	Be content to lounge in and out of her_ soirées_, or ride beside her carriage now and then, as you or fifty others might do?
12442	But again, I repeat-- do you know him?"
12442	But for all that, was John any the less a prisoner, or the Black Prince any the less a conqueror?"
12442	But had I had plenty of fun?
12442	But have you had enough of it?
12442	But have you no fear, young gentleman, that the attractions of so gay a city may divert your mind from graver subjects?
12442	But here is a rapier with a hilt of ornamented steel-- where did this come from?"
12442	But of what use is it to trouble you with these things?"
12442	But stay-- that pale woman yonder, all in white, with a plain gold circlet on her head-- who is she?"
12442	But then, what could be more genteel than the programme, or more select than the prices?
12442	But to return to the present question-- may I depend on you to- morrow?
12442	But what has that to do with Lenoir?"
12442	But why waste all this time and care?
12442	But would not these Messieurs give themselves the trouble to be seated?
12442	But you were about to ask me some question?"
12442	Ca n''t we send the boy for it?
12442	Call it ideal, soul, mind, matter, art, eternity,... what are they all but words?
12442	Can I do anything more for you this morning?"
12442	Can rank add one grace, or wealth one pleasure, to a life which is already so perfect?
12442	Can you doubt that the characteristics of their period were entirely different?
12442	Can you-- will you-- hear me for one moment?"
12442	Come, is he a gr-- r-- r-- riffin?"
12442	Could anything be more cruelly calculated to disturb the tender tenor of a lover''s dreams?
12442	Could he be gone, leaving me here?
12442	Could man love more honestly and heartily?
12442	Could this be the Delaroche of my special aversion?
12442	Could you get a whole holiday, for once?"
12442	Dark or fair?
12442	Did I believe it?
12442	Did I believe that I ever loved till now?
12442	Did I say inaccessible?
12442	Did Madame de Marignan pass herself off upon you for a widow?"
12442	Did Shakespeare ever refuse his best thoughts to us, or Montaigne decline to be companionable?
12442	Did he leave any message, Madame Duphôt?"
12442	Did not every one present see him in the act?
12442	Did she not say the other day, when I gave her that volume of Tennyson, that she loved all that was English for my sake?
12442	Did you ever find Molière dull?
12442	Did you ever take the trouble to go over there and look at it?"
12442	Did you say your father''s?"
12442	Do I make myself understood?"
12442	Do you conceive that for every failure you are to change your style?
12442	Do you follow me?"
12442	Do you follow my meaning, Monsieur Arbuthnot?"
12442	Do you know him?"
12442	Do you know that I have called twice at your lodgings without finding you at home?
12442	Do you know who I am, that you dare call him trade?
12442	Do you often hear from him?"
12442	Do you possess an evening suit?"
12442	Do you read late?"
12442	Do you remember that Froissart?"
12442	Do you see that man yonder, sitting alone in the corner, with his back to the light?"
12442	Do you see that milk- girl with her scarlet petticoat and Flemish_ faille?_ She supplied us with milk, and her dairy was up that dark archway.
12442	Do you stay long in Rouen?"
12442	Do you stay there many weeks?"
12442	Do you suppose I do n''t know the symptoms?
12442	Do you suppose that I would stay in Paris-- her husband-- and live apart from her?
12442	Do you suppose that either race would look as we look, if resuscitated and clothed in the fashion of to- day?"
12442	Do you suppose the great Michaud would spoil the fit of a masterpiece for your convenience?"
12442	Do you suppose they trouble themselves to find one?
12442	Do you suppose, Hortense, that I have ever ceased to love you?
12442	Do you take good care of him,_ mon cousin_?"
12442	Do you understand me?"
12442	Do you-- know-- know anything about him?"
12442	Eh?"
12442	Enviable zoophytes, that live only to digest!--who would not be of the brotherhood?"
12442	Even Dr. Chéron noticed it, and calling me in the afternoon to his private room, said:--"Basil Arbuthnot, you look ill. Are you working too hard?"
12442	For Heaven''s sake, what has happened?"
12442	For the time of year?
12442	For what offence was he convicted?
12442	For whom was she waiting?
12442	For whose sake was her life so lonely and secluded?
12442	Friend what?"
12442	Go boldly up to him, and invent some pretence to address him, or wait in this angle of deep shade, and see what would happen next?
12442	Granted that you have written a little book of poetry-- what then?
12442	Granted, if you will, that she has an insatiable appetite for sweets, cigarettes, and theatrical admissions-- shall she not be welcome to her tastes?
12442	Guichet,"said he,"is that meant for a compliment?"
12442	Had I been mad?
12442	Had I ever truly lived, or breathed, or known delight till now?
12442	Had I not heard that M. de Marignan was coming home from Algiers?
12442	Had I not seen a man die since that hour yesterday?
12442	Had I seen that face in some forgotten dream of long ago?
12442	Had Italy needed colonies, would not her men of genius have turned sailors and discoverers?
12442	Had Madrid been the residence of the Popes, might not Columbus have painted altar- pieces or designed churches?"
12442	Had Monsieur seen him at Toulon?--and was Monsieur prepared to swear that Lenoir and Bras de Fer were one and the same person?
12442	Had any accident befallen her on the road?
12442	Has anybody got a match?
12442	Has anything gone wrong?
12442	Has-- has anything been discovered?"
12442	Have I done anything to offend you?"
12442	Have you any engagement for the small hours, De Simoncourt?"
12442	Have you any objection?"
12442	Have you been sketching in the forest?"
12442	Have you done nothing else?
12442	Have you forgotten about the Syrens?
12442	Have you many friends?"
12442	Have you no acquaintance at Saxonholme whose society will make the place pleasant to you?
12442	Have you no eyes?
12442	Have you not heard of ships that have gone to the bottom in fair weather, suddenly, with all sail set, and every hand on board?"
12442	Have you turned Trappist?
12442	He effected his escape some years ago?
12442	He looked up, frowned, and said abruptly:--"Why, Monsieur?"
12442	His probable age, for instance; his height; the color of his hair, eyes, and beard?
12442	How are you to escape as it is?
12442	How can I analyze them?
12442	How can I describe them?
12442	How can I ever thank you enough?"
12442	How can I pretend to know a man from such a_ griffonage_ as that?"
12442	How can I?"
12442	How could I be such a fool as to suppose that, with a few shreds and patches of finery, I could make a fine lady of a grisette?
12442	How leave the carriage without being seen by my servants?"
12442	How long have you been back?
12442	How long is it since you arrived?"
12442	How many years ago?
12442	How much is it?"
12442	How much?"
12442	How often has she not slipped her last coin into the alms- box at the hospital gate, and gone supperless to bed?
12442	How often pawned her Sunday gown and shawl, to redeem that coat without which Adolphe can not appear before the examiners to- morrow morning?
12442	How often sat up all night, after a long day''s toil in a crowded work- room, to nurse Victorine in the fever?
12442	How shall I describe her?
12442	How should I test whether this opening Paradise was indeed Eden, or only the mirage of my fancy-- mere sunshine upon sand?
12442	How was I to guess you knew anything about-- about that place_ là bas_?"
12442	How were we to get out of it?
12442	I am the most miserable dog unhanged?"
12442	I appeal to every one-- to you, Monsieur-- to you, Mesdames,--to you, reverend father,--did you not all see this person taking my portrait?"
12442	I asked myself how, when my term of study came to an end, I should ever again endure the old home- life at Saxonholme?
12442	I asked, rubbing my eyes;"and when?"
12442	I asked,"or do you want my general definition?"
12442	I cried,"would you murder him?"
12442	I exclaimed, as soon as we were outside the doors,"what will you do now?"
12442	I exclaimed, savagely,"what have you done?"
12442	I exclaimed,"what would become of the world, if clothes went out of fashion?"
12442	I exclaimed,"you are not wounded?"
12442	I hope I have not hurt you?"
12442	I ran back, knocked against the wall, and repeated:--"What has happened?
12442	I shall ruin myself by it some day--_mort de ma vie!_ By the way, have you seen my chestnut in harness?
12442	I suppose, Basil, you''re dying to see all this tomfoolery?"
12442	Ideal, say you?
12442	If I were a rich man, I would snap my fingers at him; but how can I, with a paltry eight hundred a year, provide for that woman?
12442	If called upon to do so, will you swear it?''
12442	If she undervalues me, What care I how fair she be?"
12442	If the latter, would she scream, or faint, or go into hysterics?
12442	If-- if she were to fall ill, you would not conceal it from me?
12442	In the meantime--""In the meantime?
12442	In the midst of these things arose a momentous question-- what was the religion of the deceased, and where should he be buried?
12442	In what yard, in what ward, under what number was he entered in the official books?
12442	Is Nature a mere vulgar cook, turning out men, like soups, from one common stock, with only a dash of flavoring here and there to give them variety?
12442	Is a man old at forty- seven?
12442	Is he a cook?"
12442	Is he a grim old fellow?
12442	Is he not of the precious metal all compact?
12442	Is it not there that we drink of Veuve Cliquot the costly, and of that Johannisberger, to which all other hocks are vinegar and water?
12442	Is it not there that we eat of the crab of Bordeaux, succulent and roseate?
12442	Is it not, Emile?"
12442	Is it nothing to be followed by the prayers and blessing of those whom you have restored to love, to fame, to the world''s service?
12442	Is it nothing to relieve pain-- to prolong the days of the sickly-- to restore health to the suffering-- to soothe the last pangs of the dying?
12442	Is it possible?"
12442	Is it worth v-- v-- visiting?"
12442	Is it, Marie?
12442	Is my dress tumbled?
12442	Is she not busy as a bee, joyous as a lark, helpful, pitiful, unselfish, industrious, contented?
12442	Is the curtain up?
12442	Is the hood of my cloak in the middle of my back?"
12442	Is the thing settled?"
12442	Is there here among my visitors any person so gracious as to lend me these trifles?
12442	Is there no play?"
12442	Is this the brand?"
12442	Is this the house of an actress, or the palace of a prince?
12442	It may be for an hour, or for many hours, or it may be for only a few minutes- who can tell?
12442	It ran thus:--"MY DEAR DAMON:--"Do you know that it is nearly a month since I last saw you?
12442	It was clearly time to vary the evening''s amusement in some way or other, and the only question was what next to do?
12442	Just think a moment-- surely she said something about when you might expect her back again?"
12442	Liberty is sweet; and who cares to carry a sword in time of peace?
12442	Look, Josephine, did you ever see anything so beautiful?"
12442	M''sieur is not English?"
12442	M. LENOIR:--The sentiment does you honor, Monsieur; but I do not see the application, MULLER:--Vous ne le trouvez pas, Monsieur?
12442	MARIE(_ half crying_):--Nay, Honoria-- how can you be so-- so unkind... so spiteful?
12442	Madame Bouïsse?
12442	Madame Marotte, deaf as a post and serenely unconscious, smiled, nodded, and said"Ah, yes, yes-- didn''t I tell you so?"
12442	Madame de Montparnasse, what have I done that you should so pervert my words?
12442	Martin?"
12442	May I also be permitted to congratulate the bride?"
12442	May I ask how much of that surplus you have left?"
12442	May I ask if you are a native of Saxonholme?"
12442	May we come in?"
12442	Meet her, like an ordinary acquaintance?
12442	Messieurs, do you hear?"
12442	Might he not be a political refugee?
12442	Might he not be a spy?
12442	Moneyless, what was to become of me?
12442	Monsieur Lenoir said,"Look in"... but perhaps Mademoiselle would prefer me not to repeat more?
12442	Most probably there''s a fête going on somewhere, if we only knew where,""Ca n''t we find out?"
12442	My experience in that line has been bitter enough,""How so?
12442	Müller received him with a profound bow, and said:--"Monsieur Bobinet, I believe?"
12442	Müller, where hast thou been hiding these last few centuries,_ mon gaillard?_""_ Tiens!_ Müller risen from the dead!"
12442	N''est- ce pas que je suis noble, moi?_ Trade!--when did one of my race embrace a trade?
12442	N''est- ce pas que je suis noble, moi?_ Trade!--when did one of my race embrace a trade?
12442	Nay, had she not called me her knight and accepted my fealty?
12442	Nay, hath not Tapotte two golden calves?
12442	Nay, is not this very interfusion of gifts, this universality of uses, in itself the bond of beauty which girdles the world like a cestus?
12442	Nay, why that grave face?
12442	No boyish friends?
12442	No first- loves, from amongst whom to choose a wife in time to come?"
12442	No pretty cousins?
12442	No?
12442	No?
12442	Nothing active?
12442	Nothing manly?
12442	Nothing useful?"
12442	Now, Monsieur Choucru, do you begin to understand me?"
12442	Now, when you call upon this Doctor.... what did you say was his name?"
12442	Now, who the deuce was Bibi?
12442	Of a watch and purse?"
12442	One would be worse than foolish to expect style and cultivation in a grisette; and had I not had enough to disgust me with both in Madame de Marignan?
12442	Or a fool?--or both?
12442	Or has this feast of reason taken away your appetite for simpler fare?"
12442	Or shall we beat up the quarters of some of the fellows in the Quartier Latin, and see what fun is afoot on the other side of the water?"
12442	Or should I take the bull by the horns, and reveal myself?
12442	Or take a drive round by the Champs Elysées in an open fly?
12442	Or the Café des Aveugles?
12442	Or to some of the cheap theatres on the Boulevard du Temple?
12442	Or to the Salle Valentinois?
12442	Or to the Tableaux Vivants?
12442	Or was he destined to remain, like Mahomet''s coffin, for ever in a state of suspense?
12442	Or was he dreading the appearance of some one whom he wished to avoid?
12442	Or was he, in accordance with the quaintness of his costume and the amplitude of his beard, enacting the feebleness of age?
12442	Or-- who could tell?--she might be a poodle?
12442	Perhaps they might invite us to join them-- who knows?"
12442	Perhaps, have even to endure the presence of De Caylus himself?
12442	Plain or pretty?"
12442	Plain or pretty?"
12442	Presently he paused, laid his pen aside, and said:--"Arbuthnot, would you like to go with me to- morrow evening to one or two_ soirées_?"
12442	Reverse the case as you will, and show me any just reason why you should not do the same-- being a man?"
12442	Rosalie broke in with:--"What are we to do next, M''sieur Müller?
12442	Say, is it yes or no?"
12442	See others admiring her?
12442	Shall I answer the bell?"
12442	Shall I head a subscription to present you with a skull and an hour- glass?"
12442	Shall I not follow many an illustrious example and sing my modest paean in her praise?
12442	Shall I say that the Ideal is an image projected by the soul of genius upon the background of the universe?
12442	Shall I send for a big pail of whitewash, and blot it all out?"
12442	Shall we be happier, if that success is ours?
12442	Shall we never again have a thorough, seasonable, wholesome, continental war?
12442	Shall we say-- six?"
12442	Shall we take our_ demi- tasse_ in the next room, among our fellow- students of physic and the fine arts?"
12442	She is Madame Choucru?"
12442	She must be young and pretty... where has she hidden herself?"
12442	She said:"_ Mon Dieu!_ Monsieur Dorinet, are you not tired of seeing La Montparnasse in that everlasting old black gown?
12442	Should I do so with even the remotest chance of success?
12442	Should I wait till she reached her own door, and then, still feigning sleep, allow myself to be discovered?
12442	Should they recognise him if they saw him again?
12442	Should we go to a billiard- room?
12442	Should we have as much as two and a half francs?
12442	So, this is your den?
12442	Stands he not, in the amiable ripeness of his years, a living representative of the Golden Age?
12442	Stay, what was that file of carriages, dimly seen through the rain which was now coming down in earnest?
12442	Stay-- I have an idea I Do you know what o''clock it is?"
12442	Still--""Still what?"
12442	Suppose I strike a light?''
12442	Supposing, for instance, that you were free to begin again, what career do you think you would prefer?"
12442	Suzette, do you hear this?
12442	Suzette-- brother Jacques-- André, do you hear this?
12442	Tall or short, Collins?"
12442	Tell me what has happened?"
12442	That''s a picturesque tree yonder, is it not?"
12442	The great Michaud?
12442	The one in the opposite corner?"
12442	Then shall we try the_ Moulin Rouge_?"
12442	Then, turning impatiently upon the sergeant:--"Have you no carriage at hand?"
12442	There''s our friend, you know-- he of whom I made the head t''other day... you remember?"
12442	They''ve been giving you unconscionable good measure to- day, though, have n''t they?
12442	This is your seclusion, is it?
12442	Three years went by thus-- three springs-- three vintages-- three winters-- till, weary of wandering, I began to ask myself"what next?"
12442	To be sure, you were quite a young gentleman at that time-- but---""But what?"
12442	To whom I am speaking?"
12442	Two hundred?"
12442	Was I brought here to perpetuate the record of a crime, and was I, when my task was done, to be silenced in a dungeon, or a grave?
12442	Was I fancying myself a poet, only because I was an idle man, and had lost the woman I loved?
12442	Was I mad, or dreaming, or both?
12442	Was I not blind till I had looked into her eyes and drunk of their light?
12442	Was I not deaf till I had heard the music of her voice?
12442	Was I not her_ Cavaliere servente?_ Did she not accept my bouquets?
12442	Was I not her_ Cavaliere servente?_ Did she not accept my bouquets?
12442	Was I.... was I in the uniform of the Garde Chiourme?"
12442	Was he anxiously expecting some one who did not come?
12442	Was it not enough"to feed for aye my lamp and flames of love,"and worship her till that worship became a religion and a rite?
12442	Was it not possible, I asked myself, by mere force of will to penetrate the secret?
12442	Was she ill?
12442	Was she not Dalrymple''s wife, and had not he asked me to watch over and protect her?
12442	Was that the name he went by in those days?"
12442	Was the Hôtel des Messageries a den of thieves?
12442	Was there ever such a charming, sensible, lively creature?
12442	Was this Sunday?
12442	Was this case mine?
12442	Was this nervousness?
12442	We are Frenchmen, you beggarly islander-- Frenchmen, do you hear?"
12442	Well, then, is there any gentleman present who speaks Ashantee?"
12442	Were Noel and Chapsal of any importance to a mouth that could not speak without such a smile as Hebe might have envied?
12442	Were not the people of his time grimmer, harder- visaged, altogether more unbeautiful than the people of ours?
12442	What a delicious evening, is it not?
12442	What are the prices of the seats?"
12442	What are you going to do to- morrow?"
12442	What art, pray?
12442	What brings you here?"
12442	What brings you to Paris?
12442	What can I do for you?"
12442	What can I do?"
12442	What can have become of it?
12442	What can have induced you to do such a thing?"
12442	What cared I for the uncertainties of the future, having hope to live upon in the present?
12442	What could I say to her?
12442	What did you think of his theory of faces?"
12442	What do you mean by living such a life as this?
12442	What do you mean by the advantage of you, you affected puppy?"
12442	What do you say to that, now?"
12442	What do you think of them?"
12442	What do you think?
12442	What do you think?
12442	What does our beloved and respected_ propriétaire_ say, Madame Duphôt?"
12442	What does such a woman understand by love?
12442	What does your connoisseurship say to it?"
12442	What had he done?
12442	What had he endured?
12442	What have you been about all this time?
12442	What if I asked Dr. Chéron to spare me for a fortnight?
12442	What if inflammation had set in, and she were lying, even now, sick and helpless, among strangers?
12442	What if the wounded hand had failed to heal?
12442	What if, for this once, I were to ask leave to be present at the performance?
12442	What is angling?
12442	What is it to them, if a poor devil has been painting his very heart and hopes out, day after day, for a whole year, upon that piece of canvas?
12442	What is matrimony?
12442	What is the matter?
12442	What is there to see?"
12442	What is this but circumstance?
12442	What is to be done?"
12442	What is your ambition?"
12442	What mischief have you been perpetrating since our expedition to the_ guingette_ on the river?
12442	What more charming, after all, than youth, beauty, and lightheartedness?
12442	What more?"
12442	What possessed her that she would persist in calling the waiter"Monsieur?"
12442	What say you to dining with me at the Trois Frères?
12442	What say you?
12442	What says Mam''selle Marie?"
12442	What says Monsieur le propriétaire?"
12442	What secret?"
12442	What shall I do?
12442	What shall I do?"
12442	What shall she do if I die?"
12442	What shall we do with ourselves, old fellow, for the rest of the day?"
12442	What should I do with life, with time, with the future?
12442	What should I do without you?
12442	What should I do, if I met Dr. Chéron?
12442	What should I do?--pass him under the lamp, and try to see his face?
12442	What should we have to pay for the boat?
12442	What then?
12442	What thing is Love, which nought can countervail?
12442	What was I doing when you saw me?"
12442	What was I to do now?
12442	What was to be done?
12442	What were the secrets of his past?
12442	What will you buy?"
12442	What will you have?"
12442	What wonder, then, that I never arrived at Dr. Chéron''s door five minutes behind time, never missed a lecture, never forgot an appointment?
