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
18860	Have I lived,cried Falstaff, in the moment of his discomfiture,"to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English?"
18860	But why should these be expected?
18860	Dancer( she that became in succession Mrs. Spranger Barry and Mrs. Crawford) and her memorable scream, as Lady Randolph, at"Was he alive?
18860	Did the great actress find those attributes in the part( they asked themselves), or did she infuse them into it?
18860	Her quiet archness at the question,"Will you go yet?"
18860	What are the faculties and attributes essential to great success in acting?
18860	What will a man do for the woman whom he loves?
36215	''And you wo n''t flunk, will you?'' 36215 But you changed your mind?"
36215	Did you ever have to walk?
36215	Do you think I can do it?
36215	What is the most enjoyable part I ever had?
36215	When did I first sing in public? 36215 ''Could he do them now?'' 36215 Do you mean when did I make my real début in opera? 36215 InThe Bride Elect,"he gave us marches-- shall we say"galore"?
36215	Miss Russell also described interestingly her methods of working up a part:--"How do I study my parts?
36215	Of course, I love music, but what can be more gratifying than to portray the heroines of Shakespeare and other great dramatists?
36215	Still, is her condition of mind to be wondered at?
36215	The fair- haired Lillian sang at this concert"Let Me Dream again"by Sullivan and"Connais- tu le Pays?"
36215	Where, in all that, is to be found the simple graciousness, the dainty, delicate, unobtrusive art of Marie Tempest?
36215	Which is right?
36215	Why not give Miss Hall a chance to play the girl next door?
36215	Why scour Europe for a human specimen which only warps a personality that belongs right here at home?
48049	Could you, for example, undertake to play Hero to a Beatrice; Nerissa to a Portia; or Celia to a Rosalind?
48049	Is not this an exact description of the Ellen Terry movement which others so ludicrously attempt to imitate? 48049 My supper party?"
48049	Oh,_ that''s_ all, is it?
48049	Then you did n''t get my telegram last night?
48049	What do you know?--what have you studied?
48049	What do you mean?
48049	What on earth are they doing, Byron?
48049	What on earth brings_ you_ here?
48049	Why should I?
48049	A manly and generous effort, I think?
48049	After all, it does not much matter, for who knows what changes have taken place in the old street during the last fifty years?
48049	After putting the question"Is it a good part?"
48049	And I was happy until, in the early hours of the morning, Sothern said,"By the way, I wonder how your supper party is getting on?"
48049	And in response to the inquiry--"But was Lady Macbeth good?"
48049	Benvenuta, and the exiled Johnny( not too attentive at school, I hope?
48049	But what do I see?
48049	Can Ellen Terry have forgotten it?
48049	Can I add anything to this?
48049	Can anything be prettier than this daintily recorded, and no doubt uncalled for admission?
48049	Can not we all enter into the feelings of young virgin- hearted Arthur Pendennis when he first saw the lovely Miss Fotheringay on the boards?
48049	Can not we all understand how he followed the woman about and about, and when she was off the stage the house became a blank?
48049	Could anything be more superlatively or irresistibly ludicrous than this?
48049	Ginger wine?
48049	Has any other actress achieved so much?
48049	Has it not to many been the scene in which they have first learned what it is to love?
48049	Have you seen him( Belvawney) bring a live hen, two hair- brushes, and a pound and a half of fresh butter out of his pocket- handkerchief?
48049	He quotes the lines between Imogen and the attendant in the bedchamber scene--"What hour is it?"
48049	Here was the first instalment, and who should say when the remainder might not be realised?
48049	How could the graceful, gracious, tender- eyed, sweet- voiced, gentle Ellen Terry grasp such a part as this?
48049	I wonder if they quite realised how much they would be missed?
48049	Is it not to them that we owe the evergreen comedies of Robertson and the refined theatrical school that he founded?
48049	Is there any one like her?
48049	Is this Imogen, the King''s daughter, the serious, thoughtful Imogen of Shakespeare?
48049	It is an attainment-- but who attains?
48049	It is easy to see that he is not indifferent to her charms, else why is he so affected by her quips and cranks?
48049	It will be feebly done, for what writer could pen a true word picture of such a beneficently radiant creature?
48049	Limiting, however, what is to be hoped for her within the bounds indicated, what chance is there not afforded?
48049	Sarah Bernhardt, who was loud in her praises of the performance, said to her sister artiste--"How_ can_ you act in this way every night?"
48049	Surely few actresses have won such heartfelt and well- merited words of praise as these?
48049	Surely she called the spirits to be made bad, because she knew she was not so very bad?"
48049	Surely this applies to other pursuits besides the art of acting?
48049	Tarts?
48049	That is true of the actor, but surely these critics are wrong?
48049	The inquirer gazed meditatively upon his plate for some time, and then said,''But, Hamlet_ was_ a foreigner, was n''t he?''
48049	Then, when she asks,"Why do you not give it up?"
48049	Was the correct pronunciation of"gout"as here used the same as the dread malady"gout"from which so many of us suffer?
48049	We love you with a reckless fervour that thrills us to the very marrow--(_to_ MINNIE) do n''t we, darling?
48049	Were they not the pioneers of a new, tasteful, and pure departure in English dramatic art?
48049	What does it matter to the audience?
48049	What have I in common with tarts?
48049	What was Irving going to do with it?
48049	When Ellen Terry was asked,"Have you got used to Sir Henry''s title?"
48049	Where the eye, however blue, Doth not weary?
48049	Where was she to be found?
48049	Where''s the face One would meet in every place?
48049	Where''s the maid Whose lip mature is ever new?
48049	Where''s the voice, however soft, One would hear so very oft?
48049	Where, then, did Mr. Dutton Cook''s picturesquely described Duke of York come in?
48049	Who cares?
48049	Who was to be the heroine of Fechter''s reign at the Lyceum?
48049	Who would wantonly put Pegasus in the Pound?
48049	Who, having seen it, will ever forget the delicious drollery of his Major Wellington de Boots?
48049	Why do I say''he was,''and seem to cast A present favourite into the past?
48049	Why should n''t I?"
48049	Will you have me, lady?
48049	Wretched news, is it not?
48049	Yet what can not the imagination do for one?
48049	Yet, what was this?
48049	You may remember her making a noise years ago, doing a boy at an Inn in the''Courier of Lyons''?
48049	_ Ellen Terry''s country retreat at Tenterden, Kent._[_ To face page 80._]"Well, how did the piece go last night?"
48049	_ I_ give up my throne to another?
48049	_ I_ give up the stage?--renounce its excitement?--its glitter?--its triumphs?
48049	and how, when the play was over, the curtain fell upon him like a pall?
48049	else why is he so readily converted from his vaunted woman- hatred?
48049	he replies with indignation,"Give up the stage?
48049	let her loose; Everything is spoilt by use; Where''s the cheek that doth not fade, Too much gazed at?
48049	what are you doing here?"
28492	About what?
28492	After all, what am I beside him? 28492 And the fat man with shifty gray eyes?"
28492	And the man who comes in on crutches?
28492	But do you suppose this is her real self?
28492	But how did you reach the stage?
28492	But there''s your own question-- what''s to be the end of it? 28492 By what magic can I lift myself out of this press to earn a living-- out of this common drudgery?"
28492	Can all that appear in the lines?
28492	Can it be possible that he is still in the city?
28492	Can it be that this play is to mark the returning tide of Helen''s popularity?
28492	Can this sad woman in gray, struggling with a cold audience and a group of dismayed actors, be the brilliant and beautiful Helen Merival?
28492	Can you come out?
28492	Dare I ask her to marry me?
28492	Did n''t she tell you?
28492	Did n''t you bring the play itself?
28492	Did you consider that as I change my rôles and plays I must also, to a large extent, change my audience? 28492 Do n''t I know that?
28492	Do you know what all this means to you and to me? 28492 Does she dream of marrying the man?
28492	Have I not always had the same selfish, desperate concentration? 28492 He will slate us, unless--""And the big man with the grizzled beard?"
28492	How about the second act? 28492 How can I appeal to these motes?"
28492	How do you do, Mr. Douglass? 28492 How is the house to- night?"
28492	How is the house?
28492	How many of these citizens are capable of understanding for a moment_ Enid''s Choice_? 28492 I hope you may, for am I not to share in all your gold and glory?
28492	I''ve heard the phrase,he answered;"it corresponds to the old- time''barn- storming,''does n''t it?"
28492	If we could only catch one in a hundred?
28492	Is Mr. Douglass right? 28492 Is it possible that what I call''my art''is debasing to their bright young souls?"
28492	Is n''t her gown exquisite? 28492 Is that true?"
28492	Is there any text?
28492	Is there anything more hopelessly''handsome''and shining than these chairs? 28492 It certainly is a beautiful world-- don''t you think so?"
28492	It proves what? 28492 Mother, may I let Mr. Douglass see how I looked then?"
28492	No; what was it?
28492	Now, what is the matter with the first act?
28492	Oh, is it?
28492	She ca n''t be all of her parts-- which one of them will I find as I enter her room?
28492	Then the man who looks like Lincoln?
28492	There is the man who resembles Shakespeare?
28492	To what does it lead?
28492	Very bad?
28492	Well?
28492	Well?
28492	What do his personal traits matter to me?
28492	What do these laughing, insatiate amusement- seekers care about any one''s duty? 28492 What do you intend to do-- give him another chance to insult you?
28492	What do you mean?
28492	What do you mean?
28492	What do you think of it?
28492	What does it matter whether she be true or false? 28492 What does she mean?"
28492	What does the public know of her real greatness? 28492 What has brought the change?"
28492	What is to follow? 28492 What kind of a national drama would that be which dealt entirely with French or Italian mediæval heroes?"
28492	What right had I to force my ferocious theories upon her?
28492	What right has Helen Merival to do a thing like this? 28492 What would she say?
28492	What''s the subject?
28492	Where?
28492	Who are talking?
28492	Why did n''t he face the music to- night? 28492 Why did n''t you incorporate that new ending of the act?"
28492	Why had he not shown himself?
28492	Why not? 28492 Why that?"
28492	Why to- morrow? 28492 You did n''t read the papers?"
28492	You mean I should not be playing such women? 28492 A great part, eh?
28492	Allinger?"
28492	Am I always a sweet and lovely companion?
28492	Am I one whom familiarity lessens in value?"
28492	Am I responsible?"
28492	Am I to be your vampire?"
28492	Am I to govern my life to suit Westervelt or the street?
28492	And do you think I could live anywhere without hope of seeing you?
28492	And is this the end of our good days?"
28492	And my costumes were something marvellous, were n''t they, mother?
28492	Author, that we are now actually begun upon your play?"
28492	But can you get Olquest?"
28492	But how about the man with the waxed mustache?"
28492	But tell me, what is the meaning of these notices?
28492	But_ is_ there not a subtle letting- down, a disintegration?
28492	Ca n''t we do something?"
28492	Can you breakfast with us to- morrow, at eleven- thirty?
28492	Can you design the scenes?
28492	Can you find an actor who can do my lad of''the poetic fancy''?"
28492	Dare I, a moody, selfish brute, touch the hem of her garment?"
28492	Did you make those changes in_ Sidney''s_ lines?
28492	Did you talk of me to them?
28492	Do n''t you see I''m staking my reputation on to- night?
28492	Do n''t you think so, Brown?"
28492	Do you imagine she''s in earnest?
28492	Do you know him?"
28492	Do you know what I did with it?"
28492	Do you mean politics?
28492	Do you see that bunch of papers?"
28492	Do you think they would?
28492	Do you want to see it?"
28492	Does he talk as well as you reported, or were you polishing him a little?"
28492	Does it do any good?
28492	Douglass heard Hugh ask, eagerly,"Is he here?"
28492	Eh, Hugh?"
28492	Has she done so?
28492	Have n''t you any sense?
28492	Have you a theme?"
28492	Have you been West?
28492	Have you no soul-- no sense of honor?
28492	Have you put_ The Morning_ on in place of_ Alessandra_?"
28492	Have you read it?"
28492	He is our direct opposite, is n''t he?
28492	He was a little surprised next morning when she asked,"Did you look into that manuscript?"
28492	Her face expressed daring, humor, triumph, but the hand lifted to the chin expressed a little apprehension as she replied:"Rewrote it?
28492	How could I?
28492	How could they have?
28492	How could they help it when you walk with him and eat with him and ride with him?"
28492	How was it that this woman of the blazoning bill- boards had already put more of passion into his heart than they of the pure and sheltered life?
28492	I ask myself now,''What would Helen have me do?''
28492	I could no more live without the applause of the stage--""How about the children?"
28492	I do n''t believe I''ve told you what I called you before I met you-- have I?"
28492	I shall tell them?"
28492	I sincerely wish now that you had left us to our struggle; and yet we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?"
28492	If you stay we will be glad of any suggestion at any time-- won''t we, Hugh?"
28492	Is he right?"
28492	Is it as bad as it seems to me now?...
28492	Is it possible that the mysterious Helen Merival is my Helen?
28492	Is n''t he a dear?"
28492	Is n''t it fine this morning?"
28492	Is n''t it presumptuous of me to say,''My Helen''?
28492	Is n''t that fanciful enough?
28492	Is n''t your brain washed clear of all doubts?
28492	Is the fault in me?
28492	Is there any subject holding an interest common to them and to me which would not in a sense be degrading in me to dramatize for their pleasure?"
28492	It''s pretty, but is it drama?"
28492	May he not be right, after all?"
28492	Mother kept boarders in order that Hugh and I might go to school-- didn''t you, dear old muz?"
28492	Mr. Saunders, will you please give out the parts and call a rehearsal for to- morrow at ten o''clock sharp?"
28492	Now, the third act?"
28492	Now, what''s the meaning of it all?"
28492	Or, do you mean you''re tired of me?"
28492	Please let me manage this whole affair; will you?"
28492	Shall I send it to you?"
28492	She loved Douglass; but did she love him strongly enough to warrant her in saying so-- when he should ask her?
28492	Suppose it does fail?
28492	Then in a louder tone:"I was right, was I not, to send you away?"
28492	Was it worth while to be made ashamed and bitter?
28492	What did they say of me?"
28492	What does she mean?
28492	What does that argue?"
28492	What had happened?
28492	What had so swiftly weakened her hold on her admirers?
28492	What ideals has he?
28492	What is out in the second?"
28492	What is the use wearing yourself out playing a disastrous rôle while forced to rehearse a new one?
28492	What is to be done?"
28492	What possesses her?
28492	What should I do with that?"
28492	What will be the light in her eyes when she turns them upon me?
28492	What will the''Free Lance''do-- the one who accepts bribes and cares for his crippled daughter like an angel-- what will he do?"
28492	What would his good friend say to him now when he asked for a chance to earn his bread?
28492	What''s the sense of having him on the string every blessed afternoon?
28492	What_ were_ you doing?"
28492	Whence came that undertone like the moan of a weary wastrel tortured with dreams of idyllic innocence long lost?
28492	Where have you kept yourself?
28492	Who is going to pring a theatre- barty to see a sermon on the stage-- hay?"
28492	Who''s Edwin Baxter, anyhow?"
28492	Why be disenchanted?
28492	Why did her utterance, like her glorious face, always suggest some inner, darker meaning?
28492	Why did n''t you stay away, as you did before?
28492	Why do n''t you go away for a time?
28492	Why do n''t you let me read your part?"
28492	Why do n''t you settle out there and take up public life?"
28492	Why does she keep the sot?"
28492	Why should they think me so old?"
28492	Why, how can that be?
28492	Will she meet me alone-- haughty, weary with praise, or will she be surrounded by those who bow to her as to a queen?"
28492	Will you accept it?
28492	Will you come?"
28492	Will you read my play?
28492	Wo n''t you go?
28492	Would it be so with Helen Merival?
28492	Would n''t it pay to let the theatre go''dark''till the new thing is ready?...
28492	Yes, I can see that would be exciting business; but what''s all this about your engagement to some big actress?"
28492	You found we were right, eh?"
28492	You will wait, wo n''t you?
28492	_ Enid''s Choice_?
42069	About ready?
42069	Afraid I was going to forget you?
42069	All done?
42069	All right, honey?
42069	All set, girls?
42069	And you''d like to have them look like real stars tonight?
42069	And you''ll tell us what you did with that girl last night and where we can find her?
42069	Another picture?
42069	Are you all right?
42069	Are you serious?
42069	Are you willing to take a chance on them and promise them parts right now?
42069	But Janet? 42069 But how about the girls?"
42069	But the lead? 42069 But what''s the idea?"
42069	But you''ll stay until after graduation, wo n''t you?
42069	Can either of you girls ride?
42069	Can we turn back and stay at Youde''s?
42069	Can you come down to the office and write a yarn? 42069 Did you hear about the experience of the girls?"
42069	Do you know where your folks are going to sit?
42069	Do you realize that the folks have n''t given us anything for graduation?
42069	Do you really mean it, Dad?
42069	Do you want the part?
42069	Does he have any idea who did it?
42069	Does that mean we''re going to leave Clarion for good?
42069	Does that mean you wo n''t be able to stay long?
42069	Does that rôle fit me?
42069	Even though it''s old, mother?
42069	Everybody ready?
42069	Everybody ready?
42069	Everyone feel a little warmer?
42069	Everyone safe?
42069	Feel all right this morning, Janet?
42069	Fine,replied Helen,"but what''s the Queen Court?"
42069	Freeze? 42069 Get any fish?"
42069	Get any worms located, John?
42069	Give us the dope, Mr. Thorne-- who they are, where you found them, what you have in mind for them? 42069 Going home?"
42069	Going to talk?
42069	Good? 42069 Good?"
42069	Had n''t we better tell the others?
42069	Happy?
42069	Has he said anything more about taking you with him?
42069	Have a nice trip?
42069	Have n''t we done a lot of favors for your high school page?
42069	Have you forgotten about the roller skating party at Youde''s?
42069	He''s coming, is n''t he, mother?
42069	Honestly?
42069	How about Little Deer valley?
42069	How about a race for a contract?
42069	How about a swim?
42069	How about my next western? 42069 How about the fishing?"
42069	How about you?
42069	How about yourself?
42069	How cold is it, Dad?
42069	How did you ever find us, Dad?
42069	How did you get here?
42069	How do you feel?
42069	How do you feel?
42069	How do you think Henry looks?
42069	How is your part going?
42069	How would you like to attend a premiere of a new picture at the Queen''s Court tonight?
42069	I wonder how cold it is?
42069	I wonder if that means he suspects Bertie?
42069	I wonder if we''re going to be called? 42069 Is everyone all right?"
42069	Is he really coming?
42069	Is it perfectly safe to start the trip back?
42069	Is there any place in town where we can find good horses and a good instructor?
42069	Just how serious is this, Jim?
42069	Looking for someone?
42069	No school, no tryouts-- what a day and what to do?
42069	No, why?
42069	Now why do you suppose she did that?
42069	Oh, do you really think so?
42069	Perhaps I ought to go over my lines again?
42069	Ready Jim?
42069	Ready?
42069	Say, Henry, are these the girls?
42069	Shall we wait up and learn the outcome of the conference?
42069	So the office phoned and said I was bringing in a couple of new stars?
42069	So this is your idea of a meal, Henry?
42069	So you wo n''t talk?
42069	Some rival company?
42069	Someone tried to kill me?
42069	Sore about my mussing up that scene?
42069	Sure, sure, we''ll admit they''re good,said another reporter,"but who are they and where did you find them?"
42069	Tell me just what you mean?
42069	Tell us where you''ve been and why?
42069	The leading rôle?
42069	Then that means someone is deliberately trying to cripple the company?
42069	Then they''re not new stars?
42069	Think that will be warm enough?
42069	Think they''ll be big box office?
42069	Want to go to the creek in the car?
42069	What about lunch?
42069	What are you trying to do, clown this?
42069	What chance do you think we''ll have of getting parts in the play?
42069	What did you think of her?
42069	What do you mean, Curt?
42069	What do you mean?
42069	What does this mean?
42069	What happened? 42069 What happened?"
42069	What hit me?
42069	What if you do? 42069 What in?"
42069	What is it?
42069	What is it?
42069	What time is it?
42069	What time is it?
42069	What was the idea of telling us you were in charge of lighting when you actually played the second lead?
42069	What''ll we wear? 42069 What''s all the mystery?"
42069	What''s it going to be?
42069	What''s the decision?
42069	What''s the matter?
42069	When will it be ready?
42069	When will the test be ready?
42069	Where did you get that idea?
42069	Where was the storm?
42069	Where''s mother?
42069	Who thought of the tractor and hayrack?
42069	Who will be trying for the part you''ve assigned me?
42069	Who won?
42069	Who''s Billy Fenstow?
42069	Why did n''t someone wire me?
42069	Why did n''t you tell me you had a couple of stars in tow?
42069	Why do you suppose she left to make her tabulations?
42069	Why not? 42069 Why the sandwiches?"
42069	Why?
42069	Will you announce the winners then?
42069	Wo n''t it depend on how our work shows up whether we get any more rôles?
42069	Wonder if we''ll have the tryouts for the class play this afternoon?
42069	Yes, but what''s that got to do with my part?
42069	You make a good team, do n''t you?
42069	You mean I did n''t win?
42069	You mean I''m just crazy and silly enough to make a very real Abbie?
42069	You mean it might have been Janet?
42069	You mean smash up or smash down?
42069	You mean that I contrived to have that piece of scenery fall on her just so I could get her part in the play?
42069	You mean you stepped in cold and handled the second lead?
42069	You mean you want me to step in and take Margie''s rôle?
42069	You mean you''ll have Adoree do dresses for us for tonight?
42069	You would n''t accept a loan, would you?
42069	You''re sure about the tryouts?
42069	You''re sure she''s not in camp?
42069	But why should she pick on us?"
42069	Can they act?"
42069	Defiant to the end, she flung her head back,"Well, what of it?"
42069	Do you really think they''re good?"
42069	Do you suppose we''re going to be able to keep on in the movies?"
42069	Do you think anything terrible has happened?"
42069	Fenstow?"
42069	Have you thought anything more about the university?"
42069	How did you get along with Roddy?"
42069	How does that sound?"
42069	How long does it take to make a picture?"
42069	How much were you and these two flyers paid to slow up production on''Kings of the Air''?"
42069	Is that so?"
42069	Our trunks are n''t here?"
42069	Remember it?"
42069	Remember when we were kids and used to clean them along the creek, put them on a stick, and try and cook them over a fire?"
42069	Shall we have them for supper tonight at my place?"
42069	She live here?"
42069	Think you could stand a few more weeks in my company?"
42069	Was this something in the plot I was n''t supposed to know about?"
42069	We ca n''t stop for a costume, can we?"
42069	What did he put you through?"
42069	What do you say now?"
42069	What do you say?"
42069	What happened?"
42069	What shall I tell him?"
42069	What would Dad think of me if I did n''t?"
42069	What''s the idea trying to sneak in on us like this?"
42069	Where can she be?
42069	Who employed you?"
42069	Who''s Roddy?"
42069	Why do n''t you change to your corduroys?"
42069	Why had n''t her Dad warned them about the test?
42069	Wonder if they''ll have any heat at Youde''s?"
42069	Wonder what part she''ll get a chance at?"
42069	Working with the scenery and lights again at school?
42069	Would they win other rôles or were they through?
42069	You girls any lines you can go through?"
42069	You rather like Jim Barron, do n''t you?"
11717	Cibber-- Cibber-- who be Cibber?
11717	Hath your Royal Highness ever seen this Cibber act?
11717	Have you brought the sawdust and tar for embalming? 11717 He steps up to Downs, the prompter, and cry''d,''Zounds, Downs, what sucking scaramouch have you sent on there?''
11717	I hate to have a page dragging my train about,she used to cry, with a pout of the pretty mouth;"why do n''t they give Porter those parts?
11717	LADY T. Sure I do n''t understand you now, my lord; what ill company do I keep? 11717 Lady T. And do n''t you think a husband under the same obligation?
11717	Lady T. Before I know the question? 11717 Lady T. Lord, my Lord, what can I possibly do at home?
11717	Lady T. What do you mean? 11717 Lady T. Why, whom would you have her please?
11717	Lady T. You insist upon truth, you say? 11717 Lord T. And when they fly wild about this town, madam, pray what must the world think of''em then?
11717	Lord T. Do n''t you think, madam, some ladies notions are full as extravagant?
11717	Lord T. How, madam, is any woman under less restraint after marriage than before it? 11717 Lord T. Now then recollect your thoughts, and tell me seriously why you married me?
11717	Lord T. Pshah-- have I power, madam, to make you serious by intreaty? 11717 Lord T. What does my sister, Lady Grace, do at home?
11717	Lord T. Why, madam, if you wo n''t hear of them, how can I ever hope to see you mend them? 11717 Rather a cynical remark, is n''t it?"
11717	[ A] Time has avenged the actress for this slight; who, excepting the student of theatrical history, remembers Gildon? 11717 ''Tis all grist that comes to his mill, and what cares he whether that grist representMacbeth"or canine drama?
11717	*****"Where in the name of goodness have you all been?"
11717	A New Woman?
11717	A pretty pert air that-- I''ll humour it-- what''s the matter, child-- are you not well?
11717	A pretty picture, was it not?
11717	An actress at home?
11717	And Barton Booth?
11717	And Lady Betty Modish?
11717	And Millamant and Romeo?
11717	And Oldfield, of what did she think as she gazed into the rounded face of Mr. Congreve, or listened to the merry wit of her devoted liege?
11717	And if the actress was thus deified or spiritualised, who drained his glass more fervently than did Arthur Maynwaring?
11717	And the women: what of them?
11717	And was it not almost three o''clock in the morning before I was able to come to myself again?
11717	And when Lady Townley, all graces and ribbons and laces, enters on the scene my lord meekly asks:*****"Going out so soon after dinner, madam?"
11717	And who could quarrel with his scepticism?
11717	And who was the gratified Centlivre?
11717	Are matters so much better now that we can afford to laugh at the incongruity?
11717	Are not its colours-- albeit bold and merciless-- tinged with the redeeming hue of naturalness?
11717	Are we ourselves exacting where the Thespian is concerned?
11717	Ask him how he came by it?
11717	Ay, since they will set up for our knowledge, why should not we for their ignorance?
11717	But might not his house be oftener full if the auditors were oftener pleas''d?
11717	But pray,''says he,''you that are a critic, is the play according to your dramatic rules, as you call them?
11717	But the tragedy is forgotten, and why seek to resurrect those once- beloved characters?
11717	But whither does distraction lead me to talk of charms?
11717	But you are sure these other ladies suspect not in the least that I know of their coming?
11717	But, dear madam, what grounds have you for that idle story?
11717	But, madam, do n''t you hear what the town says of the jilt, Flirt, the men liked so much in the Park?
11717	CHAPTER VII NANCE AT HOME"Home?"
11717	Can all the trappings or equipage of a king or hero give Brutus half the pomp and majesty which he receives from a few lines in Shakespeare?"
11717	Come, madame, will your ladyship give me leave to end the difference?
11717	Could all those shrieks, those swoonings, that rising falling bosom, be constrained?
11717	Dead and gone?
11717	Did I say so?
11717	Did not I give you ten, then fifteen, now twenty shillings a week, to be sorrowful?
11717	Did she give it to you, my lord?
11717	Did the ghost of poor, dead Farquhar ever arise before her, the reminder of a day when love was younger and passion stronger?
11717	Do you suppose this is a principle the men of sense will admire you for?
11717	Do you think I wou''d offer such an odious fancy''d thing to anybody I had the least value for?
11717	Do you wonder that Nance only contrived to get the plain- spoken Leonora?
11717	Does it not seem strange to apply the dear old English noun, so redolent of peace, and quiet, and privacy, to the feverish life of a mummer?
11717	Dost thou always hurry back to so attractive a one, thou patronising theatre- goer?
11717	Exaggeration did we say?
11717	Finally the author of the"Apology"said:"Are you not every day complaining of your being over- labour''d?
11717	Had not Anne as gentle blood as that which coursed through the veins of many a lady of rank?
11717	Half a crown a day to attend my decease, and dost thou reckon it to me?"
11717	Has anything put thee out of humour, love?
11717	Have you ever any pleasure at home?
11717	Have you the hangings and the sixpenny nails, and my lord''s coat of arms?"
11717	He was faithful to Mistress Farquhar unto the end, but who shall say that he had forgotten the old days which began so fairly at the Mitre Tavern?
11717	His Royal Highness, upon this accident( was it the Prince of Wales, afterwards George II?)
11717	How could there be?
11717	How is it possible?
11717	How many Whigs and Tories have changed their parties, when their good or bad pretentions have met with a check to their higher preferment?"
11717	How many plays in vogue at present will be read with pleasure at that distant period?
11717	How much of the vintage of 1898 will stand, equally well, the uncorking process if applied in a century or two from now?
11717	How then, sir?
11717	If he was surprised, therefore, that Oldfield could act the high- born woman of fashion, the"lady of condition,"who shall blame him?
11717	If tradition is to be believed( and what siren is more comfortable to hearken unto than tradition?)
11717	Is Lady Betty gone too?
11717	Is he not her husband, George of Denmark, and the father of all those children whom she never has succeeded in rearing to man''s, or woman''s, estate?
11717	Is the man distracted?
11717	Let me not burst in ignorance; but tell Why thy canoniz''d bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements?
11717	Much that he gives us in his"General History of the Stage"is only gossip, yet what is there more fascinating than tittle- tattle about players?
11717	Must not a man be a vain coxcomb now, to think this creature follow''d one?
11717	Must she not have shivered when she entered her house in Lower Grosvenor Street for the last time?
11717	My Lord Foppington, have you a mind to your revenge at piquet?
11717	Nance Oldfield?
11717	Nay, nay, none of your parting ogles-- will you go?
11717	Othello''s wrath and Juliet''s woe?
11717	Pray, sir, what is there so remarkable about that?
11717	Puzzle are not still inculcated?
11717	Religious?
11717	Shall we close our eyes and choose one at random?
11717	She of thy blood?
11717	Should your people in tragedy always talk to be understood?
11717	Since the slightness of the thing may let you bestow it without any mark of favour, shall I beg it of your ladyship?
11717	Sir Peter''s whims and Timon''s gall?
11717	Strange, is it not, that the wife who could be so full of constancy, and all the other virtues, previously lived a notoriously loose existence?
11717	That he felt so keenly the disgrace(?)
11717	That thou dead corse again in complete steel Revisit''st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous?"
11717	The Cardinal, surprised at the unexpected cessation, asked him if a string was broke?
11717	The rake, the cynic and the loosely- moraled women were still abroad in the land( have we quite done with them even yet?
11717	They played cards, often for highly respectable(?)
11717	Was he not the son of genteel parents living in the North of Ireland, and did he not receive a polite education at the University in Dublin?
11717	Was not I as cross as the Devil, all the night after?
11717	Was not I forc''d to get company at home?
11717	Watching me?
11717	Well, what have we?
11717	Were these sons less grieved when they found that their mother had left them the major part of her fortune?
11717	What Nation upon Earth besides our own But by a loss like ours had been undone?
11717	What cared Mr. Rich for Thespis or for art?
11717	What colour, what reason had you for it?
11717	What d''ye think on''t, eh?"
11717	What did you say, my lord?
11717	What does the Oldfield''s success mean to the Captain?
11717	What mattered it if the actor, as Pope related, wore a long wig and flowered gown?
11717	What may this mean?
11717	What of the belles of the Bath?
11717	What of this remarkable comedy?
11717	What was that?
11717	What''s the first excellence in a lawyer?
11717	What''s the second?
11717	What''s the third?
11717	When I ask''d him where were his actors, and in what manner he intended to proceed?
11717	Where the wild humours they portrayed For laughing worlds to see and know?
11717	Who can read the speech with which young Hamlet accosts him without trembling?
11717	Who could have been more self- assertive than this eighteenth century belle?]
11717	Who could love such an unhappy relict as I am?
11717	Who is she?
11717	Why are you not( said I) where you know you only should be?
11717	Why deck''d with all that land and sea afford, Why Angels call''d, and angel- like adored?"
11717	Why did he not practice what he preached?
11717	Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn''d, Hath op''d his ponderous and marble jaws To cast thee up again?
11717	Why, really, madame, upon second view, it has not extremely the mode of a lady''s utensil: are you sure it never held anything but snuff?
11717	Why, therefore, should not the preservers of perfidious Albion suggest the aroma of a lamb pasty?
11717	With fine language?
11717	With how much ease would such a director have brought them to better order?
11717	Yet what can give a better picture of old stage life than these quaint and often eloquent records of the past?
11717	You ungrateful scoundrel, did not I pity you, take you out of a great man''s service, and shew you the pleasure of receiving wages?
11717	[ A query-- if the theatres were patronised only by those who looked solely at the stage, what would be the size of the audiences?]
11717	[ Illustration: BARTON BOOTH] Who was this"flying fair"that the swain pursued with such despairing fervour?
11717	[ What a picturesque, old- fashioned oath, is it not?
11717	_[ Reading the names of the visitors who have called to leave their condolences]_ Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Winnifred Glebe, who are they?"
11717	and can the Muse forbear O''er Oldfield''s grave to shed a grateful tear?
11717	for what?
11717	in woolen?
11717	is the puppy mad?
11717	is this your way of reasoning?
11717	said I, is that all?
11717	what must be done?
11717	who are you?
11717	why a you not vark, Tom?''
11717	your servant, madame, I am a very indifferent judge, you know: what, is it with sleeves?
33209	A day? 33209 Actual tents?
33209	Afraid of death? 33209 All of yourself?"
33209	And never go back?
33209	Are n''t you sorry to leave this?
33209	Are n''t you tired?
33209	Are ye Irish?
33209	Are you a little sorry that you slit the envelope?
33209	Are you alone in this wilderness?
33209	Are you frightened?
33209	Are you glad?
33209	Are you happy?
33209	Are you hurt?
33209	Are you making this speech or am I?
33209	Barbara, beloved, you do n''t want to go away from earth now?
33209	Broadway? 33209 Busy to- night?"
33209	But how long have you been here? 33209 But what are you going to have him do when he finds out the corporation is rotten?"
33209	But where will you find him?
33209	Ca n''t I laugh when I''m happy?
33209	Catch up?
33209	Cold? 33209 Coming around later?"
33209	Do I get on your nerves?
33209	Do I think every baby needs mother''s milk?
33209	Do you know anything about politics?
33209	Do you think everybody needs this, this food, as you call it?
33209	Do you think he thrills at your mountains-- sings rude hymns to your sunsets? 33209 Do you think our present relations are interesting?"
33209	Do you think that?
33209	Do you use all that force we stored up in the hills?
33209	Do you want me to say nice things to you?
33209	Does that mean that you have been or you''re going to be?
33209	East''ners?
33209	Full? 33209 Glad?
33209	Good- bye to what?
33209	Got an extry boy in this party, ai n''t we? 33209 How are you going?"
33209	How are you?
33209	How can I find out where he is to speak to- night? 33209 How can you look like that after a Boston opening?"
33209	How did you leave New York, Madam? 33209 How do I get to the platform door?"
33209	How do you suppose we ever wandered so far away from the real things?
33209	How far are we from shelter, Bill?
33209	How is the little feller?
33209	How shall I ever catch up with you, Barbara Garratry?
33209	Howdy?
33209	I could n''t possibly get in there, could I?
33209	I wonder how we''ll end?
33209	I wonder if that big boy and the little feller will ever play again?
33209	I wonder if that is something to be glad for?
33209	I''ll take a steamer trunk----"And a maid?
33209	If you should decide to stay on after that, what could I do to interest you?
33209	If you''re happy, you are n''t thinking of-- you''re not wanting to die?
33209	Is Bill your highest ideal of man? 33209 Is n''t it wonderful to feel all of yourself like this?"
33209	Is the hall full?
33209	Is the night sapping you up?
33209	Is this too domestic for you?
33209	It seems a little dwarfed, does n''t it?
33209	Lost your nerve, did you?
33209	May I come in?
33209	May I come?
33209	Me? 33209 No?"
33209	Not agin the Governor, I hope?
33209	Oh, did n''t I leave you any pictures?
33209	Phwat''s the matter with yer eyes, man?
33209	Shall I pick you a few to wear in your hair?
33209	Shall we burn it without opening it?
33209	Strangers, ai n''t ye?
33209	Sure you can find the way alone?
33209	Tell me?
33209	That''s your advice, is it? 33209 The whole thing is exquisitely funny: a strange man in my rooms at two in the morning compliments me on my art.... What do you want of life?"
33209	Then what?
33209	Think you''ll take cold?
33209	Think you''re going to like me?
33209	Tickut, lady?
33209	Well, did you just let her go?
33209	Well, how will we manage it?
33209	Well, what do you think of me?
33209	Well, wo n''t you?
33209	Well?
33209	What about us?
33209	What did you do?
33209	What do you count the real things?
33209	What do you mean?
33209	What do you say to dinner on a roof garden-- a city mountain top?
33209	What do you say, Barbara? 33209 What is it that amuses you?"
33209	What is the use of having a lawyer, if he acts like a Broadway manager?
33209	What is-- liking you?
33209	What kind of purpose?
33209	What made you begin the fight?
33209	What meeting is this, John?
33209	What''s happened? 33209 What''s the attraction?"
33209	What''s the matter?
33209	What? 33209 What?"
33209	What?
33209	What?
33209	What?
33209	When do you go to the theatre?
33209	When?
33209	Where could we go?
33209	Where shall we go? 33209 Where?"
33209	Which means?
33209	Which one?
33209	Who has this meeting in charge?
33209	Why did you select me?
33209	Why do n''t you come after me then?
33209	Why do n''t you interest yourself in some cause? 33209 Why do n''t you marry, or have you?"
33209	Why do you always make me talk about myself?
33209	Why not, if the money''s rolling in?
33209	Why not?
33209	Why?
33209	Why?
33209	Will the shack stand, Bill?
33209	Will you come, too?
33209	Would n''t she? 33209 You are a little glad to see me?"
33209	You are ill? 33209 You did n''t have any children?"
33209	You do n''t know where she is?
33209	You do n''t like Boston? 33209 You do n''t like me, on closer association?"
33209	You do n''t miss her?
33209	You do n''t think it''s cowardice?
33209	You mean Bill?
33209	You mean you intend to end it-- deliberately?
33209	You mean?
33209	You think I''ve changed?
33209	You think me such an egotist?
33209	You think that his courting a woman and having a few children is as important as what he can do for the whole State of New York?
33209	You wanted to be alone?
33209	You wish me to have this typed, signed, witnessed, and filed with your other papers?
33209	You''ll go off gypsying with me alone, Barbara?
33209	You''re not afraid of this new experiment?
33209	Are you coming?"
33209	Are you married?"
33209	Are you sick?"
33209	Are you sorry I did it?"
33209	Are you speaking to- night?"
33209	Bob?"
33209	Boston is suburban; if you could find time to----""I may come?"
33209	Can ye keep awake till I clean up camp, or shall I shake down some beds now?"
33209	Could I do something-- make a speech, or something like that?"
33209	Could you go with us?"
33209	Did I miss anything?"
33209	Did you sleep?"
33209	Do I come back or not?"
33209	Do n''t you see, you''ve got to feed all a man''s needs, or a woman''s, to get the highest results?"
33209	Do n''t you want to change with me?"
33209	Do you mind the cafà © s?"
33209	Do you want to dine upstairs or in the restaurant?"
33209	Does it make you happy?"
33209	Empty?...
33209	Get my point?"
33209	Get the tickets?"
33209	Governor, are n''t you?"
33209	Had he for once in his carefully planned life completely lost his head, and risked everything on a wild gamble?
33209	Have you got dry clothes in your kit?"
33209	He is away this evening.... How were the laundry tubs?"
33209	How about that?"
33209	How long will it take you to get ready?"
33209	How many of ye is there?"
33209	How was the river?"
33209	I like it better than this, do n''t you?"
33209	I wonder why one''s kind is so exhausting?"
33209	Is there such a thing as a fight for governor, as Broadway, marionettes on a stage, turmoil and unrest?
33209	Is there such a thing?"
33209	Now will that scarecrow continue to interest you when he is set up in the gubernatorial field?"
33209	Really?"
33209	That you do n''t like Boston, and you went to New York to buy a hat?
33209	Them your ponies?"
33209	Trent?"
33209	Was he, too, longing to run?
33209	We''ll get us a motor car----""Shure, an''a counthry place-- but no pigs----""How about a yacht?"
33209	Were n''t you frightened?"
33209	What about the receipts-- what about me-- what am I to tell the public?
33209	What am I to call you?"
33209	What are you doing here alone, at this hour?"
33209	What difference will it make in a thousand years?"
33209	What else?
33209	What happened?"
33209	What is the saving grace for your egotists?"
33209	What was in his mind?
33209	What''s his name?"
33209	What''s that?"
33209	When her light was out he spoke through the open window:"Why do n''t you want to be intimate with me?"
33209	When is yours?"
33209	When ye cal''clatin''to start?"
33209	Where''s your maid?"
33209	Why could it not always be as simple and natural as it had been in the mountains?
33209	Why did n''t you let me know?"
33209	Why not?
33209	Why should n''t she go out to dinner?
33209	Why, what time is it?"
33209	Will you go to the hotel and wait for me?
33209	Women nowadays are----""Suffrage or charity?
33209	Work or bolt?"
33209	Ye were such a queer mite, but smart-- ye were always smart----""What''ll I buy ye with our fortune, daddy?
33209	You are afraid of death?"
33209	You do n''t want to go?"
33209	You mean you miss me?
33209	You''ll hate that, wo n''t you?"
33209	You''re working very hard, are n''t you?"
33209	why did n''t you send me home?"
12326	''Ow am I to iron all this, dear?
12326	And the end.... How would you like that to come?
12326	And the hills are all covered with--"With what, Teddy?
12326	And there''s nothing better, after all, is there?
12326	And what part do you take?
12326	And when are you coming back-- when will the Lyceum be in its rightful hands again? 12326 Any lady''ere of that name?"
12326	Are grass or trees white?
12326	Are you acting in the theater?
12326	Are you affected by adverse criticism?
12326	Are you glad to get back?
12326	Besides, who would you have play Romeo?
12326	But there are, I suppose, other hotels?
12326	Ca n''t you see that the author has n''t described me, but only me in''New Men and Old Acres''?
12326	Can I think of you otherwise than lovingly? 12326 D''ye suppose he engaged me for my powers as an actor?"
12326	Did I give that impression to anyone? 12326 Did he understand_ really_?"
12326	Do you mind letting me have this yard as a pattern?
12326	Got a good chef? 12326 Has n''t this chicken rather an odd smell?"
12326	Have you any instructions?
12326	Have you told him?
12326	How are the tortoises?
12326	How long can I hold them?
12326	How would I like that to come?
12326	How?
12326	I asked him what there was in''Faust''in the matter of appointments, etc., that he would like left out?'' 12326 Is it raining, Terriss?"
12326	It''s a land of vulgarity, is n''t it?
12326	Looks like it, does n''t it?
12326	May I come in?
12326	More what?
12326	Musicalis a word of praise in music; why not"theatrical"in a theater?
12326	My difficulty is this:--Why in the world did not Hero( or at any rate Beatrice on her behalf) prove an''alibi''in answer to the charge? 12326 No, no-- does snow rhyme with''sleep''?"
12326	Now who shall arbitrate? 12326 Now, who shall arbitrate?"
12326	Oh, father, why did you do that?
12326	P.S.--Can you bring some of the Lyceum armor with you, and two hard- boiled eggs?
12326	Paper?
12326	Pretty flower, is n''t it?
12326	Pretty, is n''t it?
12326	Snow?
12326	Then, why did n''t you do it?
12326	They are saying-- what are they saying? 12326 They generally wear_ white_, do n''t they?"
12326	Well, are you ready?
12326	Well, my dear, what are you doing here?
12326	Well, what do you say?
12326	What a wonderful life you''ve had, have n''t you?
12326	What can this be?
12326	What do you mean?
12326	What do you want to be private for?
12326	What have I got out of it?
12326	What parts are you and Polly now playing? 12326 What year was it, Daddy?"
12326	What''s the matter with you, Sally?
12326	What''s this about a voice? 12326 Where can I get anything at all like it?"
12326	Where have you been all these years?
12326	Wherein does the superiority lie?
12326	Why did Whistler paint him as Philip?
12326	Why should we? 12326 Will you be so very kind as to tell me the name of your character and the two Mr. Irving acted so wonderfully in that play?
12326	Will you please explain to Tom about that photograph of the family group which I promised him? 12326 Will you put your shoulder to the wheel with us?"
12326	Wo n''t you give me a kiss?
12326	Would you put the dresses on?
12326	You know Schwab, the baker?
12326	You know, at all events, that you have charm?
12326	Yours is a very old- fashioned hotel, is n''t it?
12326	_ Did_ she?
12326	_ Who''s there?_"Do give it up,I said.
12326	''Suppose that the fees were rolling in £10 and more a night-- would you rather the play were a failure or a success?''
12326	After he had been floundering about for some time, Henry said:"Terriss, what''s the meaning of that?"
12326	Allen_( our prompter):"Whatever be the play,_ I_ must have a hand in it, For wo n''t I teach the supers how to stalk and stand in it?
12326	And Walter Montgomery''s Othello?
12326	And may I murmur love in dulcet baritone?
12326	And shall I lordly hall and tuns of claret own?
12326	And so will some one when I am dead and gone write my life?
12326	And the armadillos?
12326	And what-- er-- what colors are they?"
12326	And wo n''t you send me one of yours in private dress?
12326	Are n''t we nearly home?
12326	At"Where''s your mother?"
12326	BITS FROM MY DIARY What is a diary as a rule?
12326	But I never mind; for what does it signify?
12326	But for my training, how could I have done it?
12326	But why should any one be interested in that?
12326	By what magic does she triumph without two of the richest possessions that an actress can have?
12326	Can any one with a pictorial sense fail to be delighted by their pageantry?
12326	Can you tell us nothing of your life in the world?"
12326	Could a girl of fourteen play such a part?
12326	Could n''t we rehearse_ our_ scenes?"
12326	Did all these things make no impression on you?
12326	Do you ever think, as I do sometimes, what you have got out of life?"
12326	Do you think Rossetti gave up live stock after this?
12326	For weeks I had hesitated between Othello''s"Nothing extenuate, nor write down aught in malice,"and Pilate''s"What is truth?"
12326	Had the elevated railway, the first sign of_ power_ that one notices after leaving the boat, begun to thunder through the streets?
12326	Has there ever been a dramatist, I wonder, whose parts admit of as many different interpretations as do Shakespeare''s?
12326	Have you nothing to tell us about your different homes, your family life, your social diversions, your friends and acquaintances?
12326	He had a line,"Whose child is this?"
12326	He neglected no_ coup de thà © âtre_ to assist him, but who notices the servants when the host is present?
12326	He was much attracted by the part of Caliban in"The Tempest,"but, he said,"the young lovers are everything, and where are we going to find them?"
12326	He was not boyish; but ought Romeo to be boyish?
12326	He wrote and told me that she had said( where Margaret begins to undress):"Where is it going to stop?"
12326	Henry said to me once:"What makes a popular actor?
12326	His first suggestion when he came out was:"Grass?
12326	How am I going to play the Nurse?"
12326	How could any woman fall in love with a cad like Melnotte?
12326	How did I come by Fussie?
12326	How should a mere child be able to decide?
12326	How_ can_ the same critic admire both?
12326	How_ can_ you get it?"
12326	However, if you wo n''t attack it yourself, perhaps you would ask Mr. Irving some day how_ he_ explains it?
12326	I blew my nose hard and tried to keep back my tears, but the first reporter said:"Can I send any message to your friends in England?"
12326	I did n''t think much of the supper last night; but still-- the beds are comfortable enough-- I am afraid you do n''t like animals?"
12326	I never saw such a mournful city, but why should they turn the gas down?
12326	I saw"Les Prà © cieuses Ridicules"finely done, and I said to myself then, as I have often said since:"Old school-- new school?
12326	I wonder if Henry and I could have done more with it?
12326	I wonder if in all the many hundreds of books written on Shakespeare and his plays this point has been taken up?
12326	Ideas he had in plenty--"unpractical"ideas people called them; but what else should_ ideas_ be?
12326	If he had failed-- but why pursue it?
12326	If the course of that love had run smooth, where should I have been?
12326	Irving?"
12326	Is it possible that I convey that impression when I try to assume the character of a washerwoman or a fisherwoman?
12326	Is that what you think I am going to give the public?"
12326	It must have been in the spring of 1876 that I received this note:"Will you come in our box on Tuesday for Queen Mary?
12326	It was a splendid chance, no doubt, but of what use would it have been to any one who was not ready to use it?
12326	It was the oddest sensation when I said"Oh, good Iago, what shall I do to win my lord again?"
12326	It was this kind of thing: Where is our friend Irving going?
12326	Mary Shaw''s Rosalind was good, and the Silvius( who played it, now?)
12326	Mead one night gave a less poetic reading:"Am I mad or_ drunk_?
12326	Mr. Irving let me know you would not act, and proposed that I should go later on-- wasn''t that like him?
12326	Mrs. Abingdon, according to Charles Reade, who told the story, had just delivered the line,"How dare you abuse my relations?"
12326	Must a careful and deliberate opinion_ always_ deny a great man genius?
12326	My dear old companion, Boo, who was with me, resented this very much:"How can you say such things to my Nelly?"
12326	Naturally, the Bancrofts wanted someone of higher standing, but was I wrong about J. Forbes- Robertson?
12326	Now, who is in a position to say what is the Jew that Shakespeare drew?
12326	Of course he will say that he has produced the play and all that sort of thing; but what does that matter, if one can only get one hint out of it?
12326	See my graceful hands, they''re the things that dignify; All the rest is froth, and egotism''s dizziness-- Have I not played with Phelps?
12326	Shall I be robbed of the only experience of my first eight years of life?
12326	Shall I find him changed, I wonder, after two years''absence?
12326	Shall I study it up, and will you do it with me on tour if possible?
12326	She is exotic-- well, what else should she be?
12326	So if any one said to me at this point in my story:"And is this, then, what you call your life?"
12326	Stoker and Loveday were daily, nay, hourly, associated for many years with Henry Irving; but, after all, did they or any one else_ really_ know him?
