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
5272	I should like to tell what we saw, but I cannot,--"For what can the man do who cometh after the king?"
14535	And again if we require so much of ourselves, shall we not require much of others?
14535	And how far, on the other side, is he bound to be his brother''s keeper and the prophet of his own morality?
14535	How far is he to make his neighbour happy?
14535	How far must he resent evil?
14535	How far must he respect that smiling face, so easy to cloud, so hard to brighten again?
14535	If we do not genially judge our own deficiencies, is it not to be feared we shall be even stern to the trespasses of others?
281	Am I to understand that you blame the father for profiting by these, or the officers for granting them?
281	But what is meant by bigotry, that we should regard it as a blemish in a priest?
281	But will a gentleman of your reverend profession allow me an example from the fields of gallantry?
281	But you, who were so refined, why were you not there, to cheer them with the lights of culture?
281	Damien_ was not a pure man in his relations with women_,_ etc._ How do you know that?
281	Does Dr. Hyde think otherwise?
281	Is it growing at all clear to you what a picture you have drawn of your own heart?
281	Is this a misreading?
281	Why was this never mentioned?
281	and how came it to you in the retirement of your clerical parlour?
281	and that the last thing you would do would be to publish it in the religious press?
281	or do you really mean the words for blame?
281	that you would feel the tale of frailty the more keenly since it shamed the author of your days?
19750	''The goodwife''s pleasure must be done''; is not that my Finnward?
19750	Am I a thief?
19750	And what is this that you are at?
19750	And where would I be with my two hands? 19750 And who made you a judge upon your mother that bore you?"
19750	And why should they be burned?
19750	Aud, Aud, have you shown them once? 19750 Come,"says she,"if it were only for your civility in showing it, what will you have for your cloak?"
19750	How can you understand, that are a baby, not so long weaned? 19750 Is it to be the goodwife''s pleasure?"
19750	Is that your word?
19750	Is the weird passed?
19750	Now what is ever your word?
19750	Now, in the name of God, what ails you?
19750	So that you have no house to pass the time in till the ship return?
19750	The folk say,says she,"you have the finest women''s things that ever came to Iceland?"
19750	This is what it is? 19750 Thorgunna,"she asked presently,"do you count kin with any folk in Iceland?"
19750	Upon my word, what next?
19750	Well, child?
19750	Well?
19750	What ails you?
19750	What can you know?
19750	What do you mean? 19750 What is this todo?"
19750	What sheets are these?
19750	What will you sell your bedding for?
19750	Who told you they were yours?
19750	Wife,says he at last,"you will not forget these things belong to Asdis?"
19750	And after all, you ask me not to use them?
19750	And who has been poisoning your mind?
19750	And you wish me to destroy them?
19750	Are these a man''s shoes I see you shaking in, when your wife rides by your bridle- hand, as bold as nails?"
19750	Asdis,"she cried,"have you no nature in your blood?
19750	I was a fool to show you them; but where is their use, unless we show them?
19750	Vainly she tried to frighten me when she was living; shall she frighten me now when she is dead and rotten?
19750	When?
19750	Where did you see me?"
19750	Wit is it he seeks?"
19750	Would you have me give her them now to turn her minx''s head with?"
19750	says Aud; and again"Well?"
535	''And where,''said I,''is monsieur?''
535	''And,''added the man,''what the devil have you done to be still here?''
535	''Comment, monsieur?''
535	''Comment?
535	''Connaissez- vous le Seigneur?''
535	''Et vous pretendez mourir dans cette espece de croyance?''
535	''Have you no remorse for your crimes?''
535	''I am an amateur of such wine, do you see?''
535	''Nothing?''
535	''Was it not you who passed in the meadow while it was still day?''
535	''Where are you going beyond Cheylard?''
535	''Why are you called Spirit?''
535	''Why?''
535	''Your domicile?''
535	''Your donkey,''says he,''is very old?''
535	''Your father and mother?''
535	''Your name?''
535	A Scotsman?
535	Ah, an Irishman, then?
535	An Englishman?
535	And Clarisse?
535	And his soul was like a garden?
535	And what although now and then a drop of blood should appear on Modestine''s mouse- coloured wedge- like rump?
535	And when the present is so exacting, who can annoy himself about the future?
535	And yet had not he himself tried and proved the inefficacy of these carnal arguments among the Buddhists in China?
535	At what inaudible summons, at what gentle touch of Nature, are all these sleepers thus recalled in the same hour to life?
535	But where one was so good and simple, why should not all be alike?
535	Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies?
535	Durst I address a person who was under a vow of silence?
535	Et d''ou venez- vous?''
535	Gambetta moderate?
535	I knew well enough where the lantern was; but where were the candles?
535	Might he say that I was a geographer?
535	Now may some Languedocian Wordsworth turn the sonnet into patois:''Mountains and vales and floods, heard YE that whistle?''
535	OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS''I behold The House, the Brotherhood austere-- And what am I, that I am here?''
535	Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends?
535	Was I going to the monastery?
535	Was I to pay for my night''s lodging?
535	Was it Apollo, or Mercury, or Love with folded wings?
535	What could I have told her?
535	What shall I say of Clarisse?
535	What the devil was the good of a she- ass if she could not carry a sleeping- bag and a few necessaries?
535	What was left of all this bygone dust and heroism?
535	What went ye out for to see?
535	What were his reflections as this second martyrdom drew near?
535	Where was it gone?
535	Who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass?
535	Who shall say?
535	Who was I?
535	Will you dare to justify these words?''
535	he cried,''what does this mean?''
10761	Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams? 10761 For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle?"
10761	For, do n''t you mark? 10761 Is it a trade?"
10761	Is it metaphysics?
10761	Is it some language?
10761	Is not this the hour of the class? 10761 Why, then, what is''t?"
10761	After what fashion, I pray thee?
10761	And what would it be to grow old?
10761	And what, in God''s name, is all this pother about?
10761	And what, pathologically looked at, is the human body with all its organs, but a mere bagful of petards?
10761	And, shall I say, Poor Editors?
10761	Are they like us, I wonder in the timid hope of some reward, some sugar with the drug?
10761	Do the old men mind it, as a matter of fact?
10761	Do you really fancy you should be more beholden to your correspondent, if he had been damning you all the while for your importunity?
10761	Does it stop with the dog?
10761	Does it stop, then, with the ant?
10761	Exactly what does he mean by this phrase?]
10761	For what cause do they embitter their own and other people''s lives?
10761	Have they indeed forgotten nature''s voice?
10761	How comes it, then, that he could so often fob us off with languid, inarticulate twaddle?
10761	If he had heard a letter from_ Clarissa_, would he have been fired with the same chivalrous ardour?
10761	Is it mathematics?"
10761	Is man the friend, or is he the patron only?
10761	Is there really any contradiction in his statements?]
10761	What woman would ever be lured into marriage, so much more dangerous than the wildest sea?
10761	When nature is"so careless of the single life,"[22] why should we coddle ourselves into the fancy that our own is of exceptional importance?
10761	Who would project a serial novel, after Thackeray and Dickens had each fallen in mid- course?
10761	Who, if he were wisely considerate of things at large, would ever embark upon any work much more considerable than a halfpenny post card?
10761	Why, if this be not education, what is?
10761	Worldly Wiseman[14] accosting such an one, and the conversation that should thereupon ensue:--"How, now, young fellow, what dost thou here?"
10761	Would you not suppose these persons had been whispered, by the Master of the Ceremonies, the promise of some momentous destiny?
10761	[ 22] Who would find heart enough to begin to live, if he dallied with the consideration of death?
10761	[ Note 6:_ What will he Do with It_?
10761	and does not life go down with a better grace, foaming in full body over a precipice, than miserably straggling to an end in sandy deltas?
10761	and should''st thou not be plying thy Book with diligence, to the end thou mayest obtain knowledge?"
10761	and that this lukewarm bullet on which they play their farces was the bull''s- eye and centrepoint of all the universe?
536	And to Tamasese?
536	Are he and the king in different places?
536	But if a German man- of- war does it?
536	Do you not see the king?
536	Have you taken their heads?
536	He?
536	If he thought all that, why did he not help me?
536	Is he far from Apia?
536	Is he with the king?
536	Is your husband near Apia?
536	Surely these white men on the beach are not great chiefs?
536	What has become of the cartridge- belt?
536	What is this that you and the German commodore have decided on doing?
536	Where is he?
536	Whom did you find in Apia to tell you so much good of me?
536	Why do n''t you let the dogs die?
536	You propose that the conference is to adjourn and not to be broken up?
536	You shot him?
536	_ Ifea Siamani_? 536 --telegraphed direct home for instructions,Is arrest of foreigners on foreign vessels legal?"
536	A third followed, a mere boy, with the end of his nose shot off:"Have you any painkiller?
536	And who got the land?
536	And who is to distinguish such a process from the state of war?
536	But in that intricate affair who lost the money?
536	But the king, once elected and nominated, what does he become?
536	But, Misi, is it not so that when David killed Goliath, he cut off his head and carried it before the king?"
536	Doubtless, as he had written long before, the consul alone was responsible"on the legal side"; but the captain began to ask himself,"What next?"
536	Had he no party, then?
536	Had they a mind to attack?
536	He is strongly conscious of his own position as the common milk- cow; and what is he to do?
536	I did not believe him, and I cut his head off...... Have you any ammunition to fit that gun?"
536	If Brandeis were minded to deal fairly, where was the probability that he would be allowed?
536	In addition to the old conundrum,"Who is the king?"
536	Of what help was the consul thinking?
536	The words of the German sailor must be regarded as imaginary: how was the poor lad to speak native, or the Samoan to understand German?
536	This excellent, if ignominious, idea once entertained, why was it let drop?
536	To be sure it was; but who was Becker to be complaining of intrigue?
536	Was it conceivable, then, that he meant it?
536	Was it weapons or ammunition that Fletcher had supplied?
536	Was she still proceeding on Mulinuu?
536	Were they Germans or Tamaseses?
536	What can a Samoan gather from the words,_ election_?
536	What else could be expected?
536	What more natural, to the mind of a European, than that the Mataafas should fall upon the Germans in this hour of their disadvantage?
536	What was their errand?
536	What were the newcomers?
536	Where, in all this, are we to find a corner of responsibility for the king of Samoa?
536	Which is the German?"
536	Why does it not hurt?"
536	Why, then, had he changed it?
536	Would it be possible for you three consuls to make Tamasese remove from German property?
536	_ election of a king according to the laws and customs of Samoa_?
536	_ election of a king_?
536	they had supplied a new one,"What is the vice- king?"
343	Aha,said the convert,"so you are here like your neighbours?
343	And do n''t he respect me?
343	And in your country?
343	And pray how did he speak about your neighbours?
343	And so you was the judge, was you?
343	And suppose she were?
343	And what is the use of it?
343	And what make you in the dun?
343	And what shall we do with the horseshoe?
343	And where do we ride?
343	And who better''n me? 343 And you chose him for your friend?"
343	Are there no thunderbolts for these strangers?
343	Are they indeed?
343	Are you going to respect a taboo at a time like this? 343 Are you not warmed by the fire?
343	Are you the comer?
343	But I''m the villain of this tale, I am; and speaking as one sea- faring man to another, what I want to know is, what''s the odds?
343	But what is precisely the difference between shaving in a sinking ship and smoking in a powder magazine?
343	But why do they never look up?
343	Daughter of a King,said the crone,"you dwell in a stone house, and your hair is like the gold: but what is your profit?
