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
63709	A good man''s still hard to find?
63709	Can you run that space- time apparatus that brought me here?
63709	Do n''t you understand?
63709	Flattered?
63709	Go where?
63709	Mohln?
63709	Should I be flattered?
63709	Try to forget what?
63709	Why am I still here and alive?
63709	Why does n''t it stop, too?
63709	Why drag a man from another world, a million years in the past, to do this simple thing?
63709	Why have n''t_ you_ done this before?
63709	Will we ever win?
63709	Yes?
63709	You are from some future time? 63709 Do n''t you wonder why I singled you out? 63709 Do you want to see all your work, and all the work of all your kind, of your own present, past and future end in-- this?
63709	Had Draken been correct in his analysis, and had I been justified in jumping to such an empirical conclusion without more conclusive proof?
63709	Had I been right in my choice?
63709	Had all these nameless slaves of decay been victims of the delusion from which I had freed them?
63709	How could I know?
63709	How?
63709	I turned everything over in my mind, then tried to say calmly:"Why?
63709	Into what?
63709	Or had I been deluded by the lies of a fanatic?
63709	Or is that, by chance, what you intend?"
63709	Or was it the twitching of my eyes?
63709	Really?"
63709	The question is-- will you?"
63709	They were warm, not cold; how could they ever have been cold?
63709	Was this the way a woman scientist studied coldly and objectively a prospective laboratory subject?
63709	What had happened, even back in my own time, in large cities, when only the electric systems had been blown up, or the water mains, or gas mains?
63709	What was happening to all animated puppets of this future society now that its mechanical contrivances had been destroyed?
63709	Where?
63709	Would I push that master switch-- too far?
61380	Are you all right?
61380	Give me a hand getting out of this suit, will you?
61380	Have they secured a subject?
61380	How about communicating with him, Hatcher? 61380 Killing him, Hatcher?"
61380	Then shall we abandon him and work with her, forgetting the first one?
61380	What is it?
61380	What took you so long?
61380	Where are you? 61380 You''re sure?"
61380	_ Here?_ Listen-- Ann-- Miss Mei- Ling, whatever you said your name was! 61380 A tinny little voice from the helmet of the space suit said sharply, amazement in its tone,McCray, is that you?
61380	A woman''s voice, crying out in panic and fear:"_ Jodrell Bank!_ Where are you?
61380	And had there been an open door then?
61380	And if so... where in the name of heaven was he?
61380	And the other specimen?
61380	And what were these other things in the room?
61380	And-- is it a different species?
61380	Another trophy, like the strange assortment in the other room?
61380	Any progress?"
61380	But another thought was in Hatcher''s mind: Suppose the Old Ones found them too?
61380	But did he have any reason to believe that he would be better off somewhere else?
61380	But surely he was on a planet.... Was n''t he?
61380	But what was the light?
61380	But what were they doing here?
61380	But what would have been the good of that?
61380	Conceivably he could carry her; but could he also carry her suit?
61380	Did he have an hour?
61380	Did that mean-- did it_ possibly_ mean-- that there was a lag of an hour or two each way?
61380	Do n''t you feel the heat?
61380	Do you see?
61380	Floating?
61380	Had he not looked at, this very spot a matter of moments before?
61380	He felt himself swaying, threw out an arm and realized that he was... falling?
61380	How about the prime subject?"
61380	How could he make them understand?
61380	How long do you want us to keep her that way?"
61380	How to explain a set of Gibbon''s_ Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire?_ A space- ax?
61380	How to explain a set of Gibbon''s_ Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire?_ A space- ax?
61380	Item, wherever he was now, it became, not so much what had happened to him, but what had happened to the ship?
61380	Maintain for the alien the pressure and temperature value he needs--""And you, Hatcher?"
61380	Meanwhile, what about his fellow- captive?
61380	Or merely a different sex?"
61380	They do n''t look like much, do they?"
61380	Three?
61380	Two hours ago?
61380	We ca n''t quite communicate with the female--""But?"
61380	What about trying to find a way out of this place, for instance?
61380	What are-- those?"
61380	What next?"
61380	What the devil happened to you?"
61380	What would they make of that?
61380	When was it he called them?
61380	Where the devil are you calling from?"
61380	Would that improve the situation?
61380	Yet what could he do with the woman?
62416	And what will that gain you?
62416	And, then, after a time it wears off?
62416	Are there other entrances?
62416	But-- where are we?
62416	Did they tell you how much I gave them?
62416	Did you ever think of that?
62416	Do you know where the Earthman Blaine is?
62416	Go where?
62416	Got a light?
62416	He? 62416 Hear them?
62416	How can you do that? 62416 How close do I have to get?"
62416	I guess it''s strange to you, not being able to buy everything with your money, is n''t it?
62416	Is that thing easy to operate?
62416	Of what good could that be to me?
62416	Purple radiance?
62416	See him?
62416	That was the last report made public, was n''t it?
62416	That''s the entrance to the Cavern of Machines?
62416	That? 62416 The Great Mind will see us soon?"
62416	Then, how is crime coming? 62416 Think I''m too old to help you young fellows now?"
62416	This underdress-- not too becoming, is it?
62416	Viv-- where are we? 62416 Well this time, anyway, I had a good motive, did n''t I?"
62416	What do you make of that? 62416 What do you mean?"
62416	What is that, Ratan?
62416	What weapons have you got?
62416	What''s that over there?
62416	What?
62416	Where you going?
62416	Who-- what is that?
62416	Why should I not, my wife and I? 62416 Wo n''t the guards discover we''re gone?"
62416	You have some plan?
62416	You say you know where they keep their space- flyer?
62416	You want to learn everything we know?
62416	You''re all right now, Bob? 62416 A man? 62416 And then-- do you not see something unusual in me?
62416	And why do you want to learn it?
62416	Are there liable to be more of them around?"
62416	Blaine-- where are you?"
62416	Bob, where are you?
62416	But if, perhaps, the Great Mind should suddenly die?
62416	But then, if it once occurs to you that they might be connected--""What other things?"
62416	Ca n''t you speak?"
62416	Could it be a solid body as big as five hundred miles in diameter?
62416	Could they find food and drink?
62416	Food?"
62416	For what?
62416	Had Ratan''s roar of startled anger aroused any guards out in the corridor?
62416	How does it work?"
62416	Many people missing lately?"
62416	Maybe that''s water?
62416	Or did he sense us in some other way?
62416	Or had the Radaks killed him by now?
62416	Or should they try to get back underground?
62416	Or would he be recovered by now?"
62416	Out which exit they went?
62416	Solid enough to be the cause, by its proximity, of the Earth''s axial and orbital disturbances?
62416	Suppose we do n''t want to teach you?
62416	Tell us-- what''s happened to all of us?"
62416	That means only the Great Mind, or Ratan will be down there in the Cavern?"
62416	That''s good sense, is n''t it?"
62416	The horror of things not yet seen... things lurking--"Oh Pete, what can we do?"
62416	Then what?"
62416	To have the murderous Radaks fall upon them and kill them?
62416	Vivian-- are you here?"
62416	Wander here, until some ghastly monster engulfed them?
62416	Was he gaining this fellow''s confidence?
62416	Was it water?
62416	Was this Crimson Comet hurling a lethal radiance at us, attacking the Earth?
62416	What I want to know is-- do you realize who and what I am, on Earth?"
62416	What are they saying?
62416	What are your plans?
62416	What happened?"
62416	When can you arrive?"
62416	Where is this Cavern of Machines?"
62416	Why?
62416	Would it be an hour, or a day?
62416	You know where the Earth- people would probably be now?
62416	You realize it?"
12315	Am I a smith?
12315	And art thou not fair Maid of Judah,said the affectionate genius,"worth to me all the broad lands of my fathers?
12315	And the child with you,said Salmon,"did you take the child?"
12315	And who are you?
12315	And who must I tell him that you are?
12315	And who? 12315 And why not go on to the knoll?"
12315	And why not? 12315 And why?
12315	Are you a smith?
12315	Are you the daughter of this gentleman?
12315	But what have you done?
12315	Contented, my mother,said Tamar, bursting into tears,"could I be contented if taken from you?"
12315	Did you never hear of no other use for a horse- shoe, besides protecting a horse''s hoof?
12315	Do you mind me?
12315	Does my father live?
12315	For the love of prince Charles,he said,"can you give us any provender, Mrs. Margaret?
12315	Has he ever lost a daughter?
12315	He will,replied Tamar;"but tell me, only tell me, what is that mark burnt upon my shoulder?"
12315	Hold your tongue, you old fool,said Jacob,"what do you know of her, and of him who was once Laird of Dymock?
12315	How is that?
12315	I have told you,said the Laird,"that if you tell every thing you shall be free,--do you question my truth?"
12315	I would see your master, where is he?
12315	Lately?
12315	Little Miss,said Mr. Dymock,"what little Miss?
12315	Oh, in pity, in mercy tell me who I am and who are my parents?--if they still live; if I have any chance or-- hope of seeing them?
12315	The Laird did you say,asked Salmon,"your father; he is your father damsel is he not?"
12315	The thieves?
12315	Then why do you come to me like her?
12315	Then you do not think of putting her in a foundling hospital or a workhouse, nephew, as you proposed last night?
12315	True,returned Shanty,"your worship is right; but how are we to go?
12315	We shall see by and bye,said Dymock,"the question is, what is to be done now?
12315	Well Sir, and have you not these articles in possession?
12315	Well,said the young man, looking about him,"have you never a cast shoe?"
12315	Well,said the young man,"if you will not make me one, will you let me make one for myself?"
12315	What are you doing,--what do you propose to do, Tamar?
12315	What for?
12315	What have I to give her?
12315	Whither away? 12315 Who do you take me for?"
12315	Who shall say how things were done in those days,said Mrs. Margaret;"those times long past, when things uncanny had more power than they have now?
12315	Why are you here, my daughter?
12315	Why do you fill the young girl''s mind, Dymock,said he,"with such fancies as you do?
12315	Why do you stand?
12315	You, you,said Salmon,"you are his daughter?"
12315	Are you grateful?"
12315	Art thou not the little ewe lamb of the poor man?--but none shall ever have thee from me my daughter, but one entirely worthy of thee?"
12315	But now her back is turned to you, Dymock, observe the singular mark on her shoulder, and tell me what it is?"
12315	Can you not trust her?
12315	Can you suspect a creature who looks like your wife, like Rachel?
12315	Could they purchase for me such love as thine?
12315	Do not the scatterings of the flock, aunt Margaret, make us as warm hose as the prime of the fleece?"
12315	Do you understand me, Tamar?
12315	For,"as he would add,"does a man want righteousness?
12315	Gipsy, or Jew?
12315	He stood a moment and she called to him; her words were these,--"Have you sped?"
12315	Is not her tale well framed; and are you, or are you not deceived by her fair seemings?
12315	My father, if I have a living father, I owe him a duty,--where is he?
12315	See you not the fair guise in which she comes?
12315	She patted her head, saying"My poor Sappho, what have you seen in that dark place?
12315	Tell me where he is, for the love of heaven tell me?"
12315	Tell me, tell me damsel, what I can do?
12315	What can I do with it?"
12315	What is a Jew more than another man?
12315	What may that be which you are now shaping; why may it not serve my turn as well as another?
12315	Where are your keys?
12315	Where is Jacob?
12315	Who is afraid?
12315	Why do you ask me?"
12315	With forty pounds a- year, a house, and a little field, which is all your adopted parents will have, can they, think you, keep a servant?
12315	With great effort she repeated,--"Does my father live?"
12315	and whence come you?"
12315	and where am I to find money, even for her,--though she come in such a guise, as would wring the last drop of the heart''s blood?"
12315	and who?"
12315	asked Jacob, not insolently as was his wo nt, but as if under the impression of some kind of awe;"who shall I say you are?"
12315	asked Tamar,"have they been seen and heard lately?"
12315	did I not tell him that he was feeding your poor mind with follies; tell me, how should this poor girl be like your wife?"
12315	has the black fog shut out all the bright visions which the foolish Laird created in your fancy?
12315	may it not be possible that I may have near relations among these miserable men who are shut up in the strong- hold of the Tower?"
12315	old gentleman, and might one ask where this estate of yours may be?"
12315	or are you a terrible vision of my fancy?
12315	returned the blacksmith,"and where''s your horse?"
12315	said I,"continued the vagrant,"why, said I, should I not do for this service as well as another?
12315	said Mr. Dymock:"Why, what have you done to her?"
12315	said Salmon, his teeth actually chattering"who are you?
12315	said Tamar weeping,"why are you sorry for me, can not I go with you?
12315	said the old lady,"and give up our parlour?"
12315	said the old lady,"is it so?
12315	said the old lady,"what is come to her?"
12315	said the poor girl, gasping for breath,"is my father a convicted felon?"
12315	she added, stamping her little foot with impatience;"why do you not obey me?"
12315	she said,"are you disappointed?--is the blight come over you?
12315	tell me, what is it?"
12315	there is the treasure full and brimming over; does he want rest and peace?
12315	there it is laid for him in Christ; does he want merit?
12315	they are also provided for him; does he want faith?
12315	what will become of her?"
12315	who have you got there?"
12315	you look pale, as those who see the dead-- is it not so?"
4774	--How now, Franke, what say you to that?
4774	--Sirra Hal, how does she hold her countenance?
4774	A marriage, mine host?
4774	Alas, good knights, how might the matter be?
4774	Alas, sir, think you I shall ere be his?
4774	Alas, sweet Love, what shall become of me?
4774	Alas, what shall we do?
4774	Alas, where lies your grief?
4774	Am I bald?
4774	And com''st to tell me now, thou lik''st it not?
4774	And come we back unto our native home, For want of skill to lose the wench thou lov''st?
4774	And did not I direct him to the house, And confer with him by the way?
4774	And do you serve the good duke of Norfolk still?
4774	And how say ye, boys, If I be chose the weekly visitor?
4774	And what of this?
4774	Brian, how hapd''st thou on her?
4774	Brother and friend, alas, what shall we do?
4774	But do you yet repent you of the same?
4774	But how shall we prevent this dangerous match?
4774	But how, Mountchensey?
4774	But to our former motion about stealing some venison; whither go we?
4774	But where be they?
4774	But where is Smug?
4774	But whither, Raymond?
4774	But you will to this geere in hugger- mugger; Art thou turned miser, Rascall, in thy loves?
4774	But, Sirra Raymond, What news of Peter Fabell at the house?
4774	But, noble Clare, this while of our discourse, What may Mounchensey''s honour to thy self Exact upon the measure of thy grace?
4774	By the body of S. George, I have an excellent intellect to go steal some venison: now, when wast thou in the forest?
4774	By what means camst thou to assume this shape?
4774	By your order and your faith?
4774	Cannot?--What ails your hollownes?
4774	Come, Fabell, hast thou done?
4774	Come, art thou ready?
4774	Come, come, how does she, noble Capouchin?
4774	Comes he not yet?
4774	Confer with you From Waltham Abbey unto Chesson wall?
4774	Continue there?
4774	Coreb, is it thou?
4774	D''yee see yon bay window?
4774	Darst thou deride the minister of darkness?
4774	Did not I direct you to the house?
4774	Did not we break our minds that very time, That our device of making her a Nun Was but a colour and a very plot To put by young Mountchensey?
4774	Did not you tell us still how Peter Fabell At length would cross us, if we took not heed?
4774	Did we not last night find two S. Georges here?
4774	Did you not see a spirit all in white cross you at the stile?
4774	Did you see Banks or Smug?
4774	Didst thou not write thy name in thine own blood, And drewst the formall deed twixt thee and me, And is it not recorded now in hell?
4774	Do I bend in the hams?
4774	Dost thou mock me?
4774	Exceeding well; but is it your intent She shall continue there?
4774	Father, how now?
4774	For mortalities sake, What''s the matter?
4774	Go?
4774	Ha, ha, Why dost thou wake me?
4774	Ha, ha, sir Raph, stirring so soon indeed?
4774	Hah, what is thy due?
4774	Have Friars recourse then to the house of Nuns?
4774	Have I so many melancholy nights Watch''d on the top of Peter- house highest Tower?
4774	Have we Comedies in hand, you whoreson, villanous male London Letcher?
4774	Holy man, what wouldst thou have?
4774	How dost like my plot?
4774	How doth my Lady?
4774	How now, my old Jenerts bauke my house, my castle?
4774	How now?
4774	How, sir?
4774	How, sweet?
4774	How, then, my lad?
4774	How?
4774	How?
4774	I am a maid, sir; who?
4774	I can not dissemble: did I ought but by thy own consent?
4774	I will serve the Duke of Christendom, and do him more credit in his celler then all the plate in his buttery; is''t not so, lad?
4774	If I feel any thing in my forehead, I am a villain: do I wear a night- cap?
4774	If I understand thee, I am a villain: What, dost thou speak in parables to thy friends?
4774	If we be scard in the forest, we''ll meet in the Church- porch at Enfield; ist Correspondent?
4774	Is any man here humorous?
4774	Is not this the George?
4774	Is that the order?
4774	Is this a time for such as you, Men of your place and of your gravity, To be abroad a thieving?
4774	Is''t even so?
4774	Is''t even so?
4774	Ist certain?
4774	Ist not true?
4774	Keep together; Sexton, thou art secret, what?
4774	Knavery, knavery, knavery; I smell it, I smell it, yfaith; is the wind in that door?
4774	Master Brian?
4774	Master Parson, may the Smith go, think you, being in this taking?
4774	Me thinks your father looketh strangely on me: Say, love, why are you sad?
4774	Miller, doth the match hold?
4774	Milliscent, how dost thou?
4774	Mine Host, is not Sir Richard Mounchensey come yet, according to our appointment, when we last dined here?
4774	Nay, did he not go?
4774	Need of me?
4774	Neighbour Banks, what news?
4774	Never sent him?
4774	Now, Visitor, how does this new made Nun?
4774	Now, sirra, what''s the matter?
4774	O God, what means my father?
4774	Pray, pray you; I could fight now for all the world like a Cockatrices ege; shals not serve the Duke of Norfolk?
4774	Raph, hearst thou any stirring?
4774	S''foot, how did I miss you?
4774	S''foot, mine Host, shalls not grapple?
4774	S''foot, we shall lose our way, it''s so dark; whereabouts are we?
4774	S''life, is there stealers abroad, and they can not hear Of them: where the devil are my men to night?
4774	Shall''s in to breakfast?
4774	Sirra, hath young Mountchensey married your sister?
4774	Smug, dost not thou remember the tree thou felst out of last Night?
4774	Smug, how chance you cut so plaguely behind, Smug?
4774	Speak softly, rogue; how now?
4774	Speak, who are you?
4774	Stands the wind there, boy?
4774	The very same; sure, I should know her voice; Mistris Milliscent?
4774	This is most strange of all: Why, tell me, Friar, Are not you Confessor to my Son Francke?
4774	Tis well: Where''s Raymond, brother?
4774	Tis well; but how, if any of us should be taken?
4774	Turn friar?
4774	Was she, quotha?
4774	Was that fair maiden late become a nun?
4774	We stolen thy Deer?
4774	Well now, Francke Jerningham, how sayest thou?
4774	Well said, Sir John, you are of the same humor still; and doth the water run the same way still, boy?
4774	Well, sir, for this your sign was removed, was it?
4774	Were you, my noble Romans?
4774	What Gentleman is that?
4774	What can you say now?
4774	What company hast thou been in, Rascall?
4774	What dost thou see in me, that I should be towards marriage, ha?
4774	What make you in my walk?
4774	What means the Friar?
4774	What means the tolling of this fatal chime?
4774	What means this noise?
4774	What means your company to leave you thus?
4774	What noise was that?
4774	What the devil is that white thing?
4774	What thinkst on her?
4774	What wilt thou do?
4774	What, are your brains always water- mills?
4774	What, is breakfast ready, mine Host?
4774	What, my lusty Franke, So near a wife, and will not tell a friend?
4774	What, thou married?
4774	What?
4774	What?
4774	What?
4774	What?
4774	When went your fellows out into their walks?
4774	Where ere did we meet thee and wanton springs, That like a wag thou hast not laught at me, And with regardless jesting mockt my love?
4774	Where is Mountchensey?
4774	Where''s my Buck?
4774	Which way took they?
4774	Whither?
4774	Who brought you hither?
4774	Who does not understand my griefs?
4774	Who''s that which knocks?
4774	Who''s that?
4774	Who''s that?
4774	Who''s there?
4774	Who''s there?
4774	Who''s there?
4774	Who''s there?
4774	Who, I?
4774	Who, and what art thou?
4774	Why comst thou in this stern and horrid shape, Not in familiar sort, as thou wast wo nt?
4774	Why, how now, mad- cap?
4774	Why, knave, didst thou not tell me an hour ago, mine host was up?
4774	Why, who''s thy Master?
4774	Will the Church permit A nun in approbation of her habit To be ravished?
4774	You can not grieve more then I do, but to what end?
4774	You do, sir?
4774	You knave, is a up, and is a not up?
4774	You, sir, twas you was his minister that married them?
4774	You?
4774	Young Benedic, were you ere sent by me To Chesson Nunnery for a visitor?
4774	Young Master Jerningham, were you an actor In your own love''s abuse?
4774	and art thou in breath still, boy?
4774	and did he not Tell me what charge he had received from you, Word by word, as I requested at your hands?
4774	and how?
4774	and how?
4774	are my legs too little for my hose?
4774	are you not weary, Madam?
4774	by thy allowance?
4774	doost thou ask me that now?
4774	ha, who''s there?
4774	how camst thou into this ill name?
4774	how, lad, for the wench?
4774	is it even so?
4774	is not the Master of the house thy Master?
4774	let me look upon thee, Rogue; who has given out this of thee?
4774	lie in Waltham all night, and not under the Canopy of your host Blague''s house?