12326	Tell me at least, this simple fact of it-- Can I beat Terriss hollow in one act of it?
12326	Ten who in ears and eyes Match me; they all surmise, They this thing, and I that: Whom shall my soul believe?"
12326	The next day Lacy came up to me:"You did n''t really mean that you are going to wear black in the mad scene?"
12326	Then the tone in which he asked:"Is dinner ready?"
12326	Then, throwing it off, I said:"Pity the poor blind-- what no one here?
12326	There was one scene in which I sang"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?"
12326	Tradition said that Juliet must give imitations of the Nurse on the line"Where''s your mother?"
12326	Trees?"
12326	Vulgarity?
12326	Was Henry Irving impressive in those days?
12326	Was I so rebellious, after all?
12326	Was he right after all?
12326	Well then, granting that Hero slept in some other room that night, why did n''t she say so?
12326	Were we all people of the stage?
12326	What I want now is a cloak-- the simplest you have( perhaps the green one?
12326	What Martha was ever so good as Mrs. Stirling?
12326	What about Taylor at the Home Office, Charles Lamb at East India House, and Rousseau copying music for bread?
12326	What are the hills covered with?"
12326	What did it matter to me that I was locked in and that my father and mother, with my elder sister Kate, were all at the theater?
12326	What does it matter which, so long as it is_ good enough_?"
12326	What does this mean?
12326	What first impressed me?
12326	What is it to say, for instance, that the cardinal qualities of his Prince of Denmark were strength, delicacy, distinction?
12326	What makes a great actor?
12326	What more do you want?"
12326	What more natural than that his mother should give him the chance of exploiting his ideas in London?
12326	What more natural than that my father should offer my services?
12326	What sort of_ naturalness_ is this of Hamlet''s?
12326	What was a stock company?
12326	What was the real Henry Irving?
12326	What was the thing that made me homesick for London?
12326	What_ do_ you mean?"
12326	When Claudio asks her:''What man was he talked with yesternight out at your window betwixt twelve and one?''
12326	When Jerome Lesurques is forced to suspect his son of crime, he has a line:"Am I mad, or dreaming?
12326	When Norman was walking with Jefferson one day, some one who met them said:"Your son?"
12326	Where are its green fields and its chestnut- trees?
12326	Where are we, father?"
12326	Where did Hero sleep?
12326	Where did you sleep last night?
12326	Where''s the pistol?
12326	Why are we any of us doing what we have to do?"
12326	Why ca n''t I remember something about it?
12326	Why could n''t they have come when it was to honor Beecher?
12326	Why do n''t you talk as you do to me and Teddy?
12326	Why not?
12326	Why not?"
12326	Why should Henry have done it?
12326	Why the devil do n''t you bring down the curtain?"
12326	Why was I chosen, and not one of the other children, for the part of Mamilius?
12326	Why yearn for plays, to pose as Brutuses or Catos in, When you may get a garden to grow the best potatoes in?
12326	Will my wits ever come back to me?
12326	Will you give me a piano?"!!
12326	Will you swear that she slept in her own room?
12326	Will you swear that you do not know where she slept?''
12326	Would n''t Mr. Taylor tell the management what dismissal meant to her?
12326	Would n''t he get her taken back?
12326	Would not he too have been melancholy, quiet, unassertive,_ almost_ as uninteresting and uninterested as Booth was?
12326	Would you like it to have a long run or a short one?''
12326	Would you mind, Miss Terry, telling Mr. Lacy what you are going to wear?"
12326	[ 2] Why should he make a boast of it?"
12326	_ Bernardo:_ Who''s there?
12326	_ Francisco:_ Bernardo?
12326	_ George Alexander_ replies:"But I say, Loveday, have I got a part in it, That I can wear a cloak in and look smart in it?
12326	_ The lamb bit him!_ Did this set- back in early childhood influence him?
12326	you refuse to die by your own hands, do you?"
40734	A saw, father?
40734	A story?
40734	Ah, it is you, is it?
40734	And Constance?
40734	And in what way is it possible to do this? 40734 And we must ask ourselves now whether our own civilisation, with all its wonders, is not tending to a like end?
40734	And what are you going to do in the vacation?
40734	And what was that, my lord?
40734	Are you badly injured?
40734	At the_ Ritz_? 40734 But for all that money,"Mary said,"surely they could give them a decent place to live in?"
40734	But what is it?
40734	But why not come to us in Grosvenor Street?
40734	But you love me, Mary?
40734	But, your Grace,the man went on,"you will please allow me to make up the fires?"
40734	By the way, what are you going to do now?
40734	Could not he be exposed in the Press? 40734 Could they all be brothers?"
40734	Did you kick the fellow out? 40734 Do you play, Lady Constance?"
40734	Do you set spies upon my actions, Lord Camborne?
40734	Do you think I''m going to let you in? 40734 Does all this belong to me?"
40734	Father and mother?
40734	Has the duke disappeared with intention?
40734	Have they paid you?
40734	He was a French medieval poet, was n''t he? 40734 Home?"
40734	How do you mean?
40734	Hungry?
40734	I am sorry that our expedition has come to so unpleasant and dramatic an end, for I do not suppose any of us would care to go on now?
40734	I am sure I do n''t know,Goodrick answered,"but if you are not afraid, do n''t you think we had better follow our friends?
40734	I beg your pardon,he said,"for bursting in like this, but I think you arranged to walk to Iffley with me, did n''t you?
40734	I do n''t quite know what to show you,she said,"and will you really be interested in the way we present our illusions?"
40734	I knew,he answered sadly,"I knew that is what you would say, and, indeed, who am I that you should love me?
40734	I suppose you will go up to town by the six o''clock train?
40734	I think I told you to go, Proctor?
40734	I wonder,Lord Hayle said, at length,"if Sir Anthony will have any news?"
40734	If he had done so would he not have been found in an hour or two?
40734	If the duke does not return, what will this mean to the ground- rents of London?
40734	Is anyone there?
40734	Is he killed?
40734	Is it a bad smash?
40734	Is that a policeman? 40734 May I see her?"
40734	May I telephone?
40734	Might I speak to you a moment?
40734	Miss Marriott,he said,"would you show the duke something of the theatre?
40734	Mr. Rose,he said,"to what do I owe the pleasure of your visit?
40734	My dear Miss Marriott,he said,"all alone?"
40734	My dear Mr. Rose,he said, in a deep voice,"what is all this?
40734	My dear Paddington,he would say,"how is the attack going?
40734	My dear girl,Lord Hayle answered,"you do n''t suppose I should be intimate friends with anybody who was not pleasant and sympathetic?"
40734	My dear sir,he said in a very different tone,"how was I to guess?
40734	My dear young men,he said,"surely the great question is: Who has perpetrated this abominable outrage?
40734	Now, what are you going to give me, or what am I going to give you?
40734	Now, what should you think, miss,he said,"this woman-- Mrs. Church-- pays weekly for this room?"
40734	Now, would n''t that suit you, Mr. Burnside, as work in the vacation, do n''t you know? 40734 Oh, no, I do n''t mean that, Gerald,"the girl replied;"but, after all, the duke is in quite a special position, is n''t he?"
40734	Oh, what is it?
40734	Oh, why have you brought this shame and public disgrace upon us? 40734 Oh, yes, I''ll tell you,"he said,"though, indeed, how should you understand?
40734	Pays? 40734 Pays?"
40734	Socialism?
40734	Straight?--no bloomin''reformatory?
40734	Surely, my dear boy,he said,"even you-- fortunate as you are-- cannot say that there is nothing in the world that you do n''t want?"
40734	The Duke of Paddington?
40734	Then Miss Marriott does n''t quite know what we want her for yet?
40734	Then it is really all over, Constance?
40734	Then what has he come to see you for, father?
40734	Then what?
40734	Then who does this really belong to? 40734 Then why do they pay them?"
40734	Then you know all about it?
40734	Then you were really sorry for me?
40734	There is meaning in your Grace''s words-- what is it?
40734	Very happy, Constance?
40734	Very well, then,the bishop said,"we will smoke a cigar and have a chat, Paddington, and perhaps Connie will make some music for us?
40734	Well, Connie dear,Lord Hayle said,"and what do you think of John?
40734	Well, then, it is a foregone conclusion,Flood returned;"but who is it?"
40734	Well, what did you do in the end, John?
40734	Well,he said,"shall we go into the drawing- room?
40734	Well,she replied,"the offer of a penny, or should it be twopence?
40734	Well?
40734	Well?
40734	What are you going to do? 40734 What are you playing?"
40734	What are your reasons for wishing to leave me?
40734	What do you mean by this?
40734	What do you suppose we had better do, inspector?
40734	What do you want?
40734	What does it all mean?
40734	What does it all mean?
40734	What is it, Burnside?
40734	What is it, inspector?
40734	What is it-- anything I can do? 40734 What is it?"
40734	What is this?
40734	What on earth has a saw to do with Socialism?
40734	What shall we do?
40734	What was this play to be? 40734 What?"
40734	Where is the duke?
40734	Where?
40734	Who do you suppose has come to see me? 40734 Who is the landlord?"
40734	Who is this Colonel Simpson?
40734	Who knows, indeed?
40734	Who''s this ruffian?
40734	Why did n''t you stay longer?
40734	Why should such things be allowed?
40734	Why, what on earth do you mean?
40734	Will you have a drink?
40734	Would you like to be shown over the theatre-- that is, have you ever been over a theatre from the''behind- the- scenes''point of view, as it were?
40734	Would you mind coming into my room?
40734	Yes!--oh, what am I saying? 40734 Yes; do n''t you know it, John?
40734	You and I, Mr. Rose, represent two quite different points of view, do we not?
40734	You intend to abide by it?
40734	You understand thoroughly about lunch?
40734	Your Grace,he said, as he came up to the duke,"can I bring you anything?
40734	A hundred and twenty pounds a year, is n''t it?
40734	A silver bell, was it?
40734	After all, father, in the sight of God we are all equal, are we not?"
40734	And rather a rascal, too?"
40734	And was it true that she was really destined to be a leader upon the stage of the great propaganda of the Socialist party?
40734	And what about the County Council inspector?"
40734	And what was he now?
40734	Are we moribund?
40734	Are we not reproducing in faithful detail every cause which led to the downfall of the civilisations of other days?
40734	Are you aware, Proctor, that you enjoy a situation that many men would give their ears for?"
40734	Are you going to blow up some more of my house in Piccadilly?"
40734	As they went down the stairs Mary said,"You saw that odd- looking man with the yellow beard-- evidently some one of importance?
40734	But what do you want, Lady Constance?"
40734	But what is it?"
40734	But what''s gone wrong?"
40734	But who do you want to bring?"
40734	Can I do anything?"
40734	Can it be done by Act of Parliament?
40734	Can it be done by articles in newspapers and reviews?
40734	Can it be done by the teaching of altruism at the hands of university settlements and propagandists?
40734	Can it not be explained as a momentary aberration, a freak, a joke, call it what you will?
40734	Can not you withdraw?
40734	Can you answer for your colleague and the plain- clothes man who was with us?"
40734	Can you catch the fast train up?
40734	Can you ever care for me?
40734	Constance, wo n''t you marry me still?"
40734	Could not he be held up to execration?
40734	Dear, do you care for me a little?
40734	Did n''t you feel like that, too, Connie?"
40734	Do n''t you allow, Mr. Rose, that the duke is a brother?"
40734	Do you care to tell me more-- not now, because I see the theatre is filling up-- but afterwards?
40734	Do you like Chopin?"
40734	Do you mean to say he is a detective?"
40734	Do you suppose that, as the_ Pall Mall Gazette_ has hinted, that John was temporarily deranged by the shock and walked away and lost himself?
40734	Do you think this is wise?"
40734	Do you wish anything else now, sir?"
40734	Does she pay for such a room as this?"
40734	Flood, is it?"
40734	Flood?
40734	Flood?"
40734	Good news, I hope?"
40734	Has the duke any motors, by the way?"
40734	He hardly knew what he was doing, but, suddenly, he heard his conscious brain asking him--"Is this symbolic and according to a terrible precedent?
40734	He is cheap, there are millions of him to be had, why go to the expense of protecting him?
40734	He rapped with his fingers upon the table, and his face suddenly assumed a curiously ferret- like look"What is it, Aubrey, dear boy?"
40734	He was master of his own fate, captain of his own soul-- what did anything else matter?
40734	He was saying it once more:"Mary, will you be my wife?"
40734	How are you?
40734	How dare----""Who has come to see you?"
40734	How do these people live?
40734	I am justified in calling it a fairly leading one, am I not?
40734	I am sure, Paddington, you will excuse me for a few minutes?
40734	I believe we are placed together; shall we go?"
40734	I hope you are not frightened?"
40734	I hope your Grace will accept them?"
40734	I suppose Paddington House is very splendid inside, is n''t it?
40734	I suppose you''re frightfully busy, though?"
40734	I wonder who he can be?"
40734	Is it not quite the nicest college in Oxford?"
40734	Is it not the first person who says''phillipine''to- morrow morning who wins?"
40734	Is it too late?
40734	Is it too late?
40734	Is what you say said of your own free will, or is it said because of your father''s authority and pressure?
40734	It was obviously the peroration of an important work--"Are we already in the position of ancient Rome?
40734	It''s not an inviting day for London, is it?"
40734	Lady Constance?
40734	Mademoiselle, you have then read my poems?''
40734	May I ask, my lord,"he said, looking towards Lord Camborne''s son,"may I ask if this is Lord Hayle?"
40734	My dear, dear girl, my beautiful and radiant lady, will you marry me?
40734	My love and my lady, dare I ask you to be mine?
40734	Now, what are you going to do with me?
40734	Now, what is all this?
40734	Now, you wo n''t mind telling me all there is to know, will you?"
40734	Of_ what_ are you washing your hands?"
40734	On whose shining coronet of hair shall rise that crown of diamonds that the brave horse won for the"bad old duke"on Epsom Downs?
40734	On whose white and slender neck shall that great Indian emerald give out its sinful Asiatic fire?
40734	P''raps I shell get a bit of it-- I do n''t fink!--''ave a pyper, sir?"
40734	Rose?"
40734	Rose?"
40734	Rose?"
40734	Shall we begin now?"
40734	Shall we go upstairs, or shall we go into the smoking- room?"
40734	Should the dirty sweepings of the gaols of England frighten a man in whose veins ran the blood of centuries of rulers?
40734	The duke shrank back into the box, asking himself with fierce insistence why he felt thus-- guilty, found out, ashamed?
40734	The empty theatre, when one is the only person in it, suggests horrible possibilities for the future, do n''t you think?"
40734	The fat woman upon the stool answered in a heavy, thick, watery voice:"Pye, miss?
40734	The question is: Where is my poor friend?
40734	The whole thing is a perfect mystery, and is it really true?"
40734	Villon does so, and during the meal the old man says:''What is your name, stranger, who have come to us to share our meal this cold winter''s night?"
40734	Was not he also awakening from a sleep, long enchanted for him by the circumstances of his great wealth and rank?
40734	Was she not in truth asleep in her dingy little attic sitting- room?
40734	Was this the suave, quiet fellow who had brushed the clothes and put studs into the shirts?
40734	What am I going to see?
40734	What are you going to do?
40734	What are you going to produce?
40734	What could it be?
40734	What could they mean-- what did it all mean?
40734	What did Lady Constance wonder?
40734	What did it all mean?"
40734	What do I pay you?
40734	What do you think of him, Connie?"
40734	What does it all mean?
40734	What does it matter, after all?
40734	What for?
40734	What have you ever contributed to society?
40734	What have you ever done?
40734	What is all this?
40734	What is to be done?"
40734	What was she thinking?
40734	What will you give us?"
40734	When, after some important act or scene, the characters are called before the curtain, what do you find?
40734	Where are you going to take me?
40734	Where are you staying when you are in town-- at Paddington House?"
40734	Where is John?"
40734	Who could these men be?
40734	Who found Dolores Rainforth?
40734	Who is he?
40734	Who is really responsible?"
40734	Who knows?"
40734	Who need dispute over the stories of the"miracles"wrought by Him and His disciples?
40734	Who shall share the throne of Prince Fortunatus?
40734	Who was this girl?
40734	Who would have thought that such a thing could possibly happen?
40734	Why had n''t Gerald introduced him to his sister before?
40734	Why had she not accepted him?
40734	Why not sit here with me?"
40734	Why was this?
40734	Why, I-- oh, I do n''t know what I mean exactly-- but why should such places be?"
40734	Why, that''s the great Socialist Johnny, is n''t it, father?
40734	Will you have a whisky and soda, or, perhaps, some tea?
40734	Will you have anything more, dear boy?"
40734	Will you kindly tell me where you will be staying, sir, so that the porter can send the late post letters up to reach you at breakfast?"
40734	Will you make me happiest of living men?"
40734	Will you, duke?"
40734	Would n''t she wake up soon to find the old familiar things around her-- all these new surroundings but a dream, a phantom of the imagination?
40734	You know about Villon, I suppose?"
40734	You said at one, did n''t you?
40734	You think we run a risk?
40734	You''re going on pleasure, I suppose?"
40734	he wondered idly, for his brain was still weakened by shock,"and could that fat woman with the filthy clothes and the rings be their mother?"
40734	she continued, with a touch of envy,"is it really true, Mary dear, that you are going to play lead?"
40734	she said,"am I to be all alone?"
40734	who associates with cut- throats and robbers?
31370	''Do you think this a vintner''s? 31370 ''Sdeath, you still here?"
31370	''Slife, Nelly; what would I do with a dozen oranges?
31370	A dozen, did you say? 31370 Adair a coward?
31370	Again to- night?
31370	Ah, Hart,began his lordship, with a patronizing air,"why is Nelly so long?
31370	All?
31370	And am I not good to thee, child?
31370	And if he did?
31370	And is not that a long time, Sire,questioned Nell,"or did Portsmouth make it fly?"
31370	And she?
31370	And up this trellis?
31370	And what say the rabble of Portsmouth?
31370	And why?
31370	And why?
31370	And you were disappointed, sir?
31370	And you would desert me for such a fleshless sprite?
31370	Another?
31370	Are the people king?
31370	Are they not exquisite?
31370	Are we come to blows over two innocent chickens?
31370	Are we to be out- done in our own realm by this usurper with a brogue? 31370 Are you ill,"he asked,"that you do mutter so and wildly act?"
31370	Are you mistaken?
31370	Be there thieves in the neighbourhood, Master Constable?
31370	Brother James,forthwith importuned the King, waggishly,"will you favour me with your lily- white hand for the next dance?
31370	But what does your Majesty here to- night, if we dare ask?
31370	By association with you, Jack?
31370	Can he mean Madame Gwyn? 31370 Can he really be here?"
31370	Can it be my conscience pricks me?
31370	Can you do as much for Nell, and forgive her, Sire?
31370	Can you forgive me, Sire?
31370	Charles''s kiss upon her lips?
31370	Come without asking?
31370	Could it be he my servants saw? 31370 D''ye hear, my fair and loving friends?
31370	D''ye hear?
31370	Dear Beau, what do the cavaliers see in that horrid creature?
31370	Devil on''t, I-- have-- forgotten-- Odsfish, where is my treasurer?
31370	Did I do all that, dear Jack?
31370	Did I ever say I did?
31370	Did a prince leave commands for supper?
31370	Did you ever mask?
31370	Do I know you?
31370	Do n''t you see there will be a stage- wait?
31370	Do they know best for England''s good? 31370 Do ye think this a tavern, knaves?"
31370	Do ye think this a vintner''s? 31370 Do you find it hopeless?"
31370	Do you know whose kiss that was?
31370	Do you not fear?
31370	Do you think me a beggar?
31370	Dost hear, dost hear?
31370	Escaped the guard?
31370	Faith and troth, and is not Nell worth waiting for?
31370	Family?
31370	Fear what?
31370	For England''s sake?
31370	For the glory of England?
31370	Fy, fy,pleaded Hart;"I''ll be charitable to- morrow, Nell, after this strain is off-- but a first night--""You need charity yourself?"
31370	Gad,said Charles, with a swagger,"what are a few extra shillings to Parliament?
31370	Good Master Constable, how singest thou?
31370	Good lack, my lady,pleaded the landlord, in despair,"good lack, but you would not see a poor man robbed by a vagabond, would ye?
31370	Good lack; what shall I do with Adair? 31370 Guilty or not guilty, wench?"
31370	Have an orange?
31370	Have you forgotten Dover?
31370	Have you forgotten your promise?
31370	Have you kept your word to me, Strings, and stopped-- drinking?
31370	Have you no money to stop this heathen''s mouth?
31370	He kissed her in your presence?
31370	He''d have me play court- fool for him?
31370	His Majesty came this path before?
31370	How am I to know my guests,answered Portsmouth, feigning innocence,"with their vizors down?
31370	How came you by it?
31370	How can I choose between such loves? 31370 How can I get out of these braveries?"
31370	How can a man play when he trembles for his life lest he step upon a lord?
31370	How can you ask?
31370	How can you so belie the Duchess?
31370	How dare you,he cried,"offer me what do n''t belong to you?"
31370	How does that look on my bow- finger, my lord?
31370	How is''t?
31370	How long, O Rome, must I endure this bondage?
31370	How looks she? 31370 How many to supper, sir?"
31370	How now, gentlemen?
31370	How now?
31370	How now?
31370	How now?
31370	How, sirrah?
31370	How; do they belong to you?
31370	I adore a beautiful woman,continued Nell,"especially when I know her to be--""A successful rival?"
31370	I borrowed it to show it you,continued Buckingham, indifferently, then asked, with tantalizing calmness:"Is your mission quite complete?"
31370	I love Nelly? 31370 I''faith, was there a temptation?"
31370	In a passion over Nelly?
31370	In the Thames?
31370	Indeed? 31370 Is it not handsome, Strings?"
31370	Is love so beautiful?
31370	Is that where you have been, Strings, all these long days?
31370	Is the poor actress so honoured in a duchess''s thought? 31370 Is this a proper place for a lady to visit?"
31370	Is this to be my thanks?
31370	Is''t possible?
31370	Is''t true?
31370	It had liked to,reflected Nell, as she tartly replied:"A war of the sex without me?
31370	It seems you are partial of your favours?
31370	Jack, is it not good to have Strings back?
31370	Ladies,she cried, as she appealed to one and all,"is not_ le Beau_ a delight-- so different from ordinary men?"
31370	Leave Rochet?
31370	Let me play the exit for the villains?
31370	Love me?
31370	Marry, by main force, thou jack- pudding; how else?
31370	Marry, the new one?
31370	Mercy me, sayest thou so?
31370	Moll-- Why, Moll, what feared ye, lass? 31370 Nay, I am too honest to deceive,"answered Nell; and her eyes grew so round and so big, who would not believe her?
31370	Nay, before all, my lord?
31370	Nay, what have you there?
31370	Nay, you will tell?
31370	Nay; if I admire not myself,wistfully suggested Nell, in reply, with pretence of much modesty,"who will praise poor me in this great palace?"
31370	Nay; the passport, pretty one?
31370	Nell, have you no money to stop this heathen''s mouth?
31370	Nell, what are you doing?
31370	Nell, you do not mean--?
31370	Nell?--Nell?
31370	No right?
31370	Not here?
31370	Not here?
31370	Now?
31370	Oh, Nell did, did she?
31370	Oh, Nell, what will you do?
31370	Oh, your grace,she asked, languishingly,"tell us in a breath, tell us, who is this dainty beau of the ball?"
31370	On what charge-- hic?
31370	Or bribe the judge, Sire?
31370	Or you would not have refused the little kiss?
31370	Oranges, who will have my oranges?
31370	Oranges? 31370 Plague on''t, she said something, made some answer, boy?"
31370	Quite sure?
31370	Read it eagerly?
31370	She betrayed his confidence?
31370	She folded it carefully and placed it in her bosom next her heart?
31370	She has not been bidden, I presume?
31370	So soon?
31370	So you may capture its fairer favourite, friend Buckingham?
31370	So you''d play hostess to his Majesty,she thought,"give a royal ball and leave poor Nelly home, would you?"
31370	So?
31370	Some one may break the seal, my liege; who knows?
31370	Some strange gallant,cried Nell, in ecstasy,"took my part before them all?
31370	Stand close, Moll,entreated Nell, as she answered the would- be intruder with the question:"Who are ye?
31370	Tell me, tell me, is this Ye Blue Boar Inn?
31370	That was Nell''s voice?
31370	The Duchess means,explained the King,"that she gives a royal ball--""And invites me?"
31370	The King? 31370 The Piper the maids would now unmask?"
31370	Then why did you tell her so?--to break her heart or mine?
31370	Then, change your mind, Sire,she pleaded;"for I can prove--""What, girl?"
31370	Thy name?
31370	To have it in another''s hand as you allege?
31370	To the King''s level?
31370	Traitor lips?
31370	Want your treasurer, do ye? 31370 Was ever maid so nobly squired?
31370	Well, Strings?
31370	Well? 31370 What am I to do with them?"
31370	What are you doing here, you little imp? 31370 What are you doing, Nell?"
31370	What are you doing? 31370 What buxom country lass,"asked Nell, sadly but wistfully,"teaches your fancy to follow the plough, my truant master?"
31370	What can I send?
31370	What care I for a king?
31370	What change?
31370	What danger else?
31370	What is it, Dick?
31370	What is it, dear Nell?
31370	What is it?
31370	What is it?
31370	What is she? 31370 What is''t?
31370	What is''t?
31370	What knave has spied out the secret of her bower? 31370 What mean you, darling cynic?"
31370	What meanest thou?
31370	What means this prowling, sir?
31370	What means this vile French?
31370	What said he?
31370	What say you now, my lord?
31370	What say you to this, Nell?
31370	What shall we have for supper?
31370	What would become of the lords, if the players''brains did not try to fill their empty skulls with wits?
31370	What would become of the mummers, if the lords did not fill their empty pockets?
31370	What would your ladyship?
31370	What, I say?
31370	What?
31370	When did you turn modest, Sire?
31370	Whence came the Jack at the window-- the brave young challenger--''Would ye raise honest men from their beds at such an hour?''
31370	Whence came the saucy wench in the kitchen, landlord? 31370 Whence comes this noisy riot?"
31370	Where can you hide?
31370	Where did I leave Rochet?
31370	Where did you leave Rochet?
31370	Where did you leave it, sir?
31370	Where is my dagger, Dick?
31370	Whither away, Master Hart?
31370	Who are you, madame?
31370	Who are you?
31370	Who can he be?
31370	Who can he be?
31370	Who is this curled darling-- this ball- room Adonis? 31370 Who is this peacock you are introducing?"
31370	Who is to pay for all this, sir?
31370	Who sets the better feast?
31370	Who spoke that name?
31370	Who takes my name in vain?
31370	Who''s there? 31370 Who, the goddess?"
31370	Whose voice was that?
31370	Why did you not call me, cruel girl?
31370	Why do you sigh?
31370	Why not?
31370	Why should his Majesty''s constable be here else?
31370	Why, Strings, I thought we would never see you again; how fares it with you?
31370	With such eyes to lure me?
31370	Would ye raise a man''s dead wife? 31370 Would your lordship stand at the feast of gold?"
31370	Would''st be at my command,he continued,"to execute the King''s_ Statu quos_ on rogues?"
31370	Yes, which did you expect, Sire?
31370	Yes?
31370	Yes?
31370	Yes?
31370	Yes?
31370	You are new at court?
31370	You did not draw yourself? 31370 You gave Mistress Nell my note bidding her to supper?"
31370	You have servants you can trust?
31370	You know the Duchess of Portsmouth, and where she lives?
31370	You overheard? 31370 You saw the kiss?"
31370	You see,she replied evasively,"I''m in London for the first time in my present self, madame, and--""Your name and mission, sir?"
31370	You seem solicitous for her good name, dear Beau?
31370	You would be pleased to think me fair?
31370	Your Majesty recognizes this ring?
31370	Your lordship has danced to my fiddling before?
31370	Your name?
31370	Your occupation, sir?
31370	_ CHAPTER IX_ Three chickens!_ The door opened quickly, and in came King Charles; but who would have known him? 31370 _ Mon Dieu_, does he think me a country wench?
31370	_ Mon Dieu_,she exclaimed,"do you know nothing, sirrah?"
31370	_And how should I read them, dear master?"
31370	_How''s that for a serenade to Mistress Nell?"
31370	A dimpled cook, eh?"
31370	And have not the stars said I shall ne''er grow old?"
31370	And who was"Nell"?
31370	And why?"
31370	Are there cannibals in Jamestown, brother James?
31370	Are you children that I must pair you off?"
31370	Brawlers, knaves; would ye raise honest men from their beds at such an hour?
31370	Buckingham''s dinners make amends for his company?
31370	CHAPTER XIII 232 For the glory of England?
31370	CHAPTER XIII_ For the glory of England?_ The King entered the room with his historic stride.
31370	Can they not steal when hungry and demand when dry?
31370	Can you find the place?"
31370	Can you not trust me still?"
31370	Comrade, are you still strong enough for service?"
31370	Could he have been the King?
31370	Could he prevent the ladies loving him?
31370	Could it not now dispose of Moll''s wares and make the child happy?
31370	Did I say fight?"
31370	Did he say from whom?"
31370	Did she see a prophecy there?
31370	Did you ever see the man who was?"
31370	Did you mark that young Irishman''s smile, Sire?"
31370	Does her lip arch?
31370	Drug the King and win the rights of England while he is in his cups?
31370	Eh, landlord?"
31370	Fellow- saints, what mean my subjects from their beds this hour of night?
31370	Has she been here?
31370	Have I lived really to love-- I, Solomon''s rival in the entertainment of the fair,--to have my heart- strings torn by this roguish player?"
31370	Have you lost your wits?"
31370	Have you seen her?"
31370	He had no qualms of conscience; for must not his estates be kept, his dignity maintained?
31370	Her name?"
31370	How could you help it?
31370	How is she dressed?"
31370	How looks she?
31370	How many inches span her waist?"
31370	I am thinking; do n''t you perceive I am thinking?
31370	I could tread a measure, swear like one from the wars, crook my elbow, lie, gamble, fight-- Fight?
31370	I''faith, who art thou?"
31370	Indeed, the greenroom seemed bewitched by her cry:"Oranges, will you have my oranges?"
31370	Is not the day prosperous?
31370	Is she short, tall, fat, lean, joyous or sombre?
31370	Must he be accused of not loving Nell, simply because his charms had edified the shapely new- comer?
31370	Nell''s laugh still echoes in the world; but where are your plays, dear Dryden?
31370	Oh, banish me at once to-- What''s the name?"
31370	Pepys, Pepys, was it here that you recalled"specially kissing of Nell"?
31370	Pray, why, mad minx?"
31370	Shall I announce your will, my lord, unto his Majesty and stop the play?"
31370	She approached Adair, artfully, and inquired:"Who art thou, my butterfly?
31370	She rose quickly and, turning on the pretty youth, exclaimed:"Sir, what do you mean?"
31370	She smiled delightedly?"
31370	She turned upon Nell and asked, not without agitation in her voice:"Can I trust you?"
31370	So she gives a ball?"
31370	The Duchess smiled a chilling smile, and asked complacently:"Which one of us did you expect, Sire?"
31370	The King tossed his head proudly and observed:"Who would not play the thorn with two such buds to blush on either side?"
31370	The singer turned toward the fellow, Buzzard, and demanded indignantly:"Why do n''t ye sing, knave, to the tune of the spigot?"
31370	This confusion lent Moll courage, and forth came again the cry:"Oranges?
31370	Throwing an arm about the child, she kissed away the tears with,"What is the matter, dear Moll?"
31370	Was he not the fascinating actor- manager of the House?
31370	Was it the thought, dear Dryden; or was it Nell''s pretty ways that bewitched the most of it?
31370	Well?"
31370	What are you doing, Moll?"
31370	What care I for''Granada''?"
31370	What colour eyes?
31370	What coquette kindles this hot blood?"
31370	What has she on?
31370	What is her charm, her fascination, the magic of her art?
31370	What is that?"
31370	What is there in this girl, this Nell?
31370	What is thy little wish, sweet sovereign?"
31370	What lamb is being sacrificed?"
31370	What means this jargon of tipsy voices?
31370	What shall I say?"
31370	What spot on earth is more hospitable, even though its floor be bare and its tables wooden?
31370	What want ye?"
31370	What, have they never united in prayer?"
31370	When had Portsmouth seen the King?
31370	Where are his vows to Nell?
31370	Where are your wits, Moll?
31370	Where is a champion to take up the gauntlet for such a Nell?"
31370	Where is my kerchief?"
31370	Who are ye?"
31370	Who else could answer the description?
31370	Who is that?"
31370	Who was he, Sire?
31370	Who''s there?"
31370	Why came I here again to- night?
31370	Why did I give it him?"
31370	Why do n''t you wave, Moll?"
31370	Why do you not take the nosegay?"
31370	Will you grant it, Sire?"
31370	Will you have my oranges?
31370	Will you have my oranges?
31370	Will you not leave the Dutch to Louis and his army?
31370	Would he apologize or would he surrender?
31370	[ Illustration: BETWEEN TWO FIRES]"Why hesitate then?"
31370	_ Oranges, will you have my oranges?
31370	and by what arts had she won the royal consent?
31370	he asked, intensely, but subdued in voice,"and my pledges sworn to?--the treaty at the Castle?--the Duchess of Orléans?--the Grand Monarch?"
47561	Raphael, why have you kept me waiting? 47561 They have not many more years in this world,"he said-- dear boy!--"and anything we can do to make them happy----"And what_ did_ I do?
47561	All sit._]_ Sir William._[_ Peering about him._] Are ye seated?
47561	Am I to----?
47561	And now, before Charles sets the card- table, do n''t you think we had better-- eh, Trafalgar?
47561	And shall I tell you the moments which will be the happiest to me in my life, however happy I may be with Arthur?
47561	And what d''ye think the character is described as?
47561	And you?
47561	Are n''t you trying to write any plays just now?
47561	Arthur, I assume you would prefer to sit and contemplate Rose----?
47561	Call Miss----[_ Looking toward the right._] Is that the Hall- Keeper?
47561	Cleaning the theatre--[_looking at Tom_] what do you say?
47561	D''ye think I have not counted the cost?
47561	Do we lack chairs here, Sir William?
47561	Do you remember old Mr. Morfew, of Duncan Terrace?
47561	During the demonstration Sarah appears in the doorway, with a kitchen chair._]_ Ablett._[_ To Sarah._] Wot''s all this?
47561	Has Jenny condescended------?
47561	Have I become disheveled?
47561	Have I, or have I not, given strict orders that nobody whatever----?
47561	Have n''t you been to rehearsal this morning with the rest of''em?
47561	Have we no cheers?
47561	Have we no cheers?
47561	Have we no cheers?
47561	Have you another copy?
47561	Have you read your part over?
47561	He nods to her, in assent._]_ Arthur._[_ On Rose''s left-- in a whisper._] Quiet, is n''t it?
47561	He peers up into her face._] What''s come to ye?
47561	He returns the shoe to the basket, closes the lid, and walks away._]_ Tom._ Yes?
47561	How are you getting along here?
47561	How can I help it, Miss Parrott?
47561	How come you here?
47561	I strive to make my people talk and behave like live people, do n''t I-?
47561	Imogen leaves the piano and looks out of the window._]_ Imogen._[_ To somebody below._] What is it?
47561	Imogen opens the door and looks in._]_ Imogen._[_ Seeing only Rose, and coming to her and embracing her._] Rose darling, where is Tom Wrench?
47561	Imogen, what is it?
47561	Is it likely?
47561	Is my appearance too scandalously seedy?
47561	Is my face good enough?
47561	Is n''t he a little bandy?
47561	Is n''t she, Jenny-- I mean, was n''t she?
47561	Is this true, sir?
47561	It was our intention----_ Sir William._[_ Struggling to his feet._] Where is the door?
47561	Man, do you wish to break my heart--[_thumping her breast_] a woman''s hear-- r-- rt, Raphael?"
47561	Manager gives you exactly what you ask for-- won''t you?
47561	Miss Parrott wo n''t think the worse of me for that-- will you, Miss Parrott?
47561	Mossop._ Another poor part, I suppose, Mr. Wrench?
47561	Mossop._ Who''s that?
47561	Mossop._ Why_ have_ they been and cut down Miss Trelawny''s salary at the"Wells"?
47561	Mossop._[_ Giving a final touch to the quilt._] Eh?
47561	Mr. Briggs, the butler, is sleeping out to- night, is n''t he?
47561	Next to Miss Trelawny-- who will sit beside Miss Trelawny?
47561	No-- it ca n''t be-- but yes-- I believe I have the privilege of addressing Mr. Ablett, the eminent greengrocer, of Rosoman Street?
47561	O''Dwyer returns to the table._]_ Telfer._[_ To Rose._] Your lover in the play?
47561	Only a sketch, of course; but there was nothing else-- quite-- in your-------_ Telfer._ Nothing?
47561	Ought a woman to make marriage the great object of life?
47561	Riches this youthful pair will possess-- but what is gold?
47561	Rose is now a grave, dignified, somewhat dreamy young woman._]_ Rose._[_ Looking from Tom to Avonia._] Ah----?
47561	Rose sinks on to the stool; Tom comes to her and stands beside her._]_ Sir William._ What''s this?
47561	She''s not the least changed since she appeared as Undine-- is she, Mr. Ablett?
47561	Sir William produces his snuff- box._] You are astonished at seeing me here, I dare say?
47561	Telfer enters from the Green- room._]_ Telfer._[_ Coming to her._] Is that you, Violet?
47561	Telfer._ I?
47561	Telfer._ Is the reading over?
47561	Telfer._ It affords you no opportunity, James?
47561	Telfer._ What?
47561	Telfer._[_ Falteringly._] Will you-- be able-- to get near it, James?
47561	The Hall- Keeper withdraws._]_ Tom._[_ Receiving Sir William._] How d''ye do, Sir William?
47561	They''ave not dared to suggest understudy?
47561	To everybody;_]Sherry?
47561	To whom does it belong?
47561	Tom and Imogen hasten to him and shake hands with him vigorously._]_ Tom._[_ On Arthur''s right._]How are you?
47561	What about your plays?
47561	What part?
47561	Where are your manners, Mr. Wrench?
47561	Where''s Miss Trelawny?
47561	Why ca n''t an actor, in private life, be simply a gentleman?
47561	Why_ he_--more than myself, for instance?
47561	Will you get to me to- day?
47561	Will you run round to Duncan Terrace----?
47561	Yes, and_ which end_---?
47561	You recollect------?
47561	You remember it?
47561	You used to play your very serious little parts in it----_ Tom._ The wig with the ringlets?
47561	You-- you do n''t propose to withdraw your capital, Sir William?
47561	Young ladies do not crouch and huddle upon the ground-- do they, William?
47561	[_ A pause._] William, dear----?
47561	[_ Advancing to Imogen and kissing her solemnly._] How is it with you, Jenny Parrott?
47561	[_ Arthur is now on Sir William''s right, with the snuff- box._] Eh?
47561	[_ Arthur moves to the right._]_ Miss Gower._[_ Over the screen._] William----_ Sir William._ Hey?
47561	[_ Avonia, Colpoys; and Gadd gather round the table, and help themselves to sherry and biscuits._]_ Rose._[_ To Tom._] Tom, wo n''t you-----?
47561	[_ Behind his hand._] Perfesshunnal, Miss Rose?
47561	[_ Excitedly._] Where''s Peggy?
47561	[_ Gadd joins Colpoys; they spread out their coats upon the couch._]_ Rose._[_ Feeling Tom''s coat sleeve._] And you?
47561	[_ Gadd takes the part and flings it to the ground; Avonia picks it up and reads it._]_ Colpoys._ You refuse it?
47561	[_ Gadd, Avonia, Colpoys, and Wrench gather, the men hastily putting on their coats, etc._]_ Avonia._ Where''s my umbrella?
47561	[_ Looking about him._] Have ye no cheers here?
47561	[_ Looking into her face._] What''s the matter?
47561	[_ Looking round._] Where are Frederick and Clara?
47561	[_ Mending the fire._] Excuse me, Tom-- have you a fire upstairs, in your room, to- day?
47561	[_ O''Dwyer returns, carrying a light chair._]_ Tom._ Well, where''s the property- man?
47561	[_ Partly to himself._] Do you know,''Vonia, I had Rose in my mind when I imagined Dora----?
47561	[_ Polishing a tumbler._] Is the beer to be bottled or draught, ma''am, on this occasion?
47561	[_ Reading from the manuscript._]"At the opening of the play Peggy and Dora are discovered----"Who''s Peggy?
47561	[_ Rising._] Eh?
47561	[_ Rose appears._]_ Rose._[_ Gently._] Am I called?
47561	[_ Rose opens the door; Miss Gower enters._] Oh, William, what has become of you?
47561	[_ She goes out._]_ Sir William._[_ After a pause, to Rose._] Is this-- the case?
47561	[_ Sitting._] What d''ye think?
47561	[_ Taking her aside._] But tell me, shall I disgrace the feast, eh?
47561	[_ Taking up his manuscript._] Call-- haven''t you engaged a call- boy yet, O''Dwyer?
47561	[_ Talcing off his gloves._] How often does he write to ye?
47561	[_ The door opens slightly and Imogen is heard._]_ Imogen._[_ Outside._] Is that you, Wrench?
47561	[_ The players rise._]_ Sir William._[_ To the players._] Is this whist, may I ask?
47561	[_ The song ceases and Rose appears._]_ Rose._[_ At the folding- doors._] Did anyone call?
47561	[_ There is a hurried knocking at the door._]_ Sir William._[_ Startled._] Who''s that?
47561	[_ There is a knock at the door._]_ Rose._ Who is that?
47561	[_ There is another sound, nearer the stage, of the overturning of some object._]_ O''Dwyer._ What---?
47561	[_ To Charles._] Are you the only one up?
47561	[_ To Gadd._] Will you take some wine, Ferdinand?
47561	[_ To Gadd._] You wo n''t play it, darling?
47561	[_ To Imogen._] Eh?
47561	[_ To Imogen._] Miss Parrott----[ Illustration: 0207]_ Imogen._[_ Referring to her part._] What do I say?
47561	[_ To Imogen._] You are surprised to see me?
47561	[_ To Miss Gower-- producing his snuff- box._] Do we lack cheers here, Trafalgar?
47561	[_ To Miss Gower._] An organ?
47561	[_ To Rose._] Rose, what is this?
47561	[_ To Telfer._] Do you like the play?
47561	[_ To Telfer._] How is this, James?
47561	[_ To Telfer._] You did n''t get to the last act till a quarter to one, did you?
47561	[_ To Tom._] But did ye observe the gloom on their faces whilst ye were read in''?
47561	[_ Tom bangs his manuscript down upon the table savagely._]_ Rose._ What is it, Tom?
47561	[_ Tom taps his breast proudly._] But is n''t Rose to be told?
47561	[_ wistfully_] do you, Beccy?
47561	_ Ablett._ And when is the weddin''to be, ma''am?
47561	_ Ablett._ May I h''ask if I am to''ave the honor of includin''my triflin''fee for this job in their weekly book?
47561	_ Ablett._ Then Miss Trelawny quits the Profession, ma''am, for good and all, I presoom?
47561	_ Ablett._[_ Grasping Arthur''s hand._] Excuse the freedom, sir, if freedom you regard it as----_ Arthur._ Eh-----?
47561	_ Ablett._[_ Sulkily._] Well, Mr. Wrench, and wot of it?
47561	_ Arthur._ Eh?
47561	_ Arthur._ Just to see Aunt Trafalgar, sir?
47561	_ Arthur._ No, sir?
47561	_ Arthur._ Perhaps you have both already learned, from Mr. Wrench or Miss Parrott, that I have-- become-- a gypsy, sir?
47561	_ Arthur._ Then, if Aunt Trafalgar will receive me, sir, do you think I may be allowed to-- to bring Miss Trelawny with me----?
47561	_ Arthur._ What have you done?
47561	_ Arthur._[_ Coming to Sir William._] Grandfather, may I, when rehearsal is over, venture to call in Cavendish Square----?
47561	_ Arthur._[_ Distractedly._] You''ll let me see you, talk to you, to- morrow, Rose?
47561	_ Arthur._[_ To Rose, holding out the ball of wool._]"I beg your pardon-- are you looking for this?"
47561	_ Avonia._ And how long have you been that?
47561	_ Avonia._ And if Gadd is to play a demon in the pantomime, what do_ you_ figure as, Tom Wrench, among the half a dozen other things?
47561	_ Avonia._ Eh?
47561	_ Avonia._ Ferdy, what part?
47561	_ Avonia._ I would n''t stand it, would you, Ferdinand?
47561	_ Avonia._ Is Miss Trelawny in her room?
47561	_ Avonia._ Is n''t it the fact that ever since Rose returned from Cavendish Square----?
47561	_ Avonia._ Oh, Tom, is she never to know?
47561	_ Avonia._ Well, then, what do you mean by--?
47561	_ Avonia._ What part, Ferdy?
47561	_ Avonia._ What part, Ferdy?
47561	_ Avonia._ What part, Ferdy?
47561	_ Avonia._ What?
47561	_ Avonia._ Why, ca n''t I?----_ Tom._ Have n''t you just been gossiping with Mother Mossop?
47561	_ Avonia._ You mean, the grandfather-----?
47561	_ Avonia._[_ Behind his chair, breathlessly, her eyes bolting._] A secret, Tom?
47561	_ Avonia._[_ Testing her irons upon a sheet of paper which she takes from the table._] What''s that?
47561	_ Avonia._[_ To Colpoys._] Would you, Gus, dear?
47561	_ Avonia._[_ To Rose and Tom._] Now, what''s put Ferdy out?
47561	_ Charles._ Miss?
47561	_ Colpoys._[_ Outside the door._] Is Gadd here, Miss Trelawny?
47561	_ De Foenix._[_ Dazed._] How did this occur?
47561	_ Gadd._ Eh?
47561	_ Gadd._ Then we are intruders?
47561	_ Gadd._ What-----?
47561	_ Imogen._ And now you''re going to live with his people for a time, are n''t you?
47561	_ Imogen._ And the woman------?
47561	_ Imogen._ And then?
47561	_ Imogen._ But who on earth is your Julia?
47561	_ Imogen._ Do you prefer Blanche----?
47561	_ Imogen._ Do you think you''ll like the arrangement?
47561	_ Imogen._ How did you----?
47561	_ Imogen._ Is it likely?
47561	_ Imogen._ It''s no good your being sweet on her any longer, surely?
47561	_ Imogen._ Now, the question is, will five hundred produce the play?
47561	_ Imogen._ Oh,_ that''s_ what she meant, then?
47561	_ Imogen._ The Profession?
47561	_ Imogen._ The call- boy?
47561	_ Imogen._ We shall lose it, of course--_ Rose._ Lose what?
47561	_ Imogen._ Well, Avonia?
47561	_ Imogen._ Well, Gadd, how goes it-- I mean how are you?
47561	_ Imogen._ Well?
47561	_ Imogen._ What can he want?
47561	_ Imogen._ Where is he?
47561	_ Imogen._ Where''s that?
47561	_ Imogen._ Who''s got it?
47561	_ Imogen._ Why, are you anxious to make an impression, even down to the last, Wrench?
47561	_ Imogen._ Why?
47561	_ Imogen._ Wo n''t anyone take a fancy----?
47561	_ Imogen._ Wonder-- what?
47561	_ Imogen._ You''ll miss Rose Trelawny in business pretty badly, I expect, Gadd?
47561	_ Imogen._ Your mother was never popular, was she?
47561	_ Imogen._"Not on wet afternoons?"
47561	_ Imogen._[_ Going to Rose._]"Miss Harrington, do n''t you wish occasionally that you were engaged to be married?"
47561	_ Imogen._[_ Joining them, with asperity._] Why?
47561	_ Imogen._[_ On his left nervously._] How are you?
47561	_ Imogen._[_ Sitting on the stool._]"Miss Harrington, who is the Mr. Gerald Leigh who is expected down to- day?"
47561	_ Imogen.__ How_ do you know?
47561	_ Miss Gower._ And then----?
47561	_ Miss Gower._ Miss Trelawny, how-- how dare you do anything so-- so out of place?
47561	_ Miss Gower._[_ Over the screen._] William----_ Sir William._ What is it?
47561	_ Miss Gower._[_ Sitting, bewildered._] William, is all this-- quite----?
47561	_ O''Dwyer._ Another chair?
47561	_ O''Dwyer._ No?
47561	_ O''Dwyer._[_ Appearing, looking into the auditorium._] What''s that?
47561	_ O''Dwyer._[_ Perplexed._] Not?
47561	_ O''Dwyer._[_ Rising and going to Tom._] Now, had n''t ye better make that six- and- twenty?
47561	_ Rose._ And now, this morning--[_sitting_] you can guess----_ Avonia._[_ Hoarsely._] Got your notice?
47561	_ Rose._ And we, when we are married, Arthur, shall_ we_---?
47561	_ Rose._ Are n''t you changed, Sir William, now that you have lost him?
47561	_ Rose._ Do n''t you love him now, the more?
47561	_ Rose._ Getting along?
47561	_ Rose._ How is he earning_ his_ living?
47561	_ Rose._ Is anything amiss?
47561	_ Rose._ Is n''t he-- in Cavendish Square--?
47561	_ Rose._ Poor Arthur?
47561	_ Rose._ To Celestine?
47561	_ Rose._ When did he leave you?
47561	_ Rose._ When?
47561	_ Rose._ Wo n''t you sit down?
47561	_ Rose._ Would you believe it?
47561	_ Rose._ Yes?
47561	_ Rose._"And what is the name of it?"
47561	_ Rose._"Autumn?"
47561	_ Rose._"For instance----?"
47561	_ Rose._"In the Summer?"
47561	_ Rose._"Too young for what?"
47561	_ Rose._"Why is it called that?"
47561	_ Rose._"Winter?"
47561	_ Rose._[_ Closing the center door, and entering the room wonderingly._] Eh?
47561	_ Rose._[_ Coming to him._] Why not?
47561	_ Rose._[_ Coming to him._]_ My_ opportunity, Tom?
47561	_ Rose._[_ Gazing into the fire._] Poor Arthur''s prospects in life-- what of them?
47561	_ Rose._[_ Reading from her part-- retaining the needles and the end of the wool._]"What are you reading, Miss Chaffinch?"
47561	_ Rose._[_ Shaking hands with Telfer._] Why did n''t you sit near me, Mr. Telfer?