343	Did he so?
343	Do n''t you believe in a future state?
343	Do n''t you know there''s such a thing as an Author?
343	Do you think there''s nothing but the present story- paper?
343	Good God,cried the Captain,"what are you about?"
343	Have you the touchstone of truth?
343	How comes it, crone,said the King''s daughter,"that you waver like a rag, and pale like a dead leaf before my eyes?"
343	How if the gallows be so near at hand?
343	How if this be the truth?
343	How if this poor pebble be the touchstone, after all?
343	I may not believe that,said she;"else why should you carry it?"
343	I wonder how it comes,he asked,"that all these strangers are so quick afoot, and we must drag about our fetter?"
343	I wonder if it is too late to make it up with the devil?
343	If you fear my uncle,returned Jack"why do you not fear the thunderbolt"?
343	If you go to that,replied Silver,"where would a story begin, if there was n''t no villains?"
343	Is that so?
343	It is strange about the island,said the missionary,"but who''s afraid?
343	Justly?
343	Or doing anything at all in any conceivable circumstances?
343	Pray, what do you expect to gain?
343	Such a thing as a Author?
343	Then how about this sequel of yours? 343 Then what make you here in the town''s market, with the thing in your creel and nought beside?"
343	This is true,said the King''s daughter,"that you pipe the song of the morrow; but that ye have power upon the hour, how may I know that?
343	Were you never taught your catechism?
343	What do you weep for?
343	What have you done?
343	What is that?
343	What is the meaning of this?
343	What is the meaning of this?
343	What is the meaning of this?
343	What is this that you have done? 343 What makes you dance widdershins, old crone?"
343	What''ll you bet?
343	Where are you now?
343	Where are you now?
343	Where do we ride?
343	Which of you was in the wrong?
343	Who are you?
343	Who can he be?
343	Who is impious now?
343	Whom have we here?
343	Why do you weep now?
343	Why, look here, my man,returned the Captain,"I ca n''t understand how this story comes about at all, can I?
343	Will you kindly tell me why?
343	You really can not help doing ill?
343	And how about all your stories?"
343	And if so, why, what the better are you?
343	And the man said,"Upon whom?"
343	And then he thought,"What shall I do?"
343	And when they were all dead?"
343	Are you to be Cap''n Smollett just the same as ever, and not very popular at home, says you?
343	Bitter ugly I am, and what of that?
343	But come now, do you consider yourself a virtuous chara''ter clean through?"
343	But what are you doing with your axe?"
343	But what virtue have we?
343	Do they never speak?"
343	Does not this food sustain you?"
343	I ca n''t see how you and I, who do n''t exist, should get to speaking here, and smoke our pipes for all the world like reality?
343	I know the Author respects me; I feel it in my bones; when you and I had that talk at the blockhouse door, who do you think he was for, my man?"
343	If I find favour in your sight, might not I we d this maid, for I think she smiles upon me?"
343	Now, where would a story go to if there were no virtuous characters?"
343	Or are you to be somebody else?
343	Spoker?"
343	The ship is going down, you will tell me, in ten minutes: well, and what then?
343	Very well, then, who am I to pipe up with my opinions?
343	Was there ever a creature so unfortunate?
343	What is this good?
343	Which is good, and which bad?
343	Which is which?
343	Woodman, is your courage stout?
343	and what the worse am I?"
343	cried Jack,"is this the sorcerer?"
343	cried the Earl,"will you set your neck against a shoe of a horse, and it rusty?"
343	cried the young man,"and what then can be the use of it?"
343	he cried,"that all are a little true?"
343	or what jewel here in the dust with us, that any living man should covet or receive it?
343	said the King''s daughter;"here upon the bleak beach, between the waves and the dead leaves?"
343	what power?
42	And now comes the second question,resumed Utterson:"Who is going to do it?"
42	And now one word more: it was Hyde who dictated the terms in your will about that disappearance?
42	And now,said Mr. Utterson, as soon as Poole had left them,"you have heard the news?"
42	And now,said the other,"how did you know me?"
42	And you never asked about the-- place with the door?
42	Bless me, Poole, what brings you here?
42	By the by,said he,"there was a letter handed in to- day: what was the messenger like?"
42	Changed? 42 Common friends?"
42	Did I ever tell you that I once saw him, and shared your feeling of repulsion?
42	Did you ever come across a protege of his-- one Hyde?
42	Did you ever remark that door?
42	Do you know, Poole,he said, looking up,"that 60) you and I are about to place ourselves in a position of some peril?"
42	Do you not see, sir, it is broken? 42 For what did Jekyll"--he caught himself up at the word with a start, and then conquering the weakness--"what could Jekyll want with it?"
42	Good God, sir,exclaimed the officer,"is it possible?"
42	Have I been twenty years in this man''s house, to be deceived about his voice? 42 Have you any of these papers?"
42	Have you got it?
42	Have you got it?
42	Have you seen him?
42	Hyde?
42	I dare n''t say, sir,was the answer;"but will you come along with me and see for yourself?"
42	I have buried one friend to- day,he thought:"what if this should cost me another?"
42	I suppose, Lanyon,said he"you and I must be the two oldest friends that Henry Jekyll has?"
42	I thought it looked like it,said the servant rather sulkily; and then, with another voice,"But what matters hand- of- write?"
42	Indeed?
42	Indeed?
42	Is Dr. Jekyll at home, Poole?
42	Is that from Dr. Jekyll, sir?
42	Is that right, when Dr. Jekyll is from home?
42	Is there never anything else?
42	Is this Mr. Hyde a person of small stature?
42	Mr. Hyde, I think?
42	My will? 42 O, sir,"cried Poole,"do you think I do not know my master after twenty years?
42	On your side,said Mr. Utterson,"will you do me a favour?"
42	Seen him?
42	Shall I keep this and sleep upon it?
42	Sir,he said, looking Mr. Utterson in the eyes,"was that my master''s voice?"
42	So you found it out, did you?
42	Suppose it were as you suppose, supposing Dr. Jekyll to have been-- well, murdered, what could induce the murderer to stay? 42 There was a third enclosure?"
42	This is a strange note,said Mr. Utterson; and then sharply,"How do you come to have it open?"
42	This is unquestionably the doctor''s hand, do you know?
42	Tut- tut,said Mr. Utterson; and then after a considerable pause,"Ca n''t I do anything?"
42	Weeping? 42 Well?"
42	What foul play? 42 What shall it be?"
42	What sort of a man is he to see?
42	What, what? 42 Who are they?"
42	Whose description?
42	Why did you compare them, Guest?
42	Why do n''t you read it, sir?
42	Will you let me see your face?
42	Will you wait here by the 21) fire, sir? 42 You are sure he used a key?"
42	You fear, I suppose, that it might lead to his detection?
42	You know that will of yours?
42	38)"Have you the envelope?"
42	8)"A likely place, is n''t it?"
42	And even granting some impediment, why was this gentleman to be received by me in secret?
42	And the next moment, in a voice that was already fairly well under control,"Have you a graduated glass?"
42	And then suddenly, but still without looking up,"How did you know me?"
42	And then, why fled?
42	And what of that?
42	Are you all here?"
42	But hark again, a little closer-- put your heart in your ears, Mr. Utterson, and tell me, is that the doctor''s foot?"
42	Do you think I do not know where his head comes to in the cabinet door, where I saw him every morning of my life?
42	Do you want to see it?"
42	From this he was recalled by Mr. Utterson asking rather suddenly:"And you do n''t know if the drawer of the cheque lives there?"
42	How could the presence of these articles in my house affect either the honour, the sanity, or the life of my flighty colleague?
42	How was he to be reached?
42	How was this to be explained?
42	How, then, were they dissociated?
42	Hyde?"
42	Hyde?"
42	I asked myself, and then, with another bound of terror-- how was it to be remedied?
42	If his messenger could go to one place, why could he not go to another?
42	If it was my master, why did he cry out like a rat, and run from me?
42	It might indeed be possible to cover my face; but of what use was that, when I was unable to conceal the alteration in my stature?
42	Jekyll?"
42	My drugs were in one of the presses of my cabinet; how was I 102) to reach them?
42	Sir, if that was my master, why had he a mask upon his face?
42	Something troglodytic, shall we say?
42	Supposing that I escaped capture in the streets, how was I to make my way into his presence?
42	Thereupon the servant knocked in a very guarded manner; the door was opened on the chain; and a voice asked from within,"Is that you, Poole?"
42	This masked figure that you saw, did you recognise it?"
42	Utterson?"
42	What are you afraid of?"
42	What do you want?"
42	What does the man mean?"
42	What has he done?"
42	Why?
42	Will Hyde die upon the scaffold?
42	Will you be wise?
42	Written by the hand of Lanyon, what should it mean?
42	You have not been mad enough to hide this fellow?"
42	You have not forgot, sir that at the time of the murder he had still the key with him?
42	You see, it was much of the same bigness; and it had the same quick, light way with it; and then who else could have got in by the laboratory door?
42	and above all since Guest, being a great student and critic of handwriting, would consider the step natural and obliging?
42	and how should I, an unknown and displeasing visitor, prevail on the famous physician to rifle the study of his colleague, Dr. Jekyll?
42	and how?
42	and in that case, can we venture to declare this suicide?
42	he added;"is the doctor ill?"
42	he cried; and then taking a second look at him,"What ails you?"
42	how persuaded?
42	how that?"
42	or can it be the old story of Dr. Fell?
42	or has the greed of curiosity too much command of you?
42	or is it the mere radiance of a foul soul that thus transpires through, and transfigures, its clay continent?
42	or shall I give you a light in the dining room?"
42	or will he find courage to release himself at the last moment?
42	said Mr. Utterson, with a slight change of voice,"and what was that?"
42	thought Mr. Utterson,"can he, too, have been thinking of the will?"
42	will you be guided?
42	will you suffer me to take this glass in my hand and to go forth from your house without further parley?
27780	Ah, Merry,remarked Silver,"standing for cap''n again?
27780	Am I to answer, then?
27780	And now I am to choose?
27780	And now, men,said the captain, when all was sheeted home,"has any one of you ever seen that land ahead?"
27780	And now,added the doctor,"Jim may come on board with us, may he not?"
27780	And so, Jim,said the doctor,"you have the thing that they were after, have you?"
27780	And what do you want with your flag of truce?
27780	And when? 27780 And who else?"
27780	And who is that?
27780	And who''s that?
27780	And you can trust your missis?
27780	And, once beached,I inquired,"how shall we get her off again?"
27780	Any more?
27780	Are you hurt?
27780	Be I going, doctor?
27780	Black Dog?
27780	Black what?
27780	But how are we to get away with it, and us no ship?
27780	But the point is, had he money?
27780	But what is the black spot, captain?
27780	But, look here,he went on,"here''s what I want to know, Barbecue-- how long are we a- going to stand off and on like a blessed bumboat?
27780	But,asked Dick,"when we do lay''em athwart, what are we to do with''em, anyhow?"
27780	Captain Smollett,began the doctor, with a smile,"did ever you hear the fable of the mountain and the mouse?
27780	Dick, was it? 27780 Did any of you gentlemen want to have it out with_ me_?"
27780	Did you hit your man?
27780	Do n''t he?
27780	Do n''t it, though?
27780	Do n''t rightly know, do n''t you? 27780 Do you call that a head on your shoulders, or a blessed dead- eye?"
27780	Do you mean he drinks?
27780	Doctor Livesey,he said,"in how many weeks do you and squire expect the consort?"
27780	Doctors is all swabs,he said;"and that doctor there, why, what do he know about seafaring men?
27780	Every step it''s you that save our lives, and do you suppose by any chance that we are going to let you lose yours? 27780 Good,"says I,"and now may I go?"