4774	married?
4774	must they ever run round?
4774	nay, further, by thy warrant?
4774	or to what?
4774	the clock strikes at Enfield; what''s the hour?
4774	what make you here alone?
4774	where''s mine host Blague?
4774	where''s my dear Mounchensey?
4774	who are you?
4774	who''s there?
4774	z''blood, what should all you see in me, that I should look like a married man, ha?
11556	A madman, sir? 11556 A submarine boat?"
11556	All right, Spade?
11556	And Thomas Roch?
11556	And has Thomas Roch also sold you the secret of his deflagrator?
11556	And who are the persons who have thus disappeared from Healthful House?
11556	At what depth are we now?
11556	Both of them?
11556	But are you not afraid he may give his secret away?
11556	But if Ker Karraje''s secrets are known, do you suppose the powers are not also aware of the existence of the Count d''Artigas''submarine boat?
11556	But what about our expeditions at sea?
11556	But will there not be a great and ever- impending danger in accumulating large quantities of it? 11556 But,"asked the Count,"is Thomas Roch never left alone?"
11556	By the entrance gate?
11556	By what right, sir?
11556	Could n''t he at least pay some attention to us?
11556	Could n''t you, Gaydon, get him to talk about his fulgurator?
11556	Do these fits to which Thomas Roch is subject last long?
11556	Does n''t anybody know about it up at Healthful House? 11556 Gaydon,"demanded the director,"where is Thomas Roch?"
11556	Has Back Cup been attacked?
11556	Has Thomas Roch,I ask,"made you acquainted with the composition of his explosive?"
11556	Has it no bolts?
11556	Has the schooner excited suspicion, and been chased to the entrance to the passes? 11556 Have you no idea as to their nationality?"
11556	Healthful House, where I was sequestrated after Warder Gaydon had been entrusted with the mission of spying upon me in order to rob me of my secret? 11556 How are you going to open it?"
11556	How much will you give me for it-- how much?
11556	How much-- how much?
11556	I am Warder Gaydon, the attendant of Thomas Roch,I continue,"and I want to know why you have carried me off and placed me on board this schooner?"
11556	I understand from your remark that I shall be furnished with the means of returning to America when I want to go?
11556	Is anybody about?
11556	Is he then absolutely mad?
11556	Is her voyage one of business or pleasure?
11556	Is it possible?
11556	Ker Karraje is not here, then?
11556	Kidnap us?
11556	May I ask,I continue,"how you came to find out that Gaydon, the warder, was Simon Hart, the engineer?"
11556	My deflagrator?
11556	My invention?
11556	My opinion, Mr. Serko? 11556 My work?"
11556	Notwithstanding Thomas Roch''s mental condition?
11556	Of what use are these millions to him if he is not allowed to enjoy them outside?
11556	Of what use could it be to us, Serko?
11556	One word, Lieutenant Davon, how did you penetrate to the interior of Back Cup?
11556	Shall I be permitted to roam about wherever I please?
11556	Shall I weigh anchor?
11556	The tug?
11556	Thomas Roch, would you dare to fire upon your country''s flag-- the tricolor flag?
11556	Thomas Roch?
11556	Through the wall of the cavern?
11556	Vengeance?--against whom?
11556	Well, Mr. Simon Hart,he says,"are you getting accustomed to your tranquil existence?
11556	Well, and what then?
11556	What I think about it? 11556 What chord?"
11556	What do you want to say to me, Simon Hart?
11556	What has that to do with us?
11556	What is her name?
11556	What is his nationality?
11556	What is that?
11556	What is the use when no one is near to hear you?
11556	What is to be done?
11556	What is your opinion about it?
11556	What is your opinion?
11556	What others?
11556	What then? 11556 When one is caught in a trap----""One can cry out, I suppose?"
11556	Where is the captain?
11556	Where is the_ Sword_, Lieutenant?
11556	Where?
11556	Who are you, then?
11556	Who was it then, may I ask?
11556	Why so?
11556	Why, those men who threw themselves upon Thomas Roch and me, who gagged, bound, and carried us off and shut us up, I know not where?
11556	Why?
11556	Will she be gone long?
11556	Yes, but on this side there is the wall, and if you succeed in climbing it, how are you going to get over it again with Thomas Roch? 11556 Yes, how did you know?"
11556	You are perfectly sure about it?
11556	You claim that three men threw themselves upon you?
11556	You know who I am?
11556	You refer to Thomas Roch, I presume, Count?
11556	You, of course, sir, have no intention of refusing me permission to go over your schooner?
11556	You?
11556	17 was situated, he said:"You managed, I presume, to thoroughly explore the place, and are acquainted with every detail of it?"
11556	A Spaniard?
11556	A volcano in these parts?
11556	Already thinking of leaving us, Mr. Gaydon,--of returning to your dismal pavilion at Healthful House?
11556	Am I in condition to reply to the questions that Engineer Serko is dying to put to me?
11556	Am I not imprisoned in the hold of a ship under way?
11556	Am I not in the power of an evildoer anxious to ensure impunity for his crimes and to defy the law by seeking refuge in this undiscoverable burrow?
11556	Am I not meant to understand from this that I must give up all hope of ever recovering my liberty?
11556	Am I the dupe of an illusion?
11556	And Thomas Roch, what has become of him?
11556	And might not this bottle by chance-- an ultra- providential chance, I must avow-- be picked up by a ship passing near Back Cup?
11556	And now, Mr. Hart, where is Ker Karraje''s tug?"
11556	And that Count d''Artigas, with his Spanish name and Asiatic type, where does he come from?
11556	And then what does he care whether the brigand''s name is Count''d''Artigas or Ker Karraje?
11556	And then, why does the_ Ebba_ have recourse to this submarine towing system?
11556	And was it reasonable, was it permissible, to suppose for an instant that he had been carried off for the benefit of a private individual?
11556	And who knows but what one day, he will try the experiment?
11556	And who knows but what, in my new position, I may finally discover the secret of Roth''s fulgurator?
11556	And why should I not succeed now that Ker Karraje, Engineer Serko, Captain Spade, and the pirates have taken their posts outside?
11556	And yet, without the intervention of Providence, what hope is there for me?
11556	And, in the first place, am I alone?
11556	Are the crew engaged in loading or unloading merchandise?
11556	Are they going to drop me overboard to drown like a rat, so as to get rid of a dangerous witness?
11556	Are they going to let me out at last?
11556	Are they going to put me back in my dark prison at the bottom of the hold?
11556	Are they safe and sound like us-- for I suppose that Thomas Roch has also survived?
11556	Are we not going to leave this island, which appears to be isolated, to the west?
11556	Are you not Simon Hart?"
11556	Are you not more closely confined within the walls of this cavern than you ever were at Healthful House?"
11556	Besides, how could the vessel have reached the open sea?
11556	Besides, what am I to the men who have carried us off?
11556	But after all, what does it matter?
11556	But does the compartment in which I am confined, really belong to a ship?
11556	But has this inventor entirely lost the use of his intellectual faculties?"
11556	But how can she escape them since they will swoop back upon her?
11556	But if the door was locked, how were they going to get in?
11556	But if they have not condemned me to die of thirst, neither have they condemned me to die of hunger, I suppose?
11556	But of what use is this knowledge to me?
11556	But what I should like to know is, has he acted as the agent of a foreign power, or on his own account?
11556	But what about the sailing ship that was to port of us?
11556	But what is it?
11556	But what is this-- and how on earth could I have failed to notice it before?
11556	But what were those reasons?
11556	But where is Thomas Roch?
11556	But where is it generated?
11556	But whither are my thoughts wandering?
11556	But who is this Count d''Artigas?
11556	But who were the kidnappers?
11556	But why do they submit to such an existence?
11556	But why should Thomas Roch be landed again?
11556	But will the vessels sighted continue on their course in this direction?
11556	But with what object?
11556	CHAPTER V. WHERE AM I?
11556	Can I hesitate at a murder that will bring about the chastisement of so many crimes?
11556	Can he be in the throes of a fresh paroxysm?
11556	Can there be room for doubt that it was Thomas Roch?
11556	Come now, have I made a mistake?
11556	Continuing my walk I perceive on the northern side of the lagoon the habitations of this colony of troglodytes-- do they not merit the appellation?
11556	Could any circumstance occur to counteract it-- to"exteriorize"him, as it were?
11556	Could any plausible hypothesis be deducted from the type presented by Count d''Artigas?
11556	Days?
11556	Did she then not make straight for the American coast?
11556	Did they realize that I was trying to discover by what means the schooner was propelled?
11556	Did those brave Englishmen perish in the collision?
11556	Do they never leave their rocky retreat?
11556	Do you appreciate at their just merit the advantages of this enchanted grotto?
11556	Do you imagine you are free, Thomas Roch?
11556	Do you know what were their intentions in entering the cavern?"
11556	Do you know where Thomas Roch is?"
11556	Do you, may I ask, refer to the Frenchman, Thomas Roch?"
11556	Does he imagine that Warder Gaydon ever heard of Trophonius?
11556	Does he insist upon preparing the explosive in secret and does he intend to keep the formula thereof to himself?
11556	Does he perceive the change in his situation?
11556	Does he realize the inanity of the hypothesis I try to pass off on him?
11556	Does he scour the seas with him, sharing the enviable life enjoyed by the rich yachtsman?
11556	Does he think I know more than I will say?
11556	Does he think of speaking to one or other of these men, and if they speak to him will he be more reasonable than he was with me, and reply to them?
11556	Does he wish to profit alone by Thomas Roch''s invention, and is he in the position to dispose of it profitably?
11556	Does it really possess the destructive power that the inventor attributes to it?
11556	Frenchman, would you be so criminal as to strike it?"
11556	Gaydon, it is you, is it?"
11556	Gaydon?"
11556	Had he abandoned the Pacific for other seas?
11556	Had it been voluntarily caused by the pirates when they realized that escape was impossible?
11556	Had this enigmatical personage then come solely for the purpose of visiting Healthful House?
11556	Hart?"
11556	Has anybody been in here?
11556	Has he already forgotten about Healthful House, the pavilion in which he was a prisoner, and Gaydon, his keeper?
11556	Has he any idea of the value of money?
11556	Has he been banished, is he an outcast of society that he should have selected this place above all others?
11556	Has he been killed by one of the projectiles?
11556	Has he not obtained what he has so long sought for?
11556	Has it ever been tried?
11556	Has she been delayed by a buccaneering cruise in the neighborhood of Back Cup?
11556	Has she reached her destination?
11556	Has the door been opened?
11556	Have Americans, English, French, Germans, and Russians reason to fear that an attack in force against the island would be doomed to failure?"
11556	Have boats come alongside?
11556	Have the English, desirous of avenging the destruction of the_ Sword_, alone undertaken the expedition?
11556	Have they missed it?
11556	Have they set out on a piracy expedition?
11556	Have you given up all hope of recovering your liberty some day or other?"
11556	He raises his head, shakes it nervously, and with a disdainful gesture:"What do you mean by''your country?''
11556	He stops, with laughing eyes and mocking mouth, and accompanies a"Good day, how do you do?"
11556	How comes it that he knew that a French engineer was performing the duties of attendant to Thomas Roch?
11556	How could a frail craft like the_ Sword_ defend itself against the attacks of Ker Karraje''s powerful machine?
11556	How could he get all this money except from Ker Karraje, and as the price of his secret?
11556	How did this man manage to find out what I was able to keep from the staff of Healthful House?
11556	How do I know that I am afloat on the Neuse, though I was conveyed a short distance in a boat?
11556	How have I survived it?
11556	How is it that Pamlico Sound is so extraordinarily calm?
11556	How is it that my heart is not broken?
11556	How is this schooner moving?
11556	How long have I been asleep?
11556	How much longer will this incarceration last?
11556	How was it then that he manifested such extraordinary unconcern?
11556	How will this adventure end?
11556	I am anxious for the passage to be made, for who knows but what it may be the way to freedom for me?
11556	I continually revert to this question, hoping that some incident will occur to enlighten me: Where am I?
11556	I question whether there is any other issue than the tunnel, and how on earth could I get through that?
11556	I walk up to one of the sailors and inquire:"What is the name of this ship?"
11556	I, however, go on:"Thomas Roch, do you remember Healthful House?"
11556	If he has seized Thomas Roch, is it not because he is determined to secure the secret of the fulgurator at no matter what cost?
11556	If, as I suspect, this name of d''Artigas and this title of Count are assumed, what motive has he for hiding his identity?
11556	In the latter place the cisterns have to supply the needs of over ten thousand people, this one of a hundred-- what?
11556	In the present state of his mind may he not be induced to disclose the composition of his fulgurator?
11556	In this case is it not possible that I was carried into the cellar of a house?
11556	In this event, how would you be able to provision the island?"
11556	Instead of crossing Pamlico Sound, may we not be going in the opposite direction, up the River Neuse?
11556	Is he a personal friend of the Count d''Artigas?
11556	Is he going to tell him what is passing, that a squadron is in view of Back Cup, and that his fulgurator will be employed to defend the island?
11556	Is he not at last able to carry out the plans he formed years and years ago?
11556	Is he not on board?
11556	Is he not the owner of these riches accumulated by twenty years of murder and rapine?
11556	Is it a big whale rising for air, and is the_ Ebba_ in danger of being shattered by a blow from the monster''s tail?
11556	Is it day?
11556	Is it known that Thomas Roch and his keeper are confined in Back Cup?
11556	Is it known that the abduction was effected in the interest of Ker Karraje?
11556	Is it night?
11556	Is it not folly to think of such a thing?
11556	Is it so?
11556	Is it the state of the sea that delays another campaign against Back Cup?
11556	Is not he, Thomas Roch, master of Back Cup?
11556	Is she a steam- yacht?
11556	Is she propelled by electricity-- by a battery of accumulators, or by piles of great power that work her screw and send her along at this rate?
11556	Is the danger over?
11556	Is the island being bombarded with a view to its destruction?
11556	Is the_ Ebba_ now free to proceed?"
11556	Is there a manufactory installed somewhere or other in this vast crypt, with machinery, dynamos and accumulators?
11556	Is there then a creek in the middle of the rocks where the vessel is secure from the breakers?
11556	Is this the port to which she belongs?
11556	Just who was this Count d''Artigas?
11556	Looking him straight in the face, I reply:"You know who I am, Thomas Roch, but do you know in whose place you are?"
11556	Mansion?
11556	May not cruisers of other nations be with them?
11556	May they not be merely passing on their way to Bermuda?
11556	May you not have purchased a composition as inert as a pinch of snuff?"
11556	Might not the discovery of the new engine be lost to America forever?
11556	Might not the latter, instead of heading for a ship in waiting for it, opposite Healthful House, have been rowed to a point further down the river?
11556	Might not the most serious consequences follow?
11556	Months?
11556	Once we are out at sea, what will they have to fear from me?
11556	Or perhaps the Count had been inspired by curiosity to meet Thomas Roch?
11556	Otherwise why should he have come to such a place?
11556	Serko?"
11556	Shall I be left here in this way till morning?
11556	Shall I ever be able to escape from Back Cup, denounce the false Count d''Artigas and rid the seas of Ker Karraje''s pirates?
11556	Shall I ever be able to get even with him?
11556	Shall I ever be afforded another chance?
11556	Sheer folly, and yet what other way is there of getting out of Back Cup?
11556	Sleep, when I am near the end of a situation that threatened to be prolonged for years and years?
11556	Sleep, when my brain is in a whirl of excitement?
11556	Then, abruptly, I go on:"If I am not mistaken, you have succeeded in inducing Thomas Roch to disclose the secret of his fulgurator?"
11556	Then, what kind of a machine is it that imparts such a marvellous speed to the vessel?
11556	They passed lines around the hull of the_ Sword_----""The_ Sword_?"
11556	To what nation do they belong?
11556	Trophonius after Pluto and Neptune?
11556	Twenty minutes later the dinghy returns with the four men towards the tug which was evidently waiting for them before proceeding-- where?
11556	Very true, but what if, instead of a bottle a diminutive, tightly closed keg were used?
11556	Was I passed through a porthole?
11556	Was anybody coming to my cell?
11556	Was it Count d''Artigas''intention to wait there till daybreak brought a breeze with it?
11556	Was it not dangerous to stay where they were after their daring raid?
11556	Was it not the door by which I was going to escape from my prison?
11556	Was not liberty awaiting me on the other side?
11556	Was she, then, specially privileged, and to be spared the bother of being searched?
11556	Was the Count d''Artigas considered too high and mighty a personage to be thus molested, and delayed even for an hour?
11556	Was the air renewed while I slept?
11556	We shall end by getting Roch''s thunderbolts entirely in our own hand, and then----""Are you sure, Serko?"
11556	Were Thomas Roch and Gaydon so safely hidden that their hiding- place could not possibly be discovered?
11556	Were these moral means applicable to the case of Thomas Roch?
11556	What are the islands or groups of islands to be found in the direction we are going, ere the continent of the Old World is reached?
11556	What can I reply to such insensate assertions?
11556	What can this compensation be?
11556	What could have inspired that Count d''Artigas with the unfortunate curiosity to visit Healthful House?
11556	What could he have procured with his piastres and bank- notes in the small markets of New- Berne?
11556	What did it all mean?
11556	What has been his past?
11556	What has happened since the sudden aggression of which I was the victim near the pavilion?
11556	What if that bottle contained a letter?
11556	What if the madman cries out-- what if he should resist-- what if his keeper gives the alarm?"
11556	What is the use of waxing wroth with this jester?
11556	What is this?
11556	What is to prevent me from knocking his brains out?
11556	What was the cause of the explosion?
11556	What were they going to do with me?
11556	What will the end be as far as I am personally concerned?
11556	What would they go further inland for?
11556	When Ker Karraje orders the latter to launch his engines against the ships will he remember what I told him?
11556	Where am I?
11556	Where am I?
11556	Where does he hail from?
11556	Where does it come from?
11556	Where had the band hidden themselves since they had ceased their depredations?
11556	Where?
11556	Where?
11556	Where?
11556	Who are they?
11556	Who in America would have any idea that the rich yachtsman so well known in all the eastern ports abides in the solitude of Back Cup mountain?
11556	Who in Bermuda imagines that a vessel is accustomed to lay up in this secret creek?
11556	Who knows but what I may receive more consideration than if I remain Warder Gaydon?
11556	Who knows what the future has in store for me?
11556	Who were they?"
11556	Why am I not permitted to cast one glance over the ocean towards the distant horizon of the Bermudas?
11556	Why had they thus abandoned the islet with the intention, as it pretty soon appeared, of never returning to it?
11556	Why has he severed himself from the world?
11556	Why has she stopped?
11556	Why is she not provided with her own means of propulsion, like other pleasure- boats?
11556	Why should I not attempt it, since no hope of being restored to liberty is held out to me?
11556	Why should he not have recovered his reason?
11556	Why should this warship cause a pleasure- yacht to turn out of its way?
11556	Why was Thomas Roch abducted from Healthful House in the manner already fully described?
11556	Why, therefore, should they have desired to kidnap a mere hospital attendant?
11556	Will he be able to resist the temptation if they offer him the exorbitant price that he demands?
11556	Will he refuse to obey?
11556	Will he succeed better than I did?
11556	Will not his crime appear to him in all its horror?
11556	Would it not be better to end in this way than to spend years and years amid these infernal and infamous surroundings?
11556	Would this pirate break out in a fresh place?
11556	Yes, why not dignify it with the title since this habitation has been arranged with a certain art?
11556	You remember me, of course?"
11556	why can I not go and breathe, if only for a single instant, the vivifying air outside?
50372	A gap, Don Christoval?
50372	All goes well with the schooner, I hope, Captain Portlack?
50372	And come you and dine with us this evening, Mr. Portlack, will you?
50372	And how long is the job going to take us, I wonder?
50372	And now what is to be done?
50372	And now, Miss Noble,said I,"I hope I have made you understand how it happens that I am here?"
50372	And pray, how is Miss Noble, sir?
50372	And what has happened to me since I have been here?
50372	And you put Mariana and me and my effects on board the first passing ship that will receive us?
50372	Anybody wounded?
50372	Are all returned, saving the captain?
50372	Are ye able to stand?
50372	Are you a Roman Catholic?
50372	Are you hurt?
50372	Are you ready?
50372	Are you sure of that?
50372	Are you the master?
50372	At dawn shall we be out of sight of the coast?
50372	At what hour, sir,I asked,"do you wish to land?"
50372	Ay, but what besides Tom?
50372	Ay,said he, with a knowing look entering his eyes,"but suppose the father had obliged the lady to take her wedding ring off?
50372	But first of all,said Captain Dopping,"who''s keeping a look- out yonder?
50372	But is there no one to help you to keep a look- out?
50372	But suppose that she is sailing to Australia or to India?
50372	But then-- but then?
50372	But what are you to find out by listening?
50372	But what does it signify?
50372	But what is to become of my schooner when you have her in England?
50372	But where else?
50372	Did he say_ steal_?
50372	Did her father, Captain Noble, say anything during the time you were guarding him-- while you, or whoever else it was, stood watch over him?