47561	_ Rose._[_ Sitting on the couch._] Oh, what can I do?
47561	_ Rose._[_ To Mrs. Telfer._] But you, dear Mrs. Telfer-- you were n''t at the reading-- what are_ you_ cast for?
47561	_ Rose._[_ Turning to him._] Provided for?
47561	_ Rose._[_ With quiet dignity._] Have we no chairs?
47561	_ Sarah._[_ To Ablett._] Is the speeches on?
47561	_ Sir William._ And yet--[_again extending a finger at Arthur_] what is this that is reported to me?
47561	_ Sir William._ Comes troubadouring-----?
47561	_ Sir William._ Eh?
47561	_ Sir William._ Morfew, eh?
47561	_ Sir William._ Visits ye----?
47561	_ Sir William._ What is?
47561	_ Sir William._ Who are these people?
47561	_ Sir William._ Ye''d surely no intention, Clara, of venturing, yourself, into the public street-- the open Square----?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ Approaching her slowly, speaking in a queer voice._] With Kean?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ In an altered tone._] Kean?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ Looking round._] Well, well, well, does no one stir?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ Peering into his face._] Troubadouring-?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ Raising his hands._] In mercy''s name, Trafalgar, what is befalling my household?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ Sharply._] You mean that?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ Turning to her._] Are you a relative?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ With a slight change of tone._] Your Great- aunt Trafalgar?
47561	_ Sir William._[_ Withdrawing his hand with a look of disrelish._] What are ye doing, madam?
47561	_ Telfer._ And you-- what have they called you for, if you''re not in the play?
47561	_ Telfer._ Denzil?
47561	_ The Gentlemen._ Gerald?
47561	_ Tom._ And that-- did it?
47561	_ Tom._ Anything wrong, Gadd?
47561	_ Tom._ Bolted from Cavendish Square-- went down to Bristol----_ Avonia._ How did he manage it all?
47561	_ Tom._ Cleaning that theatre?
47561	_ Tom._ Jenny Parrott?
47561	_ Tom._ Miss Trelawny-- do you think she''ll regard me as a blot on the banquet?
47561	_ Tom._ My comedy?
47561	_ Tom._ S-- s-- sir William, w-- w-- would you like to hear my play----?
47561	_ Tom._ Shall we proceed with the rehearsal, Sir William, or wait till you are seated?
47561	_ Tom._ What for?
47561	_ Tom._ What play?
47561	_ Tom._ What''s his age?
47561	_ Tom._ Will you?
47561	_ Tom._ You generally have the emergencies, if not the balance?
47561	_ Tom._[_ Blankly._] Is n''t he willing---?
47561	_ Tom._[_ Brusquely._] Are you?
47561	_ Tom._[_ Coming to her._] Yes?
47561	_ Tom._[_ Going to the armchair._] Here----_ Imogen._[_ Sitting on the right of the table, panting._] Not near the fire----_ Tom._ What''s up?
47561	_ Tom._[_ To Imogen, who is sitting at the prompt- table._] Er-- h''m-- shall we begin, Miss Parrott?
47561	_ Tom._[_ To her._] Eh?
47561	_ Tom._[_ Walking about, his hands in his pockets, his head down, agitatedly._]Clandon-- Landon-- what''s his name-----?
47561	_ Tom.__ Dead_ certainty?
47561	_] Less of the devil--?
47561	_] Like----?
47561	_] Well, Wrench, and how are you?
47561	ai n''t I wet enough?
47561	ai nt you well, darling?
47561	and Arthur._[_ Turning in their chairs._] Eh-- what-----?
47561	are we to be continually interrupted in this fashion?
47561	can there be no other?
47561	do n''t you, Arthur?
47561	do we lack cheers here, Trafalgar----?"
47561	do we lack cheers here, Trafalgar?"
47561	do ye hear me callin''?
47561	has anything dreadful happened?
47561	has it?
47561	he''s nothing but General Utility at present?
47561	how long am I to stand here shoutin''myself hoarse--?
47561	is it a rule that I am never to see a friend, that I may n''t even give a friend shelter in a violent storm?
47561	is n''t he still in London?
47561	is n''t she a dream?
47561	is not that a street- organ?
47561	must I raise my voice to ye-?
47561	not so much of the Gus dear----_ Avonia._[_ To Colpoys._] Would you?
47561	oh, Sir William, why may not Arthur become, some day, a_ splendid_ gypsy?
47561	oh, but there are other theatres besides the"Wells"-----_ Rose._ For me?
47561	the way to the door?
47561	to whose share does the Earl fall?
47561	what about_ yours?__ Rose._ Yes, is n''t this a wonderful stroke of fortune for me!
47561	what are ye doing?
47561	what is it----?
47561	what is this you are charging me with?
47561	what now?
47561	what shall we do?
47561	what''s the matter?
47561	what?
47561	what?
47561	where are ye?
47561	where are ye?
47561	where are you going?
47561	where did you get_ him_ from?
47561	where is he?
47561	where will you go?
47561	which Kean?
47561	which of these young sparks plays your lover-- Harold or Gerald----?
47561	who plays Gerald?
47561	whose is it?
47561	why should n''t she be told?
47561	why?
28512	A fire- eater?
28512	A great life, eh?
28512	A lawyer?
28512	A-- a man visitor?
28512	Agree to a separation from what? 28512 Ah, come now, Annie----""Say, do you want her to ketch scarlet fever and die?"
28512	Ai n''t you going West with''em, Mr.--, Mr.--?
28512	Ai n''t you going to see the last act?
28512	Ai n''t you ill?
28512	And the tea, too?
28512	And why were n''t you here to get lunch?
28512	And you-- you are Miss Duluth''s husband? 28512 Annie, will you look and see if my ears are frozen?"
28512	Any particular one?
28512	Are you in earnest?
28512	Are you-- er-- separated?
28512	Argue?
28512	Before Christmas?
28512	But ca n''t you give me a year''s option?
28512	But where do I come in?
28512	Ca n''t I go over to Mrs. Butler''s for luncheon?
28512	Can I give you a lift in my cutter down to the station?
28512	Can you swim?
28512	Cheap, too; ai n''t they?
28512	Dead?
28512	Did he give his name?
28512	Did she send you here to say this to me?
28512	Did you have a nice time, Phoebe?
28512	Did you send a note back to your wife?
28512	Do I?
28512	Do n''t you know that it means a great deal to me?
28512	Do n''t you know whose child you are''tending?
28512	Do n''t you like married women?
28512	Do n''t you like to talk about it?
28512	Do n''t you think you could go out for a-- just a sandwich and a bottle of beer?
28512	Do n''t you trust me?
28512	Do n''t you understand the word''separation''?
28512	Do n''t you want to stay home and eat what daddy has cooked?
28512	Do you always make it so hot?
28512	Do you know how far it is to Reno?
28512	Do you see who it''s addressed to?
28512	Do you suppose I go''round telling people I''ve kissed my wife?
28512	Do you suppose I want him shooting holes through me in order to get at you?
28512	Do you suppose I''m going to spoil my chances for a separation, if I want to apply, by letting you live in the same house with me? 28512 Do you think she''ll die?"
28512	Do you want to have the scarlet fever?
28512	Do you want to see it?
28512	Do-- you-- mean-- Nellie?
28512	Does she never long to be with her mother?
28512	Does she think for a minute that I will put my child in a convent so that we may be free to go to Europe and do things like that? 28512 Does she want to-- to leave me?"
28512	Eggs? 28512 Fairy?"
28512	Fixing your automobile?
28512	From-- from Nellie?
28512	Gee, is it as bad as all that?
28512	Great? 28512 Hates you?
28512	Have a cigar?
28512	Have we any eggs?
28512	Have you ever had it, sir?
28512	Hello, Bob; how goes it?
28512	Holy what?
28512	How are you, Harvey? 28512 How are you, Nell?
28512	How do you know?
28512	How do you like it?
28512	How many what?
28512	How should I know?
28512	I am John Buckley, from the offices of Barnes& Canby, representing Miss Duluth, your wife, I believe? 28512 I''ve been thinking about that little----""Get out of the light, will you?"
28512	In Blakeville?
28512	In mourning?
28512	In the name av Hivvin, sor, what has happened to yez?
28512	In your party?
28512	Is Miss Duluth expecting you, Mr.--er-- Mr.--Is she?
28512	Is he going to shoot?
28512	Is it the butcher''s man? 28512 Is it too hot in the room?"
28512	Is she ill?
28512	Is the show out?
28512	Is there any one else?
28512	Is this what you came out here for, Mr. Fairfax? 28512 Isn''t-- isn''t it great, Minerva?"
28512	Jealous, eh?
28512	Just what to expect?
28512	May I order a cup of black coffee?
28512	May I put on my Sunday dress?
28512	O''Brien, what do you mean? 28512 Oh, Harvey dear, do you really and truly want that child back again?"
28512	Oh, it''s you, is it?
28512	Oh,said he, cheerlessly,"how are you?
28512	On me?
28512	Or are you just down to see the cars go by?
28512	Phat''s that?
28512	Phy, ye little shrimp, who are you to be talkin''back to me? 28512 Put out?"
28512	Say, do n''t you know if it comes to a question of law, the Court will give her to me?
28512	Say,said he, aggressively,"do you know she''s heard about that idiotic trip of mine to town that night?
28512	See that fellow there? 28512 Serious?"
28512	Shall I do it here?
28512	Shall I throw him out, sir?
28512	She has given orders, sir, not to let you----"Well, I''m giving a few orders myself, and I wo n''t stand for any back talk, do you hear? 28512 She''s-- on-- the-- train?"
28512	She''s-- she''s going to give up the house?
28512	So yez discharge me, do yez?
28512	Tacks?
28512	That guy?
28512	That?
28512	The Cubs?
28512	The city?
28512	The goods?
28512	The-- your trunk, sir; how about that?
28512	Thought I was divorced, eh?
28512	To Europe?
28512	Waiting for some one, sir?
28512	Well, am I not the store?
28512	Well, doggone it, have n''t I said that I''ll agree to your trip to Europe? 28512 Well, then, what in thunder did you open a telegram addressed to my wife for?
28512	Well, what can a fellow do?
28512	Well, why do n''t you shoot?
28512	Wha-- what, in the name of Heaven, are you doing here, Harvey?
28512	What are you blaming me for?
28512	What did I tell you? 28512 What do we pay you for?"
28512	What do yez think o''that?
28512	What do you mean by coming here in this way? 28512 What do you mean by coming in here and speaking to me in that manner?"
28512	What do you suppose I''m doing?
28512	What do you want?
28512	What does a taxi to-- to our place cost?
28512	What does it say?
28512	What does the doctor say it is?
28512	What else?
28512	What for?
28512	What in Heaven''s name brought you here, Harvey?
28512	What is his business?
28512	What is she doing?
28512	What is the smallest sentence they can give me if I-- if I stand trial?
28512	What kind?
28512	What of him?
28512	What the deuce is it, Nellie?
28512	What time does the Chicago train go through?
28512	What train are you going out on?
28512	What will you have to drink?
28512	What''s that?
28512	What''s the matter, darling?
28512	What''s the matter? 28512 What?"
28512	When does Mrs. Butler return?
28512	When will you be out to see us?
28512	When, daddy?
28512	Where are you, Nellie?
28512	Where do you keep them?
28512	Where is Phoebe?
28512	Where is he?
28512	Where is he?
28512	Where is that damned Fairfax? 28512 Where were you born?"
28512	Where''s my wife?
28512	Where''s the platter?
28512	Where?
28512	Who are your friends?
28512	Who brought you to town with such a tale as that? 28512 Who d''you suppose?"
28512	Who d''you want to see?
28512	Who from?
28512	Who is Harvey?
28512	Who is out there?
28512	Who let you in here?
28512	Who was it, Rachel?
28512	Why did n''t she come herself?
28512	Why have you never mentioned him to me? 28512 Why was n''t I told?
28512	Why, what do you think he''d try to do?
28512	Wife out of town, Butler?
28512	Will you agree to my proposition now?
28512	Will you be good enough to stop talking while the curtain''s up?
28512	Will you have lunch here, sir?
28512	Will you please set the table?
28512	Wo n''t you introduce me to your husband?
28512	You ca n''t be mean enough-- I should say you do n''t mean to tell her we wo n''t take Phoebe?
28512	You do n''t want to bring disgrace on the child by being branded as a jailbird, do you?
28512	You mean she-- she wants to send her away to school?
28512	You never come back till six or seven, you know, so----"Who''s been monkeyin''wid my kitchen?
28512	You''ll give up this awful thing of-- of separating; wo n''t you?
28512	You''re not leaving to- day?
28512	You''re not thinking of going out there, are you?
28512	You-- do you mean to say you have retained counsel?
28512	You-- you do n''t mean that there is another one, Harvey?
28512	Your name is still Mrs. Davis, is n''t it?
28512	Your wife home yet?
28512	And Phoebe?"
28512	And as tender- hearted?"
28512	And that beast of a Fairfax wo n''t care, so what''s the harm?"
28512	And what would his crabbed old uncle say to an extended visit in case he got to Blakeville without accident?
28512	And where was he to put them in case he claimed them?
28512	As he reached the bottom of the stairs leading to his bedroom the door opened again and Annie called out to him:--"Are you through lunch, sir?"
28512	Besides, is n''t it perfectly clear to you that Miss Duluth does n''t want to put you in jail?
28512	Ca n''t you see the lay of the land?"
28512	Ca n''t you understand what a damned useless bit of dead weight you are, hanging to her neck?"
28512	Can you?"
28512	Could a divorce complaint be worded in such non- committal terms?
28512	Could she have the heart to bring proceedings against him as John Doe?
28512	Davis?"
28512	Did Nellie tell you to do this?"
28512	Did n''t you hear me?
28512	Did n''t you hear what I asked?"
28512	Do I make myself quite clear to you?"
28512	Do n''t you, mamma?"
28512	Do yez get that?
28512	Do you know of any one, Nell?
28512	Do you suppose I''m going to have that child grow up like-- like"--she changed the word and continued--"like a yap?"
28512	Do you suppose that she can possibly love a man like you?
28512	Do you think it would be worth while to advertise for it?"
28512	Do you think you can catch the idea in an hour and fifty minutes?"
28512	Do you understand?
28512	Do you want customers to think you''re crazy?
28512	Do you want to be held up right here in the station?"
28512	Duluth?"
28512	Eh, Butler?"
28512	Fairfax?"
28512	Fairfax?"
28512	Fairfax?"
28512	Fer the love av Mike, Annie, what do yez think av the nerve?
28512	For a matter of four or five years he had been known simply as"Er-- What''s- His- Name?
28512	Great God, you do n''t mean a separation from Phoebe?"
28512	Great?
28512	Had he left anything out?
28512	Has the child a mother?"
28512	Has the nice gentleman gone away?"
28512	Have n''t I tried my best to get a job in the same shows with her?
28512	Have you got one?"
28512	He knew that Bridget would be back before dinner time-- she always did come back-- but in the meantime what were they to do?
28512	His only excuse to himself was, What''s the use?
28512	How are you, Joe?"
28512	How are you?"
28512	How can I be her stepmother?
28512	How do you do, Mr. Fairfax?
28512	How do you like that?"
28512	How far could he ride on the cars, and how far would he have to walk?
28512	How many times must I tell you to put a clean dress on Phoebe every day?
28512	How should I know, sir?"
28512	I hate dead things; do n''t you?
28512	I say, wo n''t you give me a kiss?"
28512	I wo n''t stand for it; do you hear?"
28512	I''m a joke, am I?
28512	I''m always going out of my way to feed some of these cast- off dogs around town, so why should n''t I do the same for a poor devil of a husband?
28512	I----""Where can I hide?"
28512	In God''s name, why?"
28512	In the family?"
28512	Is everything here to go to the warehouse?
28512	Is it quite fair?"
28512	Is n''t he a wonder?"
28512	Is n''t that perfectly fair?"
28512	Is there any likelihood of any one hearing us?"
28512	It was friendly to Nellie; why could n''t it be friendly to him?
28512	It''s my house, is n''t it?"
28512	It''s there where everybody can see it, is n''t it?
28512	Mr. Brackley?
28512	My little girl is four-- or is it five?"
28512	Next time you catch me-- But, what''s the use?"
28512	No hired man, you understand?
28512	Nobody''s got a claim on me, honest to----""What are you talking about, Harvey?"
28512	Now, how would a new sign over the door look, with your name right after Davis?
28512	Now, when did I take''em out?"
28512	Of what use were they to him now?
28512	One woman said to another,"I wonder if he''s really married to her?"
28512	Or are you as stupid and simple as you always were?
28512	See this wad of bills?
28512	Shall I come to Philadelphia?
28512	She had lost her love and respect for the little man, but, after all, was that altogether his fault?
28512	She startled him one day by asking:--"Are you going to be Santy this year, daddy, or is mamma?"
28512	She''ll cry her eyes out if I----""What was you running for?"
28512	She''s over the diphtheria now----""Diphtheria?"
28512	She----""Why do n''t she give up her flat in town?"
28512	She----What is the name of the town, Phoebe?"
28512	So that''s your wedding ring, eh?
28512	Suppose that she received the letter, did it follow that she would reply to it?
28512	Tell me, has he got a-- a fairy with him?
28512	That''s fair, is n''t it?
28512	That''s the Sleepy Hollow neighbourhood, is n''t it?
28512	The head- waiter was bowing before him and murmuring,"How many, sir?"
28512	The little chap with his hands in his pockets?"
28512	The next day he had a wire from Nellie, charges collect:--"If he left you everything, why do n''t you pay for telegrams when you send them?
28512	They would be clanging up to the building in a jiffy, and then what?
28512	Was n''t I the best comedian they had in the dramatic club?
28512	Was not Harvey behind the counter once more?
28512	Washing gets on a child''s nerves, do n''t you think?
28512	We could n''t be married for a year, in any event, so what''s the sense of being in such a hurry to settle the matter definitely?"
28512	We insist on that, eh, Butler?"
28512	Well, is n''t it better to have her out of the mess?"
28512	Well, of all the infernal----""That?"
28512	What are her dresses for, I''d like to know?"
28512	What are you thinking of?
28512	What burglar so obliging as to tarry while he went through all the preliminaries incident to destruction under the circumstances?
28512	What charge could Nellie bring against him?
28512	What could he do against a man who had all the money that Fairfax possessed?
28512	What could he offer for Nellie, now that some one else had put a stupendous price on her?
28512	What do you think I am?
28512	What do you think I am?
28512	What have you got against''em?"
28512	What if Phoebe were to die?
28512	What the deuce is he doing here?"
28512	What were you thinking of, you little fool?"
28512	What you doing?"
28512	What''s he like?"
28512	What''s that?"
28512	What''s the game?"
28512	Where are you?"
28512	Where did you come from?"
28512	Where is he?"
28512	Where is it, Joe?
28512	Where''s Annie?
28512	Where''s the telegraph office, Joe?
28512	Who are yez anyhow?
28512	Who is the master of this place, tell me that?"
28512	Why do n''t you come out and see us occasionally?"
28512	Why do n''t you marry her?
28512	Why is n''t he here with her?
28512	Why not?
28512	Why, man, have you no pride?
28512	Why, oh why, had he got himself into this dreadful pickle?
28512	Why, you do n''t think for a moment that I''ll have the brat in my house, do you?
28512	Why?"
28512	Why?"
28512	Will you come back?
28512	Will you do it?"
28512	Wo n''t you help me?
28512	Wo n''t you repeat the invitation some time later on?
28512	Wo n''t you sit down?
28512	Wot do you think of that?"
28512	You can think, ca n''t you?
28512	You surely do n''t mean to say you''d-- you''d marry a kid like me?
28512	You think he can build me up?
28512	You will be our cook, wo n''t you?"
28512	You''ve got a husband, but what good is he to you?
28512	Your husband?"
28512	he exclaimed,"what''s the matter with me going in, too?
28512	shrieked Harvey, shaking his fist in the big man''s face,"what do you mean by coming here like this?
28512	those dirty hands?
30612	A cat may look at_ a_ king,it is said; but how about looking at_ the_ Queen?
30612	Do you know whose place you have just taken?
30612	How long ago is that?
30612	How old is he?
30612	Is it?
30612	Is this your man?
30612	Now, Mr. Rogers,said I,"what did I do to deserve that you should say that to me?"
30612	Now, is n''t that strange?
30612	Now,said I,"what shall I do?
30612	Oh, but how did you live?
30612	Oh, would n''t you, ma''am?
30612	Really,said I, hardly able to utter for suppressed laughter;"and may I ask, may I inquire what language it does use?"
30612	Well,said I to Anne,"is not this a fine house, Anne?"
30612	What does she eat, pray?
30612	What was his name?
30612	Where is he?
30612	Where is it?
30612	Where is your father?
30612	Where is your husband?
30612	Where,I suppose you exclaim,"were the civil authorities and military force?"
30612	Who? 30612 ( A woman that Mrs. Siddons was engaging as cook, replied to the question,Can you make pastry?"
30612	( Does n''t that sound like a child who does n''t want to go to church, and says it has got a stomach- ache?
30612	( Oh, Harriet, ought n''t you to be ashamed of yourself?)
30612	( Who says that early risers always have a Pharisaical sense of their own superiority?)
30612	( is n''t that an odd term of endearment to one''s mistress?)
30612	), but shall be glad to fall back, in my less delightful ones, upon the devoted affection of-- you?
30612	--when from history, science, literature, art, nature, one receives every impression with the child''s yearning query,"But is it true?"
30612	Adelaide said she felt an almost irresistible inclination to twitch it from her hand, throw it on the ground again, and say,"Did you?
30612	After a few minutes''silence, she pursued her unceremonious catechism with"Married woman?"
30612	After this, how could he paint anything less than a countess?
30612	Am I honest?
30612	Am I right in your opinion and that of dear Dorothy?
30612	And is it in the Christian Revelation that you find your doctrine of partial immortality and partial annihilation?
30612	And now, dear Lady Dacre, what message will you give your kind and good husband from me?
30612	And now, what shall I tell you?
30612	And shall it be that I have crossed that terrible sea, and am to pass some time here, and to return without seeing you?
30612	And so, my dear T----, you are a"tied- by- the- leg"( as we used, in our laughing days, to call the penniless young Attachà © s to Legations)?
30612	And think nae mair on the braes of Yarrow"?
30612	And what are you doing with"Boz"?
30612	And what sort of a laugh, moreover, is it that you offer that unfortunate Dorothy for her feeble participation?
30612	And where are you, my dear Mrs. Jameson?
30612	And where will you be next spring, wanderer?
30612	And yet what can they be, that may give you the slightest pleasure?
30612	Are there two kinds of positive goodness?
30612	Are we to suppose He did not mean what he said?
30612	Are you becoming saturated with sulphur, or penetrated with iron?
30612	Are you chilling your inside with draughts from some unfathomable well, or warming your outside with baths from some ready- boiled spring?
30612	Are you not sure that I do?
30612	At any rate, what number of women is ever likely to be found so organized or so principled as to resist the pressure of this tremendous power?
30612	At length Caroline accompanied the footman to the scene of the dog- astrophe( you would n''t call it_ cat_-astrophe, would you?
30612	But are not Hayes''s comments on your character comical?
30612	But as for enough, is there such a thing as enough sleep?
30612	But do n''t you know that one reason why I appear to you to have positive mental results, is because I have no mental processes?
30612	But how come people''s nations so inside out and so upside down?
30612	But perhaps you are none of you there?--perhaps you are in Dublin?--on Mr. Taylor''s new estate?--or where-- where, dear Harriet-- where are you?
30612	But what are the rulers and guides of the people doing in England?
30612	But what have I to tell you of myself, or anything belonging to me?
30612	But why-- oh, why am I giving you a dissertation on her and her gifts, for a purpose which will never again challenge her efforts or their exercise?
30612	But, after all, is it not always thus?
30612	By whom?
30612	By- the- by, did you ever hear a whisper of a suggestion that Joan of Arc was_ not_ burned?
30612	Ca n''t you help me to some lords?"
30612	Can anything be stranger than to think of Cecilia trotting over the length and breadth of North America at the heels of a lecturing philosopher?
30612	Can folly go beyond that?
30612	Can one say worse of a man who is not?...
30612	Can you conceive, after such a spectacle, trying similar experiments upon one''s ignorant self?
30612	Chi sa?
30612	DEAREST H----, Are you conjecturing as to the fate of three letters which you have written to me from the Continent?
30612	Dearest Harriet, I shall soon see you again, and will not that be a blessing to both of us?
30612	Did I ever_ not_ answer your letters, you horrid Harriet?
30612	Did I tell you that one place where we dined was Cowdenknowes?
30612	Did I tell you what a nice long visit I had from Thackeray the other day?
30612	Did anyone ever say there was not a"soul of good even in things evil"?
30612	Did she write the words as well as the music of"The Spirit of Delight"?
30612	Did you do as much?
30612	Did you ever get it?
30612	Did you ever see Correggio''s picture of the Gismonda?
30612	Did you ever see Taglioni?
30612	Did you ever see a humming- bird?
30612	Did you ever see her in the"Sylphide"?
30612	Do explain to me what Sydney Smith means by disclaiming Peter Plymley''s letters as he does?
30612	Do n''t you find people have got to think and talk about nothing else?
30612	Do n''t you know I never send for any book, and never_ read_ any book, but such as I am desired, required, lent, or given to read by somebody?
30612	Do n''t you perceive it in the nobility of my style?
30612	Do n''t you see me undergoing such a process, and submitting to such"manipulation"?
30612	Do n''t you think that was nice?
30612	Do n''t you think we should have good houses?
30612	Do we not all three love each other dearly?
30612	Do we not, in some sense, possess mentally that which we most earnestly think of?
30612	Do you ever see Lady Francis Egerton nowadays?
30612	Do you hear of this horrid murder in Paris[ that of the Duchesse de Praslin, by her husband]?
30612	Do you know Schiller''s exquisite poem of the"Division of the Earth"?
30612	Do you know it by that name in Ireland?
30612	Do you know old South?
30612	Do you know, Harriet, that I have more than once seriously thought of never writing any more to any of my friends?
30612	Do you not think it is time I should begin to think of growing old?
30612	Do you not think that an ignorance, unbroken even by the slightest tincture of these, would be rather a fine thing for one''s original powers?
30612	Do you not wonder, too, that they should fail in self- denial, charity, mercy, all the virtues of their Divine Model?
30612	Do you remember that delightful negro song, the"Invitation to Hayti,"that used to make you laugh so?
30612	Do you remember what Sydney Smith says of Francis Horner?
30612	Do you remember what infinite difficulty I told you I had had in rescuing that poor little wretch out of the streets of Glasgow?
30612	Do you remember your admiration of philanthropy because I blew the dirty nose of a little vagabond in the street with my embroidered handkerchief?
30612	Do you suppose I imagine that the sudden violence of a national convulsion will make people Christians who are not so?...
30612	Do you suppose_ I_ sent for Paul de Kock?
30612	Do you think if I talk to them they will be sharpened?...
30612	Does Dorothy write better about nothing than I do?
30612	Drinking of queer- tasting waters, and soaking in queer- smelling ones?
30612	Faith in God, according to my understanding of it, my dearest Hal, implies faith in man; and have we not good need of both just now?
30612	For if"all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,"what does the reverse do for him?
30612	Give my kindest love to S----.... How is Master C----?
30612	Had you a vision of us this morning, by the comfortable fire in my room, I reading, and she listening to, your letter?...
30612	Has he worked out that problem yet about that vexed question on which he threw so much light at your house, and about which you were so tiresome?
30612	Have they them in Italy?
30612	Have you looked into Marryatt''s books on this country?
30612	Have you none made yet?...
30612	Have you read Charles Murray''s book about America?
30612	He looked at me for a moment with a beaming face, and then said,"Do you know, I have never read a word of that thing?"
30612	He was always near to God, and who can doubt that, in that scene of apparent horror and despair, God was very near to him?
30612	Here are two of your questions answered; the third is-- whether I let the slave question rest more than I did?
30612	Hero has been used to luxury, both in his lodging and board; but human hearts have to do without their food, and shall not his dog''s body?
30612	How is his voice?
30612	How is it that the fable ever originated of God''s having cursed man with the doom of toil?
30612	How is she?
30612	How shall I feel, you say, acting that part again?...
30612	How shall I tell you of my satisfaction in Rome?
30612	How?
30612	I am about, therefore, to return with them to the Farm, where I shall pass the remainder of the winter,--how, think you?
30612	I asked her if she had ever heard, or read, the remark as applied to the southern people?
30612	I can not believe happiness to be the purpose of life, for when was anything ordained with an unattainable purpose?...
30612	I did so at first by accident( is there such a thing?
30612	I have minded what you said( as when did n''t I?
30612	I know that the soul may be about its work( does not George Herbert say"Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws, Makes that and the action fine"?)
30612	I shall be grievously disappointed.... Was there ever such a to- do as that woman Lola Montez is kicking up?
30612	I suppose there was something to like in Mr. Webster''s speech, since you are surprised at my not liking it; but what was there to like?
30612	I was obliged to go out, however, and the skies in the interim have cleared; and where do you think I have been?
30612	I wonder by whom?
30612	I wonder why poor dear Lord Lansdowne ca n''t be asked five shillings?
30612	If you begin your letter with such questions as"What do you think of me?"
30612	In the useless struggle you persist in making to be reasonable( why do n''t you give it up?
30612	Is it not Goethe who says:"Thought expands and weakens the mind; action contracts and strengthens it"?
30612	Is it not all one, let us parcel it out as we will into hours, days, months, years, or lifetimes?
30612	Is it not horrible that we should make Christian prayers of Jewish imprecations?
30612	Is it not strange that Charles Greville and you should both be writing to me just now upon this same subject, of life after death?
30612	Is it not very brave?
30612	Is it only singing histrions who appear to you objects of compassion?
30612	Is it to be supposed that a man will work more for fear of the lash than he will for the sake of an adequate reward?
30612	Is n''t it a pity that he can no longer be my agent?
30612	Is n''t it a shame?...
30612	Is n''t that funny?
30612	Is not Shakespeare_ true_ to human nature?
30612	Is not her face handsome; and her manner and deportment fine?...
30612	Is not that definition of thought after my own heart, and just as I should have written it?
30612	Is not the position of the Emperor of Russia awful in its singularity-- the solitary despot of the civilized world?
30612	Is she accomplishing a great deal with her life?
30612	Is that a quotation from himself or some one else?
30612	Is that the way you say it, whereabouts you are?
30612	It is in this respect a far more aristocratic( should I not say democratic?)
30612	It is perfectly true that the clay has no right to say to the Potter,"Wherefore hast Thou fashioned me thus?"
30612	Let their way be dark and slippery: and let the angel of the Lord persecute them"?
30612	MY DEAR HAL, How did you get through that dreary time after we parted?
30612	MY DEAREST HARRIET, Why do you ask me if I would not write to you unless you wrote to me?
30612	Madame de Staël, I suppose, might have said to Rocca,"If my brains are indeed yours, why do n''t you write a book like''Corinne''with them?"
30612	May I ask why it is to be considered incumbent upon you, either by yourself or others, to dress and speak like an Englishman?"
30612	May I, with"one foot on land and one on sea,"send him word that I love him almost as well as I do you?
30612	Moreover, if evil have its inevitable results, has not good its inseparable consequences?
30612	My paper is at an end: do I tell you"nothing of my mind and soul"?
30612	Now, as Shylock says,"Are you answered yet?"
30612	Now, ladies, what would you have said?
30612	Now, my beloved and best Dorothy, have n''t you enough to do with that most troublesome soul, Harriet, without being my"good angel"too?
30612	Now, will you tell me that Providence_ intended_ that this man should so labor and so suffer?
30612	Of myself, my dear friend, what shall I tell you?
30612	Oh, have you read that"Vanity Fair"of his?
30612	Pilate wished to know what is truth-- or rather pretended that he did-- and I have a very general conviction that"What is truth?"
30612	Pray, did you ever pity me as much as you do Adelaide in the exercise of her profession?
30612	Pray, my dear, did I ever attempt to meddle with your constitution?
30612	Pray, what is the meaning of this want of feeling on your part for_ us others_, or your excess of it for Adelaide?
30612	Revelation, you say, alone gives any image of God to you; but which Revelation?
30612	Rogers?"
30612	Shall I stay with you till you begin, or shall I go, and leave you alone to collect yourself?"
30612	She came, too, with her hands full of flowers( my"good angels"brought to me by your"good angel,"which seemed to me pretty and proper, was it not?
30612	Should this be true, I do not wonder at my lord''s croaking, for what will the people do?
30612	Should you know him again?"
30612	Sojourning in Bohemian castles; or wandering among the ruins of old Athens?
30612	Surely the spontaneous, or promiscuous( which did you call it, you Irishwoman?)
30612	The beginning-- and whence come we?
30612	The end-- and whither go we?"
30612	The last question in your letter, which nevertheless heads it, having been added on over the date,"How is your health?"
30612	The universal cry and question is,"What is the news?"
30612	There, Hal, what do you think of that?
30612	They will be free assuredly, and that before many years; why not make friends of them instead of deadly enemies?
30612	This is melancholy, is it not?
30612	Those passages that Emily has marked I do not understand-- does she?
30612	Upon my refusing it for her, he exclaimed in astonishment--"Why, madam, do n''t you allow the little girl cake?"
30612	Was n''t it a pity that Mrs. Grote was taken ill this morning?
30612	Was not that courtly and kind of her?
30612	Was not that nice and kind and good- natured of her, dear old lady?
30612	Was not that really quite touching and nice of him?
30612	Was this right?
30612	Were you not struck with his great resemblance to your idol, John Kemble?
30612	What can I tell you of myself?
30612	What can her point have been?...
30612	What do you think I am reading?
30612	What do you think of our fine ladies amusing themselves with giving parties, at which they, and their guests, take chloroform as a pastime?
30612	What have you done with Lord Morpeth?
30612	What is she doing?
30612	What shall I do-- what shall I say about her_ tiff_ with Adelaide?
30612	What, then, is all this that I have been writing?
30612	When did God begin, or when has He ceased, to reveal Himself to man?
30612	Where are you, my dearest Harriet; and what are you doing?
30612	Which of your many plans, or dreams of plans have you put into execution?
30612	Who can say the world does not move some forward steps?
30612	Who invented and who suggested the expression the"poetry of motion"?
30612	Why did you not make_ him_, instead of the stage, the subject of our discussions together?
30612	Why do n''t you?
30612	Why does he never disgust one with it?
30612	Why does one feel comparatively clean in spirit after living with his creatures?
30612	Why is it that people do perpetually live below their own pitch?
30612	Why not give them at once the wages of their labor?
30612	Why should I write to you, when I hate writing, and yet nevertheless_ always_ answer letters?
30612	Will it not be a pity if I ca n''t come and be spoilt any more by you and Dorothy at St. Leonard''s?
30612	Will you not come back from the ends of the earth that I may not find the turret- chamber empty, and the Dell without its dear mistress at Ardgillan?
30612	Will you not come over and spend the summer with me, now that the sea voyage is only half as long as it was?
30612	With what?
30612	Would n''t it be a nice world if one could live all one''s time with none but the best good people?
30612	Would n''t it be odd to wake at the end, and find one had not lived at all?
30612	Would n''t it have been nice if I had said_ Yes_, and you and Dorothy had still been there?
30612	Would n''t one think she had had the Vatican for her second- best house, and St. Peter''s for her private chapel, all the days of her life?
30612	You ask me if I think letters will go on to be answered in eternity?
30612	You ask me if you can"do anything"about my play?
30612	You ask me why Mrs.----, who is undoubtedly a clever woman, is also undoubtedly a silly one?
30612	You enter no room that is not literally_ strewed_ with queer- looking prints of costumes; and before you can say,"How d''ye do?"
30612	You say I am ungrateful to it: is it because I owe many of my friends( yourself among the number) to it that you say so?
30612	You say our goodness and benevolence are not those of God: in_ quantity_, surely not; but in_ quality_?
30612	Your letter is dated July-- how many things are done that you then meant to do?
30612	_ Imprimis_, will you and Dorothy fasten your dinner- napkins with these things, or rings, which I have made for you?
30612	_ So_ what shall I do with your scissors?
30612	am I just?
30612	and are not unexpected pleasures and enjoyments furnished us quite as often as the trials which render them doubly welcome?
30612	and at which end of Rome, or my satisfaction, shall I begin?
30612	and how do you like it?
30612	and is not everything, no matter how trifling, of interest in that case?
30612	and is the offence a wife commits against her husband the one exception to the universal law of the forgiveness which Christ taught?
30612	and was anybody ever known to have had it?
30612	and what do you think I said?
30612	and who was he or she?
30612	and would n''t_ you_ come and see us?...
30612	come si ha da far?"
30612	how you do, massa?
30612	is it not the possession over which earthly circumstances have the least power?
30612	my dear Hal, the money?
30612	my fine fellow,"said the actor to the thief,"is that you?
30612	no butter?
30612	no tea or coffee?"
30612	or a blister on your heel?
30612	or a corn on your toe?
30612	or a grain of dust in your eye?
30612	or do you think that I forget that circumstance?
30612	or do your nieces do anything more juvenile than this, with all their ball- going?
30612	or is it only idiotical?...
30612	or was it an impromptu?--a seer''s vision, and friend''s warning?
30612	or will they be permitted to say that they are"tempted of God"?
30612	or"Why am I a man, and not a beast?"
30612	remonstrated I,"cependant quelque chose?"
30612	said I, almost breathless, and with a queer quaver in my voice, that I could hardly command,"may I ask why, pray?"
30612	sure this is never I,"136;"What for you work, Missus?"
30612	what shall we do?
30612	what?
30612	who ever dreamt of such vagaries?
30612	who ever heard the like?
30612	you?
46358	A chance? 46358 A fool?"
46358	A year?
46358	About Fargus? 46358 Ah, she wants to marry me, does she?"
46358	Ai n''t ye goin''to send no name?
46358	Alonzo,Groll interposed with marked interest,"did you apply for a trust for the widow?"
46358	And Fargus, do you know what became of him?
46358	And I can neither marry nor inherit the property?
46358	And are those flowers for me?
46358	And did you find out why?
46358	And do you think me such a fool that I do n''t know what to do now?
46358	And he has n''t written?
46358	And honest?
46358	And how do you like him now?
46358	And if it is?
46358	And suppose Fargus dies?
46358	And that does n''t worry you?
46358	And that''s all you know?
46358	And that''s what?
46358	And the address?
46358	And the next?
46358	And what did you talk about?
46358	And what do you expect out of it?
46358	And what if it is?
46358	And what will you do with it?
46358	And what''ll you do?
46358	And why should you go to Chicago?
46358	And why that?
46358	And will you give me your word of honor,Bofinger said with a smile,"that Max Fargus has no account here under any other name?
46358	And ye do n''t know her well?
46358	And you played me false all the time?
46358	And you would bring suit to recover that?
46358	And you''re still satisfied there''s nothing to fear?
46358	Are there any letters? 46358 Are you going to tell me the truth?"
46358	Are you sureshe asked with a smile,"quite sure that you''ll tell all that?"
46358	Bankrupt?
46358	Bastien,Fargus began softly,"do you know why I want you?"
46358	But I may come in, for a moment? 46358 But I''m not exactly, do you think, in the position of a friend?"
46358	But he''s telegraphed?
46358	But how can I?
46358	But how could you hold her after she married Fargus?
46358	But how is it possible,he said with a glance replete with curiosity,"that you knew nothing about this?
46358	But not for good, sir-- I can come back?
46358	But what has that to do with Max Fargus?
46358	But what, what has happened?
46358	But why make him stingy? 46358 But why,"she asked after a thoughtful interval,"why is marriage necessary?
46358	But,she said suspiciously,"if that''s been your intention why did you make me sign such agreements?"
46358	Ca n''t guess?
46358	Close- mouthed?
46358	Did he tell you why he went to Mexico?
46358	Did n''t I? 46358 Did you make clear our pull?"
46358	Do I?
46358	Do you forget the simple fact that no man can transfer his property without his wife''s consent? 46358 Do you know the face of one of your neighbors?
46358	Do you know what night this is?
46358	Do you owe any bills?
46358	Do you owe anything on your jewelry?
46358	Do you think I''m a fool?
46358	Doing anything to make him jealous?
46358	First,he replied, watching her,"why should he have taken such a journey, at such a risk?"
46358	Five years?
46358	For me?
46358	For seven years?
46358	Has n''t the woman any jewels? 46358 Have n''t I served you three years without your finding a word of fault?"
46358	Have n''t you got anything you can save?
46358	Have we such an account?
46358	Have you any other property?
46358	He writes to you?
46358	Hello, did n''t your lady tell you how I lectured her on expenses?
46358	Hello, what''s that?
46358	Here?
46358	Honest?
46358	Honest?
46358	How long have you known Fargus?
46358	How long have you known her?
46358	How long is he going to be away?
46358	How long is she going to keep me trotting after her, I wonder?
46358	How much?
46358	How so?
46358	How so?
46358	However, you leave me free to choose?
46358	Hyman, you''ll do something for me?
46358	I beg pardon-- since when?
46358	I beg your pardon, have you the time?
46358	I? 46358 I?"
46358	In whose name?
46358	Indeed?
46358	Indeed?
46358	Is he your lawyer? 46358 Is he, by any chance, trying to force me to quarrel with him?"
46358	Is it a personal matter?
46358	Is it for you to make conditions? 46358 Is she the right sort-- steady and dependable?"
46358	Is that for me? 46358 Is that his game, I wonder?"
46358	Is that true?
46358	Is that why you have gone into mourning?
46358	Is that you?
46358	Is there a will?
46358	It goes better then?
46358	It is a girl?
46358	It is, eh?
46358	It was a hold- up, then?
46358	It was a question of interest, was n''t it? 46358 It''s already a good deal, is n''t it?"
46358	Kill you? 46358 Max Fargus-- the restaurant proprietor?"
46358	Max Fargus? 46358 Max, I wish you''d tell me something?"
46358	Me-- me?
46358	Me? 46358 Me?
46358	Me? 46358 Me?"
46358	Me?
46358	Me?
46358	Me?
46358	Mexico?
46358	Miss Morissey?
46358	Mr. Bofinger is a friend then?
46358	Mr. Bofinger, wo n''t you have something?
46358	Mr. Bofinger,Fargus blurted out,"you remember Miss Vaughn?"
46358	My dear girl, do n''t you see what that means?
46358	Not difficult, eh?
46358	Now tell me why you did n''t investigate the property?
46358	Now the point with you is where do you stand?
46358	Of marriage? 46358 Oh, Miss Morissey-- ye want to see her, do ye?"
46358	On the streets? 46358 One question,"said Bofinger:"Do n''t Fargus''s restaurants bank with you?"
46358	Perhaps,she said, glancing at the telegram to escape his scrutiny,"perhaps he has some idea of bringing up a Mexican establishment?"
46358	Quite so,the judge answered with a bow,"and now that your marriage is accomplished you are taking steps to gain possession of the property?"
46358	Say, ca n''t we trust any man to remain dishonest?
46358	Say, now, ai n''t this about it?
46358	Shall I warn them?
46358	Sheila, you owe him-- that hound?
46358	Sheila,he said moodily,"why did n''t you complain of this box of a house, as I told you?"
46358	Since when?
46358	So that means I am to be absolutely in your power?
46358	So this does n''t count?
46358	So you do n''t care what became of him?
46358	So you expect me to come to this, do you? 46358 So you like him?"
46358	So you never suspected that she''d signed a paper?
46358	So you thought, did you,she said scornfully,"that I would cook for you, wash for you, clean for you, make your bed for you?
46358	So you''re cleaned out?
46358	Something is wrong?
46358	Surely the law would give her that?
46358	Tell me this,she said, her anxiety rising above her prudence,"do you rely upon him?
46358	That was all, was it? 46358 That''s lucky; you want to see me?
46358	The man who was murdered in Mexico?
46358	The restaurant man? 46358 Then I am-- to stay?"
46358	Then what you said about furnishing was true?
46358	Then you are satisfied?
46358	Then you suspected all the time?
46358	Then you want him?
46358	Then you want nothing further?
46358	There was her dower right, was n''t there?
46358	This is Mr. Hyman Groll''s, ai n''t it?
46358	Touch, eh?
46358	Was he paid with a check?
46358	We graft or allow grafting-- and what''s the difference?
46358	Well, are things going any better?
46358	Well, curse you, what will you do it for? 46358 Well, does n''t that surprise you?"
46358	Well, has he spoken?
46358	Well, have you seen Mr. Bofinger yet?
46358	Well, how can I help you?
46358	Well, it ai n''t so hard to find a sweat shop that''s breaking the law, is it?
46358	Well, well?
46358	Well, what account is it?
46358	Well, what?
46358	Well, what?
46358	Well, where are you?
46358	Well,he asked at last,"it''s pretty, do n''t you think?"
46358	Well-- what can we do?
46358	Were you with Fargus?
46358	What are you doing?
46358	What are you talking about?
46358	What are you trying to do? 46358 What can I do for you?"
46358	What circumstances?
46358	What do you know of life? 46358 What do you mean?
46358	What do you mean?
46358	What do you mean?
46358	What for, sir?
46358	What for?
46358	What furnishing does it need?
46358	What have you told him?
46358	What hotel?
46358	What is it? 46358 What is the situation?
46358	What kept you? 46358 What name?"
46358	What of it?
46358	What papers?
46358	What things?
46358	What was the use of telling me, then?
46358	What was the use? 46358 What would have been coming to me?
46358	What you doing now?
46358	What''s that?
46358	What''s the matter with you, man?
46358	What''s the use, Sheila? 46358 What''s your name?"
46358	What, do they think they can operate in this district for nothing?
46358	What, not the slightest suspicion of our relations?
46358	What, you turn me out,Bastien said sullenly,"because you have n''t found fault with me?"
46358	What-- what was it?
46358	When did you sign those papers?
46358	When do you expect him?
46358	Where I get two thousand dollars?
46358	Where I get two thousand dollars?
46358	Where shall I sign?
46358	Where?
46358	Where?
46358	Who says that I am dead?
46358	Who told you that?
46358	Why do you always wear the same dress?
46358	Why do you laugh?
46358	Why not before?
46358	Why not?
46358	Why not?
46358	Why not?
46358	Why not?
46358	Why only two thirds?
46358	Why should it?
46358	Why, a couple of months--"Indeed-- what name?
46358	Why, in a way,he answered evasively, adding sharply,"why do you ask that?"
46358	Why, what do you mean?
46358	Why, what is the matter with you?
46358	Why, what is the use?
46358	Why? 46358 Why?"
46358	Without a cent?
46358	You are a lawyer?
46358	You are alone?
46358	You are sure?
46358	You are sure?
46358	You are, eh? 46358 You ca n''t get hold of Fargus, no property to attach, and you''re in the clutches of Sammamon?
46358	You can write-- like a lady?
46358	You do n''t like him, eh?
46358	You do n''t speak English?
46358	You do n''t wish to give your name?
46358	You fool, do you know what the old miser is worth? 46358 You had the air of truth but you might have been--""More clever?"
46358	You have known him a long time then?
46358	You have n''t been cutting up, have you?
46358	You have some plan then?
46358	You heard?
46358	You lost track of her after the night you turned her out?
46358	You pay? 46358 You pay?"
46358	You pay?
46358	You remember me now?
46358	You said clothes?
46358	You support her, I suppose?
46358	You think he''s coming back now?
46358	You tried keeping her under by scaring her, then?
46358	You were a little surprised to see me the other night, just a leettle, eh?
46358	You were waiting for some one?
46358	You wo n''t do anything rash?
46358	You wo n''t do anything, then?
46358	You wonder why I came to you, do n''t you-- on the quiet?
46358	You work for a living then?
46358	You''re a client of his, then?
46358	You''re his partner?
46358	You''ve made him think you''re pining away?
46358	104"AND HOW''S YOUR MAN, NELL?"
46358	A moment intervened before she asked in perplexity:"What?
46358	Across her mind there passed the terrible thought that Bofinger had found an opening, and she said anxiously:"Is it a secret?"
46358	Ai n''t the time up to- day-- eh?
46358	All at once, forgetting the distance between them, he seized his partner by the collar crying:"What do you mean?
46358	And by the way, what has become of him all this time?"
46358	And, Sheila, do you think that boiled ham is any more satisfying than a crust?
46358	Are you hankering after cold bread and sausage?
46358	At this moment, the third of the party, coming up, broke in with a shout:"Bill-- you fool, what''cher stopping him for?
46358	Because you find that I am not to be tricked?
46358	Before Fargus left for Mexico did he show any suspicion?"
46358	Bofinger dropped the hand he was raising to his collar, shifted in his seat and said faintly:"When?"
46358	Bofinger feigned an air of reflection, then with a superior smile answered:"How many do you know?"
46358	Bofinger?"
46358	Bofinger?"
46358	But Bo?"
46358	But what gave him his clew?
46358	But, Max, you say millions,"she added incredulously;"in your enthusiasm do n''t you-- what do you really mean?"
46358	Can I sit down?"
46358	Can it be saved?
46358	Can we do anything for you?"
46358	Can you be sure?
46358	Come now, why are you so furious?
46358	Did he plan, when he had gained his complete confidence, to carry off by some master stroke what he would have to wait for painfully, year by year?
46358	Did n''t he disappear somehow in Mexico?"
46358	Divorce or breach of promise?"
46358	Do you do it to fool us or yourselves?
46358	Do you know how I could live if I wanted to-- without its costing me a cent?
46358	Do you know what is the best thing to do?
46358	Do you love squalor?
46358	Do you think a man like me-- with my talents, do n''t suffer too?
46358	Do you trust him?"
46358	Does he have charge of anything for you?"
46358	Does he mean his return or what?"
46358	Does she hold documentary evidence?"
46358	Does the second marriage forfeit the dower of the first, if the husband turns up?
46358	Fargus, thus threatened, answered without disconcertion:"Well, my friend, what can I do for you?"
46358	Fargus, who entered as a conqueror, took his seat at the counter, asking maliciously, as he never failed to do:"And how''s your man, Nell?"