12442	What''s that?"
12442	What''s to be done?"
12442	What, for instance, has the introduction of the potato done for the noses of mankind?"
12442	When have you known me forget that I am a gentleman?"
12442	When we can not find portraits of our characters, we are driven to invent faces for them-- and who can invent what he never sees?
12442	When will they send it home?"
12442	Where are we going?"
12442	Where are you located?
12442	Where could she be gone?
12442	Where had I heard that name?
12442	Where is he?"
12442	Where is the painter who could paint it?
12442	Where shall we go; to the_ Trois Frères_, or the_ Moulin Rouge_, or the_ Maison Dorée_?"
12442	Where should I seek her next?
12442	Where were you last Sunday, Adéle?"
12442	Where were your bound for?"
12442	Where?"
12442	Where?"
12442	Which of us would be without the memory of its smiles and tears, its sunshine and its clouds?
12442	Who but he would have dared to assume these airs of insolence?
12442	Who but her suitor and my friend''s rival?
12442	Who could tell?
12442	Who ever doubted it?
12442	Who is this lady?"
12442	Who that had once been the guest of the gods would forego the Divine for the Human?
12442	Who, in the name of all the fiends, is this lodger she''s been carrying on with?
12442	Whose was the sword?
12442	Why did you not go home at once, and change your clothes?
12442	Why did you not let me know you were here?
12442	Why do you ask?"
12442	Why have you always come when I was out?"
12442	Why should I go back?
12442	Why should I?"
12442	Why was I not the happiest fellow in Paris?
12442	Why was she so charming?--or why, being so charming, need she prize the attentions of every_ flaneur_ who had only enough wit to admire her?
12442	Why, bless you, sir, when they ran out and told me, I shook like a leaf-- and I do n''t look like a very nervous subject, do I?
12442	Why, is it possible that I have never yet introduced you to the Prado?
12442	Will Monsieur permit me to introduce him?"
12442	Will any lady embrace the opportunity?"
12442	Will her lips ever suffer mine to come so near?
12442	Will the fifty pounds cover your debts?"
12442	Will they still, to the vulgar eye, be recognisable for trees and men and straws?"
12442	Will you answer me one question before you go?"
12442	Will you come out, and have a cigar?"
12442	Will you come?"
12442	Will you lend it to me?"
12442	Will you not let my wife offer you a glass of liqueure?"
12442	Will you oblige me by being that pigeon, and by allowing me to pay for your plucking?"
12442	Wo n''t you come in and smoke a pipe with me?
12442	Wo n''t you come with me?
12442	Would Monsieur be pleased to describe the stolen sketch- book?
12442	Would he have paid that compliment to the cloth had he been other than a member of that religion"by law established?"
12442	Would not my voice betray me directly?
12442	Would she, if she knew the treasure I possessed, be displeased that I so worshipped it?
12442	Would the time ever come when I might realize my dream?
12442	Would you drink some lemonade, if I made it for you?"
12442	Would you like to be introduced to him?"
12442	Would you like to come with me?
12442	Would you like to go into the country?"
12442	Would you like to see how that old gentleman looks when he is angry?"
12442	Yet, with all its suffering, which of us would choose to obliterate all record of his first romance?
12442	You do n''t mean to say you never heard of Lemonnier?"
12442	You do not fear the vengeance of Bras de Fer, or his friends?"
12442	You have something on your mind-- what is it?"
12442	You know my cousin?"
12442	You observe the day very strictly, no doubt?"
12442	You remember that orange- colored rosette in the fellow''s button- hole?"
12442	You told me, I think, that you had lost your mother?"
12442	You will call upon her sometimes, Arbuthnot?"
12442	Young or old?
12442	Young or old?
12442	_ Dis- donc,_ what shall we give them for dinner?"
12442	_ Eh bien_, Monsieur, when you write to Captain Dalrymple.... for you write sometimes, do you not?"
12442	_ Mais, mon ami_, how can you ask the question?
12442	_ Parbleu!_ Horace, has n''t that absinthe given you an inconvenient amount of appetite?"
12442	_ Parbleu!_ I was forgetting-- do we meet to- night?"
12442	_"Mais, Monsieur_...""Mademoiselle, with Madame her aunt, are going to the fête at Courbevoie?"
12442	and a canary in a lovely green and gold cage; and....""And Emile objected?"
12442	and what else?"
12442	but what of my picture?"
12442	do I wear muslins or gauzes that they should not bear touching?
12442	do you hear nothing?"
12442	do you make no account of the spontaneous tendencies of genius?
12442	exclaimed the proprietor, mopping his head and face violently with his pocket- handkerchief,"was the man a ghost, that he should vanish into the air?"
12442	friend, when the hopes of years fall suddenly to dust and ashes, one feels as if there were no future to follow?"
12442	have I the honor of saluting Monsieur Lenoir?"
12442	have you nothing to say in admiration of so much splendor?"
12442	he exclaimed, in a very audible aside,"did you hear?
12442	he exclaimed,"has no one offered our visitor a chair?
12442	he exclaimed,"have you nothing to say?"
12442	he said, indifferently,"how can I tell?
12442	he said, sharply;"or do you want to collect a crowd in the street?"
12442	how can a fellow keep up his conviviality by the perpetual contemplation of Niobe and Jupiter Tonans?
12442	is not the catalogue of his pleasures the more melancholy record of the two?
12442	is she not a widow?"
12442	is that all?"
12442	it will not turn over, will it, my dear young man?
12442	m''sieurs, do you buy nothing this evening?
12442	might that obscurity be found which had suddenly become the dearest object of my desires?
12442	must not those bridesmaids who sometimes accompany a happy couple in their wedding- tour, have a dreary time of it?
12442	my dear Damon!--is it you?"
12442	my poor, dear friend, why did you wait to speak to me?
12442	my table-- where is my table?
12442	nor bribed by gold?
12442	nor lured by promises?
12442	not drink her health, though I have filled your glass on purpose?"
12442	or Lamb prosy?
12442	or Madame de Courcelles?
12442	or Scott unentertaining?"
12442	or both?
12442	or neither?"
12442	or, worse than all, Madame de Marignan?
12442	said he,"arrest a man for resisting the devil?
12442	said he,"why not have told the truth at first?
12442	said the lady, half tenderly, half reproachfully;"have you nothing to say to me?"
12442	she said, holding out her hand-- the pretty, ungloved hand that had just been kissed--"is that your good night?"
12442	so many as that?"
12442	the celebrated Sontag?"
12442	to whom could I turn for help?
12442	what are you doing?"
12442	what connection subsists, pray, between the bonds of matrimony, and a tune on the bagpipes?"
12442	what could I say, what could I do, but flush up all suddenly with pleasure, and stare at it without power at first to utter a single word?
12442	what crime had I committed that I should be visited with such a punishment as this?
12442	what has happened?
12442	what hour is that?"
12442	what is it?
12442	what means?
12442	what should I be but an idler in search of amusement?"
12442	who can tell-- unless he is the very devil?"
12442	who could tell?
12442	who speaks of a conjuror?
12442	why did you not tell me these things long since?"
12442	will this man of ours never come?"
12442	you are not going to run away already?
12442	you refuse?"
12900	''Would you like an old gentleman of seventy- two?'' 12900 A feast in honor of the return of the prodigal father?"
12900	A girl well known to you?
12900	A green monkey?
12900	A home off your own?
12900	A lawyer?
12900	A service of plate?
12900	A sheet will be wanted to lay him out.--Where is there a sheet?
12900	Ah, my dear Pons, how comes it that we never see you now? 12900 All sorts of horrors?"
12900	Am I not worthy of respect then, heh?
12900	Am I trembling?
12900	Am I your legal adviser or am I not, I say? 12900 Amusing?
12900	And I hear she has come round my Crevel, and little Steinbock, and a gorgeous Brazilian?
12900	And I played my part very badly, did I not?
12900	And Lisbeth?
12900	And a sculptor?
12900	And about my lover?
12900	And are you very fond of Monsieur Vyder?
12900	And can you read and write?
12900	And did she say anything else?
12900	And do you suppose, you great baby of a Machiavelli, that I will cast off Henri? 12900 And do you think that she loves him?"
12900	And ears?
12900	And for my part, I give you back the promise you made me when you gave me the hand of my dear Celestine--"What promise?
12900	And for whom are you so magnanimous?
12900	And has Heaven kept its word?
12900	And have I not always told you,said Lisbeth,"that women like a burly profligate like you?"
12900	And he came to Paris when the rebellion was quelled?
12900	And he is in love with you?
12900	And his Christian name-- is it a pretty name?
12900	And how about my business?
12900	And how can you tell that this is by Wat-- what do you call him?
12900	And how could you do it?
12900	And how do you know the Frankenthal ware when you see it?
12900	And how have I cheated you?
12900	And how is M. Pons going on, good man?
12900	And how may that be?
12900	And how much does he want for it?
12900	And how? 12900 And how?"
12900	And if he is to have the twelve hundred francs, what am I to get? 12900 And if you who had the honor of being intimate with Camille Maupin can pronounce such a verdict,"replied Stidmann,"what are we to think?"
12900	And if your brother were to die, who would maintain your wife and daughter? 12900 And is it you?"
12900	And is that desire the reason why you no longer visit Madame Hulot?
12900	And is there a good dinner to- day?
12900	And is this the way you take yourself off?
12900	And is your lady pretty at any rate?
12900	And it will go on----?
12900	And meantime what is the justice of the peace doing here with his wax candles and his bits of tape?
12900	And monstrously droll? 12900 And now for the next thing.--What about Coquet''s place?"
12900	And on what, in such a place, could you spend so much?
12900	And small hands?
12900	And so he counts on that of Mademoiselle Hortense Hulot?
12900	And so, thanks to you, mademoiselle, the Baron has wanted nothing?
12900	And that is?
12900	And the cause of such a disease?
12900	And the disease is inevitably fatal?
12900	And the flowers fresh?
12900	And the furniture?
12900	And the police agents, and the judges, and the assizes, and all the set- out?
12900	And the tea?
12900	And to whom?
12900	And upon what grounds?
12900	And was_ I_ in charge of the pictures?
12900	And what am I to do in Algiers?
12900	And what are you to get for such a job?
12900	And what did Wenceslas think of her?
12900	And what do you think of sculpture?
12900	And what do you want to do?
12900	And what does he live on?
12900	And what is Wenceslas doing now?
12900	And what is the cause of this deep- seated evil?
12900	And what is the use of talking?
12900	And what is wrong with her?
12900	And where did you get all this splendor?
12900	And where did you get this gangrene?
12900	And where is he now?
12900	And who slandered me so?
12900	And why did n''t she marry him when she owed her fortune to him?
12900	And why did you hide it?
12900	And why has she deserted us for that stupid creature?
12900	And why not?
12900	And why, madame?
12900	And why?
12900	And why?
12900	And would you have said as much, monsieur,asked Madame Hulot, looking Crevel steadily in the face,"if I had been false to my duty?"
12900	And yesterday?
12900	And yet you say you love me?
12900	And you are going just as you are to M. Pons''funeral? 12900 And you have few pleasures?"
12900	And you have walked from the Rue des Tournelles?
12900	And you will keep my secret?
12900	And you?
12900	And your name?
12900	And_ her_ cousin?
12900	Are the rooms done?
12900	Are you alone? 12900 Are you his heir?"
12900	Are you on the lookout to better yourself somewhere else?
12900	Are you rich?
12900	Are you speaking of Valerie?
12900	Are you talking Greek?
12900	Are you then truly in love?
12900	Are you tired?
12900	Are you villing to take me for ein poarder? 12900 Be honest, my Wenceslas; Stidmann was there, Claude Vignon, Vernisset.--Who else?
12900	Bet?
12900	Bless me, do you think it is all a fable? 12900 But Josepha?"
12900	But as to throwing two hundred thousand francs into a holy- water shell, or lending them to a bigot-- cast off by her husband, and who knows why? 12900 But did you not know that it was very wicked to run away from your father and mother to go to live with an old man?"
12900	But do you know what Monsieur le Maire''s answer was?
12900	But he is not a Pole; he comes from Liva-- Litha----"Lithuania?
12900	But he sees her every day; will he try to find her a husband among his good- for- nothing sluts?
12900	But how about the great fortune that you spoke of?
12900	But how did you steal away my lover?
12900	But how?
12900	But if I die before I am rich?
12900	But if a great artist could find a demand?
12900	But if you have a lover, why do n''t you marry him, Lisbeth?
12900	But if you knew about the affair, why did you let me chatter away like a magpie?
12900	But if you should lose your place?
12900	But is it possible, Ma''am Fontaine?
12900	But is it the last?
12900	But mit vat kann you rebroach him?
12900	But she would still be cheating us; for, my burly friend, what do you say to this Brazilian?
12900	But to give you a gem which cost him six months of work, he must be under some great obligations to you?
12900	But what about my_ rentes_, what am I to do to get them, and--"And feel no remorse?
12900	But what ails you? 12900 But what are Lisbeth''s two thousand francs?
12900	But what has that unhappy Hulot done?
12900	But what is his name?
12900	But what is there about the man-- that old bulldog of a Baron?
12900	But when?
12900	But where is the use of the seals if M. Schmucke is in his own house and everything belongs to him?
12900	But who is die prite?
12900	But who is he? 12900 But why did you go?"
12900	But why should you? 12900 But why, if you love me, do you not leave everything for my sake?"
12900	But you must eat-- and who is to cook for you now?
12900	But you will marry, all the same?
12900	But you will tell me, old wretch?
12900	But your wife loves you, I imagine? 12900 But, after all, Roger, what is it that is wrong?
12900	But, cousin, has anything happened since the last time that I had the pleasure of dining here? 12900 But, mein friend, your Montame Dobinard is ver''nice; you shall marry her, is it not so?
12900	But, my good man, how come you to be out in the street without a roof over your head or a penny in your pocket, when you are the sole heir? 12900 By your life eternal?"
12900	Can a man with a nose like that,she went on,"have any secrets from his_ Vava-- lele-- ririe_?"
12900	Can a mother sit still and see her child pine away before her eyes? 12900 Can despair possess virtue?"
12900	Can the application be withdrawn?
12900	Can they be seen?
12900	Can we be alone?
12900	Can you doubt it, mademoiselle?
12900	Can you forgive, my dearly- beloved Adeline?
12900	Can you hinder the marriage?
12900	Come, now, my old friend, what is it? 12900 Come, what is it, Adeline?"
12900	Could you send for the girl to come here?
12900	Cousin Betty, I will be as mute!----"As a fish?
12900	Cousin Betty,he said in her ear,"have you heard the news?
12900	Dat used to komm to see du blav und sit peside you in der orghestra?
12900	Dey summoned us to der court--"_ Summoned?_. 12900 Diamonds?"
12900	Did I not hear you talking to Lisbeth of that Brazilian, Baron Montes?
12900	Did Madame Marneffe ever speak to you of this cousin of hers?
12900	Did n''t I tell you so?
12900	Did no one ever tell you what was right or wrong?
12900	Did you mention that it was the day when we all dine together here?
12900	Did you not come here, sir, to ask for my granddaughter?
12900	Did you see him go?
12900	Did your parents ever take you to church? 12900 Do I know him?"
12900	Do n''t you know that God has Paradise in store for those who obey the injunctions of His Church?
12900	Do you feel equal to undertaking a statue nine feet high?
12900	Do you feel sure that M. Leboeuf will give M. de Marville and M. le Comte Popinot a good account of you?
12900	Do you find a positive drawback in an immense advantage? 12900 Do you know English?"
12900	Do you know Monsieur Samanon?
12900	Do you know that you are turning the universal legatee out of doors, and as yet his right has not been called in question?
12900	Do you know the persons concerned?
12900	Do you know the purpose of my visit?
12900	Do you know what the collection is worth?
12900	Do you know what the_ grand jeu_ means?
12900	Do you know, madame, how Master Hulot and I first made acquaintance? 12900 Do you not know about our adventure with that Brunner, who had the audacity to aspire to marry Cecile?
12900	Do you not know what it is to love a woman that will do anything for her lover? 12900 Do you really believe that?"
12900	Do you really think that these things that we have just seen are worth a great deal of money?
12900	Do you see that little wretch?
12900	Do you suppose I could buy such a thing, or order it? 12900 Do you think he will get over it?"
12900	Do you think so? 12900 Do you think that a daughter''s duty is less binding than a doctor''s?"
12900	Do you think that you will frighten me with your sour looks and your frosty airs? 12900 Do you understand?"
12900	Do you want to be flirting? 12900 Do you want to rid me of him?"
12900	Does a man ever pull up on the road he has taken? 12900 Does heat disagree with you?"
12900	Does that face look as if it belonged to a happy man? 12900 Does your conscience tell you nothing?"
12900	Fifty, did I shay? 12900 Fine eyes is the truth,"said the Baron;"you have as fine eyes as I have ever seen----""Come, what are you here for?
12900	Fond of him?
12900	For his pleasure what would he not do?
12900	For how much?
12900	For what jeweler?
12900	For whom are you making this pretty thing?
12900	For you have swallowed not a few bitter pills!--in these three years-- hey, my beauty?
12900	Go at once, and take comfort to your family.--By the way,added the Prince, as he shook hands with Victorin,"your father has disappeared?"
12900	Go on, go on,said Schmucke;"I shall pe allowed to die in beace, I bresume?"
12900	Gone? 12900 Good- day, cousin; so now you are to be called Thorec, I suppose?
12900	Had you some violent shock a couple of days ago?
12900	Has Josepha thrown him over, packed him off, turned him out neck and crop? 12900 Has M. Schmucke ordered something?
12900	Has he a moustache?
12900	Has nobody been to speak to you about M. Pons and his gimcracks?
12900	Have I dipped my hands into a cash box intrusted to my care?
12900	Have you Vitel''s resignation?
12900	Have you any message, madame, for M. Leboeuf? 12900 Have you been speaking, my dear?"
12900	Have you come to dinner?
12900	Have you done anything?
12900	Have you forgotten me?
12900	Have you not had a good genius to keep an eye on you?
12900	Have you nothing on your conscience but the fact that you were concerned for both parties?
12900	Have you the papers that prove your identity?
12900	He famous?
12900	He has delicate health?
12900	He is a sort of Pole-- a refugee----"A conspirator?
12900	He is going to make a statue, my dear, did you say?
12900	He must be uncommonly fond of the woman?
12900	He robbed the State, he will rob private persons, commit murder-- who knows?
12900	Hector knew it?
12900	Heir? 12900 Here is the portress of the house where the gentleman lives; she does for him, and I have arranged with her--""Who is the owner?"
12900	His name?
12900	How about her walk in the Tuileries?
12900	How are you getting on?
12900	How are you, my good fellow?
12900	How can we make them love us?
12900	How can you expect God to protect you if you trample every law, human and divine, under foot?
12900	How can you load a poor girl, a pretty, innocent creature, with such a weight of enmity? 12900 How could one find out how much the things yonder in my gentlemen''s rooms are worth?"
12900	How did he come to your house?
12900	How do these women do it?
12900	How do they manage it? 12900 How do you know all this when I have heard nothing about it?"
12900	How does the gentleman wish''it''to be made? 12900 How far have they got?"
12900	How is she any better than I am?
12900	How long will it take you?
12900	How much have you had?
12900	How much to I owe you for this little trifle?
12900	How much to you want of me?
12900	How shall we get them?
12900	How should I not love you?
12900	How the devil do you manage it? 12900 How?"
12900	I am going to be married--"How?
12900	I am in your way, my dears?
12900	I am quite disposed, Madame-- Madame----?
12900	I am very willing,said the bewildered Baron,"but can I take the girl?"
12900	I do n''t love you, Valerie?
12900	I know Gerard and David and Gros and Griodet, and M. de Forbin and M. Turpin de Crisse--"You ought--"Ought what, sir?
12900	I know all those sharpers,continued Pons,"so I asked him,''Anything fresh to- day, Daddy Monistrol?''
12900	I say, Marneffe, what would you say to being a second time a father?
12900	I say, Valerie-- is it the fact?
12900	I shall only worry him more.--I will wait.--Are you going to be at home this evening?
12900	I told the fellow Vauvinet to call on me to- morrow,replied Victorin,"but will he be satisfied by my guarantee on a mortgage?