50372	Did the Spaniards mount the stairs alone?
50372	Did you get it?
50372	Did you never fear that Don Christoval would one day or night attempt to carry you off?
50372	Did you see Don Christoval stabbed?
50372	Did you tell me you were taking me home?
50372	Do n''t Don Christoval and his friend mean to come?
50372	Do not you know where you are, Miss Noble?
50372	Do you assent, Señor, do you assent?
50372	Do you know Deal?
50372	Do you know navigation?
50372	Do you speak English, Tom?
50372	Do you want to be the next victim?
50372	Does she eat and drink?
50372	Does the schooner make good way?
50372	Does''ee understand?
50372	Don Christoval wants to know if you smoke?
50372	England-- home?
50372	For what?
50372	From Cadiz, d''ye say?--to where?
50372	Had he any property in Cuba?
50372	Has all been still within?
50372	Has consciousness returned to her?
50372	Have I not a lien upon her?
50372	Have you any religion?
50372	Have you heard the lady speaking-- have you heard her voice?
50372	Have you seen her?
50372	Have you the pawn- ticket for the watch and chain?
50372	Have you the things upon you?
50372	Here,said he,"what about my money?"
50372	How close do you mean to sail, Capitan?
50372	How come you to be at sea with no more crew than one little nigger?
50372	How did she come by the knife?
50372	How did you meet him?
50372	How do you feel now?
50372	How do you feel?
50372	How do you find her in looks after her terrible experience?
50372	How do you know she is an American?
50372	How does the poor lady do, sir?
50372	How does the weather promise?
50372	How far d''ye reckon the coast of Cadiz to be distant, sir?
50372	How far off is the land?
50372	How is madame?
50372	How is she watched at night, do you know?
50372	How is the schooner to be steered?
50372	How long have you been in this plight?
50372	How long is it now, Mr. Portlack, since I was stolen from my father''s house?
50372	How long to Cuba?
50372	How many go to your crew?
50372	How many of the likes of them chaps in the boat over the side down there would be needed for such a job as that?
50372	How old are you?
50372	How shall I address her?
50372	How?--terminates?
50372	I am now in command here, as I suppose you know?
50372	I hope they did not burn the house down?
50372	I hope,said the man Andrew Trapp,"that it ai n''t going to come to our using these here tools?"
50372	I trust Miss Noble has told you,said I,"how it happens that I was on board this vessel on the night of her abduction?"
50372	In what?
50372	Is Butler forward there?
50372	Is Don Christoval still resolved to go to Cuba?
50372	Is he dead, sir?
50372	Is it a fine house?
50372	Is it true, massa?
50372	Is she sleeping?
50372	Is she watched?
50372	Is the lady still singing?
50372	Is your lady dead?
50372	It is a position of trust; it is a position of distinction on board ship?
50372	Mr. Portlack, tell me, have I been out of my mind?
50372	No extra pay goes to the job, I suppose?
50372	Now, Miss Noble,said I,"what story shall I tell those people, should they heave to and send a boat, as I hope and believe they will?"
50372	Pray, Miss Noble, tell me how you feel?
50372	Pray, how much do you want?
50372	Pray,said I,"what is wrong with you that you asked us to send a boat?"
50372	Seems the other way about, do n''t it?
50372	Shall you persist in sailing to Cuba, sir?
50372	Short of men, hey?
50372	Should she show no signs of mending, shall you persevere in this voyage to Cuba, sir?
50372	Sing?
50372	Stop, mister,he cried,"how might_ you_ be rated aboard your ship?"
50372	Supposing it as you say, sir,he inquired,"what''ud be the consequences of the job to us men?"
50372	That puts it correctly, I_ think_, lads?
50372	The lady is my wife: you will allow that I have a right to her?
50372	The number includes you and the cook and the nigger lad?
50372	The owner of this schooner?
50372	Then vot sall become of me?
50372	To what port?
50372	To whom did he say it?
50372	Vot ees secon''mate?
50372	Watching what?
50372	Well, then, Butler, you''re displaced, d''ye see? 50372 Well, your minds are easy now, I hope, my lads?"
50372	Were you shipped at Cadiz?
50372	What about our money? 50372 What about our money?"
50372	What are you?
50372	What became of that carriage?
50372	What did you tell her?
50372	What did your daughter tell you about those two men?
50372	What do you mean by mad?
50372	What do you mean to do?
50372	What do you think of this schooner?
50372	What do you want?
50372	What do''ee say?
50372	What does he say?
50372	What ees it dat Capitan Dopping say?
50372	What ees it you say?
50372	What happened next?
50372	What is it?
50372	What is that idea?
50372	What is the name of this vessel?
50372	What is to be done?
50372	What is to be done?
50372	What is to be done?
50372	What is wrong?
50372	What of that?
50372	What ship is yourn?
50372	What will my father and mother think? 50372 What will you do, sir?"
50372	What you weesh me say?
50372	What you wish me to do,said I,"is to take charge of the schooner while you and the crew are ashore?"
50372	What''s all this got to do with paying of us?
50372	What''s happened below?
50372	What''s the name of this craft?
50372	What''s your other name?
50372	What, meanwhile, am I to do for clothes?
50372	When ees he to bury?
50372	Where am I?
50372	Where are they?
50372	Where are you bound to?
50372	Where are you from?
50372	Where are you from?
50372	Where do you go when you die?
50372	Where does your mate live?
50372	Where is Don Christoval?
50372	Where is Mariana?
50372	Where is the cook?
50372	Where''s the passing ship to come from?
50372	Where,said I,"was he mistaken?"
50372	Where?
50372	Who is Don Christoval?
50372	Who is Don Lazarillo?
50372	Who is the owner, d''ye say?
50372	Who remained in charge of the boat?
50372	Who shrieked just now?
50372	Who taught you that?
50372	Who''s a- going to pay us men?
50372	Who''s a- going to pay us?
50372	Who''s a- going to wait for her? 50372 Who''s done it?"
50372	Who''s done this?
50372	Who''s going to navigate the vessel?
50372	Who''s going to pay us?
50372	Who''s the owner?
50372	Why am I here?
50372	Why am I here?
50372	Why did you not, before this evening, tell me that the lady was gone for mad, as you call it?
50372	Why do n''t you stop with me?
50372	Why, do you know?
50372	Why?
50372	Will it be long before we arrive home?
50372	Will she have a knife about her?
50372	Will they return?
50372	Will you deny that Mariana speaks the truth?
50372	Will you descend into the cabin and see her?
50372	Will you not wait till you have eaten a trifle? 50372 Will you,"said Don Christoval,"agree to assist me in obtaining possession of my wife?"
50372	With me you leave Mariana and the negro boy?
50372	You are a gentleman by birth?
50372	You are satisfied to remain with me, Tom,said I,"when the sailors leave me?"
50372	You do not doubt that it is a genuine business?
50372	You do not wish to imply that she is shamming?
50372	You know the way to Cuba?
50372	You mean yourself?
50372	You talk of transportation for life, Mr. Portlack; d''ye want it to happen, sir?
50372	You will own that?
50372	You wish me to eat in my own quarters, Don Christoval? 50372 You''ll be able to see your way through this job?"
50372	You''re merely frightening the man, I hope, sir,said he,"with this here talk of sailing to England?"
50372	Your daughter told you that she was insensible, sir, and that she continued insensible for many days?
50372	''Sides,"he whipped out,"who''s going to pay me my money, now the Spaniard as hired us is dead and gone?"
50372	After a pause I said,"When did you hear him say this?"
50372	Am I meaningless to you?"
50372	And d''ye think us men''ud be content to mess about in this blooming schooner, may be for weeks, not knowing where we are and not knowing how to head?
50372	And how do the lady relish the notion of having stuck the big Spaniard?"
50372	And next, supposing there to be eyes on the watch, who''s to guess our business?
50372	And what about the schooner?"
50372	Another consideration: suppose I had declined Don Christoval''s proposal, how should I have been served?
50372	As you are going into the town, will you engage a sitting- room and bedroom for me at the best hotel in the place?
50372	Ask the gent who''s a- going to pay us, cook?
50372	But how shall I serve you by visiting madame, your wife?"
50372	But how was it possible to make sure of the truth, one way or the other?
50372	But suppose, while you''re ashore, a boat should come off and speak us?"
50372	But what of Madame del Padron, the Ida of Don Christoval''s heart, if not of his hearth?
50372	But will you descend, Captain Portlack, and see her?"
50372	But you are not deceiving me?"
50372	But, then, were we likely to be pursued?
50372	By the bones of St. Thomas, was he to be stuck in the back like a pig, or to have his head half severed from his body in his sleep?
50372	Can you lend me a couple of hands?"
50372	Can you lend me a couple of hands?"
50372	Captain Dopping believed it; the five seamen believed it; and what was there for me to ground suspicion upon?
50372	Captain Dopping, you can lend this poor man some dry linen and clothes?"
50372	Captain Hoste cried out,"But what is wrong with you?"
50372	D''ye hear me, cook?"
50372	Did he say nothing more to the point than to abuse you as pirates?"
50372	Did you hear Don Christoval tell me just now what happened ashore?"
50372	Did you hear it here?"
50372	Do not I owe my life to you all?"
50372	Do not you see that he perishes of hunger and of thirst and of cold?"
50372	Do you see?
50372	Does he speak English?"
50372	For joy at seeing her husband?"
50372	For what purpose was this done?
50372	Had her joy on finding herself with her husband again-- the husband of her adoration-- proved too much for her mind?
50372	Had the schooner sailed on some piratic expedition?
50372	Have you money with you, or the equivalent of money?"
50372	He approached me close, and peered to make sure of me, and said:"Well, now you are one of us, what think ye of the job?"
50372	He came to the edge of the wall, and, looking down, shouted out in a hoarse voice:"Is this schooner the Casandra?"
50372	He chewed upon this and then said:"But a wedding ring ben''t no infallible sign of marriage, is it, sir?
50372	He muttered something under his breath and then said,"And supposing the lady to be his lawful wife, sir?"
50372	He ran his gaze over my figure to observe what garments belonging to him I had arrayed myself in, then said,"What is your name?"
50372	He then said, with a smile:"You have lost your ship, sir?"
50372	How had fared the two sailors whom the murderous rogue of a Yankee skipper had pilfered from me?
50372	How many were there?"
50372	How to thank you-- But about this boy?
50372	I also gather that when you have regained the lady you proceed forthwith to the island of Cuba?"
50372	I asked Mariana the question plain, and he says''No''to it--''No,''in the hearing of us all; but now you''ve seen her, sir, and she_ is_ mad?"
50372	I cried;"how am I to transact your business if you interrupt me?
50372	I hope you are feeling very much better?"
50372	I say I_ seem_, and yet I am haunted by a sort of horrid memory-- how shall I express it?
50372	I say,''Why you no sleep now in the fok''sle?''
50372	I shall be happy to do so; but I presume I am to be waited upon?"
50372	I suppose the crew will be discharged on the vessel''s arrival at Cuba?"
50372	I was about to go on deck when the boy said to me,"Do yah know where yaw''ve to sleep?"
50372	I was about to quit him when he said:"Beg pardon, Mr. Portlack, what might the Don have been a- saying just now?"
50372	I was slightly startled, and answered,"What good can I do, Don Christoval?"
50372	If not, then how long would this slumber last?
50372	If you men go away in the boat, will the negro boy Tom be willing to remain with me?"
50372	In imagination I marked them cautiously approach the house-- but what sort of house was it?
50372	Into what- parallels had the Ocean Ranger penetrated by this time, and what man of her crew had been selected to fill my place?
50372	Is not this as you would wish, men?"
50372	Is she in her room?"
50372	Is this agreeable to you, lads?"
50372	Is this voyage to Cuba to be prosecuted?
50372	Is your Cuban port fixed upon?"
50372	It''s still summer time, ai n''t it?"
50372	Let me see him, will you?"
50372	Mariana came out of the bows and called out to me with his incommunicable accent:"Señor, do you see?"
50372	Mariana came out of the cabin and was trudging forward when I called to him:"How is the lady?"
50372	Mariana translating, the dialogue took this form:--"The men wish to know who is to pay them their wages?"
50372	Might not this dark day prove fatal to us?"
50372	Now, would Captain Noble wish this?
50372	Pointing to my fingers, then to the chain of my watch, and then to the body of the Spaniard, I said,"Will you see to his property?"
50372	Portlack?"
50372	Portlack?"
50372	Portlack?"
50372	Portlack?"
50372	Portlack?"
50372	Shall we signal her?"
50372	She viewed me anxiously and searchingly, and said,"Have I been mad?"
50372	Should Miss Noble dash out of her cabin armed with a knife, what would Tom be able to do?
50372	Suppose an accident should befall Captain Dopping-- how should we reach Cuba: nay, how should we reach a near safe port?
50372	The more I know of you the more I honor you.... And she stabbed him to the heart?
50372	The other answered and was about quitting me, but stopped and said:"Let me see, Captain Portlack, I believe you sleep under the main hatch?"
50372	Then, glancing along the decks of the vessel, he added,"So_ this_ is the blasted schooner, hey?"
50372	Was his tale to be doubted?
50372	Was life ebbing away as she thus rested?
50372	Was she dark or fair?
50372	Was she lying awake yonder, expecting her husband?
50372	Was there some colossal undertaking of smuggling in contemplation?
50372	Was this sleep the forerunner of death?
50372	Was-- I mean, is the man in any way related to you?"
50372	We''re too few as it is, and you''re just one of those rusty pieces of old iron which want working up, Yankee fashion; so turn to, d''ye hear?"
50372	Well, Miss Noble?"
50372	Were they to be trusted at a pinch, I wondered?
50372	What about leaving the vessel under this small canvas?"
50372	What am I to say, and what am I to do?"
50372	What d''ye suspect?"
50372	What did I expect to see?
50372	What did it all mean?
50372	What do you want?"
50372	What had driven the lady mad?
50372	What is he doing there now, d''ye know?"
50372	What more natural, seeing how he was all agin the marriage?"
50372	What now do you wish to say?"
50372	What sort of person is Don Lazarillo de Tormes?"
50372	What story am I to tell the captain whom I ask to receive you?
50372	What vessel received them?"
50372	What was I to do?
50372	What was her age?
50372	What would you do were you suddenly confronted by a mad woman armed with a long knife?
50372	What''s to be done, I say?
50372	What''ud they find?
50372	Who knows of this beside yourself?"
50372	Who was the spy he employed, I wonder?"
50372	Who will pay those men for the work they have done, the risks they have run, and have yet to run?"
50372	Who would be able to guess at our destination?
50372	Who''s a- going to pay me?"
50372	Will it ever come to half- way to Cuba?
50372	Will they even know that this vessel was lying off the coast to receive me?"
50372	Will you take it afresh?"
50372	Would Don Christoval challenge me for my suspicions?
50372	Would my lady, your mother, desire this?"
50372	Would she have struggled had Don Christoval been her husband, to whom she was yearning to be reunited?
50372	You know what you have to watch?"
50372	You will go ashore armed, of course?"
50372	and how is she a- doing, sir?"
50372	for as to my coachman and footman-- what do you think?
50372	he cried, shouting the words with a face of horror to Mariana;"you will proceed to England?"
50372	said I,"watching the lady, hey?
50372	the tall Spaniard cried, with an impassioned gesture of his arm;"you will help me to assert my right?
50372	what name is written in her?"
36220	''Good- bye''?
36220	''Why not? 36220 And bolted the door?"
36220	And how can you see?
36220	And must I look pleasant?
36220	And where is this house?
36220	Are n''t they ready?
36220	Are n''t_ you_ going back to school?
36220	Are the downstairs windows barred with iron, too?
36220	Are you ill?
36220	Are you the man who brought me to Lowndes Square an hour or so ago?
36220	Are you thinking of writing to her?
36220	Are_ you_ Mrs. Harborough? 36220 Aunt Josephine?"
36220	Awful hole to be in, is n''t it?
36220	Because,Betty said, and she looked at the young man again,"only because I saw so many of your-- of Mr. Whitby- Dawson''s photographs----""Really?"
36220	But are n''t you going away to- morrow?
36220	But if we do n''t,I said,"how are we going to live-- Bettina and I, without the pension?"
36220	But my----( I suppressed"my aunt"with an inward twist of questioning anguish)"----shall I not be asked where I am going and why?"
36220	But what sort is a skirt- dance?
36220	But, Ranny,I said,"how can you do all this?
36220	Ca n''t we sit down?
36220	Could you hear something very unexpected, even horrible, and not cry out?
36220	Danced badly?
36220	Did Lady Helmstone say she and Hermione would walk back with Bettina?
36220	Did n''t I tell you,she said to Ranny,"Duncombe is a place where if a man goes in, he does n''t come out?"
36220	Did you ask?
36220	Did you drive through the Park?
36220	Do n''t know caviar?
36220	Do n''t you skirt- dance?
36220	Do people not leave London in August nowadays?
36220	Do you mind?
36220	Do you see yourself going to classes in London, cramming yourself with all this?
36220	Do you think,I whispered to my man,"you could ask to have a window opened?"
36220	Does n''t she want to?
36220	Does she expect dinner to go to her, too?
36220	Does she tell you what they talk about?
36220	Drugged?
36220	End? 36220 Equipment for what?"
36220	Had Mademoiselle Bettina not taken it out?
36220	Have n''t I made you understand? 36220 Have they put on the chain?"
36220	Have you any idea where you are?
36220	Have you ever fainted?
36220	Heard_ them_?
36220	How can I say? 36220 How can you be sure?
36220	How did you know of the existence of these people?
36220	How do we know?
36220	How do you know they have bolted it?
36220	How long,she demanded,"are you going to stay?"
36220	How was it you came to know that?
36220	How will it end?
36220	How_ can_ I? 36220 I said he was jealous of Captain Boyne, or why should he call him''that fellow''?
36220	I suppose, then, you heard me try the door?
36220	I wo n''t go early walks for the next-- how many days am I to be cooped up when the morning is at its best?
36220	If she knew what you had told me, what would she do?
36220	If the policeman knew,she said--"if he so much as suspected, why did he not stop the motor?"
36220	If we never go anywhere-- never see anyone, what is the use in being equipped?
36220	If, after all, they were to prevent me-- what, what then?
36220	In this weather?
36220	Is Betty going?
36220	Is he married?
36220	Is n''t it so? 36220 Is that where Betty is?"
36220	It is different, you mean, in Crutchley Street?
36220	Look here,he said,"why should n''t we go and meet Annan?--warn him-- eh?"
36220	Luggage, miss?
36220	Married?
36220	Matter? 36220 Me?"
36220	No? 36220 Not?
36220	Now?
36220	Oh, Art is it?
36220	Oh, and what are you now?
36220	Oh, w- will you?
36220	Oh, you prefer crême de menthe, do you?
36220	One of the Helmstones?
36220	Other claims?
36220	Ought I?
36220	Put what?
36220	She tink to go on ze stage?
36220	Show me the way, will you? 36220 Suppose by some miracle you were to pass the entrance exams.--have you any idea how long they keep you grinding away afterwards?"
36220	The fall?
36220	To- night-- to- night; what can we do to- night?
36220	Under? 36220 Wait"?
36220	We are not to be together?
36220	Well, is n''t that the intention of most people who put up a cottage in the country?
36220	Well, oblige the company by telling us what you look for in a story?
36220	Well, she has other preoccupations, has n''t she?
36220	Well, what of that?
36220	What am I doing?
36220	What are the ends of life?
36220	What are you doing?
36220	What are you planting there?
36220	What call?
36220	What did she say?
36220	What do you do then?
36220	What do you really want them for?
36220	What do you want a bungalow_ for_, then?
36220	What ees it?
36220	What in the world do you think that means?
36220	What is he going to tell me?
36220	What is it?
36220	What is it?
36220	What is the matter?
36220	What makes you think I''m going to settle down?
36220	What on earth do you mean?
36220	What people do they discuss?
36220	What put such an idea into your head?
36220	What put this into your head?
36220	What should I hear?
36220	What time is it in?
36220	What time is it?
36220	What was that?
36220	What way-- way to what?
36220	What will you have?
36220	What would n''t she understand?
36220	What''s the use?
36220	What_ are_ you doing? 36220 When did they do that?"
36220	When is he here?
36220	Where are you going?
36220	Where do you find wild thyme?
36220	Where does your aunt live?
36220	Who are you?
36220	Who is to be there?
36220	Who was that gentleman?
36220	Who,( with her air of listening to sounds beyond my ken)"who can all those people be?"
36220	Who?
36220	Why did n''t he arrest the woman?
36220	Why did n''t you think of it? 36220 Why must you have wild thyme there?"
36220	Why not?
36220	Why should I?
36220	Why should they be''in hand''?
36220	Why was that?
36220	Why?
36220	Why?
36220	Why?
36220	Why?
36220	Will they for you?
36220	Will you drive very fast?
36220	Wo n''t you do it if I ask you to?
36220	Yes, looks quite Bond Street, does n''t it?
36220	Yes, yes; for you, Mademoiselle, ze note sall be sérénité... hein? 36220 Yet someone came to the unbolted door----?"
36220	You are ze careful one, hein?
36220	You do n''t believe I would lie to you?
36220	You do n''t mean there are many?
36220	You do n''t mean to say you were in there all the time?
36220	You do n''t think she is going to die?
36220	You do n''t,I whispered,"you do n''t mean... quite soon?"
36220	You feel sure I could n''t?
36220	You haf a photografie-- hein?
36220	You have never been to London since you were a child-- and you come all this way just for a few hours?
36220	You like caviar?
36220	You mean Betty is too young?
36220	You mean Hermione? 36220 You mean curing?"
36220	You surely did have other claims?
36220	You think I would n''t?
36220	You think, then, even if Aunt Josephine helped----"Who is Aunt Josephine?
36220	You think,Mrs. Harborough said,"that the woman was suspicious?"
36220	You will bring''the List''and come with us at once?
36220	_ Me?_she said.
36220	_ This house?_He nodded.
36220	_ Where are you going to...?_Betty sang.
36220	_Who wrote that?"
36220	***** My mother never woke till nearly nine, and of course the first thing she asked was,"Where is Betty?"
36220	----asking me like that,_ at a ball_, if I liked Captain Boyne best-- a man I''d never seen before-- don''t you call it very rude?"
36220	--Betty tossed her head, laughing softly--''and I''m not your wife----''"I asked her if she had said it like that?