27780	Has Mr. Trelawney not told you of the buccaneers? 27780 Have they run?"
27780	Have you heard the story? 27780 Here, you below there, is it on Bill?"
27780	How do you mean?
27780	If ever you get aboard again, says you?
27780	If he were Admiral Hawke he shall pay his score,cried Silver; and then, relinquishing my hand,"Who did you say he was?"
27780	If you please, sir,said Joyce,"if I see anyone, am I to fire?"
27780	Is Doctor Livesey in?
27780	Is it there?
27780	Is that all?
27780	Is that all?
27780	Is that all?
27780	Is this Ben Gunn a man?
27780	Is this here table for my mate Bill?
27780	It do n''t make much odds, do it, now?
27780	It''ll do to kiss the book on still, wo n''t it?
27780	Jim,he said, at length,"you saw that seafaring man to- day?"
27780	Keel- hauling, was you? 27780 Mates, do you hear that?
27780	Mr. Silver, sir?
27780	Mr. Trelawney, will you please pick me off one of those men, sir? 27780 Much hurt?"
27780	Not a man-- with one-- leg?
27780	Now you-- what do you call yourself, mate?
27780	Now, Jim, you tell me true; that ai n''t Flint''s ship?
27780	Now, look here,said the captain;"you''ve run me down; here I am; well, then, speak up; what is it?"
27780	Now, men,said he,"do you hear me?"
27780	Oh, doctor,we cried,"what shall we do?
27780	Oh, sir,cried I,"when do we sail?"
27780	Perhaps, sir, you do n''t like the ship?
27780	Possibly, sir, you may not like your employer, either?
27780	See here, now, Hawkins,said he,"here''s a blessed hard thing on a man like me, now, ai n''t it?
27780	Silver''s parrot?
27780	Silver?
27780	So that''s the toon, is it?
27780	So?
27780	So?
27780	Some wine?
27780	Speaking of knives,said another,"why do n''t we find his''n lying round?
27780	Sperrit? 27780 That was how it were, now, were n''t it, Hawkins?"
27780	That''s your seven hundred thousand pounds, is it? 27780 That''s your sort, is it?"
27780	That? 27780 That?"
27780	The anchorage is on the south, behind an islet, I fancy?
27780	They got the money, you say? 27780 They''re a nice lot, ai n''t they?
27780	Tom,said the squire,"say you forgive me, wo n''t you?"
27780	We can steer a course, but who''s to set one? 27780 Well, Captain Smollett, what have you to say?
27780	Well, I do n''t say no, do I?
27780	Well, I reckon it''s about the blessed same to me, shipmate,he replied;"so it''s strong, and plenty of it, what''s the odds?"
27780	Well, and where are they now? 27780 Well, gentlemen, are you determined to go on this cruise?"
27780	Well, now, and the short and long of it, captain?
27780	Well, who''s a better right?
27780	Well,said the other,"but all the other money''s gone now, ai n''t it?
27780	Well?
27780	Were you addressing me, sir?
27780	Were you shipwrecked?
27780	What I say is, when? 27780 Where are we?"
27780	Where might you have got the paper? 27780 Which way, sonny?
27780	Who are you, Tom Morgan? 27780 Who are you?"
27780	Who goes? 27780 Who''ll give me a hand up?"
27780	Who''s a- crossin''of you?
27780	Who''s the best shot?
27780	Why, John, you''re not afraid?
27780	Why, how many tall ships, think ye, now, have I seen laid aboard? 27780 Why, in the name of Davy Jones,"said he,"is Doctor Livesey mad?"
27780	Why, now, who''s to hinder you?
27780	Why, where might you suppose it was?
27780	Why?
27780	Why?
27780	Will you taste, messmate?
27780	Wot''s wot?
27780	Would that be respectful like, from me to you, squire?
27780	Wounded? 27780 You ai n''t a- going to let me inside, cap''n?"
27780	You did n''t know his name, did you?
27780	You have heard of this Flint, I suppose?
27780	You mean all''s lost?
27780	You see the mounds? 27780 You wo n''t forget?"
27780	You''re a good lad, Jim,he said,"and you''re all in a clove hitch, ai n''t you?
27780	_ And_ a passage home?
27780	_( Page 57)]Now, Morgan,"said Long John, very sternly,"you never clapped your eyes on that Black-- Black Dog before, did you, now?"
27780	''Deposed''--that''s it, is it?
27780	''Tain''t much good now, is it?
27780	''Who''s that?''
27780	All well, I hope; all shipshape and seaworthy?"
27780	And how did I begin?
27780	And if them pirates came ashore, Jim, what would you say but there''d be widders in the morning?"
27780	And maybe, perhaps, you did n''t know there was a consort coming, either?
27780	And now you see, mate, I''m pretty low, and deserted by all; and, Jim, you''ll bring me one noggin of rum, now, wo n''t you, matey?"
27780	And now, matey, did that doctor say how long I was to lie here in this old berth?"
27780	And now, shipmates, this black spot?
27780	And now,"he ran on again, aloud,"let''s see-- Black Dog?
27780	And number three?
27780	And we could hear him adding to himself:"Cap''n, is it?
27780	And what was he saying to you?"
27780	And where mought you have come from?"
27780	And who may you be?"
27780	And will you tell me you''ll let yourself be led away with that kind of a mess of swabs?
27780	And, Jim, if you was to see Silver, you would n''t go for to sell Ben Gunn?
27780	And, if so, where were the men?
27780	And, talking o''trouble, why did that doctor give me the chart, Jim?"
27780	Are they not good seamen?"
27780	Are we a- going to waste a hostage?
27780	Arrow?"
27780	At the sharp clipping tone of the parrot, the sleepers awoke and sprang up, and with a mighty oath the voice of Silver cried:"Who goes?"
27780	But suddenly his color changed, and he tried to raise himself, crying:"Where''s Black Dog?"
27780	But that''s neither here nor there; for how am I to get on board?"
27780	But what sort of a way is that for bones to lie?
27780	But where was you, do you suppose?"
27780	But who done it?
27780	But you smelt powder-- didn''t you, cap''n?"
27780	But, in heaven''s name, tell me what was that?"
27780	Camp in a bog, would you?
27780	Come, now, what was he jawing-- v''yages, cap''ns, ships?
27780	Could you pull a little stronger?"
27780	Did he take that medicine, men?"
27780	Did you take that medicine?
27780	Do I look like a man before the mast?
27780	Doctor Livesey was by this time across the stockade and pretty near the cook, and I could hear the alteration in his voice as he said:"Not Jim?"
27780	For if I could see this radiance, might it not reach the eye of Silver himself where he camped upon the shore among the marshes?
27780	For what would they risk their rascal carcasses but money?"
27780	Hallo, Hunter, is that you?"
27780	Have I lived this many years to have a son of a rum puncheon cock his hat athwart my hawser at the latter end of it?
27780	Hawkins, will you ring that bell?
27780	He talked o''keel- hauling, did he?
27780	Here''s this squire and doctor with a map and such-- I do n''t know where it is, do I?
27780	How many should you say there were on your side, doctor?"
27780	How?
27780	I ai n''t partic''lar, as a rule, and I do n''t take no blame for settling his hash; but I do n''t reckon him ornamental, now, do you?"
27780	I can see, ca n''t I?
27780	I do n''t call that fair, now, do you?"
27780	I get a rough answer, do I not?
27780	I made a hash o''this cruise, did I?
27780	If I had n''t took to you like pitch, do you think I''d have been here a- warning of you?
27780	If it ai n''t no good to swear by, what do you suppose a sperrit would give for it?
27780	Indeed, could anyone be more entirely lost than I?
27780	Is that all?"
27780	Is that seamanly behavior, now, I want to know?
27780	Is that you, John Silver?
27780	It was plain she was not to be interfered with, and at that rate, since I could in no way influence her course, what hope had I left of reaching land?
27780	Jim,"he said,"are you afraid of blood?"
27780	Just oblige me with that torch again, will you?
27780	Kill that boy?
27780	More money, I suppose?"
27780	Much company, mate?"
27780	No one took notice of me, only the bow oar saying,"Is that you, Jim?
27780	No?
27780	North Inlet?
27780	Now, about the honest hands?"
27780	Now, for instance, you would n''t think I had had a pious mother-- to look at me?"
27780	Now, here it is: What could I do, with this old timber I hobble on?
27780	Now, is my mate Bill in this here house?"
27780	Now, why?"
27780	One of those swabs, was he?
27780	Or cut''em down like that much pork?
27780	Perhaps you do n''t happen to rightly know who you was speaking to, perhaps?
27780	Put''em ashore like maroons?
27780	There was this here O''Brien, now-- he''s dead, ai n''t he?
27780	There''s Cap''n Trelawney-- what''s he to think?
27780	They had already slain two of the honest people; after Tom and Alan, might not I come next?
27780	Trelawney?"
27780	Trelawney?"
27780	Was it cheese you said he had a fancy for?"
27780	Was n''t you, Cap''n?"
27780	Was that you drinking with him, Morgan?
27780	Well, George, how goes it?
27780	Well, then, Hawkins, what in fortune were they after?
27780	Well, then, what''s he doing with an echo to him, I should like to know?
27780	Well, what is it, anyway?
27780	Well, what would you think?
27780	Well, who crossed me?
27780	What I mean is, would he be likely to come down to the toon of, say one thousand pounds out of money that''s as good as a man''s own already?"
27780	What I want to know is this: Supposing that I have here in my pocket some clue to where Flint buried his treasure, will that treasure amount to much?"
27780	What brings you here, man?"
27780	What do they care for but money?
27780	What fool''s cut a Bible?"
27780	What good wind brings you here?"
27780	What soft- headed lubber had a Bible?"
27780	What was it?"
27780	What were these villains after but money?
27780	What you mought call me?
27780	What you''re after, why you left the blockhouse, why you''ve given me that there chart, I do n''t know, now, do I?
27780	When did ever a gentleman o''fortune show his stern to that much dollars for a boozy old seaman with a blue mug-- and him dead, too?"
27780	When the gun fired, how should I dare to go down to the boats among those fiends, still smoking from their crime?
27780	Where is he now?
27780	Where is he wounded?"
27780	Where''s Flint''s?
27780	Where''s all England''s men now?
27780	Which way is he gone?"
27780	Who forced my hand, as was the lawful cap''n?
27780	Who might have done that, I wonder?
27780	Who tipped me the black spot the day we landed, and began this dance?
27780	Who''s he?"
27780	Who''s the better man at that?
27780	Why did they want out?
27780	Why had not I, long before, reprimed and reloaded my only weapons?
27780	Why, how do I know?
27780	Will you give me your hand, my kind young friend, and lead me in?"
27780	Will you have white or red?"
27780	Wot did I say?
27780	Would it not be wiser to take it in?"
27780	Would not my absence itself be an evidence to them of my alarm, and therefore of my fatal knowledge?
27780	Would not the first of them who saw me wring my neck like a snipe''s?
27780	Would you think it likely, now, that your squire would prove a liberal- minded one in case of help-- him being in a clove hitch, as you remark?"
27780	You have a chart, have n''t you?"
27780	You hear me?
27780	You might n''t happen to have a piece of cheese about you, now?
27780	You mind Allardyce, Tom Morgan?"
27780	You''re the man for bargains, ai n''t you?
27780	You''ve killed Alan, have you?
27780	You''ve seen my snuff- box, have n''t you?
27780	Your hand o''write, George?
27780	[ Illustration:_"Now, Morgan,"said Long John, very sternly,"you never clapped your eyes on that Black Dog before, did you, now?
27780	and how many brisk lads drying in the sun at Execution Dock?"
27780	dropped in, like, eh?
27780	he broke out,"what''s that?"