12900	I was a pretty fool not to listen to Lisbeth--"What did she say?
12900	I will now pay a debt of gratitude that I owe you for my appointment to the mairie--"We go shares?
12900	I will tell you everything----"What, is there more to come?
12900	I, monsieur?
12900	I? 12900 I?"
12900	If he were of noble birth?
12900	Impossible, my dear Hector?
12900	In short, one can trust him, child, eh?
12900	In what way?
12900	In what?
12900	Indeed, monsieur?
12900	Indeed; how?
12900	Instead of thinking over your ideas you must work.--Now, what have you done while I was out?
12900	Is M. Pons really seriously ill, sir?
12900	Is Marneffe, the head- clerk, out there?
12900	Is Wenceslas gone out already?
12900	Is Wenceslas in the studio?
12900	Is he a foreigner?
12900	Is he a prince?
12900	Is it possible that M. Pons has such a fortune, living as he does? 12900 Is it possible?
12900	Is my brother coming to dinner?
12900	Is n''t she clever?
12900	Is n''t this really fine?
12900	Is she alone?
12900	Is she bad to you, then?
12900	Is that a face to bring in to your little Duchess? 12900 Is that what you have to say?"
12900	Is the matter to take its course? 12900 Is the will sealed?"
12900	Is there any hereditary lunacy in the family?
12900	Is there anything that I can do for them?
12900	Is this creature obstinate, I ask you? 12900 Is this gentleman the son, brother, or father of the deceased?"
12900	Is this the way you receive me when I come like a Pope with my hands full of Indulgences? 12900 Is true love to be found in Paris?"
12900	Is your lover in it too?
12900	It is a criminal offence if you carry off a will and suppress it, but it is only a misdemeanor to look at it; and anyhow, what does it amount to? 12900 It is beautiful, is n''t it, mamma?"
12900	It is dry then on the boulevards and the Place de la Concorde and the Rue de Bourgogne? 12900 Josepha?"
12900	Kann you pe chealous of him?
12900	Lisbeth is not in a fit state to admit you.--Are you afraid of catching cold in the street? 12900 Lisbeth,"said he,"they will not tell me what state my wife is in; you have just seen her-- how is she?"
12900	Lisbeth?
12900	Listen, dear little father; would you forbid my marrying a great artist?
12900	Listen,said Hulot;"can you put me up for a few days in a servant''s room under the roof?
12900	Living in the Rue Barbet- de- Jouy?
12900	Livonia?
12900	Look at madame; she is legally married--"Will it make it more amusing?
12900	Look here, vat tid de toctor say?
12900	Look here; can you stand six hundred thousand francs which this house and furniture cost? 12900 M. Poulain,"she began,"how can you refuse to say a word or two to save me from want, when you helped me in the affair of my accident?"
12900	Madame Olivier?
12900	Madame is not at home?
12900	Madame, papa wanted to make me do something of the kind you speak of, but mamma would not have it--"Your mother?
12900	Madame,said he,"we intend to try a powerful remedy which may save you--""And if you save my life,"said she,"shall I be as good- looking as ever?"
12900	Mademoiselle Fischer living with a young man?
12900	Mariette, my child,said Lisbeth to the woman who opened the door,"how is my dear Adeline to- day?"
12900	Marneffe, like all dying wretches, who always take up some last whim, has a revived passion for me----"That cur?
12900	Men have not even time to make a fortune; how can they give themselves over to true love, which swamps a man as water melts sugar? 12900 Mennseir,"Schmucke began diplomatically,"mine friend Bons is chust recofering from an illness; you haf no doubt fail to rekognize him?"
12900	Mine goot Bons?
12900	Mitouflet, how is the Prince?
12900	Monsieur Crevel? 12900 Monsieur le Comte, do you love my daughter as well as I loved her mother?"
12900	Monsieur,said Victorin to Bianchon,"have you any hope of saving Monsieur and Madame Crevel?"
12900	Murder?
12900	Must I place her in a convent?
12900	My brother?
12900	My dear child,said she, for they called each my dear,"why have you never introduced your lover to me?
12900	My dearest Valerie,said he,"do you not see how miserable I am?
12900	My good M. Schmucke, let us suppose that you pay me nothing; you will want three thousand francs, and where are they to come from? 12900 My name is Grasset, sir, successor to Louchard, sheriff''s officer----""What then?"
12900	No, I am ein boor man, dot lof his friend and vould gif his life to save him--"But the money?
12900	No, by your happiness in this world?
12900	No, my child; but why do you ask?
12900	Not so many words, my good woman,said Hulot,"but deeds----""What can I do, sir?"
12900	Now then,said the Baroness to her daughter,"what does all this mean?"
12900	Now, can anything be more absurd than explanations?
12900	Now, do you understand my claim? 12900 Now, my dear little Cousin Betty,"said Madame Marneffe, in an insinuating voice,"are you capable of devoted friendship, put to any test?
12900	Of what?
12900	Oh, I say, are_ you_ going to worry me?
12900	Oh, Monsieur Crevel, if you would indeed be my friend and give up your ridiculous notions----"Ridiculous? 12900 Oh, come, what is the matter now?"
12900	Oh, do you think so?
12900	Oh, happy? 12900 Oh, he gives lessons?"
12900	Oh, what can I do for you? 12900 Old folk are sensitive,"replied the worthy musician;"they make the mistake of being a century behind the times, but how can it be helped?
12900	On the contrary, sir, it is because I have the honor to remember you that I ask you, Where are you going?
12900	One word, my little duck?
12900	Onkel?
12900	Or had some one to back him?
12900	Ought any great artist to marry? 12900 Ought the beautiful Madame Hulot to be living amid such squalor?"
12900	Pons is a bachelor,said they;"he is at a loss to know what to do with his time; he is only too glad to trot about for us.--What else would he do?"
12900	Poor little man?
12900	Pray, why?
12900	Really and truly?
12900	Really and truly?
12900	Really, eh?
12900	Really?
12900	Really?
12900	Seventy- two?
12900	Several? 12900 Shall he speak to me?"
12900	She has been so every minute of every day for six- and- twenty years; but I am not like her, it is not my nature.--How can I help it? 12900 She ought not to be ungrateful, for she owes her beauty to you,"replied Josepha;"but why did she not come to see me?
12900	Shpout?
12900	So I have been telling you very dreadful things, have I?
12900	So it amuses you?
12900	So my next- of- kin have sent you to me, have they?
12900	So that is how you take it? 12900 So that,"said she, standing face to face with the Baron, and pointing to Cydalise--"that is the other side of your fidelity?
12900	So this was your secret?
12900	So you have no mind to be cashier at the theatre? 12900 So you have thought things over?"
12900	So, my copper- colored Baron, it is our Valerie that you love; and you are not disgusted?
12900	So-- it was at-- at Madame Marneffe''s that you dined-- and not-- not with Chanor?
12900	Speak low.--What is it?
12900	Suppose that she does not care for you?
12900	Tell me, madame, is a man of fifty- two likely to find such another jewel? 12900 Tell me, my little Betty, do you not despise me?"
12900	That needs some consideration.--Cydalise, child, are you fond of the blacks?
12900	That will be enough, I suppose, to take you to Africa?
12900	The day when I was robbed of Josepha I was like a tigress robbed of her cubs; in short, as you see me now.--Your daughter? 12900 The responsibility rests with you,"the Presidente answered solemnly,"so you ought to have full powers.--But is M. Pons very ill?"
12900	The unexpressed factor is part of my revenge; what can I do? 12900 Then Cousin Pons is learned?"
12900	Then I am to forgive you?
12900	Then I am to sacrifice myself for you?
12900	Then I will take this girl and carry her away--"Where?
12900	Then between two old daddies, such friends as-- as we were, what more natural than that we should think of our children marrying each other? 12900 Then did you live with him?"
12900	Then he means to make his will in favor of this Schmucke?
12900	Then he ought to be chief mourner,said the master of the ceremonies.--"Have you a black coat?"
12900	Then it was Monsieur le Prefet--?
12900	Then it was she who told you about the candle in the window?
12900	Then it will not be easy to marry her?
12900	Then the banns are cried?
12900	Then the people of whom you buy things of this kind are very stupid, are they?
12900	Then what do you call happiness?
12900	Then what is the matter with my poor Cibot?
12900	Then you have four hundred thousand francs?
12900	Then you mean that you really have a lover?
12900	Then you never saw a church? 12900 Then you see no obstacle?"
12900	Then you will not oppose my marrying your brother?
12900	Then you will stay, will you not? 12900 Then, do you tell me, that if I leave you to act, and put my interests in your hands, I shall get something without fear?"
12900	Then, sir, you meant to lend that old horror the two hundred thousand francs due for my hotel? 12900 Then, what did he say?"
12900	Then, where did you find this?
12900	Then, where-- where is----?
12900	There is a husband he has pushed----"Where did he push him?
12900	There, there, old lady,said Fraisier, with odious familiarity,"you will go a very long way!--""You take me for a thief, I suppose?"
12900	These gentlemen must draw up their report as eyewitnesses to the fact; without that, the chief evidence in my case, where should I be? 12900 They have raised the price of the house?"
12900	This, perhaps, is the first money your works have brought you?
12900	To be exact, thirteen hundred; you will lend me the odd hundred?
12900	To be sure, what is he doing?
12900	To chustify it?
12900	To see what a man can be like who can love the Nanny Goat?
12900	To what account shall I post this item?
12900	Too shtrong?
12900	Torments?
12900	Twelve hundred francs?
12900	Two hundred thousand francs? 12900 Und how vill you dat I go?"
12900	Und vy?
12900	Valerie, do you love me?
12900	Valerie, where are you off to?
12900	Vat ees it now?
12900	Vat is de matter mit you, mein goot friend?
12900	Vat is it, mine boor friend?
12900	Vere?
12900	Very well, my sonny--"Zonny?
12900	Very well; and you?
12900	Vice under arms to meet virtue!--Poor woman, what can she want of me? 12900 Was n''t it a shame that she did not marry him after he had gained two thousand francs a year for her?"
12900	Water out of the pools, I suppose?
12900	We have not had the pleasure of seeing you at dinner lately; how is it?
12900	We will leave Paris and go----"Where?
12900	Well and good, you will let me alone, wo n''t you?
12900	Well, and how is the dear fellow?
12900	Well, and what did the young people say about me?
12900	Well, and what then?
12900	Well, but then you were really in love with this young man?
12900	Well, child, am I to go to your house? 12900 Well, child, what can bring you here so early of a morning?"
12900	Well, child,she said, in a totally different voice,"are you satisfied?"
12900	Well, could we hoodwink you, you, one of the shining lights of the law?
12900	Well, cousin, and how is the Inferno of the Rue Barbet going on?
12900	Well, dear M. Schmucke, and how is our dear, adored patient?
12900	Well, is that her writing?
12900	Well, madame, where are these gentlemen?
12900	Well, my child,said he, kissing her forehead,"so there are troubles at home, and you have been hasty and headstrong?
12900	Well, my dear M. Fraisier, what is to be done?
12900	Well, my dear lady,said he,"how are we getting on?"
12900	Well, my dear monsieur,asked she,"how are you feeling?"
12900	Well, neighbor, and how are things going on upstairs?
12900	Well, old boy, so we are not very well? 12900 Well, shall I find a pigeon- hole for you?
12900	Well, sir, did M. Pons remember me?
12900	Well, suppose then I go up to Lisbeth''s rooms?
12900	Well, then, my child, why should not Daddy Vyder be your husband?
12900	Well, then, you promise me?
12900	Well, then,said Madame Marneffe, with a breath of relief,"if you only love him in that way, you will be very happy-- for you wish him to be happy?"
12900	Well, what is the matter?
12900	Well, what the deuce are you doing here?
12900	Well, why do you stop?
12900	Well, you do not cry off the expenses?
12900	Well,he said,"are things going as you wish?"
12900	Well,said Lisbeth to the Pole, as she beheld him fascinated,"what do you think of Valerie?"
12900	Well?
12900	Well?
12900	Well?
12900	Well?
12900	Well?
12900	What are you about?
12900	What are you going to do with her?
12900	What are you talking about?
12900	What are you talking about?
12900	What are you thinking of, my darling?
12900	What can I do for you, missus?
12900	What can I do to become a Madame Marneffe?
12900	What can I say, my darling? 12900 What can one do?
12900	What did I tell her when she behaved so badly to him, and he as mild as milk, poor old fellow? 12900 What did he die of?"
12900	What did the old thing do to move you to compassion? 12900 What did your pretty cousin say?"
12900	What do I want with other folk?
12900	What do you know about it?
12900	What do you say to Africa?
12900	What do you say to my scheme for sending this note to the studio at a time when our dear Hortense is there by herself?
12900	What do you say to this programme for your friend Brunner?
12900	What do you think of it all, my darling?
12900	What do you want for her?
12900	What do you want of me, my dear fellow?
12900	What do you want with him?
12900	What do you want, Remonencq?
12900	What does he want so much money for?
12900	What does your friend think of_ my_ cousin''s condition?
12900	What for?
12900	What good would that do?
12900	What had you to say to me?
12900	What has become of all the ladies and gentlemen?
12900	What has happened to you?
12900	What has happened?
12900	What has happened?
12900	What has he left to me?
12900	What has that got to do with it?
12900	What have I said? 12900 What have you to say against your brother?
12900	What interest can you have in hindering my cousin''s marriage? 12900 What is Frankenthal ware?"
12900	What is his name?
12900	What is it all about?
12900	What is it, Louise?
12900	What is it, Victorin?
12900	What is it?
12900	What is my duty? 12900 What is that that you are mumbling in German?"
12900	What is that? 12900 What is that?"
12900	What is that?
12900	What is that?
12900	What is the matter, my dear Victorin?
12900	What is the matter, my dear?
12900	What is the matter? 12900 What is the matter?"
12900	What is the meaning of all this?
12900	What is there in Paradise? 12900 What is this?
12900	What is to be done?
12900	What is to be done?
12900	What is to be said? 12900 What is to become of me?"
12900	What is to become of us?
12900	What is your business, madame?
12900	What is your name, my dear?
12900	What luck for you!--Has he had any adventures?
12900	What maggot is that in your brain?
12900	What men? 12900 What message did she send me?"
12900	What oath can a Jew swear?
12900	What of him?
12900	What philtre do those baggages give you to rob you of your wits?
12900	What proof have you of such a conspiracy?
12900	What respectable life can ever procure so much in so short a time, or so easily?
12900	What shall we come to?
12900	What shall we do without her?
12900	What the devil brought you here this morning?
12900	What the devil can that worthy Baronne Hulot want of me?
12900	What then?
12900	What then?
12900	What way is that?
12900	What were you saying about sitting?
12900	What will you do, left alone with your dead friend?
12900	What would he give for it?
12900	What, buy my daughter''s fortune at the cost of----? 12900 What, do not I love you, Josepha?"
12900	What, is my father your patient?
12900	What, killing?
12900	What, the famous singer?
12900	What, then, can I do?
12900	What, you have had the money for the statue and the bas- reliefs for Marshal Montcornet''s monument, and you have not paid them yet?
12900	What-- here?
12900	What? 12900 What?"
12900	What?
12900	When I said to you,''You shall be mine,''what object had I in view? 12900 When did you hear that?"
12900	Where are the relatives, the friends?
12900	Where are the witnesses?
12900	Where are you going, sir?
12900	Where can that be turned into money?
12900	Where is Valerie?
12900	Where is he?
12900	Where is it? 12900 Where is it?"
12900	Where the devil has she been so early?
12900	Where will he find the money?
12900	Which Faubourg did you live in?
12900	Which shall I be when the time comes-- Madame Crevel, or Madame Montes?
12900	Which?
12900	Who brought the master''s note?
12900	Who but a Pole would wish to make a wife of a devoted mistress?
12900	Who carved this?
12900	Who else? 12900 Who has endowed you with this strength of ingratitude-- you who are a man of papier- mache?
12900	Who is amusing you? 12900 Who is he?"
12900	Who is the man you always stand at attention to salute?
12900	Who is the man?
12900	Who is the young man in whom you take so much interest?
12900	Who is this gentleman?
12900	Who is your gentleman, child?
12900	Who on earth told you--?
12900	Who put that into your head?
12900	Who told you she was pretty?
12900	Who told you so?
12900	Who was the queer customer that took the fourth corner?
12900	Whom do you call''One Steinbock''? 12900 Whom do you want, sir?"
12900	Whom have I the honor of addressing?
12900	Whose family?
12900	Why I went?
12900	Why are you here?
12900	Why do you apply to me for two hundred thousand francs? 12900 Why do you keep him in hiding?"
12900	Why does n''t the old man marry her?
12900	Why give yourself so much bother, my dear old veteran?
12900	Why have you come here, Pere Chardin?
12900	Why not?
12900	Why should you send me to Clichy? 12900 Why, if you had your own way, you would be man and wife within the legal period-- in eleven days----""Must we wait so long?"
12900	Why, what is the matter, dear?
12900	Why, what is this that your porter has been telling me? 12900 Why, you ask my advice?
12900	Why,said Hulot, talking to himself--"why is it that out of ten pretty women at least seven are false?"
12900	Why?
12900	Will you be good to her? 12900 Will you come home to us?"
12900	Will you do whatever I bid you?
12900	Will you pay fifty thousand francs?
12900	Will you still stand me out?
12900	Will you write? 12900 Will you, sir, abandon me?"
12900	Worthy Madame Florent--"You said the Rocher de Cancale.--Were you at the Florents''?
12900	Would they take them themselves at that price?
12900	Would you believe it, my cherub?
12900	Would you give your daughter such a mother- in- law? 12900 Would you like me to disclose any more hideous mysteries that are kept from you?"
12900	Would you like me to go for him?
12900	Would you undertake a bronze statue?
12900	Would you wish to be present, sir, when the seals are affixed in the next room?
12900	Yes, Crevel, and, do you know? 12900 Yes, but which?"
12900	Yes, madame, with old Monsieur Thoul, but he is very old and broken--"But what have you done with him? 12900 Yes; letters which prove that you are the father of the child my wife expects to give birth to.--You understand?
12900	Yesterday, yesterday, he could dine with that woman, after having read my letter?--Are other men made so? 12900 You answer for the result?"
12900	You are Monsieur Wenceslas, Count Steinbock?
12900	You are Monsieur de Paron Hulot?
12900	You are as limp as a rag--"Vat dos it matter vere von dies?
12900	You are coming to us to- morrow, I hope, Mademoiselle Fischer?
12900	You are employed at a theatre, and your name is--?
12900	You are hearty?
12900	You are laughing at me.--The Baron has already found consolation?
12900	You are not laughing at me, Remonencq, are you?
12900	You are very sweet on the little lady, Monsieur le Baron?
12900	You can not go without sleep much longer, and who will take your place? 12900 You did not take a coach to come home?"
12900	You do n''t seem best pleased at it?
12900	You fancy that you are not the father of our little Crevel?
12900	You had an amusing dinner last night?
12900	You have no company?
12900	You hope so-- why? 12900 You look as if you only half believed it,"added Lisbeth, turning to the Baron,"and that would be a shame----""Why?"
12900	You love me, really? 12900 You loved him then?"
12900	You never ask about him now?
12900	You old profligate,cried Lisbeth,"you have not even asked me how your children are?
12900	You owe all this to me, you old villain; now what will you do for me?
12900	You truly love him?
12900	You want Baron Hulot to be told that you have robbed him of his mistress, to pay him out for having robbed you of Josepha? 12900 You want me to so something for you?"
12900	You were so good- looking?
12900	You will be thinking of ordering the funeral service at the church, sir, no doubt?
12900	You will come back in time to make tea for us, my Betty?
12900	You will love your kind old Cibot like a mother, will you not? 12900 You wish to know how you may come to the guillotine?"
12900	Your own self?
12900	_ Combed your hair?_"He gave me a scolding for meddling in your affairs. 12900 _ I?_ Ein fein vordune?"
12900	_ I?_ Ein fein vordune?
12900	_ I_, cousin? 12900 _ It_, what?"
12900	_ What?_.
12900	_ Will_ you listen to me? 12900 _ You_ sold them?"
12900	''Very clean and neat, and who does not take snuff, who is as sound as a bell, and as good as a young man?
12900	''Was it very expensive, madame?''
12900	''We shall see?''"
12900	--"A cup of tea?"
12900	--"Whom can Cecile be going to marry?"
12900	--"Will you have some tea?"
12900	--Baron Hulot was in love with Valerie?"
12900	--However, he is ageing; his face shows it.--He has taken up with some little milliner?"
12900	--I disgust you no doubt, and what I am saying is horribly immoral, you think?
12900	--Now, come; am I to go without a hope?"
12900	--The doctor, to feel my pulse, as it were, and see if sickness had subdued me--''You saw Monsieur l''Abbe?''
12900	--What can I say?
12900	--What does he live on?
12900	--What was my aim?
12900	--You perhaps will not believe me, but if I had my pocket- book about me, it would have been yours.--Come, do you really want such a sum?"
12900	.?"
12900	A lover?
12900	A man is not a traveler in perfumery for nothing; I had blamed myself.--If I should lose her, what would become of me?
12900	All of a sudden the sick man''s voice rang through the room; the tones vibrated like the strokes of a bell:"Who is there?"
12900	Aloud he said,"How much do you want?
12900	Am I deficient in intelligence?
12900	Am I not a little mad already?"
12900	Am I not a prisoner here out of gratitude?"
12900	Am I not wrinkled?"
12900	Am I to give account of myself to you?
12900	Am I your bond- slave?
12900	And Schmucke?
12900	And besides, Cecile is tired of waiting, poor child, she suffers--""In what way?"
12900	And besides--she is in debt.--How much do you owe?"
12900	And do not these gentlemen tell us"--and she looked at the priest--"that God is revenged, and that His vengeance lasts through all eternity?"