36220	A marble terrace by moonlight.... No?
36220	After I shut the door, I opened it again, and called out:"Oh, what was it you were going to tell me?"
36220	After a moment:"Was that here?"
36220	After a second:"How did she get hold of you?"
36220	And Betty, suspicious, insistent:"Not_ never_?"
36220	And I asked questions about that time-- questions that made him stare:"How did you guess?
36220	And I had done her hair like that----"_ What is your fortune, my pretty maid?_"The man had come out and softly shut the door.
36220	And besides----""Besides?"
36220	And can you valk in it?
36220	And had I seen the sun go down?
36220	And he began badly:"''You''ve told Boyne he ca n''t have this waltz?''"
36220	And he repeated it:"''Single harness,''eh?"
36220	And her time---- Was that nearly over too?
36220	And now again I asked:"Why had it to be you?"
36220	And should we always have the pension?
36220	And the third?
36220	And then, what do you think I said?"
36220	And this was a question of a cruise of-- how many weeks?
36220	And very sharp on that:"Why not?"
36220	And were our boxes labelled?
36220	And what had the Government done even for Science?
36220	And what was she like-- this lady?
36220	And when?
36220	And why, I asked Bettina, did she feel so?
36220	And why_ should_ we?
36220	And would I like to see him?
36220	And would we stay for the Coronation?
36220	And yet...."Why should you want to do that?"
36220	And, to divert her thoughts, I asked:"Who takes care of her-- the little daughter-- while you are away?"
36220	And, with that start I had learned from my mother-- where was Betty?
36220	Are these, then, deliberate criminals?
36220	As still as if I were taking your picture?"
36220	Bettina said at last that she hated most dreadfully to bother Madame Aurore, but where was that old photograph?
36220	Bettina said soothingly:"I suppose you left her with some good friend?"
36220	Bettina went about the house, singing:"''Where are you going to, my pretty maid?''
36220	Betty asked why would he?
36220	Betty-- Betty, what am I to do?
36220	Betty-- Betty-- who will help us?
36220	Brighton?
36220	But I managed to bring out the words:"Is he going, do you think?"
36220	But did she not think that for some great and important end, my father would have been the first to say, let the jewels be sold?
36220	But had I or anybody else ever heard of a man who was a doctor himself wanting his sister, or his daughter to study medicine?
36220	But he said:"When she begins to play, or to sing, you are to get up quite quietly--_can_ you?"
36220	But what had become of the ideal of confidence?
36220	But when they''re young, what_ does_ it matter?"
36220	But where_ was_ our"slight and only clue"?
36220	But who was I to reach the Queen?
36220	But who was the man with her?
36220	But who was worthy to make an evening- frock fit for London?
36220	But why?
36220	But, going downstairs, I asked him how_ was_ I to put it to my mother?
36220	CHAPTER XIV WHERE IS BETTINA?
36220	CHAPTER XXIX WHERE?
36220	Ca n''t you see what a wild idea it is?"
36220	Could I remember what he was like?
36220	Could I trust even Eric to help?
36220	Could n''t I trust him to know?
36220	Could she lift ze arm-- hein?"
36220	Could she, when she was in her teens, have felt the least as I did?
36220	Could they mean, then, to go home...?
36220	Did n''t I say,"Hermione laughed,"no man ever knows when to come away from this place?"
36220	Did not Betty know, above all, did not I know, the feeling of all the proper sort of mothers about young girls being away from home at night?
36220	Did the stranger object to jumping ditches and climbing stiles?
36220	Eh-- what?"
36220	Eh----?"
36220	Even if the chauffeurs, all three, were decent enough ordinarily, what if just to- night they had been drinking?
36220	For he went on quickly to say:"Suppose I sit with your mother for that hour, while you go out and get some exercise?"
36220	For whom was that"but"?
36220	Had I no regard for my little sister, sitting there in the current of raw air?
36220	Had he, then, come so early for"nothing in particular"?
36220	Had it come to this house to serve as model?
36220	Had she not told me herself that my first duty was to take care of Betty?
36220	Had the strange woman kissed Bettina?
36220	Had this, as the little dressmaker hinted, something of sheer sickness in it-- an invalid''s caprice?
36220	Has he you?"
36220	Have n''t you... other claims?"
36220	Have you ever noticed that?
36220	He had said to her after a certain occurrence----"What occurrence?"
36220	He hesitated and then:"How good are your nerves?"
36220	He lifted his umbrella, and seemed to make a sign:"May I come in?"
36220	He looked at me:"And you?"
36220	He studied at the University there part of one year----""Studied duelling?"
36220	Hein?
36220	His tone asked: and what business was it of mine?
36220	How do they come on?"
36220	How had she been brought to have someone tending me who did not call himself a Healer, yet who I felt might well have cured any malady but mine?
36220	How long was it since I had been away from Bettina?
36220	How much had I given away?
36220	How old must she be before she could wear the pendant?
36220	I asked him to tell us about them: were the sisters like him?
36220	I could only suggest that if she was afraid of anything of the kind, why should she not speak to Betty?
36220	I knew all this was wild and foolish... then why did these imaginings make me feel I could not bear the suspense another moment?
36220	I looked back again:"Is that the only reason?"
36220	I might be sure they would do all they could to discover the house----"When?
36220	I remembered I had gone back into that last Darkness saying, as I had said ten thousand times before:"Why had this come to Betty?"
36220	I said I was sure they would not, though an hour before I would have asked, Why not?
36220	I was going to say"Why not?"
36220	I went secretly, a roundabout way through the shrubberies, to bring Betty in, reluctant and looking back at Dora:"Come again to- morrow?"
36220	I, myself?
36220	Is n''t it this window?"
36220	It was better, she answered, to be less comfortable and safe, than to be more comfortable and----"And what?"
36220	Let us see, did it lend itself?
36220	Madame Aurore asked each day, How was madame?
36220	My mother was the first to speak:"They are haphazard people, I sometimes think.... You do n''t suppose they would send her back with a groom...?"
36220	Neither haste nor perturbation in the voice that asked me:"What has happened?"
36220	No other friend?
36220	Now, can you sit quite still for a few minutes?
36220	Of course, my mother asked why such unbrotherly behaviour?
36220	Often they asked, Would she come to a garden- party?
36220	Oh, very distingué, hein?"
36220	Oh, why are you Queen of England, if you ca n''t help Betty?"
36220	Only, would n''t she be up to the eyes in work?
36220	Or is it worse?..."
36220	Or shall I ask someone else?"
36220	Ranny walked behind, absolutely silent, till he burst out:"May I smoke?"
36220	She went one day("Well, does n''t the field belong to us?")
36220	Should I run along the street ringing at all the bells?
36220	Should we have to sell Duncombe House?
36220	So I said:''If the Boynes are n''t nice, why are they here?''
36220	Taxi- drivers were as much alike to country eyes as the cabs they drove---- But why ask me?
36220	The admission was made in an accent so coldly hopeless that Bettina, round- eyed, said:"Oh, dear, is n''t she a nice friend?"
36220	The first time Madame Aurore heard Bettina she arrested the rapid stab of her basting needle:"Who ees dat?"
36220	The inspector said, under certain circumstances, a warrant could be obtained to search the house.... And was the warrant ready?
36220	The question still was, Who, this side of London, could be trusted to make our frocks?
36220	Then of the elaborate grey head turning towards an old man, as if to ask: Well, what do you think of my nieces?
36220	Then that admirable Aunt wrote back:"Would next month do?"
36220	Then with that impatience of his, if you were doing other things while he was there:"How much more of that stuff are you going to put in?"
36220	Then, with unusual_ brusquerie_ where my mother was concerned, he added:"When_ I_ come to see people, what I say is,''How do you do?''"
36220	There must always be that question: what is going to become of me?
36220	This had been her one chance-- who else was likely to take her?
36220	To whom?
36220	To- morrow?
36220	Two taxi- cabs in the rank, and ours at the curb?
36220	Under what?"
36220	Underneath it what was happening?
36220	Was Hermione expecting to see the Boynes soon again?"
36220	Was eccentricity the sort of thing that grew worse as people grew older?
36220	Was he not a sort of a doctor?
36220	Was it drugged coffee that made me feel so lamed?
36220	Was it not better to write to him, rather than face another afternoon like yesterday?
36220	Was n''t it worse, I demanded, groping among the new perceptions dawning-- wasn''t it worse for Bettina to tease a dumb animal?
36220	Was she afraid of making these friends of the beautiful lady anxious about her?
36220	Was that a blackcap singing?
36220	Was there, then, some life- principle in such pain?
36220	Was this death?...
36220	Watching sideways-- watching... for what?
36220	Well, why not?
36220	What did I know?"
36220	What did he know about"her kind"?
36220	What did he say?"
36220	What did he say?"
36220	What did it all mean?
36220	What did they mean?
36220	What do you do with all those poor darling guinea- pigs?"
36220	What had I done?
36220	What had I noticed as we drove away from the station?
36220	What had Mr. Annan said the day before?
36220	What had been done by all the members of the Lords and Commons put together comparable to the achievements of-- for instance, Sanitary Science?
36220	What had he to be grateful for?
36220	What had he turned away for with that brisk air?
36220	What had he_ done_--except to use his great position as a rostrum?
36220	What had they done?
36220	What hung?
36220	What if he were not mad?
36220	What made her look like that?
36220	What magic light was this, then, that was shining on the world?
36220	What put that in your head?"
36220	What should be the matter?"
36220	What time is it?"
36220	What was I thinking of?
36220	What was happening at home all this time?
36220	What was it he had told me?
36220	What was the good of this man who was n''t a general practitioner?
36220	What was the white- capped figure looking at-- so steadily, so long?
36220	What was to become of us?
36220	What was wrong?
36220	What were they like?
36220	What, then, was our chief advantage?
36220	What_ did_ he mean?
36220	When was she going to be married?
36220	When?"
36220	Where did she live?
36220	Where is she?"
36220	Where should I go?
36220	Where was Bettina, in her ignorance, straying?
36220	Where was he going to keep them?
36220	Where was my mother in her lonely struggle?
36220	Where would she be when the foxgloves stood tall here among the bracken?
36220	Which way had we driven from Victoria?
36220	Who else?
36220	Who had Power?
36220	Who was there in all the world who really cared?
36220	Who was this with the hair rolled high and the pear- shaped earrings?
36220	Why had I not thought of that before?
36220	Why had she looked after us?
36220	Why have you put on your cloak?
36220	Why should not I, too, scorn delight and live laborious days?
36220	Why should_ I_ not rouse myself and nerve myself?
36220	Why was he not spending every thought and every hour in trying to find Bettina?
36220	Why was he troubling about me?
36220	Why was it wrong to mention the doctor''s visit?
36220	Why was she like this?
36220	Why, above all, should I, who was so much older...?
36220	Why?
36220	Will you believe that?"
36220	Will you just find out?"
36220	Would he come again at three, so that we might talk alone?
36220	Would she help with a children''s school- treat?
36220	Would she play bridge?
36220	Yes; and did I want to see him now?
36220	You crossed Oxford Street?"
36220	You do n''t know what chaklas are?
36220	You do n''t mean such a thing has happened before?"
36220	You were horribly frightened,_ were n''t_ you?"
36220	_ My_ story?
36220	_ Now_ do you understand?"
36220	_ Why_ have n''t you told him?''"
36220	how is it now?)
36220	is n''t this the kind of foolishness I was hoping to be saved from?
36220	what has happened to you?"
36220	you here again?"
38347	A bead-- a costly bead-- and you were not found out?
38347	A business man, then?
38347	A stranger''s? 38347 A woman''s, daintily shod; a woman of about the size of--""Who?
38347	Again? 38347 Ah, is she the one?"
38347	Am I not right?
38347	And by what right did he demand this? 38347 And did she?
38347	And during the time, you say, when Mrs. Ocumpaugh''s guests were assembling? 38347 And he?"
38347	And how do you like it here?
38347	And is that child Gwendolen? 38347 And may I ask,"he coldly continued,"how you have succeeded in connecting me with this young child''s disappearance?"
38347	And she? 38347 And she?"
38347	And what did you tell her?
38347	And what inference can we draw from that?
38347	And what?--what?
38347	And you told Mrs. Ocumpaugh this?
38347	And you want-- you intend, to measure those steps?
38347	And you would be willing?
38347	Any one else?
38347	Are as unreal as the dog? 38347 Are you dissatisfied?"
38347	Are you going to cross the floor?
38347	Are you not a--_detective_?
38347	Attracted? 38347 Blood on the ceiling of my old pavilion?
38347	Both?
38347	But the child is not dead? 38347 But the child?"
38347	But you have not answered my questions as to where this wagon is at present and under whose care? 38347 But you have not found Gwendolen?"
38347	Can you deny as well that you have been gone two days from this place? 38347 Can you see?"
38347	Can you think of any other?
38347	Certainly; are we not almost friends?
38347	Clue to what? 38347 Clue?"
38347	Could n''t Mrs. Carew tell us something about this?
38347	Did I not advise her right?
38347	Did n''t you recall the matter to her when you found the child missing?
38347	Did we do that?
38347	Did you look up?
38347	Did you not know it?
38347	Did you notice where the boards had been sawed?
38347	Did you see this woman? 38347 Did you think-- did any one think-- that those cries came from Gwendolen?
38347	Do n''t you see? 38347 Do you fear the police?"
38347	Do you feel better?
38347	Do you know her reasons for this?
38347	Do you know that I do n''t quite like the noises which are being made up there?
38347	Do you know that man?
38347	Do you know this child''s parentage and condition?
38347	Do you know who pasted that date upon the post?
38347	Do you mean that you are my friend?
38347	Do you not think Mrs. Ocumpaugh worthy some pity? 38347 Do you see that?"
38347	Do you suppose she knew it?
38347	Do you wish to talk to him_ here_?
38347	Doctor Pool? 38347 GWENDOLEN HERE?"]
38347	Good news? 38347 Gwendolen here?"
38347	Gwendolen here?
38347	Gwendolen? 38347 Harry what?
38347	Harry?
38347	Have I not said that I do not know? 38347 Her illness?"
38347	Her servants then?
38347	Here?
38347	His name?
38347	How could I,she asked,"when Mrs. Ocumpaugh did not close her eyes?
38347	How did Mrs. Ocumpaugh seem to like that?
38347	How do you do, little man? 38347 How?
38347	Hurt, Aline?
38347	Hurt?
38347	I do not like it either, but--"What have you found now?
38347	I know of one thing, but what else?
38347	I mean, why did she come thus suddenly, without warning me of what I might expect? 38347 I saw Gwendolen asleep; she held a string in her hand but no candy, and if she did--""Did you examine both hands, madam?
38347	I see-- and who is the woman? 38347 I want to see for myself if-- if--""If what, Jared?"
38347	I want? 38347 I wonder if you will have an equally wise reply to give to my next question?"
38347	If you can find her-- that is the first thing, is n''t it?
38347	In a half- foot of earth, madam? 38347 In money?
38347	In the disused part of the bungalow? 38347 In what direction, then?"
38347	In what respect are you a messenger from Mrs. Ocumpaugh, and what makes you think I have her child in this house?
38347	Is Mrs. Carew so fond of money as all that? 38347 Is it not?
38347	Is one of those directed to Robert Trevitt?
38347	Is she a good woman?
38347	Is that your little nephew I''ve heard them tell about? 38347 Is the child quiet?
38347	Is the time too short? 38347 Is this letter, as you call it, so old?"
38347	It came out of Mrs. Carew''s grounds?
38347	Jewels? 38347 Little Miss Graham?
38347	Love?
38347	Madam, do you recognize this?
38347	Madam, what does this mean? 38347 Madam, what secret?
38347	Mr. Rathbone, perhaps?
38347	Mrs. Carew-- for it must be Mrs. Carew I am addressing-- did your little nephew cry when you first brought him to the house?
38347	News?
38347	No cops in the neighborhood? 38347 No farther than that?"
38347	No; why should I? 38347 Nor given into Mrs. Carew''s hand such an account?"
38347	Not if he brings news?
38347	Nothing?
38347	Now?
38347	Of course, who else?
38347	Oh, what is going to happen now?
38347	Oh,she cried, in a tone that assured me she had not seen the dog lying in his blood at my back;"dead already?
38347	One I know?
38347	Or have you interested yourself in this matter purely from business reasons?
38347	Shall I give him my word, Harry?
38347	Shall I not go on?
38347	Shall_ I_ not look up Mr. Atwater for you?
38347	She has not sailed?
38347	She studied-- to please_ me_? 38347 So you intend to publish my story, if I do not?"
38347	Steps,she cried,"going up into that part of the building where-- where--""Will you attempt them with me?
38347	That you would help me, if any help were possible, to keep my secret and-- my husband''s love?
38347	Then I may go on?
38347	Then there are doubts,she faltered;"doubts of its being Gwendolen?"
38347	Then you do not know it?
38347	Then_ you_ think she strayed down to the water?
38347	This paper?
38347	Was I to give this one?
38347	Was he as wealthy then as now?
38347	Was her love for Gwendolen sincere?
38347	Was it a man''s or woman''s steps?
38347	Was there a footprint left, then? 38347 Was there anything peculiar about these confections either in taste or appearance?"
38347	Was-- was Mrs. Ocumpaugh very much disturbed by what she saw?
38347	What are you going to do next?
38347	What are you going to do?
38347	What are you listening for?
38347	What can you find there?
38347	What did you know of Mrs. Carew before she came to----?
38347	What do you mean?
38347	What do you mean?
38347	What do you mean?
38347	What do you mean?
38347	What does she mean?
38347	What for? 38347 What goes on behind those shuttered windows?"
38347	What have you two been doing down there?
38347	What if she went in some one''s arms?
38347	What is Mrs. Carew doing this morning?
38347	What is it? 38347 What is it?
38347	What is it?
38347	What is that I hear, then?
38347	What is that on the other side?
38347	What is that spot, and that spot, and that? 38347 What makes you say that?
38347	What makes you think it blood?
38347	What need of that?
38347	What relationship?
38347	What sort of candy-- pardon me if I seem impertinent-- had you in your house on the Wednesday the child disappeared? 38347 What then?"
38347	What will you do with it?
38347	What words are those?
38347	What would I think? 38347 Where did you get it?
38347	Where then did she go? 38347 Where was your old home?"
38347	Which Mr. Ocumpaugh? 38347 Who blundered, and what is the meaning of the conspiracy you hint at?
38347	Who can detain me,she cried,"if I wish to go?"
38347	Who has been here?
38347	Who occupies that house?
38347	Whom? 38347 Why not?"
38347	Why was it ever closed up? 38347 Why, she would be a fool to care for him, unless--""Unless what?"
38347	Will what we saw and what we found in the bungalow last night?
38347	Will you believe that what I ask is for the best and take this envelope to her? 38347 Will you call in to see me to- morrow?"
38347	With me? 38347 With thoughts of her little nephew?"
38347	Would n''t you think my attention would have been caught by the sound of any one moving about here?
38347	Would you like to see what that is? 38347 Would you like to?
38347	Yes; Doctor Pool, whom I wish to God I had never seen-- has he told you any such lies as that? 38347 Yesterday?"
38347	You can bear it?
38347	You did? 38347 You do not know?"
38347	You have not seen the written account of it?
38347	You know the relationship?
38347	You know this?
38347	You know who wrote those slips?
38347	You thought the child had been stolen for the reward she would bring?
38347	You''re not out of the woods, is that it? 38347 You?"
38347	You?
38347	_ She_ beautiful?
38347	''Are you a doctor?''
38347	''Where were you going to take her?''
38347	274 XXI Providence 289 XXII On the Second Terrace 315 XXIII A Coral Bead 321 XXIV"Shall I Give Him My Word, Harry?"
38347	A conspiracy, and for what?
38347	A detective of my experience outwitted by this stricken, half- dead woman whom I had trembled to see try to stand upon her feet?
38347	A dream?
38347	A square of impenetrable gloom confronted me at the first glance-- what might not be the result of a second?
38347	Ah; is that the little boy?"
38347	Aline, will you promise?"
38347	All looked well in that direction; but what was the aspect of affairs in Homewood?
38347	An impossibility?"
38347	And what did the old gentleman have to say of your tumbling in on him from space without a''By your leave''or even an''Excuse me''?
38347	And what had I done?
38347	And what would the story tell me to warrant the loss of what might have proved a most valuable hour?
38347	And when do you think that was?"
38347	And who can penetrate a woman''s mind?
38347	And why should n''t I go see?
38347	Any which she could have got at or the nurse given her?"
38347	Are not_ some one_ and_ the wretch_ one and the same person, and can you not give him now a name?"
38347	Are you here at Mrs. Ocumpaugh''s bidding, and has she at last given up all expectation of finding her child in the river?"
38347	Are you more than convinced of this now?
38347	Are you quite convinced that you have news of sufficient importance to warrant the expectations you have raised in her?"
38347	Are you quite sure that there is any possibility of this?
38347	Are you ready to promise, Aline?"
38347	Are you sure?"
38347	Atwater?"
38347	But how express myself?
38347	But is n''t there some one else who is conscious of possessing certain claims also?
38347	But perhaps you are better informed on this subject than I supposed?
38347	But there is a gentleman-- one interested in the family-- a man with something to gain--""Mr. Rathbone?
38347	But who are you, sir, if I may ask?
38347	But who could have been here?
38347	But who knows?
38347	But would Mrs. Ocumpaugh do this?
38347	But would he accord me an interview?
38347	Ca n''t you see how anxious I must be about that-- if it should prove to be Gwendolen?"
38347	Can not the child run away and be lost?
38347	Can not you find him?"
38347	Can you declare that she did not have this candy in one of her little hands?"
38347	Can you not think of some other motive?
38347	Carew?"
38347	Carew?"
38347	Carew?"
38347	Carew?"
38347	Could any one have thought that?"
38347	Danced at night and--""And-- and-- what by day, what?"
38347	Did I allow my triumph to betray itself?
38347	Did I feel easier?
38347	Did I run?
38347	Did he bid you say that?"
38347	Did her lips frame it, or did I see it in her eyes?
38347	Did it pass out before the wagon?"
38347	Did n''t you hear a carriage drive through your grounds at about the hour the alarm was first started?
38347	Did n''t you see all there was to see?"
38347	Did she fear her charming neighbor?
38347	Did she know how much?
38347	Did she wish to save her friend, or save herself, or even to save me from the result of a blind use of such tools as were the only ones afforded me?