46358	Fargus?"
46358	Fargus?"
46358	From Sheila?
46358	Gilday, who had rung, handed a slip of paper to the clerk, saying:"Is there any such account?
46358	Groll?"
46358	Half of what?"
46358	Has she any debts?"
46358	Have I made a mistake?"
46358	Have you any complaint coming?"
46358	Have you found out anything?"
46358	He advanced and picking up each in turn said pleasantly:"Ah, Miss Morissey, you have had a career?"
46358	He answered facetiously:"How about the stable and horses, my dear?"
46358	He crossed his legs, caged his fingers and, meditating on the ceiling, volunteered:"A woman?"
46358	He flung himself at her knees, striving to gain her hand, but Sheila, withdrawing it with firmness, said gently:"What else am I to think?
46358	He frowned, and bringing out a package of notes said acridly:"Do you know just how much I''ve loaned you?
46358	He halted, startled by the unusual figure of the hunchback, and asked:"Is n''t Mr. Bofinger back?"
46358	He paused, drew a breath and continued with a jerk:"Ever hear of Max Fargus?"
46358	He shifted his glance, gazing moodily out of the window until, with a pucker of his lips, he said condescendingly:"Blindly, Sheila?
46358	He stopped and, with a questioning glance, said:"Who is it?
46358	He stopped, glared at Bofinger and then cried:"Do you know what I think?
46358	He woke his companion, who jumped up rubbing his eyes, asking:"Well, are you through with your honest man?"
46358	Her eyes showed anxiety but more interest, as she asked with false calm:"Then what do you want with-- Miss Vaughn?"
46358	His companion, who had gradually turned towards him, frowned in perplexity and asked:"How do you know?"
46358	How are you sure?"
46358	How could it be anything else?"
46358	How do you do?
46358	How in the devil did he manage it?
46358	How much do you owe him?"
46358	Immediately, seizing the arm of the lawyer, he stammered:"Are you sure?
46358	In a moment Groll entered, stopped near the door, watched him, and in an almost defensive attitude said:"Well, my boy, in trouble, eh?
46358	In the parlor, as he was taking a chair, he recollected himself and demanded with a jerk of his head:"Any one up there?"
46358	Information preparatory to marriage, ai n''t it?"
46358	Is n''t that true?"
46358	Is poverty so lovely that you regret it?
46358	Is this why you came?"
46358	Is this, then,"she continued with a catch in her voice,"is this the way you''re going to make me love you?"
46358	It''s pleasant here, is n''t it?"
46358	It''s understood now you are to hate me?"
46358	LeBeau without attention to the accident drew out a cigar, crossed his legs and began gravely:"How many do I know?
46358	Not even a letter?"
46358	Now can I have a few days?
46358	One moment, are you quite sure that Sheila ever was the wife of Max Fargus?"
46358	Only what was the woman''s name and who was she?"
46358	Or is it the way of you lawyers,"she said, forcing an anxious smile,"to ask for more than you expect?
46358	SAMMAMON ACTS 293 EPILOGUE 302 ILLUSTRATIONS"ANY ONE UP THERE?"
46358	Sammamon, where can I put you down?"
46358	Say Groll then-- now go slow, you ai n''t going to tell us Groll''s in any danger?
46358	Shall we ask Mr. Bofinger to supper then-- to- morrow night?"
46358	Shall we go back to the office?"
46358	She added pensively,"What funny eyes he has,--very handsome, do n''t you think?"
46358	She received the papers without a glance, saying breathlessly:"And you really believe there is a chance?"
46358	Sheila, own up, I have n''t been a half bad fellow, have I?
46358	Sheila?
46358	So Miss Vaughn is your wife?"
46358	So she was sullen all the time?"
46358	Still, Bofinger is a good fellow; though you''re set against him, are n''t you?"
46358	Suddenly he asked:"Sheila, are you educated?"
46358	Suddenly he heard a soft voice say:"I beg your pardon, could you give me the time?"
46358	Suppose I offer_ you_ a thousand and take the rest?
46358	Surely you are a partner of Hyman Groll?"
46358	The hesitation was not lost on the lawyer, who continued:"But did he seem much in love?"
46358	The lawyer halted, wheeled, and said in a puzzled voice:"Yes?
46358	The money- lender, panting and distracted, cried to him all out of breath:"Where you going, Mr. Bofinker?
46358	The rapacious fingers instinctively closed over Bofinger''s sleeve as he added aggressively:"How you pay now?"
46358	The woman, who had followed him with amazement and alarm, said stiffly:"What do you want with me?"
46358	Then he added,"Do you lose much?"
46358	Then he went in hurriedly and going at once to the attack said:"Well, Sheila, what news?"
46358	Then seating himself on the bed, his head imprisoned in his hands, he repeated:"What am I going to do?"
46358	Then, my dear, you had no idea of holding to the agreement, had you?
46358	Then, no longer holding back his anxiety, he blurted out,"Well, what?
46358	To- night?"
46358	Two thirds gone and only the dower right left-- if it is left; why should it be left?
46358	U.S.A._[ Illustration:"ANY ONE UP THERE?"
46358	We each want the same thing, do n''t we?
46358	Well, supposing he don''t-- what then?"
46358	Well, they impressed me very favorably, quiet and devoted--""But when is she going, and where?"
46358	What about my money?"
46358	What am I going to do?
46358	What am I going to do?"
46358	What could I do?"
46358	What did they say at that new joint in Eighteenth Street?"
46358	What did ye say her name was?"
46358	What do you ask?"
46358	What do you hold in notes on the woman?"
46358	What do you say to that?"
46358	What do you think of that?
46358	What do you want?"
46358	What does that mean?"
46358	What had you to do with all that?"
46358	What has happened to you?"
46358	What have I done that you would n''t do if you had the opportunity?
46358	What holds you?
46358	What is it?"
46358	What is seven years in the human life?
46358	What is the law?
46358	What makes you say that?"
46358	What were your relations?"
46358	What will become of that?
46358	What you going to do?
46358	What''s the difference?
46358	What''s the matter?"
46358	What''s your side of the affair?"
46358	What?
46358	When all were on the table, he raised his eyes and said:"So you knew all the time about his going to Mexico?"
46358	When he had thought this carefully out he said again:"What am I going to do?"
46358	Where in thunder have you been hiding all the while?"
46358	Where you get the money?"
46358	Who is it?"
46358	Why Mexico?"
46358	Why did you say he was n''t a lady''s man?
46358	Why do you ask them?"
46358	Why do you look so?"
46358	Why the deuce, then, do n''t you admit it?"
46358	Why you want more money?"
46358	Why?"
46358	Why?"
46358	Would you, if you were me, in my position, adopt Miss Vaughn?"
46358	Yet what could be his new purpose and why should he want to cater to her husband''s avarice?
46358	You are going out?"
46358	You are n''t ill, are you?"
46358	You are satisfied he is dead, are n''t you?"
46358	You do n''t believe in the animal then?
46358	You have the contract?"
46358	You know what that means?"
46358	You remember?"
46358	You see how it protects me?"
46358	You thought you''d worm out of me where I lived, did n''t you?"
46358	You wo n''t hold a little thing in the past against me, will you?
46358	You''ll do something for me, Hyman?"
46358	You''re at the top, you wo n''t hold it against me, will you?"
46358	You''ve got a new plan, have n''t you?"
46358	[ Illustration:"AND HOW''S YOUR MAN, NELL?"]
46358	he cried in a paroxysm,"and what has it cost you?
46358	she cried,"but-- what-- why?"
46358	she said in surprise,"oh, I was--""Well?"
28271	''A window for every day in the year''would mean a whole lot of cheerfulness and sunshine, would n''t it?
28271	''S she gone?
28271	Acute touch of philanthropy, what-- eh?
28271	An''--an''what then?
28271	An''will I be waitin''for you-- or keepin''on?
28271	An''you''d marry him-- poor?
28271	And did she-- could she really love him?
28271	And do you expect to be able to supply them all?
28271	And do you still think kindness is the greatest thing in the world?
28271	And how far might it be?
28271	And is it a tragedy ye would have him make it?
28271	And the breakfast with the throstles and the lady''s- slippers?
28271	And the charity?
28271	And were ye for playing Jack yourself, tramping off to find the castle with a window in it for every day in the year?
28271	And what do ye know about English poets, pray?
28271	And what happened to the brown dress?
28271	And what might they be?
28271	And what started ye on the road in rags? 28271 And what''s more, do you think any one who could take our little boy''s hand and lead him, as you might say, straight to heaven-- would be a thief?
28271	And where would you put it?
28271	And who in the name of reason was the man in the car?
28271	And who pays for the ticket?
28271	And why not? 28271 And would it come true for another boy-- any boy-- who went a- tramping off like that?
28271	And would n''t you be choosin''gold for a fortune?
28271	And ye were-- half- witted, then?
28271	And you came, believing in me, after all?
28271	And you mean to give up your career, your big chance of success?
28271	And-- himself, Billy-- what does he think of money?
28271	Arden? 28271 Are those what you are looking for?"
28271	Are ye laboring under the delusion that the duke''s daughter was helpless, entirely?
28271	Are ye nailed to the floor? 28271 Are ye still there?
28271	Are ye''up so early or down so late''?
28271	Are ye, just? 28271 Are you going to Arden?"
28271	Are you laughing?
28271	Are you meaning butlers and limousines, electric vibrators and mud- baths? 28271 Are you sure?
28271	At the cross- roads-- I was n''t quite-- sure which to be takin'', but I took-- the right one, I did-- didn''t I?
28271	Aye, but how did she come by-- what''s under her nose? 28271 Aye, but the other reason?"
28271	Aye, he can; but does he? 28271 Aye-- and what is the matter?"
28271	Aye; why not? 28271 Believe in you?
28271	Betrothed? 28271 Billy Burgeman, did you forge that check yourself?"
28271	Billy Burgeman? 28271 But are ye?"
28271	But can you?
28271	But did she go empty- handed?
28271	But do n''t those who take to the road fetch that castle along with them? 28271 But why in the name of all the saints did the secretary want to forge a check?"
28271	But will it do you any good-- or is it too late?
28271	Ca n''t we hurry a bit? 28271 Ca n''t ye walk on it?
28271	Ca n''t you understand? 28271 Come, come, Miss O''Connell; what''s the matter?"
28271	Could n''t ye laugh again?
28271	Could ye be showing them to me, lad?
28271	Did that man arrive to- night?
28271	Did you ever think how generous the blessed Lord is to lend a bit of His sky to put over the land men buy and fence in and call''private property''? 28271 Did you get to the train by a Madison Avenue car, taken from the corner of Seventy- seventh Street, maybe?"
28271	Did you know I was engaged?
28271	Didn''t-- he--she nodded her head toward the closed door behind her--"never tell you what brought him?"
28271	Do n''t bother about those scratches; they go rather well with the clothes, do n''t you think? 28271 Do n''t you remember, I was with Marjorie Schuyler in Dublin when you were all so jolly kind to us?
28271	Do ye really love him,_ cailin a''sthore_?
28271	Do ye think it would be so easy to give up my career-- the big success I''ve hoped and worked and waited for-- just-- just for a tinker? 28271 Do ye think we''ll reach it now?"
28271	Do you know him?
28271	Do you know what I wanted to say to every one of those people who had been watching you? 28271 Do you know who I am?"
28271	Do you think we shall find the castle with a window for every day in the year?
28271	Does a mere man happen to be of more consequence this minute than your success? 28271 Excellent sauces?"
28271	Half? 28271 Have n''t ye any curiosity at all to know what fetched me after ye?"
28271	Have ye a scrap of paper anywheres about ye-- and a pencil?
28271	Have ye been playing the pigeon, and some one plucked ye?
28271	Have you forgot?
28271	Have you seen him?
28271	How d''you know he has a son?
28271	How did ye know?
28271	How did you happen to know him?
28271	How did you know that?
28271	How did you know? 28271 How do you do it?"
28271	How long in, do ye think, the fashion has been-- to shut doors on poor wanderers?
28271	How many children are there?
28271	How soon will ye be having it?
28271	I say-- can you tell me where I''d be likely to find a-- person by the name of Bil-- William Burgeman?
28271	I thought you said you had to be in Arden to- day?
28271	I''ll try to,said Patsy;"but will you tell me just one thing first?
28271	I''m hoping ye did n''t forget the promise-- ye did n''t forget to ask for the blessing before ye went, now?
28271	I''m thinking the same old thoughts I''ve thought a hundred times already-- since that first day: What makes you so different from everybody else? 28271 I?
28271	If it is n''t a piece of impertinence, I''d like to ask how you happened to be with him, that way?
28271	If ye were not half- witted, would ye mind telling me how we came to be taking the wrong road at the church?
28271	Is Mr. Burgeman any better this morning?
28271	Is it after more lady''s- slippers ye''re dandering?
28271	Is it the flowers singing?
28271	Is it? 28271 Is that so?
28271	Is that so?
28271	Is that so?
28271	It''s odd, is n''t it, how a body without a cent to her name can dispose of a few score millions-- in less minutes?
28271	Laddy, laddy, why did n''t ye mind the promise I laid on ye?
28271	Lass, lass-- what are you thinking of me? 28271 Lovely morning-- isn''t it?
28271	Madame is not so foolish as to find fault with the ways of Providence, or judge one by one''s clothes? 28271 Madame speak French?
28271	Maybe ye''ll have the boldness, then, to tell me I''m still seven miles from it?
28271	Maybe you''d ask the rascally villain who kidnapped me, when he has it in his mind to keep his promise and fetch me to Arden?
28271	Meaning money or character?
28271	Meaning?
28271	No; only-- perhaps-- would you think a chap too everlastingly impertinent to ask you to wait there for him-- until he caught up with you?
28271	No?
28271	Now do ye know which road goes to Arden?
28271	Now tell me,said Marjorie Schuyler,"where have you been all these weeks?"
28271	Now, by Saint Brendan, what ails ye, lad, to be waking a body up at this time of day? 28271 Now, how were ye afther knowing they were here?"
28271	Now, who do you think will be watching for ye, close to the gate? 28271 Now, wo n''t you please forgive me and come down and get some supper?"
28271	O''Connell?
28271	Oh, are you?
28271	Oh, that you, Masters? 28271 Oh, why does money always have to mate with money?
28271	Oh, would you really?
28271	Oh- ho, so it''s up to the tinker, is it? 28271 Oh-- I?"
28271	Old King Midas?
28271	Promise you will never think of it again, that you and I will forget that part of the road-- after to- day?
28271	Rehearsals?
28271	See here, young man, and was n''t you the feller that put me on the wrong road twice?
28271	Shall we kidnap Miss O''Connell?
28271	She''ai n''t swoomed, has she, boys?
28271	Sin, did ye say? 28271 Small, warn''t it?"
28271	Some one passed this way sence you been settin''there?
28271	Something is on your mind, or do you find our American manners and food too hard to digest comfortably?
28271	Sure, who but an Irishman would have had his wits and his heart working at the same time?
28271	That bacon''s burnin''; I-- cal''ate I''d better turn it, had n''t I?
28271	That rich feller''s boy?
28271	That''s hard on Marjorie, is n''t it?
28271	The tinker''s a wonder entirely,she said to herself;"but I would like to be knowing, did he or did the shopkeeper do the choosing?"
28271	Then how is a man to account for you?
28271	Then what are you now?
28271	Then where did it come from? 28271 Then why in the name of Saint Anthony did he choose to marry Marjorie Schuyler?"
28271	Then ye_ are_ a tinker?
28271	Then you are one of the old- fashioned kind who approves of a lord and master?
28271	Then you''re not hatin''gold when you find it growin''green that- a- way?
28271	Then-- ye have sat at rich men''s tables?
28271	This? 28271 Ticket?
28271	Tired?
28271	Too late for what?
28271	Trunk? 28271 Wall, boys"--the storekeeper wagged an accusing thumb in the direction of the recently vacated stool--"she was small, warn''t she?
28271	Was I ever saying ye could play the king''s son? 28271 Well, Parsons?"
28271	Well, so the Duke''s daughter found her rhyme?
28271	Well, what''s in your mind?
28271	Well, which is it?
28271	Well,--the tinker''s tone grew dogged--"was it such a heinous sin, after all, to want to keep you with me a little longer?"
28271	Well,said the tinker, pointedly,"are you ready?"
28271	Well,she heard herself saying at last,"do n''t you think you can believe in me?"
28271	Well-- can''t a rich man find the same happiness?
28271	Well?
28271	Well?
28271	Well?
28271	What are you two jabbering about?
28271	What did he have in it?
28271	What do ye mean? 28271 What do you know about the richest man-- and his son?"
28271	What do you mean by insulting Miss O''Connell and myself by such a performance? 28271 What do you mean?"
28271	What do you mean?
28271	What do you want with her?
28271	What does it matter to ye if he''s the lad I love or not? 28271 What does that matter-- whether I forged it or had it forged or saw it forged?
28271	What for? 28271 What has happened ye?"
28271	What is his name-- do you know?
28271	What is it, dear?
28271	What kind of a sign?
28271	What kind of fortunes?
28271	What rich man? 28271 What sort of a lookin''gal did that Green County sheriff say he was after?"
28271	What will poor old Greg say when he finds it gone? 28271 What would madame do with references?
28271	What''s the name of the lad-- the lad you''re after?
28271	Where am I? 28271 Where are you going?"
28271	Where did you say you were going to be the day after to- morrow?
28271	Where is he-- your man?
28271	Where? 28271 Who are ye?
28271	Who are you?
28271	Who but the gatekeeper?
28271	Who did?
28271	Who said that-- Billy or the king?
28271	Who''ll be''tendin''the city gates?
28271	Who''s he? 28271 Who''s himself?"
28271	Who, in the name of Saint Bridget, are ye?
28271	Who?
28271	Why ca n''t you play fair? 28271 Why did n''t you scream?"
28271	Why do n''t ye curse me for the trouble I have brought?
28271	Why does any one forge? 28271 Why have n''t they come to see you, then?"
28271	Why not?
28271	Why should it?
28271	Why should n''t it be sweet like? 28271 Why, how did you know?"
28271	Why?
28271	Will he let us in?
28271	Will you kindly explain what this means?
28271	Would it be a tragedy to take a tinker''for better-- for worse''?
28271	Would n''t his father have helped him out?
28271	Would ye be able to travel on it to- morrow?
28271	Would ye mind letting me look at the marriage license? 28271 Would ye really like to know?"
28271	Would you mind saying that again?
28271	Would you mind telling me your name?
28271	Would you-- care, then?
28271	Ye ca n''t be thinking of hanging onto that stump all day-- now what road might ye be taking-- the one to Arden?
28271	Ye did n''t order a breakfast the same way, did ye?
28271	Ye might tell me, then, how ye came to know about the cottage-- and how your picture ever climbed to the mantel- shelf?
28271	Ye''ll never say a word, then-- about seein''her; nuthin''to give the sheriff a hint where she might be?
28271	You can cook, truly?
28271	You heard everything?
28271	You would n''t go off by yourself and leave a lad without you said somethin''about it first, would you?
28271	Your trunk?
28271	Your wages?
28271	Your wish-- what was it?
28271	Ze depôt-- how long ees eet?
28271	''Twould make the rest o''the road less burdensome-- don''t ye think?"
28271	... and the golf links, back yonder?"
28271	A hand scratched at the flap of her tent and Janet Payne''s voice broke into her reverie:"Ca n''t we see you, please, for just a moment?
28271	Ah, Providence is good to madame,_ mais- oui?_"But madame''s thoughts were on more practical matters.
28271	An''she acts queer, doan''t she?"
28271	An''she''s got brown clothes, hain''t she?
28271	And Dansville?...
28271	And I came, thinking maybe you''d be glad--""Of another?"
28271	And ca n''t a body do a kindness for a lad without loving him?"
28271	And can you hire the sun to shine by the day, or order the rain by the hogshead?"
28271	And do n''t you think it would be nicer if you talked Irish?
28271	And have n''t you ever had anybody kind to you simply because they had a preference for kindness?"
28271	And is it seven miles from there to Arden?"
28271	And the new cook?
28271	And what better cure can ye find than kindness; is n''t it the best thing in the world?"
28271	And what do the neighbors in turn know about them?
28271	And what does it all mean?
28271	And what sort o''clothes did he say she wore?"
28271	And what will the good folk who cared for us the night think to find us gone with never a word of thanks or explanation?"
28271	And where would Lebanon be?
28271	And which of them has the ten thousand?"
28271	And why are the rich hated?
28271	And would not the world be made a merrier, sweeter place because of them?
28271	And yet-- and yet-- could not those days be given back to the world again?
28271	And yet-- what was it Gregory Jessup had said about him?
28271	And yourself?"
28271	Are ye handy at tinkering, now?"
28271	Are you going over with the new Red Cross supply?"
28271	Arguing would n''t have done any good, so he took the simplest way-- just sandbagged me and--""Was it much money?"
28271	As the girl left them Patsy turned toward Gregory Jessup again and asked, softly:"Supposing Billy Burgeman has fallen among strangers?
28271	At last she asked, casually,"Did the two of you ever have a disagreement over Marjorie Schuyler?"
28271	Aye-- Did ye ever see an old tabby chasing her tail?
28271	But first of all, did you come down here to- night on that five- something train from New York?"
28271	But it was the voice of Gregory Jessup that carried above the others:"Have you heard, Miss O''Connell?
28271	But there''s one thing more I''ll be telling ye-- if ye''ll swear never to let it pass your lips?"
28271	But what comforts would they bring to a troubled mind and a pinched heart?
28271	But what is it?
28271	But what message?"
28271	But what''s that got to do with this?
28271	But would he see-- could she make him understand?
28271	Can it cure-- gold?"
28271	Could n''t I be making him throw it away before ever I''d marry him?"
28271	Count up the rich men you know, and how many are there-- like that?"
28271	Did Miss St. Regis come?"
28271	Did she give them to you?"
28271	Did ye ever know another, now, who wanted a written certificate of moral character along with every morsel he ate?"
28271	Did ye know who I was-- by chance?"
28271	Did you see a vagabond lad hanging around anywhere-- with a limp to him?"
28271	Did you see him?"
28271	Do I look like an adventuress?
28271	Do n''t they?"
28271	Do n''t ye hear?
28271	Do n''t ye understand?
28271	Do n''t you reckon I know the shame it is to be keepin''a decent woman company with these rags-- and no wits?"
28271	Do n''t you remember the prodigal lad-- how his father saw him a long way off and went to meet him?
28271	Do n''t you see what a very different road it is from the one we took in the beginning?"
28271	Do n''t you think so?"
28271	Do n''t you understand?"
28271	Do n''t you?"
28271	Do n''t you?"
28271	Do n''t you?"
28271	Do ye guess for a minute that if ye had been a rich man''s son in grand clothes-- and manners to match-- I''d ever have tramped a millimeter with ye?"
28271	Do ye think it''s good morals or good manners to be trailing us off on a bare stomach like this-- as if a county full of constables was at our heels?
28271	Do ye think there might be water hereabouts where we could wash off some of that-- grease paint?"
28271	Do you know him?"
28271	Do you think I would have brought you here and risked your trust and censorship of my honor if you had not been-- what you are?
28271	Do you think this is a joy ride?"
28271	Do you wonder I had to come closer and see it better?"
28271	Do you-- do that, too?"
28271	Does he even want it?
28271	Does he live''round here?"
28271	For an instant Patsy looked at him without speaking; then she answered, slowly:"You have told me, have n''t you?
28271	Had he decided that the road was a better place without her?
28271	Had he not implied that old King Midas had long ago warped his son''s trust in women until he had come to look upon them all as modern Circes?
28271	Had the tinker gone to be rid of her company and her temper?
28271	Has there, boys?"
28271	Have ye any money with ye, by chance?"
28271	Have ye got any tinkering jobs for my man there?
28271	Honest, now, have ye ever tasted one before in your life?"
28271	Honest, now-- have ye been begging?"
28271	How did he come by it?
28271	How far is it to Arden?"
28271	How in the name of your blessed Saint Patrick did you ever get so far from home?"
28271	How is your foot?"
28271	How would I know where I was going without the tickets?"
28271	How''s yourself?"
28271	Hunt up a shop for me, lad, will ye?
28271	I do n''t see why he could n''t have come to me?"
28271	I''ll take a ticket to-- just name over the stations, please?"
28271	I''m bound that way myself; maybe ye know Arden?"
28271	If a girl loves a man she''ll trust him, wo n''t she?"
28271	If every man had more kindness than he had gold, would neighbor ever have to fear neighbor or childther go hungry for love?"
28271	If they saw he was in need of friendliness, would it be so hard to do him a kindness?"
28271	In the name of Saint Peter, what place is this?"
28271	Is it not enough for the present if I cook for madame?
28271	Is it the effect of Billy Burgeman, I wonder, or the left- overs from the City Hospital, or an overdose of foolishness-- or hunger, just?"
28271	Is it the habit of celebrated Irish actresses to tramp miles between sun- up and breakfast?"
28271	Is it toilettes or sauces madame wishes me to make for her guests?
28271	Is n''t it only decent to tell who you are and what you were doing on the road when I found you?"
28271	Is n''t that grand good luck for ye?"
28271	Is n''t there?"
28271	Is that not sufficient?"
28271	May I ask if you are a socialist?"
28271	Maybe I''m trespassing, now?"
28271	Maybe the grounds are yours, now?"
28271	Maybe ye are Irish yourself?"
28271	Nothing personal, you understand?"
28271	Now put that lunch into your kit; it may come in handy-- who knows?
28271	Now what''s the meaning of it all?
28271	Now where might ye put the cross- roads where ye picked me up with the Dempsy Carters?...
28271	Now where would ye put Brambleside Inn?
28271	Now where would ye put the cross- roads and the Catholic church?
28271	Now you hain''t been watchin''that there leadin''lady more particularly, have you?
28271	Now, who are you?"
28271	Our hearts bound free as the open sea; Where now is our dole o''sorrow?
28271	Rather interesting to any one not used to that sort of thing-- don''t you think?"
28271	Regis?"
28271	Regis?"
28271	Repenting of our haste?"
28271	Seen any one of that description?"
28271	Shall I bring them out here or wheel you inside, sir?"
28271	Shall I say you are out?"
28271	Surely you understand?"
28271	That makes it all right, does n''t it?"
28271	Then he is-- up?"
28271	Then he turned to Patsy and there was more than mere curiosity in his voice:"Who are you?"
28271	There is just one thing I''d like to be knowing-- how much of it was chance, and how much was the tricks of a tinker?"
28271	Was it not enough that her days of vagabondage would be over-- along with the company of tinkers and such like?
28271	Was it so terrible-- that wish to get away from a world that held nothing, not even some one to grieve?
28271	Was it true-- most of it?"
28271	Was she expected?
28271	Was there any word ye might want me to fetch ahead for ye?"
28271	What are you going to do now?"
28271	What comforts have the poor?"
28271	What did you think when you discovered it?"
28271	What do you mean?"
28271	What ever sent you out into the world with your gospel of kindness-- on your lips and in your hands?"
28271	What fetched ye abroad at this hour?"
28271	What for?"
28271	What is she like-- small and brown, with very pink cheeks and very blue eyes?"
28271	What keeps me failing?"
28271	What part are you playing?"
28271	What would the man do if she did n''t?"
28271	What would you do if no wild flowers grew for you, or the birds forgot you in the spring and built their nests and sang for your neighbor instead?
28271	What''s happened to your feet?
28271	What''s in a back?"
28271	What''s the meaning of it?
28271	What''s yonder house?"
28271	Where is the secretary now?
28271	Who knows?
28271	Who knows?"
28271	Why did n''t you go home with the others-- and what have you done to your cheeks?"
28271	Why do they live friendless and die lonely?
28271	Why do you ask?"
28271	Why in the name of reason did n''t I give them to him and stop this sleuth business before it really gets her into trouble?
28271	Why not?
28271	Why should I be marrying him if I did n''t love him?
28271	Why should she be under arrest-- for being one of the best Shakespearean actresses we''ve had in this country for many a long, barren year?"
28271	Why was she not elated, transported with the surprise and the sudden promise of success?
28271	Why, what''s the matter?"
28271	Will you, lass?
28271	Would he find-- whatever he was wishin''for?"
28271	Would it be too late, now, I wonder?"
28271	Would n''t it, now?"
28271	Would n''t that be wonderful, just?"
28271	Would the name make any difference?"
28271	Would you mind telling me how you happened to be hanging onto that stump, in rags, and looking half- witted when I-- when I came by?"
28271	Ye would n''t want me to be slighting His handiwork entirely, would ye?"
28271	You would n''t have the heart to grudge us a little acquaintanceship now, would you?"
28271	You would prefer to be poor-- more pastorally poetic?"
28271	You would shock him into a semi- comatose condition in an afternoon-- and, pray, what would you do with him?"
28271	and the railroad bridge?
28271	and then,"Could ye be after telling me how far it is from here to Arden?"
28271	did I send ye forth on a brave adventure only to bring ye to this?"
28271	he called after her,"would n''t you like to know the name of the man you''re going to marry?"
28271	he ejaculated in amazement and disgust, and then, as he helped her to her feet,"Do n''t you know you''re breaking the law?"
28271	how should I know?
28271	how will I ever be getting inside that box?"
28271	is it a delegation or a constabulary?"
28271	is it anything but a bit of the very road we''ve been traveling since we were born, the bit that lies over the hill and out of sight?"
28271	mimicked Patsy;"and is there anything so wonderfully strange in a lass looking after a lad?
28271	we''re getting scared, are we?
28271	what is the meaning of life, anyway?
55378	A boy,asked Ezra sharply,"what boy?"
55378	A fairy tale?
55378	A link of memory?
55378	After Villiers disappeared, you went home?
55378	Afterwards?
55378	Ah Goon, where is the white man who comes here every night?
55378	All what?
55378	Am I in the way?
55378	Am I the guardian of your virtue?
55378	And Lord Santon?
55378	And Miss Rainsford?
55378	And how long did you sleep, dear?
55378	And how long is it since you added the spy business to your usual work?
55378	And it was quite an oversight not placing them in there on Saturday?
55378	And that is it?
55378	And that is?
55378	And that some one?
55378	And the knife was still in the pocket?
55378	And the third--"About the knife? 55378 And then, I presume,"said Eugénie, with fine disdain,"you think he went and murdered Lazarus right off?"
55378	And then?
55378	And what about your dear friend-- her husband?
55378	And what happened to his overcoat there?'' 55378 And when will you come back, Keith?"
55378	And who is that colourless- looking little man who has just come up?
55378	And you have n''t seen her for a year?
55378	And you think I stole the diamonds?
55378	And your proof is that you picked up a broken sleeve- link?
55378	Any fresh development of the case?
55378	Any one else with you?
55378	Any one got a knife?
55378	Anything going on in the House?
55378	Anywhere else?
55378	Anywhere in particular?
55378	Are n''t you pleased to see me?
55378	Are those paste jewels?
55378	Are you aware,asked Naball deliberately,"if the late Mr. Lazarus had any enemies?"
55378	Are you doing anything now?
55378	Are you going to rob me of my daughter? 55378 Are you honest?"
55378	Are you jealous, you foolish woman?
55378	Are you sure?
55378	Are your parents alive?
55378	As much as mumsey, Meg?
55378	Bliggings?
55378	But Keith?
55378	But how can that identify the bank- note?
55378	But how could he have left the place?
55378	But how do you know it''s Stewart''s knife?
55378	But how is it the child saw you? 55378 But how?"
55378	But the diamonds?
55378	But the jewel?
55378	But the open safe?
55378	But what about this jewel?
55378	But what am I to do?
55378	But what does this prove?
55378	But what''s that got to do with the death of my father?
55378	But who could the second man have been?
55378	But who took it, and how?
55378	But who would do so?
55378	But why do this,said Eugénie in a pitying tone,"when you can keep her with you?"
55378	But why should Fenton steal your diamonds? 55378 But why should she think it you?"
55378	But why? 55378 But you do n''t think she''s guilty?"
55378	But your heart?
55378	But, my dear,she said rapidly,"surely they do n''t suspect that poor young man of murdering his father?"
55378	By whom?
55378	Can I give him any message, sir?
55378	Can I help that? 55378 Can not you guess?"
55378	Can you tell me where you got that?
55378	Come now,said Naball, with a wink,"we know all about that-- eh?
55378	Curse the man,groaned Malton, who saw what this meant at once,"he''s off; I must follow--- but where?
55378	Did he go?
55378	Did he know where they were kept?
55378	Did n''t you meet a messenger?
55378	Did you see anything?
55378	Do n''t you believe me?
55378	Do you accuse me?
55378	Do you believe him guilty?
55378	Do you feel easier, dear?
55378	Do you know the numbers of them?
55378	Do you know?
55378	Do you mean dissipation, Eugénie?
55378	Do you mean to say that a large sum like that was placed to your credit by a person whom you do n''t know?
55378	Do you mean to say you will throw me over because I''ve no money left?
55378	Do you remember the diamond robbery at this place? 55378 Do you take us for born fools?"
55378	Do you think I''m dependent on you for money?
55378	Do you think Naball suspects you?
55378	Do you think the thief will try and dispose of them in Melbourne?
55378	Do you think your father knows Caprice?
55378	Do you want to ask me any more questions?
55378	Does he love you?
55378	Does he think I''m such a fool as to let him go now? 55378 Does n''t Hiram J-- what''s his name, object?"
55378	Drunk?
55378	For me?
55378	For what reason?
55378	Going?
55378	Good?
55378	Got any more diamonds?
55378	Got this?
55378	Have a drink?
55378	Have you any reason for wishing me not to go?
55378	Have you been a good little girl?
55378	Have you been worried?
55378	Have you found out who sent you that?
55378	Have you had any articles accepted since your arrival in Melbourne?
55378	Have you not made a mistake?
55378	He did n''t speak to you when he was near the window?
55378	He is rather washed out, is n''t he?
55378	He knew Caprice had diamonds worth five thousand?
55378	How dare you force your way into my house?
55378	How did he find out that?
55378	How did it come into his possession?
55378	How long were you thus wandering about?
55378	How on earth could I come across this note?
55378	How the deuce does Stewart run it?
55378	How?
55378	Humph!--set in silver-- rather toney,he said;"well, is this part of the swag?"
55378	I hardly know what to think-- what about my second proof?
55378	I know that-- don''t you remember you told me that Caprice had an interview in the supper room with Villiers? 55378 I only want to know where you got this?"
55378	I s''pose you think I killed old Lazarus?
55378	I suppose you''ll arrest him at once?
55378	I thought it was something like that,said Naball coolly;"but why the deuce could n''t she sell her diamonds openly without all this row?"
55378	I thought you knew her?
55378	I understand,said Eugénie;"but who could it have been?"
55378	I understand; as long as you have the run of the London market, you can treat Colonial playwrights as you choose?
55378	I want to know who sent me this money?
55378	I will tell it in the form of a little story-- have I your permission to be seated?
55378	I wonder if Caprice ever had any dealings with Lazarus?
55378	I wonder who''ll be Fenton''s successor?
55378	I''m sure I could n''t account for every individual five- pound note I receive-- it''s absurd;--is that all the case they have against him?
55378	I,laughed Kitty mockingly,"help him?
55378	If I tell you all, what will you do?
55378	In pencil?
55378	In pencil?
55378	In the dark?
55378	In what way?
55378	In what way?
55378	Indeed,said the detective, carelessly--"to lend money?"
55378	Is my carriage there?
55378	Is n''t this noise disagreeable?
55378	Is she dead?
55378	Is that all? 55378 Is this true?"
55378	Is this true?
55378	Is what true?
55378	Isaiah, where''s my father?
55378	It ca n''t be Caprice?
55378	It would take a bigger man than a sprat like you to commit such a crime; but, tell me, do you know Caprice?
55378	Keith?
55378	Like that with which Hawthorn endowed Donatallo?
55378	Like this?
55378	Literary work?
55378	Look here, Kitty,he said slowly,"did you do anything with those diamonds?"
55378	May I kiss you?
55378	Meg is quite well, and so is Meg''s daughter,holding out the doll for Kitty to kiss;"but, mumsey, why is the lady so sad?"
55378	Miss Rainsford, I believe?
55378	Miss Rainsford, do you know what this link means?
55378	Miss Rainsford?
55378	Mumsey,said Meg at length,"can I tell the lady a secret?"
55378	Mumsey,said Meg, clinging to her mother,"why do you cry?
55378	Mumsey,said Meg, trying to take her mother''s hands from her face,"were you cross to the lady?"
55378	Mumsey,she said,"why does the lady cry?"
55378	Naturally; but why come to me?
55378	Never off?
55378	No doubt-- but this must have been a specially large sum?
55378	No one knew they were in the drawer of your looking- glass on that particular night?
55378	No, my dear, I do n''t believe he is a murderer; but as to the diamonds, what am I to think after what Meg told me?
55378	Not the diamonds?
55378	Now then, gentlemen,said Mortimer, playing with a paper- cutter,"about this burlesque-- what is your opinion?"
55378	Of course I did n''t,she retorted angrily;"why should I?
55378	Of the police?
55378	Off!--where?
55378	Often?
55378	Oh, God, have you no pity? 55378 Oh, but if you had to pay Malton money, why did you not do so by cheque?"
55378	Oh, did he?
55378	Oh, did she take it away with her?
55378	Oh, do you?
55378	Oh, how do you know that? 55378 Oh, is it you, Miss Rainsford?"
55378	Oh, it''s you,growled Villiers, looking up with a scowl,"what do you want?"
55378	Oh, not for a long time,replied Isaiah;"but do you remember the week them diamonds were stolen?"
55378	Perhaps you can explain all this, Miss Rainsford?
55378	Perhaps you''ll tell I killed him?
55378	Personally?
55378	Pleasant? 55378 Rather a burlesque than opera- bouffe,"he answered;"what would you say to''Faust Upset?''"
55378	She evidently wanted a sum of money for something; now, are you aware that she wanted money?
55378	So I understand,replied Kitty indignantly;"and may I ask if you have discovered anything?"
55378	So one of the notes that were stolen has the inscription''Back Flat- Iron''on the back of it?
55378	Stole it, I reckon?
55378	That''s rather severe, is n''t it?
55378	That''s the man I suspect-- fixed up anything, eh?
55378	The Midas case?
55378	The dead man''s son?
55378	The deuce you do-- who?
55378	The gate? 55378 Then how did it come into Mr. Villiers''possession?"
55378	Then if we make a great success of this burlesque,said Keith,"you will give us better terms for the next thing we write?"
55378	Then promise me to help this unhappy man?
55378	Then what do you propose to give?
55378	Then who, in Heaven''s name, did?
55378	Then why not leave this sinful life, and go to England with your child?
55378	Then you do care for me a little?
55378	Then you do n''t love him?
55378	Then you do n''t think me guilty?
55378	Then, who did?
55378	There is some reason for you all coming here; what is it?
55378	They''ve been snubbing you?
55378	This is one of the notes that were stolen?
55378	Until when?
55378	Untrue?
55378	Villain?
55378	Was the door of the alley leading to the back open or shut?
55378	Well, Mr. Naball,asked Ezra, in his soft voice,"what can I do for you-- anything about this unfortunate affair?"
55378	Well, Naball, and what brings you here?
55378	Well, Naball,he said, in his strident voice,"what is the matter?
55378	Well, Naball,said the manager, looking up sharply,"what''s up?
55378	Well, did you?
55378	Well, gentlemen,he said gaily,"what is the news?"
55378	Well, now I know your pedigree, what is the story of your life?
55378	Well, what about this five- pound note? 55378 Well, where''s mother?"
55378	Well,he said, throwing himself on the sofa,"have n''t you got a word to say for yourself?"
55378	Well?
55378	Well?
55378	Were any of the servants in the room when you made the remark?
55378	Were there any other valuables in the safe?
55378	What about the knife I gave you?
55378	What are the hours?
55378	What are you doing there?
55378	What are you going to do now?
55378	What are you going to do now?
55378	What can I say?
55378	What diamonds?
55378	What did I tell you?
55378	What did she say?
55378	What did you do?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you think of that?
55378	What do you think should be done, Eugénie?
55378	What do you think?
55378	What do you want me to do?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What does she say?
55378	What for?
55378	What for?
55378	What for?
55378	What for?
55378	What have you got to do with it? 55378 What is my child to you?"
55378	What is she going on in this way for?
55378	What is the child''s name?
55378	What is the use of trying to make his life happy?
55378	What is this great secret?
55378	What made me take up writing?
55378	What made you buy such a thing, Stewart?
55378	What made you take up writing?
55378	What makes you naughty?
55378	What man?
55378	What other man?
55378	What the deuce does it mean?
55378	What tune is that?
55378	What will you do?
55378	What would you like to give him, my precious?
55378	What''s he arter?
55378	What''s his name?
55378	What''s that for?
55378	What''s that to you?
55378	What''s that?
55378	What''s the good? 55378 What''s the matter with you to- night?"
55378	What''s the matter, Keith?
55378	What''s the matter?
55378	What''s the matter?
55378	What''s to be done now?
55378	When did you find this, Meg?
55378	When did you see her last?
55378	When did you see the diamonds last?
55378	Where are you going?
55378	Where are you going?
55378	Where did you get it?
55378	Where did you get the money?
55378	Where did you go then?
55378	Where else would they be?
55378	Where is he?
55378	Where is he?
55378	Where were you on the night of the murder?
55378	Which will be correct?
55378	Who gave you this?
55378	Who is Casandra-- another dark''un?
55378	Who is cynical now?
55378	Who is it?
55378	Who is the father? 55378 Who is the lady of the music?"
55378	Who knows he is innocent?
55378	Who placed this five hundred to your credit?
55378	Who saw him last?
55378	Who the devil gave you permission to pry into my private affairs?
55378	Who told you that?
55378	Who?
55378	Who?
55378	Why did n''t you give it to her yourself?
55378	Why did n''t you run?
55378	Why did you introduce me to that old thing?
55378	Why did you keep silence?
55378	Why did you turn into Russell Street?
55378	Why have you called to see me again?
55378	Why not in private?
55378	Why not?
55378	Why not?
55378	Why not?
55378	Why spoiled?
55378	Why the deuce did she deny this being hers?
55378	Why the devil wo n''t she prosecute?
55378	Why would n''t she prosecute? 55378 Why, Meg,"said Keith, going to the foot of the stairs to receive her,"what are you doing at this hour of the night?"
55378	Why?
55378	Why?
55378	Why?
55378	Why?
55378	Will Meg go to bed now?
55378	Will you join us?
55378	Will you kindly give me your address?
55378	Will you take a seat?
55378	Will you, indeed? 55378 Wonder where he lives?"
55378	Would you like to see a minister?
55378	Would you mind telling me the evidence?
55378	Would you mind telling me the evidence?
55378	Would you mind telling me what the evidence is?
55378	Yes, I think I can trust you-- but the question is, will you take care of my child-- I mean will you accept the trust? 55378 Yes, a case of history repeating itself, is n''t it?"
55378	Yes, darling?
55378	Yes, is n''t he?
55378	Yes,said Fenton, paying his cab fare;"can I do anything?"
55378	Yes-- what-- about him?
55378	Yes; but Keith''s knife?
55378	Yes; did you want me?
55378	Yes; what about him?
55378	You again?
55378	You are sure of this?
55378	You are sure that the person who stole the diamonds committed the crime?
55378	You are the girl he is engaged to?
55378	You can prove an_ alibi?_"I''m afraid I ca n''t. 55378 You do n''t believe him guilty?"
55378	You do n''t know any one who would do you a good turn?
55378	You do n''t know?
55378	You do n''t love him?
55378	You do n''t think Caprice did it?
55378	You do n''t think Caprice is guilty?
55378	You do n''t think I''m guilty?
55378	You do n''t think she''s an accomplice?
55378	You generally kept the diamonds in the safe?
55378	You have a child?
55378	You intend to go?
55378	You know how I love Rachel?
55378	You loved him?
55378	You mentioned it generally?
55378	You noticed nothing peculiar about him?
55378	You saw I was taken aback?
55378	You see those three?
55378	You seem to have read a great deal?
55378	You surely do n''t suspect Stewart of the murder?
55378	You think Malton is guilty of the murder, why not of the robbery also? 55378 You think it''s about Caprice''s diamonds?"
55378	You will?
55378	You wo n''t give me any money?
55378	You wo n''t, wo n''t you?
55378	Your salary?
55378	A vile word, and yet what was that Mrs. Malton said about her child blushing for her father?
55378	Ah Goon is a good pawnbroker, is n''t he?"
55378	Ah, Kitty Marchurst, what mercy did you ever show?
55378	And what is your father''s occupation?"
55378	Any marks of blood?"
55378	Any of you boys join?"
55378	But Caprice?
55378	But tell me your opinion of Caprice?"
55378	But the gentleman who saved her-- where is he?"
55378	But then the fact remained, she would not allow an investigation to be made; and how was this to be accounted for?
55378	Confound him, where can he have gone?"
55378	Did Caprice know Villiers had stolen her jewels?
55378	Did I give you the diamond crescent?"
55378	Did I not give him fair warning of the end?
55378	Did he know the room where the diamonds were kept?
55378	Did you get Mrs. Proggins''letter?"
55378	Does she know you''re engaged?"
55378	Fenton?"
55378	God help her, would Meg live to blush for her mother?
55378	Going to see her?"
55378	Had he any inducement to steal the diamonds?
55378	Have you a light?"
55378	Have you got further proof of my guilt?"
55378	He thought for a moment, and then replied,--"Then, why not come with me?"
55378	He''ll go to Valparaiso will he?
55378	How did you first take to writing?"
55378	How do you expect a man to come home when he finds things so disagreeable?"
55378	How do you think I can better my position?"
55378	How''s Esther, my dear?"
55378	How?
55378	I do n''t care if I do die so long as my child is safe-- you will look after her?"
55378	I do n''t know where I''m going-- where am I going?"
55378	I saw the window wide open, and looked in and saw--""The murdered man?"
55378	I suppose you''ve seen all about it?"
55378	I was born of poor but honest parents, quite the orthodox style of thing, is n''t it?"
55378	I will introduce you to her to- night, and then--""Well?"
55378	I wonder, if he knew that I gave him the five hundred pounds, what he''d say?
55378	If Malton were innocent, why these signs of agitation?
55378	In Heaven''s name, why?
55378	Is it the candle''s fault that the moths are attracted?
55378	Is it work, or-- or the other thing?"
55378	Is she going to stay?"
55378	Is she married?"
55378	Is this the property of Caprice?"
55378	Keith?"
55378	Keith?"
55378	Knife,"repeated Naball,"that''s not been found yet-- I must see about this-- now there''s Villiers-- I wonder if he could help me?
55378	Lazarus?"
55378	Malton?"
55378	Malton?"
55378	Mr. Lazarus, will you take me to my carriage?"
55378	Mr. Stewart, will you give me your arm?"
55378	Mumsey,"raising her eyes,"which house would you like to live in?"
55378	Naball?"
55378	Naball?"
55378	Now I suppose you''ve nothing to do?"
55378	Now, I wonder what his wife is calling here about?
55378	Now, do you understand?"
55378	Now, sir,"turning to Keith,"what''s your idea?"
55378	Now, what do you say?"
55378	Now, where did you get it?"
55378	Oh, I must''ave one pipe to- night, just one, and-- Who the blazes are you?"
55378	Question is, which way did he go?"
55378	Stewart certainly told all he knew with perfect frankness, but then was he telling the truth?
55378	Stewart''s got some, has he; where did he get it?"
55378	Stewart?"
55378	Stewart?"
55378	Tell me, whom do you think will win?"
55378	There''s nothing wrong, eh?"
55378	Tibsey_.--"Me, my lord?
55378	To his astonishment, however, she never moved a muscle of her face, but asked calmly,--"And who is the thief and the murderer?"
55378	To whom did it originally belong?"
55378	Was Villiers outside on the verandah when Caprice mentioned where her diamonds were kept?
55378	Was he confused?
55378	Was it ever in my possession?"
55378	Were his clothes in disorder?
55378	What do you mean, curse you?"
55378	What do you say, Lazarus?"
55378	What do you say?"
55378	What for?"
55378	What is the matter now?
55378	What is your reason?"
55378	What time did you say you were going to meet a country train?"
55378	What wages do you want?"
55378	What was her motive for acting in such a strange way?
55378	What was the quarrel about?"
55378	What woman was ever satisfied with a husband?"
55378	Where are you going?"
55378	Where did you get the note?"
55378	Where did you get the note?"
55378	Who are you to talk to me like this?
55378	Who gave it to him?"
55378	Why did he not leave the country?"
55378	Why did you refuse?"
55378	Why do n''t you ask her?"
55378	Why do you want to know?"
55378	Why on earth should she steal her own jewels?
55378	Why the deuce do n''t she show in town?"
55378	Will you come with me, Kitty?"
55378	Will you help Evan Malton?"
55378	Wonder how long it will be before she breaks him?"
55378	You are sure you heard the boy say that?"
55378	You got it from Kitty Marchurst?"
55378	You have come from the country-- you do n''t know who I am?"
55378	You heard Caprice say she wo n''t go on with the case?
55378	You know he has been arrested for this murder?"
55378	You say I stole your diamonds?"
55378	You talk about me treating my wife badly; what about you-- eh?"
55378	You were at the Bon- Bon Theatre on that night?"
55378	You-- you will look after my child?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"About what time was this?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Alone?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"And yet you are a clerk in a pawnbroker''s office-- aren''t the two things rather incongruous?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"And, according to your theory, death took place about midnight?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Are you certain of that?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Did you notice anything peculiar about Villiers?
55378	_ Coroner_.--"I believe, Mr. Stewart, you belong to the Skylarks''Club?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"It was a moonlight night, I believe?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Was Villiers''intoxication real or feigned?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Was the body rigid when you examined it?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"You are certain?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"You are quite sure it was twelve o''clock?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"You never went to see what it was?"
55378	and you saw Villiers standing about the shop?"
55378	broke in a new voice, and Stewart stepped out of an adjoining room, where he had been waiting for his friend;"what is the matter?"
55378	did I?"
55378	do I love any one except myself?"
55378	echoed Caprice jeeringly;"and how does Mr. Fenton know?"
55378	ejaculated Felix, looking after him,"our friend is the author of''Faust Upset,''I understand?"
55378	exclaimed that gentleman,"where have you been?"
55378	he cried fiercely;"what do you mean?"
55378	he cried,"you do n''t suspect me of killing my father?"
55378	muttered Lazarus, rubbing his hands together;"well, well, can you keep books?"
55378	muttered Malton vindictively;"and you were going, I suppose?"
55378	my dear,"looking sharply at Keith,"is this the young man you spoke of?