12900	And even now if I liked-- Look here, sir, you know that little scrubby marine store- dealer downstairs?
12900	And how old is he?"
12900	And is it by chance the object of your affections who is fretting you?
12900	And my gentleman tells me that in a few months now he will be famous and rich----""Then you often see him?"
12900	And now, how much for your board-- three francs a day?"
12900	And on what pretext?"
12900	And what the devil put the notion of going to the theatre into your head?"
12900	And what was ten thousand francs for the furniture of the young folks''apartment, considering the demands of modern luxury?
12900	And who does not know an idiot at once by an impression the exact opposite of the sensation of the presence of genius?
12900	And who would make me such a present?
12900	And why do you fly into a passion?
12900	And why?"
12900	And will not you and mamma accept him as my husband when you see that he is a man of genius?
12900	And would you leave your property to_ them_?
12900	And, after all, at our time of life what do we want of these swindling hussies, who, to be honest, can not help playing us false?
12900	Are not you much handsomer than I am?"
12900	Are the hatreds and jealousies of democracy incomprehensible after this?
12900	Are there playhouses?"
12900	Are two admirers of the fair sex to quarrel for ever over a petticoat?
12900	Are you going to give the thousand crowns per annum?"
12900	Are you going to talk about the guillotine again?
12900	Are you listening?"
12900	Are you so short of cash?
12900	Are you still here, monster of ingratitude?"
12900	Are you, like all these men,"and she indicated the guests,"madly in love with that creature?
12900	As for music, it was his profession, and where will you find the man who is in love with his means of earning a livelihood?
12900	As it happens, for the last six months, Bijou, who works for me-- his-- what shall I say--?"
12900	As to the young man himself, my dear cousin, you remember what you told me?
12900	At what would you value a copy of a Raphael?
12900	Be calm; do not cry, Adeline--it is only for a month--""Where will you go?
12900	Bless me, could they not sit by a man without doing wrong?
12900	Brisetout a fine courtesy, and heard Gaudissart remark to his mistress:"Can Garangeot do the dance- music for the_ Mohicans_ in twelve days?
12900	But as to helping you, as to using the Police as an instrument of private feelings, and interests, how is it possible?
12900	But between ourselves, madame, when one has a right to expect seven or eight hundred thousand francs-- or a million, it may be( how should I know?)
12900	But do you know that your monster of a husband took Jenny Cadine in hand at the age of thirteen?"
12900	But do you know what your brother is?"
12900	But how do you expect to make a tiger drop his piece of beef?
12900	But in the matter of wills, there are wills so drafted that they can not be upset--""In what way?"
12900	But that is not all.--Monsieur Crevel?"
12900	But the doctor has given him up----""What is the matter with him?"
12900	But then you will be mine alone henceforth?"
12900	But we had to part!--Was it wicked?"
12900	But what can a doctor do, no matter how clever he is, with such complications?"
12900	But what can a poor relation do against a rich family?
12900	But what is a man that can not put two ideas together in French?
12900	But where can he get the money from?
12900	But you, no doubt, set great store by a certain letter written by that woman with regard to the child?"
12900	Camusot''s position will not do the same?
12900	Camusot,"deprive him of one of his dinners?"
12900	Can I still be desirable?
12900	Can it be that the fortitude which upholds a great criminal is the same as that which a Champcenetz so proudly walks to the scaffold?
12900	Can not that dreadful woman be content with having my father, and with all your tears?
12900	Can not they see you?"
12900	Can we be more wretched than we are already?"
12900	Can you discover no more?"
12900	Can you do all this by yourself?
12900	Can you do it by patting his back and saying,''Poor Puss''?
12900	Cantinet left the unhappy man in peace; but an hour later she came back to say:"Have you any money, sir, to pay for the things?"
12900	Cecile to change her habits and ideas?
12900	Cecile''s petulant gesture replied,"So are you-- who could help liking you?"
12900	Celestine and her husband, as a hint to their father, glanced at the old maid, who audaciously asked, in reply to Crevel:"Indeed-- whose?"
12900	Cibot, I believe?"
12900	Cibot, why should you worry yourself like that?
12900	Cibot,"cried Pons,"for what do you take me?
12900	Cibot;"then I do not love you, I suppose?"
12900	Cibot?"
12900	Cibot?"
12900	Cibot?"
12900	Cibot?"
12900	Could so depraved a creature as La Cibot exist?
12900	Could such a woman as I am be what I am if she revealed her ways and means?
12900	Could we live at all but for that?
12900	Could you lend me a few hundred francs?
12900	Could you not tell me in confidence?
12900	Cousin Betty had on several occasions answered in the same tone--"And who says I have not a lover?"
12900	Deal, plain oak, or oak lead- lined?
12900	Did I do wrong?
12900	Did Madame Marneffe''s cousin never go to see her when she was living in the Rue du Doyenne?"
12900	Did not those few words deny all merit to the pains taken for her by the cousin whose one offence lay in the fact that he was a poor relation?
12900	Did she show you--what?--her-- her religion?"
12900	Did you never think of going into one?"
12900	Do any of us know how such a timid creature is cast down by an unjust judgment?
12900	Do they cover your eyes with walnut- shells?
12900	Do you ask how I came to look for fans in the Rue de Lappe, among an Auvergnat''s stock of brass and iron and ormolu furniture?
12900	Do you ask to what Parisian tribe this manner of man belongs?
12900	Do you ask why?
12900	Do you know him?"
12900	Do you know that I have made nearly a hundred thousand francs in ten years?
12900	Do you know that by one single phrase that woman has endangered my mother''s life and reason?
12900	Do you know that within a short time he has become famous?"
12900	Do you know the law- courts?
12900	Do you know what you are?
12900	Do you know your Catechism?"
12900	Do you mean a young Livonian who was a pupil of mine?"
12900	Do you really see nothing?
12900	Do you recognize him?"
12900	Do you remember those little frames full of enameled copper on crimson velvet, hanging among the portraits?
12900	Do you see that young man in the box yonder?
12900	Do you see?
12900	Do you suppose that I have no soul, no beliefs, no religion?
12900	Do you suppose that it is for two sous''worth of polish on your boots that I love you?
12900	Do you think that we are made of iron?
12900	Do you understand?"
12900	Do you want a hundred thousand francs?
12900	Do you want to drive us raging mad?
12900	Do you want to go trotting after petticoats?
12900	Do you want to have a hand in the master''s affairs, and swindle him, eh?"
12900	Does it not rather result from the tyranny of a woman whom, as you told me, you can no longer love?
12900	Does not Society imitate God?
12900	Exactly as the question might have been put to the Chamber,"Will the estimates pass or not pass?"
12900	Finally, she displaced the Attorney- General, M. de Granville--""That lived in the Rue Vieille- du- Temple, at the corner of the Rue Saint- Francois?"
12900	Florimond the haberdasher in the Rue Vieille- du- Temple out of a fix in that matter of her friend''s legacy?"
12900	For the last ten days I have thought of nothing but these cases-- for there are two, a husband and wife.--Are they not connections of yours?
12900	For we, neither of us, will have anything more to say to Madame Marneffe?"
12900	For you, madame, are surely Monsieur Crevel''s daughter?"
12900	For your india- rubber belt, your strait- waistcoat, and your false hair?
12900	Fraisier?"
12900	Get this well into your head.--You want two hundred thousand francs?
12900	Give me some proof.--Have you a key, as I have, to let yourself in?"
12900	Good Heavens!--Why do you not answer me?"
12900	Had we better tell my mother?"
12900	Has God taken pity on our family?"
12900	Has he taken the hook?"
12900	Have n''t you nothing to reproach yourself with?
12900	Have you a hobby?
12900	Have you any?
12900	Have you been to your first Communion?
12900	Have you ceased to trust me-- your good genius?
12900	Have you come to sleeping with Adeline to drink her tears while she is asleep?"
12900	Have you ever heard me say a word I ought not on such a subject?"
12900	He brings me bonbons and burnt almonds, and chocolate almonds.--Aren''t they good?
12900	He has queer ideas, has the worthy man.--Well, what do you say to it?"
12900	He is hiding, and I wish he could be free--""Why?"
12900	He is ten years younger than the Baron, to be sure, and was only a tradesman; but how can it end?
12900	He might have actually heard the conference between Fraisier and the portress:"Did I not guess exactly how it would be?"
12900	He was paying his court to a little person--""Whom?"
12900	His discretion was well known; indeed, was he not bound over to silence when a single imprudent word would have shut the door of ten houses upon him?
12900	His early fame, his important position, the delusive eulogies that the world sheds on artists as lightly as we say,"How d''ye do?"
12900	Home is the grave of glory.--Consider now, are you the Wenceslas of the Rue du Doyenne?
12900	Homo duplex, said the great Buffon: why not add Res duplex?
12900	How are you to write music in the state that you are in?
12900	How are you, my dear Hector?"
12900	How can I excuse myself?"
12900	How can any woman throw you over who is so happy as to be loved by you?"
12900	How can you suppose I should ever break that rule of conduct?
12900	How could a woman so clever as Valerie fail to ask herself to what end these two representatives of the Church remained with her?
12900	How could he forget me when he used to give us as much as three or four thousand- franc notes at once, from time to time?"
12900	How could it have occurred to me?"
12900	How could she have forgotten him?
12900	How could you, so clear- sighted as you are, dream of competing with millions?"
12900	How did you get on without me?"
12900	How did you send us der bonus?"
12900	How do, my jewel!--And the brat?
12900	How is he to know?"
12900	How is it that you have never made anything in wax for me?
12900	How long is it since I-- Lieutenant Cottin-- had a mistress?"
12900	How much did the eight pictures fetch?"
12900	How much do you want to be comfortable?
12900	How much do you want?"
12900	How should a man not worship a beautiful and intellectual creature whose soul can soar to such manifestations?
12900	How was he now to remember the scene of the morning when his weeping children had knelt at his feet?
12900	How would you like to be Madame la Presidente?
12900	I am ignorant enough, as you know, of--""_ You!_ One of Servin''s best pupils, and you do n''t know Watteau?"
12900	I am killing you, am I?
12900	I am murdering you, am I?"
12900	I do n''t know why, but I was always being quarreled over by my father and mother--""Did you ever hear of God?"
12900	I may do some good, but I must act with caution.--Who is the old man?"
12900	I might die; where would you be without me?
12900	I only want a hundred francs--""Cibot,--going to die?"
12900	I say, Topinard, have you independent means?"
12900	I shall say to her,''Look here, little one, would you like to have a friend of--''How old are you?"
12900	I shall stay till the last.--I can, I suppose?"
12900	I think I have found the man, the possible husband, answering to mamma''s prospectus----""There?--in the Place du Carrousel?--and in one morning?"
12900	I will kill her as I would smash a fly--""And how about the gendarmes, my son?"
12900	I will run round to- day to all your pupils and tell them that you are ill; is it not so?
12900	I would crush that woman like a viper if I could!--What, does she attack my mother''s life, my mother''s honor?"
12900	I?
12900	Idamore was one of the sort who are bound to find their way into the police courts, and from that to Melun-- and the-- who knows--?"
12900	If I can get two thousand francs per annum for you, are you willing?
12900	If I had abandoned myself to fury like you, what would have happened?
12900	If I were to die to- morrow, what would they find?
12900	If any social event can prove the influence of environment, is it not this?
12900	If my children were ruining themselves for their own benefit, I would help them out of the scrape; but as for backing your husband, madame?
12900	If nobody comes to the funeral, who is to fill the corners?
12900	If the Emperor had been here, things would have been very different, would n''t they, sir?
12900	If you delay too long, if you give any one a hold against you, I can answer for nothing.--Now, am I to go?"
12900	If you mean to be revenged, you must eat the leek, seem to be in despair, and allow her to bully you.--Do you see?"
12900	If you work harder, the merchant will pay you more in proportion; but what does the State do for its crowd of obscure and devoted toilers?
12900	In short, it was good fun?"
12900	In that shop, my child?"
12900	In what other country is such help to be found, and generous hearts even in such a garret as this?
12900	Is Lisbeth likely to die?
12900	Is a little bit of a porter the man to make a woman rich-- a fine woman like you?
12900	Is he a Frenchman?"
12900	Is he a creditor?"
12900	Is he better?"
12900	Is he spoiled, too?"
12900	Is he well?"
12900	Is he with you?
12900	Is it always to be like this?"
12900	Is it not odd that we should never have known that till to- day, and now find it out by chance?"
12900	Is it paid for?"
12900	Is it possible?
12900	Is it so difficult to design a pin, a little box-- what not, as a keepsake?"
12900	Is it this lady?
12900	Is not our attachment to life based on its alternations of good and evil?
12900	Is not the soldier in time of war brought face to face with spectacles even more dreadful than those we see?
12900	Is she better fun than I am?"
12900	Is that all you know of life and of business, my beauty?
12900	Is that being good to me?"
12900	Is that nothing?"
12900	Is that the conduct of a weak woman?
12900	Is the furniture worth so much?
12900	Is this possible?"
12900	Is this scorn?
12900	Is this your wish?"
12900	Is your man a heavy sleeper?"
12900	It is a duel, eye to eye; and who has such eyes as a Jew or an Auvergnat?"
12900	It is a grind.--Do you know what it is to--?"
12900	It is a holograph will, and consequently very easy to upset.--Do you know where our man has put it?"
12900	It is not doing good, sir, is it?
12900	It was a heartless speech, was it not?
12900	Just ask his name-- is it a man or a gentleman?
12900	Let us see now, has one of them come here to see you in twenty years?
12900	Let us see now-- how is he?"
12900	Let us see, now; what have you done that this simple German should be hiding in the room?"
12900	Look here, do you want me to tell you what all this comes to?
12900	Look here, the family have never settled an allowance on you?"
12900	M. Schmucke will send for you, sir, is not that so?
12900	Madame Marneffe, Crevel''s woman?
12900	Madame Marneffe, of course, was aware of what that pocketbook contained?"
12900	Many old men take up with a Josepha, a Jenny Cadine, why should not one be found who is ready to make a fool of himself under legal formalities?
12900	Monsieur Grenouville consented to marry her, on condition of her giving us all up, and we agreed--""For a handsome consideration?"
12900	No, upon my word, the world is turned upside down; what is the use of making a Revolution?
12900	Now that the principal agent is dead, will it not be better to smother up the affair and sentence the storekeeper in default?
12900	Now you understand, my good man?"
12900	Now, you that are in business, my dear sir, do you advise me to got to a lawyer?"
12900	Nucingen would simply laugh at me!--Vauvinet?
12900	Oh, great God!--Why did I not take the veil rather than marry?
12900	Old Fischer?
12900	Old and ugly and poor-- is not this to be thrice old?
12900	On my honor, you are horribly ugly, my dear Marneffe----""Do you know that you are very uncivil?"
12900	One picture or another, what difference does it make?"
12900	Papa Schmucke, do you call that tobacco?
12900	Pons exclaimed indignantly,"and sent the best judge and expert in all Paris with you to show you the way?
12900	Poor man, he would give his life for you, and do you want to be the death of him?
12900	Poulain?"
12900	Poulain?"
12900	Sabatier, a woman of thirty- six that used to sell slippers at the Palais Royal-- you remember the Galerie at the Palais that they pulled down?"
12900	Say, now, has it come to seek out your sublime virtue, priced at two hundred thousand francs?"
12900	Schmucke?"
12900	Shall I say no more?"
12900	Shall we henceforth be sisters?
12900	She at once said to herself,"Can it be that Hortense wants my lover?"
12900	She looked at herself closely and sadly, wondering to herself:"Am I still handsome?
12900	She was so genuinely innocent, that she could say to her mother:"What do they mean, mamma, by calling me a beautiful girl when I am with you?
12900	So let us understand each other, Brazil!--I like Brazil, it is a hot country.--What is to become of my niece?"
12900	So what is there to fear?"
12900	So you are going to marry Cecile?"
12900	So--""Are you talking of Mouchieu Ponsh?"
12900	Somebody ought to take him away for a change--""How is he to go?"
12900	Take a drink and be good--""Then was there no one in the room just now, when I waked?
12900	Tell a lie?"
12900	The Baron, who was reading the news, held out a Republican paper to his wife, pointing to an article, and saying:"Is there time?"
12900	The Prince went up to his old comrade, looked him in the face, and shouted in his ear as he grasped his hand:"Are you a man?"
12900	The fat tradesman--""A Crevel?"
12900	The man may make money then?"
12900	The widow of a Marshal gets at least six thousand francs pension, does n''t she?
12900	Then you knew that you were in Monsieur le Maire''s private snuggery?"
12900	There were--""Were there no ladies?"
12900	This Fraisier can not take large views.--What debt is this, my good man?
12900	This perfect union of all her family made Madame Hulot say to herself,"This, after all, is the best kind of happiness, and who can deprive us of it?"
12900	To be unfaithful to me?
12900	To belong wholly to my husband.--He is a dying man, and what am I doing?
12900	To have to work at my age?
12900	Two thousand five hundred francs in gold!--a sum with which she had intended to purchase an annuity; and what was there to show for it?
12900	Und you are not to pe ein zuper any more--you are to pe de cashier at de teatre--""_ I_?--instead of old Baudrand?"
12900	Upon my word, do you know what I should do in your place?
12900	Valerie went up to Hulot, and he whispered in her ear:"There is nothing left for us but to fly, but how can we correspond?
12900	Vat must I do for dat?"
12900	Very well, next Sunday?
12900	Vill you not oonderstand that I lof nopody but Bons?"
12900	Was it her cousin?"
12900	We have our own little tricks, we savages!--Cydalise,"said he, looking at the country girl,"is the animal I need.--How much does she owe?"
12900	We saw you at the first performance of_ The Devil''s Betrothed_, and our anxiety became curiosity?"
12900	We shall have to dine at home now.--Let us see,"she added, seeing that the"dear puss"wore a piteous face;"must we get rid of him for good?"
12900	Well, and are we very good children, I wonder?
12900	Well, how are we getting on?"
12900	Well, then, how much have you saved?"
12900	Well, there is one up there that will die soon, eh?
12900	Well, there is something about her quite inexplicable----""What?"
12900	Well, why do n''t you float a company?
12900	What are you going to do for Adeline?
12900	What are your yearly expenses?
12900	What can I do?
12900	What can I say?
12900	What can you mean, sir?
12900	What could I do?
12900	What could I try to do?
12900	What could the world have to say?
12900	What do you expect, Crevel?
12900	What do you mean?
12900	What do you think of Livonia?
12900	What do you want with them?
12900	What do you want?
12900	What does he do?"
12900	What does she do, I say?
12900	What does that mean?"
12900	What fiend drove you to do it?"
12900	What had du Tillet or Popinot twenty years since?
12900	What has hurt you?
12900	What has my husband done to you?"
12900	What is a bank for those that begin in these days?
12900	What is all this?"
12900	What is happening?
12900	What is his wife after all?
12900	What is it, my great pet?
12900	What is the good of all the fine things you may have in your soul if you can make no use of them?
12900	What is the use of them?
12900	What is to assure me that it is not a forgery?
12900	What is to be done with women who cry?"
12900	What is to be done?
12900	What is to be the fate of that splendid creature, as strong in her pure life under her mother''s care as she is by every gift of nature?
12900	What is to hinder me from dividing my legacy with you?"
12900	What man, on the wrong side of forty, is rash enough to work after dinner?
12900	What mercy can I expect at God''s hands?
12900	What more could I do?
12900	What must be must; and we must take things as we find them, eh?"
12900	What patient could put faith in the skill of any unknown doctor who could not even furnish his house?
12900	What post does she want?"
12900	What the devil are your doing here?
12900	What will become of you?
12900	What will he find left of his Valerie?
12900	What will you do?
12900	What would become of you if I were to fall ill?
12900	What would have become of poor Lili?
12900	What would he say if he found you in such a way?
12900	What would the War Minister say?
12900	What would you have?
12900	What, you still indulge--?
12900	When once she had invited me, should I have got the money at all if I had responded to her civility with a rude refusal?"
12900	When shall I have ceased to suffer?"
12900	When will he be able to take his orchestra again, do you think?
12900	Where are the relatives and friends?"
12900	Where are those relations of yours now?
12900	Where are your senses?
12900	Where can I find them?
12900	Where does Madame Nourrisson-- yes, that was her name-- pick up such actors?"
12900	Where does it all go?"
12900	Where is everybody gone?"
12900	Where was the money to come from?
12900	Where, then had the Baron found the thirty thousand francs he had just produced?
12900	Who asked anything of you?
12900	Who but has once in his life been a guest at a wedding- ball?
12900	Who could have any possible interest in Cibot''s death?
12900	Who dares to bid farewell to old habit?
12900	Who is this at your heels?
12900	Who is to pay you?"
12900	Who knows men?
12900	Who may you be?"
12900	Who owes you anything?
12900	Who summoned us?"
12900	Who was it?"
12900	Who will believe that that German was right in his mind?
12900	Who will ever paint all that the timid suffer?
12900	Who will take care of you now that you are no longer young?
12900	Who would have expected such a trick from a relative, an old friend of the house that had dined with us twice a week for twenty years?