38347	Did you ever see the child about whom there has been all this coil?"
38347	Did you know it?"
38347	Did you not notice?"
38347	Did you play the detective here?"
38347	Did you see any other vehicle leave by the same gate at or before that time?"
38347	Did you?"
38347	Do n''t you see that I am consumed with jealousy?
38347	Do n''t you see that some one has preceded us here; and that not so very long ago?
38347	Do n''t you see that your conclusions are all wild-- incredible?
38347	Do you know if the police had it up?"
38347	Do you know so little of the impulses of a mind, bewildered as mine has been by intolerable suffering?"
38347	Do you know the secret of that strangely divided room?"
38347	Do you know?"
38347	Do you mean proof?
38347	Do you mean to publish my shame to the world?
38347	Do you not believe me?
38347	Do you not know of some one who wanted the child from--_love_, let us say?"
38347	Do you not see that it is blood?
38347	Do you think me as blind to- day to truth and honor as I was six years ago?
38347	Do you want more months for dancing?"
38347	Do you want to see things nearer?
38347	Do you wish her confirmation of my story?
38347	Do you wish to see her?
38347	Do you wonder that a visit in the dead of night to a spot associated with such superstitious horrors should frighten me?"
38347	Do you?"
38347	Do_ you_ know what they meant by that?
38347	Does it mean that?
38347	Does it mean that?"
38347	First, what has become of the child?"
38347	God grant-- but what can any old letter have to do with the agonizing question before us?
38347	Had Gwendolen Ocumpaugh by any chance worn such?
38347	Had I bargained with Mrs. Ocumpaugh?
38347	Had all my efforts for the last half- hour been for the purpose of entrapping her into some such avowal?
38347	Had little Miss Graham''s theory no better foundation than this?
38347	Had she read my inmost soul?
38347	Had she the strength to stand the ordeal?
38347	Had some note in his own conscience been struck by an act which, in his cooler moments, he may have looked upon as a species of sacrilege?
38347	Had the storm passed over?
38347	Harry Carew?"
38347	Harry, will you stay with me?"
38347	Has there been no alarm?"
38347	Have n''t I done everything?
38347	Have you by any chance the means of entrance to the bungalow?
38347	Have you no idea of repentance and regeneration from sin?
38347	He is your nephew, I believe?"
38347	He was right; what was she doing?
38347	How came you there?
38347	How can I help?
38347	How dare you?
38347	How had it happened?
38347	How shall we see?
38347	How was the boy in his charge?
38347	How?
38347	I believe so-- oh, Mr. Trevitt,"she cried, as I rose to my feet with the corner of the rug in my hand,"what are you going to do?"
38347	I did n''t ask who she was; why should I?
38347	I did not see her face, it was heavily veiled, but I heard her voice; it was a lady''s voice and--""What?"
38347	I let a moment of silence pass, then nonchalantly remarked:"Why is she going to Europe?"
38347	I may not see you again; may I wish you a safe journey?"
38347	I waited till she was calm again, then I inquired very softly:"What wretch?"
38347	If taken there, why was n''t she found there?
38347	If the child can be found-- you wish that?
38347	If you will lift him up I will wrap him in this shawl as if he were ill. Once in New York-- are you not going to permit me?"
38347	Is it-- is it good news?"
38347	Is she an actress too-- Gwendolen?"
38347	Is she known?
38347	It was I who carried Gwendolen into that secret hole._"XXI PROVIDENCE Had I suspected this?
38347	Lift your eyes to the ceiling-- over there-- at the extreme end toward the south-- do you see--_what_ do you see?"
38347	Master, what is it?
38347	May I tell you--"as I laid my hand upon the outer door- knob--"just how to approach her?"
38347	Mr. Trevitt, yesterday saw the end of those ten days, and where is she now?
38347	No spies around?"
38347	Not to extort money, or why these blundering efforts to make the child appear dead?"
38347	Now all might be lost unless I could arrive in time to-- do what?
38347	Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Oh, we are in a terrible strait, we two, unless you will stand by us like a friend-- and you will do that, wo n''t you, Mr. Trevitt?
38347	One of them detective fellows?
38347	Or do n''t you know?"
38347	Or has the great lady bargained with you?--Um?
38347	Or rather, to what place was she taken?
38347	Or will you stay here, in the darkness?"
38347	Order the work stopped?
38347	Perhaps you know this?"
38347	Rathbone?"
38347	Shall I replace it and press back the nails?"
38347	Shall we cross the floor?"
38347	She did not sleep-- Oh, sir, what is it?"
38347	Should I tell her that Doctor Pool was dead?
38347	So all is lost?"
38347	Some marauder, then, or a detective, like myself?
38347	That has failed, has it not?
38347	That she was carried out through my grounds?
38347	That you feel demonstrated-- or do n''t you?"
38347	The cars are coming; do n''t you hear the whistle?
38347	The child?
38347	The next heir, eh?"
38347	The question which kept down my elation was this: Would I be the first man to get there?
38347	The reply was impetuous:"How else could she have been spirited away so quickly?
38347	Then why do n''t we find her, or-- or her little innocent body?"
38347	There was no quarrel, no fight; only hilarity--""Where did the dog come from?"
38347	They call it--""Well, well, what do they call it?"
38347	To reveal to_ me_, who had no claim upon her but that of friendship, a secret which had not been given to the police?
38347	Trevitt?"
38347	Trevitt?"
38347	Um?"
38347	Want your money?
38347	Was Gwendolen very fond of sweets?"
38347	Was I following the false light of a will- o''-the- wisp?
38347	Was I held by something in her manner?
38347	Was I playing with her curiosity or anxieties or whatever it was that affected her?
38347	Was I wrong in letting her slip from my surveillance?
38347	Was anything amiss?
38347	Was fate to be appeased by this effort at forgetfulness?
38347	Was his accent in uttering this simple phrase peculiar?
38347	Was it a totally unbroken partition?
38347	Was it a woman''s plea, conscious of the tenderness she appealed to, or only a child''s instinctive grasping after life, just life?
38347	Was it affection for her friend which made Mrs. Carew''s always rich voice so very mellow?
38347	Was it one she was ready to impart?
38347	Was it she who called?
38347	Was it so?
38347	Was it suicide on the doctor''s part or just pure accident?
38347	Was she a true woman or what my fears pictured her-- the scheming, unprincipled abductor of Gwendolen Ocumpaugh?
38347	Was she as much moved-- or possibly more moved than myself?
38347	Was she in delirium?
38347	Was she of common blood, common manners?
38347	Was that Miss Graham coming?
38347	Was that necklace one bead short?
38347	Was the game deeper than I thought?
38347	Was this on account of the state of her nerves or mine?
38347	We shall meet again, and then--"Did she pause to look behind her down those steps-- to make some gesture of caution to the uneasy child?
38347	What are we about to discover?
38347	What can it be?"
38347	What can your little wife be doing?
38347	What did I propose to myself?
38347	What did it all mean?
38347	What did it mean?
38347	What did she mean by that"Happy"?
38347	What did she think of it?"
38347	What did you say your name is?"
38347	What do you know of my friends?"
38347	What do you know of that scrap of paper, hidden from the whole world from the moment I first read it till this hour of full confession?
38347	What does it mean, Jupp?
38347	What excuse did he give you?
38347	What had occurred on that night of innocent enjoyment to disturb or alarm him?
38347	What have these miserable lumps of sugar to do with Gwendolen?"
38347	What is it?
38347	What is it?"
38347	What kind of place do you make it out to be; and is there anything here you-- do-- not-- want-- to see?"
38347	What made him quake-- he who knew of this dog only by hearsay-- and what, in spite of this fear, gave him such resolution?
38347	What was I encouraging this young girl to do?
38347	What was I to think of her?
38347	What was I to think of myself?
38347	What was in the man''s mind?
38347	What?"
38347	Wheeling about, I threw this question back:"If that is a boy and a stranger, where is Gwendolen Ocumpaugh?"
38347	When?
38347	Whence, then, did they come into Mrs. Carew''s possession?
38347	Where could it come from?
38347	Where did you first come upon the wagon which you followed so many hours in the belief that it held Gwendolen Ocumpaugh?"
38347	Where shall we look for his child?
38347	Where was the wagon found?
38347	Who could say she was cold now?
38347	Who could see anything but a feeling heart in this woman, beautiful beyond all precedent in her passion and her woe?
38347	Who could wonder?
38347	Who has dared to send me this?''
38347	Who is with it?
38347	Who would want to be here?
38347	Whose?
38347	Why did I not make my bow and go?
38347	Why did my muscles tighten instead of relax?
38347	Why did they not move me?
38347	Why do you play with my anguish?"
38347	Why should it?
38347	Why should n''t I listen for it?
38347	Why, sir, why do you ask?
38347	Why, what is the matter?"
38347	Why?"
38347	Why?"
38347	Will you let me try?"
38347	Will you oblige me by following me there?"
38347	Will you trust yourself to me?
38347	Wo n''t Mr. Atwater do?
38347	Would I confess the truth to him myself?
38347	Would I discover in the columns any hint of the preceding day''s events in Yonkers, which, if known, must for ever upset the wagon theory?
38347	Would I find his attitude changed?
38347	Would I meet her at the pavilion?
38347	Would his follow?
38347	Would no more flashes come?
38347	Would she embrace this opportunity to part with it when it came?
38347	Would we have noticed since?
38347	Would you leave her to bear the full burden of this deception alone?
38347	XX"WHAT DO YOU KNOW?"
38347	XXIII A CORAL BEAD"What''s that?"
38347	XXIV"SHALL I GIVE HIM MY WORD, HARRY?"
38347	Years ago?"
38347	Yet if I came to make her better?
38347	You are convinced of that now, are you not?"
38347	You are going back to the bungalow?"
38347	You do n''t believe-- you surely can not believe--""That Mrs. Carew is a charming woman?
38347	You do not know?"
38347	You know that, do you not, madam?"
38347	You know them?
38347	You look as if-- as if--""I had come upon a clue to Gwendolen?
38347	You loved her?"
38347	You will carry that up to her?"
38347	You will go with me?"
38347	You wo n''t be long, will you?"
38347	You would have thought-- But why all this talk about Mrs. Carew?
38347	You, a messenger from Mrs. Ocumpaugh?
38347	[ Illustration:"GWENDOLEN HERE?"
38347	and not once Gwendolen?
38347	and were the wheels she heard only those of Mrs. Carew''s departing carriage?
38347	are you coming?"
38347	at the first word?
38347	but do you think I shall stop because of that?"
38347	dead at the first glance?
38347	he asked;"when you were in the pavilion, I mean?"
38347	how can you say that?
38347	she interrupted"Where is the child?
38347	this babe I had loved as my own flesh and blood!--in the river where she had been forbidden to go?"
38347	what is that the man in the boat is holding up?
38347	who are these?"
20071	''As yer brought news of Sue, boy?
20071	''Ave he missed me yet?
20071	''Ow is father?
20071	''Ow long''ud they be wicked enough to keep me there fur what I never did?
20071	''Ow long''ud they keep me there?
20071	''Ow''s Giles? 20071 ''Tain''t true, ma''am, is it?"
20071	A little, fat, podgy kind o''woman- gel, wid a fine crop o''freckles and sandy hair?
20071	About when does he expect father home?
20071	Afore I do anything,said Connie--"''ave you''ad your tea?"
20071	Ai n''t he a real beauty to- night?
20071	Ai n''t it fine?
20071	Ai n''t one enough at a time?
20071	Ai n''t that other a coward?
20071	Ai n''t that sofy comfor''ble to look at? 20071 Ai n''t yer anxious now''bout dear Sue?"
20071	Ai n''t you a perfect duck of a darlin''?
20071	An''do yer know that she''ad made up her mind to go to prison''stead o''you?
20071	An''why did n''t yer bring Connie along?
20071	An''yer do think as she''ll come back again?
20071	And I give you a little saucer of it all hot and tasty for your tea, did n''t I, my little love?
20071	And I''ll see him to- night?
20071	And did she ever make you go a little, tiny bit in front of her?
20071	And did she tell you the names of the poor little critters?
20071	And had that''ere Harris much money?
20071	And is he coming to see you one day?
20071	And she wore a big, big cloak, with pockets inside?
20071	And then wot became of you?
20071	And w''y were n''t yer frightened, Giles?
20071	And what message am I to give to Sue-- poor girl-- when she comes''ome?
20071	And what''ull come o''him ef yer go ter prison-- yer goose? 20071 And wot am I to do?"
20071	And_ w''y_ do n''t yer?
20071	Be I to take her out, sir?
20071	Be I, Sue?
20071	Be Sue a thimble, scissors, or a gel?
20071	Be that you, Peter Harris?
20071	Be yer a parson?
20071	Be yer agen me, boy?
20071	Be yer hinnercent?
20071	Be yer now?
20071	Be yer willin''to take the adwice of a person a deal wiser nor yourself? 20071 Be your name Ronald?"
20071	Big Ben? 20071 Burglars?"
20071	Burned, father?
20071	But Giles-- Giles?
20071	But are you strong enough to be moved, Giles?
20071	But please-- please,said Ronald, who had suddenly lost all his fear,"may Connie come, too?"
20071	But tell me, Ronald,continued Connie,"how was it yer got the fever?"
20071	But tell me-- do tell me-- is his father really dead?
20071	But what could she do with us?
20071	But what do you think, Connie? 20071 But what is she stayin fur?"
20071	But what''ll I have to do?
20071	But where, and fur how long?
20071	But why ca n''t she come back?
20071	But why may n''t I wait for Sue?
20071	But why should yer do that, ma''am? 20071 But why-- why?"
20071	But wot did you want? 20071 But,"said Connie, her voice trembling,"is he wery, wery ill?"
20071	Ca n''t people be like that now?
20071	Ca n''t yer get back on to yer sofa, Giles?
20071	Can I help you, ma''am?
20071	Can us see her?
20071	Can you bear a bit o''pine?
20071	Can you recall his name?
20071	Certainly; but where is the boy?
20071	Cinderella,he said,"am I to act as yer prince or not?"
20071	Connie back?
20071	Connie dear, could n''t we send her a message to come straight home to me now? 20071 Connie"--the man''s whole tone altered--"what will you give me if I let you go?"
20071	Connie, Connie-- where are we?
20071	Connie, if we can unpick the lock and get the door open, where shall we go?
20071	Connie, wot were that as I read last?
20071	Connie,he said after a minute,"be yer really meanin''to spend the night with me?"
20071	Connie,he said after a time,"it''s the worst of all dreadful things, is n''t it, to pretend that you are what you are n''t?"
20071	Connie?
20071	Could n''t you try?
20071	Cut up? 20071 Did yer never yere of a man called Tennyson?
20071	Did yer''ear wot he said now?
20071	Did you ever see them before? 20071 Did you like it?"
20071	Do n''t I know wot a dear little boy wants? 20071 Do n''t fit yer, do n''t they?"
20071	Do n''t they? 20071 Do n''t yer think, Cinderella, as it wor_ he_ put the locket in your pocket?"
20071	Do n''t yer?
20071	Do n''t you think as you could jest keep back to- day, Mary Jones? 20071 Do yer believe that, Sue?"
20071	Do yer mean that Giles is goin''--goin''right aw''y?
20071	Do yer promise?
20071	Do yer think as he''ll come soon?
20071	Do yer, promise?
20071	Do you mean dead? 20071 Do you really, really think so?"
20071	Do you think that matters?
20071	Do you think, by chance, that his name was Harvey?
20071	Ef yer please, parson, may I speak to yer''bout Giles and me?
20071	Eh?
20071	Father John,said Ronald--"who is he?"
20071	Father,said Connie again,"may I go and spend the night''long o''Giles?
20071	Find her?
20071	Giles is worse, Pickles,said Connie,"an''wot''s to be done?"
20071	Giles, I need n''t, need I? 20071 Has any one come down from the top floor?"
20071	Has my father come back?
20071	Has my father missed me?
20071	Has n''t Connie come back?
20071	Have I?
20071	Have yer no name for the pore child?
20071	Have you a father, Connie?
20071	Have you heard from him? 20071 Have you no plan in your head?
20071	Have you?
20071	He could n''t manage to run away and escape afterwards?
20071	Help?
20071	How be yer, Ronald?
20071	How can you tell that_ was_ what Big Ben said?
20071	How can you tell?
20071	How could he hear?
20071	How is the little chap?
20071	How long were you with her, Ronald?
20071	How long were you with that woman Warren?
20071	I did wot?
20071	I do n''t want you to worry yourself, dear; but can you recall anybody ever calling to see your mother-- anybody who might be a relation of yours?
20071	I dunno; only Big Ben----"Giles dear, wot_ do_ yer mean?
20071	I fond o''poetry?
20071	I guessed long ago-- didn''t I, Connie?
20071	I make''lowance fur yer tears-- ye''re but a gel, and I allow as the picture''s dark-- but who hever is Giles? 20071 I suppose,"she added,"there''s no doubt in yer moind that I''_ ave_ come from the parients of the boy?"
20071	I want to go wid yer; only wot am I to do with Giles?
20071	I''m right, ai n''t I?
20071	In the woods is he, now?
20071	In this room, sir?
20071	Is Father John looking for her too?
20071	Is he likely to come soon?
20071	Is he quite right in the''ead now?
20071	Is his name Harvey-- same as mine?
20071	Is it Connie Harris?
20071	Is it Ronald?
20071	Is my father in?
20071	Is n''t it cold?
20071	Is this real, real country?
20071	Is your father in London?
20071	Is''e wery bad?
20071	It is certainly against the rules, but-- will you stay here for a few minutes and I''ll speak to the ward superintendent?
20071	It''s a beautiful verse, is n''t it, Connie?
20071	Little Ronald''s a real gent--_''e''s_ the son of a hofficer in''Is Majesty''s harmy, an''the hofficer''s name is Major Harvey, V. C."What?
20071	Lor'', now, did he?
20071	Lost-- you say? 20071 Lost?"
20071	Ma''am,said Connie,"wot do yer mean by his death not bein''confirmed?"
20071	May I go, Giles? 20071 May I speak to yer, ma''am?"
20071	May I take Connie along, please, sir?
20071	May n''t I speak, sir?
20071	Mother,interrupted Sue,"does yer think as Providence''ull get me constant work at the sewing, enough to keep Giles and me?"
20071	Mr. Harris,said Sue, all of a sudden,"you were cruel to Connie last night; but w''en she comes back again you''ll be different, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Must I''ave a new name too?
20071	My father guv you your breakfast?
20071	Next clue-- shall I''elp yer a bit? 20071 No doubt, my dear,"said the policeman;"but of course you wo n''t object to be searched?"
20071	No news of his sister, I suppose?
20071	No one has paid her, dear?
20071	No talk o''dark rooms and nasty nightmares and cruel old women? 20071 No, madam?"
20071	Not there? 20071 Now must I give her a blow, or must I not?"
20071	Now, Cinderella,he began,"you say as ye''re hinnercent o''that''ere theft?"
20071	Now, Jamie, what do you mean?
20071	Now, ai n''t I good?
20071	Now, what hever do yer mean by that?
20071	Now,said the widow,"what can I do for you?"
20071	Of course, there is little doubt that Major Harvey is dead; but you could call at the War Office and inquire, mother, could n''t you?
20071	Oh Giles-- wot?
20071	Oh, have you got a mother?
20071	Oh, how so, Connie?
20071	Oh, how will he get in? 20071 Oh, please, father,"said Connie,"ef you be goin''out, may I go''long and pay Giles a wisit?
20071	Oh, why-- why did I let her go?
20071	Oh, worn''t he?
20071	Oh,said Ronald,"do n''t you even know that?
20071	On wot, sir?
20071	Pain?
20071	Perfessional?
20071	Please, ma''am,said Connie,"be yer the mother o''Mr. George Anderson-- the bravest fireman, ma''am?
20071	Portland Mansions, p''r''aps?
20071	Purty little Connie? 20071 Real pain?"
20071	Seen me do it?
20071	Shall I make you some toast, ma''am?
20071	Shall we go to bed?
20071	She do n''t mind the dark-- do yer, mother?
20071	She shall and must stay here for the present; but it can not go on always, for what would the poor little brother do? 20071 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
20071	Sue,he said,"does you know as Connie came back last night?"
20071	Sue-- the most honest gel in all the world-- go to prison?
20071	That you''d rather not go?
20071	That''ull be real pain to yer aunty, wo n''t it?
20071	The fact is,he began"this sort o''thing ought to be punished, or however could poor folks live?
20071	The name?
20071	Then he-- he''s-- still alive?
20071	Then perhaps you will come and pay us a visit, and see Ronald after he has learned the full use of the saddle and bridle-- eh, Ronald?