55378	repeated Naball in amazement;"are you sure?"
55378	said Keith imperturbably;"I hope you do n''t think I killed Lazarus?"
55378	said Naball significantly,"you are quite certain you are not?"
55378	said Naball when he read this,"was n''t I right?"
55378	said Stewart, moistening his dry lips with his tongue,"can she be guilty, after all?"
55378	said that astute gentleman,"you look pleased-- your letter was pleasant?"
55378	said that young person, dancing into the room, holding a disreputable doll in her arms,"mumsey want Meg?"
55378	she cried vehemently,"why do you say such things?
55378	she muttered contemptuously,"does he think to impose on me with such tricks?
55378	that''s not much guide,"replied the detective;"it''s the notes I want-- if I could only find the numbers of those notes-- where did they come from?"
55378	that''s what I thought; but what proof have you?"
55378	then, you think I''m guilty?"
55378	what does she want, I wonder?
55378	what is cash compared to love?"
55378	where?"
55378	why did I find Villiers with one of the jewels?
55378	why keep up this transparent deception?
55378	would n''t you?"
55378	you are going to marry her?"
55378	you love him so much as that?"
35055	''What are you doing here?'' 35055 A what, mamma?"
35055	A wife?
35055	A wife?
35055	A-- a-- what?
35055	An indecorous and undignified proceeding that, but what else can I do? 35055 And Thackeray''s daughter?"
35055	And who won the prize?
35055	And your charming mamma, how is she? 35055 And your poor shoulder only yesterday?"
35055	As bad as that?
35055	Broil it? 35055 But do you know who she is?"
35055	But,Dorothy began, anxiously,"do you suppose mamma and----?"
35055	But,Dorothy tremulously ventured,"but, by heretical laughter, mamma, did you not mean instead that our noise was inappropriate, or----?"
35055	But,grumbled Mr. Bulkley,"I thought we were going up into the town?
35055	But-- but I thought everything was all settled last night?
35055	Ca n''t you speak, dear?
35055	Den you don''vant dem cookies, my Miss Lady? 35055 Did Mr. Bulkley tell you, too, before he drove away?"
35055	Did he not know, then,she asked herself,"the superstition attached to this noblest, most fascinating gem, that he offered it as a love gift?"
35055	Did n''t she know?
35055	Did you spill it?
35055	Did you?
35055	Do n''t you hunderstand low- class Henglish?
35055	Do n''t you remember our fall from the swing, and how good she was to us?
35055	Do n''t you see that''s unnatural conduct for her? 35055 Do n''t you think,"she asked, glancing at their sooty, oily, dirty white gowns,"we should be sent to the steam laundry before that?"
35055	Do you not think, daughter, that brief trips abroad at frequent intervals are as beneficial as one more prolonged visit?
35055	Do you, indeed?
35055	Does your throat get dry from long speaking? 35055 Go?
35055	Go?
35055	Has Letitia gone stark, staring mad?
35055	Have you been worrying your poor little head? 35055 Help to the stage a young girl who has a father and a mother and a good home?
35055	Her-- her what?
35055	I drink but a reasonable amount,declared Thrall,"while you-- Miss Lawton, will you push that biscuit- jar this way?
35055	I wonder what your message is? 35055 I''m sure you found her a charming companion?"
35055	In the name of heaven, what''s the matter with you? 35055 Is he not wonderful?"
35055	Is she going to send for it?
35055	Is the flour out, dear?
35055	Is there a picture, Leslie? 35055 It may be that she is not familiar with the''business''of Juliet, but did you see her awhile ago looking for her boa?
35055	Lettice, did it ever occur to you that a wife''s unjust suspicions may help a man on to disloyalty? 35055 Mr. Bulkley,"said Dorothy,"wo n''t you please let him go on a little faster?
35055	My friend,came in the well- modulated voice that was the sole charm of the woman opposite,"do you then take me for a fool?
35055	Nice?
35055	No velvet, I think?
35055	No, papa, do you?
35055	Not from you?
35055	Oh, are you one of the devotees of the little brown berry?
35055	Oh, papa,cried both girls,"you were never trying to cut the grass yourself, were you?"
35055	Oh, you poor mottled child-- what a state you must be in? 35055 Oh,"cried Dorothy, when they had locked themselves into their own room,"was not that mamma all over?
35055	Oh,she cried,"must I go there alone?
35055	Oh,she whispered,"_ am_ I to escape from this''slough of despond''--_am_ I to have my chance in life?
35055	Perhaps they will kill him?
35055	Safety?
35055	Shall we go on and ring the bell,asked Dorothy,"or shall we venture to follow her?"
35055	She should be a big card-- and in your hands, eh?
35055	She?
35055	Stivers?
35055	Suffer?
35055	Sybil Letitia? 35055 Sybil-- do you mean-- you will have mercy on me-- that you will try for art''s sake to forget the man in the actor?
35055	Sybil?
35055	Sybil?
35055	That in the corner?
35055	The wires will be pulled, eh? 35055 Unable?"
35055	Vat you tink now? 35055 Vell, shall I take back of der extra tickets?
35055	Velvet? 35055 W- what have I done-- say, now, w- what have I done?
35055	W- what''s-- w- what''s reason you wo n''t join me?
35055	Wait? 35055 What are you doing there?"
35055	What did I tell you? 35055 What did I tell you?
35055	What has come to the Morrell-- to think that child can act?
35055	What is it?
35055	What is_ fey_, Mrs. Stivers? 35055 What''s what?"
35055	What, you really found the nest?
35055	Where are my drops? 35055 Where is your carriage?
35055	Who is the Missus?
35055	Why are you here?
35055	Why did you not give him money?
35055	Why not? 35055 Why not?"
35055	Why not?
35055	Why should she be nice? 35055 Why, what do you mean, papa?"
35055	Why-- how many do you suppose?
35055	Why-- why, what could I have done without your consent, dada? 35055 Why?
35055	Why? 35055 Why?"
35055	Why?
35055	Why?
35055	Without a stirrup?
35055	Y- e- s?
35055	Yes,replied Jim, fretfully;"but what of it?
35055	Yes?
35055	You do n''t think Dorothy will misunderstand, do you?
35055	You do not mean-- you can not mean?
35055	You might fail-- you might, you know?
35055	You, sir, by your leave? 35055 You?
35055	_ Fey?_repeated Sybil, gurgling still with laughter.
35055	_ I?_she cried, accusingly,"_ I_ am cruel?"
35055	_ I?_she cried, accusingly,"_ I_ am cruel?"
35055	_ You?_he repeated, pointedly.
35055	''Are you sure?''
35055	''Beds?''
35055	''Could a Merivale- Merivale be guilty of vulgarity?
35055	''Vulgar?''
35055	''Well,''she said, doubtfully,''I''spose just words without no sense to''em ai n''t no use?
35055	''Why were they queer?''
35055	''Why, because they did funny things, and were squintin''along the road and across the meadows,''''Squinting?''
35055	--turning sharply to peer into the darkness behind her--"what are you groaning about, I''d like to know?
35055	A foot so like-- so like-- And Sybil caught Dorothy in an embrace fierce enough to wring a cry from her, and the words:"What is it, dear?
35055	A jealous pain was in her voice as she cried:"And you will put another woman in my place, Stewart?
35055	A young sap- head, dizzy with champagne, gazing at him in heavy- eyed admiration, remarked:"Is n''t he deep?
35055	Ai n''t dot so, my Herr Mister?"
35055	All at once-- apropos of nothing, he asked:"Miss Lawton, do you dance?"
35055	Am I a green boy to be bowled over and left sprawling in the dust by a glance from a pair of fine eyes?
35055	Am I to die before your eyes from sheer exhaustion, and without even an effort on your part to save me?"
35055	Amateur?
35055	And Claire Morrell raised mildly surprised eyes, and said:"Jim Roberts is still with you, then?"
35055	And Juliet?
35055	And Sybil fastened her woful eyes on the woman''s face, and begged:"Mrs. Stivers, will you bring a jeweler here to my room, as quickly as possible?"
35055	And Sybil threw her arms about the actress''s waist, crying:"May I tell you?
35055	And Sybil, as she sank into the seat beside Dorothy, exclaimed:"Is he not a dear?
35055	And Thrall commented:"Your lovers have cause for jealousy of that young sister, I fancy, Miss Lawton?"
35055	And Thrall, who had caught the old snuff- taker''s idea, asked, quickly:"Why not the blossom of the peach?
35055	And as Lena trotted off to the kitchen Dorothy asked:"Shall you want me, Sybbie?"
35055	And make a great deal of cream sauce, and have some diamonds of toast around the edge of the dish to make it look full?"
35055	And maliciously interrupted Sybil:"How angry Mr. Bulkley was?
35055	And my young affections are supposed to be strictly confined to''the fair Ophelia''type, eh?
35055	And now she wondered still what was the word that to him made the value of this rare gift?
35055	And now?
35055	And poutingly she answered:"Does not every stage- struck girl know them?"
35055	And she checked the impulse, and asked, instead,"What brings you here?"
35055	And she repeated bitterly, jeeringly:"Love?
35055	And she----""My dear child,"remonstrated Mrs. Lawton, somewhat wearily,"why will you not adopt my method of remembering names?
35055	And the actor, Joseph Grant, who detested her, said, aside to old Mrs. Elmer:"Do you see that?
35055	And the dollars they will rattle, eh?
35055	And then Miss Morrell, who had been peering under and over everything in the room, asked, plaintively:"Where is it, Stewart, mon ami?
35055	And then he pulled up short, saying, angrily:"What in the devil''s name has come to me?
35055	And when had she ever seen spot or soil or sagging pocket, loose button, frayed binding, or faded tie?
35055	And when something was said about''the borders,''did you see how quickly she looked up at them?
35055	And why do n''t you open the cabinet, and not stand there wasting time, mon mari?"
35055	And why need they all quiver and beat at the same time?
35055	And you are a little extravagant, too, are you not?
35055	And you do believe-- you do, do n''t you dear?"
35055	And, Miss Lawton, have n''t you been about a theatre long enough to learn how indiscreet it is to laugh at your manager''s imperfect quotations?
35055	And, as the urgent voice ceased, Lettice asked, coldly:"Why?"
35055	And, lying with the locket pressed against her lips, she breathed:"Wife, you said, dear heart?
35055	And, oh, his poor face turned so red, and I added, hurriedly,''Do n''t you think the excessive use of cloves may be injurious to the digestion?''
35055	Another match, a wax one, was lighted, and the young man she had jested about, hatless and very pale, asked, swiftly:"Is she hurt?
35055	Are they not a wonderful people-- Claire Morrell and Stewart Thrall?
35055	Are we united, Lettice?
35055	Are you hurt again?
35055	Are you sure you can do it again?"
35055	As Sybil''s eyes widened, she went on:"You think you know poverty?
35055	As she wiped her lips, she asked, suddenly:"Girls, where on earth are your dear grandparents?"
35055	As they scrambled through the stony lane that made a short cut for them Dorothy said:"Did you pray to God to help you, Sybbie?
35055	At last she faltered:"Dada, are you going to refuse your consent?
35055	Broadway?
35055	Bulkley?"
35055	But a perfect shriek of rage leapt from the woman''s throat:"What has happened?
35055	But now that Poll has gone, what is the matter?"
35055	But selfish?
35055	But w- what of that?
35055	But what had happened to Sybil-- the voluble, sometimes the sharp?
35055	But what right have I?
35055	But why?"
35055	But, Lena, has mamma her head bandaged up yet?
35055	But, do n''t you see how like she is to your victim, little Bessie, save in color of her hair and eyes?
35055	But, oh, you can not forgive?"
35055	Ca n''t you help her?"
35055	Ca n''t you see these are not actresses at all?
35055	Can you, will you, help me?"
35055	Come, Sybil dear-- why, are you asleep?"
35055	Could n''t serve two gods, could you, sonny?
35055	Covered?
35055	Dat com''by mistake, eh?
35055	Did I say something irreverent?
35055	Did not the men talk of"road- beds"?''
35055	Do n''t I know that Stewart Thrall is never more dangerous than when he means well?"
35055	Do n''t you know me?
35055	Do n''t you know who she is?
35055	Do you believe there is a father, great, strong, rich, influential, in this city to- night who is more truly, reverently loved than you are?
35055	Do you know what you have done for me?
35055	Do you know, Mr. Roberts is sorry that Mr. Thrall ever undertook the management of a theatre?"
35055	Do you or do you not know Juliet''s lines?"
35055	Do you really believe no one else ever heard of Thackeray?"
35055	Do you remember how you kicked the shins of the gardener once because he had kicked her dog?"
35055	Do you see that throbbing that keeps the colors all the time in play?
35055	Does she understand how she is honored?
35055	Dorothy giggled hysterically, while John Lawton exclaimed:"Sybil, are you absolutely without reverence?"
35055	Dorothy, my little white- souled woman- child, and Bulkley?
35055	Eh?
35055	Eh?
35055	Else why was she so silent as to her wild hopes?
35055	Entering the room she asked:"What can I do for you, mamma, and what has made you ill so suddenly?"
35055	Ever since I have been studying this part, I have agonized over my fall, and with what result?
35055	Eyes owned by an inexperienced girl, too, a mere miss-- one of those creatures who, knowing nothing, suspect everything, and keep you ever on guard?
35055	For five people?
35055	For tomb-- white also, but heavy, rich, eh?
35055	Forbid you?
35055	Forgive-- can-- you?"
35055	Had he not been just as impatient, just as sensitive-- once?
35055	Had it all been in vain?
35055	Had she or had she not heard Stewart gasp"The word-- the_ ruby_--?"
35055	Handing an envelope to a big man already in cap and ulster, and calling-- could she be right-- calling:"Miss Lawton?
35055	Has she no eyes?
35055	Have I been rough to you?
35055	Have you acquainted her with the number she should wear upon her breast?
35055	Have you been falling on the bare floor, then?"
35055	Have you felt the pinch of cold, the gnawing, the actual pangs of hunger?
35055	Have you presumed to encourage that mere salaried clerk to hope to marry a Lawton?
35055	He answered, still very low:"Of truth and honor, very little, but love?"
35055	He drew away a little, saying, incredulously:"Thank me?
35055	He held his hand out:"Miss Lawton, is it really you?
35055	He looked frowningly at her, and she went on:"You are not going to deny your vexed disappointment, are you?"
35055	He opened his eyes, and asked, piteously:"D- o- e- s, does Dorrie wish this?"
35055	He turned his troubled eyes in silent reproach upon the speaker, who asked, in a more respectful tone:"Well, what is it?"
35055	He turned upon her in a white passion of misery:"Refuse you?
35055	He''s got a straight, flat back and good teeth and eyes-- will they make up for a shabby wardrobe and no visiting list?
35055	Hear you that, old man?"
35055	Her name, by the way, was Roze-- with a z, you understand, not an s. Did you ever hear of anything more incredibly impertinent?
35055	Her pride-- where is it?
35055	His face brightened; he went on rising as he spoke:"Do you waltz?"
35055	His sister had been dead these twenty years-- what had come over him?
35055	Homes out there on those dreary flats?
35055	How can I shield Dorrie, and where is Leslie Galt?
35055	How can there be friendship without mutual respect and esteem and good will?
35055	How dare he force his attentions upon an innocent young girl?
35055	How dare you, then, compare yourself to those unfortunates who sell their forced and painted smiles?
35055	How dare you-- you, pure- hearted, proud, gifted, clean- minded?
35055	How, oh, how do you do it?
35055	I am to guard this fruit from wicked little boys who may look over the orchard wall and spy it out?
35055	I could not send it back, that would hurt the giver''s feelings; besides, what possible harm can a thing so beautiful do to one?"
35055	I do n''t expect ever to be a crowned queen of the stage, but might not I be one of the little people that are required in so many plays?
35055	I have heard some very pretty stories of Miss Morrell''s kindness to the people about here, but''the whole world''?"
35055	I hope she has not fainted?"
35055	I like most people, but she was underbred-- at One Hundredth Street?
35055	I must act again with_ you_?"
35055	I see you are not very well acquainted with my friend here, or has she been clever enough to conceal her dissipation?
35055	I suppose you will hardly care to carry it with a white linen gown to church, will you?"
35055	I take dat back to her?"
35055	I thought this potion- taking was a secret between the Friar, Romeo, and Juliet?
35055	I told you plainly the right box-- didn''t you understand me so?"
35055	I wonder if either of those bright and pretty girls the Morrell had with her last night might be the protà © gà © e?
35055	I wonder if papa would like to put her in the closet?"
35055	I wonder what Stewart would say if he knew I''d been travelling without a flask?
35055	I''ll leave you free till you''ll be gettin''the little colleen safe home, sure, and thin maybe you''ll show up and stand for a fine and the like?
35055	I''m going-- but suppose the bell rings?
35055	I-- didn''t he say anything about the color of their eyes, dear?
35055	If you go so far afield, will you not call upon me?"
35055	If-- if Dorothy tells you that she wishes it so, will you then give her to me, for my wife?"
35055	Is a Miss Sybil Lawton here?"
35055	Is it a question of age?"
35055	Is it not wonderful that this sordid poverty has not made him selfish, narrow- minded, sullen?
35055	Is my work ill- done?"
35055	Is n''t that what they call the fellow who lies about seeing things that have never occurred?
35055	Is not this an awful place?
35055	Is this not charming?"
35055	It is n''t pretty, of course-- but''s no crime-- eh?"
35055	It''s all right, only dear, dear papa, you wo n''t forget, will you now-- for Syb and me the portions with the bits of green-- you understand, papa?"
35055	Jim swallowed his liquor and resumed his work, asking, querulously:"Where is that chamois skin?
35055	Jim, ca n''t you go there?
35055	Jim, what the devil brought her back from London so suddenly, though she will tell me presently herself, I suppose?"
35055	John said, slowly:"I- t was n''t an accident, was it, daughter?
35055	Join me?"
35055	Just give me your hand, will you?
35055	Just wait till to- night, Lena, when I''m alone in my room, and the little pig will have cookies, eh?"
35055	Lawton''s girls grown up, and I did n''t recognize them?
35055	Lawton?"
35055	Lawton?''
35055	Lena, was there not a bit of veal left from dinner yesterday?"
35055	Lena, you can fry it-- can''t you?
35055	Les perles?
35055	Leslie moistened his lips as might a nervous girl:"I-- you--"he stammered, then went on eagerly--"How well do you like me, sir?
35055	Let''s see, now, what did they call those youngsters when they were over in the Oranges?"
35055	Love?
35055	Manager, how shall it be for the ball-- for that first time to meet the Romeo-- eh?"
35055	Manice is not getting ready to pump, is she?
35055	May I show it to you, and will you tell me honestly whether I should offer it or get something else?"
35055	Maybe I had better go on for it myself, though I suppose I''ll scarcely look the part now, even in some new and youthful toggery?"
35055	Miss Manice, who had been"in front,"came back just then, her mean little face all aglow with satisfaction, and she it was who answered:"That, my dear?
35055	Mrs. Jane Stivers-- odd, is n''t it, papa?
35055	Mrs. Lawton came to the door and indignantly demanded:"What folly and presumption is this, Lena Klippert?
35055	Must I face this terrible thing without you?"
35055	Must I give back the nickel now?''
35055	Must be college man, eh-- Thrall?
35055	My key?
35055	No wonder you are silent-- had you no truth, no honor, no love?"
35055	Not even_ one_ dose?
35055	Now make the mark of my words, Miss-- Miss-- er?
35055	Now, John, no matter what they promise at the gas- store, gas- house-- er-- er, I mean office-- don''t I, girls?
35055	Now, what did that woman hate?
35055	Now, what was it you wanted?"
35055	Of course, when they are older, and it''s worth while, I shall impress myself upon them-- shall take complete charge of-- what?
35055	Oh, Miss Morrell, Miss Morrell, what then?"
35055	Oh, Stewart, how can I bear it all?"
35055	Oh, Sybil, where do you suppose she got that word?
35055	Oh, ca n''t we get out?
35055	Oh, do n''t you understand?
35055	Oh, is he not awful?"
35055	Oh, it ca n''t be that she_ does_ see and understand and-- and-- still welcomes him-- that she is tormenting my little sister about_ him_?"
35055	Oh, what can I do?
35055	Oh, what_ is_ it that we want?"
35055	Oh, why have you an arm in splints?
35055	Oh, you think you are immeasurably deep, do n''t you?
35055	Once more, Mr. Lawton, will you give me your daughter Dorothy for wife?"
35055	One chicken, you say?
35055	Only one?
35055	Papa?
35055	Perhaps I may become successful, happy?"
35055	Perhaps your father will permit you and Miss Dorothy to come over some day and take a look at my posies?"
35055	Perhaps, too, he means to put young Fitzallen up for Romeo, and play Mercutio himself?
35055	Pretty?
35055	Qu''est- ce, cherie?
35055	Quite clever, for society, is it not?
35055	Safety?
35055	See?"
35055	Shall I be carryin''him to the basement, or covering him up?
35055	Shall it be black or brown or gray?"
35055	Shall you forbid me?"
35055	She com'', a nice voman, und it is too bad to have of der tickets vasted?"
35055	She had said,''Why, do you believe these swamps can ever be made healthy enough to attract the wealthy?''
35055	She sighed heavily:"I''m nineteen now, and I suppose I must wait years and years-- five at the very least-- before I dare even to hope to act Juliet?
35055	She?
35055	Show her up?
35055	Silence?
35055	Slept out loud, too-- very likely?
35055	Slept with my m- mouth open, I s''pose?
35055	So get candles, for fear----"--then, as John disappeared,"Do you suppose your father understood?"
35055	So that''s the game, is it?
35055	Something like a flower, a- a very early flower-- but what?"
35055	Something she hated-- now what?"
35055	Stewart had remarked apropos of their condition:"You see they have felt your absence, Lettice?"
35055	Stivers?"
35055	Suppose they should be wrong in some way?
35055	Sybil clasped her hands, fairly gasping the words:"You will help me, then?"
35055	Sybil drew a long, slow breath-- what was it that troubled her?
35055	Sybil had been nursing her right elbow in her left hand while speaking, and now suddenly exclaimed:"Oh, where''s the arnica bottle?
35055	Sybil leaned forward, and clutching a fold of the amber gown, asked, with dry lips:"And-- and, if I win their consent?
35055	Sybil, I''m fairly worn out in mind as well as body, and you tore your veil the other day, did n''t you?
35055	Sybil, do you see what that wretched bird is about?
35055	That''s why I suddenly become of service to you?
35055	That''s why the girl is hidden under a stage- name, while she is learning her acting a- b- abs out here in the West?
35055	The crowded house watching for Juliet''s coming, at her laughing"How now, who calls?"
35055	The expense?
35055	The most exciting moment of the girls''day was when going into the second room Dorothy pointed to a corner cabinet and said:"What''s that, Syb?"
35055	The question is, will she board as well as lodge her guest?
35055	The satin gown for County Paris bride, and only one spot of color, eh?
35055	The theatre?
35055	The woman whose companionship dragged me down to a lower level than that at which she found me?
35055	Then a voice of incredulity, of pleased incredulity, was saying:"It''s not Miss Lawton, alone in this fearful storm, surely?"
35055	Then anxiously:"Had she not her lunch and tea as usual, Lena?"
35055	Then he glanced at the rigid figure of Sybil, and said, slowly:"And you-- have you no desire for the stage life?"
35055	Then he said at last, not without a touch of sarcasm:"It was not the fear of acting the part that disturbed you, then?"
35055	Then she added:"Oh, how do you do, Mr. Lawton?
35055	Then she spoke:"I beg your pardon, sir, but if these are your young daughters, will you not introduce them to me?"
35055	Then, turning to Sybil, she laughed at her astonished face:"I''m afraid you did not catch the trick, did you?"
35055	Then, with a jerk and apropos of nothing, Sybil asked:"Miss Morrell, is it very difficult to get upon the stage?"
35055	There, you can feel a little hot air, ca n''t you?"
35055	They are a sociable lot, are they not-- every man- jack of them with his nose in his paper, and a nice little wrinkle between his puckered brows?"
35055	They had been out there a very long time-- too long, and-- and what was that man-- the purser-- doing?
35055	They had better stay in this room-- don''t you think so, mamma?"
35055	They love each other?
35055	This is not the place you intended going to?"
35055	Thrall"broke"the revolver to look at the cartridges, somehow expecting to see new ones, and remarked:"Oh, you''ve returned the old cartridges, I see?"
35055	Und I say, Did he tink I carry de gas money in my clothes?
35055	Und she say some tings at my Miss Lady''how she dare do sometings?''
35055	Vas dere eber such a bird- mans as dis von of mine?''"
35055	Vat you tink, eh?"
35055	W- w- y?
35055	Was it_ beloved_?
35055	Was it_ forgiveness_?
35055	Was it_ love_?
35055	Wat is call''em,''em ring- a- let?
35055	Wat you t''ink of dat, eh?"
35055	Well, what luck?"
35055	Well?
35055	Well?"
35055	What are you mooning over down there?
35055	What do you say, Miss Dorothy?"
35055	What do you think, Leslie?"
35055	What for is it?
35055	What have I ever done to harm you?
35055	What have you done with it?
35055	What have you done-- what have you to blush for?
35055	What in heaven''s name?"
35055	What is she demanding of me?"
35055	What is the matter with you, Leslie?
35055	What kind of a bounder do you take me for, anyway?
35055	What on earth had made her so reckless?
35055	What on earth is the matter with god- mamma?"
35055	What right have I to forbid anything?
35055	What should she do?
35055	What should she do?
35055	What troubles you so, sir?
35055	What wonder, then, that he thought of them as conceited, vain, full of pride, without merit?
35055	What''s that?
35055	What''s that?
35055	What, that amber would become her?
35055	What-- love?
35055	When this was being explained Sybil asked gravely, but with dancing eyes:"Where were the rest of the Capulet family that night, I wonder?
35055	When, with a little tremulous laugh, Dorothy, with surprised blue eyes, said:"Why, Mr. Bulkley, were you not told, then?
35055	Where does she live?
35055	Where is my key?
35055	Who cares to remember the artist who paints an unflattering portrait?
35055	Who on earth-- Dorothy Grace?
35055	Who the devil are you talking about?
35055	Whom am I to be sic''d at this time?"
35055	Whose"chance"was she thinking of, and why did she not complete her sentence?
35055	Why are his letters not the biggest?"
35055	Why ca n''t we do something as other girls do-- who help themselves?"
35055	Why could Stewart Thrall not leave you alone?
35055	Why did she press her thin, rouge- tinted lips so closely and stop so suddenly every time she started to speak of a"splendid chance"?
35055	Why do n''t you have it lowered a couple of inches and enjoy some of the comforts of life?"
35055	Why must he remind me of that resemblance?
35055	Why need you stoop to break so poor and lowly a thing?
35055	Why nice, pray?
35055	Why on earth do n''t you come in out of the damp?
35055	Why should I tell you what she said or did?
35055	Why should you suffer, pray?
35055	Why, oh, why do good women always love such men?
35055	Why, then, did she often catch herself up, in that expansive and confidential chat or monologue, peculiar to the marital chamber?
35055	Why-- why in God''s great name-- why have you so deceived me?"
35055	Why-- why, what was this?
35055	Why-- why-- boy?
35055	Wife?
35055	Will I be leavin''you free of arrist till the doctor comes?
35055	Will I costume her?--_will I?_ We shall make of her that last blossom of the House of Capulet-- the very Juliet herself!"
35055	Will you do it?
35055	Will you listen?"
35055	Will you remember that you are still on probation?
35055	With quick anxiety in eye and voice the woman questioned:"Why not do it yourself, my child?"
35055	With wide, almost unbelieving eyes he sank on his knees before her, asking, faintly:"You pity me?
35055	Woodsedge?
35055	Would not the suppressed, almost whispering, voice add to the sense of secrecy-- of danger?"
35055	Yes?
35055	You are hard as nails in seeming, but how can I tell what is in your heart?
35055	You are not in need of another handkerchief, are you?
35055	You com''all right again?
35055	You do n''t like to trouble her-- very private matter?
35055	You feel me, what I mean?
35055	You have, then[ regretfully], quite forgotten me?
35055	You let that past alone, do you hear?
35055	You see the point, do n''t you, dear mamma?
35055	You tink I com''by der cheek, uf I bring''em here?"
35055	You understand?"
35055	You vile?
35055	You wo n''t ever have to look like that, will you, if you become an actress?"
35055	You would trust Him anyway?
35055	You''ve a lot of esteem for me, have n''t you?
35055	You, a married man?"
35055	You-- er, you should have spoken to her, but-- now----""Yes, sir, now?"
35055	[ What would he not have done for Sybil''s asking?]
35055	_ All_ gone?
35055	_ Ca n''t we?_"and her voice broke into frightened sobs.
35055	_ You_ suffer-- from what?
35055	_ known too late!_''Oh, you''re going, are you?
35055	_ we_ are generous-- is that better?"
35055	and did you not know that she has twin boys, and that she calls them Tom and Harry?
35055	and then, with incredible inconsistency, ended with:"Who''s taken it?"
35055	and"Did you ever hear of such a thing?"
35055	and"Oh, Lena, did you make a bargain beforehand?"
35055	asked Dorothy,"he is successful-- he must make a great deal of money?"
35055	but-- but--"She tossed things right and left in hurried, nervous search.--"Where''s that blond lace scarf?"
35055	cried they,"who did it?"
35055	did you see it-- a robin?
35055	do you know about it?"
35055	do you know the lines of Juliet?"
35055	eh?
35055	entered the room, crying:"May I bring up my light infantry?"
35055	exclaimed Dorothy,"mamma sick-- why, since when?"
35055	exclaimed Miss Morrell to the girls,"would he not make a blithe and bonnie housekeeper?"
35055	exclaimed Sybil, in trepidation, for Thrall had broken into sudden, hearty laughter,"oh, are my ideas so bad as that?
35055	he cried,"what''s the use of beating about the bush?
35055	he exclaimed;"and may I ask what frightened you?"
35055	he looked at her with devouring eyes,"dear God,_ love_?"
35055	how dare you, I say?
35055	how dare you?
35055	how dare you?
35055	is dat you?
35055	is that thing real?"
35055	laughed Sybil,"do you mind it so much?
35055	my mother?
35055	p.''side, and she crossed over instantly to get it?
35055	said Jim,"that must cost you something?"
35055	she cried,"so highly placed, so powerful, so flattered and so sought, why could you not pass_ me_ by?
35055	she cried,"will you help me fasten up a bit of vine on the side of the house?
35055	she fretted,"where?--where?
35055	she jeered,"or have you really never heard of her before?"
35055	smiled Mrs. Van Camp, who then sweetly asked:"Are you, by any chance, concerned in the establishment of Sunday- schools in your river town?"
35055	the speaker went on;"did you hear that?
35055	then added:"Give her''Wherefore art thou Romeo?''"
35055	too what you call''frisky,''eh?
35055	what are we coming to?
35055	what are you doing, dear?
35055	what was it?
35055	what?"
35055	where is that chamois?"
35055	wherefore art thou, Romeo?
35055	who calls?"
35055	why?"
35055	with_ you_?
35055	you defiled?
35055	you''re Martin-- you are surely Jane Martin?"
36502	A fine night, what?
36502	Able to go home yet?
36502	About today: you wo n''t find it necessary to--?
36502	After all, what''s a lunch at the Knick?
36502	Ai n''t that enough?
36502	Ai n''t you going back there?
36502	All right now?
36502	All right?
36502	Am I forgiven?
36502	Am I not aware that monsieur left my house almost immediately after entering it and spent the night elsewhere? 36502 And I got to be satisfied with that?"
36502	And forget the stage--?
36502	And he did shut his face, did n''t he?
36502	And how many have you written?
36502	And how much have you made at it?
36502	And if he gets''The Jade God''--when will he put it on?
36502	And if that''s true, how''t happen you did n''t give''m back his ring? 36502 And meanwhile-- you''ve been working?"
36502	And never send me away from you?
36502	And so you lost both plays?
36502	And so your heart was n''t broken?
36502	And that''s why you asked me, this particular week?
36502	And what do you propose to do now?
36502	And what have you been doing?
36502	And what''ll you do, eh?
36502	And what''ll you do? 36502 And what''ll_ you_ do?
36502	And where will you open?
36502	And which is which?
36502	And will you have to go?
36502	And you believe in that, too?
36502	And you need a job pretty hard-- eh?
36502	And you think you could possibly find him?
36502	And you''ll be gone, altogether, how long?
36502	And, I presume, you''re ordinarily at home round four in the afternoon?
36502	And-- you made good-- eh?
36502	Angry? 36502 Any sign of the Enchantress, O perturbed nephew?"
36502	Are n''t we?
36502	Are n''t you?
36502	Are you-- are you all right?
36502	Back to the hotel?
36502	Because I would n''t act on your suggestion about that time- table, eh?
36502	Because if we do n''t, we lose three days...."How?
36502	Beg pardon?
36502	But did n''t you once have a great deal of confidence in it?
36502	But how did you guess what I wanted most?
36502	But how do I_ get_ there?
36502	But it will, wo n''t it?
36502	But look here: you''re only a beginner--"It''s lovely weather we''re having, for September, is n''t it?
36502	But that will come--"When? 36502 But what is the explanation of this conduct, monsieur?
36502	But what made you do it, Charlie?
36502	But why do you-- how can you trust me with all your things?
36502	But why me?
36502	But why? 36502 But you like him?"
36502	But you''ll be fit to go on tonight, you think?
36502	But you''ll consent?
36502	But you''ll let us know--?
36502	But you''re goin''to?
36502	But you''re not, are you?
36502	But you''ve guessed?
36502	But you-- how can I ask you to wait?
36502	But, Mr. Wilbrow, what for? 36502 But, Venetia--""Or have you been just making believe, all this long time?"
36502	But, goodness, dearie, when you''ve got tempryment, whatcha goin''to do? 36502 But-- Ben-- didn''t you have to pay for those tickets?"
36502	But-- Butch--"Doncha hear me? 36502 But-- how are you going to live between now and the opening?"
36502	But-- how do you know I can do it?
36502	But... but... wo n''t it be awf''ly expensive?
36502	But...."Is n''t that enough?
36502	Can I come in?
36502	Can you leave the hotel?
36502	Coffee in the card- room, George?
36502	Could any man ask more?
36502	Dead?
36502	Did he state what sort of an accident?
36502	Did n''t I just tell you nothing like that?
36502	Did n''t I say it seemed very interesting?
36502	Did n''t the Old Man meet you on the stairs?
36502	Did you miss me?
36502	Dja land that job?
36502	Dja? 36502 Djever see them before?"
36502	Do for me? 36502 Do n''t thank me, please-- thank Marbridge.... You wo n''t be long, Vin?"
36502	Do n''t you know you''re holding us all up? 36502 Do n''t you remember?
36502	Do n''t you?
36502	Do you belong?
36502	Do you hear? 36502 Do you know me so little as to think I''d resent it, if I happened not to care?"
36502	Do you know,he said with tender gravity, having consulted his watch,"it''s after eleven?"
36502	Do you mean me to infer that you''re humble and contrite?
36502	Do you really want to come in and visit a while before you say good night?
36502	Do you really want to talk to me as badly as all that?
36502	Do you want as I should go look for him, ma''am?
36502	Does it begin to penetrate, dearie?
36502	Does it matter?
36502	Does that take in my little friend?
36502	Eh?
36502	Engaged for what?
36502	Engaged?
36502	Feeling better, Charlie?
36502	Friend of yours?
36502	Got a wife at home?
36502	Had n''t I better send the hotel doctor up, ma''m?
36502	Hand it to me straight now: on the level, there ai n''t no man mixed up in this?
36502	Have I-- what?
36502	Have you any money?
36502	Have you? 36502 He''s in the other room... trying to silence that crazy woman.... She plugged me and... went into hysterics....""Who?"
36502	Hello-- Lambs''Club?
36502	Hello?
36502	Hello?
36502	Help me?
36502	How can I ever thank you?
36502	How could I guess you''d care to know?
36502	How could you? 36502 How do you get married in New Jersey?"
36502	How do you know I''ve left home?
36502	How do you mean?
36502	How long have you been writing plays?
36502	How old are you?
36502	How shall I dare to meet your family, your friends--?
36502	How the h-- how long''ve you been in?
36502	How''d you come to lose your job?
36502	How''s everything?
36502	How''s that? 36502 How?"
36502	I assure you--"Put out with me, I mean?
36502	I do n''t suppose you have anything else in sight?
36502	I guess I''m a bad little guesser-- eh, dearie?
36502	I guess you got my letter, all right?
36502	I guess you know I''ve gummed this thing all up, do n''t you?
36502	I haven''t--"How''s that--''not in a position''?
36502	I mean, you wo n''t want any more type- writing done for a while?
36502	I mean, your work?
36502	I must do something-- be independent--"Wo n''t you leave it all to me? 36502 I never guessed....""You''re not sorry?
36502	I presume Venetia knows nothing about this, yet?
36502	I say,she repeated impatiently,"where''s your handkerchief?
36502	I suppose that''ll be all?
36502	I suppose this is good- bye--?
36502	I was just wondering if-- if he gets the piece-- Algerson would give me a chance at my old part?
36502	I was wondering if you would n''t happen along soon...."Is that so?
36502	I wonder what you''d do under the direction of a man you happened to like?
36502	I''d offer you more if I could afford it, but--"Have you heard anything from Maizie since she left town?
36502	I-- ah-- how about a cocktail?
36502	I? 36502 I?"
36502	If y''u do n''t like the goin'', sister, why doncha get off''n''walk?
36502	If you''re getting ready to slip me my two- weeks''notice, why not be a man and say so?
36502	If you''re so solicitous of the woman''s good name, why the devil do you allow her to be seen in your company?
36502	In the business, I trust?
36502	Is he all right, doctor?
36502	Is it possible? 36502 Is it quite necessary, Mister Quard?"
36502	Is it that monsieur is not aware he entertained a young woman in this room last night?
36502	Is it true?
36502	Is it true?
36502	Is it true?
36502	Is n''t it, maybe, enough for me?
36502	Is she going to get you a job?
36502	Is something new to be produced?
36502	Is that so?
36502	Is that straight?
36502	Is that you, Joan-- really?
36502	Is there anything more I can do, ma''m?
36502	It failed?
36502	It was n''t pity-- impulse-- Jack--?
36502	Jack,said Venetia very quietly,"is it true that you love me?"
36502	Jealous, Jackie?
36502	Joan,he said throatily--"girlie, do n''t you love me-- a little?"
36502	Joan--"What?
36502	Le''s get down to brass tacks: how about that sketch?
36502	Like it, eh, girlie?
36502	Lis''n, girlie,Quard pursued after one meditative moment:"could you begin rehearsing tomorrow?"
36502	Mademoiselle is the friend of Monsieur Matthias, is it not? 36502 Meaning--?"
36502	Mind my walking with you?
36502	Mind? 36502 Miss Dean?
36502	Miss Em''rson? 36502 Miss Holman?
36502	Miss Thursby live here? 36502 Miss Thursd''y?...
36502	Miss Thursday, eh?
36502	Miss-- what did you say? 36502 Monsieur is prepared to vouch for the young woman?"
36502	Monsieur knew the young woman, then?
36502	My heartiest congratulations to you both.... Ah, Mr. Matthias, how are you? 36502 Nah-- serious'': howja like to go to a show tonight?"
36502	Never done anything much, has he?
36502	Next to nothing, but--"Then why do you persist?
36502	No--"Success or failure, you''ll keep on?
36502	No?
36502	Not really?
36502	Now I begin to understand.... What''s Marbridge going to do for you?
36502	Now listen, Charlie,she said imperatively:"see that drug- store on the corner?
36502	Now tell me: what can I do for you?
36502	Now, lis''en: got any money?
36502	Oh, do n''t you?... 36502 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
36502	Oh, that?
36502	Oh, then you did n''t stay with''The Lie''?
36502	Oh, you wo n''t? 36502 Oh-- going?
36502	On the stage, eh?
36502	Or do you want me to tell you what you know already-- that I''m crazy about you?
36502	Play business?
36502	Really? 36502 Reully?"
36502	Shall I begin to study now?
36502	Sleepless, eh?
36502	So,he ventured,"you fixed things up to stop here, did you?
36502	So,she pursued evenly--"about yourself: are you married yet?"
36502	Something''s happened to disturb madame?
36502	Stingy, am I?
36502	Surprised you-- eh?
36502	Tanglewood?
36502	That so?
36502	That where you stayed last night?
36502	That you, girlie?
36502	That''s what an understudy''s for, is n''t it-- to play the star part in case of an emergency?
36502	The row, monsieur,madame checked him coldly,"has to do only with the conduct of monsieur himself?"
36502	The usual reason, eh? 36502 Then that''s what you want of me?"
36502	Then why have n''t you ever told me so?
36502	Then you ai n''t sore on me?
36502	Then you do n''t deny it?
36502	Then you may go, after all?
36502	Then you_ have_ left''The Lie''?
36502	Then, again, why--?
36502	There''s nothing about--?
36502	They say Arlington''s going to make a lot of new productions next Fall...."Yes?
36502	Things not going to suit you, eh?
36502	Think you''ll be able to walk it?
36502	Thursday, you said?
36502	Till when--?
36502	Till when? 36502 Truly?"
36502	Try anythin''once, eh?
36502	Type- writing?
36502	Venetia went, of course?
36502	Waitin''for the rain to let up?
36502	Walk, eh?
36502	Was Mr. Marbridge-- ah-- alone when you left him tonight?
36502	Wasmasr?
36502	Wednesday?
36502	Well, and why not? 36502 Well, and why not?"
36502	Well, now, what do you think?
36502	Well, then, when?
36502	Well, where you goin''to hang out till you land?
36502	Well,he said,"it did n''t go so bad, did it?"
36502	Well,she breathed in a soft voice,"just one....""Just one, eh?"
36502	Well-- let it go at that, ca n''t you?
36502	Well-- what''re you standing there-- staring!--for, anyhow?
36502	Well-- what?
36502	Well--she said with a little nervous laugh--"Well, what of it?"
36502	Well--?
36502	Well... she''s coming to live with me--"Where?
36502	Well?
36502	Well?
36502	Well?
36502	Well?
36502	Well?
36502	Well?
36502	Wha''d you think of the piece?
36502	Whacha doing tonight, Joan? 36502 Whash that?
36502	What about Venetia?
36502	What about?
36502	What about?
36502	What ails you, Jackie? 36502 What boat is that, do you know, Hubert?"
36502	What can I do?
36502	What did you hear?
36502	What did you say to this man, Winter?
36502	What did you say?
36502	What do you mean?
36502	What do you say to running down to Tanglewood over Sunday?
36502	What do you think of it, Miss Thursday?
36502	What do you want to know for?
36502	What do you want?
36502	What for?
36502	What for?
36502	What is it you want me to do?
36502	What is it? 36502 What is it?"
36502	What line? 36502 What made you want to see me all of a sudden?"
36502	What makes you so sure I''ve got no place to sleep?
36502	What more can you ask?
36502	What numba, please?
36502	What right had you to-- to touch me like that?
36502	What shall we do now? 36502 What show?"
36502	What the devil do you mean by doing that to me?
36502	What the dickens are you driving at?
36502	What was the trouble?
36502	What were you doing in my trunk?
36502	What would I do that for?
36502	What''d I_ tell_ you? 36502 What''d she say?"
36502	What''ll_ you_ do?
36502	What''re you doing there, shut up all alone by yourself in that stupid club, Hubert?
36502	What''s an author, anyway? 36502 What''s different?"
36502	What''s doing?
36502	What''s that to you?
36502	What''s that?
36502	What''s the matter with you, anyway?
36502	What''s the matter with you, anyway?
36502	What''s the number of the house?
36502	What''s the row? 36502 What''s this about your going on the stage?"
36502	What''ve I got to do with it?
36502	What, dear?
36502	What-- what''s the matter--?
36502	What? 36502 What?"
36502	What?
36502	What_ever_ do you mean?
36502	When do you leave?
36502	When does he go-- Marbridge, I mean?
36502	When''d you get back?
36502	Where did you find him?
36502	Where do you live?
36502	Where have you been?
36502	Where is he, then?
36502	Where will it be?
36502	Where''d you get it? 36502 Where''d you hear that about me?"
36502	Where''d you stay last night?
36502	Where''s she live?
36502	Where''s that girl?
36502	Where''s the doctor?
36502	Where''s whash? 36502 Where''s your handkerchief, Charlie?"
36502	Where''ve I been?
36502	Where.... Why-- out walking--"Street- walking?
36502	Which way are you going?
36502	Who produces it?
36502	Who''s Algerson?
36502	Who''s Maizie Dean? 36502 Who''s Schneider?"
36502	Who''s he?
36502	Who''s that?
36502	Who?
36502	Who?
36502	Who?
36502	Whoja wanna see?
36502	Why did n''t you go?
36502	Why did you ask him here anyway?
36502	Why did you run away last night?
36502	Why is n''t he attending you now?
36502	Why not? 36502 Why not?"
36502	Why not?
36502	Why not?
36502	Why this deadly and benumbing silence? 36502 Why, pa-- what do you mean?"
36502	Why, what''s the matter?
36502	Why, what''s the trouble?
36502	Why,_ how_ do you do, Matthias, my boy?
36502	Why? 36502 Why?"
36502	Why?
36502	Why?
36502	Why?
36502	Wo n''t you sit down-- ah-- Joan?
36502	Wonder what it was that made me turn myself out of house and home for the sake of that girl, anyway? 36502 Words inadequate, aunty?"
36502	Y''mean to tell me you was engaged to that guy, and-- didn''t marry him?
36502	Y''wanna take walk with me? 36502 Yes, Hubert?"
36502	Yes,he agreed amiably;"they always do-- don''t they?
36502	Yes,said Matthias reflectively:"it does-- doesn''t it?
36502	Yes--?
36502	Yes--?
36502	Yes?
36502	You ask me what?
36502	You could n''t stop them?
36502	You did n''t know about that, either?... 36502 You did n''t know, Jack?"
36502	You do n''t believe me? 36502 You do n''t know him very well?"
36502	You do n''t know of anything I could do, just now, I suppose?
36502	You do n''t remember me?
36502	You do understand, Jack?... 36502 You knew about that?"
36502	You left it, then?
36502	You mean-- you want_ me_ to-- to act--?
36502	You really noticed it?
36502	You think he will produce out West?
36502	You think it would have been a mistake?
36502	You were waiting for me?
36502	You will leave that to me?
36502	You will love me always?
36502	You wished to see me about something?
36502	You wonder what--?
36502	You''d know him if you saw him-- Mr. Quard, the actor?
36502	You''re all ready to leave when I''ve fixed things up with her?
36502	You''re awf''ly kind--"I-- kind?
36502	You''re my sister-- see? 36502 You''re not-- you''re not going to send me off like this?"
36502	You''ve been sent to fetch me? 36502 You-- you do n''t mean it?"
36502	You-- you knew I was working, did n''t you?
36502	You.... What will your friends say?... 36502 Your_ what_?"
36502	_ What_ were you doing on that train, to come so near forgetting the station?
36502	( Did he really know, then?)
36502	--she turned to him with a fine air of innocence--"how much money_ have_ you got, anyway?"
36502	A convulsive tightening of her arms.... A whisper barely articulate:"You really... want me... enough to marry me?"
36502	Ai n''t you coming to eat?"
36502	All this week I''ve kept away from you simply because I realized what you were--""What am I?"
36502	Am I to look forward to future escapades of the same nature?
36502	Am I, and my guests, to be left to the mercies of God- knows- who, simply because monsieur has a heart of pity?"
36502	And Joan?...
36502	And Quard?
36502	And are n''t they both fortunate?
36502	And did they help you find work on the stage?
36502	And did you never hear from her?"
36502	And this was the edge of Summer.... Where would the Autumn find her?
36502	And what have you been doing?
36502	And what is propriety to me, if you please-- at my age?"
36502	And when Marbridge learned of this, would he not resent it?
36502	And yet-- how could he say?
36502	And you can do without him?"
36502	And, understanding, what would he think?...
36502	And_ is n''t_ she pretty?"
36502	Anythin''special?"
36502	Anything I can do?"
36502	Are you?"
36502	Arlington?"
36502	Because I''ve been straightforward?
36502	But am I to figure as the custodian of my lodgers''morals?"
36502	But how can I ask you to have me?
36502	But it was n''t such a bad guess-- now was it?"
36502	But somebody_ did_ give it to you--_eh?_ Tha''s right, is n''t it?
36502	But somebody_ did_ give it to you--_eh?_ Tha''s right, is n''t it?
36502	But that would hardly have been consistent with the egregious insanity of the performance...."I wonder why I do these awful things?...
36502	But there is n''t really any reason why you should n''t go home tomorrow and patch it up-- or is there?"
36502	But what are you going to do about a place to sleep tonight?"
36502	But what of that?
36502	But what the devil_ was_ the matter with him?
36502	But who sent you?"
36502	But why-- in the name of Mike!--if you_ could_ do it-- why would n''t you until now?"
36502	But why?
36502	But you haven''t-- have you?"
36502	By the way, how did you know where to look for me, Butch?"
36502	Cardrow--?"
36502	Catch that?
36502	Chorus girl or supe in the legit?"
36502	Did I not from my window see him running up the street with his handbag through the rain?
36502	Did n''t you read my note?"
36502	Do n''t you think you''d better chuck it-- go home?"
36502	Do you hear?
36502	Do you intend to make of my house a refuge for all the stray unfortunates of New York?
36502	Do you make me?"
36502	Do you understand?"
36502	Does n''t that mean anything to you, more than a chance to torment me?
36502	Ever been up that way?"
36502	Expect me to believe that?"
36502	From the window, May Dean drawled languidly:"Is that the finish?"
36502	Go where?"
36502	Got that''script all ready?"
36502	H- he and Mr. Rideout wanted to fire me, did n''t they?"
36502	Had a wife any right to her earnings, under the law?
36502	Had he come to render New York too small to contain them both?
36502	Had she discovered Joan''s treachery?
36502	Had she not, through her presumption, put herself in the way of defeating her own ends?
36502	Had the right of choice been accorded her?
36502	Have another cigarette?"
36502	Have n''t you seen it from the first?"
36502	Have we discharged our chef?
36502	Have you gone dotty?"
36502	Have you got anything better to do?"
36502	Have you?"
36502	He demanded blankly:"My dear girl, what_ do_ you mean?"
36502	He disapproved of a career upon the stage for her?...
36502	He heard his voice, as it might have been another''s, saying:"Does it really mean so much to you?"
36502	He laughed uncomfortably:"As bad as all that?"
36502	He said, with a slight inclination of his head:"Mrs. Quard, I believe?"
36502	He snapped crossly:"Wait a minute, ca n''t you?"
36502	He was a new type-- but in what respect different from other men?
36502	He was famously successful with women: why?
36502	How are you?
36502	How are you?"
36502	How can there be kindness to you in my seizing this chance to improve our acquaintance?
36502	How did this happen?"
36502	How did you leave things on the other side?"
36502	How does that strike you?"
36502	How long have you been back?"
36502	How much do you want, anyhow?"
36502	How much will you pay?"
36502	How was one to know?...
36502	Hustle-- y''understand?"
36502	I been ringing here--""How did you get in?"
36502	I ca n''t promise-- I hardly dare hope--""This new play is n''t your only hope?"
36502	I do n''t guess you''ve landed anything yet?"
36502	I guess I got ta right to, ai n''t I?
36502	I hardly know....""Did n''t you know better?"
36502	I infer you have urgent business with her-- what?"
36502	I married you, did n''t I, dear?"
36502	I meant to marry him until you and I met the second time--""Meant to marry who?"
36502	I wonder if you could call in Friday, say, about half- past three?"
36502	I''m going to have a serious talk with you, young woman.... What''s all this I hear about your losing your job and going on the stage?"