12900	Whom are they for?"
12900	Why do they have silk epaulettes in the army?
12900	Why do you think of men of eight- and- forty?"
12900	Why have you come meddling here?
12900	Why have you not taught me to be what you want?
12900	Why take my Wenceslas?
12900	Why take us on show to my father''s mistress, a woman who is ruining him and is the cause of troubles that are killing my heroic mother?"
12900	Why, henceforth, should we be at any unnecessary expense?
12900	Why, how long since--?"
12900	Why, what had I?
12900	Why, where have you dropped from that I should tell you the news?
12900	Why, with a nose shaped like that-- for you have a fine nose--how did you manage it, poor cherub?
12900	Will the angel pray for the devil?
12900	Will you be kind?"
12900	Will you hand over thirty thousand francs to have the whole thing taken off your hands?
12900	Will you have the glass and see?
12900	Will you let me give you a little piece of advice?
12900	Will you make her a home?"
12900	Will you play a game of piquet?"
12900	Will you play off the tie by hook and by crook?
12900	With the means at his command, the man would have been formidable, an underlying fate--""But in my place?"
12900	Within a week, as we say at the courts?"
12900	Would it be better to make no profit out of M. Pons''dinner and keep him here at home?
12900	Would you like to see me go there?"
12900	You are giving forty- six thousand francs for four pictures, are you not?"
12900	You are his daughter?"
12900	You do not want to blight my later years with bitterness and regret?"
12900	You have made me what I am; you have often been stern, you have made me very unhappy----""I?"
12900	You here?"
12900	You knew him, no doubt?"
12900	You know your Moliere?
12900	You old bachelors are not all like that--""_ I!_"cried Schmucke, springing to his feet,"vy!--""Come, then, you have none to come after you either, eh?
12900	You say you love a woman, you treat her like a duchess, and then you want to degrade her?
12900	You see my tears; they are dropping on the paper and soaking it; can you read what I write, dear Hector?
12900	You shall have the nomination this morning, and your man shall get his promotion in the Legion of Honor.--How old are you now?"
12900	You want to be head- clerk of your room and officer of the Legion of Honor?"
12900	You were like my own child to me; did anybody ever see a child revolt against its mother?
12900	You will hark back?"
12900	You would not believe he could look so different, would you?"
12900	Your Valerie, whom you believe to be a saint, is the cause of this miserable separation; can I remain with such a woman?
12900	Your needle- woman, madame, is settled in life; she is married--""More or less?"
12900	Your son is a pleader; has he never found himself compromised by the client for whom he held a brief?"
12900	a thousand crowns for a bronze group?"
12900	an annuity of a thousand francs, is that too much, I ask you?
12900	an honest woman-- never to mention my name or to say that it was I who betrayed the secret?"
12900	and as she met the Brazilian, she whispered:"You are my relation-- or all is at an end between us!--And so you were not wrecked, Henri?"
12900	and to my divine friend Schmucke?
12900	and why?
12900	and yet have you such vices as this?"
12900	are you going to move?"
12900	are you learning German?"
12900	asked Gaudissart,"are you really_ La Belle Ecaillere_ of whom my father used to talk?"
12900	asked she,"if I get him to sell them to you, what will you give me?"
12900	but vat did der doctor say?"
12900	but wicked?
12900	by the by, why is he never to be seen nowadays?"
12900	can it be true?"
12900	de Marville does not altogether answer the description--""And why not?"
12900	did anybody ever see the like?
12900	did n''t she just give it him hot?--Olympe was perverted, madame?"
12900	do you not see that it is his work?"
12900	especially when I come to beg for peace, admitting that all the wrong has been on our side?
12900	exclaimed Remonencq;"why, what things can be more important?"
12900	have you put them in pawn?
12900	here he comes; on my honor, he is beginning to be like me!--Good- day, Hulot-- quite well?
12900	how could I put him out of the door?"
12900	how haf I offended against Hefn?"
12900	how simple he is?
12900	if my life were to be your life, what would I not do?
12900	interrupted the doctor;"what are you thinking about?
12900	is this your mother, sir?
12900	it is his fault and not mine; why does he delay coming so long?
12900	la Presidente, but is not the reward that I expect for my complete devotion a pledge of my success?"
12900	now, you would not abuse a woman at your age, great blackguard--""Placard?
12900	old Chardin?
12900	or shall I not?"
12900	perhaps you know something?"
12900	said Hulot to himself as he finished this letter,"tears which have blotted out her name.--How is she?"
12900	said Lisbeth in an undertone to Hortense,"what can you do?"
12900	said Lisbeth,"or merely a farce?"
12900	said Madeleine,"a little sooner or a little later-- what difference does it make?
12900	said Pons,"what would have become of me if it had not been for you and Schmucke?"
12900	said Valerie.--"Come, tell me, my big puss, have_ Rives Gauches_ gone down?"
12900	said one,"the musician, you know--""Who can the pall- bearers be?"
12900	said she, turning suddenly, like a woman who has just come to some vehement decision,"you are Monsieur le Baron Hulot, I believe?"
12900	said the Baroness to herself,"what monster can have had the heart to betray such perfect, such holy innocence?
12900	say yourself whether some hindrance has not come in the way every day; some obstacle or business?"
12900	she asked of Schmucke,"has this cherub of ours had plenty to drink?
12900	she said,"are you come back to us?
12900	some poor little bit of a fault or other?"
12900	still?"
12900	that I look upon you with horror?
12900	the Marechale Hulot, the Comtesse de Frozheim?"
12900	the man went on,"that she is deceiving you?"
12900	then you were courting my fair cousin?"
12900	thought Gaudissart, foreseeing the probable end of the unequal contest.--"Listen,"he began,"do you know what you ought to do in this business?"
12900	was there not a gentleman here just now, saying that my relatives had sent him?"
12900	what do you think of that?"
12900	what fault of mine is this, Adeline?"
12900	where art thou?"
12900	who can have vexed him?
12900	who is that gentleman?"
12900	who?"
12900	why should I deprive you of your illusions?"
12900	why--?"
12900	with the story of the two hundred thousand francs and his mamma?"
12900	you are without most things.--Are you also_ sans culotte_?"
12900	you haf a lodging someveres, eh?"
12900	you here?
6602	''And who dares to threaten the days of M. d''Orbigny, madame?'' 6602 ''Did not madame propose to you to come here to murder the Count d''Orbigny, as you had murdered his wife?''
6602	''What does this mean?'' 6602 ''Why will your niece not suit me?''
6602	A big lame man?
6602	A face full of nobleness and goodness?
6602	A gamekeeper''s place for me?
6602	A letter? 6602 A little sign?"
6602	A noble?
6602	A reproach? 6602 A retraction of what?"
6602	A surprise? 6602 A thousand pardons, father, for not being here when you arrived; but I----""The man who holds this forged draft is here?"
6602	A trap, you mean to say?
6602	A trick-- to me?
6602	A village? 6602 Absolutely nothing?"
6602	Afraid of him? 6602 Again I ask, what is it?
6602	Ah, mamma, can it be possible? 6602 Ah, well, madame, what do you want?
6602	Ai n''t it stylish? 6602 Alfred, whom do you mean?"
6602	All well at home?
6602	All- powerful?
6602	Always, Martial?
6602	Always?
6602	Am I a likely- looking person to be sick then?
6602	Am I not here? 6602 An evil?"
6602	An oath?
6602	And Calabash?
6602	And Ferrand?
6602	And Germain?
6602	And Germain?
6602	And La Goualeuse will live, will she not?
6602	And Louise, then? 6602 And M. Rudolph often came to the farm?"
6602	And Madame d''Harville?
6602	And by what right did she confide to him this hideous secret? 6602 And did he appear struck with the beauty of Cecily?"
6602	And did they not think of the future?
6602	And did you love them the same as you love me-- neither more nor less?
6602	And do you never eat meat?
6602	And do you not fear this will fatigue you?
6602	And do you think that will be all?'' 6602 And does her mother still live?"
6602	And does not their fate make you tremble?
6602	And gain by your bargain? 6602 And handsome?"
6602	And has he no other name?
6602	And he has no more money to inherit?
6602	And his age?
6602	And how did Madame d''Harville get possession of this letter?
6602	And how did she escape from this villainous Louve?
6602	And how did they live? 6602 And how is Morel''s wife?
6602	And how is poor Morel?
6602	And how is she now?
6602	And how much did he inherit?
6602	And how much did you ever recover from these?
6602	And if I should not be so happy as I seem?
6602	And if I speak of her?
6602	And if I wish to speak of La Louve, I?
6602	And if he will not?
6602	And if it should be a promise of succor? 6602 And if the other way do n''t answer, mother?"
6602	And if you should find your friends there?
6602	And is named Claire?
6602	And me?
6602	And my dear step- daughter,continued she,"is not, I hope, as savage as her husband?"
6602	And now?
6602	And she appears interesting to you?
6602	And she knows where this young girl is now?
6602	And some day, perhaps, you will participate in this love?
6602	And sometimes you wish to die?
6602	And the chasseur, has not he enough silver lace?
6602	And the count?
6602	And the door, imbecile? 6602 And the invitations?"
6602	And the name of this mysterious protector, do you know it?
6602	And the next day, did she express any regret for her past conduct?
6602	And the viscount''s mother?
6602	And their lodging was wretched?
6602	And they pay in consequence?
6602	And this name?
6602	And this sum?
6602	And this woman will return to- morrow?
6602	And to Countess M''Gregor?
6602	And to Countess d''Orbigny?
6602	And to whom should I have told it, my poor old Joseph? 6602 And was his conduct less brutal toward you afterward?"
6602	And were they in debt?
6602	And what about the man at the Quai de Billy?
6602	And what became of these savings?
6602	And what did he do for you?
6602	And what did he say then?
6602	And what did they say?
6602	And what did this woman say?
6602	And what do you admire, neighbor?
6602	And what do you mean to do my neighbor?
6602	And what good for me to prefer it, since I can not enjoy it? 6602 And what has become of her?"
6602	And what has this young man done to be in prison?
6602	And what is the matter?
6602	And what of the Schoolmaster, this man so dangerous, so strong, and so ferocious, who was always with La Chouette? 6602 And what the devil would you have one to fight for?
6602	And what then?
6602	And what was your trade? 6602 And what would Martial say?"
6602	And what would you buy?
6602	And when he came to see you, it made you very happy, did it not?
6602	And when shall this inauguration take place, my dear fellow?
6602	And when you came out of the office, what did he say to you?
6602	And when you found yourself alone with M. Ferrand, how did he explain his conduct toward you before the Cure? 6602 And where are your pens?"
6602	And where did they come from? 6602 And where do you live, Rigolette?"
6602	And where is M. Bradamanti going to? 6602 And where shall we go to?
6602	And where should he be? 6602 And where will you go?"
6602	And while we hold the broker, Bras- Rouge remains outside?
6602	And who is she?
6602	And who is this protector?
6602	And who is this young girl?
6602	And who will take care of your child while you work?
6602	And whom shall we have?
6602	And whose fault is it, invisible lord? 6602 And why can not his grace accept my offer, madame?"
6602	And why do you feel like weeping?
6602	And why this fear?
6602	And why?
6602	And you come, like me, to see some one in prison?
6602	And you did not at once unmask the scoundrel?
6602	And you did write him, unhappy child, three days since? 6602 And you do not know their abode?"
6602	And you do not know when Bradamanti will come in?
6602	And you have sworn?
6602	And you heard nothing of his conversation?
6602	And you instantly told this to your brother, your good friend Martial-- did you not?
6602	And you lent yourself to the designs of these monsters?
6602	And you swam here?
6602	And you were afraid?
6602	And you will be very neat?
6602	And you will not accept that?
6602	And you wisely agreed to the bargain? 6602 And you, Saint Remy?"
6602	And your brother Martial, is still savage?
6602	And your nephew Andre, where is he?
6602	And, Clemence, will you pardon me also?
6602	And, La Louve, where are your parents?
6602	And-- it was for yourself?
6602	Are these your sorrels, Saint Remy?
6602	Are we cowards, then?
6602	Are you blind? 6602 Are you deaf, Francois''?"
6602	Are you going out soon? 6602 Are you going to the cellar?"
6602	Are you happy, La Louve?
6602	Are you hungry?
6602	Are you mad? 6602 Are you not coming with us to the Sennevals''?"
6602	Are you not glad?
6602	Are you not my Martial?
6602	Are you quite sure?
6602	Are you vexed that I go out this morning so early?
6602	As much as that, Francois?
6602	At a notary''s?
6602	At least,said she,"your assistance, your counsels, will never fail me?"
6602	At what amount are the stolen diamonds estimated?
6602	Because you might think--"I may think?
6602	Before continuing this conversation, madame, I shall ask you what interest you have in this affair?
6602	Brother has taken my handkerchief; and, besides, did you not hear?
6602	But God, who knows all, who can do all, how could He abandon us, He whom we have not offended?
6602	But I hope madame has no other cause of complaint? 6602 But are they all friends of the family, those who have no papers?"
6602	But are you going to leave them in the room upstairs while we are away from the island? 6602 But can she be introduced to him as early as you wish, through Mrs. Pipelet?
6602	But did you not hear brother say, if we remained here any longer we would become bad?
6602	But for what purpose?
6602	But for yourself-- for yourself?
6602	But has he said nothing positive?
6602	But he never comes here?
6602	But his daughter-- his daughter?
6602	But how did he address you to me?
6602	But how did these proofs of goodness on your part lead to this painful conversation of which you have spoken?
6602	But how did you find out their situation?
6602	But how do you know that M. Germain is with the notary?
6602	But how will you support it? 6602 But if he has not received your letter, mamma?"
6602	But if this was not a falsehood, sir; or, rather, if this supposition could be realized?
6602	But my lord never goes to see him?
6602	But no-- he wished to imprison me this morning,continued Morel;"it is not he?
6602	But of what is she accused, then? 6602 But once more, what is the matter?"
6602	But pardon me, madame; my regrets and my souvenirs have, in spite of myself, carried me away; you will excuse me?
6602	But perhaps she left Paris to endeavor to reinstate herself?
6602	But the lady?
6602	But the notary? 6602 But the sorrow we would cause to Martial-- don''t you think of that?
6602	But their name?
6602	But their new abode?
6602	But they do not hate this young girl?
6602	But this man, my father?
6602	But this money, Louise-- this money?
6602	But this place-- do you believe?
6602	But what design can I have?
6602	But what did he say?
6602	But what had you done to this horrible woman?
6602	But what has time to do with it?
6602	But what have you got on your head?
6602	But what is his rank?
6602	But what is the matter, my friend? 6602 But what is this caprice, which makes you act thus against your interest?
6602	But what will you complain of?
6602	But where does he live, and what is he doing?
6602	But where shall we go to?
6602	But where shall we go?
6602	But where the devil, Saint Remy, did you get your doubts concerning this worthy man, of proverbial integrity?
6602	But who is it then?
6602	But why did he tell me that this last bill, which he presented to- day, was negotiated?
6602	But why did they not levy on his furniture?
6602	But why do you not propose this house to him, so admirably furnished? 6602 But with thirty sous a day, how can you manage to live?"
6602	But your dresses-- your shoes and stockings-- this pretty cap?
6602	But your parents?
6602	But your reputation?
6602	But, madame--"Is it necessary for me to tell you that I have property yielding eighty thousand livres rent, at four leagues from Paris? 6602 But, mamma, could It be?"
6602	But, on reflection, how are you going to manage? 6602 But, once more, I ask you, why not?"
6602	But, tell me then?
6602	But, then, Francois, it ca n''t be so wicked to steal, if one is so well off in prison?
6602	But, who is wronged by it? 6602 But,"resumed the duke obstinately,"what have you been doing in the country in midwinter, Saint Remy?
6602	But,said Rudolph,"who placed your daughter with the notary?"
6602	By whom?
6602	Cabrion again?
6602	Can any one answer for the words of a child? 6602 Can any one know, with his green spectacles?
6602	Can it be possible: M. Rudolph? 6602 Can it be possible?
6602	Can it be true, Clemence, you can be so generous? 6602 Can it be true?"
6602	Can the past be effaced? 6602 Castles in the air?"
6602	Cecily?
6602	Certainly not; but how was it?
6602	Certainly not; but now, frankly, have you never had-- a lover?
6602	Chalomel, have you finished all your errands?
6602	Christmas night you were then here?
6602	Christmas night?
6602	Clemence, can you forget?
6602	Come now, mother; when you have made them like Nicholas, Ambrose, father-- what good will it do you?
6602	Come, M. Baudoin, your lowest price?
6602	Come, come, neighbor,said Rudolph;"are you losing your senses?"
6602	Could I, my child? 6602 Crazy?"
6602	Daddy Micou, your nephew is not here?
6602	Did I not tell you that you should have them, sir?
6602	Did he give them to you?
6602	Did he make no resistance to following you?
6602	Did he not ask me for it to kill the rats, which come and laugh at him in his cellar? 6602 Did not La Chouette tell us, laughingly, that she kept the Maitre d''Ecole as a boarder in this cellar?"
6602	Did the lame man say that?
6602	Did you not know it?
6602	Did you not write here''death to dastards''?
6602	Do I know how? 6602 Do n''t be uneasy, it is eight o''clock; if you are not going far, in an hour you can return, all will be ready, Will you take a drop?"
6602	Do n''t know the Temple, neighbor?
6602	Do n''t you see he''s coming the artful?
6602	Do they not go to the village and to Paris now? 6602 Do you believe me capable, M. Narcisse, of having secretly given him information of your intentions?"
6602	Do you hear him, mother? 6602 Do you hear nothing?"
6602	Do you hear nothing?
6602	Do you know, Morel, what he gave her to drink?
6602	Do you know, dear, that your astonishment has almost an air of reproach?
6602	Do you know, my dear D''Harville,said the duke,"that this house is one of the most elegant and best arranged in Paris?"
6602	Do you know, my dear Edward,said Boyer,"that your servant, Betty, makes quite a supportable plain cook?"
6602	Do you mean to get rid of the girl and the old woman? 6602 Do you mean to say that you have not a little secret of the heart?"
6602	Do you not know?
6602	Do you not know?
6602	Do you prefer that she should learn it to- morrow by the''Police Gazette''?
6602	Do you recollect the excursion on the water?
6602	Do you regret what you have done just now?
6602	Do you see anything?
6602	Do you see that?
6602	Do you think I know? 6602 Do you think he would take me for his wife?"
6602	Do you think one can preserve calmness in such a position? 6602 Do you think that if it was loaded I would play these tricks?"
6602	Do you understand household affairs-- are you clever at making purchases?
6602	Do? 6602 Does Jerome Morel, working lapidary, live in this house?"
6602	Does it astonish you to hear me talk thus, La Chouette? 6602 Does it not so?
6602	Does she look as if she were poor?
6602	Doubtless, but--"Well?
6602	Doubtless; and you assure me you are not in the plan they have on hand?
6602	Doubtless; does he not say that among these papers there is one particularly addressed to you?
6602	Duffers?
6602	Exactly-- I will ask at the door; but tell me, is there no one below?
6602	Exactly; since he acknowledged one thing, why not the other?
6602	Example of what? 6602 Except his poaching, has he ever committed any other culpable action?"
6602	Fair?
6602	Father, what is the matter?
6602	First, tell me, then, what is your new sign?
6602	Five hundred francs?
6602	For everything?
6602	For me?
6602	For me?
6602	For what end should she have been carried off?
6602	For what good, Sir Walter? 6602 For what other?
6602	For what purpose do you make this remark to me, Sir?
6602	For what purpose?
6602	For what-- for what?
6602	Francois, did you hear me?
6602	Francois, what did he see?
6602	From Lord d''Orbigny?
6602	From whom?
6602	Going out in these rags?
6602	Good- day, my neighbor,said Rudolph;"I hope I do not disturb you?"
6602	Good; but let him come and help us unload the boat all the same-- eh, mother? 6602 Goualeuse has, then, left the farm of Bouqueval?"
6602	Guarantees?
6602	Has ever any one seen such impudence? 6602 Has he already seen her?"
6602	Has he not come yet?
6602	Have I not dared to suspect you? 6602 Have I not my room in the Rue du Temple?"
6602	Have they quarreled?
6602	Have they supped, mother?
6602	Have you ever seen, my dear doctor, features more regular or more lovely? 6602 Have you heard anything from the countess since my departure, my lord?"