20071	Then what do you call her?
20071	Then why are n''t you with him?
20071	Then why-- wot''ave I done to deserve a child like this? 20071 Then wot''ave come to her?"
20071	Then you really, really chooses to go ter prison, Cinderella?
20071	Then you''ve bought it for me?
20071	To prison?
20071	To the country? 20071 To wear in this''ere kitchen, sir?"
20071	Toast? 20071 Toast?"
20071	Trade?
20071	W''ere are yer taking me, then, Agnes?
20071	W''y, gel, w''ere hever were yer hall this time? 20071 Waiting for something, little man?"
20071	Was it your photograph,he said at last,"that my father kept in his dressing- room?"
20071	Was that why yer pinched me so''ard when I axed why yer spoke o''Portland Mansions?
20071	We wo n''t get lost, will us, ma''am?
20071	Well, Ronald,said Mrs. Warren,"and''ow may yer be, my dear little boy?
20071	Well, ai n''t you a lydy, and ai n''t I a lydy? 20071 Well, ca n''t yer guess?
20071	Well, ha''n''t she to find hout wot the price o''them are? 20071 Well, now, wot hever did yer guess?"
20071	Well, then, Pickles,continued Sue,"if I go and hide, what''ull become o''Giles?"
20071	Well, wot next? 20071 Well,"said the doctor,"but Cinderella-- she does n''t seem touched in the head?"
20071	Well,she said,"an''''ow do yer like it?"
20071	Well-- and wot did she want?
20071	Well?
20071	Wen''ull Sue come back?
20071	What can be done?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean?
20071	What do you mean by answering me like that?
20071	What do you mean by that, Agnes?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you want me for, Pickles?
20071	What does Big Ben say? 20071 What does he say?"
20071	What for?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is that verse?
20071	What is that?
20071	What is the matter? 20071 What is your name?"
20071	What shall I do? 20071 What shall I put outside?"
20071	What shall I sing?
20071	What sort of work?
20071	What sort? 20071 What voice?"
20071	What''s all the fuss, Agnes? 20071 What''s the matter with the room?"
20071	What''s the matter, girl? 20071 What''s up now, Jamie, boy?"
20071	What?
20071	What?
20071	Whatever are you talking about?
20071	When, sir?
20071	Where are we to go?
20071	Where do you live?
20071	Where does it come from?
20071	Where''s Mammy Warren?
20071	Where?
20071	Where?
20071	Which father?
20071	Who can it be?
20071	Who dragged you into that court last night?
20071	Who''s Connie?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s your father?
20071	Who, dear?
20071	Who? 20071 Whoever is Pickles?"
20071	Whoever is Ronald?
20071	Whoever is the girl?
20071	Whoever''s he?
20071	Why are we coming here?
20071	Why are yer back so soon, Connie?
20071	Why did he go out? 20071 Why do you look like that?"
20071	Why do you think that?
20071	Why should I mind? 20071 Why should n''t I?"
20071	Why so, madam? 20071 Why, Giles-- how do you know?"
20071	Why, sir?
20071	Why, yer Silly, yer do n''t s''pose as yer can go hout and about as you are now? 20071 Why, yer never be livin''here?"
20071	Why,she said in a joyful tone,"is it true that I have the honor of speaking to the great street preacher?"
20071	Why,''ow is it to be done?
20071	Will I wash and have a bit o''breakfast? 20071 Will the sky fall?"
20071	Will yer come or will yer not?
20071	Will yer?
20071	Will you come and have a slice, Connie? 20071 Will you sing to me?
20071	Wo n''t she, now?
20071	Wo n''t you ever see me any more?
20071	Wor that his text, Sue?
20071	Worn''t Jesus real good to bring me yere?
20071	Wot ails yer?
20071	Wot are we to do''bout Sue?
20071	Wot be they?
20071	Wot do doctor say?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that, chile?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean?
20071	Wot do you mean now?
20071	Wot does I mean? 20071 Wot hever does yer mean now?"
20071	Wot hever''s the matter with yer?
20071	Wot hin? 20071 Wot in?"
20071	Wot now, young''un?
20071	Wot sort be it, Connie?
20071	Wot sort?
20071	Wot''s that?
20071	Wot, sir?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wottever can it be?
20071	Wottever do you mean?
20071	Wottever do you want?
20071	Wottever is it?
20071	Would he?
20071	Would you like to go back to- night? 20071 Wull Mammy Warren come back to- night?"
20071	Wull, an''wottever do yer want?
20071	Wull,she said,"and''ow be you, Connie?"
20071	Wull-- and''ow yer?
20071	Wull?
20071	Yer do n''t?
20071	Yer mean that I''m to spend all the evening with yer?
20071	Yer mean that yer''ll come along to my room an''put things in order?
20071	Yer would n''t niver, niver, let little Ronald go away?
20071	Yer''ll be losing yer purty sleep,she said,"and then where''ll yer be?"
20071	Yer''ll like that, wo n''t yer?
20071	Yer''ll promise to let me go in the morning?
20071	You ai n''t of a wery obleeging turn, be yer? 20071 You believes me, marm?"
20071	You do n''t never tell no lies, do you, boy?
20071	You do n''t think, Sue, do yer,said Connie,"that_ us_ could stop seekin''yer until we found yer?"
20071	You have news of her?
20071	You saw Sue to- day?
20071	You surely do n''t mean little Connie Harris? 20071 You wo n''t say?
20071	You would n''t be inclined, now, that we should have hour talk hover a pint of hot coffee? 20071 You would n''t know your way back again?"
20071	You would n''t tell a lie, would you, girl?
20071	You''d win the V. C., Ronald, would n''t you, now?
20071	You''re not afraid of the streets, my poor little child?
20071	You''re not frightened, then?
20071	You''re quite sure it_ was_ only a dream?
20071	You''re sick o''machine- work, ai n''t you?
20071	You-- my aunt?
20071	Your congregation?
20071	Your''eart''s desire, Giles?
20071	Yus,said Connie,"I could; but would it be right?"
20071	Yus,said Connie,"it do look purty, do n''t it?
20071	Yus-- didn''t I zay so?
20071	Yus-- why not? 20071 _ Ef_ I choose, sir-- may I choose?"
20071	''Ow did I happen ter be born?
20071	''Ow did he take yer comin''''ome again, wench?"
20071	''Ow''s the other kid?"
20071	''ow can this''ave''appened?"
20071	''ow is Giles?"
20071	12 Carlyle Terrace?
20071	A boy with two fathers need n''t feel starved about the heart, need he, now?"
20071	Agnes, now, can go and tell yer father, and bring wot clothes yer want to- morrow.--Agnes, yer''ll do that, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Ai n''t it natural that Mrs. Warren should want yer to stay now she ha''got yer?
20071	Ai n''t it now?"
20071	Ai n''t yer hin luck not to be in prison, and ai n''t that a subject for rejoicing?
20071	All those things quite forgot?"
20071	An''did yer never read that most touching story of the consumptive gel called the''May Queen''?
20071	And am I to have naught but grumbles for my pains?
20071	And does she find it wery beautiful?"
20071	And ef poor, ugly Mammy Warren''ave made herself still uglier for yer sweet sakes,''oo can but love''er for the ennoblin''deed?
20071	And may I ax how old you are, my love?"
20071	And now, do n''t you feel very anxious about your father and your old friends?"
20071	And she come''ere-- and I turned her off?
20071	And what amount of money ought I to give you for the woman?"
20071	And when''ull she be back?"
20071	And where are the stones?
20071	And would Father John look for her?
20071	And would her own people ever find her?
20071	And you would n''t like to give her a kiss fur me?"
20071	And''oo''s he?"
20071	And''ow''s Giles?"
20071	Are you taking me to him?"
20071	Are you?
20071	As soon as she entered the room he said one word to her--"When?"
20071	Be yer fond o''poetry yerself, Agnes?"
20071	But I ca n''t remember where the country is-- can you, Connie?"
20071	But about Sue?
20071	But do you want me to help you?"
20071	But now, ca n''t yer guess where she his?"
20071	But now, wot do you think of it all?"
20071	But where be she?
20071	But''ave yer nothing else to say''bout her?"
20071	C.?"
20071	Ca n''t you take me back to him now-- can''t you?"
20071	Can I help you?"
20071	Connie was the name of one----""Connie?"
20071	Connie, wull yer sing to me?"
20071	Could she not get out of that house and go back to Sue and Giles?
20071	Cricket?"
20071	Dare you?"
20071	Did Connie tell you about that?"
20071	Did yer never see the country?"
20071	Do n''t I work for yer, and toil for yer?
20071	Do n''t yer s''pose as yer''ll be advertised?"
20071	Do n''t yer think as it''ull break_ his_ heart ef yer is tuk ter prison?
20071	Do n''t you believe it?"
20071	Do yer mind?"
20071	Do you know anything about her?"
20071	Do you know why?"
20071	Do you promise?"
20071	Do you think I''d allow yer to spile yer purty face with the fire beatin''on it?
20071	Do you think, Connie, that Mammy Warren could have invented that story about him?"
20071	Dressed shabby, no doubt, and wid hard- hearted sisters-- but had n''t she small feet, now?
20071	Ere we to betray the hinnercent?"
20071	Father did worse things than that-- why should I be afraid?"
20071	First, tell me, how is the little lame chap as is fretting fur his sister wot is kept in the country?"
20071	Ha''n''t I jest rescued yer from the hands o''that''ere nipper?"
20071	Ha''n''t she, stoo- pid?"
20071	Had anything happened?
20071	Hanythink else?"
20071	Harris?"
20071	Have you been in a fire?"
20071	Have you brought news of Ronald?
20071	Have you ever considered what a truly fascinating thing a girl''s hand is?"
20071	He''ll be a nice companion for yer, Connie, and yer''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
20071	Her father and I are in great trouble about the child----""What child?"
20071	How do you do?"
20071	How do you s''pose, mother, as the locket did get inter Cinderella''s pocket?"
20071	How long?
20071	I ca n''t go back, can I, Giles-- can I?"
20071	I know all about it: Yer''ll stop that-- d''yer''ear-- d''yer''ear?"
20071	I s''pose, as the disguise is ter change me, will it make me beautiful?
20071	I think w''en they''re full- grown----""Wot then?"
20071	I was not a bit frightened at first, of course, for my father''s boy must n''t be a coward, must he, Connie?"
20071	I''d manage so to terrify him aforehand that he''d have ter confess----""And then he''d be put in prison?"
20071	I''m going away to a much better place, ai n''t I, Connie?"
20071	In his case, that is the best sort of illness, is it not?
20071	Is he wery cut up?"
20071	Is it in love you be-- an''you not fourteen years of age?
20071	Is that other little party alive or dead?
20071	Is that what she''s staying fur?"
20071	Is the furnace in proper order?"
20071	Is there a neighbor who would sit with him?"
20071	Is your story quite true, little girl?"
20071	It has been a long time-- wery, wery long-- but have I been patient''bout Sue all this long time, Connie?"
20071	It said in cheerful tones:"Why have n''t you fire here, and a candle?
20071	It''s a little bit hard to be very patient, is n''t it, Connie?"
20071	It''s a''most like''eaven to think of the country-- ain''t it, Connie?"
20071	Machine- work-- attic work?--Shop?"
20071	May I come?"
20071	Mr. Harris, wot does yer think?
20071	Never neglect a friend-- eh?
20071	Not to''ome?"
20071	Now speak the truth, full and solemn; be yer hinnercent?"
20071	Now then, look spruce, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Now then-- yer ai n''t frightened, be yer?"
20071	Now, Cinderella, wot kind o''man wor that''ere Peter Harris wot went wid yer to the shop?"
20071	Now, Pickles, my boy, wot have you got in the back o''your''ead?
20071	Now, do you want to have a shelter for yourself and your little brother to- night?''
20071	Now, w''en a stranger seeks yer hout, is n''t it safe to s''pose as he brings news?"
20071	Now, will you speak?
20071	Now, wot''s yer favorite character?
20071	Now-- do yer promise?"
20071	Oh, could the awful moment ever come when Giles would look at him with reproachful eyes-- when Giles would turn away from him?
20071	Oh, sir, will you, jest because mother did trusten so werry much?"
20071	On their way Connie turned innocently to her companion and said:"Why ever did yer say as we lived in Portland Mansions?"
20071	One word has been changed from the original to correctly identify the speaker, Agnes, replying to Connie''s question: p. 27 original:"Wot sort?"
20071	Or do yer want somethin''better?
20071	Please, Father John,_ you_ wo n''t ask me?"
20071	Please, please, Pickles, where is she?"
20071	Shall I take yer''ome first, or wull yer come with me?"
20071	Shall I tell you other things that father did?"
20071	Shall I?"
20071	Shall us both come in?"
20071	She put her hand on my shoulder and said,''Wotever are you doing here?''
20071	She went to the door and, before opening it, called out,"Who''s there?"
20071	She worn''t a wandering sort o''gel, as neglected her home duties, wor she?"
20071	She would n''t''ave tuk all her things ef she meant to come; would she, Ronald?"
20071	She''s not a real kind person, is she, Connie?"
20071	So late?"
20071	Suddenly, however, he winked, and said in a shrill, cheerful tone:"Well, then, plucky''un,''ow does yer find yerself now?"
20071	Sue, did you never consider that maybe ef we''re good and patient Lord Christ''ull take us to''eaven any day?"
20071	That was''ow I pulled''i m round.--Wasn''t it, Ronald, my dear?"
20071	Them be thieves, bean''t they?"
20071	There now,''oo''s that a- knockin''at the door?"
20071	There, now-- ain''t that fine?"
20071	This child is n''t for us; let her alone in future.--Are you ready, Connie?"
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	Warren''s?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Was any one within?
20071	Was he drunk?
20071	Was it more than a coincidence?
20071	Was it the roar of human voices or the roar of something else-- a devouring and awful element?
20071	Was she late?
20071	Was this another and a rougher way of taking her to the lock- up?
20071	Was this queer boy friend or foe?
20071	Was this the man she was to be so dreadfully afraid of?
20071	Welcome my lass home?
20071	Well now, madam, will you see to this?
20071	What did the girl mean?
20071	What new and dreadful departure was this?
20071	What was it?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was this cowardly Harris to her that she should risk so much and suffer so sorely for his sake?
20071	What was to be done?
20071	What was wrong with pretty Connie, and why did she not go with her?
20071	What would she not give to hear his magnificent voice as he preached to the people once again?
20071	What would yer mother s''y ef she knew?"
20071	What_ did_ Cinderella mean?
20071	What_ has_ happened, Connie-- what_ has_ happened?"
20071	Where are yer to go to?
20071	Where be she?
20071	Where could she be?
20071	Where in all the world could she be?
20071	Where is she?
20071	Where was she?
20071	Where''ud she be likely ter be?
20071	Where?
20071	Wherever is my little gel?"
20071	Who are you running away from?"
20071	Who could tell if his father himself might not have returned, and might not be there, and might not hear him if he sang loud enough and sweet enough?
20071	Who, I''d like to know,''ud employ a prison lass-- and what else''ud you be?"
20071	Why be you so chuff to poor Sue, and whatever''ave you got to say?"
20071	Why did that boy speak like that?
20071	Why did yer say so?"
20071	Why did you run away?"
20071	Why should n''t it be for you?
20071	Why was she absent?
20071	Why, Connie, ca n''t you guess that we''ve been praying for you?"
20071	Why, oh why did not his father come to fetch him?
20071	Why, to mother, of course-- where else?"
20071	Why?
20071	Will it cost you so much money to keep yourself and Giles in that little attic?"
20071	Will yer take a message back to Sue?"
20071	Will you come in, and I''ll fetch him?"
20071	Will you come?"
20071	Will you wash first and have a bit of breakfast, or shall I tell you now?"
20071	Will you write the note, Connie?"
20071	Worn''t Cinderella wot might''ave bin called beautiful?
20071	Wot be Giles to me?"
20071	Wot could be wrong?
20071	Wot did yer do with her, Father John?"
20071	Wot do yer take me fur?
20071	Wot do yer think I come''ere for so often but jest to comfort the poor thing an''bring her news o''Giles?
20071	Wot do yer think Mammy Warren wanted yer for?"
20071	Wot''s to be done?
20071	Wot''s up?
20071	Wotever''s the hour?
20071	Wotever''s the matter with yer, Connie?"
20071	Wottever is to be done, father?"
20071	Wottever is to be done?
20071	Wottever''ud take her to the country at this time o''year?"
20071	Would Sue be satisfied that Connie was not quite lost?
20071	Would any one in all the world think of the little machinist if she sallied forth in purple silk and Paisley shawl?
20071	Would he again turn her out into the street?
20071	Would he give her up for ever?
20071	Would n''t I jest jump at gettin''into your shoes if I could?
20071	Would not her own father search heaven and earth to find his only child?
20071	Would that long day ever come to an end?
20071	Would you like to see her again?"
20071	Wull yer do that, Agnes-- wull yer, now?"
20071	Yer do n''t think as yer father''ll be''ome to- night, Connie?"
20071	Yer want to know who''s_ he_?
20071	Yes, she knows all, Sue does; but, Mr. Harris----""Yes; wot have I to say to this tale?
20071	You and me wo n''t disgrace our fathers, will we, Giles?"
20071	You could n''t help me, now, ter find a guilty party?"
20071	You go out arter you ha''been at my house?
20071	You ha''never seen little Giles Mason?"
20071	You have n''t an idea what it is like, have you?"
20071	You know the way there; you wo n''t let yourself be kidnapped any more, will you, Connie?"
20071	You know wot to do?"
20071	You refuse my goodness?
20071	You surely have not been frightening her with the base idea that we would give her up, my boy?"
20071	You wants ter live in a cottage in the country, do n''t yer?"
20071	You would n''t mind my treating yer, jest fer once, would yer?"
20071	You yere me, Connie?
20071	You''asn''t, so to speak, lost something lately-- thimble, or a pair of scissors, or something o''that sort?"
20071	You''ll take me to see him, and then you''ll bring me back, wo n''t you, Connie?"
20071	You_ ai n''t_ goin''to work to- day-- be you, Connie?"
20071	_ You would_ like that, would n''t you?"
20071	ai n''t the world strange and difficult to live in?
20071	and ai n''t it lucky for the kid?
20071	and wot''s yer name, boy?"
20071	but, mother, may n''t I tell her my own self?
20071	continued Mrs. Nelson,"w''y hever should Sue be so late-- and this night, of all nights?"
20071	could n''t yer take her a little bit of a present?"
20071	have yer heard of her?"
20071	how hever could he?"
20071	how is he?
20071	is she really lost?
20071	replacement:"Wot sort?"
20071	said Connie--"burglars?
20071	what do yer think?
20071	why did those words sound through the room unless there_ is_ trouble about Sue?"
20071	with that drinkin''father o''yourn, wot do you want all alone by yer lonesome?
20071	wo n''t my little Giles be glad?"
20071	wot do you want wid him?"
20071	wot is she staying fur?
20071	you back?"
20071	you have a little brother, Cinderella?"
35784	A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac?
35784	Always?
35784	Am I myself? 35784 Among the invited, Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?"
35784	Amongst them did ye include forgin''?
35784	An otter, then?
35784	And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault?
35784	And all ready for starting?
35784	And comes down the river by boat, does n''t he?
35784	And has there been no search yet?
35784	And how am I to bring it home to them? 35784 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?"
35784	And suppose we do that to- day?
35784	And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now?
35784	And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance?
35784	And the waterman too?
35784	And what after?
35784	And what did you hear?
35784	And where am I to bring it?
35784	And where has she slept?
35784	And who do you suspect besides?
35784	And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35784 And without committing"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?"
35784	And ye found them in the cubbert too?
35784	And you do think he has gone for good?
35784	And you really think she has n''t slept in her room?
35784	And you''d like to be a rich one?
35784	And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room?
35784	And, supposing him identified, what follows?
35784	Are they there still?
35784	Are you quite sure, sir? 35784 Are you sure of it?
35784	As who?
35784	At what?
35784	Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35784 Be there anythin''amiss?"
35784	Be what?
35784	Business-- wi''me?
35784	But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''?
35784	But could you as you are now, with clothes on, boots, and everything?
35784	But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there?
35784	But how can that concern any one save myself?
35784	But how gone? 35784 But how is it to be avoided?"
35784	But is there still?
35784	But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times?
35784	But then she was drowned also? 35784 But there be new people there now, ye sayed?"
35784	But what do you advise my doing,_ Père_? 35784 But what do you make of all that?"
35784	But what made ye go there, Jack?
35784	But what sort of man is he? 35784 But what''s to be the upshot?
35784	But why are you looking so often below? 35784 But why ca n''t it be done?"
35784	But why do you think he means fight? 35784 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?"
35784	But why should we?
35784	But why, Jack? 35784 But why, madame?"
35784	But why?
35784	But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer?
35784	But you are not recommending it now-- in this little convent matter?
35784	But you saw her in her coffin? 35784 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?"
35784	But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive?
35784	Can it be he?
35784	Can you wonder at that?
35784	Certainly?
35784	Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened?
35784	Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35784 Do you think they''ll be out long?"
35784	Does what mean?
35784	Dressing, may be? 35784 Drowned?
35784	Fear of what?
35784	Frightened o''what? 35784 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?"
35784	Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure?
35784	Hansom, sir?
35784	Has any letter reached Llangorren Court?
35784	Have you a through ticket?
35784	Have you any idea whose?
35784	He visits often at the Court of late?
35784	He''s a gentleman, is he?
35784	He''s dying, then?
35784	He''s gone then?
35784	He''s out too, then?
35784	Head and shoulders? 35784 Her name?"
35784	How can I help thinkin''it? 35784 How can he, Jack?"
35784	How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35784 How far did the man say?
35784	How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people?
35784	How long is it since she went off?
35784	How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton?
35784	How should I know, my son? 35784 How soon do you think?
35784	How then?
35784	How was he introduced?
35784	How would you like to live in that over yonder?
35784	How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_?
35784	How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35784 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen?
35784	How,_ Pére_?
35784	How-- where?
35784	I mean for Miss Wynn, since the night of that ball?
35784	I see-- what of it?
35784	I wonder where the place is? 35784 In a worldly sense you mean?
35784	In that case, why did n''t you bring him in?
35784	In what direction did you hear them?
35784	In what respect? 35784 In what way could I?"
35784	In what way? 35784 In what way?
35784	In what way?
35784	Is it likely they will, Miss Linton?
35784	Is it strange, Ellen?
35784	Is it yourself? 35784 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?"
35784	Is that any reason we should n''t now?
35784	Is that so?
35784	Is there any landing- place there for a boat?
35784	Is what true?
35784	It is a love secret, then? 35784 It is your place to look after the letters, I believe?"
35784	It may as well be written now-- may it not?
35784	It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on----"On what?
35784	Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them?