36502	I''ve really wanted to help you--""Why?"
36502	If Matthias were to notice, would he understand?
36502	If he had married her then, would she be as contented as she was now, with Charlie?
36502	Impulsively she caught Joan''s hands, drew the girl to her--"May I, my dear?
36502	In a stupefied voice she iterated:"No light--?"
36502	Is it that the third- floor front is behindhand with his rent?
36502	Is n''t it wonderful?
36502	It''s out of reason....""But possibly-- am I not the one to judge of that?"
36502	It''s your money, all right-- ain''t it?"
36502	Joan found courage to enquire:"Do you think-- perhaps-- she might be in?"
36502	Just as soon as I''ve arranged a few details.... By the way, how''s the Cardrow woman?"
36502	M.""You''ve been scrapping with Hattie, eh?"
36502	Majendie does n''t know--""You just ca n''t help being a blackguard, can you, Marbridge?"
36502	Marbridge-- myself--?"
36502	Marbridge--?"
36502	Marbridge?"
36502	Miss Joan Thursd''y?"
36502	More''script, eh?
36502	Mr. Marbridge?
36502	Must she in the end become as her mother was, a battered derelict of womanhood, hopeless of salvage?
36502	Need she fret herself with vain questionings of an inscrutable future, who had made such amazing progress in so short a time?
36502	Nothing else?
36502	Now cud anythin''be fairer''n that?"
36502	Now how about it?"
36502	Now whadda yunno about that?"
36502	Odd, is n''t it?"
36502	Oh, send her in to see Mr. Arlington.... Oh, he did, eh?...
36502	Oh, you, eh, Swinton?
36502	On the level, now: will you go with me?"
36502	Only....""Only what?"
36502	Or had he merely lost his head under the influence of her charms?
36502	Or had she?
36502	Or has Achilles-- that dachshund of Heaven!--turned suffragette-- and proved it with pups?"
36502	Or to Man?
36502	Or to both?...
36502	Or was it simply that she had been designed by Nature especially for that business, to which women of her calibre seemed so essential?
36502	Or were they merely old enemies in new masks?
36502	Or what had happened?
36502	Or will you let me alone?"
36502	Perplexed, she tried vainly to analyze her emotion: was it regret-- or jealousy?
36502	Prefaced by a brief but intelligible pause, the man''s response came briskly:"Where are you now, anyway?"
36502	Puzzled, Joan persisted:"You really think Miss Dean is in?"
36502	Quard shook his head helplessly:"I''d like to know what''s come over you....""Why, what''s the matter?"
36502	Quard started and jerked out a"What?"
36502	Shall we say no more about it?"
36502	Shall you play?"
36502	She said sharply:"What''s the matter?"
36502	She started and instinctively lied:"Twenty...."His surprise was unconcealed:"Really?"
36502	She uttered a cry of despair:"Robbed-- you mean?"
36502	She was dimly aware of curious glances lifting to the sound of her tremulous voice:"Must I leave this car?
36502	Staring blankly, he said"Oh?"
36502	Still, a certain amount of make- believe would seem no more than decent...."Look here,"he said almost sharply--"you''re feeling all right, eh?"
36502	Still, she wondered, if he did know, would it modify his attitude toward her in any way?
36502	Suddenly, explosively, she found her tongue:"How''s ma?"
36502	Tha''s way of it, hey?"
36502	The boy started to say something pointed, hesitated, regarded her with dull suspicion, and suddenly enquired:"Whaja wanna see''m''bout?"
36502	The doctor''s seen you, I suppose?"
36502	There was an interval...."Only,"he said presently,"it''s going to mean a little real loneliness for you, dear-- not more than a few weeks--""Why?"
36502	There was the pause of an instant; then she had her answer in a tone of truculent contempt:"Ah, wha''s the matter with you, anyhow?"
36502	Think I care?
36502	This last demanded briefly:"Doctor been?"
36502	To the stage?
36502	To what was due this dreadful metamorphosis?
36502	Two- eighty- nine west Forty- fifth, eh?
36502	Understand?"
36502	Venetia--?"
36502	Want the waiter?
36502	Want to come?"
36502	Wanta go?"
36502	Was I to turn her out to wander through the rain-- at two o''clock in the morning?
36502	Was he greatly loved and by many?
36502	Was he of their unhappy order, incapable of inspiring enduring love?
36502	Was he, then, able to afford such expenditures?
36502	Was n''t it?"
36502	We--""Matthias?
36502	Were they truly different, Matthias and that other one?
36502	Were you--?"
36502	Whashmasser?"
36502	What Matthias?"
36502	What are you doing tonight?"
36502	What do I know about your silly playwriting?"
36502	What do you mean?
36502	What does he drag down, anyway?"
36502	What had she ever done?...
36502	What have I to offer you?
36502	What is it?
36502	What is it?"
36502	What is it?"
36502	What numba, please?
36502	What right have you got to-- to do anything like that?"
36502	What you been doing to yourself?"
36502	What''d he say, last night, after I was gone?"
36502	What''s got into you two, anyway?
36502	What''s it like?"
36502	What''s the good of make- believe?
36502	What''s the matter?"
36502	What''s the matter?"
36502	What''s the use?"
36502	What?...
36502	When can I see you?"
36502	When is it going to be?"
36502	Where do you put up in town?"
36502	Where''ll we go?"
36502	Who could it be?
36502	Who ever told you Marbridge was the kind of a guy to stick to a woman forever-- not to say when she''s losing money for him?
36502	Who is this?...
36502	Who''s goin''to put up for you while you''re lookin''for this job- thing?
36502	Who?...
36502	Why ca n''t we face things-- facts-- as man and woman, not as children?
36502	Why could it not have been her own, instead?
36502	Why fret about tomorrow?
36502	Why not let me set up the eats?"
36502	Why not she?
36502	Why not?
36502	Why not?
36502	Why not?"
36502	Why should n''t they?"
36502	Will you bring it to me?
36502	Will you come?"
36502	Will you go again-- next week?
36502	Will you not be pleased to enter?
36502	Will you--?"
36502	Without definite decision, he turned and ran down the steps in company with the chauffeur: Venetia in need of him, perhaps...."What''s happened?"
36502	Without stirring, she demanded:"Why?"
36502	Wo n''t you sit down?"
36502	Wo n''t you-- ah-- come in?"
36502	Wonder what he''ll exhume this time?
36502	Would you like to go?"
36502	You are-- eh-- not lonesome?"
36502	You do n''t mean to say you''ve been chewing_ that_ rag ever since breakfast?"
36502	You do n''t mind?"
36502	You forgive?..."
36502	You make me now?"
36502	You mean that?
36502	You really love me?"
36502	You were going out?"
36502	You wo n''t say anything, will you, dear?"
36502	You''ll be out of the theatre by half- past nine every night.... You see the point I''ve been trying to make?"
36502	You''re not angry with me--?"
36502	Your frien''Maizie?"
36502	Yunno that sketch I wrote and you liked so much the other night?"
36502	[ Illustration:"What''s the matter with you, anyway?"
36502	_ Eh?_""I meant to, Charlie, but he was out of town and I did n''t know his address."
36502	_ Is_ it in the city?"
36502	_ Who_ wants the waiter?"
36502	he cried--"can''t you women hold your tongues?"
36502	he said abruptly in a chilling voice to one of the minor actors--"don''t you_ know_ there''s a window over there-- up left centre?"
36502	is this all I get?
36502	she enquired...."Is Mr. Fowey in the club?...
36502	the answer came to her breathless"Hello?"
36502	what kind of a woman are you?
36502	what_ are_ you thinking of?"
36502	why?"
48642	A big difference between us?
48642	A creature?
48642	A gentleman?
48642	About a thousand pounds?
48642	Abusing me?
48642	Ah, Babba, you here? 48642 Alice?
48642	All at once?
48642	Am I very dreadful?
48642	And I suppose it''s to be--?
48642	And Jewett''s in his element?
48642	And Lord Bowdon drove her home?
48642	And are you going alone to Devonshire?
48642	And dreadful?
48642	And fetch me home afterwards?
48642	And he with her?
48642	And how the devil am I to talk to Alice about it?
48642	And if I found her?
48642	And now you do n''t?
48642	And that''s the point, is n''t it? 48642 And the girl-- Alice-- is very fond of you?"
48642	And the money?
48642	And the other half?
48642	And then I''m to leave you with him and come back to town alone?
48642	And then he forgot again?
48642	And they would n''t, so you came to me?
48642	And what about your theatre?
48642	And what are you going to do?
48642	And what do the other things, when they''re there, say to it?
48642	And what have you done?
48642	And when she does?
48642	And where do you propose to go?
48642	And who''s a creature?
48642	And why did you tell me?
48642	And you hate a good many of them?
48642	And you wo n''t forget me? 48642 And you''ll go on in the business?"
48642	And you''ll make it easy for me?
48642	And you? 48642 And you?"
48642	And-- and he wo n''t, will he?
48642	And-- and of course you ca n''t go with her?
48642	Any happier to know?
48642	Anyhow you''re sorry for me?
48642	Are my eyes red?
48642	Are we contemptuous, or are we envious, or what are we, we people of one sort?
48642	Are we going slower? 48642 Are you above it?"
48642	Are you like that too? 48642 Are you quite tired of me, Ashley?"
48642	Are you ready for bed then?
48642	Are you really going to America?
48642	Are you rouged to- day?
48642	Are you, Ashley? 48642 Are you?
48642	As a loan? 48642 As the price of not coming?"
48642	Ashley, what do I care about the wretched play? 48642 At least I suppose he ca n''t?"
48642	Babba Flint got round your friend, did he?
48642	Because,she said, as she gave him her hand in unwilling farewell,"we''re going to fight this battle together, are n''t we?"
48642	Besides, really, how could any self- respecting woman think of him now, any more than any man could of her?
48642	Between it and Metcalfe Brown?
48642	Business?
48642	But I sha n''t be able to have your roses, shall I? 48642 But do n''t do them?"
48642	But do you think you''re doing it by staying here?
48642	But if he does? 48642 But it''s a bit of a bore, is n''t it?"
48642	But why did you want to know?
48642	But why''my''Muddocks? 48642 But you married?"
48642	But you''ll stay now, wo n''t you?
48642	Ca n''t you keep it to yourself then?
48642	Ca n''t you make up your mind whether to go or not?
48642	Can he be considered quite accidental?
48642	Can you doubt? 48642 Could they?"
48642	Did I ever tell you? 48642 Did anybody ever beat you, Ora?"
48642	Did n''t you know she was coming to meet you?
48642	Directly you go away, you''ll begin coming back, wo n''t you? 48642 Do n''t you know the chance he had?
48642	Do n''t you think that long?
48642	Do n''t you?
48642	Do you always expect to change to people?
48642	Do you ever hear from her? 48642 Do you know anything about what he does out there?"
48642	Do you know her?
48642	Do you know what you remind me of? 48642 Do you like him now?"
48642	Do you mean if you listen to what I say?
48642	Do you really care much about him? 48642 Do you really like him?"
48642	Do you really think about it every day?
48642	Do you remember meeting Miss Muddock here?
48642	Do you think Ora will come back?
48642	Do you think he''d lend me a thousand pounds and not want it paid back?
48642	Do you think it is, as a rule?
48642	Do you think me strange?
48642	Do you trust your servant?
48642	Do you want to get rid of me? 48642 Do you?"
48642	Does Miss Pinsent know you came here before?
48642	Does he-- the man himself?
48642	Does n''t it? 48642 Does she want to go?"
48642	Does that seem very wrong to you?
48642	Except who?
48642	For her acquaintances, you mean?
48642	Funnily? 48642 Giving reasons?"
48642	Go back now, without seeing her?
48642	Going to Devonshire?
48642	Gone? 48642 Good God, have you any notion at all of the sort of creature you are?"
48642	Good heavens, you do n''t think I''m blaming you?
48642	Had n''t I better telegraph?
48642	Had she asked you?
48642	Has she begun not to care?
48642	Has she talked about me?
48642	Have I hypnotised you all?
48642	Have I tired him out?
48642	Have a cigarette?
48642	Have n''t you talked about it to Ora?
48642	Have you a conscience?
48642	Have you no self- respect? 48642 Have you quite made up your mind?"
48642	Have you really been away a year?
48642	Have you seen Ashley since-- since the news came?
48642	Have you seen anything of Ashley Mead?
48642	He did n''t come?
48642	He must be rather a bore?
48642	He''s safe now, is n''t he?
48642	Her Majesty distinguished you?
48642	How are you, Bowdon? 48642 How are you, Lord Bowdon?"
48642	How can I be expected to? 48642 How can he be?"
48642	How could you help me to bring him back, then?
48642	How do I know why she went? 48642 How do you know, Ashley?"
48642	How long before the train?
48642	How much would he take to go away again?
48642	How much?
48642	How old are you?
48642	How should we mix?
48642	How were you to put yourself in my place?
48642	Hullo, what are you doing here? 48642 Husband, husband?"
48642	I beg pardon, sir,she said,"but could you tell me where I can get some good whiskey?"
48642	I expect he''d like to see it on the mantel- piece, would n''t he?
48642	I hope that-- that Miss Pinsent''s all right?
48642	I made a sacrifice for the sake of returning to Miss Pinsent; my expenses have been--"For God''s sake, how much do you want?
48642	I mean you wo n''t make it too difficult? 48642 I mean-- why did n''t he come?"
48642	I ought to make all I can, ought n''t I?
48642	I say, you''re not going off there, starring, are you? 48642 I suppose you''re awfully happy, are n''t you, Irene?"
48642	I suppose,he said to Alice,"you do n''t know what it is not to be able to pay a bill?"
48642	I tried to think it did n''t matter, but-- Could you care for a man if you knew he had done what Ashley has?
48642	I? 48642 If I do n''t change to you, will you promise not to change to me?"
48642	If I were in very, very great trouble and sent for you, would you come?
48642	If people can be happy anyhow, why should n''t they?
48642	If she married me? 48642 In a man of forty- three?"
48642	In ten minutes, Ashley?
48642	In the morning you refuse a fortune, in the afternoon--"Oh, you''ve heard about the fortune, have you? 48642 In what direction, dear?"
48642	Including the legal proceedings?
48642	Is Janet still with Miss Pinsent?
48642	Is Miss Pinsent a good woman of business?
48642	Is he a very steady young man?
48642	Is he getting on well? 48642 Is it my true happiness, then?"
48642	Is it?
48642	Is n''t it?
48642	Is n''t she?
48642	Is n''t that funny?
48642	Is n''t that nice?
48642	Is n''t that rather a traditional view?
48642	Is that quite all?
48642	It would be no use having him back if I could n''t make him happy, would it?
48642	It would be quite out of the question, would n''t it?
48642	It''s slower now, is n''t it?
48642	It''s very odd, is n''t it, Frank?
48642	Look here, do you know anything?
48642	Lord Bowdon, for instance?
48642	Most nations have said so,he answered lightly; but a slight frown came on his brow, as he added,"So I''m fey, am I?"
48642	Mr--? 48642 Mr. Mead, sir?"
48642	Must I, Ashley?
48642	My dear Lady Muddock, why?
48642	My profession?
48642	No money?
48642	No, and you did n''t use to--"Be quite such a fool as I am? 48642 None of them?"
48642	Nor Ashley Mead?
48642	Not come?
48642	Not so much? 48642 Not unpardoned?"
48642	Now, shall I go, Ashley dear?
48642	Now? 48642 Of My lady?"
48642	Oh, Ashley, you''re not going to-- to do anything mad?
48642	Oh, I''m to go with you, am I?
48642	Oh, Ora?
48642	Oh, how did I ever think I could do it?
48642	Oh, is n''t everything perfect? 48642 Oh, my dear girl, why must you be so proud?"
48642	Oh, my dear, what do n''t they say about everybody?
48642	Oh, what''s the use of asking a man? 48642 Oh, why did I go with you on Sunday?
48642	Oh, why should he write? 48642 Oh, yes, are n''t you?
48642	Oh, you do n''t understand, how can you understand? 48642 Oh, you wo n''t mind that, will you?"
48642	Oh, you''re not going yet?
48642	Only why were they to be new hundred- pound notes?
48642	Only you''d be rather funny acting, would n''t you?
48642	Or very strange?
48642	Or why does n''t he settle down there?
48642	Ora? 48642 Ought n''t we, James?"
48642	Ought that to be a comfort to me?
48642	Perhaps you''re the gentleman, sir?
48642	Poor dear,he said,"making up your mind always upsets you so terribly, does n''t it?"
48642	Rather funny, was n''t it? 48642 Reaction?"
48642	Really? 48642 Seen Lady Kilnorton lately?
48642	Sha n''t I like her?
48642	Shall I go or not?
48642	Shall I make up a life for you?
48642	Shall you go?
48642	Shall you write soon?
48642	She went to please you?
48642	She would n''t want the money, would she?
48642	She''d retire from her work, of course?
48642	She''s got a husband, has n''t she?
48642	She''s here, is she?
48642	She''s ripping, is n''t she?
48642	She-- she''s married?
48642	Should I be any happier if I believed that? 48642 Should I have to go to America?"
48642	Should you expect that? 48642 Should you like to be a partner in Muddock and Mead?"
48642	Sits the wind in that quarter?
48642	Sleepy after lunch?
48642	So Bob''s going to cut Buckingham Palace Road?
48642	So you''ve arranged it?
48642	So you''ve no money?
48642	So, you see, we shall both have what we really like, and there''s no reason to pity us, is there, Lady Bowdon?
48642	Some one you know on the other side?
48642	Splendid, is n''t she?
48642	Still--"Still you ca n''t conceive how I can interest myself so much in the business?
48642	Surely all men are n''t like that?
48642	Tea?
48642	Ten minutes?
48642	That all?
48642	That''s rather summary, is n''t it? 48642 The end of July?"
48642	The shop? 48642 The''true me,''then, is really a very sober and correct person?"
48642	Their way to what?
48642	Then I come under Irene Kilnorton''s censures?
48642	Then how do you know what he''s like?
48642	Then why did she cry more and more?
48642	Then why did you let me go?
48642	Then why do n''t you?
48642	Then you never write cheques?
48642	This one from America?
48642	To Devonshire? 48642 To get rid of you?
48642	Unless you mean by going away and staying away?
48642	Used to beat her, did he?
48642	Was it hard, dear Ashley?
48642	Was n''t it true?
48642	We ca n''t help that, can we?
48642	We had some lovely days together, had n''t we? 48642 We shall both be glad afterwards, sha n''t we?"
48642	We weep together, do n''t we? 48642 We were very nearly quarrelling just now, were n''t we?"
48642	We''ll settle about that to- morrow,said Ashley Mead; and in spite of a pang of self- reproach he added,"Have a little drop more whiskey?"
48642	Well then, it''s no use?
48642	Well, I suppose you''ve no defence?
48642	Well, Mr. Fenning, what brings you here?
48642	Well, and then?
48642	Well, at any rate she does n''t say I''ve done it yet, does she?
48642	Well, dear?
48642	Well, do women do that sort of thing?
48642	Well, it was something bad of me; so it could n''t be true, could it?
48642	Well, what besides?
48642	Well, what has happened after all?
48642	Well, what''s the matter? 48642 Well, you''ve had a lot of experience of her, have n''t you?"
48642	Well?
48642	Well?
48642	Were you ever engaged?
48642	Were you in debt? 48642 What am I to do with the fellow?"
48642	What are they saying about Jack not coming?
48642	What are those papers?
48642	What are we worrying about?
48642	What are you going to do?
48642	What are you going to do?
48642	What are you laughing at?
48642	What are you preventing me from doing?
48642	What difference does that make? 48642 What different sort?"
48642	What do you want?
48642	What does that man say about you when you are n''t there? 48642 What have you done with your legacy?"
48642	What in the world else should I say?
48642	What in the world is it you mean?
48642	What is it, dear?
48642	What is it? 48642 What part?
48642	What right have you to expect to be always amused?
48642	What station, miss?
48642	What the devil are we to do now?
48642	What was in the note you wrote me?
48642	What were you laughing at? 48642 What whole thing?"
48642	What would he think?
48642	What would that nice serious girl you''re going to marry say if she heard of our outing?
48642	What''s amusing you?
48642	What''s that got to do with it?
48642	What''s the good of being rich if you''re doing what you hate all the time?
48642	What''s the matter, Ashley? 48642 What''s the matter?
48642	What''s the matter?
48642	What''s the matter?
48642	What''s the play, Hazlewood, and who''s the thief?
48642	What''s your life been?
48642	What? 48642 Whatever you had to do?
48642	When he comes to my age--"You ca n''t say much to- night anyhow, can you?
48642	Where I took you up, miss?
48642	Where are you off to in such a hurry?
48642	Where is he?
48642	Where to?
48642	Where''s Lord Bowdon?
48642	Where''s my hat?
48642	Where''s my picture?
48642	Where-- where did you leave her?
48642	Whiskey?
48642	Who ca n''t go with you? 48642 Who has?"
48642	Who is she?
48642	Who looked after him then?
48642	Who the deuce is it?
48642	Who told you he had n''t come?
48642	Who was she?
48642	Whose game?
48642	Why ca n''t Mr. Robert sell the ribbons?
48642	Why did he go away?
48642	Why did she send for her husband?
48642	Why did you bring me here to- day?
48642	Why do n''t you talk to Alice?
48642	Why do you say he wo n''t come?
48642	Why do you say that sort of thing to me?
48642	Why must I, if I do n''t want to?
48642	Why not? 48642 Why not?"
48642	Why not?
48642	Why not?
48642	Why should I go away now?
48642	Why should I say he''s coming if he is n''t?
48642	Why should he take it?
48642	Why should n''t it be true?
48642	Why should n''t we? 48642 Why should she say it, if it''s not true?"
48642	Why, what have I done to you all?
48642	Why? 48642 Why?"
48642	Will he keep Jack away from me?
48642	Will it be very hard for you?
48642	Will it? 48642 Will it?"
48642	Will it?
48642	Will they enjoy themselves, that couple?
48642	Will you give it to me?
48642	Will you have a dram?
48642	Will you oblige me in one point? 48642 Will you wait by the carriage till I find out where he is?"
48642	Wo n''t he?
48642	Wo n''t you give me a kiss for putting you on?
48642	Would n''t that look unnecessarily eager?
48642	Would n''t you go if I told you?
48642	Would you like it?
48642	Would you, Ashley?
48642	Yes, Ashley; who else could I mean?
48642	Yes, it does; but what am I to do there?
48642	Yes, quite, does n''t it?
48642	Yes, would n''t you?
48642	Yes?
48642	You all? 48642 You are sorry for me, are n''t you?"
48642	You do all sorts of things for me, do n''t you?
48642	You do n''t mean to say that you and she are going to make friends?
48642	You do n''t now?
48642	You do n''t want to go?
48642	You do n''t want to knock her up to- night, I suppose, even if she''s at her house?
48642	You gave him a return?
48642	You go there a great deal?
48642	You have n''t been asking people, I suppose?
48642	You kept it all from her?
48642	You know Ora Pinsent''s off to America?
48642	You leave me out?
48642	You like change?
48642	You liked it while it lasted?
48642	You live all alone here?
48642	You mean a prejudiced one?
48642	You must see that she''s tremendously interesting?
48642	You promise? 48642 You understand?
48642	You wo n''t really? 48642 You would n''t have expected me to be called Mrs. Mead, would you?"
48642	You''d do simply anything for me, would n''t you?
48642	You''ll take me to my carriage, wo n''t you?
48642	You''ll tell people what''s going to happen?
48642	You''re a bit of a swell, are n''t you?
48642	You''re going to call--?
48642	You''re great friends, though?
48642	You''re not going to be like that?
48642	You''re not serious about it?
48642	You''re quite clear about it?
48642	You''re sure of that? 48642 You''ve been making yourself unhappy?"
48642	You''ve known him ever so long, have n''t you?
48642	You''ve not been crying?
48642	You''ve realised what it means? 48642 You-- you know what''s going to happen, Lord Bowdon?"
48642	You?
48642	Your Muddocks have gone, have n''t they?
48642	Your husband here?
48642	Your husband?
48642	Your ticket takes you through to London, I suppose?
48642	A little inhuman, was n''t it?
48642	A pause followed; presently he looked at her and said, with seeming surprise,"Have you been thinking of that all the time?"
48642	A thousand''s not much for--""Doing what you''re doing?
48642	A. M.""What in the world am I to do?"
48642	After all, was it not strange that both the men should have done what they had for her?
48642	After all, why not tea?
48642	Again she cried,"Have I tired him out?"
48642	All the world( must not the world be judged by these two ladies?)
48642	Am I awfully late?"
48642	Am I responsible for them?"
48642	And I suppose you''ve made Lord Bowdon as bad by now?
48642	And if he were disposed to be unkind-- well, would he be unkind long?
48642	And if on the other than that occupied by"our sort,"would he cross the gulf?
48642	And if she should chance to want, or assent to,"nosings"being carried on, why, was not Babba Flint to be of the party?
48642	And in the country, or, better still, on a yacht in mid- ocean, how could anything remind him of anybody else?
48642	And now had she lost Ashley, even Ashley?
48642	And was it grateful?
48642	And was she disagreeable?
48642	And what did you think of My lady?"
48642	And what of Ora?
48642	And what was this absent Jack Fenning like?
48642	And what would be the cry that echoed in the depths of Ora''s eyes?
48642	And when it was very bitter, what came of it?
48642	And where in heaven''s name was Ora Pinsent?
48642	And why in heaven''s name did he tell you?"
48642	And you never told her?"
48642	As Ora drove down to the theatre that night, she moaned,"How am I to play with all this worrying me?"
48642	As an incidental accompaniment, correctness or incorrectness of conduct?
48642	As for Ora-- but surely the objection here would come even sooner and more clamorously from clear- sightedness itself?
48642	Ashley dear, say you forgive me?"
48642	Ashley must have known it for that all the time; who but Ashley would have been so generous and so tactful as never to let her see his opinion of it?
48642	Ashley, who is Metcalfe Brown?
48642	Ashley, would you do anything really bad for me?"
48642	At least I suppose Ashley could n''t go with me, could he?"
48642	Babba had offered him the service of nosings; would he not, in an equally liberal spirit, put them at the disposal of Mr. Hazlewood?
48642	But Bowdon''s thousand pounds?
48642	But Ora?
48642	But at first the way seems very long, the sack is very heavy, and the peaks-- are they worth the climbing?
48642	But did he owe it?
48642	But had she no shrinking from what was being done, no repugnance at it, no sense that she was soiled and a sordid tinge given to her life?
48642	But had the man upstairs?
48642	But how could he ever have commanded love?
48642	But how did men approach a determination like that?
48642	But if a man be very hungry?
48642	But if he can not eat rough fare?
48642	But it''s all right now, is n''t it?"
48642	But prejudices start somehow, do n''t they?"
48642	But what could he, who looked daily on the face of Ora Pinsent, find there?
48642	But what could or should this poor creature do?
48642	But what other theory was there?
48642	But what was Ashley feeling?
48642	But what would Bowdon say?
48642	But where do you put the folly, in missing the appointment or--?"
48642	But where were the trappings which had so gorgeously ornamented it?
48642	But why was he changed, why was she less charming to him, why must she strive and toil and force?
48642	But you''ll come often?"
48642	But-- I say, Ashley, was he always like that?"
48642	But-- don''t you think we might sympathise a little?"
48642	CHAPTER XI WHAT IS TRUTH?
48642	CHAPTER XXI WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
48642	Come, I''ll take you to your cab--""But you''ll come and see me to- morrow?"
48642	Could he then take her from her surroundings?
48642	Could she not understand how a woman might be carried away, and blunder into a Mr. Fenning,_ per incuriam_ and all in a minute( so to speak)?
48642	Did Bowdon also find it dull?
48642	Did he know Fenning, had he been privy to their married life?
48642	Did he know that she was ready to do it?
48642	Did he want her?
48642	Did it make her triumph seem to him not incomplete perhaps, but very strange?
48642	Did n''t you want me free?
48642	Did not_ placens uxor_ sit on the other side of the hearth?
48642	Did she think of anything besides the business when she bade him not sell himself?
48642	Did such things come twice, could threads so dropped ever be picked up again?
48642	Did they both know so much of Ashley Mead, of his tastes, his temper, and what would suit him?
48642	Do n''t you know how people talk about you?
48642	Do n''t you know what I mean?"
48642	Do n''t you see how you''re treating your husband?
48642	Do n''t you see what I mean?
48642	Do n''t you see what you''re doing to Ashley Mead?"
48642	Do you remember saying that I should begin to come back as soon as ever I went away, and that every day would bring me nearer to you again?
48642	Do you still think I was right?"
48642	Does it comfort a man when he is quite alone?
48642	Does it not, after all, need an audience to smile pleased and appreciative applause of it?
48642	Does n''t that strike you as a very silly proceeding?"
48642	Does such a paradox impugn his conclusions or merely accuse his weakness?
48642	Either way, Jack Fenning must now be reckoned with; but which was to be the way?
48642	Else what easier than to say,"We know so- and- so about your husband, and we can find out so- and- so by using the appropriate methods"?
48642	Else where was the renunciation, where its virtue and its beauty?
48642	Else why had Ora''s raid on her little treasure- house come about?
48642	Engaged people always went about together; surely always?
48642	Fenning?"
48642	Fenning?"
48642	Fenning?"
48642	For an instant he thought of cautioning Jack against an excessive use of it; but where was the good and why was it his business?
48642	For when she was gone what were touch and hearing and sight to do?
48642	For would not Mr. Fenning have the best of reasons for avoiding observation while Hazlewood was about?
48642	From the other end of it she asked abruptly,"What do they say about him and Miss Pinsent?"
48642	Generosity or joy?
48642	Going on?"
48642	Good God, you do n''t think I''m reproaching you?"
48642	Had Ora at the last moment, for reasons unquestionably sufficient, countermanded her husband?
48642	Had child married child?
48642	Had n''t you better take Miss Pinsent to her carriage?"
48642	Had not Lord Bowdon soon returned to grace, soon and entirely?
48642	Had people a right to rise from the dead like this?
48642	Had she ever meant him to come, ever believed that he was coming, ever done more than fling a little unavailing dust in the world''s keen eyes?
48642	Had she no notion of what things meant?
48642	Had the man then grace in him so to love Ora Pinsent?
48642	Has Mr. Flint been here?"
48642	Has n''t turned up, of course?"
48642	Have I told you about--?"
48642	Have you seen Irene Kilnorton anywhere?"
48642	Have you seen a ghost drinking champagne?"
48642	Have you seen him, Alice?"
48642	Hazlewood?"
48642	He added,"I mean, would you?"
48642	He broke off here for an instant to say,"You can understand how I came to tell her that?"
48642	He broke off what he was saying to ask,"Why, what''s the matter, Alice?
48642	He has lingered; here now are the roads to traverse and the peaks to climb; here is reality; where is that which was the sole reality?
48642	He looked at her and said one word:"Fenning?"
48642	He paused a moment, and went on,"I smell much tobacco; who''s been here?"
48642	He paused and added,"Suppose Metcalfe Brown dropped in?"
48642	He paused for a moment, glanced at her out of the corner of his eye, and added,"But what would Mr. Fenning say?"
48642	He was admiring still( how should he not?
48642	Heavens, how many worlds were there, that all his friends should be getting into others and leaving him alone in his?
48642	Her voice fell yet lower as she asked,"What did he say?
48642	His tone was savage; how dare this creature tell him that he had been very fond of Ora Pinsent?
48642	How are you, Lady Bowdon?"
48642	How came she to make such a suggestion?
48642	How could I ever have thought of bringing-- of doing what I did?
48642	How did he come to know, or to think he knew, so much of Ora?
48642	How does it hurt you to be divorced?"
48642	How in the world had Ora come to make him her husband?
48642	How much?"
48642	How soon could he be safe in going back and telling her that Jack had not come?
48642	How would he cross it?
48642	How''s the piece going?"
48642	However far off I was?"
48642	I do n''t know and I do n''t care who Jack Fenning is, only--""Only what?"
48642	I do n''t know what to make of it, do you, Alice?"
48642	I mean, what made you think of it?"
48642	I must just do it now; that''s what we''ve got to do, is n''t it?
48642	I suppose it works out, does n''t it?"
48642	I suppose you think it''s Jack?
48642	I the artistic temperament?"
48642	I think it helps to have been happy just once, do n''t you?
48642	I told you what Alice Muddock said I was; you remember?"
48642	I''m not saying anything you mind?"
48642	IT WOULD MAKE HIM MEAN SO TERRIBLY MUCH TO ME, WOULDN''T IT?"
48642	IT WOULD MAKE HIM MEAN SO TERRIBLY MUCH TO ONE, WOULDN''T IT?"
48642	If he left her, for what would he leave her?
48642	If she turned on him later, crying,"You could do what you liked with me, why did you do this with me?"
48642	In fact-- she asked, with a laugh still but now a puzzled laugh-- was she nice or was n''t she?
48642	In marriage attachment becomes a habit, daily companionship strengthens it; surely that was so?
48642	In such a case was it to be expected that the Mr. Fenning in question should be all in all to her?
48642	Irene Kilnorton laughed a little, raised her brows a little, and paused before she said:"Well, her hair''s too fluffy, is n''t it?
48642	Irene, I loathe that sort of thing, do n''t you?"
48642	Is anything wrong?"
48642	Is it as independent, as grandly independent, as it sounds?
48642	Is it equal to fighting the contrasts between what is and what might have been?
48642	Is n''t he?"
48642	Is n''t it dull?"
48642	Is n''t it possible to keep moving about, trying one after another, you know?"
48642	Is n''t that Alice Muddock over there?"
48642	Is the train stopping?
48642	It was all wrong( Oh, what would Alice Muddock say?
48642	It would make him mean so terribly much to one, would n''t it?"
48642	It''ll begin directly, wo n''t it?
48642	It''s not a bazaar, is it?"
48642	Jack Fenning counted for nothing now; in truth did Mr. Hazlewood count for much more?
48642	Me?"
48642	Mead?"
48642	Mead?"
48642	Mead?"
48642	Men knew things about one another which were kept from women; had Ashley a knowledge which she lacked?
48642	More witnesses, more reports, what is it?"
48642	Mr. J. Metcalfe Brown?"
48642	Must be a damned grind, is n''t it?"
48642	Must her memory be still more defiled?
48642	Not in the same way?"
48642	Nothing would make you doubt it?"
48642	Now, as I mentioned, Lord Bowdon--""Now you''re on your way to see Miss Pinsent?"
48642	Oh, are we there, are we there?"
48642	Oh, how shall I pass days without you?
48642	Oh, what was all that?
48642	Oh, why did n''t you tell me?
48642	On which side of the gulf was he?
48642	Or had she grown one?
48642	Or very sweet when not too bitter?
48642	Or was he only perfectly, coolly, securely on his guard?
48642	Or was it not Ora''s?
48642	Or was she inattentive because he was not?
48642	Ora spoke plainly, even recklessly, of others; why should she not be spoken about plainly, not recklessly, in her turn?
48642	Ora was a friend of Irene Kilnorton''s; how much had she guessed, observed, or been told?
48642	Really sorry?"
48642	Shall I go and sell the ribbons?"
48642	She began to wonder how she had strayed from this simple and satisfactory point of view; did n''t it exhaust the world?
48642	She could not speak to him, he found nothing to say to her; but her tears cried to him,"Are you right?"
48642	She did not want to go, she said, and she would not go; she wondered how she had come to say she would go; was he sure she had said so?
48642	She felt a reaction from some kind of excitement; yet what reason for excitement had there been?
48642	She felt herself growing more and more separated from him; was she not growing nearer and nearer to them?
48642	She had brought him to say he loved her; could she not bring him in very truth to love?
48642	She knew men hated that risk above all; but surely he could come back now and talk to her again?
48642	She laughed as she said:"At any rate you are n''t doing much work to- day, are you?
48642	She paused and moved her face nearer his, as she whispered,"Could you bear to lose me?"
48642	She sat up with a sudden abrupt movement; should she write one?
48642	She smiled; did she intend to remind him that the day before he had neglected her summons?
48642	Should he always have to think of this man when he thought of her?
48642	Should you be happier for thinking that you''d stop loving your husband?"
48642	Something restrained Ashley from the obvious retort,"What the devil do I care?"
48642	Soon?"
48642	Stability of mind is his ideal-- what more wretched than to be tossed from mood to mood?
48642	Still no situation?"
48642	Sugar, Miss Muddock?"
48642	Suppose he told her that questions of morals, with their cognate problems, ought to be regarded in a moral way?
48642	Surely Ashley Mead would not go with her?
48642	Surely in him, if in anybody, the period of convalescence should have been long?
48642	Surely it was in this spirit that sensible people dealt with heaven?
48642	Surely madness stopped somewhere?
48642	Surely the mightiest temptation to lay it all aside and go to sleep?
48642	Surely the vulgarity of the means sticks to the end and soils that also?
48642	Surely through sorrow, gloom, and despair?
48642	Surely to be desired is more than to possess?
48642	Surrender-- or the inn parlour?
48642	That could be done at a price to him definite though high; but what would be the price to her?
48642	That''ll be the best way of answering her, wo n''t it?
48642	The idea which Irene Kilnorton said absolutely shocked her recurred as a possible explanation; did he mean to take no notice of Mr. Fenning?
48642	The man above?
48642	The man she loved loved her; what more was there to ask?
48642	The marriage was very near; was the work yet fully done, or had fits and starts still their power over him and their attraction for him?
48642	The men did not see this; what do men see?
48642	The puzzle was postponed only one stage; how could he be in good- humour, how did he contrive to rejoice in his life and exult in it?
48642	The servants are there, of course, and-- you understand?"
48642	Then he asked abruptly,"Hurt your hand?"
48642	Then he must tell her that?
48642	Then she went on rather abruptly,"Have you seen Ashley since you came back?"
48642	Then she would have asked,"Why her and not me?"
48642	Then you''re a little different from what you used to be, are n''t you?"
48642	There is n''t much to be discreet about, is there?"
48642	There was a friendliness, and also a confidence, in his manner as he leant down from his box and said,"Paddington, Miss Pinsent?"
48642	There''s a cousin of mine in Newcastle who might do something for me if I had a bit of money, but--""What have you done with the thousand?"
48642	They do n''t beat her, do they?
48642	They''ll be rather puzzled, wo n''t they?"
48642	WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
48642	WHAT IS TRUTH?
48642	Was Alice also to seek a refuge?
48642	Was Babba Flint right?
48642	Was Babba right in sitting down resignedly on the other side of it?
48642	Was Bowdon resigned or only fearful?
48642	Was Irene then at peace?
48642	Was Mr. Fenning to settle down in the little house at Chelsea?
48642	Was he genuine?
48642	Was he in love then with a bundle of emotions and ready to give away his life in exchange for a handful of poses?
48642	Was he the man who did n''t come?
48642	Was he trying to think her all he had been on the point of thinking her, still to see in her all that he wanted?
48642	Was he unhappy because he could not so think and so see?
48642	Was it Ora''s-- Ora''s, treasured through years of separation, of quarrel, of desertion and apparent neglect?
48642	Was it also sweet?
48642	Was it any easier for him to bear because he seemed to see the reason and the necessity?
48642	Was it too late, would not a telegram undo all that had been done?
48642	Was it true?
48642	Was not that laugh made and kept for him himself from the beginning of the world?
48642	Was she as alien, as foreign, as diverse from him as that?
48642	Was she party to the scheme?
48642	Was she resentful that he had not come the day before?
48642	Was she then to live unmarried?
48642	Was that in truth Alice''s mood towards him?
48642	Was that ungentle?
48642	Was the companionship unnatural, incapable of lasting, bound to be broken?
48642	Was there actually a sparkle of pleasure, or relief, or thankfulness in his eye?
48642	Was there no great, no final tragedy, after all?
48642	Was there not a touch of vulgarity in her?
48642	Was there not some wantonness somewhere?
48642	Was there this gulf?
48642	Was this really all?
48642	We are curious when we are jealous; where lies the power, what is the secret of the strength which conquers us?
48642	Well, Ashley, my boy, how are you?"
48642	Well, and if he takes the money and goes?"
48642	Well, can you do it?"
48642	Well, what does it matter?"
48642	Were they justified, having gone out of life, in coming back into it under cover of a friend''s handwriting and a postage stamp?
48642	What about?
48642	What answer did she expect or desire?
48642	What are you going to do?"
48642	What are you going to do?"
48642	What at?"
48642	What can be wiser than to refresh myself with a day in the country, to spend a few hours in fresh air and-- and pleasant surroundings?"
48642	What did he say to that?
48642	What do you mean?"
48642	What do you mean?"
48642	What do you want to resist the divorce for?"
48642	What do you want to tell me?"
48642	What do you want?
48642	What do you want?"
48642	What does he say after dinner, what does he say at his club?"
48642	What easier than to say,"I''ll go in your train to America, and while you win the triumphs I''ll do the nosing"?
48642	What had become of Ora?
48642	What have I done?"
48642	What have you done with him?"
48642	What is it, Frank?"
48642	What matter?
48642	What more is anybody, he asked-- what more than the sheet on which slide after slide is momentarily shewn?
48642	What now beside them were parts and plays, lives and their lines, Hazlewoods, Babba Flints, aye, or Jack Fennings either?
48642	What queer questions you ask, do n''t you?"
48642	What right had he to find it dull?
48642	What shall I do?"
48642	What the deuce should he do with this man?
48642	What then?
48642	What was there to quarrel with in that?
48642	What''s Alice been saying?"
48642	What''s going to happen to me?"
48642	What''s that?
48642	Whatever time it took?
48642	When people are very gay and in great spirits, and so on, do n''t the Scotch say they''re fey, and that something will happen to them?"
48642	Where had she gone, poor dear, she and her broken heart?
48642	Where have I heard it before?"
48642	Where is he now?"
48642	Where is he?
48642	Where the plague was Jack Fenning?
48642	Where to?"
48642	Where''s your luggage?"
48642	Whither would he go in the end?
48642	Who but Ashley would have respected the shelter that she made for herself out of its tattered folds?
48642	Who do you mean?"
48642	Who said you were dull?
48642	Why ca n''t I always have you with me?
48642	Why did Bob abdicate?
48642	Why did you come?"
48642	Why did you let me, Ashley?
48642	Why did you make me go?"
48642	Why do you talk about him?
48642	Why do you?
48642	Why had Ora but to lift a finger while she put out all her strength in vain?
48642	Why had he come?
48642	Why had such sordid things ever come near her?
48642	Why should n''t I?
48642	Why should n''t I?"
48642	Why should n''t he mention Ora?
48642	Why should not poor Ora, towards whom so many people were bearing a grudge, have gratitude when she deserved it?
48642	Why should we try to get away from it?
48642	Why the devil are we to consider him?
48642	Why were good things so difficult?
48642	Why wo n''t you come to Devonshire?"
48642	Will he do well?"
48642	Will you come on Sunday?"
48642	Will you come to- morrow?"
48642	Will you come with me?"
48642	Will you tell me if I come down to supper with you, Ashley?"
48642	Will you--?"
48642	With Ora in America, how could it profit Jack to make a nuisance of himself in England?
48642	Wo n''t you see the letter?"
48642	Would Ashley feel the same?
48642	Would Bob hold his own or would Bertie Jewett grasp the reins?
48642	Would n''t anything, the burly ruffian, the crafty schemer, or even the coarse lover, have been better than this?
48642	Would not blindness then have been better?
48642	Would she also and her life fit into the formula?
48642	Would she go with-- with selling the ribbons?"
48642	Would she think loyalty a duty in herself and disloyalty in him a reproach?
48642	Would the offer be free, or hampered by a tacit unacknowledged understanding?
48642	Would the world believe that Ora knew nothing about the manner of Jack''s coming and the manner of Jack''s going?
48642	Would there be no touch of the other Ora, of his own special secret Ora, the one he knew and other people did not?
48642	Would you like some tea, Ashley?"
48642	Yet somehow, in the end, had not the world a way of being just right enough to save its credit?
48642	Yet what future had this day?
48642	You ca n''t send me away now, can you?"
48642	You know about Ashley and the business?
48642	You mean Miss Pinsent''s husband?
48642	You mean those children?"
48642	You never met him, did you?
48642	You promise me that?"
48642	You remember?"
48642	You said you knew her, did n''t you?"
48642	You wo n''t go?"
48642	You would n''t like it, would you?"
48642	You''ve found yours?"
48642	Your husband all right, Lady Bowdon?"
48642	_ Mutato nomine de te_:--and does the name make such a difference?
48642	exclaimed Ora impatiently; why did people draw unwarranted inferences from the mere presence of three boxes on the roof of a cab?
48642	what would he have to answer?
37545	''Je suis aussi sans désir Autre que d''en bien finir-- Sans regret, sans repentir--''I do n''t know if you read Peter Ibbetson?"
37545	A basista''s a sort of fence, is n''t he? 37545 A card?"
37545	A description of him?
37545	A guard?
37545	About how many? 37545 About how old?"
37545	After his promise?
37545	After us?
37545	After? 37545 Age?"
37545	Age?
37545	Ah!--And, now, I suppose you know the name of the actress he was engaged to?
37545	Ah-- And directly after the shot the lights went out?
37545	Ai n''t it a sight?
37545	Ai n''t you the one shot a Dago yesterday in the Park? 37545 Alieni o''n''infama,"said the Parmesan, pleasantly,"what would you do to remain awake?"
37545	All right.--But why has n''t he tried to gain time with some kind of parley-- some kind of bluff?
37545	An''the shadder the chaufers seen?
37545	And Allegra?
37545	And Christina?
37545	And Christina?
37545	And Miss Hope?
37545	And Ten Euyck says--?
37545	And came out with Miss Hope?
37545	And did nothing?
37545	And do you not disobey if you blunder? 37545 And do you think you''ve saved her?
37545	And does not the absence of all apparent means of escape shake your theory of the impossibility of suicide?
37545	And have you not one more plan? 37545 And is that the reason,"asked Herrick,"why you left her in the lurch?"
37545	And is this your idea of explanation?
37545	And may one ask an awkward question, Miss Hope? 37545 And no one else saw them?"
37545	And on my terms?
37545	And she answered?
37545	And takes with her Allegra and Mrs. Pascoe and whatever of their tribe they choose?
37545	And that-- was that the very-- last--?
37545	And then she disappeared?
37545	And then?
37545	And this gesture was the same?
37545	And this was all?
37545	And try to believe, will you?
37545	And was the slaughter terrible?
37545	And what did you do?
37545	And what had she?
37545	And what then?
37545	And what was this discovery, Miss Hope?
37545	And where''s he now?
37545	And yet you come-- willingly-- to me?
37545	And you can be certain of this?
37545	And you did n''t follow?
37545	And you did nothing?
37545	And you do n''t know Ann Cornish?
37545	And you picture Miss Hope as The Queen of the Black Hand?
37545	And you went?
37545	And you will dine with us to- night? 37545 And your Italian told you this story?"
37545	And your understanding with him remained unimpaired up to his death?
37545	And, besides, how could it be she? 37545 Any hall?"
37545	Are n''t you sure?
37545	Are there none-- out there-- who know her?
37545	Are they all there? 37545 Are those doors fast?"
37545	As if the speaker were losing control of herself?
37545	As if to pick something up?
37545	At least, your continuance in it made his jealousy more active?
37545	Because they followed and brought him back?
37545	Before my eyes?
37545	Besides, Mr. Herrick,--Bryce-- were they trying to kidnap you, too? 37545 Black?"
37545	But are you sure, Joe?
37545	But how, when, where?
37545	But how? 37545 But is n''t it wicked?
37545	But it followed up the Ingham business with letters alone?
37545	But on what grounds?
37545	But she did n''t swim downstairs again, without your seeing her?
37545	But she went out of the room before you did?
37545	But she would not be apt to come into your room during the night?
37545	But the choice?
37545	But was it not from the Society I learned lenience to Pachotto? 37545 But what can he do?"
37545	But why, dearest, why?
37545	But you do n''t suppose the whole nation is one united Black- Hand, do you? 37545 But you never saw one about her house?"