27780	he cried,"they''ve been before us"51"Now, Morgan,"said Long John, very sternly,"you never clapped your eyes on that Black Dog before, did you, now?"
27780	is n''t he a hostage?
27780	on''y, where are they?"
27780	wild horses would n''t draw it from you?
344	''A black man?''
344	''A crow?''
344	''A glass?
344	''A plant?''
344	''Ah, have you been in love?
344	''Anastasie, where is Aline?''
344	''And do you know what they are?''
344	''And do you think, now,''said she,''do you think, now, I have neither eyes nor ears?
344	''And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?''
344	''And grace?''
344	''And how is our patient?''
344	''And now,''he concluded,''do you begin to understand?
344	''And once a week,''said the Doctor, archly scanning the syllables,''once a week-- one good little game of baccarat?''
344	''And previous to becoming one of you?''
344	''And so ye saw''t afore?
344	''And this young gentleman?''
344	''And were all lost?''
344	''And what is the sea?''
344	''And why do you like it?''
344	''And why do you rise early in the morning?''
344	''And why not?''
344	''And you will let me go and tell him that you have agreed?
344	''And your friend,''I asked,''what became of him?''
344	''Anything good to- day, Stasie?''
344	''Are we all to die of exposure, madame?''
344	''Are we-- are we-- ruined?''
344	''Are ye wearied, lad?''
344	''Are you a fool, Anastasie?''
344	''Are you all safe?''
344	''Are you fond of him?''
344	''Ay, man?''
344	''Because what?''
344	''But are not you a very curious gentleman?''
344	''But are they not even ours?''
344	''But how?
344	''But this inhibition,''said the Doctor,''this embargo-- it can not possibly apply to me?''
344	''But what is it?''
344	''But what was the creature like?''
344	''Can I do anything to serve you?''
344	''Casimir,''said Desprez, raising his wet face,''do you see that boy, that angel boy?
344	''Could not riches be used well?''
344	''Did you call me?''
344	''Did you ever look at the stars?''
344	''Did you ever steal yourself?''
344	''Did you not steal when you were there?''
344	''Do n''t you think you drug him too much?''
344	''Do ye see yon scart upo''the water?''
344	''Do you ever laugh?''
344	''Do you know that house?''
344	''Do you know that you are insulting me?''
344	''Do you mean that he was killed?''
344	''Do you take tobacco powder?''
344	''Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at the last, sneak into heaven?
344	''Do you?''
344	''Drug?''
344	''Eh?''
344	''For what price?''
344	''Has he been drinking?''
344	''Have you a light?
344	''Have you been to Franchard, Jean- Marie?''
344	''Have you not tried it?''
344	''Have you,''she said,''seen the portraits in the house of my fathers?
344	''Henri, how can you?''
344	''Hey?''
344	''Hey?''
344	''How is that, parson?''
344	''How?''
344	''In any one?''
344	''Is it very bad to steal?''
344	''Is she mad?''
344	''Is that the right thing to do, think you?''
344	''Is this your father?''
344	''Janet,''says he,''have you seen a black man?''
344	''Jean- Marie,''cried the Doctor, in a voice that was only too seraphic to be called hysterical,''is it--?
344	''Mary,''I cried in fear,''do ye no like me?''
344	''Master Will?''
344	''Never told a lie, has he not?''
344	''Not charitable?''
344	''Now how am I to know that you are not one still?
344	''O, Charlie man,''she said,''is this a time to speak of it?
344	''Of what are you afraid?''
344	''Only once a week?''
344	''Or you, Jean- Marie?''
344	''Possibly you are a performer yourself?''
344	''Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better?
344	''So we rise early in the morning, do we?
344	''Sorry?''
344	''Still your uncle''s cabinet?
344	''That being so,''he said,''shall I show you the money?''
344	''That?''
344	''The mother is odd?''
344	''The mother?''
344	''The people?''
344	''Then you like me?''
344	''Then, Felipe,''said I,''what were those cries that I heard last night?
344	''Then-- was he so-- in February?''
344	''Thieves?''
344	''To Fontainebleau?''
344	''To me?''
344	''Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn?''
344	''Was it there?''
344	''Well, then, what matter?''
344	''Well, then,''I continued,''she has doubtless reproved you for your sin of cruelty?''
344	''Well,''replied Casimir,''what have I told you all along?
344	''Well; and if it is a fair question, who is he?''
344	''What are you driving at?''
344	''What are you?''
344	''What can he have?''
344	''What did you hear?''
344	''What do you mean?''
344	''What do you think of my singing?''
344	''What for would I go near it, Charlie lad?
344	''What is all this I hear about the tact of women?
344	''What is the matter?''
344	''What is this fortunate circumstance, my friend?''
344	''What is wrong?''
344	''What is wrong?''
344	''What is your name?''
344	''What like was it?
344	''What people?
344	''What the devil is up with him, I wonder?''
344	''What?''
344	''Whatten fish?''
344	''Where is the hurry?''
344	''Who can be well?''
344	''Who can do so?
344	''Why did you not tell me so at first?''
344	''Why not a glass?''
344	''Why should we need them at high noon?''
344	''Why, Felipe,''said I,''I had no guess you were a preacher, and I may say a good one; but I suppose that is your sister''s doing?''
344	''Why, sir?''
344	''Why?''
344	''Will you kiss me, my pretty little fellow?''
344	''Will you,''says Mr. Soulis,''in the name of God, and before me, His unworthy minister, renounce the devil and his works?''
344	''Woman,''says he to Janet,''is this true?''
344	''Would he?''
344	''Ye think there''s naething there?''
344	''You are a doctor?''
344	''You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?''
344	''You ask me why not?''
344	''You do not, I see; but then it was God that made me think so, was it not?''
344	''You hardly know?''
344	''You hear?''
344	''You knew about this treasure?''
344	''You knew it could be stolen with impunity?
344	''You knew where it was put?''
344	''You know me?''
344	''You like flowers?''
344	''You mean the fish?''
344	''You will not ever have seen a teevil of the sea?''
344	''Your sister is pious, I suppose?''
344	A beast?
344	A human being?
344	About a house-- a few dresses?
344	Anastasie, do you know anything that can help us?''
344	And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind?
344	And for what?
344	And have you never done anything else but tumble?''
344	And if I could not marry, what then?
344	And shall I-- I that dwell apart in the house of the dead, my body, loathing its ways-- shall I repeat the spell?
344	And she, why was she also silent?
344	And then once more addressing the boy:''And what do you do for your living, Jean- Marie?''
344	And then, breaking off:''Ye''ll no see anither, will ye?''
344	And what am I to say?
344	And what more should he desire with either?
344	And what of my mind?''
344	And what would you say,''he went on,''if I had come up here on purpose to cross yours?''
344	And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow?
344	Are you sure, my husband?
344	Ay, how?
344	Ay?
344	Be helped by you?
344	Besides, was he not educating the boy?
344	But can you not look within?
344	But do you know, that every day heaps up the peril of death, not only on your head, but on ours?
344	But here, within the house, was he alone?
344	But is it even mine?
344	But my soul, does my soul?
344	But now,''he continued,''would you have me go further?
344	But on this point--''''My dear love,''interrupted the Doctor, eager to prevent a refusal,''who wished to leave Paris?
344	But what service could he hope to render even alone, far less in the company of the man in whom my uncle found his fears incarnated?
344	But will this?
344	But would you have my opinion?
344	But you would not have me die like a dog and not see all that is to be seen, and do all that a man can do, let it be good or evil?
344	But your hypothesis was so extravagantly monstrous--''''Look here,''interrupted Casimir;''was it you or Stasie?''
344	But, man, they were sair wonders that God showed to the_ Christ- Anna_--wonders, do I ca''them?
344	Can a man be more downright or honourable, to a woman than I have been?
344	Can you apply a parable?''
344	Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?''
344	Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry, although too often disregarded?
344	Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me?
344	Can your priest do more?''
344	Confess-- it is useless to dissemble-- it pained you?''
344	Dear God, man, is that all?''
344	Denner,''he said abruptly to Mary, and then ran on to me:''They''re grand braws, thir that we hae gotten, are they no?
344	Did you ever see a squirrel turning in a cage?
344	Did you mean it?
344	Did you, or did you not?''
344	Do I say that I follow sins?
344	Do ye think I have lived with him, day in, day out, and not seen what you saw in an hour or two?
344	Do you despise me, boy?''
344	Do you know of it?
344	Do you know that the walls extended as far as the Commanderie?
344	Do you like it?''
344	Do you like to see it?
344	Do you love him, ay or no?''
344	Do you not fear she may be unwell?''
344	Do you understand?''
344	Do you want me to marry you?
344	Does it not please the heart?
344	For Christmas?
344	Go?
344	Had she done right?
344	Had she done wrong?
344	Had you a thought in your mind?
344	Have I been faithful?
344	Have I been obedient?
344	Have I not borne my doom with cheerfulness?
344	Have I told you that I was once rich?''
344	Have you looked at my mother or at Felipe?
344	Have your eyes never rested on that picture that hangs by your bed?
344	Henri, is this an idiotic pleasantry, or are you mad?
344	Here was a soul immured; should I not burst its prison?
344	Hey?
344	Hoot awa, what do you ken?''
344	House down, too, eh?
344	How came you by that?''
344	How could you tell the value of this trash?
344	How was it sustained?
344	I ask you in the sight of heaven: Gordon Darnaway, where is the man for whom Christ died?''
344	I asked myself, and to what length did it prevail over his instincts?
344	I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?''
344	I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself?
344	I suppose you could climb the green gate?''
344	I thought I had told you so, Stasie?
344	I would pray for him, but to what end?
344	If one goes down, where is he to stop?''
344	If this were the first day, what would be the last?
344	In all honesty, Anastasie, have I not a right to a stipulation on my side?
344	Is it me you love, friend?
344	Is not that a beautiful colour?
344	Is that all?
344	Is that no wicked?''
344	Is the bottle empty?
344	Is this, then, your experience of mankind?
344	It is too much already to have lost my fortune; must I lose my son?''
344	Let us talk of each other: why should we wear this mask?
344	Mary, ye girzie,''he interrupted himself to cry with some asperity,''what for hae ye no put out the twa candlesticks?''
344	Maybe, this is disagreeable to you?''
344	No sense?''
344	Now if I were only a fool, should not I be in a pretty way?''
344	Only just this one thing more: what ails you?''
344	Or, what more likely than that these ignorant and half- witted people should seek to manage an afflicted kinswoman by violence?
344	Shall I bind another spirit, reluctant as my own, into this bewitched and tempest- broken tenement that I now suffer in?
344	Shall I hand down this cursed vessel of humanity, charge it with fresh life as with fresh poison, and dash it, like a fire, in the faces of posterity?
344	Shall I help you; I, who know all?
344	Shall I tell you where to find the money?''
344	Should I despise the great gift offered me in the eloquent silence of her eyes?
344	Should I leave this incomparable flower to wither unseen on these rough mountains?
344	Surely not?''
344	Tell me now, did it not strike you as an inconsistency?
344	That would be a life-- do you not think so too?''
344	The cries were scarce quite bestial; and what animal, short of a lion or a tiger, could thus shake the solid walls of the residencia?
344	The girl who does not know and can not answer for the least portion of herself?
344	Tumble?''
344	Was not that fine reasoning?
344	Was this love?
344	We must have looked at one another silently for a quarter of a minute, before he made answer in this extraordinary fashion:''Had he a hair kep on?''
344	Weel, it''ll no be like a letter, wull it?''
344	Well, and why not?
344	What are they in comparison to the"Pharmacopoeia"--the labour of years lying buried below stones and sticks in this depressing hamlet?