6602	Have you not always been my adviser since good Dr. Polidori referred me to you? 6602 Have you, at least, any hope?"
6602	He conducted you there himself?
6602	He defended you?
6602	He did not give a written answer?
6602	He entered? 6602 He gained all that money in prison?"
6602	He had stolen?
6602	He had, eh?
6602	He is then very much depressed?
6602	He might not have received your letter: why do you not write him again? 6602 He saw one of the trotters--""Of the man?"
6602	He struck you? 6602 He told you my name?"
6602	He was n''t afraid of the prison, then, Francois?.
6602	He was very rich, then?
6602	He was, then, a man of the common order?
6602	Her daughter handsome as an angel, and about sixteen?
6602	Here are, doubtless, some of your guests,said Madame d''Harville;"I leave you-- by the way, what are you going to do to- night?
6602	Here at Saint Lazare?
6602	Here is the letter, sir; have you no other commission?
6602	His father?
6602	His father?
6602	His hideous face was there, close to the window, looking at me with his cat''s eyes-- what do I say? 6602 His name?"
6602	How can I be suspected? 6602 How can I have merited so much kindness on your ladyship''s part?
6602	How can I tell? 6602 How can I tell?
6602	How can you expect me to account to you for the impressions I cause?
6602	How could you have displeased me?
6602	How did she fall in the water?
6602	How do you know that he has gold?
6602	How do you know that, Chalomel?
6602	How do you know, sir?
6602	How does this forgery affect me?
6602	How is that?
6602	How is that?
6602	How is that?
6602	How is that?
6602	How is that?
6602	How is this?
6602	How long have you had the order to arrest me?
6602	How many times must I tell you that they are in apprenticeship here?
6602	How much do you and Patterson make?
6602	How much for this necklace?
6602	How much is it?
6602	How much money did he give you for the one hundred and thirteen thousand francs?
6602	How much?
6602	How now?
6602	How should I know, my worthy sir? 6602 How would you live?"
6602	How, Francois, on the contrary?
6602	How, in the name of the law?
6602	How, madame?
6602	How, man of iron, you relent?
6602	How, sir?
6602	How? 6602 How?
6602	How? 6602 How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	How?
6602	I acknowledge to you in confidence,said Rudolph, smiling,"that I owe for it; now do you understand that I can not know?"
6602	I am much more content with my fine cravat, since the little lime- burners will be so jealous; ai n''t you, Amandine?
6602	I am not at home to any one-- let no one in, do you understand? 6602 I am punctual, I think?"
6602	I can comprehend it; but what could we do? 6602 I can not comprehend what you can want with it?"
6602	I can not help but think of poor D''Harville; can you, Saint Remy?
6602	I do not think he will change his mind; but where is she?
6602	I go with Martial?
6602	I have nothing; but I will sell my ration for tomorrow- who''ll buy?
6602	I ill?
6602	I say-- when La Louve gets out of prison, and comes here to seek her man, as she calls him?
6602	I shall not go out; pray what are your plans?
6602	I shall not leave you?
6602	I thought I heard some one lock the door of my cabinet, father?
6602	I thought that the grand duchess did not leave you any child?
6602	I wait?
6602	I will not say so any more, La Louve; but since you have shown some interest for me, you will let me be grateful to you for it, will you not?
6602	I? 6602 I?
6602	I? 6602 I?"
6602	I?
6602	I?
6602	If I let you take them away, will you never return to Paris?
6602	If he would steal, he''d have them,said Nicholas;"eh, Francois?"
6602	If it was hungry you would take the bread out of your own mouth; would you not, La Louve?
6602	In Saint Lazare?
6602	In a word, have you never loved?
6602	In forests? 6602 In playing with a pistol which he did not know was loaded--""He has wounded himself?"
6602	In short, sir, what do they want?
6602	In so short a time?
6602	In spite of us?
6602	In the first place, how do you do? 6602 In the house; shall I call him?"
6602	In the street?
6602	In what?
6602	Indeed?
6602	Insults when one comes to ask the meaning of a notice placed over your own door? 6602 Is he gone?"
6602	Is he hard of hearing?
6602	Is he not a child-- childish at his age?
6602	Is he not rich-- happy?
6602	Is he really as honest a man as he is reputed to be?
6602	Is he tall and slender, fine figure, and an air too stylish for a traveling clerk? 6602 Is he wounded?"
6602	Is hell unchained against me to- day?
6602	Is it a long time since you have seen them?
6602	Is it indeed true, sir? 6602 Is it not about this time that he came to live here?"
6602	Is it not? 6602 Is it possible?
6602	Is it possible?
6602	Is it some really great misfortune?
6602	Is it you I hear?
6602	Is it your good- night, mother?
6602	Is n''t Mrs. Pipelet funny,said the grisette to Rudolph,"with the odd remarks she makes?"
6602	Is n''t she curious, the dear; is n''t she curious?
6602	Is not M. Ferrand here?
6602	Is she dishonored to save you?
6602	Is she not charming? 6602 Is that it?"
6602	Is that our fault?
6602	Is that you, Miss Dimpleton?
6602	Is this lady, then, unhappy?
6602	Is this settled?
6602	Is this villain, Ferrand, thirsting for the blood of everybody? 6602 It is a great deal better than to be called La Louve, is it not?"
6602	It is a very weak one-- a very foolish hope, perhaps; but why not try it? 6602 It is clearly a gaining for me, neighbor; only if my friends should meet me with my pretty little friend on my arm, what then?"
6602	It is just as if it were printed, is it not?
6602	It is no reason because there_ are_ reports in circulation about you----"About me?
6602	It is not dredge, you are too cunning now; you are no longer a_ ravageur_; perhaps it is iron?
6602	It is true: who would not pity a child?
6602	It is you?
6602	It means to steal, little fool; do you hear, to steal?
6602	It would be very piquant, would it not, your grace?
6602	Jacques Ferrand? 6602 Just imagine-- about two hours since, master came in here like a madman:''Germain is not here?''
6602	Know her, sir? 6602 La Goualeuse?"
6602	Let us see; what does he look like?
6602	Louise?
6602	Loved!--have I not loved M. Giraudeau, M. Cabrion, M. Germain, and you?
6602	M. Cabrion, has he been here?
6602	M. Rudolph, a traveling clerk?
6602	M. de Saint Remy?
6602	M. de Saint Remy?
6602	Madame Charles has just given you a letter?
6602	Madame Mathieu?
6602	Madame Morel, do you hear?
6602	Madame,said Fleur- de- Marie, timidly, struck with this change of language:"have I displeased you in any way?"
6602	Mamma, what is that?
6602	Martial, I your real wife?
6602	Martial?
6602	Martial?
6602	Martial?
6602	Martial?
6602	Me, sir?
6602	Me?
6602	Morel, where are you going? 6602 Mother, do n''t you hear?
6602	Mother, what is the matter?
6602	Mother, you love Calabash and Nicholas, do n''t you?
6602	Mother-- do you see?
6602	Mrs. Pipelet, will you render me a great service?
6602	Mrs. Seraphin is in your service, sir?
6602	Must I not know all sorts of folks, smugglers as well as anybody else, to put you on the scent? 6602 Must think so; but, then, why did mother say she would whip me again if I spoke of it to Martial?
6602	My dear Albert, what have I to pardon?
6602	My dear Albert,said the prince, in the most affectionate tone,"do you stand on ceremony with me?"
6602	My dear Boyer, I thank you, and accept your proposition; but suppose I was to propose to the young duke this stable? 6602 My dear Mrs. Seraphin, may I never speak again, if I understand a word; and you, old darling?"
6602	My fault?
6602	My little lady, have you not forgotten La Goualeuse? 6602 My lord''s father is not dead?"
6602	Nay, but--"At eighteen years of age, leading the life I do, how can that be possible? 6602 Never?"
6602	New sign?
6602	New? 6602 No, it is true,"answered Francois, repulsing his sister gently;"why are mother and Calabash always so severe and cross to us?"
6602	No, no, I assure you; and you?
6602	No, no,said the young girl, to pacify her mother;"it is nothing; it is fright; it will pass over; and you, how are you?
6602	No; but--"If I am always to receive blows in the end, I would rather steal, as they wish me to; what good does it do me not to steal?
6602	No; have the Martials come yet?
6602	Not much dearer?
6602	Not yet gone to bed, little chatterers?
6602	Now will you go?
6602	Of Louise, whom you came here to see?
6602	Of me?
6602	Of what is she accused?
6602	Of what man?
6602	Of what place do you speak?
6602	Of what? 6602 Offend you?"
6602	Oh, Francois, it is, perhaps, to get into brother Martial''s room by the window that they have taken the ladder?
6602	Oh, dear, what have I done to you?
6602	Oh, mamma, if he should come back again? 6602 Oh, sir, can it be possible?
6602	Oh, what is it?
6602	Oh, yes, yes; the lame man who spent so much money?
6602	Oh, you are coming the_ bounce_, are you? 6602 On account of the priests?"
6602	On the shore?
6602	On what security, madame?
6602	Once away from this place, returned to your benefactors, will you not be very happy? 6602 Once more, I am that person; you annoy me-- what do you want?
6602	Only a joke?
6602	Only to think,said M. de Lucenay, seizing hold of the bell- pull,"three days ago he was full of life, and now, what remains of him?
6602	Perhaps formerly there was a burying- ground there?
6602	Perhaps they can inform me at their old lodging?
6602	Perhaps you are right, neighbor; shall I take charge of this sum? 6602 Polidori?"
6602	Poor Alfred has got the cramp; that makes him--"But what is this sign, then, of which you speak?
6602	Really, Joseph, have I a good voice?
6602	Really, do you not suffer?
6602	Really, you think so?
6602	Really?
6602	Really?
6602	Really?
6602	Really?
6602	Sarah? 6602 Saved up, neighbor?
6602	Say now, old obstinacy, there must be some pretty ones there?
6602	See how they drag in the dirt all that I had collected with so much trouble; what good can it do them?
6602	Shall I not go any more fishing with you, brother?
6602	Shall I not see you again to- night?
6602	She can live on so small an amount?
6602	She is not a peasant girl, then?
6602	She is, then, a country girl?
6602	She repented, during her sleep, of having abused your mother?
6602	She?
6602	Since then, you have always remained in Normandy?
6602	Since these poor people agreed so well together, why did they not marry?
6602	Since you possess the sum I ask for, sir, and my guarantee is sufficient, why do you refuse me?
6602	Sir Walter, Sir Walter, do you remember the flatteries of Baron de Graun?
6602	So that there remain to you more than a hundred francs for your clothing?
6602	So you know?
6602	Some splendid present?
6602	Stolen?
6602	Suppose, during the time, I bring my papers to your room?
6602	Take away the children?
6602	Take me also?
6602	Take my arm, and let us go to the Temple and buy wherewith to clothe the Morels; will that suit you?
6602	Tell me, La Goualeuse, is it true I would be called Madame Martial?
6602	Tell me, La Louve,continued Fleur- de- Marie, after a moment''s silence,"do you not sometimes like to build castles in the air here in prison?
6602	Ten years ago?
6602	Thank you; and your lodgings come on well?
6602	That I shall have?--and who will give it to me?
6602	That is to say, sir, that you demand one day more to reflect on my proposition? 6602 That is true, I have always been lucky; but, speaking of M. Germain, where is he now?"
6602	That''s the servant of one of your lodgers, Micou?
6602	That''s written over our door, do you hear, Alfred?
6602	The Goualeuse?
6602	The Schoolmaster?
6602	The Temple?
6602	The children also?
6602	The devil''s thunder will not rid us of him then?
6602	The father of Madame de Lucenay?
6602	The first time I saw him he had their dress and language, but afterward--"Afterward?
6602	The future?
6602	The good and excellent young man who lived here for three months, and was employed at the notary''s when you went there?
6602	The lady?
6602	The little boys had banners also, had they not, Francois?
6602	The notary? 6602 The notary?"
6602	The old woman that is shorn?
6602	The pawnbroker on the second floor?
6602	The proofs are wanting, without doubt?
6602	The reckoning is not difficult; shall I explain it to you, neighbor? 6602 The widow of whom you speak is still young, and of a noble presence?"
6602	Then allow me to hope--"Hope what?
6602	Then my lord is ruined?
6602	Then they were tolerably well off?
6602	Then what must we do?
6602	Then you have never thought of marrying?
6602	Then you never build castles in the air-- never dream?
6602	Then you never see him now?
6602	Then you renounce all hope of re- establishment and pardon?
6602	Then, sir, my husband will not be a cripple?
6602	Then,resumed Alfred, becoming crimson,"the mantles fell, and what did I see?
6602	Then,said Rudolph to the grisette,"you are not ambitious to possess more than you have?"
6602	Then,said he to Louise,"you did not dare to complain to your father of the odious conduct of the notary?"
6602	There is my beauty dreaming, he is going to wake up; you will allow me, my prince of lodgers?
6602	There it is, neighbor; but you will take good care of it? 6602 There, or elsewhere-- what is the difference when one has decided?"
6602	They have a profound sense of their degradation?
6602	They have not wounded him?
6602	They wait for you until three o''clock, at the house of this man who has the forgery?
6602	Thirty francs, when copper is a franc a pound? 6602 Thirty sous a day will make forty- five francs a month, will it not?"
6602	This Jacques Ferrand,continued Rudolph,"is the same lawyer who resides in the Rue du Sentier?"
6602	This burying still worries you, then?
6602	This forgery was not, then, the last?
6602	This is only a joke, though?
6602	This is what Rigolette told me; but this aged woman, who is she? 6602 This lady has been here before?"
6602	This precaution to make you sign a bill in blank, at such a date that you could not pay it, did not awaken your suspicions?
6602	Threats?
6602	To jealousy?
6602	To leave Paris?
6602	To me, sir?
6602	To me, to me?
6602	To me? 6602 To me?"
6602	To me?
6602	To that island?
6602	To what pleasures-- what passions-- could the notary,said they,"sacrifice the confidence which was shown him?
6602	To whom do you tell this? 6602 Truly, girl, must I weigh each of my words, since I consent to interest myself in you?
6602	Truly, mother?
6602	Truly?
6602	Until that time, who had taken care of you?
6602	Us, brother?
6602	Very well then, why do you think I shall be ill?
6602	Very well-- all right; and what did he answer?
6602	Was it an illusion or prejudice? 6602 We are going to Bouqueval Farm, to Madame George, ma''am?"
6602	We are the officers who are to take you, if we can; do you understand now, old fellow?
6602	Well, Goualeuse?
6602	Well, and this young girl?
6602	Well, because there''s some one--"Some one?
6602	Well, brother?
6602	Well, did I not tell you?
6602	Well, mamma, was I right?
6602	Well, well; how are you now?
6602	Well, what is it about?
6602	Well, what then, when I shall be worthy? 6602 Well,_ husband_,"said Miss Dimpleton, gayly,"what is that scrap of paper you are reading?"
6602	Well; this famous Viscount de Saint Remy?
6602	Well?
6602	Well?
6602	Well?
6602	Well?
6602	Well?
6602	Well?
6602	What after this, sir?
6602	What are they doing with the ladder now?
6602	What are you going to do this evening, Conrad?
6602	What are you going to do to- night?
6602	What can I do for you, Madame Charles?
6602	What can justice-- law-- do in such a case? 6602 What can she tell me?
6602	What can she want with him? 6602 What can you mean, sir?"
6602	What did he tell you?
6602	What did she reply?
6602	What did she say?
6602	What did the commissary say to you?
6602	What do I hear? 6602 What do you bring me?
6602	What do you call her, madame?
6602	What do you dare to say?
6602	What do you mean to say, madame?
6602	What do you mean to say, madame?
6602	What do you mean to say?
6602	What do you mean to say?
6602	What do you mean?
6602	What do you mean?
6602	What do you risk? 6602 What do you say, madame?"
6602	What do you say, mamma? 6602 What do you say, sir?"
6602	What do you say? 6602 What do you say?
6602	What do you say?
6602	What do you say?
6602	What do you say?
6602	What do you say?
6602	What do you say?
6602	What do you want? 6602 What do you want?"
6602	What do you want?
6602	What do you want?
6602	What do you wish to say to me?
6602	What does she say?
6602	What does that mean again? 6602 What does that mean?
6602	What does this old polecat want?
6602	What else is there?
6602	What fears?
6602	What for?
6602	What good will it do to know what she is accused of?
6602	What have I in common with all this?
6602	What have you against me, La Louve?
6602	What have you done cowardly?
6602	What have you got in that old handkerchief?
6602	What is he going to do now?
6602	What is his trade?
6602	What is it I have done that you should be so charitable toward me, and all these_ ladies_ also? 6602 What is it then?"
6602	What is it, mamma?
6602	What is it?
6602	What is it?
6602	What is it?
6602	What is it?
6602	What is so astonishing in all this? 6602 What is that to me?
6602	What is that to you?
6602	What is that to you?
6602	What is the matter with your arm?
6602	What is the matter, Francois? 6602 What is the matter, Murphy?"
6602	What is the matter?
6602	What is the matter?
6602	What is the name of the family?
6602	What is there besides?
6602	What is this new mystery of crime and infamy?
6602	What is to be done? 6602 What is to be done?"
6602	What list?
6602	What matters it? 6602 What maxim?"
6602	What next, sir?
6602	What next?
6602	What next?
6602	What now?
6602	What of that, my lord? 6602 What of that?"
6602	What ought I to do? 6602 What place is that?"
6602	What rumors?
6602	What shall be said to the woman? 6602 What shall we speak of?"
6602	What size?
6602	What suspicions?
6602	What then ensued?
6602	What then, what then?
6602	What then?
6602	What then?
6602	What was the matter?
6602	What will I complain of? 6602 What will you have?
6602	What would become of me then, now that I have counted on him?
6602	What would you have me do, M. Borel? 6602 What would you have me to do?
6602	What''s my grudge?
6602	What''s that to you?
6602	What''s the use?
6602	What, because I tell you that you may fall ill?
6602	What, madame?
6602	What, neighbor, ca n''t tell how much your great- coat cost you?
6602	What?
6602	What?
6602	What?
6602	What?
6602	What?
6602	What?
6602	When was that?
6602	When you left prison?
6602	Where are the bills?
6602	Where are the children, mother?
6602	Where are the children?
6602	Where are the hundred thousand francs, your grace?
6602	Where are you going to, Alfred?
6602	Where are you going to, my dear banker?
6602	Where can I engage a cart to carry the things?
6602	Where did you first meet Martial?
6602	Where did you meet him?
6602	Where do you lodge, now that you have given up your room to the Morels?
6602	Where is he now? 6602 Where is she?
6602	Where is that bill?
6602	Where is that?
6602	Where is the harm? 6602 Where shall we go?"
6602	Where the devil is he gone to?
6602	Where will you go without money? 6602 Where would be the merit of giving it to me if I were the strongest?"
6602	Where?
6602	Who are you, and what do you want?
6602	Who are you, madame, and what do you want with me?
6602	Who are you?
6602	Who besides must detest him?
6602	Who brought this letter?
6602	Who cares if they do?
6602	Who carries it?
6602	Who forced you, then?
6602	Who gave you such ideas?
6602	Who has committed this crime?
6602	Who is he? 6602 Who is it?"
6602	Who is it?
6602	Who is she, then?
6602	Who is that?
6602	Who is there without their sorrows? 6602 Who is there?"
6602	Who is there?
6602	Who is there?
6602	Who is this Louise?
6602	Who is this rare and precious notary who advises such good things?
6602	Who is to be answerable for this amount?
6602	Who knocks?
6602	Who knows? 6602 Who was the person who was talking with him?"
6602	Who will be treasurer? 6602 Who would have a heart to hurt it?"
6602	Who wounded you in this manner?
6602	Who?
6602	Who?
6602	Whom do you mean by La Goualeuse?
6602	Whose?
6602	Why alone, since I am not going out?
6602	Why ask?
6602	Why consent to what Polidori demands? 6602 Why did she not remain and go with us to Bras- Rouge?
6602	Why did you not inform me that my father was here? 6602 Why did you not remain in your woods?"
6602	Why do I find you pale? 6602 Why do you ask those questions, neighbor?"
6602	Why do you think so?
6602	Why do you treat me so?
6602	Why have you not followed these honest callings, instead of lounging here and living at my expense?
6602	Why is that?
6602	Why not?
6602	Why not?
6602	Why should it?
6602	Why should they laugh at you?
6602	Why this duel?
6602	Why, madame?
6602	Why, then, do you open the door of his prison?
6602	Why, you only owe thirteen hundred francs?
6602	Why?
6602	Why?
6602	Why?
6602	Wicked little devil, why did you step on my gown to make me fall?
6602	Will his grace sign also?
6602	Will my lord have the goodness to grant me two minutes?
6602	Will she keep this promise?
6602	Will you answer? 6602 Will you be quiet?
6602	Will you not come and eat dinner with me when we come away from Germain''s?
6602	Will you speak? 6602 Will you though?
6602	Will you wait one moment?
6602	Will you, then, be insensible? 6602 Will your royal highness pardon me for informing you so suddenly of an event so fatal, so unlooked for, so--"The countess is dead?"