37545	But you''ve changed the relationship--?
37545	But you''ve listened so willingly to Wheeler and to Mrs. Deutch, why not listen to me? 37545 But you, yourself?
37545	But, Miss Hope, in person?
37545	Ca n''t I?
37545	Ca n''t you see that it would be the worst kind of a mistake for me to change now? 37545 Ca n''t you?"
37545	Christina, ca n''t you see that we''re alone here? 37545 Christina, what was it you could n''t go through with?"
37545	Christina, what''s your trouble?
37545	Christina,he asked her,"go through with what?"
37545	Christina,said he, studying her face,"do you hate me so much?"
37545	Christina? 37545 Clear?"
37545	Come, do I need to tell you that? 37545 Could n''t it have been a gentleman''s shadow you saw, Mr. Herrick?
37545	Could you not assume that you might have been mistaken? 37545 Could you pass her door without her hearing you?"
37545	Could you swear to it?
37545	Could you swear you heard a third voice at all?
37545	Dear friends, you observed well what Pachotto said? 37545 Denny?"
37545	Deny it? 37545 Deutch screened you, you say?
37545	Deutch? 37545 Did I?
37545	Did Mr. Ingham have any enemies?
37545	Did he seem excited?
37545	Did n''t she quarrel with you because of some woman?
37545	Did n''t you know?
37545	Did no one get out?
37545	Did she look so much like Miss Hope?
37545	Did the hall- boy connect you at once?
37545	Did the maid let you in?
37545	Did you hear anything of what she was saying?
37545	Did you know it? 37545 Did you tell him there was a lady here?"
37545	Did you, as a near neighbor, ever observe that there were any ladies at these parties?
37545	Did you, yourself, notice no one whom we can summon as a witness to your return?
37545	Do n''t you understand? 37545 Do n''t you, Herrick, want to take a look at the curiosity without which I might as well have asked a clam for a Fourth of July oration?"
37545	Do they?
37545	Do you know how big you are? 37545 Do you know what aphasia is, Mrs. Deutch?
37545	Do you know what he means to do as Police Inspector? 37545 Do you know why they did quarrel?"
37545	Do you lock your door?
37545	Do you pretend to tell me, then, that you do n''t know why she came?
37545	Do you remember the young feller,he asked,"that was a witness to the Ingham inquest?
37545	Do you suppose I should not tell why I came here? 37545 Do you think I am not acquainted,"Christina went on,"with the story of Lucretia?
37545	Do you think I do n''t know what I am doing when I say that? 37545 Do you think it''s you I care about?"
37545	Do you think my brother could rest? 37545 Do you think that is news to me?"
37545	Do you understand that I, too, have a signal and these fellows will come at it? 37545 Do you want him murdered outright?"
37545	Do you? 37545 Do you?"
37545	East? 37545 Father living?"
37545	Filippi Alieni, are you duly grateful that you, an outsider, are admitted to the Council of the Arm of Justice?
37545	Filippi Alieni, have you anything to say before you sleep?
37545	Filippi Alieni, twelve years ago was it not you who were admitted to another council? 37545 Filippi Alieni?"
37545	Find anything?
37545	For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne-- Is it?
37545	For whom do you take us? 37545 Fortunately,"said Christina,"Mr. Herrick had told me before any one could possibly interfere.--The police think they''re genuine, then?"
37545	From a chair, then, or the couch?
37545	From your intimate knowledge of Mr. Ingham''s affairs you know of no one, either with a grudge to satisfy or a profit to be made, by his death?
37545	Go, ca n''t you? 37545 H''m!--Do either of you know what happened at the Tombs this afternoon?"
37545	Had the death been instantaneous?
37545	Hands of the Arm,Beppo adjured,"is she not now at our meeting- place?
37545	Has Denny retained you, then?
37545	Have I won?
37545	Have you any news?
37545	Have you got that letter?
37545	He looked so unlike other people?
37545	He often played late at night?
37545	He said,''What is it?''
37545	He says,''Get him to pass me his word to shelter us or what will you give-- what will you give for news of Nancy Cornish?''
37545	He was dead on your arrival?
37545	He went right into the room?
37545	He?
37545	Heaven help us, of what are we made? 37545 Her?
37545	Him?
37545	How about that realistic tone?
37545	How can I? 37545 How can you get it?"
37545	How could I face Chris?
37545	How could I? 37545 How did you make that choice, dear sir, amidst the goblets?"
37545	How did you pass it?
37545	How did you yourself escape?
37545	How do you know that?
37545	How do you know what she told him?
37545	How long should you, as a physician, say it was since death occurred?
37545	How should I know?
37545	How the devil and all did she get out?
37545	How was he dressed, then?
37545	How was she dressed?
37545	How, at such a time, among such dangers, did you dare to throw it away?
37545	How?
37545	I ask you, how could it, with that battle- ax? 37545 I do n''t know if you are aware, Mr. Herrick,"Ingham''s father had said to him,"that my son was engaged to be married?"
37545	I should be shadowed, then?
37545	I think you''d best take the end, Mr. Kane; me and Mr. Herrick the front windows-- Lord, who''s this?
37545	I wonder, will you shake hands?
37545	I''ll be there.--But have these people really any secret? 37545 I''ve got to know now-- what''s she to do with you?
37545	If Denny loved her and went there on her account did he shoot down Ingham before her eyes? 37545 If I left here should I be arrested?"
37545	If this door shut behind any one with a bang, could the catch slip of itself?
37545	Ill? 37545 In 4-B?"
37545	In Brazil? 37545 In what age are we living that I am expected to enjoy an execution?
37545	In what way?
37545	In your professional opinion, then, he did not commit suicide?
37545	Is it possible?
37545	Is it so much as that to you?
37545	Is it,he asked,"the silver bracelet?"
37545	Is she not a firebrand, eh? 37545 Is that her writing?"
37545	Is this a joke?
37545	It did n''t strike you that he was purposely delaying?
37545	It was a woman''s voice?
37545	It was you, then?
37545	It''s funny, is n''t it? 37545 Jealous of anyone in particular, Miss Hope?"
37545	Kane?
37545	Locked in, of course?
37545	May one ask a lady''s age?
37545	Miss Hope?
37545	Miss Hope?
37545	Mr. Coroner,she said,"I wish to correct a false impression; may I?"
37545	Mr. Herrick''s terrible shadow?
37545	Mr. Herrick, are you absolutely sure that this was not until after the shooting?--this forward dip?
37545	Mr. Herrick, why, on the morning after the murder, did you take down Miss Hope''s photograph from over your desk?
37545	Mrs. Deutch, what did all this suggest to you? 37545 Mrs. Deutch, what is it that you know about that night?
37545	Mrs. Deutch? 37545 Mrs. Hope opposed the marriage?"
37545	My God, then,he cried,"what is it?
37545	Name?
37545	Name?
37545	Nancy,--that murder-- my opening-- my danger-- aren''t they enough?
37545	Neither can you tell us, I suppose,--it would straighten matters out greatly-- who that caller was?
37545	News?
37545	No fire- escapes, you say?
37545	No; have n''t you?
37545	No? 37545 None of it, then--?"
37545	Nor since?
37545	Nor that she had not?
37545	Not where?
37545	Not white, then? 37545 Now look here, Joe Patrick, how do you know she did n''t?
37545	Occupation?
37545	Occupation?
37545	Occupation?
37545	Odd?
37545	Of course, you understood what had happened? 37545 Of your own suggestion?"
37545	Officer, ca n''t you see it''s suicide?
37545	Oh, Bryce, you wo n''t let them take me away? 37545 Oh, do n''t you care to sit out the show?"
37545	Oh, is n''t there?
37545	Oh, she need n''t bring her shadow, need she?
37545	Oh, why was she ever brought away? 37545 On the night of August fifth did you hear any unusual sounds?"
37545	On the same floor?
37545	On the whole,said he, deliberately,"keep your confidences to yourself, ca n''t you?
37545	On what floor?
37545	On your honor, now, Herrick, you would n''t keep it from me? 37545 Only tell me,"he said,"what can I do?"
37545	Only two rooms?
37545	Pretty thin, is n''t it?
37545	Remember that even to you I do n''t admit my-- what''s the phrase? 37545 Shall I treat you to a bit of ancient history; shall I reconstruct for you the movements of Miss Hope on the night of the fourth of August?"
37545	She had more than the one eye, had n''t she?
37545	She had-- what?
37545	She was willing to go with him, then? 37545 She would, standing at the window, have been some five or six feet from the piano, where Ingham sat?"
37545	Sir?
37545	Sit down, wo n''t you?
37545	Smoke?
37545	So that it was partly Mr. Ingham, himself, in his insistence upon your renouncing your profession, who broke the engagement?
37545	So that you have really no theory as to how this terrible thing happened?
37545	So that you really have no witness but your mother, Miss Hope, that you returned to the house, and no witness whatever that you remained in it?
37545	So that you thought you saw Miss Hope''s shadow?
37545	So that you would n''t recognize hers if you saw it?
37545	So that, by no possibility,said the coroner,"could this be yours?"
37545	Spik Inglese, Alieni?
37545	Stout?
37545	Success?
37545	Tell you what?
37545	Tell you?
37545	Ten Euyck? 37545 That extraordinary movement, then, did not leave upon you a very distinct impression?"
37545	That was n''t a taxi? 37545 That''s what you think, is it?"
37545	The Italians must have got clear away with Denny, but why did they take so much pains? 37545 The best friend she ever had?"
37545	The boarding- house did n''t succeed either, then?
37545	The boy?
37545	The little pitted speck--What was that?
37545	The mark of Cain?
37545	The shadow? 37545 The woman''s voice?"
37545	Then it came out-- that no one knew-- that people were saying it was-- murder--"Do you believe that, Miss Hope?
37545	Then no one saw you re- enter the house?
37545	Then since you were the last to leave, explain how you were able to bolt the door behind you?
37545	Then the proprietress, here, is n''t your daughter?
37545	Then your mother,he said,"is the only person who can corroborate your story of how you passed that evening?"
37545	Then, Miss Hope-- was not in Ingham''s rooms that night?
37545	There was never, of course, any grounds for this jealousy?
37545	They come?
37545	They knew I was living here? 37545 They think--?"
37545	This was not known till Christina was fourteen?
37545	Through the''phone?
37545	To- night?
37545	Turned east?
37545	Unstan''Inglese verra goood?
37545	Wade, have you got Mrs. Deutch? 37545 Warn you?
37545	Was he light or dark?
37545	Was he tall?
37545	Was it Denny?
37545	Was it a man''s voice or a woman''s?
37545	Was it angry, excited?
37545	Was that other voice the voice of a man?
37545	Was the engagement ever broken before and patched up again?
37545	Was the suit light or dark?
37545	Was there any love affair between you and Miss Hope which angered Nancy Cornish?
37545	Well, and then, when she took down her hand?
37545	Well, and then?
37545	Well, are you crazy, then? 37545 Well, but why not?
37545	Well, did the night- elevator- boy connect you at once?
37545	Well, if you made it into a play,Wheeler persisted,"would the mother or the daughter be the star- part?"
37545	Well, now I''m extremely sorry to recall a painful experience, but when and how did you first hear of Mr. Ingham''s death?
37545	Well, then, for simply what you know I have?
37545	Well, then, you can have no objection to repeating the name and address of Miss Hope''s Italian friends?
37545	Well, to get back to more congenial topics!--The lady who was not Miss Hope-- you would know her, I presume?
37545	Well, was it brown, gray, navy- blue?
37545	Well, you see how I had to ask you, Mr. Herrick, not to say that lady''s shadow made you think any of an actress?
37545	Well,said Denny, turning his eyes toward Herrick, without raising his head,"you!--you''re not a criminal!--are you going to stand for that?"
37545	Well,said the old woman,"why do n''t you take her?
37545	Well,she said,"have I made myself fine?
37545	Well? 37545 Well?
37545	Well? 37545 Well?"
37545	Well?
37545	Were there ladies at these supper- parties?
37545	What am I to ask you, my poor Nancy? 37545 What are you doing?"
37545	What are you driving at?
37545	What are you thinking of?
37545	What are you trying to do with me?
37545	What could I do?
37545	What did she do when you fired?
37545	What did you do when you came in?
37545	What did you do, Dr. Andrews, when you heard the shot?
37545	What did you say, awhile ago, about Kane''s office?
37545	What do you hear?
37545	What do you know?
37545	What do you mean?
37545	What do you mean?
37545	What do you think of that? 37545 What do you think?"
37545	What do you want here?
37545	What does he matter to you?
37545	What else could it be? 37545 What has he done that he should be mixed up with my house and my life?
37545	What is he screaming about? 37545 What is it?
37545	What is it?
37545	What made you think there was a party going on in 4-B?
37545	What time was this?
37545	What was it?
37545	What was your idea of the whole business?
37545	What was your trouble with Nancy Cornish?
37545	What''s become of my fellows?
37545	What''s that got to do with anything?
37545	What''s that?
37545	What''s this?
37545	What''s this?
37545	What? 37545 What?
37545	What?
37545	What?
37545	Whatever does this mean? 37545 When did this engagement take place?"
37545	When did you last see him alive?
37545	When?
37545	When?
37545	Where are some loose clothes for her?
37545	Where are they? 37545 Where did it come from?"
37545	Where did you hear that?
37545	Where is she now? 37545 Where is she, then?"
37545	Where is she? 37545 Where is she?"
37545	Where to?
37545	Where''ll I begin?
37545	Where''s that woman, now?
37545	Where,asked she slowly,"does she sleep?"
37545	While you were out did any neighbor see you? 37545 Who is that?"
37545	Who is your enemy and mine and your children''s children''s?
37545	Who owns this place?
37545	Who pays for every mouthful that is eaten here and for everything that is brought into this house? 37545 Who says so?"
37545	Who was this friend?
37545	Who''s that with you?
37545	Who? 37545 Whom do you mean by traitors?"
37545	Why did n''t you speak to her, then? 37545 Why does n''t she make some sign?"
37545	Why not-- since he says he''s innocent?
37545	Why not?
37545	Why not?
37545	Why not?
37545	Why should n''t they? 37545 Why, Mr. Herrick, what could any one say?
37545	Will you ask for it every night, aloud, before them all, and after you have mailed the letter will you take-- enough? 37545 Will?
37545	Willingly?
37545	With all the police in New York looking for her, where is she?
37545	With whom, then, can I fight? 37545 Yes, I am, I--""Mr. Ingham''s and one other?"
37545	Yes?
37545	Yes?
37545	Yes?
37545	Yes?
37545	Yet do I ask to leave the room? 37545 You believe that the body was dragged there, after death?"
37545	You came straight home?
37545	You could n''t, of course, hear his direction?
37545	You did n''t know him?
37545	You do not sleep in the same room with your mother?
37545	You do not think that the deceased could have crawled or staggered there, after the shooting?
37545	You do not wish to make peace with God?
37545	You know who she is then?
37545	You like it then?
37545	You mean by''we''yourself and the law?
37545	You mean to tell me you do n''t know she has?
37545	You mean, of course, the Arm of Justice?
37545	You mean--?
37545	You meant just now--?
37545	You merely''among friends''allow its inference?
37545	You never heard of it?
37545	You never saw her wear one in private life?
37545	You recognized it then?
37545	You remained with the body until the arrival of myself and Doctor Shippe?
37545	You rented a new house just as you were going to be married?
37545	You saw all that?
37545	You took a man upstairs in the middle of the night, without announcing him, whom you knew to be a stranger?
37545	You were engaged to be married to Mr. Ingham, Miss Hope?
37545	You who know Allegra Alieni, am I she? 37545 You wo n''t save her?"
37545	You''d never seen him before?
37545	You''ll go to the Governor, yourself, to- morrow? 37545 You''ll keep this appointment?"
37545	You''re sure''twas him fired?
37545	You''ve been filling her, too, I suppose, with this cock and bull melodrama of suicide if you''re arrested?
37545	You''ve had no communication with her since last evening? 37545 You''ve no proofs?
37545	You''ve seen the moving- picture?
37545	Your name, if you please?
37545	Your name?
37545	''But,''I said,''how could he be shot by an accident?
37545	''Deny it?''
37545	''Is he dead?''
37545	''Mother,''she said,''what does it matter?
37545	''Oh,''I thought,''will some one glance up?
37545	''The death of traitors''--My husband, you say?
37545	''The ol''earl''s daughter died at my breast''--Didn''t she ever do any of her actin''fur you?
37545	''What are these people to me?''
37545	''What find I here?
37545	''_ Should_ auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind?''
37545	***** The first thing she woke to was Allegra''s letter and Kane''s question,"Do you know what this document contains?
37545	--''Dost fear to ride with me?''"
37545	--What are you doing?"
37545	343 XIII"WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOR?
37545	420"Shall I let her come in?
37545	A confederate on the outside?"
37545	A dozen?
37545	According to Joe Patrick she was the first on the spot.--Was she the last there, too?"
37545	After a staggered instant, the coroner asked,"And what became of this lady who ran out into the hall?"
37545	After all that he has heard?
37545	After all, could she have expected to clear out from a morass like this without a loss?
37545	After all, where were you when all New York was looking for you?
37545	After the preliminary questions as to name, age, and so forth, he was asked,"You reside in the Van Dam Apartments?"
37545	Alieni, does he speak English?"
37545	All was in order; Ingham''s hand might have been about to draw those portières, he might have stepped between them to tell-- what?
37545	Am I she?"
37545	Am I the girl to throw myself away on you for the sake of a bad sister, who has treated me with so much hate?
37545	Am I to do theirs, then?
37545	Am I to marry for an envelope?"
37545	Amen!--What is it?"
37545	An''only thing fur you is to jus''lay low an''squirm through.--Yeh goin''to do what yeh can fur that girl out there?"
37545	And Herrick asked him in the strangling voice of hate,"Do you usually have ladies meet you here?
37545	And I ask her if I write a full confession to the District- Attorney and mail it when things go hard with Will, will that content her?
37545	And I hear Ingham say, now all in fury,"Shall I let her come in?
37545	And Ingham laughs and says,"You wonder what this injured lady is doing here?
37545	And Stan can tell what the detectives say to you, and not to me?
37545	And again he was asked--"That gesture which so greatly impressed you-- do you think you could repeat it for us?"
37545	And at the back stairway he asks her,"Can we trust the Deutches?"
37545	And bearing his token-- that bracelet will do-- to the capo in testa?"
37545	And did n''t it occur to you that it might have been the woman who fired?
37545	And does n''t Mr. Deutch suffer, occasionally, from a confusion of words?"
37545	And does the pure patrician and the representative of high life now lay the cloak of his great name down at my feet?
37545	And for what fate was he reserved?
37545	And he calls up this girl, whom he knows to be Christina''s dearest friend, and asks her, does she know Christina''s sister?
37545	And he said,''A pistol- shot?''
37545	And he said,''Do you think somebody has got hurt?''
37545	And how can I guess the growing brat will grow so far and high?
37545	And how doth she?"
37545	And if Christina was Mrs. Pascoe''s child, what had the death of Allegra Hope to do with her?
37545	And if so, why?
37545	And if so, would n''t you think they had enough on their hands already?
37545	And in what nightmare?
37545	And in what room or garret or cellar was the printing- press?"
37545	And may one ask why?"
37545	And no mustache?"
37545	And now in God''s name, can you hurry?
37545	And she said to him,"You''re the man, I think, who thought a woman was in distress and went to help her?"
37545	And she says to me eager, with open mouth,"What can I do?"
37545	And she says to me,''Is our friend, Mr. Ingham, at home?''
37545	And suddenly,"Christina,"he whispered, while another flash branded itself across his face,"whose kisses were you thinking of?"
37545	And that he who wins lives to suppress the traitor- leaving him in the barrel on the wharf, signed with our sign?
37545	And the term''basista''?"
37545	And then it occurred to him-- did they take him for a blackmailer?
37545	And then, poor boy, so far forth as what that goes, what can he do, himself?
37545	And through what rent in my admirable behavior will next-- to try your patience-- the real Christina Hope too positively reappear?
37545	And to- night or to- morrow, what does it matter?
37545	And under what circumstances?
37545	And was she not to run away at sunrise with-- and he pointed to Herrick-- an American?
37545	And was there nothing but this?"
37545	And what deviltry or what despair had driven her to a deed like that?
37545	And what do I know about this ring?"
37545	And what happens?
37545	And what now was he himself to do?
37545	And what pretty thing had she ever noticed about old auntie''s house?
37545	And what was the first thing he said to you?"
37545	And where will your name be then?"
37545	And where, then, pray?"
37545	And who believes in comic opera?
37545	And who was that woman?
37545	And why did she leave you?
37545	And why try so thin a disguise?"
37545	And yet, beside the news of a far- off country, what news could he wring from the Arm of Justice to- morrow for which Herrick need care so much?
37545	And you want_ me_ to find her?"
37545	And, if he were not looking for Christina, what was he doing there?
37545	And, oh, Mr. Bryce, just think how uncontrollable Christina is-- and who will it be next?"
37545	And, on the floor in there, was that her work?
37545	Andrews?"
37545	Anyhow, you do n''t suppose that hussy spends all her time giving signals for murders, do you?"
37545	Are n''t you here, with me, and is n''t he down and done for, and out of every race?
37545	Are not the eyes of him Pledge of his rank?"
37545	Are they really going to tell me something?"
37545	Are you not here as the executioners of the great Camorra?
37545	Are you-- for her, Mr. Herrick?
37545	As good as dead?
37545	At any rate, how could that secret find Christina?
37545	At this hour?"
37545	Because he had to say something, he said--"And you''re taking this in to the police?"
37545	Before he repeated,"Do you, then, make no request?"
37545	Beppo, let your squeal rise once more and you are suspended for a month.--Have you, then, no wits at all?
37545	Between friends, do you believe me?
37545	Bryce dear, we''re engaged, are n''t we?
37545	But I make out that it''s right to tell it to you.--You remember that night out to Riley''s?"
37545	But I''ve won!--What was my second hint?
37545	But by whose orders?"
37545	But could such an effect be produced by make- up?"
37545	But did I?--Were you even then--?
37545	But did n''t you gather, nevertheless, some notion of her personality?"
37545	But did she know?
37545	But do you not choose to risk a few drops and die wriggling-- when, if you are lucky, you may live?
37545	But do you think you can make me tell?
37545	But does it tell me anything?
37545	But does not the favorite slave always tell stories to her master?
37545	But he did n''t mention the criminal?
37545	But he said,"Have you?"
37545	But how could I dream a friend would be going by?
37545	But how''s that for the nationality of the three- cornered knife?
37545	But if she should seek to injure you and get him back, say to her-- What do you know of the Arm of Justice?
37545	But in the meanwhile may not the lady have got word of all this?
37545	But is it not possible that when this exacting gentleman is safely across the ocean she may allow herself a little liberty?
37545	But is n''t that a sign of something doing between the slums and Broadway?
37545	But knew we who he was?
37545	But now he said to himself,"Success?"
37545	But now, sir, the Italians?"
37545	But one Sunday night, my wife says to me,''Ai n''t that little girl as pretty as the one you been telling me about?''
37545	But shall we not give a little more?
37545	But she said,"Has Allegra been so tender to me that I should lose myself for her?
37545	But should not Apollos stay in when it rains?
37545	But surely you dined together?
37545	But the boy''s devoted to you, is n''t he?"
37545	But the shouts of the sheriff''s party--"Got one?"
37545	But there has never been, has there, a doctor who was ever wrong?
37545	But to pick it up?
37545	But to- day, when all the world has seen the shadow- picture, yes-- why not?
37545	But what can I do?
37545	But what can I do?
37545	But what did he see in those empty shadows, and for what did he nerve himself?
37545	But what then?
37545	But what was I to do?
37545	But when was he likely to lose?
37545	But when we have no longer anything, we are the masters of terms.--Is this my last night?"
37545	But whence came it?
37545	But where was our suicide really cut to the bone?
37545	But who would think that all the while this monkey girl was looking in the glass of my grace, to steal and steal and steal from me?
37545	But you see, now, do n''t you, that she''d never give me away?
37545	But you wo n''t take me up, I suppose?''
37545	But, after you got him, was your connection with the superintendent immediate?"
37545	But, before all and everything, when did he come out?"
37545	But, oh, lord, Herrick, who else is going to believe it?
37545	But, once more, slays whom?
37545	But,--all alone?
37545	But-- Allegra?--Allegra?--Alieni?"
37545	But-- Christina?"
37545	But-- without regret?
37545	But-- yet--""What could Deutch have seen that we did n''t see?
37545	By the fleeing figure of Mrs. Hope?
37545	By what authority did Christina promise to produce her, that very afternoon, at the office of the District Attorney?
37545	CHAPTER XIII"WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOR?
37545	Can you hear me, Nancy Cornish?"
37545	Can you protect yourself?
37545	Can you reach those little curtains?
37545	Can you tell me that?
37545	Can you witness its truth?"
37545	Carlo Firenzi, what have you to say?"
37545	Christina gave her mother her hand, much as she might have given her a cup of tea and said,"Well, but that is only where your novel begins?"
37545	Christina, can I forget that?"
37545	Christina, did you?"
37545	Christina, will you?"
37545	Come where?"
37545	Come, Christina, will not that be a reëntry?
37545	Come, now?
37545	Come,"cried she to Wheeler,"are we going to do our scene?"
37545	Could any of these be the plain clothes men, still lingering hopefully about?
37545	Could people be giving a party?
37545	Curly?"
37545	D''you think there''s a bank clerk or a submissive wife that wo n''t recognize her proper atmosphere at a glance?
37545	Denny said, aloud,"You overheard those last remarks for which this gentleman raised his voice?"
37545	Denny?"
37545	Deutch, too; had n''t he suggested something of the kind?
37545	Deutch?"
37545	Did he tell us he had fled from Naples to this place carrying in his arms a traitor?
37545	Did n''t you give him her name?"
37545	Did not she to- night meet here in this house her brother Nicola?
37545	Did she feel a pressure of his hand?
37545	Did she imagine a sharp breath through his whole body, like an outcry, like a pledge?
37545	Did that party ask for Miss Hope in the first place?
37545	Did the basista conceal when Nicola was made a capo in the Honorable Society?
37545	Did they know what they were doing when they pushed her to the wall like this?
37545	Did those neat and formal lips often stifle an outcry like this?
37545	Did you dare to insinuate that the Arm itself would not have punished had it known?
37545	Did you ever hear of an organization called the Arm of Justice?"
37545	Did you ever really think I could stoop to such a scene as this to- night for you-- or me?
37545	Did you go there by the boat?
37545	Did you hear me say if you can help me I sha n''t be ungrateful?
37545	Did you really think I did n''t guess what was in this letter?
37545	Did you speak to any one?"
37545	Did you suppose you could make me ridiculous again?
37545	Did you think I meant Deutch?
37545	Did you think I was going to sit quiet and let you turn your heel on all of that?
37545	Did you think I was to be caught in a trap?
37545	Did you think the Arm of Justice had grown too weak to punish?
37545	Do I do you credit?
37545	Do I please you?"
37545	Do I thus weep like a woman?
37545	Do n''t you wonder what they do with these here, Filly?
37545	Do n''t you?"
37545	Do you believe that?"
37545	Do you by any chance suppose I should not tell what bait I had from the Inspector of Police?
37545	Do you know how I comforted myself?"
37545	Do you know how you can keep me agreeable?
37545	Do you know if Miss Christina Hope owns a red wig?"
37545	Do you know what he never would tell me-- how that door came to be bolted?"
37545	Do you know what it is to be possessed by a mania?"
37545	Do you know what many of your friends are saying?
37545	Do you know what one''s like?
37545	Do you know where you are?
37545	Do you mean to tell me that he has ever forgotten that?
37545	Do you mean, to tell me that it was a man who made that remark about my temper?
37545	Do you remember he got there late through bein''knocked over by''n automobile?"
37545	Do you remember the torn card of the Italian Bryce Herrick had to kill?
37545	Do you think I did n''t know you sent Nicola into that post- office to steal it?
37545	Do you think I want to play the young lady myself?
37545	Do you think she''d like to see Wheeler hanged?"
37545	Do you think that would be soothing to her?
37545	Do you think you have not taught me?
37545	Do you wish to bring all the new world about your ears for the wrong thing?
37545	Do you, then, wish to disobey?"
37545	Do you?
37545	Do you?"
37545	Do you?"
37545	Does he really know, I wonder, that sometimes it''s the coldest of heart who can be made to turn his ships at Actium?--''What can he do?''
37545	Does it not, in wisdom, leave me in place to address you?
37545	Does n''t that content you?"
37545	Does one man send a piece of ribbon to another, and ask him to hang it out of his window?
37545	Does our consistent hero refuse to go?
37545	Dost fear to ride with me?
37545	Doubt you that the Society will have_ some_ atonement?
37545	Eh, me, my poor soul, is it as bad as that?"
37545	Eh?
37545	Even if she should meet, so far away, with men of the Americans, what does she know?"
37545	Even then her indifference was so great she almost yawned as"Who has told you of him?"
37545	Execute their orders, their sentences?
37545	Expect to be believed?
37545	Firenzi and Pachotto ran to examine the jugs, voting simultaneously for the immunity of the golden scales-- what others?
37545	For any fault of hers?
37545	For had not he, unworthy, by his deep perception of her become worthy?
37545	For instance, what use had she not made of the Deutches?
37545	For she is the darling of my heart--""But_ is_ she?"
37545	For what have we waited?
37545	For what were they afraid Denny would tell?
37545	For your protection?
37545	Gentlemen, can you not imagine the sensations of that woman?
37545	Ghost- color-- was that what she meant?
37545	Gold, silver, and lead-- can''t you guess?"
37545	Good heavens, says common sense, in what century are we living?
37545	Good heavens, what was his novel to him, now?
37545	Had Denny recognized him?
37545	Had Nicola gone to borrow rain curtains or some tool?
37545	Had he not denied it?
37545	Had he seen Joe Patrick rooted upright there, behind his chair, with staring eyes?
37545	Had it known, all along, what the shadow on the screen had told him to- day?
37545	Had she made Christina break with Ingham, as she had made Denny kill him, by that story of his betrayal of her youth?
37545	Had they tried Denny?
37545	Has he the only feelings to be considered?
37545	Has she any?"
37545	Has she been here?"
37545	Has she been near you since you''ve been in the Tombs?"
37545	Have I not come here to meet you without another soul?
37545	Have I not kept my part of the bargain?
37545	Have you any theory accounting for the murderer''s escape?"
37545	Have you forgotten our coroner?"
37545	Have you got any idea?"
37545	Have you the least clue?
37545	Have you?"
37545	He asked them then, quite gravely and clearly,"When-- do you expect-- to catch-- this-- gang?"
37545	He at least, I presume, did not remind you of Miss Hope?"
37545	He did n''t give himself a dose, after?"
37545	He did n''t have any pistol?
37545	He heard Stanley saying,"How did Chris ever get mixed up with this lot?
37545	He said,"Are those your shoes?"
37545	He swallowed once or twice, and then, dropping his dulled eyes, he got out--"When-- did you-- at first--?"
37545	He was keen against jail, you remember?"
37545	He was n''t forcing her?"
37545	He was slender, then?"
37545	He''ll be all right, wo n''t he, Bryce, wo n''t he?
37545	He, to eat and drink and wile away the time; what was_ she_ doing?
37545	Hear anything, Sheriff?"
37545	Heavens and earth-- you did n''t swallow that drool, did you?
37545	Heavens, what was this?
37545	Her feet, sir?
37545	Herrick answered with his hand on the knob,"I''m virtually a prisoner, I suppose?"
37545	Herrick asked,"Will it always be the first which goes to Wheeler?"
37545	Herrick called--"Who''s there?"
37545	Herrick cried,"what are you doing here?"
37545	Herrick expressed his thanks and added,"About five, then, I may come back?"
37545	Herrick growled through his teeth an imprecation that ended in"Hand me a screw- driver, ca n''t you?
37545	Herrick heard his own voice saying,"Is she so ill?"
37545	Herrick incredulously demanded,"You do n''t deny it?"
37545	Herrick made out to translate the message and Kane said,"Ask''em if they''ll send up that investigating committee?"
37545	Herrick replied,"Well, what do you think?"
37545	Herrick said to the boy beside him,"Can you shoot?"
37545	Herrick.--She''s got these emotions in her, I''ll say to myself, and what harm is it she should let''em off?"
37545	Herrick?"
37545	Herrick?"
37545	Herrick?"
37545	His troubled apprehension did not believe in that suicide.--What sort of a woman was she?
37545	Hope blames herself because last night when Christina did n''t come home-- You did n''t know that?
37545	Hope, is n''t it?
37545	Hope?"
37545	How about that?
37545	How about your pretending, at the inquest, not to know who Nancy was?"
37545	How came she like this?
37545	How can I help what I think?
37545	How could I?
37545	How could it arrest his attention at a time like this?
37545	How could she have passed herself off on the Hopes for a dead child six years older than herself?
37545	How could you imagine I would leave him in your hands and never make a fight for it?
37545	How could you?
37545	How do I know you have n''t lied to me all along?
37545	How do you like my trysting- place?
37545	How does it get hold of those unhappy secrets that its owners guard like Koh- i- noors?
37545	How if this man himself had written the second letter?
37545	How it said, 1411--nothing more?
37545	How long did they mean to leave him here and why did they leave him here at all?
37545	How long do they intend to keep me waiting?
37545	How long must they wait?
37545	How near, how far?
37545	How shall they tell us they can injure our Gumama?
37545	How to get them in here?
37545	How would you have prevented her from going up?''"
37545	How, in the first place, did she ever come to know such a secret?
37545	How?"
37545	I asked her the one thing:''Who did it?''
37545	I could let things wear on me, too, if I wanted to!--What are those?"
37545	I do n''t beli--""Polly,"said Herrick,"what are you talking about?
37545	I do n''t suppose you''re as hipped about her good looks as I am?
37545	I meant that this chap Denny was never a very lucky fellow--""_ Was?_""But that never was anything unluckier than his consenting to leave the Tombs."
37545	I never meant to marry-- but-- Christina, shall it be that?"
37545	I said,''At Ingham''s?
37545	I said,''What kind of an accident?''
37545	I said,''where did those come from?''"
37545	I tell him I''ll curse the last breath he draws-- but can I stop him?
37545	I wonder, were some of the Puritans really like that?
37545	I''m ridiculous to you, Christina, but who got it for you?
37545	I, who am so unlucky, what am I to do?
37545	If I do not fight the next duel how shall I ever get to be a member?"
37545	If I gave so much to the guard in the Tombs, what did I give to buy off these friends of yours?
37545	If I had friends to speak for me do you think I would have them subjected to what Mr. Deutch has borne for me to- day?
37545	If he guessed such a thing do you think Denny would not keep silence?
37545	If she did n''t resemble Miss Hope, at least how did she differ from her?"
37545	If she were a danger even there would not the Signora Alieni have destroyed that danger?"
37545	If there is violence-- why not?
37545	If we condemn ourselves, can we save Nicola Pascoe?
37545	If we only knew who Alieni is?
37545	If you ask me, why should she?
37545	If you consider it a cage, is it sufficiently gilded?"
37545	If you did n''t know she was not at home, why did n''t you keep it?"
37545	Ill?
37545	Indeed it would be a favor.--My dear, ca n''t you persuade him?"
37545	Ingham!--why Ingham?
37545	Ingham?"
37545	Ingham?"
37545	Ingham?--that he may have been struck and thrown against the piano?"
37545	Is he the man to forget that?"
37545	Is it just dark?
37545	Is it possible you do n''t know what he found?
37545	Is it?"
37545	Is n''t it a mercy Jim did n''t destroy it?
37545	Is n''t she one to avenge herself in advance?
37545	Is n''t that true?"
37545	Is she a girl to stop short of the desperate in preventing him?
37545	Is she?"
37545	Is there not a sentence that will strike at us and, perhaps, through us at her?
37545	Is your own, Bryce?
37545	Is yours, Will?
37545	Is, then, the sentence of the Mother Society the only sentence that we have to fear?
37545	It had no connection with them?"
37545	It is true, Alieni, is it not so, that you have never suppressed a life?"
37545	It ought to be in to- night''s late editions, so by now, in one spirit or the other, this town''s out after her like a hound!--Eh?
37545	It was Miss Hope, was it not?"
37545	It was a name of note but Herrick bewilderedly exclaimed"Miss Hope''s manager?"
37545	It was not till then that, lifting a face of weary dismay,"Are we still fighting?"
37545	It was one o''clock or thereabouts that Mr. Ingham began to play?"
37545	It was there, on that shade?"
37545	It''s a pity we ca n''t pretend to be engaged-- it would interest every one so!--How about money, Will?"
37545	It''s the superintendent''s business--"Had the one shot done the trick?
37545	It''s to clear my name?
37545	Joe looked rather at sea, and the coroner added,"You have said from the beginning, that a lady called upon Mr. Ingham the night of his death?"
37545	Knows she not that?
37545	Knows she not that?
37545	Later, Herrick said jealously to the girl,"Who_ was_ the best friend you ever had?"
37545	Lemon?
37545	Let heem tak''for token-- Whatta she wear?"
37545	Life-- freedom-- what else would anybody buy?
37545	Lose faith in her?
37545	Make him hurry!--You heard no cries-- no?"
37545	Make my office the tool of cowards and criminals worse than those I convict?
37545	May I come in?"
37545	May she not keep even the memory of my son?"
37545	Miss Christina, why did you holler when you saw the scarf?
37545	Mr. Herrick is not one of these deaf Yankees-- don''t you remember what he wrote about the music in Berlin?"
37545	Mr. Herrick, do n''t you feel de trop?"
37545	Mr. Ingham''s shadow?
37545	Must they go frothing on in this man- hunt?
37545	Nancy--?"
37545	No defense?"
37545	No, nothing?
37545	No?
37545	No?
37545	No?
37545	No?"
37545	Nor baby blue?"
37545	Nor distrust?
37545	Nor even to a gentleman who tried, and failed, at murder.--How much did you give the man in the Tombs?"
37545	Nor rose color, I presume?
37545	Nothing at all?"
37545	Nothing happened to arouse your anxiety?
37545	Now, does anything strike you?
37545	Now-- Mrs. Deutch, what was that old secret in the life of the Hopes which turned the daughter into a cynic and a hater of social conventions?
37545	Of what did you think you were the victims?"
37545	Of what?"
37545	Oh, Mr. Herrick, why should she mention them?
37545	Oh, friends of my blood, can she not tell_ that name_?
37545	Oh, heaven, what would it buy here?
37545	Oh, my good friend, what''s the use of pretending?
37545	Oh, my poor mother, ca n''t you see that whatever happens we have done with respectability?
37545	Only the one thing was unknown-- Who had contrived to bolt the door?
37545	Only, how long before she would have finished with it?
37545	Or did she run out, as she suggested at the inquest, and Denny shoot Ingham as he turned to follow her?
37545	Or did they mean to murder you, really?
37545	Or is it dark with men?"
37545	Or met again during the next twenty- four hours?"
37545	Or was it a raincoat?
37545	Or what a clear look your eyes have got?
37545	Or yet his Destroying Angel?
37545	Or-- what had ceased to go on?
37545	Or_ rid_ of her?"
37545	Ought I to be innocent?
37545	Pays what?
37545	Pays whom?
37545	Peter Winthrop Brewster Cuyler Ten Euyck and the girl in the moving- picture show?
37545	Raising his pistol, maybe, with one hand--""While he played the piano with the other?"
37545	Sally, the poor working- girl, what are you going to do to the critics, that still sleep unconscious?
37545	Shall I tell at last what you are, through and through--?"
37545	Shall she herself be obliged to slay the serpent that we have fed and made strong?
37545	She began to sob more quietly, until she suddenly burst forth,"Where is she, then?
37545	She bloomed, indeed, hedged with all proprieties in the sound of Wheeler''s voice saying,"But must Miss Hope appear at the inquest?"
37545	She did n''t melt away, I suppose?"
37545	She had taken my youth and my faith and my kindness with the world, and killed them, and then she tried to kill him too!--Love him?
37545	She is in one of her tantrums and all about Mr. Wheeler-- a fine actor, of course, but why bother?"
37545	She lied to Will about Nancy and Jim Ingham.--Come, is n''t the balance getting heavy?
37545	She made a promise to ask, of her own accord, for sleep; but then she is ill and when she is well again she has some notion and she will not-- why?
37545	She rose, and pointing out of the window she said to Herrick--"You sat here?
37545	She says,"Will you let me keep the letter myself and mail it myself?"
37545	She who is so sought by the police, is it to the police she shall tell her story?"
37545	She''s alone, is n''t she?"
37545	Should you know him again if you saw him?"
37545	Should you recognize it, do you think, if you heard it again?"
37545	Silver-- hadn''t he heard them whispering about silver?
37545	Sin?
37545	Since at that very moment my hand was on the door?
37545	Sir, sir, have you any news?"
37545	So that Wheeler said,"Good lord, man, do n''t you know your own name?"
37545	So that he was surprised when she said to him,"Oh, sir, where have you been?
37545	So there may have been two or three persons besides Mr. Ingham, and there may have been only one?"
37545	So what''ll you give for what I know?"
37545	So, where was she?
37545	Speak, ca n''t you?
37545	Sugar, Mr. Herrick?
37545	Suppose that some one whom-- Bryce?"
37545	Suppose the life were not knocked out of him in the next five minutes, what use was there in going on with a useless pistol?
37545	Take her, leave her; what was it to him?
37545	Taking a violent hold on himself,"Do you realize--"he demanded,"what you''re admitting?"
37545	Tell me what all this can be to her?"
37545	Ten Euyck said quickly,"You do n''t know who killed Ingham?"
37545	That brief revelation of rash love-- what was there in that?
37545	That fan-- can''t they start it?"
37545	That gross, silly sprawl of the limbs!--was it those hands that had called forth angelic music?
37545	That it might have been a man''s shadow--?"
37545	That the door''s locked?
37545	That was it, Will?
37545	That you tell me you have hired?
37545	That you''re safe in my arms?
37545	The Arm of Justice warns Mr. James Ingham--("Is this a joke?")
37545	The Parmesan, now visibly measuring strength with Mr. Gumama, responded merely,"What is it, Beppo?"
37545	The agreeable gang your sister commands-- did you think it was in your pay for to- night?
37545	The coroner, cursing the sympathy of the situation, forced himself to a commiserating,"Did she say how he died?"
37545	The extreme nonchalance of Herrick''s voice shook a little as he remarked,"That''s up to you, is n''t it?"
37545	The first thing he said to me was,''At what time did Mrs. Hope inform you of her daughter''s absence?
37545	The first thing she said to him was--"Is there a play in it?"
37545	The other man replied softly into the darkness,"You mean, I''ve implicated Christina?"
37545	The outside door closed after him, and she said to the Inspector,"There is something you wish me to identify?"
37545	The yacht sails at sunrise?"
37545	Then Ingham says,"Well, if you did n''t wish her to have done with you, my dear fellow, why did you throw her over for this married lady?"
37545	Then a crisper tone asked pleasantly,"Mr. Herrick?
37545	Then he asked, how did he know?
37545	Then this clinging, this devoted mother did not want her daughter found!--"She said nothing more than this?"
37545	Then, becoming aware of herself sitting on the steps, and of her mother and Herrick standing before her,"''Have we no chears?''"
37545	Then, recollecting,"What made you so certain it was suicide?"
37545	Then,"Young gentleman,"said Mrs. Deutch,"you love my Christina, is it not so?"
37545	There is a slang phrase, Christina-- do you really think you can get away with it?"
37545	There lay her theater; what stroke could be so heavy as to drive her from that?
37545	There was evidently no love lost between the types, particularly when the first glance persisted,"You got nothing out of him?"
37545	They all turned their attention greedily to Herrick as he came up, and the nearest man said,"Have they got him?"
37545	They hid the friend of Allegra Alieni behind the window-- how shall they tell us her friends are not their friends?
37545	They might be less than human, but he and they were still living creatures; and, in ten minutes, what would he be?
37545	This gentleman, had you ever seen him before?"
37545	Through what snares did he clumsily struggle to make his way?
37545	Till he heard Stanley say,"And if that Pascoe Arm- of- Justice gang have run away and yet come back, where did they run to?"
37545	To a house I never saw before?
37545	Traps-- did you say?
37545	Turning his head he responded,"Where''s the weapon?"
37545	Twenty?"
37545	Two?
37545	Was Ingham a man to refrain from threatening to send his revelations, first of all, to a man who had treated him so cavalierly?
37545	Was he going to turn out a man?
37545	Was he too late?
37545	Was he trying to see if I''d lie to him?
37545	Was it any wonder, eh, that the pulse of your life changed when you saw a shadow on the blind?
37545	Was it because she read the tender vowing of his thought that she had a little ceased to weep?
37545	Was n''t it Stanley who wanted to know what hold such people had on Chris?
37545	Was n''t that a queer thing, now?
37545	Was not this the very figure that last night he had seen fling out an arm in unexampled passion and grace?
37545	Was she a very young lady?"
37545	Was she herself once that girl?"
37545	Was she thinking of Denny then?
37545	Was the whole of Joe''s testimony as valueless as this?
37545	Was this his Diana of the Winds?
37545	Was this what covered Ten Euyck''s complacent coldness to the other sex?
37545	We have come a long way since then, but have you forgotten?
37545	We know perfectly well that some girl''s despair may have fired that shot, that if she had a brother or a lover-- Can''t you stop them, Mr. Herrick?
37545	Well, Christina, I am satisfied with your preparations for me; do you approve mine for you?
37545	Well, Miss Hope?"
37545	Well, and how about me?
37545	Well, and if not?--What does it matter?"
37545	Well, had he a beard or a mustache?"
37545	Well, have they caught her?"
37545	Well, on this occasion, how many voices were there?"
37545	Well, then, Stan, where was Justice''s typewriter?
37545	Well, then, if you come here against my will, is that my fault?
37545	Well, what I''m gettin''at is, would yeh dare do this?
37545	Well, what price the Queen of the Gipsies, dear, as a nice young lady?
37545	Well-- what''s the use?"
37545	Well?"
37545	Were Chigi and Pepe caught in the fire?
37545	What apartment did the gentleman have whom you took up to the fourth floor?
37545	What are we all afraid of?"
37545	What are you waiting for now?"
37545	What are you waiting for?"
37545	What can I do?"
37545	What can I do?"
37545	What can I do?"
37545	What can I think of any shame or sorrow that touches Allegra but that this is what the world and her own family have made of her?
37545	What can I think of my poor mother but that her weakness forsook and denied her child to please the world?
37545	What can it be?
37545	What could that have to do with the shimmer of a dummy pistol, scratched upon whose golden surface Herrick once more confronted the initial"C"?
37545	What did he look like?"
37545	What did it feel like, dear sir, that check?
37545	What did she like best?
37545	What do we inevitably find in the pasts of all very young, very beautiful and very successful actresses?
37545	What do you know?"
37545	What do you mean,--you do n''t care about appearing innocent any longer?"
37545	What do you owe her?
37545	What do you see?"
37545	What do you see?"
37545	What do you think of my thread?"
37545	What does a lot of gab matter?
37545	What does all this matter to me?
37545	What does he think I''ve done with her?
37545	What does it mean?
37545	What does that look like to you?
37545	What good to it or to the Society did you expect of this?"
37545	What had become of Stanley?
37545	What had brought her into his dreams?
37545	What has she got clutched in her hand?"
37545	What have I done?
37545	What if there should be a danger deeper than the traitor?
37545	What is it to you?
37545	What is it?"
37545	What is it?"
37545	What is this thing?
37545	What kind of hold_ can_ they have on her?"
37545	What kind of voice was it?
37545	What personal peculiarity of his was she studying?
37545	What say?"
37545	What sound would be the last before the deluge?
37545	What use is it to work, to struggle, to be beautiful, and to have nothing?
37545	What was coming?
37545	What was going on in there?
37545	What was he remembering now?
37545	What was the meaning in the case of this dead baby?
37545	What was the other-- gold?
37545	What was the sense of it, if it meant anything else?
37545	What were they going to do with him?
37545	What were they going to make him do now?
37545	What were you doing on the evening of the fourth of August-- the evening of his death?"
37545	What will she do for us?"
37545	What''d she yell out like that for?"
37545	What''s it to her, if you''re caught?
37545	What''s its source of information?
37545	What''s that balcony?
37545	What''s the answer?"
37545	What''s the clue?
37545	What''s to do, now?"
37545	What, the poor fellow persisted, was there to tell?
37545	What?
37545	What_ did_ they try to do with him when he was first imprisoned in the Tombs?
37545	When McGarrigle asked the superintendent,"Any way we can get a look in?"
37545	When the chauffeur turned and said to her, in surprise,"You all alone?"
37545	When was he going to see Maria Rosa again?
37545	When you come down to it, what can any uv us do?
37545	When you let him out of the elevator, which way did he turn?"
37545	When you were looking for a poor gull, did you cast eyes on Christina Hope?
37545	Where and how-- in God''s name, how!--had she fled?
37545	Where can she be?"
37545	Where did the coroner get his certainty?
37545	Where have you been?
37545	Where is she, and where is she?
37545	Where is she?
37545	Where is she?
37545	Where is she?"
37545	Where is she?"
37545	Where is she?"
37545	Where is she?"
37545	Where was it?
37545	Where were you?"
37545	Where''s Miss Hope?"
37545	Wherever did she get them?
37545	While that one there slobbers do I wish to die?
37545	Who broke the engagement?"
37545	Who had found him out?
37545	Who makes your living for you?"
37545	Who thinks to be faithful to Nicola Pascoe, is Nicola Pascoe faithful to him?
37545	Who tortured Jim?
37545	Who was he to have judged her?--to- day or last night?
37545	Who would credit, now, that he did not believe in her flight?
37545	Whose blood did this stand for-- whose?
37545	Why could n''t I?"
37545	Why did they wish to silence him except for what he could tell of a certain lady?"
37545	Why do you distract a poor girl from her work?
37545	Why gray?
37545	Why had Nancy disappeared a few hours before the shot; who had said, in Ingham''s room,"Ask Nancy Cornish,"and to whom had they said it?
37545	Why had he not been finished and done with?
37545	Why had she fainted at the sight of Nancy Cornish''s hair and what strange bond linked Nancy with Ingham''s murder?