344	What can be more heavenly to poor mankind than to have one''s hobby grow into a duty to the State?
344	What had passed?
344	What have we here?
344	What have you done with them?''
344	What is mine, then, and what am I?
344	What of that family?''
344	What power lay upon me that I could not speak?
344	What then was to follow?
344	What was more probable than that the daughter of the Senora, and the sister of Felipe, should be herself insane?
344	What was she called?''
344	What?
344	Where are they?''
344	Where are they?''
344	Whither had they all gone?
344	Whither went all the tourists and pedlars with strange wares?
344	Who knows, we might become friends?''
344	Who made me give up cards, and the opera, and the boulevard, and my social relations, and all that was my life before I knew you?
344	Who was in the house last night?''
344	Who was the author of these indescribable and shocking cries?
344	Why did she draw away before me dumbly, with fascinated eyes?
344	Why do you like it?''
344	Why had I been locked in?
344	Will you give me a kiss?''
344	Will you not be frank with me?''
344	Will you take the glass?''
344	Would you have me lay my finger on the culprits-- or rather, for I can not promise quite so much, point out to you the very house where they consort?
344	Yes, they were beautiful sounds, and they were inspired by human tenderness; but was their beauty human?
344	You are silent?
344	You knew you could not be prosecuted?
344	Your master is dead; you are not fit to gain a living by yourself; you do not wish to steal?
344	and another squirrel sitting philosophically over his nuts?
344	and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?''
344	ay, and then?
344	cried Markheim:''the devil?''
344	cried the Doctor;''I drug?
344	have you lived here so long, and never heard?''
344	he inquired;''yon ane wast the gray stane?
344	is it dangerous?''
344	or have you had enough of me for good?
344	or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness?
344	or the race that made me?
344	or the stream of which she is a transitory eddy, the tree of which she is the passing fruit?
344	or was it a mere brute attraction, mindless and inevitable, like that of the magnet for the steel?
344	or will you take my friendship, as I think best?
344	remarked the visitor;''and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?''
344	said Will,''if there are thousands who would like, why should not one of them have my place?''
344	said he,''why do you look at me like that?
344	said he;''how is that?''
344	she replied, pounding at the dough;''will you have found that in the Bible, now?''
344	she said,''what can I say to you?
344	thrown into the sea?
344	what do you know of this?
344	what is wrong?''
344	what would the treasure be to that?
344	whither all the brisk barouches with servants in the dicky?
344	whither the water of the stream, ever coursing downward and ever renewed from above?
848	A new chamber?
848	Alone?
848	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 848 And Joanna, my lord?"
848	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
848	And did they knight you?
848	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
848	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
848	And if I had forgotten it?
848	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
848	And she bemoaned herself? 848 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
848	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
848	And supper?
848	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
848	And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 848 And what make ye to Holywood?"
848	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
848	And where goeth Master Hatch?
848	And where is John?
848	And wherefore named he Carter? 848 And wherefore so?"
848	And why so poor?
848	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
848	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
848	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
848	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
848	And you-- how call they you?
848	Are we going ashore?
848	Are ye Lancaster or York?
848	Are ye dumb, boy?
848	Are ye for York or Lancaster?
848	Are ye here alone, young man?
848	Are ye there?
848	Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist?
848	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
848	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
848	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
848	Ay, gossip, truly?
848	Ay, sir? 848 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
848	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
848	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 848 But did my Dick make love to you?"
848	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
848	But wherefore? 848 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
848	But your father, Dick?
848	But, my lord, what orders?
848	But, prithee, how shall I do? 848 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
848	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
848	Can ye hear, old Nick?
848	Can ye so?
848	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
848	Come sound ashore? 848 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
848	Could ye not see it was a wench? 848 D''ye see aught?"
848	Dick,said he,"Y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
848	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
848	Did I not tell it thee myself? 848 Did ye hear of her?"
848	Dinner?
848	Do these churls ride so roughly?
848	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
848	Do ye hold me so guilty?
848	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 848 Do, you see Harry the Fift?"
848	Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
848	For a witch''s spirit?
848	For my Lord of Gloucester?
848	For what cometh to mine ears? 848 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural?
848	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
848	Girl, Sir Daniel?
848	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
848	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
848	Haunted?
848	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
848	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
848	Have ye brought the priest?
848	Have ye ever a penny pie for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 848 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
848	Have ye seen him?
848	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 848 He did?"
848	He hath gone each night in this direction?
848	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
848	Hey?
848	How call ye her?
848	How call ye him?
848	How call ye your name?
848	How can I swim the moat without you? 848 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
848	How is this?
848	How knew ye who I was?
848	How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 848 How many do ye count?"
848	How now, brother?
848	How please ye, sir? 848 How say ye now?"
848	How say ye, Tom? 848 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
848	How say you? 848 How so?"
848	How, sir?
848	How, then? 848 Hugh, who goes?"
848	I, Dick? 848 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
848	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
848	In all civility, who are ye? 848 Is Ellis, then, returned?
848	Is it decided, then?
848	Is it even so? 848 Is it so?"
848	Is it so?
848	Is it you, my lord?
848	Is not Sir Daniel here?
848	Is the arrow black?
848	Is this the maid?
848	It befell at the Moat House?
848	It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale?
848	Know ye Sir Daniel?
848	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
848	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
848	Lieth he there?
848	Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
848	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
848	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
848	Must we not go down to supper?
848	My Lord Risingham?
848	My father?
848	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
848	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
848	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
848	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
848	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
848	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
848	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I?
848	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
848	Nay, but what made he by the church?
848	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
848	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
848	Nay, what matters it?
848	Nay, what should this betoken?
848	Nor heard tell of her?
848	Not?
848	On what probation?
848	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
848	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
848	Said he so?
848	Say ye so, Sir William?
848	Selden? 848 Sir Daniel?"
848	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
848	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
848	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
848	Stand?
848	Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
848	Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 848 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?"
848	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
848	Was he in the mansion?
848	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
848	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
848	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
848	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
848	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
848	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
848	What can he do? 848 What d''ye want?"
848	What doth he want? 848 What is it, Appleyard?"
848	What made I?
848	What made ye in the battle?
848	What make I with your honour?
848	What make they to- morrow?
848	What make ye after me? 848 What make ye here, good brother?"
848	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
848	What make ye here? 848 What make ye?"
848	What make ye?
848	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
848	What maketh he?
848	What manner of room is it?
848	What may this be?
848	What meaneth he?
848	What meaneth this?
848	What of the birds?
848	What said he? 848 What should this betoken?"
848	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
848	What want ye?
848	What would ye?
848	What, sea- thief, do I hold you?
848	When came they?
848	Whence came that shot?
848	Where goeth me this track?
848	Where is my ship? 848 Where?"
848	Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?
848	Wherefore do ye that?
848	Wherefore so? 848 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
848	Whither, my son?
848	Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?
848	Who goes? 848 Who goes?"
848	Who goes?
848	Who goes?
848	Who goes?
848	Who hath done this, Bennet?
848	Who is this?
848	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 848 Why call me''boy''?"
848	Why do ye take me?
848	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
848	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
848	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
848	Why, now, what aileth thee?
848	Why, what are you looking at?
848	Why, who the murrain should this be? 848 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
848	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
848	Will ye assault the house?
848	Will ye put your oar in? 848 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
848	Would ye be led by a hired man? 848 Would ye evade me?"
848	Would ye have me credit thieves?
848	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
848	Would ye lie there idle?
848	Would ye mind a ducking? 848 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
848	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 848 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
848	Y''are weary?
848	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
848	Ye are not then appalled?
848	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
848	Ye have read this also?
848	Ye have read this?
848	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 848 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
848	Yield me? 848 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
848	Your father? 848 Your name?"
848	''Good boy''doth he call me?
848	After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
848	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
848	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
848	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
848	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
848	And is that the Good Hope?
848	And meanwhile what do we?
848	And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
848	And now, what make ye?
848	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
848	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
848	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
848	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
848	And will men follow such a leader?"
848	And with whom was I to marry?"
848	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
848	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
848	Are we in good case?"
848	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
848	But had ye no hand in it?"
848	But here is this"--And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?"
848	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
848	But how think ye?
848	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
848	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
848	But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
848	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
848	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island?
848	But shall we forth?
848	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
848	But what have we here?
848	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
848	But what o''that?
848	But what said I ever?
848	But what then?
848	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
848	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
848	But why stand we here to make a mark?
848	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
848	But, come, now, what is it ye wish?
848	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
848	But, prithee, how go we?
848	Can it be clearer spoken?
848	Can ye not speak in compass?
848	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
848	Come ye in peace or war?
848	Could it conceal a snare?
848	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
848	Do I bemoan myself?
848	Do we lie well?
848	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
848	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
848	Do you desert me, then?"
848	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
848	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
848	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
848	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined?
848	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
848	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
848	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
848	Have ye chosen?
848	Have ye not ears?
848	Have ye not still my marriage?
848	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
848	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
848	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
848	Hey, Dick?
848	Host, where is that girl?"
848	How call they the name of this spy?"
848	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
848	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
848	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path?
848	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
848	How say ye, lads?
848	How think ye, Bennet?"
848	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
848	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
848	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
848	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
848	Is the arrow gone?"
848	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
848	It may be; what know I?
848	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
848	Know ye him not?
848	Know ye not a friend?"
848	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
848	Man Tom, how say ye to that?
848	May not?"
848	Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
848	Nay, then, and by whom?"
848	Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death?
848	No women, then?"
848	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
848	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
848	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
848	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
848	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
848	Saw ye this Joanna?"
848	Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
848	Say, fair maid, will you we d?"
848	Say, shall we go hear him?"
848	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
848	Shall he then profit?
848	Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?"
848	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
848	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
848	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
848	Simnel?
848	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
848	Sore bested?"
848	The Walsinghams?
848	The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
848	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
848	There is, then, a question of it?"
848	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what, matters it?
848	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
848	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
848	Was it not so it went?
848	Was it, indeed, haunted?
848	Was there a secret entrance?
848	We have no priest aboard?"
848	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
848	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
848	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
848	What aileth you?"
848	What chamber?"
848	What cheer is this?"
848	What cometh of it?
848	What do ye here?
848	What enemy hath done this?"
848	What force have ye?"
848	What is in your mind to do?"
848	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
848	What matters foul or fair?
848	What may this betoken?
848	What meaneth it?"
848	What of Selden?"
848	What read ye?"
848	What was to be done?
848	What would ye have?
848	What would ye have?"
848	What would ye more?"
848	What would ye?
848	What, then, is lacking?
848	What?
848	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
848	When ye saw me here, so strangely seated where I have neither right nor interest, what a murrain I could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
848	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
848	Where hid ye?"
848	Where is my wine?
848	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
848	Wherefore did ye fight?
848	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
848	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
848	Whither shall we march?"
848	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
848	Who hath done this, think ye?
848	Who should these be?"
848	Who should this be?
848	Who, then, hath done this evil?
848	Whom do ye require?
848	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
848	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
848	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
848	Why sup ye not?"
848	Why tarry we here?"
848	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
848	Will he obey?
848	Will ye be the last?
848	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
848	Would ye be forsworn?
848	Would ye rob the man before his body?
848	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
848	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
848	and your oath to me?
848	and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
848	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
848	cried Richard,"is this so?
848	cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
848	fair or foul?
848	have I you in my hands?
848	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
848	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
848	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
848	his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
848	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
848	is he of this company?"
848	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
848	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
848	shall he sit snug in our houses?
848	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
848	shall he till our fields?
848	shall they all die?"
848	sots, what make ye here?"
848	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
848	to what earthly purpose?
848	what doth faith?
848	what said he?"