35784	Let me have a squint at it?
35784	Llangorren Court?
35784	May I have a hint o''what it is?
35784	May I know who that one is, Father Rogier?
35784	Meanin''o''what, sir?
35784	Mr. George Shenstone?
35784	Murdock is married, then?
35784	My wife?
35784	Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?"
35784	Not here?
35784	Oh, mother, what did you dream about them?
35784	Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35784 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?"
35784	Ormeston Hall? 35784 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots?
35784	Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh?
35784	Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of?
35784	Rogue''s Ferry? 35784 Shall I read it to you?"
35784	Shall I turn the boat back?
35784	So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack?
35784	Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it?
35784	Still, it_ is_ strange, her not calling me, nor requiring my attendance?
35784	Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them?
35784	Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35784 That all he said?"
35784	That you, Mary?
35784	That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed?
35784	The canwyll corph?
35784	The heequall?
35784	The moon?
35784	Then there''s no trouble between you?
35784	Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother?
35784	There ha''something happened?
35784	They did so?
35784	They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain?
35784	To your great annoyance, no doubt, if it did not make you dreadfully jealous?
35784	Too late for what? 35784 True, how?
35784	True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for----"For what?
35784	True; but does that bear upon our affair?
35784	True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35784 Two hours ago they got off, you say?"
35784	WHERE''S GWEN?
35784	WHERE''S GWEN?
35784	Well, and what after?
35784	Well, did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident, or otherwise?
35784	Well, what of it?
35784	Well; an''what if''t be?
35784	Well; what of him?
35784	Well?
35784	What are they? 35784 What are they?
35784	What article?
35784	What be there so odd in that?
35784	What can Jack be coming after? 35784 What can all that mean?
35784	What can it mean?
35784	What could be more ridiculous?
35784	What do you mean, Wingate? 35784 What do you think it was?"
35784	What fellow?
35784	What had he to say about me?
35784	What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn?
35784	What have you heard, mother?
35784	What have you?
35784	What hour?
35784	What is it, Wingate?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is there''specially repulsive about him?
35784	What makes you suppose she is there?
35784	What makes you think I''m lookin''that way?
35784	What may it be, your Reverence?
35784	What may that be, Father Rogier?
35784	What mean you, Gregoire?
35784	What more?
35784	What more?
35784	What news?
35784	What other respects?
35784	What other thing?
35784	What reasons?
35784	What say you, gentlemen?
35784	What sort of a man?
35784	What sort of anodyne?
35784	What then?
35784	What thing, pway?
35784	What thing?
35784	What train?
35784	What was it? 35784 What''s strangest?"
35784	What''s that for?
35784	What''s the meaning of all this, Joe?
35784	What, Gregoire?
35784	What, may I ask?
35784	What, then?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack?
35784	Whatever ha''kep''ye, Jack? 35784 When is this horror to have an end?
35784	When might you want it, your Reverence?
35784	Where are they?
35784	Where are you going, Gwen?
35784	Where be the poor man abidin''now?
35784	Where can Gregoire have gone?
35784	Where did you find them?
35784	Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35784 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?"
35784	Where may that be?
35784	Where? 35784 Where?"
35784	Where?
35784	Where?
35784	Where?
35784	Which of us do you propose staying here? 35784 Which?"
35784	Who can be asking for me?
35784	Who could help liking it?
35784	Who is that young lady?
35784	Who is this other?
35784	Who the deuce is he?
35784	Who then?
35784	Who''s gone away? 35784 Who''s his endawser?
35784	Who? 35784 Who?"
35784	Who?
35784	Who?
35784	Whose is it, Jack?
35784	Why all this emotion about such a_ misérable_? 35784 Why d''yaw say that, Jawge?"
35784	Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft?
35784	Why do you think that? 35784 Why must you?
35784	Why odd?
35784	Why should I? 35784 Why should it?"
35784	Why so?
35784	Why too well?
35784	Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''?
35784	Why, George; where else could they go rowing? 35784 Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking?"
35784	Wi''who?
35784	Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water?
35784	Wish to do what?
35784	With safety?
35784	Would it greatly surprise you if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you?
35784	Wynn, eh? 35784 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun'', then?"
35784	Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren?
35784	Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35784 Ye suspect somebody, then?"
35784	Ye''re to see him the morrow, then?
35784	Yes; well?
35784	You advise my going over to Llangorren?
35784	You can write, Jack, ca n''t you?
35784	You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then?
35784	You have n''t yet told me his name?
35784	You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_?
35784	You mean----?
35784	You said nothing of this at the inquest?
35784	You say you''ve brought them along?
35784	You see something?
35784	You think only_ days_?
35784	You think there were others?
35784	You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night?
35784	You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_?
35784	You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate?
35784	You''re sure you''ll be able?
35784	You''ve been to the Ferry, then?
35784	You''ve done something to keep him quiet?
35784	Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient?
35784	_ Chat maudit!_ But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry?
35784	_ Comment?_ Explain!
35784	_ Le bagage bien arrangé?_"_ Parfaitement_; or, as we say in English, neat as a trivet. 35784 _ Moi aussi!_ Who,_ Père_?
35784	_ Oui, m''ssieu; oui._"When is it to be?
35784	_ Oui._"When?
35784	_ Quelque chose à tort?_"More than that. 35784 _ Vraiment!_ I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?"
35784	A gentle tapping at the door tells him the triangle is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out,--"That you, Jack Wingate?
35784	A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it?
35784	Above all, who are the men in it?
35784	Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate?
35784	After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark,--"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?"
35784	After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to, and asks,--"What did you observe, Wingate?"
35784	After a time, he again observes,--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?"
35784	After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?"
35784	All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?"
35784	All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one; no trace left behind-- except----""Except what?"
35784	Am I not right?
35784	Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell?
35784	An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?"
35784	An''t she a bewty?
35784	An''t she?"
35784	An''what d''ye want wi''me?"
35784	And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it?
35784	And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but, for all that, hot as streaks o''fire?
35784	And d''ye think I did n''t see Mr. Whitecap going down, afore ye thought o''a row yerself?
35784	And did not thy limpid waters bathe the feet of Fair Rosamond, in childhood''s days, when she herself was pure?
35784	And having gone so, the questions are, why, and whither?
35784	And how is she to give it, with least pain to him?
35784	And if other, what its business?
35784	And if suicide, why?
35784	And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life?
35784	And the cry heard so soon after?
35784	And the quarrel-- how did it end?
35784	And this very day, what meant Mr. Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure?
35784	And was in the water some time?"
35784	And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn?
35784	And what can be keeping_ her_?
35784	And who?"
35784	And why am I to rejoice?"
35784	And why should n''t she, Père Rogier?
35784	And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?"
35784	Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangorren Court?"
35784	Are you sure of that, Father Rogier?"
35784	As he is not questioned about these, why should he?
35784	As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge?
35784	Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat?
35784	Bean''t there somethin''amiss?"
35784	Beast, bird, or fish?"
35784	Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?"
35784	Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be?
35784	Brought up under the_ regimé_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion?
35784	But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?"
35784	But can it be the priest who is in it?
35784	But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly?
35784	But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?"
35784	But how came I to it?
35784	But how could she think that?
35784	But how does it corrupt them?"
35784	But how have I come into it?
35784	But how is it to be hindered?"
35784	But how, your Reverence?
35784	But if only one, and that her, what of himself?
35784	But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?"
35784	But the Cognac?
35784	But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing?
35784	But the time?
35784	But what am I thinkin''o''?
35784	But what do you conclude from its not having been?"
35784	But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts?
35784	But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between?
35784	But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreakin''line?"
35784	But what matters it?
35784	But what''s brought you to Boulogne?"
35784	But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?"
35784	But what''s your argument?"
35784	But where are they?
35784	But where is the other, the false one?
35784	But whither?"
35784	But who in the deuce is the gentleman?
35784	But whom do you suspect?"
35784	But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?"
35784	But why do ye ask?
35784	But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name?
35784	But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart?
35784	But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?"
35784	By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?"
35784	By the way, have I got my purse with me?"
35784	By the way, what have you got in that black jack?"
35784	Can I?"
35784	Can she be English?
35784	Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over?
35784	Can you?"
35784	Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly,--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate?
35784	D''d ye hear that, Captain?"
35784	Did n''t I, your Reverence?
35784	Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?"
35784	Do n''t you think so?"
35784	Do you chance to know him?"
35784	Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?"
35784	Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	Does any one know who was his boatman?"
35784	Does he live at Llangorren?
35784	Does n''t it?"
35784	Dreaming?
35784	Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances?
35784	Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?"
35784	Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there?
35784	Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognizant of these facts-- if facts?"
35784	Fell from a foot plank, you told me?
35784	Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married?
35784	For himself?
35784	For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking,--"How about the moon?"
35784	For what are either now to him?
35784	George Shenstone?
35784	Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?"
35784	Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?"
35784	Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?"
35784	Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?"
35784	Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn?
35784	Have I hit the nail upon the head?"
35784	Have I not played it to perfection?"
35784	Have you a reason?"
35784	Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?"
35784	Have you any idea?"
35784	Have you?"
35784	He does not wait for her to speak; but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?"
35784	He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen, what will your aunt say to it?
35784	He is himself interrogated the instant after, thus,--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?"
35784	He''s shown the white feather?"
35784	He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself,--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say?
35784	Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it?
35784	Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari?_""Of course it is.
35784	His name, of course; but what the destination?
35784	His name?"
35784	His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?"
35784	How are the other twenty being spent?
35784	How are they to be occupied?
35784	How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?"
35784	How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole?
35784	How comes it to have been there in the summer- house?
35784	How could I expect or hope he would?
35784	How could he help?
35784	How could he otherwise?
35784	How could he while his young mistress lived?
35784	How could he, while so keenly suffering it for her?
35784	How could it be otherwise?
35784	How could she have lived throughout all that?
35784	How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy"?
35784	How could there?
35784	How could there?"
35784	How could they otherwise?
35784	How could they?
35784	How else is her disappearance to be accounted for?
35784	How far?"
35784	How has she been taking it?"
35784	How is it you have n''t gone?"
35784	How is the odd time being spent by him?
35784	I han''t heerd her name; what be it?"
35784	I intend starting off within the hour, and, expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?"
35784	I merely wished to knaw who Mr. White Cap is?"
35784	I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?"
35784	I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me?
35784	I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?"
35784	I suppose you''ve heard?"
35784	I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized, and you in it?"
35784	I think you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair at his departure?"
35784	I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?"
35784	If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?"
35784	If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?"
35784	If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make?
35784	If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it?
35784	In what does Mrs. Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?"
35784	In what way?
35784	Indirectly, then?
35784	Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself,--"Am I myself?
35784	Instead, why not in angry spite fling it off-- as it has me?
35784	Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?"
35784	Into France, too; for surely am I there?
35784	Is it a dream?
35784	Is it a sin?
35784	Is it growing?
35784	Is it hare?"
35784	Is it labelled?"
35784	Is it possible-- so early?"
35784	Is it possible?"
35784	Is it so, my son?
35784	Is it true?"
35784	Is n''t that so?"
35784	Is that true, Gwendoline?
35784	Is the priest jesting?
35784	Is there any harm in it?"
35784	Is there anything else you think of?"
35784	Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him?
35784	It is Miss Wynn who has commenced it, saying,--"You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt?"
35784	It is all gone?"
35784	It is of him the priest speaks as king,--"Has he signed the will?"
35784	It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	It is to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?"
35784	It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to----""What?"
35784	Jack?"
35784	Knaw him?"
35784	Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack?
35784	Let me see-- was it?
35784	Let me see; when will that be?"
35784	Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?"
35784	May I ask what it is?"
35784	May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about?
35784	May I know them?"
35784	Maybe,"he continues, in a tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?"
35784	Might_ he_ be a cousin?"
35784	Miss Wynn?"
35784	Mr. Murdock''s a character, then?"
35784	Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it?
35784	Murdock?"
35784	Musgrave?"
35784	Musgrave?"
35784	Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?"
35784	No enemy, I hope?"
35784	Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?"
35784	Not alone, I take it?"
35784	Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?"
35784	Not on the sick list, I hope?"
35784	Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asked--"Is there any danger you fear?"
35784	Not the Captain?"
35784	Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?"
35784	Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?"
35784	Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?"
35784	Odd succession of events, is it not?"
35784	Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen?
35784	Only with my life?
35784	Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?"
35784	Or am I mad?
35784	Or am I to wait for''em here?"
35784	Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?"
35784	Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress?
35784	Or is it insanity?"
35784	Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation?
35784	Or would ye rather be took on up to the town?
35784	Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears?
35784	Out at this hour?"
35784	Perhaps in Paris?
35784	Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name?
35784	Rang no bell?
35784	Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?"
35784	S''pose we gie''em a capsize?"
35784	S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?"
35784	Sadness, or joy?
35784	Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy?
35784	Shall I call him in?"
35784	Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?"
35784	She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves?
35784	She''s at home, is n''t she?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?"
35784	Sidling up to the girl, he asks, in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?"
35784	So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- don''t you?"
35784	Some business?"
35784	Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?"
35784	Something happened between you, eh?"
35784	Something wrong?"
35784	Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again?
35784	Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?"
35784	Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom, she being in it?"
35784	Suppose we do?"
35784	Surely I''d have heard it?
35784	Surely it can not come from any of the sisters?
35784	Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?"
35784	Surely she has been found?"
35784	Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr. Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse?
35784	Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?"
35784	Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down?
35784	Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?"
35784	Tell me why I am here?"
35784	That appears too early for the after event?
35784	The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?"
35784	The boat coming back?
35784	The first is,--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?"
35784	The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?"
35784	The same name, you''re sure?"
35784	Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?"
35784	Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination?
35784	Then why be ye looking so black?"
35784	There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?"
35784	They hold their_ téte- à- téte_ there at times, do they?"
35784	They may not know where I am?
35784	Three of them-- that at least in curious correspondence?
35784	To the first,''How?''
35784	True there will be four against two; but what of it?
35784	True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have aught to do with them?"
35784	Turning savagely on Ryecroft, he stammers out--"Hic-- ic-- who the blazes be you, Mr. White Cap?
35784	Upon what do you base them?"
35784	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35784	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35784	Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave?
35784	Was n''t it a little strange?"
35784	Was n''t it,_ chèrie_?"
35784	Was the girl good looking?"
35784	Well, what''d I best do?
35784	What answer did you gie to the man?"
35784	What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?"
35784	What are your reasons for doubting it?"
35784	What boat could have been there but his own?
35784	What can I remember?
35784	What can he be doing down there?
35784	What care I?"
35784	What could it mean?
35784	What could it mean?"
35784	What did the sarvint say?"
35784	What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can?
35784	What do I care?"
35784	What do you know of_ him_?"
35784	What for could have been angry words?
35784	What ha''become o''they?"
35784	What have you done with them?"
35784	What have you got to reward me for it?"
35784	What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?"
35784	What is such a man doing in Herefordshire?
35784	What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in?
35784	What is to compare with that to come?
35784	What makes ye think he ha''been a forger?"
35784	What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated, or have his ultimate hope extinguished?
35784	What matter?
35784	What mean you?"
35784	What say you, Nell?"
35784	What say you, Wingate?"
35784	What should be my first pretence?
35784	What should we do to''em, Captain?"
35784	What sort of fellow is he?"
35784	What sort of place is it?
35784	What sort of sound?"
35784	What step do you wish me to take first?"
35784	What then?
35784	What then?
35784	What was it, pray?"
35784	What will_ they_ do?--and think?
35784	What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?"
35784	What''s cheerin''him?
35784	What''s that?
35784	What''s the hour now?
35784	What''s your idea, Mahon?"
35784	What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent?
35784	What, in Protestant England?
35784	What_ has_ occurred there?"
35784	What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?"
35784	When I left the ferry, he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,''Heads and tails, who wins?''
35784	When seated at the table, the Major asks,--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian?
35784	When will it be over?"
35784	When, and where?"
35784	When?
35784	Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long has been such scarcity?
35784	Where do you suppose, mother?"
35784	Where is he who has both to be relied upon?
35784	Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately?
35784	Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper?
35784	Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival?
35784	Where, and how, is one to be had?
35784	Where?"
35784	Where?"
35784	Where?"
35784	Whether in the country, or in a town among houses?
35784	Which did she go by-- the path or the lane?
35784	Which is she to take?
35784	Which quarter is she in?
35784	Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?"
35784	Whither then?
35784	Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail?
35784	Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks?
35784	Who dreams of that?
35784	Who else could it be?
35784	Who has brought me?
35784	Who is to do this?
35784	Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice?
35784	Who says I do?"
35784	Who so circumstanced ever does?
35784	Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous, oppressive to the poor?
35784	Who, Père?"
35784	Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie?
35784	Who-- what is he?"
35784	Who?"
35784	Why all this?
35784	Why did I ever leave you?"
35784	Why did he not start earlier?
35784	Why do you wish that?"
35784	Why has it stopped there?
35784	Why is he not here?
35784	Why is it staying?
35784	Why not, Miss Wynn?"
35784	Why not?"
35784	Why should I not dissemble?
35784	Why should I?"
35784	Why should I?"
35784	Why should it?
35784	Why should she have gone outside?
35784	Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye?
35784	Why then should I cling to it?
35784	Why, may I ask?
35784	Why?
35784	Will ye let me wake her up?
35784	Will your Reverence enlighten me?"
35784	Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening?
35784	Wonder what it means?
35784	Wonder why she did n''t wake me up?
35784	Would you desire that?"
35784	Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?"
35784	Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?"
35784	Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?"
35784	Ye understand me, mother?"
35784	Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?"
35784	Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?"
35784	You comprehend?"
35784	You comprehend?"
35784	You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night?
35784	You have it in the house, I hope?"
35784	You know his name?"
35784	You know the place-- you know the ring, too?"
35784	You mean Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	You really admire it?"
35784	You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?"
35784	You see that building below?"
35784	You see that?"
35784	You will, wo n''t you?"
35784	You''ll stand by me, Mahon?"
35784	You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?"
35784	You''ll stay?
35784	_ Comprenez- vous, chèrie?_""_ Parfaitement!_ But how is it to be brought to a termination.
35784	a pleasure trip, I suppose?"
35784	an''t he, Jack?"
35784	and the men in it those whose names he had mentioned?
35784	cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?"
35784	ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow?
35784	groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"Am I myself, and dreaming?
35784	he repeats, with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?"
35784	nigh on the stroke o''eleven?
35784	she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?"
35784	she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?"
35784	she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye bean''t a comin''from the Ferry that way?"
35784	she exclaims,"what are we to do?
35784	the Morgans?"
35784	this time you_ have_ an errand?
35784	what d''ye mean?"
35784	what do it mean?"
35784	what is to become of me?
35784	what shall we do?"
35784	what way?"
35784	what''s going on at Llangorren?"
35784	where am I to find this means?"
35784	where?"
35784	who can tell?
35784	why did I not know it before?"
35784	would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?"
35784	yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it?
35784	you have learnt something since?"
35784	you know it?"
35784	you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me?
35196	A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac?
35196	Addicted to dipsomania?
35196	Always?
35196	Am I myself? 35196 Among the invited Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?"
35196	Amongst them did ye include forgin''?
35196	An otter, then?
35196	And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault?
35196	And all ready for starting?
35196	And has there been no search yet?
35196	And how am I to bring it home to them? 35196 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?"
35196	And suppose we do that to- day?
35196	And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now?
35196	And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance?
35196	And the waterman, too?
35196	And what after?
35196	And what did you hear?
35196	And where am I to bring it?
35196	And where has she slept?
35196	And who do you suspect besides?
35196	And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35196 And without committing,"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?"
35196	And ye found them in the cubbert too?
35196	And you do think he has gone for good?
35196	And you really think she has n''t slept in her room?
35196	And you''d like to be a rich one?
35196	And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room?
35196	And, supposing him identified, what follows?
35196	Are they there still?
35196	Are you quite sure, sir? 35196 Are you sure of it?
35196	As who?
35196	At what?
35196	Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35196 Be there anythin''amiss?"
35196	Be what?
35196	Business-- wi''me?
35196	But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''?
35196	But could you as you are now-- with clothes on, boots, and everything?
35196	But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there?
35196	But he''s very good- looking?
35196	But how can that concern any one save myself?
35196	But how gone? 35196 But how is it to be avoided?"
35196	But is there still?
35196	But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times?
35196	But surely it is not so? 35196 But then she was drowned also?
35196	But there be new people there now, ye sayed?
35196	But what do you advise my doing,_ Pere_? 35196 But what do you make of all that?"
35196	But what made ye go there, Jack?
35196	But what sort of man is he? 35196 But what''s to be the upshot?
35196	But why are you looking so often below? 35196 But why ca n''t it be done?"
35196	But why do you think he means fight? 35196 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?"
35196	But why should we?
35196	But why, Jack? 35196 But why, madame?"
35196	But why?
35196	But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer?
35196	But you are not recommending it, now-- in this little convent matter?
35196	But you saw her in her coffin? 35196 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?"
35196	But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive?
35196	Can it be he?
35196	Can you wonder at that?
35196	Come, Captain Ryecroft; you know what I allude to?
35196	Do n''t yield the_ Sassenach_ an inch?
35196	Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened?
35196	Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35196 Do you think they''ll be out long?"
35196	Does what mean?
35196	Dressing, may be? 35196 Drowned?
35196	Fear of what?
35196	Frightened o''what? 35196 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?"
35196	Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure?