6602	Willingly, M. Rudolph; but is there a new misfortune happened to the Morels?
6602	With blue eyes?
6602	With the life you lead?
6602	With you?
6602	With your cart? 6602 Working jeweler?"
6602	Would you like to go with me away from here-- far away?
6602	Yes, I dream of my chimney- ornaments; besides them what can I desire?
6602	Yes, but those tears must have been so sweet to him?
6602	Yes, do n''t you hear him?
6602	Yes, my lord; but where will you receive these gentlemen?
6602	Yes, neighbor, but as they are no longer in want, you surely will not refuse to allow them to repay you?
6602	Yes, sir; do you know him?
6602	Yes, yes, what is it? 6602 Yes; does it surprise you?"
6602	Yet you feared to be disfigured by that horrible woman? 6602 You are Jerome Morel, her father?"
6602	You are angry?
6602	You are ignorant, perhaps, Clotilde,said the count,"that for a long time past I have lived at Angers?"
6602	You are ignorant?
6602	You are not afraid, then, to go to the prison?
6602	You are not angry, brother?
6602	You are not mistaken there; but tell me, how much do I owe you?
6602	You are sure?
6602	You are very sure?
6602	You carry away my daughter, will you?
6602	You comprehend? 6602 You confess, then?"
6602	You dare to say so?
6602	You dare to say this, madame?
6602	You do n''t know anything about him?
6602	You do not believe me, my father?
6602	You do not know?
6602	You do not remember that Bras- Rouge brought here at night a man well dressed, who wished to be concealed?
6602	You fought for this?
6602	You frighten me; what is it?
6602	You have been there a hundred times, and even last night?
6602	You have been there?
6602	You have not this amount?
6602	You have sorrows?
6602	You have, then, been the victim of violence?
6602	You hear?
6602	You hope to foist him out?
6602	You know her?
6602	You know him, then, ma''am? 6602 You know him?"
6602	You know him?
6602	You know my name?
6602	You know the time that Barbillon struck the man with the knife-- the tall man, who is so thin-- so thin that he shows himself for money?
6602	You know where he lives?
6602	You leave without seeing Florestan?
6602	You love him, then?
6602	You must have some matches, then; everybody has them; do you open-- come?
6602	You pardon me now?
6602	You recognize her? 6602 You see I am not culpable; is it not so, father?"
6602	You think so, Francois?
6602	You think so?
6602	You think so?
6602	You think so?
6602	You think there is no danger for Nicholas, mother? 6602 You think to frighten me?"
6602	You think, madame, that, thanks to your kindness, I can hope to leave here soon?
6602	You told him that it was not pressing?
6602	You took all that from him?
6602	You want mother to beat you soundly?
6602	You will accept my chamber, will you not? 6602 You will be happy every day, my lord?"
6602	You will beat me also, is it not so?
6602	You will not feel angry, neighbor, if I speak to you as a friend?
6602	You will not regard the cost?
6602	You will not tell me, I hope, that a notary like you can not procure a hundred thousand francs any day?
6602	You will not, then, take a little rest during the recreation, my angel?
6602	You will remain here?
6602	You will take him away?
6602	You will, then, be the only one without pity toward yourself?
6602	You would leave La Louve, then-- she whom you love so well?
6602	You would not change your lot for any other?
6602	You would rather be idle, a vagabond, a rover,said he severely,"before becoming a robber?"
6602	You would rather remain here, and be beaten every day?
6602	You, my neighbor?
6602	You,cried the enraged bandit, raising his dangerous knife,"you thrash me?"
6602	You? 6602 You?
6602	You?
6602	You?
6602	You?
6602	You?
6602	Young?
6602	Your errors, poor wife?
6602	Your estate in Burgundy?
6602	Your father to prison? 6602 Your friends?"
6602	Your grace will accept all the conditions?
6602	Your highness has succored them in my name?
6602	Your liberty?
6602	Your little brother and sister?
6602	Your name, madame? 6602 Your neighbor?"
6602	Your presence reveals to me that something has been passing here-- things--"What things? 6602 Yours, then, is a phoenix for order?"
6602	''A woman came to your island this morning; what did she say?''
6602	''And do you think, sir,''said she to me,''that I shall not claim the advantages secured to me by my marriage contract?''
6602	''And what kind of employment can the Countess d''Orbigny find?''
6602	''And where are they going to lodge at this late hour?''
6602	''And who shall tell you that I have made these two persons drink?''
6602	''At least you have some letters from him on the subject, madame?''
6602	''But are you sure of not being disturbed should there be any guests at your tavern?''
6602	''But what, then, has become of this sum?''
6602	''But when you leave here, do you wish to return to that horrible house again?''
6602	''But where do you come from?
6602	''But who told you so?''
6602	''But you, her relation, will not suffer this?''
6602	''But, sir, what do you come here for?
6602	''By what?''
6602	''Dare you assume, then, madame, that I am capable of denying a trust reposed in me?''
6602	''Do you wish to gain some money?''
6602	''Forget what?''
6602	''Germain, do you not breakfast?''
6602	''Have you a boat?''
6602	''How long does it take to go from the shore to your island?''
6602	''How much for two?''
6602	''I''ll tell you what is to be done-- if you are not afraid--''''Afraid-- of what?''
6602	''Is your name Martial?''
6602	''Is your trunk ready?''
6602	''No, for if one can not see clear, how can they know whether the two women have drunk their fill, or want some more?''
6602	''Oh, never,''she cried,''What will you do then?''
6602	''Oh, sir, who would come to see her?
6602	''Oh, sir, you''ll add five francs more?''
6602	''Pay in advance?''
6602	''So that she thinks to lead the girl to drink?''
6602	''That will pass away,''answered the notary;''come, do you decide-- yes or no?
6602	''To call a canary Papa Cretu, did you ever?''
6602	''Upon what deeds do you found this demand on me?''
6602	''Very good; but does the old woman suspect anything?''
6602	''Well,''said he,''have you got her at last?''
6602	''Who threatens them?''
6602	''Why has n''t master a right to go to mass?''
6602	''Why have you changed your mind so quickly?
6602	''Why not?
6602	''Yes, on what proofs?''
6602	''You acknowledge then, wretch?''
6602	''You are afraid to trust me?''
6602	''You do not comprehend me, then?''
6602	''You must make a hole in the bottom of one of your boats, so as to be able, by opening it, to make it sink in a twinkling; do you comprehend?''
6602	''You must run your chance; does this suit you, yes or no?
6602	*******"What did you say to him?"
6602	17 Rue du Temple, where you reside, concealed under the false name of Bradamanti?''
6602	A coarse, rough voice answered,"Are you deaf, neighbors?"
6602	A lady or a common woman?
6602	A last service I ask of you, sir,"said Louise, drawing out the rouleau of gold from her pocket;"will you hand this money to M. Germain?
6602	A party to the country in winter?"
6602	A servant entered, and said to Clemence,"His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Gerolstein asks if your ladyship will receive him?"
6602	A tailor was condemned to be hung; there was no other tailor in the village; what do the inhabitants do?
6602	After a moment''s pause Ferrand said, with a severe tone,"Are you acquainted, sir, with the duties of a notary?"
6602	After a moment''s pause, Francois said resolutely,"Nicholas gave them to us; we do n''t know where they came from, do we, Amandine?"
6602	After a moment''s pause, as if she wished to escape a horrible thought, the widow said, roughly,"Did La Chouette come here while I was at Asnieres?"
6602	After a moment''s silence, Sarah said to La Chouette,"Are you adroit, discreet, and resolute?"
6602	After a moment''s thought, he said to Madame Seraphin,"This one- eyed woman knows where the girl is?"
6602	After having formally disapproved of the unworthy conduct of Cabrion, Mrs. Seraphin added,"What has become of M. Bradamanti( Polidori)?
6602	After having looked at him for a moment in silence, he said to the viscount, in a rough, short tone,"Where is the money?"
6602	Ai n''t he close and miserly?
6602	Ai n''t this news?"
6602	Alfred, having wiped his mouth with the back of his hand, opened his eyes, stood up, and asked in a trembling voice:"Have you seen him?"
6602	Am I not a happy husband, Mother Bouvard?"
6602	Am I not under an illusion?"
6602	An escape-- how escape?
6602	And I said aloud:''Doubtless, sir, the place is advantageous, but if the young woman is homesick?''
6602	And do I not owe you one?
6602	And he is on the island; you are sure of that?"
6602	And if I escaped, where should I go-- what should I do with my liberty?
6602	And the Goualeuse?"
6602	And the coffin!-- who will give us credit?
6602	And what is the name of this bad notary of whom you speak, please?"
6602	And where does our child go to?
6602	And you, Amandine?"
6602	And your dear friend, De Lucenay, who was with you a witness of D''Harville''s marriage?"
6602	And, the next morning, why were we all ashamed to dress before you?"
6602	Apropos, have you heard from him?"
6602	Apropos, how are the Morel family?"
6602	Apropos, how is she called-- Ciec?"
6602	Are not fish, like game, the property of those who can take them?
6602	Are you content now?
6602	Are you here?"
6602	Are you ignorant of it?"
6602	Are you sure he is not in Paris?"
6602	As she hesitated to speak, he said, even more harshly,"Will you explain yourself, madame?"
6602	As soon as his term is up, I shall put him out, telling him his room is engaged by an embassador, or by the husband of Madame de Saint Ildefonso?"
6602	As to my dresses and boots-- is there not the Temple?"
6602	At these words, he stopped, stood erect, and looking at me with profound astonishment, cried,''You are a widow?
6602	Bras- Rouge also arrested?"
6602	But I reflect-- instead of going by and by alone to M. Germain''s, shall I accompany you?"
6602	But Nicholas, again drawing back, cried,"If he wounds me, what shall I do, mother?
6602	But admitting this, will I not turn everything into money, in a situation so desperate?
6602	But alone-- blind-- and tortured with a visible remorse, what could I think of?
6602	But can not I at least offer my thanks to this savior of the unhappy?"
6602	But come, speak: what have you against me?"
6602	But deign to listen to me, I entreat you-- I supplicate you; permit me, not to justify myself, but to explain to you my conduct; will you, my father?"
6602	But have you not lately bought a farm near Val Richer to add to your estate?"
6602	But her name, her family?"
6602	But how do you know?"
6602	But how have you abandoned this farm, where you were so happy?"
6602	But how is it that you who speak so well, who can do so much, who know such powerful people, are here, a prisoner with us?
6602	But if all these stories are believed, why do they not pay Mother Burette and myself a visit?"
6602	But in winter, what shall we do?"
6602	But it grows late, M. Rudolph; will you collect these papers, while I make up a bundle of linen?
6602	But now my work is finished, will you give me my shawl, neighbor It is not cold enough for a cloak, is it?"
6602	But now?
6602	But then, glancing round him, he exclaimed,"But my wife, and her mother, and my poor children-- who will support them?
6602	But this is not all; did he not have the impudence to ask me what had become of his wood?
6602	But to go so far will be tiresome and fatiguing to you, perhaps?"
6602	But to return to your projects, D''Harville; what are you going to build at Val Richer?
6602	But to- day you refuse me?"
6602	But what am I thinking about?
6602	But what do I say?
6602	But what do you mean to do with her?''
6602	But what do you mean?"
6602	But what has this wicked man done?"
6602	But what is all this compared to other wrongs, still greater, more irreparable?"
6602	But what is that you were talking about?
6602	But what is the matter?
6602	But what is the matter?"
6602	But what must I do for peace?
6602	But what must I do to obtain her liberty?
6602	But when I say this, who will believe me?
6602	But when will you send your country girl to the island, so that I can advise the Martial what part they have to play?''
6602	But where does this money come from?
6602	But where the mischief do you get such ideas, La Goualeuse?"
6602	But who are you, then?
6602	But who can distinguish the false from the real?
6602	But who can this lady of M. Bradamanti''s be?
6602	But who comes there?
6602	But who will believe me?
6602	But why have you left the good people with whom he had placed you?
6602	But why this astonishment?"
6602	But why this vivacity?"
6602	But you do not, I hope, think I was in prison for any crime?"
6602	But you, Amandine, wish to learn a trade?"
6602	But your surprise, what is it?"
6602	But, apropos of M. Robert, is n''t he an intriguer?
6602	But, do you not recollect what you told the others, to prevent them from beating me?
6602	But, sir, we will very soon pay you the remainder; this is a pretty good sum on account-- is it not, father?"
6602	But, what is the matter?"
6602	But--""Pipelet and Cabrion that road too?"
6602	By what right does she scold us?
6602	By what right?
6602	By- the- bye, does Robin, the big lame man, lodge here yet?"
6602	Calabash, noticing that Amandine had ceased a moment from work, said to her, in a harsh voice,"Will you soon have done with that chemise?"
6602	Can I not leave the rest to you, my tender friend, the sole support, the sole consolation of my old age, my guardian angel?''
6602	Can I not see her to- day?
6602	Can it be Madame George?
6602	Can it be borne?"
6602	Can nothing be done?"
6602	Can one gouge a friend in such style?
6602	Can one hope to paint the terrible anguish suffered by those who, like Madame de Fermont, await from a letter hope or despair?
6602	Can repentance destroy the memory, madame?"
6602	Can she have the necessary attentions?"
6602	Can the past be forgotten?
6602	Can this be possible?"
6602	Can you inform me how her pretended crime has been discovered, or rather denounced?"
6602	Can you not get me one also for the prison of this unfortunate Germain?
6602	Can you, if you please, do me the honor to inform me what this means-- you being the porter of this house?"
6602	Certain it is, that my work would be neglected, and what would become of me then?
6602	Come, another turn?"
6602	Come, give me the key of the lodge; why do you leave it?
6602	Come, now, I suppose-- But what did you pay for this great- coat?"
6602	Come, now, mother, why should La Chouette inform against us, since she tells us what jobs she has in hand, and we do not tell her ours?
6602	Come, now, will you finish?
6602	Come, what is the price?"
6602	Could it be you, by chance, who put it there, old darling?"
6602	DOES NOT A MEETING LIKE THIS MAKE AMENDS?
6602	De Graun, what is the matter?
6602	Did he find it out, fool?"
6602	Did n''t she have the brass to come and ask me if I knew of any young body to take the place of Louise, at that beggar of a notary''s?
6602	Did you not hear what Mont Saint Jean said when she was on her knees to thank you?"
6602	Did you not say,''Louise shall quit you no more-- this shall be your recompense''?
6602	Did you not take care of me, night and day, during my sickness last year?"
6602	Did you see how he foamed, and how his eyes stuck out of his head?"
6602	Do I dream?
6602	Do look, mother?"
6602	Do n''t you know that I have your swag?
6602	Do n''t you know your part?
6602	Do n''t you recognize the fat woman who came here the day before yesterday?
6602	Do n''t you say so, Francois?"
6602	Do n''t you think so, Francois?"
6602	Do you come here to weep, to soften me?
6602	Do you comprehend the allegory, Conrad?"
6602	Do you comprehend?''
6602	Do you hear what I say?"
6602	Do you hear, Mister Sideways?"
6602	Do you hear?
6602	Do you hear?
6602	Do you hear?
6602	Do you know him?"
6602	Do you know what I did, my lord?
6602	Do you know what she answered, Martial?"
6602	Do you know what trade your brother follows?"
6602	Do you know why, Mr. Rudolph?
6602	Do you know, Conrad, the story of the tailor?"
6602	Do you not possess a still more sorrowful secret?
6602	Do you not see how she weeps, how she trembles in looking at you?
6602	Do you remember little Julie, who was so pretty?
6602	Do you remember, more than twenty years ago, you called me your dear Clotilde?"
6602	Do you see him often?"
6602	Do you still earn enough to support yourself?"
6602	Do you think I do this from interested feelings?
6602	Do you think much of your aunt Merinville?"
6602	Do you think that one could, in cold blood, hear one''s self accused of having a cough?
6602	Do you think we are afraid that he''ll eat us?"
6602	Do you valse?"
6602	Do you wish to drown her?''
6602	Do you, her aunt, allow such conduct?''
6602	Does she cheer up any?"
6602	Does she ever take a holiday?"
6602	Does this lawyer desire the death of all of us?"
6602	Does your oath have reference to this?"
6602	Does yours look just so?"
6602	Ferrand?"
6602	Ferrand?"
6602	For mercy''s sake what ails you?"
6602	For what good, your highness?"
6602	For what interest should I say your child is dead, if she were not?"
6602	From time to time she cried,"My man-- are you there, my man?"
6602	Germain did not make fun of these names?"
6602	Germain?"
6602	Go ahead, will you, now?
6602	Happily, the Lord is on our side;"and Pipelet turned toward the door,"Where are you going, old darling?"
6602	Has anything new happened here?"
6602	Has he ever given you such handsome things?"
6602	Has he small mustaches?"
6602	Has not your repentance effaced the past?"
6602	Have I not given proofs?
6602	Have I not the right?
6602	Have I time for that?"
6602	Have I touched to the quick in shooting at random?
6602	Have you concluded your purchases?"
6602	Have you ever seen them, Saint Remy?"
6602	Have you had a dispute with my wife?
6602	Have you had any information concerning them?
6602	Have you need of anything?
6602	Have you no information of him?"
6602	Have you no more than that, my little dear?"
6602	Have you not got your money?"
6602	Have you not partaken of mine?
6602	Have you remarked this also?"
6602	Have you written?"
6602	He continued,"It is a cheat; you had no more a bag of silver than a bag of gold; you do n''t want to pay me the postage, hey?
6602	He has still a mother?"
6602	He is not altogether mad is he?"
6602	He said,''Have you any letters from Angers for the Count of Saint Remy?''
6602	Here is your receipt; is it right?"
6602	His venerable and respected name dishonored by a man whom he had reason to doubt was his son?
6602	His wood?
6602	Hold, do n''t you hear it jingle?"
6602	Honest?
6602	How are you now?
6602	How arrest you, when our guardian angel restores you to us, to console us for the death of my little Adele?
6602	How can I show my gratitude?"
6602	How can we manage to procure instantly all I wish for the Morels?"
6602	How could a cunning man like you suffer yourself to be thus cornered?"
6602	How could a man be supposed about to kill himself, who was so much occupied with plans for the future-- so desirous of pleasing his wife?
6602	How did you get here?"
6602	How do you think I shall do, since I have no money to buy anything?"
6602	How foresee the consequences of the first attack on the reputation of Jacques Ferrand?
6602	How many covers, so that I can give the orders?"
6602	How many pounds of copper are there?"
6602	How much is necessary to terminate these miserable, shuffling tricks?"
6602	How much?"
6602	How not thank Him to whom one owes the freshness of the night, the perfume of the woods, the sweet light of the starry heavens?
6602	How''s your smuggling?"
6602	How, then, once more, could this portrait get there?
6602	How, then, shall I explain myself?"
6602	How, with an education such as you appear to have had, how could you---""Fall so low, madame?"
6602	How?
6602	However, assuming a little assurance, he said to her:"You will inform me, at least, Clotilde, the cause of this sudden change?
6602	I am going to explain to you why; but once more, have you well decided not to go?"
6602	I am not rich, but--""Do you mock at me, Mr. Rudolph?
6602	I am not sick, after all-- what do I feel?
6602	I answer for Louise, I-- she is my daughter, my worthy daughter-- is it not true, Louise?
6602	I ask any disinterested person, for what purpose?
6602	I ask you why?
6602	I cried, falling at his feet''Do not send me away in the state in which I am; what will become of me?
6602	I had reason to say--""As you observed to Madeleine:''If the rich knew,''is it not so?"
6602	I have the right, I think, to address you questions?"
6602	I only repeat what Mother Seraphin said this morning,""What?"
6602	I owe no one anything; I have courage, health and gayety: with an agreeable neighbor like yourself, what do I want more?"
6602	I owe to all who could lend me; do you think me such a fool as to have waited until to- day to ask them?"
6602	I remember that when we had only bread and water, Papa Cretu used to take out of his library--""He had a library?"
6602	I returned; what did I see?
6602	I said to myself,''How can that be?
6602	I say, I saw a bale of goods in the bottom; is it something more that you have taken from everybody''s cupboard, little glutton?"
6602	I say, mother, do you hear?
6602	I shall be so glad to go away with you and Francois?"
6602	I should have you for a manager, my brave Louve; and then, as you say, with children, what should we need?
6602	I thought this one was in circulation: it was payable three months after date, at Adams& Co., London?"
6602	I was a fool ever to doubt my star; at the moment it seems most obscured does it not appear more brilliant than ever?