848	what say ye?
848	what seek ye here?
848	where is she?
848	will ye be a man?"
848	would ye snivel for a word?"
32954	A new chamber?
32954	Alone?
32954	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 32954 And Joanna, my lord?"
32954	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
32954	And did they knight you?
32954	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
32954	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
32954	And if I had forgotten it?
32954	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
32954	And she bemoaned herself? 32954 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
32954	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
32954	And supper?
32954	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
32954	And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 32954 And what make ye to Holywood?"
32954	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
32954	And where goeth Master Hatch?
32954	And where is John?
32954	And wherefore named he Carter? 32954 And wherefore so?"
32954	And why so poor?
32954	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
32954	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
32954	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
32954	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
32954	And you-- how call they you?
32954	Are we going ashore?
32954	Are ye Lancaster or York?
32954	Are ye dumb, boy?
32954	Are ye for York or Lancaster?
32954	Are ye here alone, young man?
32954	Are ye there?
32954	Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist?
32954	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
32954	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
32954	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
32954	Ay, gossip, truly?
32954	Ay, sir? 32954 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
32954	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
32954	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 32954 But did my Dick make love to you?"
32954	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
32954	But wherefore? 32954 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
32954	But your father, Dick?
32954	But, my lord, what orders?
32954	But, prithee, how shall I do? 32954 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
32954	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
32954	Can ye hear, old Nick?
32954	Can ye so?
32954	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
32954	Come sound ashore? 32954 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
32954	Could ye not see it was a wench? 32954 D''ye see aught?"
32954	Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
32954	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
32954	Did I not tell it thee myself? 32954 Did ye hear of her?"
32954	Dinner?
32954	Do these churls ride so roughly?
32954	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
32954	Do ye hold me so guilty?
32954	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 32954 Do you see Harry the Fift?"
32954	Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
32954	For a witch''s spirit?
32954	For my Lord of Gloucester?
32954	For what cometh to mine ears? 32954 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural?
32954	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
32954	Girl, Sir Daniel?
32954	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
32954	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
32954	Haunted?
32954	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
32954	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
32954	Have ye brought the priest?
32954	Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 32954 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
32954	Have ye seen him?
32954	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 32954 He did?"
32954	He hath gone each night in this direction?
32954	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
32954	Hey?
32954	How call ye her?
32954	How call ye him?
32954	How call ye your name?
32954	How can I swim the moat without you? 32954 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
32954	How is this?
32954	How knew ye who I was?
32954	How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 32954 How many do ye count?"
32954	How now, brother?
32954	How please ye, sir? 32954 How say ye now?"
32954	How say ye, Tom? 32954 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
32954	How say you? 32954 How so?"
32954	How, sir?
32954	How, then, is he of this company?
32954	Hugh, who goes?
32954	I, Dick? 32954 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
32954	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
32954	In all civility, who are ye? 32954 Is Ellis, then, returned?"
32954	Is it decided, then?
32954	Is it even so? 32954 Is it so?"
32954	Is it so?
32954	Is it you, my lord?
32954	Is not Sir Daniel here?
32954	Is the arrow black?
32954	Is this the maid?
32954	It befell at the Moat House?
32954	It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale?
32954	Know ye Sir Daniel?
32954	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
32954	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
32954	Lieth he there?
32954	Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
32954	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
32954	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
32954	Must we not go down to supper?
32954	My Lord Risingham?
32954	My father?
32954	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
32954	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
32954	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
32954	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
32954	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
32954	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
32954	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I?
32954	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
32954	Nay, but what made he by the church?
32954	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
32954	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
32954	Nay, what matters it?
32954	Nay, what should this betoken?
32954	Nor heard tell of her?
32954	Not?
32954	On what probation?
32954	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
32954	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
32954	Said he so?
32954	Say ye so, Sir William?
32954	Selden? 32954 Sir Daniel?"
32954	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
32954	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
32954	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
32954	Stand?
32954	Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
32954	Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 32954 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?"
32954	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
32954	Was he in the mansion?
32954	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
32954	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
32954	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
32954	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
32954	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
32954	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
32954	What can he do? 32954 What d''ye want?"
32954	What doth he want? 32954 What is it, Appleyard?"
32954	What made I?
32954	What made ye in the battle?
32954	What make I with your honour?
32954	What make they to- morrow?
32954	What make ye after me? 32954 What make ye here, good brother?"
32954	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
32954	What make ye here? 32954 What make ye?"
32954	What make ye?
32954	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
32954	What maketh he?
32954	What manner of room is it?
32954	What may this be?
32954	What meaneth he?
32954	What meaneth this?
32954	What of the birds?
32954	What said he? 32954 What should this betoken?"
32954	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
32954	What want ye?
32954	What would ye?
32954	What, sea- thief, do I hold you?
32954	When came they?
32954	Whence came that shot?
32954	Where goeth me this track?
32954	Where is my ship? 32954 Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?"
32954	Wherefore do ye that?
32954	Wherefore so? 32954 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
32954	Whither, my son?
32954	Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?
32954	Who goes? 32954 Who goes?"
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who hath done this, Bennet?
32954	Who is this?
32954	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 32954 Why call me''boy''?"
32954	Why do ye take me?
32954	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
32954	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
32954	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
32954	Why, now, what aileth thee?
32954	Why, what are you looking at?
32954	Why, who the murrain should this be? 32954 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
32954	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
32954	Will ye assault the house?
32954	Will ye put your oar in? 32954 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
32954	Would ye be led by a hired man? 32954 Would ye evade me?"
32954	Would ye have me credit thieves?
32954	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
32954	Would ye lie there idle?
32954	Would ye mind a ducking? 32954 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
32954	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 32954 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
32954	Y''are weary?
32954	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
32954	Ye are not then appalled?
32954	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
32954	Ye have read this also?
32954	Ye have read this?
32954	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 32954 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
32954	Yield me? 32954 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
32954	Your father? 32954 Your name?"
32954	''Good boy''doth he call me?
32954	After awhile we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
32954	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
32954	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
32954	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
32954	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
32954	And is that the_ Good Hope_?
32954	And meanwhile what do we?
32954	And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
32954	And now, what make ye?
32954	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
32954	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
32954	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
32954	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
32954	And will men follow such a leader?"
32954	And with whom was I to marry?"
32954	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
32954	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
32954	Are we in good case?"
32954	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
32954	But had ye no hand in it?"
32954	But here is this----"And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?"
32954	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
32954	But how think ye?
32954	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
32954	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
32954	But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
32954	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
32954	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two- score trees make like an island?
32954	But shall we forth?
32954	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
32954	But what have we here?
32954	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
32954	But what o''that?
32954	But what said I ever?
32954	But what then?
32954	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
32954	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
32954	But why stand we here to make a mark?
32954	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
32954	But, come, now, what is it ye wish?
32954	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
32954	But, prithee, how go we?
32954	Can it be clearer spoken?
32954	Can ye not speak in compass?
32954	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
32954	Come ye in peace or war?
32954	Could it conceal a snare?
32954	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
32954	Do I bemoan myself?
32954	Do we lie well?
32954	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
32954	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
32954	Do you desert me, then?"
32954	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
32954	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
32954	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
32954	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined?
32954	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
32954	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
32954	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
32954	Have ye chosen?
32954	Have ye not ears?
32954	Have ye not still my marriage?
32954	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
32954	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
32954	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
32954	Hey, Dick?
32954	Host, where is that girl?"
32954	How call they the name of this spy?"
32954	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
32954	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
32954	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path?
32954	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
32954	How say ye, lads?
32954	How think ye, Bennet?"
32954	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
32954	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
32954	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
32954	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
32954	Is the arrow gone?"
32954	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
32954	It may be; what know I?
32954	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
32954	Know ye him not?
32954	Know ye not a friend?"
32954	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
32954	Man Tom, how say ye to that?
32954	May not?"
32954	Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
32954	Nay, then, and by whom?"
32954	Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death?
32954	No women, then?"
32954	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
32954	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
32954	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
32954	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
32954	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
32954	Saw ye this Joanna?"
32954	Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
32954	Say, fair maid, will you we d?"
32954	Say, shall we go hear him?"
32954	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
32954	Shall he then profit?
32954	Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?"
32954	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
32954	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
32954	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
32954	Simnel?
32954	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
32954	Sore bested?"
32954	The Walsinghams?
32954	The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
32954	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
32954	There is, then, a question of it?"
32954	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it?
32954	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
32954	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
32954	Was it not so it went?
32954	Was it, indeed, haunted?
32954	Was there a secret entrance?
32954	We have no priest aboard?"
32954	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
32954	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
32954	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
32954	What aileth you?"
32954	What chamber?"
32954	What cheer is this?"
32954	What cometh of it?
32954	What do ye here?
32954	What enemy hath done this?"
32954	What force have ye?"
32954	What is in your mind to do?"
32954	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
32954	What matters foul or fair?
32954	What may this betoken?
32954	What meaneth it?"
32954	What of Selden?"
32954	What read ye?"
32954	What was to be done?
32954	What would ye have?
32954	What would ye have?"
32954	What would ye more?"
32954	What would ye?
32954	What, then, is lacking?
32954	What?
32954	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
32954	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
32954	Where hid ye?"
32954	Where is my wine?
32954	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
32954	Wherefore did ye fight?
32954	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
32954	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
32954	Whither shall we march?"
32954	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
32954	Who hath done this, think ye?
32954	Who should these be?"
32954	Who should this be?
32954	Who, then, hath done this evil?
32954	Whom do ye require?"
32954	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
32954	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
32954	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
32954	Why sup ye not?"
32954	Why tarry we here?"
32954	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
32954	Will he obey?
32954	Will ye be the last?
32954	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
32954	Would ye be forsworn?
32954	Would ye rob the man before his body?
32954	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
32954	[ Illustration:_ First came the bride, a sorry sight, as pale as the winter, clinging to Sir Daniel''s arm_]"Where?"
32954	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
32954	and your oath to me?
32954	and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
32954	could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
32954	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
32954	cried Richard,"is this so?
32954	cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
32954	fair or foul?
32954	have I you in my hands?
32954	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
32954	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
32954	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
32954	his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
32954	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
32954	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
32954	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
32954	shall he sit snug in our houses?
32954	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
32954	shall he till our fields?
32954	shall they all die?"
32954	sots, what make ye here?"
32954	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
32954	to what earthly purpose?
32954	what do ye?
32954	what doth faith?
32954	what said he?"
32954	what say ye?
32954	what seek ye here?
32954	where is she?
32954	will ye be a man?"
32954	would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among?
32954	would ye snivel for a word?"
14133	A letter to James More?
14133	Ah, friend, friend,I would think to myself,"if you were but through with this affair of the memorial, would you not kick me in the streets?"
14133	Am I daft, or are you? 14133 Am I to fall, then, and those two along with me?"
14133	Am I to let my daughter''s reputation depend upon a chance?
14133	Am I to understand that ye come here keeping company?
14133	Am I yet in time?
14133	And I did so,said I,"and found him backward enough, or how would we be here?"
14133	And I think he took the doctor back?
14133	And about the place?
14133	And am I to be out of the kissing, me that never lost a chance?
14133	And can_ you_ no help me?
14133	And do you think that was very kindly said?
14133	And have you no more memory of old friends?
14133	And how are they to bring in Alan till they can catch him?
14133	And how is your lordship to dispose of me?
14133	And if I refuse?
14133	And if the damned Campbells get their ears rubbed, what care I?
14133	And is she so pleased with ye, then, Alan?
14133	And it was him that brought the doctor, wasnae''t?
14133	And now for him of the red head,says he;"was he gaun fast or slow?"
14133	And now, Davie,said she,"what will you do with me at all events?"
14133	And so you were unco''weary of your haystack?
14133	And suppose we took up Mr. Balfour''s cause to- morrow?
14133	And the plain English of that phrase,said I,"is that the witnesses are still to lie in prison and you are not to see them?"