35196	Hansom, sir?
35196	Has any letter reached Llangorren Court?
35196	Have you a through ticket?
35196	Have you any idea whose?
35196	He visits often at the Court of late?
35196	He with the vewy peculya head gear? 35196 He''s a gentleman, is he?"
35196	He''s dying, then?
35196	He''s gone then?
35196	He''s out too, then?
35196	Her name?
35196	How can I help thinkin''it? 35196 How can he, Jack?"
35196	How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35196 How far did the man say?
35196	How long is it since she went off?
35196	How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton?
35196	How should I know, my son? 35196 How soon do you think?
35196	How then?
35196	How was he introduced?
35196	How would you like to live in that over yonder?
35196	How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_?
35196	How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35196 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen?
35196	How,_ Pere_?
35196	How-- where?
35196	I can understand all that; still I do n''t quite see its application, or how the English Foreign Minister can be interested in those you allude to?
35196	I mean for Miss Wynn-- since the night of that ball?
35196	I wonder where the place is? 35196 In a worldly sense, you mean?
35196	In that case, why did n''t you bring him in?
35196	In what direction did you hear them?
35196	In what respect? 35196 In what way could I?"
35196	In what way? 35196 In what way?
35196	In what way?
35196	Is it likely they will, Miss Linton?
35196	Is it strange, Ellen?
35196	Is it yourself? 35196 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?"
35196	Is that any reason we should n''t now?
35196	Is that so?
35196	Is there any landing- place there for a boat?
35196	Is what true?
35196	It be a bird, Captain? 35196 It is a love secret, then?
35196	It is your place to look after the letters, I believe?
35196	It may as well be written now-- may it not?
35196	It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on--"On what?
35196	Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them?
35196	Let me have a squint at it?
35196	Let me hear it, Mahon?
35196	Llangowen Court?
35196	May I have a hint o''what it is?
35196	May I know who that one is, Father Rogier?
35196	Meanin''o''what, sir?
35196	Mr George Shenstone?
35196	Murdock is married, then?
35196	My wife?
35196	Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?"
35196	No, Mahon; instead, proved himself as brave a fellow as ever stood before sword point, or dared pistol bullet?
35196	Not here?
35196	Oh, mother, what did you dream about them?
35196	Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35196 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?"
35196	Ormeston Hall? 35196 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots?
35196	Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh?
35196	Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of?
35196	Rogue''s Ferry? 35196 Shall I read it to you?"
35196	Shall I turn the boat back?
35196	Sharp fellow?
35196	So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack?
35196	Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it?
35196	Specify, Jack?
35196	Starve on them, you mean?
35196	Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them?
35196	Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35196 That all he said?"
35196	That you, Mary?
35196	That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed?
35196	The canwyll corph?
35196	The heequall?
35196	The man''s wife must know all about it?
35196	The moon?
35196	Then there''s no trouble between you?
35196	Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother?
35196	There ha''something happened?
35196	They did so?
35196	They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain?
35196	To your great annoyance, no doubt; if it did not make you dreadfully jealous?
35196	Too late for what? 35196 True, but does that bear upon our affair?"
35196	True, how? 35196 True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for--""For what?"
35196	True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35196 Two hours ago they got off, you say?"
35196	WHERE''S GWEN?
35196	Well, and what after?
35196	Well; an''what if''t be?
35196	Well; did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident or otherwise?
35196	Well; what of him?
35196	Well; what of it?
35196	Well?
35196	What are they? 35196 What are they?
35196	What article?
35196	What be there so odd in that?
35196	What can Jack be coming after? 35196 What can all that mean?
35196	What can it mean?
35196	What could be more ridiculous?
35196	What do you mean, Wingate? 35196 What do you think it was?"
35196	What fellow?
35196	What had he to say about me?
35196	What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn?
35196	What have you heard, mother?
35196	What have you?
35196	What hour?
35196	What is it, Wingate?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is there specially repulsive about him?
35196	What makes you suppose she is there?
35196	What makes you think I''m lookin''that way?
35196	What may it be, your Reverence?
35196	What may that be, Father Rogier?
35196	What mean you, Gregoire?
35196	What more?
35196	What more?
35196	What news?
35196	What other respects?
35196	What other thing?
35196	What reasons?
35196	What say you, gentlemen?
35196	What sort of a man?
35196	What sort of anodyne?
35196	What then?
35196	What then?
35196	What thing, pway?
35196	What thing?
35196	What train?
35196	What was it? 35196 What''s strangest?"
35196	What''s that for?
35196	What''s the meaning of all this, Joe?
35196	What, Gregoire?
35196	What, may I ask?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack?
35196	Whatever ha kep''ye, Jack? 35196 When is it to be?"
35196	When is this horror to have an end? 35196 When might you want it, your Reverence?"
35196	When?
35196	Where are they?
35196	Where are you going, Gwen?
35196	Where be the poor man abidin''now?
35196	Where can Gregoire have gone?
35196	Where did you find them?
35196	Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35196 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?"
35196	Where may that be?
35196	Where? 35196 Where?"
35196	Where?
35196	Where?
35196	Where?
35196	Which of us do you propose staying here? 35196 Which?"
35196	Who can be asking for me?
35196	Who could help liking it?
35196	Who is Mr Shenstone?
35196	Who is that young lady?
35196	Who is this other?
35196	Who the deuce is he?
35196	Who then?
35196	Who''s his endawser? 35196 Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Whose is it, Jack?
35196	Why all this emotion about such a_ miserable_? 35196 Why d''y aw say that, Jawge?"
35196	Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft?
35196	Why do you think that? 35196 Why must you?
35196	Why odd?
35196	Why should I? 35196 Why should it?"
35196	Why so?
35196	Why too well?
35196	Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''?
35196	Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking?
35196	Wi''who?
35196	Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water?
35196	Wish to do what?
35196	With safety?
35196	Would it greatly surprise you, if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you?
35196	Wynn, eh? 35196 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun''then?"
35196	Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren?
35196	Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35196 Ye suspect somebody, then?"
35196	Ye''re to see him the morrow, then?
35196	Yes; well?
35196	Yes?
35196	You advise my going over to Llangorren?
35196	You can write, Jack-- can''t you?
35196	You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then?
35196	You have n''t yet told me his name?
35196	You mean Mr Murdock?
35196	You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_?
35196	You mean--?
35196	You said nothing of this at the inquest?
35196	You say you''ve brought them along?
35196	You see something?
35196	You think only_ days_?
35196	You think there were others?
35196	You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt?
35196	You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night?
35196	You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_?
35196	You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate?
35196	You''re sure you''ll be able?
35196	You''ve been to the Ferry, then?
35196	You''ve done something to keep him quiet?
35196	Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient?
35196	_ Comment_? 35196 _ Le bagage bien arrange_?"
35196	_ No_?
35196	--were her husband present it would be"Pere;"but she is alone--"Who''s gone away?
35196	A gentle tapping at the door tells him the trigger is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out--"That you, Jack Wingate?
35196	A man guilty of aught illegal-- much more one who has committed a capital crime-- would not be acting thus?
35196	A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it?
35196	Above all, who are the men in it?
35196	Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate?
35196	After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark:"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?"
35196	After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to and asks--"What did you observe, Wingate?"
35196	After a time, he again observes:--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?"
35196	After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?"
35196	All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?"
35196	All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one-- no trace left behind-- except--""Except what?"
35196	Am I not right?
35196	Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell?
35196	An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?"
35196	An''t she a bewty?
35196	An''t she?"
35196	An''what d''ye want wi''me?"
35196	And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it?
35196	And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but for all that, hot as streaks o''fire?
35196	And having gone so, the questions are, why and whither?
35196	And how is she to give it, with least pain to him?
35196	And if other, what its business?
35196	And if suicide, why?
35196	And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life?
35196	And the cry heard so soon after?
35196	And the men in it those whose names he has mentioned?
35196	And the quarrel; how did it end?
35196	And this very day, what meant Mr Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure?
35196	And was in the water some time?"
35196	And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn?
35196	And what can be keeping_ her_?
35196	And who?"
35196	And why am I to rejoice?"
35196	And why should n''t she, Pere Rogier?
35196	And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?"
35196	Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangowen Court?"
35196	Are they not, Mr Musgrave?"
35196	As he is not questioned about these, why should he?
35196	As he joins her going out, she asks,_ sotto voce_:--"_ C''est arrange_?"
35196	As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge?
35196	Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat?
35196	Bean''t there somethin''amiss?"
35196	Beast, bird, or fish?"
35196	Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?"
35196	Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be?
35196	Brought up under the_ regime_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion?
35196	But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?"
35196	But can it be the priest who is in it?
35196	But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly?
35196	But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?"
35196	But how came I to it?
35196	But how could she think that?
35196	But how does it corrupt them?"
35196	But how have I come into it?
35196	But how is it to be hindered?"
35196	But how, your Reverence?
35196	But possibly better not?
35196	But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?"
35196	But the Cognac?
35196	But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing?
35196	But the throe passing, she again pursues her soliloquy, now in more conjectural strain:--"Strange that no friend has come after me?
35196	But the time?
35196	But what am I thinkin''o''?
35196	But what do you conclude from its not having been?"
35196	But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry?"
35196	But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts?
35196	But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between?
35196	But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreaking line?"
35196	But what matters it?
35196	But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?"
35196	But what''s your argument?"
35196	But where are they?
35196	But where is the other, the false one?
35196	But whither?"
35196	But who do you suspect?"
35196	But who the deuce is the gentleman?
35196	But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?"
35196	But why do ye ask?
35196	But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name?
35196	But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart?
35196	But''s what brought you to Boulogne?"
35196	But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?"
35196	By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?"
35196	By the way, have I got my purse with me?"
35196	By the way, what have you got in that black jack?"
35196	Ca n''t a been anybody else?
35196	Ca n''t be a brother?
35196	Can I take the liberty of asking him into your house, Mahon?"
35196	Can I?"
35196	Can it be possible, that what they are looking upon is she who once was Gwendoline Wynn?
35196	Can she be English?
35196	Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over?
35196	Can you?"
35196	Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly:--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate?
35196	Did n''t I, your Reverence?
35196	Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?"
35196	Did ye hear that, Captain?"
35196	Do n''t you think so?"
35196	Do you chance to know him?"
35196	Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?"
35196	Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	Does anyone know who was his boatman?"
35196	Does he live at Llangorren?
35196	Does n''t it?"
35196	Dreaming?
35196	Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances?
35196	Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?"
35196	Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there?
35196	Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognisant of these facts-- if facts?"
35196	Fell from a foot plank, you told me?
35196	Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married?
35196	For himself?
35196	For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking:--"How about the moon?"
35196	For what are either now to him?
35196	George Shenstone?
35196	Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?"
35196	Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?"
35196	Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?"
35196	Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?"
35196	Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn?
35196	Have I hit the nail upon the head?"
35196	Have I not played it to perfection?"
35196	Have been up to that famous catching place by the Ferry, and are on the way home downward-- to Rock Weir, no doubt?
35196	Have you a reason?"
35196	Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?"
35196	Have you any idea?"
35196	Have you put down the date?
35196	Have you?"
35196	He does not wait for her to speak, but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?"
35196	He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen; what will your aunt say to it?
35196	He is himself interrogated the instant after-- thus:--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?"
35196	He seeks an explanation:--"How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people?"
35196	He''s shown the white feather?"
35196	He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say?
35196	Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it?
35196	Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari_?"
35196	His name of course, but what the destination?
35196	His name?"
35196	His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?"
35196	Holding out the card Ryecroft says interrogatively--"Is this meant for me, Mr Shenstone?"
35196	How are the other twenty being spent?
35196	How are they to be occupied?
35196	How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?"
35196	How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole?
35196	How comes it to have been there in the summer- house?
35196	How could I expect, or hope, he would?
35196	How could he help?
35196	How could he otherwise?
35196	How could he while his young mistress lived?
35196	How could it be otherwise?
35196	How could she have lived throughout all that?
35196	How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy?"
35196	How could there?
35196	How could there?"
35196	How could they otherwise?
35196	How could they?
35196	How else is her disappearance to be accounted for?
35196	How far?"
35196	How has she been taking it?"
35196	How is it you have n''t gone?"
35196	How is the odd time being spent by him?
35196	I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?"
35196	I han''t heerd her name; what be it?"
35196	I intend starting off within the hour, and expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?"
35196	I may be wronging them all-- friends-- relatives-- even him?
35196	I merely wished to know who Mr White Cap is?"
35196	I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?"
35196	I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me?
35196	I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?"
35196	I suppose you''ve heard?"
35196	I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized and you in it?"
35196	I think, you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair, at his departure?"
35196	I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?"
35196	If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?"
35196	If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?"
35196	If he has gone to the Ferry first, and sets to drinking in the Harp?
35196	If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make?
35196	If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it?
35196	In other words, was it suicide, accident, or murder?
35196	In what does Mrs Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?"
35196	In what way?
35196	Indirectly, then?
35196	Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself:"Am I myself?
35196	Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?"
35196	Into France, too; for surely am I there?
35196	Is it a dream?
35196	Is it a sin?
35196	Is it growing?
35196	Is it hare?"
35196	Is it labelled?"
35196	Is it possible-- so early?"
35196	Is it possible?"
35196	Is it so, my son?
35196	Is it to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?"
35196	Is it true?"
35196	Is n''t that so?"
35196	Is that true, Gwendoline?
35196	Is the priest jesting?
35196	Is there any harm in it?"
35196	Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him?
35196	It can not be the boat she has seen rowing off above?
35196	It is all gone?"
35196	It is of him the priest speaks as king:--"Has he signed the will?"
35196	It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to--""What?"
35196	It''s the voice of a girl?
35196	Jack?"
35196	Knaw him?"
35196	Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack?
35196	Let me see-- was it?
35196	Let me see; when will that be?"
35196	Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?"
35196	May I ask what it is?"
35196	May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about?
35196	May I know them?"
35196	Maybe,"he continues in tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?"
35196	Might_ he_ be a cousin?"
35196	Miss Wynn?"
35196	Mr Murdock''s a character, then?"
35196	Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it?
35196	Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?"
35196	Nigh on the stroke o''eleven?
35196	No enemy, I hope?"
35196	Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?"
35196	Not alone, I take it?"
35196	Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?"
35196	Not on the sick list, I hope?"
35196	Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asks--"Is there any danger you fear?"
35196	Not the Captain?"
35196	Nothing to surprise him that?
35196	Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?"
35196	Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?"
35196	Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?"
35196	Odd succession of events, is it not?"
35196	Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen?
35196	Oh, no; I noticed nothin''o''all that, not I?
35196	Only with my life?
35196	Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?"
35196	Or am I mad?
35196	Or am I to wait for''em here?"
35196	Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?"
35196	Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress?
35196	Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation?
35196	Or would ye rather be took on up to the town?
35196	Or, is it insanity?"
35196	Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears?
35196	Out at this hour?"
35196	Perhaps in Paris?
35196	Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name?
35196	Perhaps, better it were so?
35196	Rang no bell?
35196	Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?"
35196	S''pose we gie''em a capsize?"
35196	S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?"
35196	Sadness, or joy?
35196	Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect,--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy?
35196	Shall I call him in?"
35196	Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?"
35196	Shall we, Mr Musgrave?"
35196	She knows he has conceived some scheme to disembarrass her of a husband, she no longer care?
35196	She knows how Shenstone suffers-- how could she help knowing?
35196	She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves?
35196	She''s at home, is n''t she?"
35196	Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?"
35196	Sidling up to the girl, he asks in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?"
35196	So shall I; the blackest in all the convent''s wardrobe if they wish it-- aye, crape if they insist on it?
35196	So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- do n''t you?"
35196	Some business?"
35196	Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?"
35196	Somethin''crooked''s come between''em at the ball-- bit o''jealousy, maybe?
35196	Something happened between you, eh?"
35196	Something wrong?"
35196	Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again?
35196	Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?"
35196	Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom she being in it?"
35196	Suppose we do?"
35196	Surely I''d have heard it?
35196	Surely it can not be?
35196	Surely it can not come from any of the sisters?
35196	Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?"
35196	Surely she has been found?"
35196	Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse?
35196	Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?"
35196	Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down?
35196	Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?"
35196	Tell me something of its nature?"
35196	Tell me why I am here?"
35196	That appears too early for the after event?
35196	The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?"
35196	The boat coming back?
35196	The first is--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?"
35196	The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?"
35196	The which, my amiable Joseph, you''ll not do-- I''m sure you will not?"
35196	Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?"
35196	Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination?
35196	Then why be ye looking so black?"
35196	There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?"
35196	They hold their_ tete- a- tete_ there at times; do they?"
35196	They may have ate it up?"
35196	They may not know where I am?
35196	To the first,` How?''
35196	True there will be four against two; but what of it?
35196	True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have ought to do with them?"
35196	Upon what do you base them?"
35196	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35196	Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave?
35196	Was n''t it a little strange?"
35196	Was n''t it,_ cherie_?"
35196	Was the girl good looking?"
35196	Well, what''d I best do?
35196	What answer did you gie to the man?"
35196	What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?"
35196	What are your reasons for doubting it?"
35196	What boat could have been there but his own?
35196	What can I remember?
35196	What can he be doing down there?
35196	What care I?"
35196	What could it mean?"
35196	What did the sarvint say?"
35196	What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can?
35196	What do I care?"
35196	What do you know of_ him_?"
35196	What for could have been the angry words?
35196	What ha''become o''they?"
35196	What have you done with them?"
35196	What have you got to reward me for it?"
35196	What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?"
35196	What is such a man doing in Herefordshire?
35196	What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in?
35196	What is to compare with that to come?
35196	What makes ye think he a''been a forger?"
35196	What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated; or have his ultimate hope extinguished?
35196	What matter?
35196	What mean you?"
35196	What say you, Nell?"
35196	What say you, Wingate?"
35196	What should be my first pretence?
35196	What should we do to''em, Captain?"
35196	What sort of fellow is he?"
35196	What sort of place is it?
35196	What sort of sound?"
35196	What step do you wish me to take, first?"
35196	What then?
35196	What then?
35196	What was it, pray?"
35196	What will_ they_ do?--and think?
35196	What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?"
35196	What''s cheerin''him?
35196	What''s that?
35196	What''s the hour now?
35196	What''s your idea, Mahon?"
35196	What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent?
35196	What, in Protestant England?
35196	What_ has_ occurred there?"
35196	What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?"
35196	When I left the Ferry he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,` Heads and tails, who wins?''
35196	When seated at the table, the Major asks--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian?
35196	When will it be over?"
35196	When, and where?"
35196	When?
35196	Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long, has been such scarcity?
35196	Where do you suppose, mother?"
35196	Where is he who has both to be relied upon?
35196	Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately?
35196	Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper?
35196	Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival?
35196	Where, and how, is one to be had?
35196	Where?"
35196	Where?"
35196	Where?"
35196	Whether in the country, or in a town among houses?
35196	Which did she go by-- the path or the lane?
35196	Which is she to take?
35196	Which quarter is she in?
35196	Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?"
35196	Whither then?
35196	Who Pere?"
35196	Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail?
35196	Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks?
35196	Who dreams of that?
35196	Who else could it be?
35196	Who has brought me?
35196	Who is to do this?
35196	Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice?
35196	Who says I do?"
35196	Who so circumstanced ever does?
35196	Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous-- oppressive to the poor?
35196	Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie?
35196	Who,_ Pere_?
35196	Who-- what is he?"
35196	Who?"
35196	Why all this?
35196	Why did I ever leave you?"
35196	Why did he not start earlier?
35196	Why do you wish that?"
35196	Why examining those things, he already knows all about, as she herself?
35196	Why has it stopped there?
35196	Why is he not here?
35196	Why is it staying?
35196	Why not, Miss Wynn?"
35196	Why not?"
35196	Why should I not dissemble?
35196	Why should I?"
35196	Why should I?"
35196	Why should it?
35196	Why should she have gone outside?
35196	Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye?
35196	Why, may I ask?
35196	Why?
35196	Will ye let me wake her up?
35196	Will your Reverence enlighten me?"
35196	Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening?
35196	Wonder why she did n''t wake me up?
35196	Would n''t be a tourist party-- starting off so early?
35196	Would you desire that?"
35196	Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?"
35196	Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?"
35196	Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?"
35196	Ye understand me, mother?"
35196	Ye''ll let me row you up the river-- leastways for a couple o''miles further?
35196	Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?"
35196	Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?"
35196	You comprehend?"
35196	You comprehend?"
35196	You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night?
35196	You have it in the house, I hope?"
35196	You have learnt something since?"
35196	You know his name?"
35196	You know the place-- you know the ring too?"
35196	You mean Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	You really admire it?"
35196	You remember my sayin''so, Captain; and that I took it to be some o''the sarvint girls shoutin''up there?"
35196	You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?"
35196	You see that building below?"
35196	You see that?"
35196	You will, wo n''t you?"
35196	You''ll stand by me, Mahon?"
35196	You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?"
35196	You''ll stay?
35196	You''re her maid-- you undressed her?"
35196	_ Comprenez- vous, cherie_?"
35196	an''t he, Jack?"
35196	are you sure of that, Father Rogier?"
35196	cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?"
35196	ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow?
35196	groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"am I myself, and dreaming?
35196	he repeats with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?"
35196	he says, going on in conjectural chain;"and that French priest-- he probably the instigator of it?
35196	possibly had a hand in the deed itself?
35196	she asks, soon as he has mounted up to her,"_ Quelque chose a tort_?"
35196	she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?"
35196	she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?"
35196	she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye beant a comin''from the Ferry that way?"
35196	she exclaims,"what are we to do?
35196	the Morgans?"
35196	this time you_ have_ an errand?
35196	vite- vite_?"
35196	what d''ye mean?"
35196	what do it mean?"
35196	what is to become of me?
35196	what shall we do?"
35196	what way?"
35196	what''s going on at Llangorren?"
35196	where am I to find this means?"
35196	where?"
35196	who can tell?
35196	why did I not know it before?"
35196	would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?"
35196	yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it?
35196	you know it?"
35196	you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me?