6602	I will not-- I can not die-- leave Claire-- alone, abandoned in Paris-- can it be possible?
6602	I would as soon travel with a serpent; my antipathy--""And where is Polidori now?"
6602	If I had yielded to a fatal thought, would he not have been an accomplice of my crime?"
6602	If a suitable law of divorce had existed, would he have committed suicide?
6602	If any one should come in, must he not answer, and prevent them approaching the place where we are doing our job?"
6602	If he discovered me, how could I make him believe that my presence was accidental?
6602	If he were very good and loving, could I live a moment away from him?
6602	If we choose to torment Mont Saint Jean, what has she got to say about it?
6602	If you refuse, how can you manage the mournful duties toward the poor child that is gone?
6602	In his barrack?
6602	In the first place, Madame Morel wishes me to see Louise in her prison?
6602	In the midst of these terrible perplexities, the voice said:"You do n''t come, Mr. Pipelet?
6602	In what have you need of my advice?"
6602	Is Saint Remy your relation?
6602	Is a wolf afraid?
6602	Is he in the city?''
6602	Is he not a fool?"
6602	Is it a bargain?''
6602	Is it a dream?
6602	Is it a rupture you wish?"
6602	Is it agreed?"
6602	Is it because she is greater than we are?
6602	Is it my signature you wish?
6602	Is it natural?
6602	Is it natural?
6602	Is it not needless for us to say that this woman and girl who lived so solitary, were victims of the cupidity of the notary?
6602	Is it not so, Saint Remy?"
6602	Is it not so, sir, that she must not return any more to her master?
6602	Is it not, spendthrift?
6602	Is it our fault that she is in prison?
6602	Is it possible, my good angel?
6602	Is it still gay and rosy?
6602	Is n''t Martial here?"
6602	Is n''t he horrid?
6602	Is n''t it true?"
6602	Is she pretty?"
6602	Is there even a place where better things are to be had than at the Temple?"
6602	Is there need of any applications?
6602	Is this, then, a dream?''
6602	Isolated, unhappy, how resist the desire of seeking some consolation in a marriage which pleased you?
6602	It is a pity, for a church is very nice inside, is it not, Francois?"
6602	It is agreed, is it not?"
6602	It is of no consequence to you, is it?"
6602	It is very warm, it makes our prison gay, it is pleasant to see and feel, is it not?"
6602	It is your own fault; for why did you allow yourself to be tied when you were asleep?
6602	It was meal- time: the poor girl of whom I have spoken did not eat; she said sadly to her companions,''Who wants my bread?''
6602	It was not wonderful for me to be astonished at seeing you possess commercial securities of so much value, was it?"
6602	La Louve?"
6602	Listen, then, once more; do you remember what happened last Christmas night?"
6602	Louise, will you speak?"
6602	Martial teaches you these whims does n''t he?"
6602	May she not carry this secret with her to the grave?"
6602	Me?"
6602	Micou knocked at the door and said,"Madame, can I come in for the postage and commission?
6602	Might he not play the part of a traveling clerk with Rigolette?
6602	Mr. Rudolph, do you wish me to throw myself across the fire, curl my wig with boiling oil?
6602	Must I, then, kill you?"
6602	My debts paid, I should still have sixty thousand francs-- perhaps-- what should I do with this trifle?
6602	My good fellow, is there anything new concerning poor Louise?"
6602	Narcisse?"
6602	Narcisse?"
6602	New crimes-- how commit them?
6602	Nicholas,"said Calabash, with well- feigned attachment,"has Martial beat you?
6602	Now listen to me; you will know the old woman again who came to see you this morning?''
6602	Now who knows what he will next want from me?"
6602	Now will you go?"
6602	Now, about this money?"
6602	Now, is that very likely?
6602	Now, what can my father have to say to Petit Jean?"
6602	Now?"
6602	Of whom do you speak?"
6602	Oh, come now, what is the matter?
6602	Oh, say, is it true?
6602	On reaching the island--""You saved her also-- where is she?"
6602	On what proof?"
6602	Once free, what will you do?
6602	Otherwise, who is the woman?
6602	Ought I not to have thought that you must have needed a rare courage, a virtue more than human, to act differently from what you did?
6602	Perhaps this morality will be found light, easy, and joyous; but what matters the cause, provided the effect subsists?
6602	Perhaps you believe that?"
6602	Pipelet?"
6602	Pipelet?"
6602	Poor creatures!--but where''s the money?"
6602	Poor little Fleur- de- Marie, what new misfortunes have happened to you?
6602	Really, are you a fool?"
6602	Rigolette at home?
6602	Robert?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Rudolph?"
6602	Sarah cast on the notary one of her dark looks, and said coldly,"You refuse?"
6602	Say now?
6602	Shall I see you again before dinner?"
6602	She blushed, cast down her eyes; then, raising them in charming confusion, she said,"You laugh at my enthusiasm?
6602	She do n''t want gold; she was going to return it to the person who lent it, was n''t you, Louise?"
6602	She lie?
6602	She was only a few steps from the countess, when the latter suddenly said,"Do you know how to write?"
6602	She, at sixteen-- she is young, and pure as an angel; but she is handsome-- but misery, hunger, abandonment-- what may they not cause?
6602	Since it is so, you shall be worse beaten than before, do you hear, Mont Saint Jean?"
6602	Since when?"
6602	So, work would not alarm you?"
6602	Stop myself-- could I do it?
6602	Stop, do you wish me to open the letter?
6602	Struck with the pale looks of the lover of La Louve, and remarking his hands covered with coagulated blood, the count cried,"Who is this man?"
6602	Ten years ago, an old acquaintance, Toarnemine, said to me,''Do you wish to take charge of a little girl that some one wants to get rid of?
6602	That began to upset him; ten steps further, what does he see on the great door of the Temple?
6602	That report soon fell to the ground; for I wish that you and I might become----""Then you think your money is no longer safe with me?"
6602	That will suffice, I believe, for that which you call guarantee?"
6602	The bag of money?"
6602	The girl was a servant in Germany, at one of my relatives''; the son of this relative has been the accomplice of the fault: you comprehend?"
6602	The linen he picked up yesterday has only cost us the trouble of picking out the marks-- eh, mother?"
6602	The little cripple recommenced the stamping of his feet, and cried,"Why do n''t you begin?
6602	The officer said severely to Louise,"Are you Louise Morel?"
6602	The past also-- can you forget it?"
6602	The place is well chosen for this confession-- is it not?
6602	The widow shook her head, drew back her glass, and said to her son,"And the man at the Quai de Billy?"
6602	The widow, after a moment''s pause, said to her daughter,"You think there is something to be done with the old man who lives in the doctor''s house?"
6602	Then the duke extended his hand to me cordially, saying,''Are you content?
6602	Then the prince said aloud,"Did Ferrand appear vexed at the perverseness of Cecily?"
6602	Then they never quarreled?"
6602	Then to what does this diabolical plot, concerted and pursued with a persistence which alarms me, tend?
6602	Then, assuming a caressing tone of voice, she added:"Have they abused you, killed you, my dear old darling-- eh?"
6602	Then, even if he should take to flight would his name be any less dishonored by such a suspicion?
6602	Then, seeing Fleur- de- Marie much affected, she added,"You do not wish me thus to sadden your departure?"
6602	There is my young cousin, Duke de Montbrison, connected with all the nobility, perhaps he could do something?
6602	There is the sun, is it not?
6602	These twenty- five thousand francs--""Your last forgery is withdrawn, is it not?
6602	This is what you have done, is it not?"
6602	This old miser of a notary accuses him of theft; but what is that to me?
6602	This small sum was all we had-- my daughter and I; that stolen, we have nothing left-- nothing, do you understand?
6602	Three days ago--''Well,"said Ferot, interrupting himself,"where are you going to-- where the devil is she running to now?"
6602	To take me to the theater, or a walk?
6602	To tell you to what extremity a blind jealousy has impelled me?
6602	To whom do we owe this unlooked- for succor?"
6602	Under what strange circumstances had the prince and this poor girl met?
6602	Villainous smile, impudent manners--""Of whom do you speak?"
6602	Was it not I-- yes or no-- who, in time past secured you Ambrose Martial, one of the most dangerous malefactors in Paris?
6602	Was it not, indeed, strange that he had taken from a life of misery this creature, of ravishing beauty and of no common mind?
6602	Was n''t I a fool, and unjust, and ungrateful?
6602	Well, M. Doublet, you do n''t groan over this expense?"
6602	Well, the bill is paid; but the expenses?
6602	Well,"cried the receiver, seeing Madame de Fermont stagger,"what''s the matter?
6602	Well?"
6602	What a fine cravat for Sunday?"
6602	What are his intentions, madame?"
6602	What are my resources?
6602	What are they going to do with us?"
6602	What are you afraid of?"
6602	What are your conditions?"
6602	What can he find better?"
6602	What can you complain of, M---?
6602	What could be the object of this new transformation?
6602	What could brother have done?
6602	What did the commissary say to you?
6602	What did you say?"
6602	What do these women do for a living?"
6602	What do you advise?"
6602	What do you say to the evening of the day that poor Germain comes out of prison?
6602	What do you want here?
6602	What do you want here?"
6602	What do you want?
6602	What do you want?''
6602	What do you wish?"
6602	What does all this mean?''
6602	What does it signify?
6602	What else do you need?"
6602	What guide, what assistance had I on entering into society?
6602	What have I done?
6602	What is his design?
6602	What is the fellow''s name?"
6602	What is the good of compelling us to do that which we now do willingly?
6602	What is the matter with him?"
6602	What is your address?"
6602	What makes you think so?"
6602	What must I do?''
6602	What must we promise, to keep her silent?"
6602	What next?"
6602	What saved you from that danger?"
6602	What shall I say?
6602	What was she doing at Saint Lazare?"
6602	What was their condition in life?"
6602	What will become of us?''
6602	What would become of her?
6602	When Germain was happy, did I not always find him ready to anticipate all my wishes?
6602	When I think that if you had been of my age in the time when I was a train of powder--_ma foi_, I do n''t know-- and you?"
6602	When one is so miserably lodged they inspire no confidence; and yet, the small sum that remains once gone, what shall we do?
6602	Where are our proofs-- yes, our proofs?
6602	Where are you running to in that manner?"
6602	Where are you, old gadabout?"
6602	Where can she be?
6602	Where is Francois, mother?
6602	Where is the Goualeuse gone to?"
6602	Where is the mark of their owner?"
6602	Where is your cheat of a father?"
6602	Where shall I go?
6602	Where shall I send her answer?"
6602	Where would be the great harm?"
6602	Who are you, to give yourself such airs?"
6602	Who are you?"
6602	Who can these women be?
6602	Who could have believed it?
6602	Who else should pity you?
6602	Who gives you the right to order me?"
6602	Who has stolen your eyes?
6602	Who prevents them from speaking, if they wish to speak?
6602	Who should lend you a friendly and helping hand, if not I?
6602	Who told you that?"
6602	Who will know it?
6602	Who will you make believe that you are ignorant of our doings?"
6602	Who?"
6602	Why cause vain hopes to this poor mother?"
6602	Why did Rudolph go disguised into the city?"
6602	Why did you not stay in your woods?"
6602	Why do you lodge there and not at Paris?"
6602	Why do you not do it?"
6602	Why do you turn my head in this way?
6602	Why have you made me wish for a life I can not have?"
6602	Why have you talked in this way to me?-- to laugh at me?
6602	Why should I?
6602	Why should not emotions of happiness produce the same effect?"
6602	Why was it delayed so long?"
6602	Why will you think on that beggarly fellow?
6602	Why?"
6602	Will you also tell him that?"
6602	Will you be kind enough to do me a favor?"
6602	Will you do me a favor, neighbor?"
6602	Will you go on?"
6602	Will you still suspect me?"
6602	Would any one believe in such a phenomenon?"
6602	Would you make me mad, Anastasia?
6602	Yes, but might she not have returned without my seeing her?
6602	Yes-- but my child?
6602	Yesterday again, while I was gone to M. Ferrand''s, the notary''s-- there is the place to hear news--""And Cecily?"
6602	Yet why tell him?
6602	Yet, seeing her in tears, he looked fixedly at her and said:"She weeps-- she weeps; why, then, does she weep?
6602	You comprehend?
6602	You did not wish to denounce the wretches?"
6602	You do n''t know a new infamy of Cabrion''s?
6602	You do n''t know what was the cause of the duel?
6602	You do not laugh?
6602	You know what has happened to this wench of a Louise, whom every one thought so virtuous?"
6602	You must have lost your reason before you would have dared to make such a proposition?"
6602	You refuse decidedly?"
6602	You think this is all?
6602	You took the key with you just now: nobody could have entered while you were absent?
6602	You turn pale?
6602	You were here Christmas night; we will say how you gave us your aid; how can you prove the contrary?"
6602	You''ll make one just like it with my cravat, wo n''t you?"
6602	Young people will be young people-- and where''s the harm?
6602	Your ladyship does not know what the Temple is?"
6602	Your work will suffer from your visit to the prisons?"
6602	[ Illustration: Louise in Prison]"But how could he do it?"
6602	[ Illustration: MENACED IN PRISON]"What singular names you have given your birds-- Papa Cretu, Ramonette?"
6602	[ Illustration: THE INSPECTION OF THE DORMITORY]"For what has she been confined?"
6602	[ Illustration: THE PILLAGE]"Where have you been plundering to- night?"
6602	[ Illustration: THE SCAFFOLD]"Who knows?
6602	ai n''t she wicked?
6602	am I not acting as you are?
6602	and Rosine, the blonde with black eyes?"
6602	and his father is poor?"
6602	and his wife, still beautiful and ravishing?"
6602	and then-- and then-- into what abyss may she not fall?
6602	and was n''t he crazy for fear he should see her before he left for Normandy?
6602	and where do they live, your highness?"
6602	and where is that?"
6602	and you say that your cousin--""Keeps a very good house, and, as she is of the same number as little Rigolette--""Virtuous?"
6602	answered La Louve, brutally;"must one always give up to you because you are the weakest?
6602	answered he:"must n''t we be neighborly?
6602	are we cowards, eh?"
6602	are you not afraid?"
6602	are you really in earnest when you make so generous an offer?"
6602	are you sure?
6602	are you there, monster?
6602	at Paris, above all, where people are so curious and talkative?
6602	because I refuse to lend myself to a criminal act?
6602	because you said you saw a dead man''s bones in the wood- house?"
6602	between_ him_ and such a creature, what relations can exist?"
6602	but if the young woman only jabbers German?"
6602	but who are you, once more?
6602	but why do you not wear your diamonds?"
6602	but why were you there?"
6602	but--""What''s wrong?"
6602	can it be possible?"
6602	can you realize this?"
6602	chains or hooks for your boat?"
6602	cried Anastasia, rushing out before the lady who entered,"where are you going, madame?"
6602	cried Calabash,"do you?"
6602	cried Florestan, furiously;"did you not yourself introduce this person to me, who has negotiated the paper?"
6602	cried I indignantly;''you dare to say you are not the cause of my ruin?''
6602	cried La Louve, seizing Ferot by the collar;"is Martial sick?"
6602	cried Malicorne;"think you that we come here for fun?
6602	cried my step- mother, in a rage;''by what right, sir, on what proofs, dare you utter such frightful calumnies?
6602	cried the Schoolmaster, in a voice trembling with rage;"do you mean I am to die here like a mad beast?"
6602	cried the artisan, with bitter irony,"where shall we go?
6602	cried the artisan,"what is she going to say?"
6602	cried the portress-- and stooping down, she bawled in his ears:"What is the matter with my Alfred?
6602	d''Orbigny?"
6602	de Lucenay still continues to insist that M. Charles Robert has a cough?''
6602	demanded the receiver, weighing the copper:"your mother and sister are in good health?"
6602	did you not try all means to obtain the money?
6602	do you know?"
6602	do you see them?
6602	do you think this is amusing?
6602	does it not feel the blows given to the mother?
6602	exclaimed Florestan, with suppressed rage; then, feigning profound affliction, he added:"My father, have you no pity-- what can I say to you now?
6602	folded tripe( stolen sheet- lead)?"
6602	for me, madame?"
6602	for, do you remember, such a thing once liked to have happened?"
6602	from what source have you, then, drawn these feelings of tender commiseration?"
6602	has he been let loose upon Alfred?"
6602	has he gone?"
6602	have I need of them?
6602	have you seen her?"
6602	her infamy?
6602	here you are, hey?
6602	how advance me?"
6602	how do you think it looks?"
6602	how you will laugh, La Chouette-- I weep-- do you hear?
6602	how?"
6602	is it for a baby harlequin, this cap?
6602	is it so?"
6602	is it that you are decidedly losing your noddle?
6602	is it to tempt us?
6602	is it true I go to see Madame George?
6602	is it you?
6602	is it you?
6602	it is an unworthy betrayal of confidence?
6602	know her name-- she is called D''Orbigny; my means were not bad, Mr. Rudolph?
6602	mad enough to be chained?"
6602	madame, is it not to your recommendation that this young lady, to whom I owe my liberty, interested herself in my fate?"
6602	me?"
6602	must I drink of shame to the very dregs?"
6602	my child?
6602	my days threatened?
6602	my lord?"
6602	my sweet, how do you feel?"
6602	not ready?"
6602	of what?"
6602	one of the old hands of the Lapin Blanc?"
6602	or I''ll break all open, in the name of thunder?"
6602	or would you prefer I should bite some one?
6602	repeated the count, in a tone of sorrowful reproach,"you here-- in my son''s house?"
6602	resumed she;"there is the sun, is it not?
6602	resumed the portress, quite surprised;"he is as gentle as a lamb, and incapable of--""Does Jerome Morel live here or not?"
6602	said Anastasia, opening the door of the room,"is not that a sight to break one''s heart?"
6602	said Calabash, harshly;"has he ever made you presents?"
6602	said Calabash,"will you listen any more to Martial?
6602	said La Goualeuse, who hoped to continue the conversation by speaking of an object interesting to her;"you''ll be very happy to see him?"
6602	said M. Robert, with hesitation,"I; no, but--""What?"
6602	said Martial, making a violent effort to contain himself,"you?"
6602	said Miss Dimpleton,"what is the matter with you, Mrs. Pipelet?
6602	said Rigolette, more and more surprised; and she added,"Is he dark?
6602	said my father, at length, in a feeble but imperious and angry tone,''You here, Clemence, without being sent for?
6602	said the artisan, whose mind began to wander;"why arrest my daughter in the name of the law?
6602	said the step- mother of Madame d''Harville, laughing;"you submit also to the charms of the irresistible?"
6602	scrivener?"
6602	shall I read it?
6602	son or daughter, it must be honest, and for that----""It must eat honest bread, is it not so, La Goualeuse?
6602	that costs ten to twelve sous a pound; how can I think of that?
6602	the notary?"
6602	the shopkeepers are coming: are they not loaded?
6602	there in the middle of the river, do you see that pretty little island covered with willows and poplars, with the white house on the shore?
6602	these wounds?
6602	threats here?"
6602	to assist me in arranging my flowers?
6602	to read to me at night?
6602	to show this Paradise to me, who am condemned to a hell upon earth?''
6602	to that Old miser''s?"
6602	to torment me?
6602	to wax my floor?
6602	water, vinegar?"
6602	we are cowards, are we?"
6602	were they not the same persons of whom you bought the little secretary?"
6602	what can distract my thoughts?
6602	what do you mean to say?"
6602	what do you say?"
6602	what does he do?"
6602	what does it prove?
6602	what effort have you been making?
6602	what else do you want?"
6602	what for, brother?
6602	what has become of her?"
6602	what has become of her?"
6602	what is the matter, that makes your big eyes look like billiard balls?
6602	what is the matter?"
6602	what is this new mystery?
6602	what is to be done?
6602	what is wanting?"
6602	what makes you suppose this?"
6602	what next?"
6602	what will become of it?''"
6602	what will become of them?"
6602	what will become of us?
6602	when will all this end?"
6602	where are they?"
6602	where have they gone to?
6602	where is he?"
6602	where to find a refuge?
6602	where was I to fly?
6602	who can penetrate under this lying mask, to say, this smile conceals a black despair?
6602	who could have told her?
6602	who will arrest you?"
6602	why arrest you?
6602	why did you not tell me?"
6602	why lost?
6602	why not your forest at once?''
6602	why regret being a girl of the streets, since I must die one?"
6602	why understand the ineffable joys, when one can never experience them?"
6602	why?"
6602	will she not, doctor?"
6602	will there be two persons to make soup of in the river?''
6602	will you refuse this last consolation to your child?"
6602	would not any one say that they were made for me?"
6602	would you not be more agreeably surprised?"
6602	yes, Mr. Rudolph, what else?
6602	yes, it is me; who would you have it to be?"
6602	yes, ma''am; and, doubtless, I owe my deliverance to the protection of Madame d''Harville, who has been so kind to me?"
6602	you call that a mistake?"
6602	you cling to your beauty, then, poor child?
6602	you do know some one generous enough to come to the aid of the poor?"
6602	you hear her?"
6602	you know the big lame man who lives at Paris with Pere Micou; the man who sells for Nicholas; who keeps furnished lodgings, Passage de la Brasserie?"
6602	you remain until you can take away the children?"
6602	you remain?
6602	you then refrain from taking?"
6602	your Louve; how do you feel?"