14133	And through all you had no friends?
14133	And to whom am I indebted for this?
14133	And was not this prettily done?
14133	And was this fair to them that care for you? 14133 And what brings ye here after Miss Drummond?"
14133	And what do you call the name of it?
14133	And what for no?
14133	And what have we been walking for all night, like a pair of waif Egyptians?
14133	And what is it, cousin David?
14133	And what is my lord pleased to mean by that?
14133	And what may be your business with Miss Drummond?
14133	And what was that?
14133	And what will you be thinking of myself?
14133	And what''s your ain opinion, you that''s a man of so much experience?
14133	And when did you part with him again?
14133	And when will that be, I would like to ken?
14133	And where are my gentry, as ye call them?
14133	And where''ll she be now?
14133	And who else would I have got to stay with us?
14133	And who is to ken? 14133 And who was he?"
14133	And why are you so much immersed in the affairs of this young lady?
14133	And you are sorry?
14133	And you will be his friend Alan Breck?
14133	Andie,said I,"is it still to be to- morrow?"
14133	Are we not to have our walk to- day either?
14133	Are we not to have our walk to- day?
14133	Are ye there with it?
14133	Are you a daughter of James More''s?
14133	Are you wanting it?
14133	Aweel, Edie,says he,"and what would be your way of it?"
14133	Ay?
14133	Balwhither?
14133	But how came you to desert your charge? 14133 But how did you feel, then-- after it?"
14133	But look me fairly in the face; am I not bonnier than she?
14133	But what are ye to do with it? 14133 But what has she done?
14133	But what said you?
14133	But what was your father that he could not learn you to draw the sword? 14133 But ye''ll be for a bite or ye go?"
14133	But you miserable girl, how could you do it? 14133 By which I am to understand that I am no better than I should be, perhaps?"
14133	Can I no see Alan?
14133	Can you start now and march all night?
14133	Catriona,I cried, gazing on her hard,"is it a mistake again?
14133	Catriona,said I, looking at her, hang- dog,"is this true of it?
14133	Catriona,said I,"I believe you have yet a shilling and three baubees?"
14133	Catriona,said I,"I know you''re brave and I believe you''re strong, do you think you could walk thirty miles on a plain road?"
14133	Catriona,said I,"do you believe the man yourself?"
14133	Could I go against my father''s orders, and him in prison, in the danger of his life?
14133	Davie, how would I guess?
14133	Davie,he said, pausing,"Davie, are ye no coming?
14133	Davie,she was saying,"O, Davie, is this what you think of me?
14133	Did he gang by?
14133	Did ye so?
14133	Did you kiss her truly?
14133	Did you mean me to read all?
14133	Did you speak to him?
14133	Did you think that I would let us part like strangers? 14133 Did you?"
14133	Do ye see this?
14133	Do ye tell me that?
14133	Do ye think this lass would keep her word to ye?
14133	Do you know what makes me smile?
14133	Do you talk to me, you bastard?
14133	Do you think I will have come on board and not ask first?
14133	Do you want me, Davie, truly?
14133	Everybody?
14133	Fat, deil, ails her?
14133	For your protection? 14133 Gosh, that''ll no be Alan Breck?"
14133	Hae ye seen my horse?
14133	Has Ebenezer gotten a son?
14133	Haud us and safe us, whatten leddy? 14133 Have I not given you my advice?"
14133	Have ye got word of it?
14133	Have you been here long?
14133	He has sold you?
14133	How came you in speech with Colin Campbell?
14133	How can that be?
14133	How did you know the hour to bide your tryst?
14133	How many would ye think there would be of them?
14133	How much snuff are we to say?
14133	How will I can know?
14133	How will you get''sneeshin,''wanting siller? 14133 How''s it with Alan?''"
14133	I am asking you what it is,she said;"was it these things you should not have spoken?
14133	I am quite forgiven, then?
14133	I know you are always meaning kindly,she replied; and then, with a little outburst,"But why will you be sending money to that man?
14133	I must not ask?
14133	I must not be without repaying it,she said;"where is it you stop?"
14133	I think you are speaking of your own friend, Barbara Grant?
14133	I think, sir,says Alan,"that you speak the English?"
14133	I understand that Rankeillor approves of what you have in mind?
14133	I will run upstairs for it quick, and then surely we''ll can have our walk?
14133	I''m like a field officer that has naebody but blind men for scouts and_ Ã © claireurs_; and what would he ken? 14133 I''m saying, Luckie,"says he, when the goodwife returned,"have ye a back road out of this change house?"
14133	If I wished,said he,"you know that you might sleep in gaol?"
14133	If it is so-- if it be more disgrace-- will you can bear it?
14133	In the name of heaven, what ails you now?
14133	In what manner, Mistress Grant?
14133	In what sense?
14133	In your pursuit you were not so fortunate, then, as to overtake him?
14133	Is James More Macgregor now in Helvoet, sir?
14133	Is Lord Melfort an author, then?
14133	Is anybody there?
14133	Is he so brave?
14133	Is it so the wind sits?
14133	Is it so?
14133	Is not this Highland maid a piece of a heroine?
14133	Is not this against the law?
14133	Is she not the girl of all the world?
14133	Is that a fact?
14133	Is that e''en sae?
14133	Is that for the cateran back again?
14133	Is that how they learn you French on the_ Seahorse?_ Ye muckle, gutsey hash, here''s a Scots boot to your English hurdies!
14133	Is that not Alan Breck that was suspected of the Appin accident?
14133	Is that...?
14133	Is this Miss Grant again?
14133	Is this all the welcome I am to get?
14133	Is this you at last, Davie?
14133	Is this you, Tam?
14133	It is a good estate; what matters that to a lone man that has enough already? 14133 It is because I am disgraced?"
14133	It is long till I see you now?
14133	It''s there ye''re coming, is it?
14133	Lads,cried he,"hae ye a paper like this?"
14133	Little?
14133	Me?
14133	Mean? 14133 Meaning how?"
14133	Miss Drummond is set free?
14133	Mr. Balfour,he cried,"are ye making a mock of me?"
14133	Mr. Balfour,said he,"will you not understand that all this is without prejudice to yourself?
14133	My daughter,says he,"is this how my cousin learned you to behave?
14133	My dear,said I,"what else was I to do?"
14133	My lord,I interrupted,"excuse me for interrupting you, but how has this been brought about?
14133	No kind of a hurry about the man?
14133	Nor how he might be found?
14133	Not canny?
14133	Not if I was to beg you?
14133	Not seeking him?
14133	Not to save your friend?
14133	O, what am I to do?
14133	On the Bass?
14133	Or else get her to offer?
14133	Or the lad that I have just kicked the bottom of behind yon windmill?
14133	Protection?
14133	She is in this place?
14133	She is not here?
14133	So ye were frich''ened of Sym Fraser?
14133	So, Mr. David, this is you?
14133	So- ho, Mr. David,says he,"I thought that you and I were in a bargain?"
14133	Take the worst of it,said I,"and what are we to do?"
14133	Tell me the one thing: this is my father''s doing?
14133	The full hour, then?
14133	The last of them as well?
14133	The same,says he;"and if the question is equally fair, who may you be yourself?"
14133	There is nothing amiss?
14133	There was no one else in that neighbourhood?
14133	They ken?
14133	Think ye a spy? 14133 This is in the nature of a countercheck to the memorial?"
14133	This was immediately after the murder?
14133	Tit you effer hear where Alan Grigor fand the tangs?
14133	To be frank with you, sir,says I,"I drink nothing else but spare, cold water?"
14133	To proceed, then,said I,"will it do any good to Scotland?
14133	Unsigned paper?
14133	Was Charles Stewart right or wrong? 14133 Was anything said about the hour?"
14133	Was he alone?
14133	Was he for fighting you?
14133	Was it him with the red head?
14133	Was this by accident?
14133	Well, Davie,said he,"is this no a bonny morning?
14133	Well, Mr. Balfour,said he,"what is all this I hear of ye?"
14133	Well, and now you hear that she is out of it,she replied,"and what more would you have?
14133	Well, then, have you done?
14133	Well, well, Mr. Balfour, and what brings you here again? 14133 Well, well,"says Alan; and then in the same tone of childlike interest,"It has naething to do with the_ Seahorse_, then?"
14133	Well?
14133	What ails you, Catriona? 14133 What am I to understand?"
14133	What are you going to do with me?
14133	What are you talking of?
14133	What are your instructions?
14133	What brings you to my poor door?
14133	What can you be thinking of this miserable girl?
14133	What country is that?
14133	What did I tell you in the wood?
14133	What did they suffer for?
14133	What did you do with yourself?
14133	What do ye come seeking here?
14133	What do ye mean by that?
14133	What do ye want?
14133	What do you mean?
14133	What do you think I answered? 14133 What does the man want with me?"
14133	What else was I to do? 14133 What have I done but to be good to you, or try to?
14133	What have I done, at all events?
14133	What have I to do with this?
14133	What is it you are meaning?
14133	What is this you say?
14133	What is this?
14133	What kind of justice do you call this, to blame me for some words that a tomfool of a madcap lass has written down upon a piece of paper? 14133 What made me do it?
14133	What was I telling ye, David?
14133	What ways are these?
14133	What were they about?
14133	What wild game is this that I have been playing?
14133	What would we keep her for, ye ken? 14133 What''ll yon business of yours be just about?"
14133	What''s all this? 14133 What''s this of it?"
14133	What''s this of it?
14133	What''s waur than bogles, Andie?
14133	What''s yon on the Bass?
14133	What? 14133 Whatten kind of a thing?"
14133	Whatten place?
14133	When you had done that same, how would I stop behind? 14133 Where am I taking you indeed?"
14133	Where am I to go, then?
14133	Where in the great world is such another?
14133	Where in the great world would I be else?
14133	Where is your brooch?
14133	Where will you be taking me?
14133	Who are these two, mother?
14133	Who is it that is managing this love affair? 14133 Who is that?"
14133	Why not accompany him so far in his return to France? 14133 Why that, Miss Grant?"
14133	Why that?
14133	Why, how will you know that?
14133	Will I can trust you for that?
14133	Will you be killing him before my eyes, and me his daughter after all?
14133	Will you ding me daft?
14133	Will you forgive my having followed you?
14133	Will you judge my father and not know him?
14133	Will you let me read them, then?
14133	Will you not believe the tears upon my face?
14133	Will you not forgive me that time so much as not to take it in your mouth again?
14133	Will you swear you will have no more to deal with her?
14133	With Mr. David Balfour, I suppose?
14133	With what?
14133	Would ye so, man Alan?
14133	Ye met Rob?
14133	You are here with her alone?
14133	You are sure you will not join me?
14133	You bide tryst with Prestongrange?
14133	You blind lass, can you not see a little in my wretched heart? 14133 You had known him before, I think?"
14133	You have news for me?
14133	You have read them?
14133	You know him?
14133	You know where she is, then?
14133	You offered to draw upon James More?
14133	You saw James More? 14133 You saw him, then?"
14133	You tell me she is here?
14133	You think you could not marry her without?
14133	You too? 14133 You will be glad to see me again?"
14133	''_ And what if I refuse_?''
14133	--I would put the one question,"I went on;"May I ask a lass to marry me?"
14133	A Whig?
14133	A fair question to ye, Mr. Davie: which of the three is the best favoured?
14133	A word to Prestongrange?
14133	After the President, who else?
14133	Am I not right to call this a conspiracy?"
14133	Am I quite lost?"
14133	And I was to seek the way out by the same road as I had entered in?
14133	And besides, would not my presence in his house draw out the whole pungency of the memorial?
14133	And by the way,"he adds, detaining me by the coat,"what is it you drink in the morning, whether ale or wine?"
14133	And do you know, Mr. Balfour, I would dwell, if I were you, as little as might be on your relations with these Stewarts?
14133	And do you think_ I_ have no honour, then?
14133	And hae ye ony ither name and designation, or were ye bapteesed Saxpence?"
14133	And how came you here to- day?"
14133	And of all wonders, why was it thought needful to give me this pleasing but most inconsequential intelligence upon the Bass?
14133	And so this was your business, was it?
14133	And suppose there were others pursuing me that moment, what kind of a gift was I come bringing to Alan?
14133	And that brings me to the essential: how does your business speed?"
14133	And then,"O, what will I have done that you should hate me so?"
14133	And then,"Ye were saying, mem?"
14133	And these men?
14133	And what are ye asking me to do, but just to sell it ye for siller?"
14133	And what can I do?
14133	And what does she mind now?
14133	And what for?"
14133	And what was I to do?
14133	And what''s that but just a bribe?
14133	And where?
14133	And who''s to pay for it?
14133	And why is it you go?"
14133	And why?
14133	And yet I''m Hieland born, and when the clan pipes, who but me has to dance?
14133	And you were in the house?
14133	Are they folk to be trustit?
14133	Are they to drive a dirk in your inside and bury ye in the bents?
14133	Are ye daft?
14133	Are ye to be speerited away like Lady Grange?
14133	Balfour?"
14133	But by a''that I can learn, it''s far frae that; and if_ you_ were to hang, where would_ I_ be?
14133	But could_ I_ win to get a copy?
14133	But do you know, Mr. David, this seems to me a very enterprising lass?
14133	But her?
14133	But how do you think I would enjoy this, that has the life of my kinsman on my conscience?"
14133	But it will not have been with the sword that you killed these two?"
14133	But what ails the man to come so close?"
14133	But what can I say that make songs?"
14133	But what can he want with Alan Breck?"
14133	But what kind of a crime would this be that I had committed?
14133	But what should be the word?"
14133	But what was I to do?
14133	But when he as good as asked me, what was I to do?"
14133	But where do I come in?
14133	But where was I to find her, that am a foreigner myself?
14133	But where was I to go?
14133	But who should the writer be, to have her billet thus enclosed with Prestongrange''s?
14133	But will Mr. David Balfour consider why?
14133	Ca''_ thon_ a leddy?
14133	Can not you see the truth of my heart shine out?"
14133	Can you guess its nature?
14133	Catriona, do you see this napkin at my throat?
14133	David?"
14133	Did ever you kill anyone?"
14133	Did you kiss, or did you ask?
14133	Do ye mean to tell me, Mr. Balfour of Shaws, that you would marry James More''s daughter, and him hanged?
14133	Do ye no mind the scripture, Andie?
14133	Do ye see me coming, Davie?
14133	Do you not think I will be admiring you like a great hero of the good-- and you a boy not much older than myself?
14133	Do you see that?"
14133	Do you suppose it is for my pleasure that I put myself in the highly invidious position of prosecuting a man that I have drawn the sword alongside of?
14133	Do you think I would presume, because she begged my life?
14133	Do you think that I could do that, or would?
14133	Drummond?"
14133	Drummond?"
14133	For sure you have some signal, a signal of need, such as would bring him to your help, if he was anywhere within the reach of ears and legs?"
14133	For where will your gentry be, think ye?"
14133	Halvers, I''m thinking?"
14133	How am I to go through with my dreadful fate?
14133	How came that?"
14133	How could you dare it, David Balfour?"
14133	How have you sped?
14133	How if I went now to Prestongrange, caught him( as I still easily might) before he slept, and made a full submission?
14133	How say ye, Rob?"
14133	I asked,"you that''s so clever at the trade?"
14133	I cried,"for God''s sake, what is this that I have done?"
14133	I cried,"what kind of talk is this of it?
14133	I had met many men, some of them leaders in Israel whether by their birth or talents; and who among them all had shown clean hands?
14133	I remember one began: What do ye want the bluid of, bluid of?
14133	I repeat; who saved the Protestant religion and the whole frame of our civil institutions?
14133	I stood like a man between Scylla and Charybdis:_ What must she think of me_?
14133	I thought last night you seemed a little sweir to part from me?"
14133	I wish to know if your tenderness to your own conscience is too great to let you help me out of it?"
14133	I would not believe you, do you say?
14133	I''m like the auld Black Douglas( wasnae''t?)
14133	In the unfortunate circumstances, what could you do else?
14133	In what way can I serve you?"
14133	Instantly the text came in my head,"_ How can Satan cast out Satan?_"What?
14133	Instantly the text came in my head,"_ How can Satan cast out Satan?_"What?
14133	Is it a name, or is it a clan, Or is it an aefauld Hielandman, That ye want the bluid of, bluid of?
14133	Is it for that that you would spurn a loving servant?"
14133	Is it only me they''re after, or the pair of us?"
14133	Is it so that you were caring for poor me?
14133	Is not the purpose of such language plain?
14133	Isnae this the tune that ye whustled?"
14133	It is only a girl I am, and what can befall a girl, at all events?
14133	It would have been easy to have spoken smooth, easy to lie to you; can you not think how I was tempted to the same?
14133	James More lies shackled in prison; but this time past, they will be bringing him down here daily to the Advocate''s...""The Advocate''s?"
14133	Just you try for yoursel'', my bonny man I But what''s that neepkin at your craig?"
14133	My dear, you would not put me to a shame?"
14133	No more remains, but to ask if you will undertake my service?"
14133	Now, what say you, Alan?
14133	O, are ye much hurt?"
14133	Or is it to be the other way, and are they to bring ye in with James?
14133	Or me?"
14133	P.S.--Will you not see my cousin, Allardyce?"
14133	Perhaps this little jesting, friendly message was intended to disarm my rancour?
14133	Risk?
14133	She asked me who she was?
14133	Should not these make a good match?
14133	Stewart?"
14133	Suddenly she called out aloud,"O, why does not my father come?"
14133	Suppose that I had been like you, what would yon old wife have minded of the pair of us?
14133	Suppose your father hindered by an accident, what would become of you here, and you your lee- alone in a strange place?
14133	The first that I opened was naturally Alan''s; and what more natural than that I should comment on his design to visit me?
14133	The morn?
14133	The obstacles you told me of on Saturday appeared even to me to be quite insurmountable; how has it been contrived?"
14133	The question is now of myself: am I to stand or fall?
14133	The question is,"says he,"how, if I am to know nothing of the matter, I can very well assist you?"
14133	The same, do I say?
14133	The witnesses, Mr. Balfour; heard ye ever the match of that?
14133	The woman was still in durance; my friend Mr. Hope of Rankeillor did what was humanly possible; and how did he speed?
14133	Then why are you here with Alan''s button?
14133	There is one thing that has fallen rather on one side, for instance: Will this cause do any good to our friend James of the Glens?"
14133	There seemed to be something working in her bosom after that last cry; presently she broke out,"And what is the meaning of all this?
14133	There were days( or nights, for how would I tell one from other?)
14133	They can put ye in the dock, do ye no see that?"
14133	They have no right to hold the witnesses; but am I to get a sight of them, that should be as free as the Lord Justice Clerk himself?
14133	Unless, indeed, you could pass to be my sister?"
14133	Was he his lane?"
14133	Was it Alan the officer was seeking?
14133	Was it Miller?"
14133	Was it even fair to these Gregory folk that you were living with, and used you lovingly?
14133	Was it fair to me?
14133	Was this not to make a god of me?
14133	We did the next best, as happened; for about nine of the evening, whom should we walk into the arms of but Captain Sang?
14133	We''re worth four hunner pound the pair of us: how if they took the guns to us, Davie?
14133	What do I ken?
14133	What do I mean?
14133	What for?
14133	What have I done to you that you should turn from me like this?"
14133	What is her offence?"
14133	What say ye, Davie?
14133	What should an English ship be doing so near in France?
14133	What takes ye near the Advocate?"
14133	What was I doing it for?
14133	What was to become of us now?
14133	What way are we to manage?
14133	What will he be wanting at all events with that King''s ship?
14133	What will this word be saying?"
14133	What will you want it for?"
14133	What would be more good than that?
14133	What would you do yourself?
14133	What''s James More in prison for?
14133	Where do ye come in with your Hieland plaids and claymores?"
14133	Where is he now?"
14133	Where is my word now?
14133	Where, then, and what way should he be summoned?
14133	Who could believe me now?
14133	Who could blame me?
14133	Who do ye think paid for the printing of this paper?"
14133	Who saved it?
14133	Who saved them in that fatal year?
14133	Who was it proposed this private method?
14133	Who will we have now, Rob, for across the water?"
14133	Why is all this shame loundered on my head?
14133	Why should you care to tantalise me with a moment?"
14133	Why was Alan brought into her neighbourhood, and that in a place so far from any hope of rescue?
14133	Why would I think that you would like me?
14133	Why?
14133	Will ye ride with Alan?"
14133	Will ye walk first, or let me show ye the way?"
14133	Within was an enclosure for myself, and ran thus:"DEAR DAVIE,--What do you think of my farewell?
14133	Would ye stick your head in the mouth of Sim Fraser and the ither Whigs?"
14133	Would ye trust me yet?"
14133	Would you desert the poor soul?
14133	Would you not love to die so-- for your king?"
14133	Would you set your trust on him?"
14133	You are here under my honour; would you punish me for that?
14133	You got a note from me?"
14133	You have not perhaps forgot a day when you were so kind as to escort three very tedious misses to Hope Park?
14133	You observe I have said''some of your friends;''I hope you can justify my plural?"
14133	You say you encountered Breck upon the hill?"
14133	You will have spoken with him, then?"
14133	You will not have been long there, and not known some of our friends or family?"
14133	You?
14133	_ What is to become of us_?
14133	_ What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world?
14133	_ You will be Miss Grant at last?_ she says, rising and looking at me hard and pitiful.
14133	and do you not think my heart would quake when I remember it?"
14133	and how would I like that?
14133	and was it by accident, or by design, that the daughter of James More should walk that day to the seaside?
14133	and what do you say to your fellow- passenger?
14133	and what kind of a black- foot traffic is this that I find ye out in, Mr. Whig?
14133	and who is this you bring with you?"
14133	are we beggars then?"
14133	have I named the name of siller?"
14133	he exclaimed,"and who are you to be the judge?"
14133	in a perfect spate of calumnies?
14133	or Catriona?
14133	or does it not sound honestly like a piece of some low dirty intrigue, of which the very folk that meddle with it are ashamed?"
14133	or does it sound like justice?
14133	or that I am one that would betray a friend?
14133	or what kind of a process is this that I am fallen under?
14133	or where she?
14133	said I to myself, and not to the daft limmer,"and did they come to such a figure for so poor a business?
14133	says Andie,"is that what ye think of it?
14133	says I,"how do you make out that?"
14133	says he--"since it appears that we are cousins-- what is this that I can do for you?
14133	she cried,"you have been seeking your sixpence: did you get it?"
14133	she cries;"come ye from Balwhither?
14133	was it fair to Miss Grant that counselled you to go, and would be driven fair horn- mad if she could hear of it?
14133	wha minds for Davie?"
14133	wha''s this of it?"
14133	what else would I think ye-- me that kens naething by ye?
14133	will he have been describing me?"
14133	will you let me speak?"