37545	Why had the letter not been sent?
37545	Why not a dual rôle?
37545	Why not see if I''ve thrown her under the bench?"
37545	Why not?"
37545	Why she should come here, in the middle of the night, to warn you?
37545	Why should I fash myself over a man with a personality like a pair of shears?
37545	Why should I wish for anything so horrible?"
37545	Why should it amuse me to have people tortured?
37545	Why should not the prisoner Alieni play at the game of his wife?"
37545	Why should she be sent to Brazil?
37545	Why should they suffer more than he?
37545	Why should they think such a thing?"
37545	Why should you confide it to_ her_?"
37545	Why would n''t you tell me?"
37545	Why, it''s different,--can''t yeh see, Filly?--if she asks fur it herself-- it''s different, ai n''t it?
37545	Why, that was the motto he had taken for his novel?
37545	Why, you could n''t have seen her so very plain, now could you?"
37545	Why, you know Miss Hope-- you know her name?"
37545	Why--""Was n''t it enough for you, yourself?"
37545	Why?
37545	Why?"
37545	Will anybody believe me?
37545	Will it be necessary to add to her grief by telling her that, at the very last, he was entertaining--?
37545	Will not the world be vanquished, then?"
37545	Will she not be pleased by a little more zeal on our part, while still we are ourselves?
37545	Will some one guess?''
37545	Will you show me again to the Camorra?"
37545	Will you swear?"
37545	Willing had nothing whatever to do with Mr. Ingham''s death?"
37545	Willing is perfectly ridiculous--""Is it?"
37545	Willing, had you ever heard it before?"
37545	Willing, whose was that voice?"
37545	Willing.--When you told your husband that you thought you recognized that voice, exactly what did you say?"
37545	With him?
37545	With those words did she not seal her own fate?
37545	Without help from the law could he make her speak?
37545	Wonder what he''s hit the trail so hard for?
37545	Would anybody believe in my innocence after that?
37545	Would it never spring the bolt?
37545	Would the Americans come out, each one, upon the second terrace?--bringing, also, the dead and wounded, till Gumama shall tell us there are no more?
37545	Would you like some supper, now?
37545	Would you like to go to your room a moment?
37545	Would you oblige me, Miss Hope, by tying the ribbon out of the window?
37545	Yeh know what he is-- can anybody stop him?
37545	Yes?
37545	Yet the form-- the form?
37545	Yet you must often have seen an actress do so?"
37545	You are certain you heard at least two voices?"
37545	You do n''t doubt its being genuine?"
37545	You do n''t get my life unless you give me hers--""_ What?_"The great gasp broke into a buzz.
37545	You do n''t know, I suppose, that two months ago, I expected to marry Nancy Cornish?"
37545	You do n''t mean she was a Cyclops?"
37545	You do wish to befriend me?
37545	You have n''t forgotten that?"
37545	You knew her then?
37545	You knew it was only day before yesterday he got back from Europe?"
37545	You knew she quarreled with her mother about Ten Euyck?
37545	You know I''ve been pretty well through, all these weeks, is n''t that so?--Oh, take her away, wo n''t you?"
37545	You know nothing, young sir?
37545	You miserable, gabbling fools, did you think your Arm of Justice was her friend?
37545	You never saw her?"
37545	You remember, the policeman who went in there found that the windows exactly-- do you call it''tallied''?"
37545	You think_ you_ ever have a sister like that?"
37545	You understand?"
37545	You will need it at once?
37545	You would not expect to see your mother, or your sister, or any lady of your own class, make such a gesture?
37545	You''ll be there?"
37545	You''ll burn it?"
37545	You''re all full of suggestions, but where is she?
37545	You''re my friend, to pull me through and make friends for me, is n''t that so?
37545	You''ve no idea where she is?"
37545	You, Herrick, the sheriff and I and five men-- can we hold this house?"
37545	You, who were brother in the law to Nicola Ansello, were not you in Naples received into the bosom of the Honorable Society?"
37545	You,"to Kane,"you that are so clever, have you any explanation at all?
37545	Your career as a criminal, your career as a shining light, they are both at an end!--And why?
37545	Your friends, the Inghams?
37545	Your legal mind does n''t quarrel with his being hard pushed in that direction?
37545	Your side over mine!--Why did you try?
37545	[ Illustration:"Mr. Coroner,"she said,"I wish to correct a false impression; may I?"]
37545	[ Illustration:"Shall I let her come in?
37545	_ Was he?_"What yeh got up yer sleeve?"
37545	_ Was he?_"What yeh got up yer sleeve?"
37545	_ Your_ sister?
37545	he said to Herrick with a sudden shrillness,"Is it?"
37545	he said;"are you game for it?"
37545	he thought again, as he might have thought"Turkish toweling?"
37545	queried Christina, swinging round from the piano,"Is she?"
37545	she breathed,"what shall I do?
37545	to have exacted from her a line of conduct?
37545	to have tried to force upon her the motives and the standards of tame, of ordinary women?
37545	was it possible she did n''t see what she was doing?
37545	your admirer, Wheeler?
37545	your poor fool of a Herrick?
20085	''Manage''me?
20085	''See''me?
20085	''We,''do you say, my dear? 20085 ''Yolande''--?"
20085	A French hat, mamma?
20085	A Stradivarius?
20085	A bargain?
20085	A bore? 20085 A definite promise?"
20085	A feeble scratch at something serious? 20085 A good man?
20085	A great shock?
20085	A great talent-- what''s simpler than that?
20085	A great wrong--?
20085	A little coterie? 20085 A painter?"
20085	A speech?
20085	About your first night?
20085	About''us''?
20085	Afraid of what?
20085	After all why should you? 20085 Ah but your own budget-- what will become of that?"
20085	Ah but,_ en attendant_, what can it do for her?
20085	Ah do n''t you delight in her genius?
20085	Ah in England then, and in your theatre, every one''s immaculately good? 20085 Ah it''s a pity; wo n''t you take_ anything_?"
20085	Ah my poor child, what shall I say?
20085	Ah repetition-- recurrence: we have n''t yet, in the study of how to live, abolished that clumsiness, have we?
20085	Ah she does n''t like me-- couldn''t you see it?
20085	Ah what do_ they_ matter? 20085 Ah why ai n''t we simple?"
20085	Ah why do you perplex me?
20085	Ah you like our old house? 20085 Ah you''ve others then?"
20085	Ah, I have the honour----?
20085	Ah,_ vous en êtes là  _?
20085	Ai n''t she fascinating? 20085 Alas, it''s a very shabby idea, is n''t it?
20085	All alone by yourself in this dull little hole? 20085 All the same?"
20085	All?
20085	Am I not to have a creature in the house?
20085	An effort? 20085 And French art interests you?
20085	And are n''t you going home, Julia?
20085	And are you assisting her?
20085	And are you married-- has it come off?
20085	And are you now?
20085	And are you to dine at home?
20085	And can you give me an idea of what it is-- the good of the country?
20085	And do n''t they pay you-- the government, the ministry?
20085	And do n''t you call that-- his taking formal leave-- a sacrifice?
20085	And do n''t you think her so?
20085	And do n''t you want to use it?
20085	And do n''t you want_ me_ to be?
20085	And do you think I have n''t a character?
20085	And do you want to look like the portico of the Madeleine when it''s draped for a funeral?
20085	And do you?
20085	And does n''t she feel excluded?
20085	And fall in love with her again? 20085 And has Florence seen Miss Rooth?"
20085	And have n''t you had the curiosity to turn it round for yourself?
20085	And he has n''t told you?
20085	And how can Madame Carrà © judge if the girl recites English?
20085	And how do they come by money?
20085	And if she_ is_ nice?
20085	And in the political line?
20085	And is he coming over to see you?
20085	And is she a lady?
20085	And is that an objection to me-- what I do for you?
20085	And just you two alone? 20085 And leave me alone?"
20085	And more than half a Jewess? 20085 And nothing''s wrong, I hope?"
20085	And on what terms does she enjoy it?
20085	And only as the actress?
20085	And only in that line?
20085	And politics?
20085	And pray what do you mean by an inducement?
20085	And pray what''s yours when you talk like that? 20085 And sha n''t I go-- I mean if I want?"
20085	And such perfect art as hers-- do you mean to say you do n''t consider_ that_ important, such a rare dramatic intelligence?
20085	And suppose one''s a brute or an ass, where''s the efficacy?
20085	And that would be--?
20085	And the other time?
20085	And what did you do?
20085	And what do you do with that?
20085	And what do you mean then by dreariness? 20085 And what does Nick say to her?"
20085	And what does she call herself?
20085	And what does she say?
20085	And what good would that do me?
20085	And what is your business?
20085	And what''s that?
20085	And what''s the whole thing?
20085	And when you''ve shown them your fish- wife, to your public_ de là  -bas_, what will you do next?
20085	And where are we to go? 20085 And who goes?"
20085	And why are you not in love with Julia-- charming, clever, generous as she is?
20085	And why shall I honour you so much more?
20085	And will she be likely to find your sister?
20085	And will that better place be as far away?
20085	And you contrast it with the poverty of Emile Augier''s SÃ © raphine in_ Les Lionnes Pauvres_? 20085 And you''ll stay over-- you''ll spend the day with her?"
20085	And you''ve met him, and he_ has_ given you a tip?
20085	And you, Biddy?
20085	And you_ wo n''t_ stick to it?
20085	And_ has_ she improved?
20085	Annoyed? 20085 Another summer- house?"
20085	Another? 20085 Another?"
20085	Any voice, my child?
20085	Are n''t the things good? 20085 Are n''t there things they do there to get over the difficulties?"
20085	Are n''t you afraid of me?
20085	Are n''t you coming to see us again?
20085	Are n''t you prejudiced by what that fellow Nash has told you?
20085	Are n''t you quiet about the great thing-- about my personal behaviour?
20085	Are there all sorts of other things in her life? 20085 Are you and he such great friends?"
20085	Are you attributing that uncertainty to my appearance?
20085	Are you going out again at this absurd hour? 20085 Are you in love with her?"
20085	Are you in such acute want?
20085	Are you on the stage now, pray? 20085 Are you ready to follow up by a definite promise your implied assurance that I''ve a remedy?"
20085	Are you very poor?
20085	As I understand you, then, I may have some hope if I do renounce my profession?
20085	As she is, with all her ambitions unassuaged?
20085	As you believe in Miriam?
20085	As you told me, my dear? 20085 Ashamed of_ me_?"
20085	Aspire to make his political fortune, do you mean? 20085 At Nick''s--?"
20085	At it----?
20085	At the top of what?
20085	Away from me?
20085	Aye, of what?
20085	Bad women? 20085 Before she knows it?"
20085	Before----?
20085	Besides, has she told you?
20085	Besides, if you think Mrs. Dallow charming what on earth need it matter to you what I think? 20085 Betray you?
20085	Better than being a politician? 20085 Better?
20085	Biddy? 20085 Bless me, do you call that serious?"
20085	Bring Peter? 20085 Bring her round to what?"
20085	But do n''t they often seem stupid at first?
20085	But does n''t your mother want the rest of you to get married-- Percival and Nick and you?
20085	But he''s not dead?
20085	But how in the world--and Peter''s interest grew franker--"does Nick find time to paint?"
20085	But is n''t it supposed to be the base, bad world that pays?
20085	But is n''t it the idea you''re most working for?
20085	But she does n''t act in pantomime, does she?
20085	But she''s in London-- she''s always acting? 20085 But what do you call right?
20085	But what good does that do us?
20085	But what shall we do then-- how shall we proceed?
20085	But what''s the good of the extraordinary extension if there is no affirmation of it, if it all goes to the negative, as you say? 20085 But when you had left us in black darkness what_ were_ our prospects?"
20085	But where did you learn that one''s larder''s full in proportion as one''s work''s fine?
20085	But where? 20085 But why not take me as I am?"
20085	But why should it trouble you?
20085	But wo n''t she on the occasion of your promotion?
20085	But you do n''t mean to say you''re not coming to- morrow night?
20085	But, dearest, may our work not be of many sorts?
20085	Ca n''t Peter take_ us_?
20085	Ca n''t you bring your friend?
20085	Can you make them?
20085	Can you row?
20085	Care little about you? 20085 Certainly; where else?"
20085	Choose to stop them, to reform them-- isn''t that the choice?
20085	Come away with you?
20085	Come out with you?
20085	Continue to let you act-- as my wife?
20085	Contradict you_ now_? 20085 Could n''t follow it?
20085	Could n''t he make it out if he were n''t?
20085	Could you speak to any one in London-- could you introduce her?
20085	Dear Biddy, have you such intense delicacy?
20085	Dear me, no-- where should poor Dashwood have got them? 20085 Dear old master, are n''t you coming to- night?
20085	Dear young lady, for what?--for shutting myself up with beautiful women?
20085	Delusive?
20085	Did I do them well?
20085	Did he come on purpose for this?
20085	Did he say more than he can possibly mean when he took formal leave of you yesterday-- for ever and ever?
20085	Did n''t he know it?
20085	Did n''t it, however, occur to you that, as it would turn out, I might-- I even naturally_ would_--myself be going?
20085	Did they go on foot?
20085	Did you ever hear him speak?
20085	Did you ever see such a dreadful place?
20085	Did you make another speech?
20085	Did you never hear of them? 20085 Did you suppose they come every day?"
20085	Did you wake up one morning and find you had grown a pair of wings?
20085	Did_ they_ write plays?
20085	Different----?
20085	Difficult material?
20085	Do I gather that you yourself recognise obligations of the order you allude to?
20085	Do n''t believe she''s a Jewess?
20085	Do n''t desert you----?
20085	Do n''t mention it?
20085	Do n''t talk about trouble-- what''s he meant for but to take it? 20085 Do n''t they know how to love?"
20085	Do n''t you care for me? 20085 Do n''t you care for what I''d have done for you-- shouldn''t you have liked it?"
20085	Do n''t you know I can do everything?
20085	Do n''t you recognise in_ any_ degree the grand idea of duty?
20085	Do n''t you remember how she spoke of him and that Mr. Lovick did n''t seem very nice about him? 20085 Do n''t you think I''ve any capacity for ideas?"
20085	Do n''t you think one can do as much good by painting great works of art as by-- as by what papa used to do? 20085 Do n''t you think there are any wrongs in the world-- any abuses and sufferings?"
20085	Do n''t you think you could get another?
20085	Do n''t you think your style''s a trifle affected?
20085	Do n''t you understand, you goose?
20085	Do n''t you want me to be a great swell?
20085	Do n''t you want my picture?
20085	Do n''t you?
20085	Do n''t_ you_ trust her?
20085	Do you call that trying?
20085	Do you call the seventh heaven of devotion serious? 20085 Do you call your conduct that of a man of honour?"
20085	Do you consider that the root of the matter was so essentially in him?
20085	Do you doubt it?
20085	Do you find it amusing?
20085	Do you give lessons-- do you understand?
20085	Do you know about that-- are you coming?
20085	Do you know how to paint?
20085	Do you know she has got nine? 20085 Do you like her?"
20085	Do you mean I ca n''t? 20085 Do you mean because she has lovers?"
20085	Do you mean he''s jealous?
20085	Do you mean her friend Dashwood?
20085	Do you mean in order to paint-- to paint that girl?
20085	Do you mean my portrait? 20085 Do you mean propose to her?"
20085	Do you mean striking likenesses?
20085	Do you mean that Nick''s in love with her?
20085	Do you mean that you''ve lost the noble faculty of disgust?
20085	Do you mean the grand manner, certain pompous pronunciations, the style of the Kembles?
20085	Do you mean they''ll give you something to do at home?
20085	Do you mean to- day-- now?
20085	Do you mean with you?
20085	Do you mean you like everything?
20085	Do you mean you want to paint?
20085	Do you mean you''re a duffer?
20085	Do you mean you''re indifferent because there are no grounds? 20085 Do you mean you''re joking about Mr. Carteret''s promise?"
20085	Do you mean you''ve proposed?
20085	Do you mean you, Peter?
20085	Do you mean your success?
20085	Do you mind telling me if you made your sister go off with Mr. Sherringham because you knew it was about time for me to turn up? 20085 Do you pretend there''s a nobler life than a high political career?"
20085	Do you really think he would have done such great things, politically speaking?
20085	Do you really think it''s necessary to the child''s development?
20085	Do you really want to keep her?
20085	Do you regard them as equal, the two glories?
20085	Do you remember the second time I ever saw you-- the day you recited at my place?
20085	Do you sometimes think of your father?
20085	Do you think I can do anything?
20085	Do you think I was pretending?
20085	Do you think I_ want_ to wait, any more than you?
20085	Do you think that?
20085	Do you think_ you_ can?
20085	Do you turn against your father?
20085	Do you want me to go back to mother?
20085	Do you want me to leave it then?
20085	Do you want to become like that?
20085	Do you''gather''?
20085	Do_ you_ like him?
20085	Does he come every day?
20085	Does he like you very much?
20085	Does he want him to be a prig like Lord Egbert?
20085	Does he? 20085 Does n''t Julia write to you, does n''t she answer you the very day?"
20085	Does n''t he think you good enough?
20085	Does n''t it give you more time?
20085	Does n''t it sound absurd, for all the good it does me, or I do_ in_ it? 20085 Does n''t it?
20085	Does n''t she love you then?
20085	Does n''t she speak well?
20085	Does n''t_ he_ speak well?
20085	Does she act?
20085	Does she dislike it so much that that''s why she wo n''t marry him?
20085	Does she expect you to take back your word?
20085	Does she go into it?
20085	Does she hate it so intensely?
20085	Does she leave you alone like that?
20085	Does she like him as much as that?
20085	Does she like you to paint?
20085	Does she wish to act in all those tongues? 20085 Dozens?
20085	Dying to sit?
20085	Even if I did wish how could I prevent a spirit like yours from expressing itself? 20085 Everything?"
20085	Exactly; but the point''s whether you''ll allow her to remain, is n''t it?
20085	Except that she is n''t so great, quite yet, is she?
20085	Except what I most want to be? 20085 Excluded from what?
20085	Explain what?
20085	Favours from Mr. Nash? 20085 Finish it by yourself?"
20085	For Julia? 20085 For Nick Dormer?"
20085	For the standard?
20085	For what do you take her? 20085 For you?
20085	Gabriel Nash-- as a substitute for you?
20085	Give her a hand? 20085 Give it up?"
20085	Good acting? 20085 Good things?"
20085	Good? 20085 Good?"
20085	Gratitude for kindly removing the blest cup from my lips? 20085 Hard-- cruel?"
20085	Has Nick told you then?
20085	Has he told you?
20085	Has n''t Nick had it out to show you?
20085	Has n''t he spoken enough, poor fellow?
20085	Has n''t she your affection?
20085	Has n''t the year come round-- the year of that foolish arrangement?
20085	Has she sent you here to tell me this? 20085 Has she told her mother?"
20085	Have done with it? 20085 Have n''t I come in for Harsh?"
20085	Have n''t you always insisted on the beauty and interest of our art and the greatness of our mission? 20085 Have n''t you seen for yourself and, knowing things as you do, ca n''t you judge?"
20085	Have n''t you seen it? 20085 Have n''t you seen me act?"
20085	Have n''t you talked with him about it? 20085 Have n''t you tried to see?"
20085	Have we? 20085 Have you been unfaithful to her?"
20085	Have you ever proposed it to her?
20085	Have you got me an engagement?
20085	Have you never been there? 20085 He approves of her fine appearance?
20085	He aspires to practise?
20085	He does paint decently, then?
20085	He''s a jolly good fellow; but what''s one to say,Peter put to her,"of a painter who goes for his inspiration to the House of Commons?"
20085	He''s going out as minister to some impossible place-- where is it?
20085	He''s going to chuck up his seat?
20085	Help him?
20085	Her man----?
20085	Her taste is good_ then_, is n''t it, Nick?
20085	Here?
20085	Home to the hotel?
20085	How can I help it if a few years hence he''s certain to be at the head of any Liberal Government?
20085	How can I insist after what you said about the pleasure of keeping these days?
20085	How can I learn to model, mamma dear, if I do n''t look at things and if I do n''t study them?
20085	How can I miss it with_ you_?
20085	How can I tell till I try?
20085	How can I tell-- with my mother''s heart?
20085	How can one be quiet after this magnificent evening?
20085	How can you say that when from February to August I spend every blessed night in one?
20085	How can_ I_, my poor friend? 20085 How could he stop it?"
20085	How could it affect your interest?
20085	How could you? 20085 How d''ye do, Cousin Agnes?
20085	How do I know if she''s an artist? 20085 How do you know he has n''t come?"
20085	How do you know that-- you who''re beyond criticism and perfect?
20085	How do you know what I adore?
20085	How do you mean? 20085 How her husband''s?"
20085	How long have I been ill?
20085	How many days has he been here then?
20085	How many such things did I do to- day?
20085	How shall I find my voice?
20085	How should I know?
20085	How should he have known it? 20085 How then do you want me to live?"
20085	How will that do-- when she''s alone?
20085	I ca n''t see everything at once; but I can see a little more-- step by step-- as I go; ca n''t I?
20085	I could what?
20085	I do n''t strike you that way?
20085	I mean why do you feel us, judge us, understand us so well? 20085 I ought to get plenty of ideas for my modelling, ought n''t I, Nick?"
20085	I ought to have returned your visit or left a card or written my name-- to have done something in Great Stanhope Street, ought n''t I? 20085 I say, Biddy, why should we sit moping here all day?
20085	I say, what''s the matter with you? 20085 I want some more tea: will you give me some more?
20085	I''m glad I have n''t lost you, but why did n''t you stay to give her a hand?
20085	I''offer''you--?
20085	I''ve always been afraid of them, and how can they take me seriously?
20085	I''ve been so glad to see you again-- do you want another sitting?
20085	I''ve done it, you say? 20085 I''ve your promise then for five weeks hence to a day?"
20085	I? 20085 If I can?
20085	If I do n''t?
20085	If he were to relent and give up his scruples would you marry him?
20085	If it''s only to say that, do n''t you know, what''s the use?
20085	If she dislikes him why should she be glad he''s so enviably placed?
20085	If she does n''t know,he asked,"why then is she heart- broken?"
20085	If she''s an artist herself why does n''t she like people to go in for art, especially when Nick has given his time to painting her so beautifully? 20085 If they should say what''s you?"
20085	If they''ll have him? 20085 If we do n''t understand what?"
20085	If you have n''t any art it''s not quite the same as if you did n''t hide it, is it?
20085	If you have n''t it?
20085	If you understood a little better what?
20085	If you were to die? 20085 If you''ll marry me, why should n''t it be so simple, so right and good?"
20085	If you''re not clever, my dear Julia--?
20085	If you''re so fond of art, what art is equal to all this? 20085 Immensely particular?"
20085	In heart? 20085 In love with Julia?"
20085	In my favour?
20085	In such a case how can it be pure?
20085	In the dark?
20085	In the_ Morning Post_?
20085	Inferior to what?
20085	Insufferable to whom?
20085	Into that awful place?
20085	Into the eggs with asparagus- tips? 20085 Into trouble?"
20085	Into what do I launch her-- upon what dangerous stormy sea? 20085 Is he beautifully dead?"
20085	Is he so much in love with her as that? 20085 Is it a real condition?
20085	Is it for that she has shown it?
20085	Is it the famous Honorine Carrà ©, the great celebrity?
20085	Is my being kept by Julia what you call my making an effort for myself?
20085	Is n''t he too lovely,she asked,"and does n''t he know how to do it?"
20085	Is n''t it a good deal in that manner that I''ve heard you address your comrades at the theatre?
20085	Is n''t it a simple matter for me to take a stall? 20085 Is n''t it droll, the way she ca n''t get it out of her head?"
20085	Is n''t it good?
20085	Is n''t it rather in the family? 20085 Is n''t it then an absurd comedy, the life you lead?"
20085	Is n''t that just the reason why such a matter, such an exception, ought to be mentioned to them?
20085	Is n''t the whole point that you''re in?
20085	Is n''t there a boat?
20085	Is she in London?
20085	Is she serious? 20085 Is she serious?"
20085	Is she so false then-- is she so vulgar?
20085	Is she very conceited?
20085	Is that all it will take, my dear fellow?
20085	Is that the reason she likes you?
20085	Is your conversation to be about-- about private affairs?
20085	It ca n''t hurt me?
20085	It has launched her so on this sea of dangers that to make up for the loss of the old security( do n''t you know?) 20085 It is n''t great, then?"
20085	It will be known better yet, wo n''t it? 20085 It''s I?
20085	It''s a great privilege to me to paint you: what title in the world have I to pretend to such a model?
20085	It''s an advantage, however, that you''ve only just come in for, is n''t it?
20085	It''s rather cruel, is n''t it,said Miriam,"to deprive people of the luxury of calling one an actress as they''d call one a liar?
20085	It''s the portrait then that haunts your dreams?
20085	Julia wants me? 20085 Lady Agnes, do you mean?"
20085	Late for the fair?
20085	Leave it, you mean, for some man?
20085	Let her live? 20085 Like my wife to be the most brilliant woman in Europe?
20085	Like that?
20085	Like you? 20085 Lord o''mercy, my dear fellow, what natural capacity have I for that?"
20085	Lord, can you think of him now?
20085	Lord, do you call yourself simple?
20085	Lower than politics?
20085	Madame Carrà ©? 20085 Married-- really?"
20085	May I tell mother then?
20085	May n''t I look, mamma? 20085 Might as well discover it?"
20085	Might n''t you go and order lunch-- in that place, you know?
20085	Miss Rooth did n''t like it?
20085	Miss Rooth? 20085 Miss Rooth?"
20085	Monstrous you call it? 20085 Mr. Macgeorge-- what has he to do with it?"
20085	Mrs. Dallow, do you mean?
20085	Must I bribe you by setting my sign- boards in a row? 20085 Must I marry her because you like her?"
20085	Must I really remind you at this time of day that that term has no application to such a condition as mine? 20085 Must you_ always_ live in public, Julia?"
20085	My cousin----?
20085	My cousin?
20085	My dear Dormer, do you remember the old complaint I used to make of you? 20085 My dear Julia, apart from the surprise this morning, do you object to the living model?"
20085	My dear Peter, do you suppose there will be the least doubt of their''having''the son of his father?
20085	My dear child, what are you talking about?
20085	My dear fellow, it''s an unpardonable hour, is n''t it? 20085 My excuse?"
20085	My friend?
20085	My having a sitter in that professional way? 20085 My little digs?
20085	My own? 20085 My passion--?"
20085	My persistence is systematic: do n''t you see what I mean? 20085 My poor child, what else under the sun should they be?
20085	My poor incorrigible child,Nick cried,"what has Julia to do with it?"
20085	My type?
20085	Nick to stand?
20085	Nick, is he a gentleman? 20085 No talent?"
20085	No, my dear boy, I''m more good- natured: do n''t I prove it? 20085 Nor in London either?"
20085	Not even Peter Sherringham?
20085	Not see it?
20085	Not to give up his sweetheart for the sake of a paint- pot, I hope?
20085	Not to have any what?
20085	Objection? 20085 Of speaking untruths, do you mean?
20085	Of the arts?
20085	Of your friends?
20085	Oh Miriam Rooth? 20085 Oh Peter, what''s the matter with Julia?"
20085	Oh yes,the girl rejoined to this,"with Mr. Sherringham''s sister, Mrs.--what''s her name?
20085	Oh you''re to marry?
20085	Oh, ca n''t you?
20085	Oh_ can_ you?
20085	Old? 20085 On it?
20085	One of those dozen canvases with their backs to us?
20085	Out of it?
20085	Paint good pictures? 20085 Poor Mr. Nash, why is he so useful?"
20085	Pray should you think it better for a gentleman to be an actor?
20085	Pray then whom do you call Margaret? 20085 Proposed it?"
20085	Proposed what to me?
20085	Quarrelled? 20085 Rather a big bill, is n''t it?"
20085	Really? 20085 Render it?"
20085	Renounce after to- night? 20085 Right with yourself?
20085	Seen you through? 20085 Selfish?"
20085	Serious?
20085	Severe--?
20085	Sha n''t I make it so?
20085	Sha n''t you be very kind to her?
20085	Shades of behaviour?
20085	Shall we go back for him?
20085	Shall you drown me?
20085	She has come back then?
20085	She has great courage, but you speak of her as solitary with such a lot of us all round her?
20085	She interests you so little that you do n''t care to do anything for her?
20085	She''d marry_ him_?
20085	She''ll send for me?
20085	She_ has_ something then----?
20085	Six months ago? 20085 So I have, but why should n''t you do a part of it with me?
20085	So glad I do n''t know how?
20085	So he paints_ her_, I suppose?
20085	So little? 20085 So much as what?"
20085	So that now-- so far as_ he_ is concerned-- Miss Rooth has prospects?
20085	So that you intend to give up your work-- to let it alone, as you advise_ me_?
20085	Some pieces of the_ rà © pertoire_?
20085	Spoken of? 20085 Stay on?
20085	Such a handle?
20085	Suspicious of what?
20085	Take leave? 20085 Taken a theatre?"
20085	Taken me away----?
20085	Than mine?
20085	That I''do know''what?
20085	That man-- the man who spoke to me?
20085	That night----?
20085	That the rest does n''t count? 20085 That''s probably what you calculated I would think, eh?
20085	That_ I_''m dense?
20085	The Comic Muse? 20085 The Tragic Muse?"
20085	The bad ones?
20085	The consequences?
20085	The dishevelled actress? 20085 The edification--?"
20085	The element--?
20085	The fight? 20085 The form of repayment?"
20085	The fullest?
20085	The great thing?
20085	The husband of an actress? 20085 The ladies whom I was with just now and in whom you were so good as to express an interest?"
20085	The language? 20085 The money?
20085	The other solution?
20085	The pencil-- the brush? 20085 The people at the theatre?"
20085	The perfection of perfections?
20085	The purest tone--_qu''est- ce que c''est que ça_?
20085	The simplifications of practice?
20085	The theatre-- Miss Tressilian?
20085	The truth, dear Julia? 20085 The usual law?"
20085	The whole thing?
20085	Then I have n''t been ill so long?
20085	Then do n''t some succeed-- even when they''re handsome?
20085	Then has that no meaning?
20085	Then if you''re in their confidence may I further ask if this undertaking of Nick''s is the reason why things seem to be at an end between them?
20085	Then there''s no secret nor mystery about it?
20085	Then why do you give people such a handle?
20085	Then why has n''t he come over to see you act?
20085	Then why have we so many shocking actors?
20085	Then you_ can_ take trouble?
20085	Then your passion still burns?
20085	Then_ you_ have--?
20085	Therefore why be sapient and solemn about it, like an editorial in a newspaper?
20085	They''re pretty bad, eh?
20085	Think of it? 20085 Thinking of you?
20085	Thrown one away? 20085 To Dashwood?
20085	To appear in French?
20085	To be anything----?
20085	To be told I must wait six months more and then be sent about my business? 20085 To change?
20085	To do anything?
20085	To have models, lolling undressed women, do you mean?
20085	To hold fast to you as I hold, to be determined to be of your party-- isn''t that political enough, since you''re the incarnation of politics?
20085	To keep you?
20085	To marry Nick Dormer?
20085	To marry_ you_--might not that be an ambition?
20085	To paint her?
20085	To resign your seat?
20085	To save him?
20085	To show for what?
20085	To sit to you?
20085	To spend an hour with an old French actress? 20085 To the House of Commons?"
20085	To write? 20085 Too late for what?"
20085	Trust her?
20085	Walking the streets?
20085	Want to build a cathedral?
20085	Was I very rude?
20085	Was he thinking of this?
20085	Was it because you like me personally?
20085	Was it done for me as a friend, as a man?
20085	Was n''t it mainly those of disgust?
20085	We must always be that, must n''t we?
20085	We must go back to England?
20085	We shall see if your talent''s real?
20085	We''ll all take you home; why not?
20085	We''ve got on so beautifully together all these days: why should n''t we get on as well for ever and ever?
20085	Well then why do n''t you try another?
20085	Well then, was n''t that making trouble?
20085	Well then, will you roam with me? 20085 Well, ca n''t Nash also come to call on Julia?
20085	Well, do n''t you show your feelings? 20085 Well, if I do n''t?"
20085	Well, what about them?
20085	Well, what do you think?
20085	Well, what people now?
20085	Well, why should n''t I be serious?
20085	Well, wo n''t you do them? 20085 Were you really so frightened the first day you went to Madame Carrà ©''s?"
20085	What are you talking about?
20085	What arrangements have you made? 20085 What can I be thinking of but the tremendous wisdom of my mother?"
20085	What concession are you talking about, in God''s name?
20085	What danger is there of his staying away?
20085	What did I mean----?
20085	What did you do before?
20085	What did you want me to come for?
20085	What do I care for candidates?
20085	What do they want to do?
20085	What do we know-- how can we judge?
20085	What do you advise me? 20085 What do you call its conditions?"
20085	What do you call practice? 20085 What do you know about my being a minister?"
20085	What do you know about my correspondence? 20085 What do you mean by a decent train?"
20085	What do you mean by getting on?
20085	What do you mean by my fate?
20085	What do you mean by my position?
20085	What do you mean by no longer?
20085	What do you mean by other things?
20085	What do you mean by the agreeable?
20085	What do you mean by trying, Biddy dear?
20085	What do you mean by''always''?
20085	What do you mean then?
20085	What do you mean, if I''m consistent?
20085	What do you say, Biddy-- shall I take an interest in her?
20085	What do you want of me?
20085	What does any one do with spectacles? 20085 What does he mean, Cousin Agnes?
20085	What does he trouble himself about?
20085	What does it signify? 20085 What does matter then?"
20085	What good would it do me to be rich?
20085	What good would that do?
20085	What has he done-- what has he done?
20085	What has he to do with it?
20085	What has she done?
20085	What has she in her head?
20085	What has that to do with Mrs. Dallow''s being away?
20085	What have you done-- what have you done? 20085 What ideas?
20085	What in the world have I given you?
20085	What indeed?
20085	What is it I shall do?
20085	What is it he wants to do, dear?
20085	What is it the great poets do?
20085	What is it you want? 20085 What is it, then, when I offer you everything I have, everything I am, everything I shall ever be?"
20085	What is it-- what is it? 20085 What kind of a book?"
20085	What liberty?
20085	What little system?
20085	What makes you always talk of that? 20085 What man are you talking about?"
20085	What on earth do you mean? 20085 What other things that can compare with that?"
20085	What other views can one take when one''s son has deliberately thrown away a fortune?
20085	What people, pray?
20085	What people-- what models?
20085	What should I read, when I sit-- sometimes-- through the stuff they put into them?
20085	What sort of novel?
20085	What sort of things?
20085	What then did you think pocket- boroughs were?
20085	What then does she gain by delay?
20085	What then is her own name?
20085	What then will you do-- without arrangements?
20085	What was his name? 20085 What was she doing there?"
20085	What will she give me?
20085	What you said to Voisin?
20085	What''s a little walk or something? 20085 What''s her news from London?"
20085	What''s the inconvenience then, since in my studio they''re only for me?
20085	What''s the matter whenever it''s a question of anything of that sort? 20085 What''s the matter with Nick?"
20085	What''s the matter-- won''t you stay?
20085	What''s the matter? 20085 What''s the matter?"
20085	Whatever it is you want-- when I understand-- you''ll be very brief, wo n''t you? 20085 When are you to be married?"
20085	When did you say you expect your sitter?
20085	When shall I get a chance? 20085 When should she try her hand, poor dear young lady?
20085	When the people are nice?
20085	When there are people coming to dinner to meet you?
20085	Where did she get hold of that-- where did she get hold of that?
20085	Where does he act?
20085	Where has he gone?
20085	Where is the purest tone-- where are the highest standards? 20085 Where shall we find you, then, if Peter comes?"
20085	Where shall we go, what shall we do?
20085	Where were the fibres of your being then?
20085	Where''s Grace going in such a hurry?
20085	Where''s the inconsistency? 20085 Which horrid man?"
20085	Which of my friends? 20085 Which one do you mean?"
20085	Who in the world''s your comic friend?
20085	Who is then? 20085 Who says it wo n''t?"
20085	Who''ll have whom?
20085	Who''ll write to whom?
20085	Who''s Mr. Gabriel Nash?
20085	Who_ is_ he-- who_ are_ they?
20085	Whom are you talking about?
20085	Whom do you mean by''we''?
20085	Why ai n''t we of the people--_comme tout le monde_--just a man and a girl liking each other?
20085	Why did n''t you make her come here?
20085	Why did she say that Nick ought n''t to have resigned his seat?
20085	Why did you basely desert me?
20085	Why did you do that?
20085	Why did you say you wished to go to the theatre to- night?
20085	Why do you call me magnanimous?
20085	Why do you make such a mystery about it? 20085 Why do you say so when I''ve asked you to come here on purpose?"
20085	Why for life, when I now clearly and courageously recognise that she is n''t good?
20085	Why hesitate, gracious heaven?
20085	Why not from me?
20085	Why not here?
20085	Why not if they work together-- if there''s something of his spirit and his support in everything she does?
20085	Why not, if I''m ready to trust you for life?
20085	Why now?
20085	Why prejudiced? 20085 Why should I be lost, all alone, in the grandeur of a box?"
20085	Why should I object?
20085	Why should it be a thing to be enthusiastic about?
20085	Why should n''t she do as she likes?
20085	Why should n''t they when they''re nice?
20085	Why should n''t you?
20085	Why should you have been frightened? 20085 Why should you wish to worry me if you care so little about me?"
20085	Why should you wish to worry my cousin?
20085	Why then did she say that she does n''t?
20085	Why then more than now?
20085	Why we must part--?
20085	Why were_ you_ annoyed? 20085 Why what in the world is better?"
20085	Why what''s the matter with him-- if he was n''t disappointed of his seat?
20085	Why, are n''t they the very flame of my faith, the burden of my song?
20085	Why, does he know her so well? 20085 Why, have you quarrelled?"
20085	Why, is_ this_ your salon?
20085	Why, then, did you bring me here? 20085 Why, was n''t it only the other day you were throwing his sacrifices in his teeth?"
20085	Will he come back with her?
20085	Will it always be so amusing?
20085	Will what always be?
20085	Will you come if I send you one?
20085	Will you come to- night all the same?
20085	Will you give me a year to consider?
20085	Will you hear me to- day? 20085 Will you help me really?"
20085	Will you take a drive with me?
20085	Will_ you_, sir-- will you do something? 20085 With the old love?"
20085	With those beautiful ladies? 20085 With your own work-- your painting?"
20085	Without it-- without it?
20085	Wo n''t it do for you to be loved and cherished as well as any woman in England?
20085	Wo n''t mamma be waiting? 20085 Wo n''t you act for me?"
20085	Wo n''t you come too? 20085 Wo n''t you go with him, Grace?"
20085	Wonderful for what?
20085	Work at politics? 20085 Would it incommode you very much to dine say at 7.15 and accept a place in my box?
20085	Would that really be prudent?
20085	Would there be any harm?
20085	Would you accept them_ from_ me?
20085	Would you give a good man up for''art''?
20085	Would you trust_ me_ for a year?
20085	Yes, and whom shall we depend on?
20085	Yes, but did n''t Uncle Percy help him?
20085	Yet after all who''s more esthetic than you and who goes in more for the beautiful?
20085	You do excuse me then from those dreary places?
20085	You do like English art then?
20085	You do n''t regard us as_ all_ your own?
20085	You do n''t see me some day a great statesman?
20085	You enjoy Paris-- you''re happy here?
20085	You have n''t kept one as I told you?
20085	You have n''t seen her?
20085	You have your terrible House, have n''t you? 20085 You may think that an odd or positively an odious question; but is n''t it natural, my wanting to know?"
20085	You mean he has dropped Nick out of his will?
20085	You mean the arrangements are made-- the day''s at hand?
20085	You mean you''ve been keeping it from her because she would n''t like it?
20085	You mean_ he''ll_ be the box- keeper, then?
20085	You met him then at the door with my sister? 20085 You must put those pieces on the stage: how will you do it?"
20085	You offered to do a head of me or something or other: did n''t you tell me you work in clay? 20085 You talk of it together a great deal?"
20085	You think me actually pretty bad, do n''t you?
20085	You think then I_ have_ a fiddle?
20085	You were capable of that?
20085	You''ll get everything now, I''m sure, sha n''t you?
20085	You''ll have to go, to reach the theatre at your usual hour, wo n''t you? 20085 You''ll stay of course now-- you''ll give up your visits?"
20085	You''re going away?
20085	You''re going? 20085 You''ve learned all I''ve taught you, but where the devil have you learned what I have n''t?"
20085	You''ve proposed through_ him_?
20085	You''ve written a letter?
20085	Your freedom? 20085 Your orders-- where are your orders?"
20085	Your own freedom?
20085	Your sister who was at your house that day? 20085 _ Comment donc?_ If it will interest you in the least!"
20085	_ D''où tombez- vous_? 20085 _ D''où tombez- vous_?
20085	_ Her_ member-- am I hers?
20085	_ Mon Dieu, que vous dirai- je?_ Of course you''re rough; but so was I at your age. 20085 _ Voyons_, my dear child, do you wish to work for the French stage or for the English?"
20085	_Give it up?"
20085	''I hold them, I hope,_ hein_?''
20085	''Really''bad?
20085	''The wonderful actress and her still more wonderful mamma''--don''t you think that''s an awfully good subject?"
20085	A portrait- tour of a dozen country- houses for the autumn and winter-- what do you say to that for the ardent life?
20085	A sketch of one of our grand English ideals?"
20085	After the third act Nick said candidly:"My dear fellow, how can you sit here?
20085	Again for a little she said nothing, but then went on:"Why should n''t I say to him that she''s vulgar?"
20085	Again his mother waited before answering; after which she produced:"And pray would n''t you wish to be independent?"
20085	Ah for what do they take one, with_ their_ beastly presumption?
20085	Ah what''s the best acting compared with the position of a true English lady?
20085	Ah, comedian for comedian, is n''t the actor more honest?"
20085	Ai n''t I up to my eyes in it and do n''t I truly know?"
20085	Am I really unforgivable for having taken that liberty?"
20085	Am I to understand that those are your terms?"
20085	Am_ I_ not an inducement?
20085	And Biddy will never marry, and we''re three dismal women in a filthy house, and what are three dismal women, more or less, in London?"
20085	And I''m a good girl too-- won''t that do?"
20085	And Mademoiselle Voisin smiled again at Sherringham all good- humouredly, but as if to say:"Well, here I am, and what do you want of me?
20085	And are you extraordinarily happy?"
20085	And he could do anything then, could n''t he?"
20085	And he''s doing the Salon now with the great Biddy?"
20085	And how are you going to get over to your island?"
20085	And in such a case as that why did n''t they immediately put him in somewhere else?"
20085	And may I bring a friend-- the friend with whom I''m staying?"
20085	And may I venture to ask who''s to be your wife?"
20085	And then I''m a tremendous fellow for reasons; that''s my strong point, do n''t you know?
20085	And what do you advise him?"
20085	And what might your instrument be?"
20085	And when did he turn up?"
20085	And why should one call one''s self anything?
20085	And why, if I_ were_ cruel, should it be of course?"
20085	And your sister put him there?"
20085	Are n''t there some heavyish shadows there?"
20085	Are n''t you coming to- morrow?"
20085	Are n''t you going to speak to her?"
20085	Are n''t you her member, and ca n''t her member pass a day with her, and she a great proprietor?"
20085	Are n''t you in favour of art?"
20085	Are they very low?
20085	Are you afraid of me?"
20085	Are you deceiving me?"
20085	Are you going to do another?"
20085	Are you really setting up for an artist?"
20085	Art might yield to damnation: what commission after all had he ever given it to better him or bother him?
20085	As the good people say( or do n''t they say it?
20085	At last he headed for the little temple, saying first, however,"Sha n''t we visit the ruin?"
20085	Basil Dashwood acquainted with Madame Carrà ©?"
20085	Besides, what discovery had he made this morning but that he also was in love?
20085	Besides, what does it matter what I think?
20085	Besides,_ could_ one make her deviate?
20085	Biddy was seated next to Mr. Nash, so that she could take occasion to ask,"Who are the beautiful ladies?"
20085	Bridget Dormer turned her back and examined her statue, and her brother said to his old friend:"And to write?"
20085	But I''m sure his note was friendly, was n''t it?
20085	But Nash was not too much discouraged to say:"You came for a glimpse of the great model?
20085	But a little later Biddy said:"Was it for him this morning she wanted that place-- when she asked you to give yours back?"
20085	But before he could reply she added:"Are you really thinking of the stage?"
20085	But before she went she addressed Nick:"I''ve your assurance that you''ll bring him then to- night?"
20085	But do n''t I know where you must be when you''re reduced to praising my piety?"
20085	But do n''t we talk too much of that part of it?"
20085	But does your sister never come near you any more,"she asked,"or is it only the fear of meeting me?"
20085	But how can you be really sure with any one?"
20085	But how could he know, since presumably he could n''t read Italian, that his answer would fit the message?
20085	But how shall you do her again?"
20085	But if you''re too good for it why talk about it?
20085	But important artistically, intellectually?
20085	But in the next breath Sherringham asked:"Where have they gone?"
20085	But is it the principal sign one knows me by?"
20085	But is n''t it a reason for taking me as I am?
20085	But pastime for pastime is it any idler than yours?"
20085	But she found none that was wide enough, for she cried the next minute:"Do you mean to say there''s nothing for a woman but to be an actress?"
20085	But the capacity for applying them, for putting them into practice-- how much of that have you?"
20085	But then with more spirit:"And please what do you call it?"
20085	But this afternoon what does he do but telegraph to her from Southampton that he keeps his appointment and counts on her for a stall?
20085	But were these the things Julia did and was that the way she did them-- his fine, proud, delicate, generous Julia?
20085	But what do they put_ in_ it?
20085	But what does he do, what has he been doing, in a positive way?"
20085	But what does it mean, between you and nothing?"
20085	But who can tell if you really say it?"
20085	But who knows after all?"
20085	But who the devil will write me a comedy of manners?
20085	But why does n''t she come like any one else?
20085	But why receive favours--?"
20085	But why should he?
20085	But why should n''t she?
20085	But you ca n''t help your type, can you?"
20085	Ca n''t I look to you, dear Mr. Dormer, to see that he does come to the theatre to- night-- that he does n''t feel himself obliged to stay away?"
20085	Ca n''t we always be friends-- the truest friends?"
20085	Carteret''s?"
20085	Carteret--?"
20085	Could n''t she be sure, even if she had, that he would come early rather than late, and might n''t she have left a message for him on the chance?
20085	Could n''t they see how strange he was and how brown, how burnt and how red, how tired and how worn?
20085	Could n''t we have_ bocks_?
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dallow?"
20085	Dash wood''s here?"
20085	Dashwood''s his name?"
20085	Dashwood?"
20085	Dashwood?"
20085	Dear me, why do you like us so much?"
20085	Did I?"
20085	Did it express resentment at having been abandoned for another girl?
20085	Did n''t I tell you just now that you were extraordinary?
20085	Did n''t she know, Miriam herself, that this was the one thing to think of?
20085	Did n''t she recognise the importance of being there to see him about it?
20085	Did n''t they meet at your rooms and fraternise, and was n''t that much more''abroad''than this?"
20085	Did n''t you get my message from Peter?"
20085	Did n''t you know the seat was vacant?"
20085	Did she think they kept too sharp an eye on her, so that the idea of their standing in a still closer relation would n''t be enticing?
20085	Did the oppressive sanctity which made it a burden to have to reckon with his young friend come then from her being English?
20085	Did you ever see a flat?"
20085	Did you ever see such a collection of fat faces turned up at the hustings?
20085	Do I care for that?"
20085	Do I think it''s important?
20085	Do n''t I know?"
20085	Do n''t they come near you?"
20085	Do n''t we both live in London, after all, and in the nineteenth century?"
20085	Do n''t you know a joke when you see it?
20085	Do n''t you know how unhappy I am, do n''t you know what a bitterness----?"
20085	Do n''t you remember her that day at Peter''s in Paris?
20085	Do n''t you remember our talk in Paris?"
20085	Do n''t you think I observe you?"
20085	Do n''t you think I''m important?"
20085	Do n''t you think art''s necessary to the happiness, to the greatness of a people?
20085	Do n''t you think her formed to please?"
20085	Do n''t you think it''s manly and honourable?
20085	Do n''t you think so?
20085	Do n''t you think the artist ought to have passions?"
20085	Do n''t you think the artist-- the conscientious, the serious one-- is as distinguished a member of society as any one else?"
20085	Do you believe in the theatre?"
20085	Do you call it an effort to fall away, to sink far down, to give up every effort?
20085	Do you call that a plan?"
20085	Do you call that enjoying yourselves tremendously?"
20085	Do you call that too old?
20085	Do you follow?"
20085	Do you know I''ve given up a charming supper for you?
20085	Do you know what she said to me?
20085	Do you like it?"
20085	Do you mean about your recommending affectation?"
20085	Do you mean in her or in me?"
20085	Do you mean through not marrying----?"
20085	Do you mean,"she laughed,"seen through you?
20085	Do you remember the Tragic Muse?"
20085	Do you remember what I told you I''d give you on your wedding- day?"
20085	Do you suppose I care for news of your mountebanks''booths?"
20085	Do you take me for_ une sotte_?"
20085	Do you think I''d ever show it?"
20085	Do you think a passion for it''s a thing to be ashamed of?
20085	Do you think he''ll do it well?"
20085	Do you think him an ass for what he said about the theatre-- his pronouncing it a coarse art?"
20085	Do you want her to give up her genius?"
20085	Do_ you_ think it''s a poor and limited form, Nick?"
20085	Do_ you_ want to go upon the stage?"
20085	Docs the nightingale quarrel with the moon?"
20085	Does he want us to drain the wine- cup, to flash with repartee?"
20085	Does n''t it come back to me that at Oxford you used to sketch very prettily?
20085	Does n''t it occur to you that I might work?"
20085	Does n''t she sit?
20085	Does she think just the reverse-- is that the way she talks about everything?"
20085	Either it means nothing serious, and what''s the use of that?
20085	For a little he said nothing; then:"You mean that if I''ll do that you''ll have me?"
20085	For what do you take us?
20085	From where the devil then has the seed been dropped?
20085	Grace eyed her parent in some despair:"Why, mother, is n''t he going to be like papa?"
20085	Had he given Julia tangible grounds and was his unexpectedly fine rendering of Miriam an act of virtual infidelity?
20085	Had n''t Madame Carrà © declared at the last that she could"do anything"?
20085	Had n''t he known men who collected old invitation- cards and were ready to commit_ bassesses_ for those of the eighteenth century?
20085	Had n''t she frankly better give up such and such a point and return to their first idea, the one they had talked over so much?
20085	Had n''t she noticed what an immense part of the public attention he held in London at least?
20085	Had she misunderstood him when he said he would come at five?
20085	Has anything happened?"
20085	Has he got a theatre?"
20085	Has n''t he shown it to you?"
20085	Has n''t she felt a scruple, knowing my settlement on you to depend----?"
20085	Has n''t she seen enough horrors up above?"
20085	Have I been rather a bore and a brute?
20085	Have n''t I asked you to marry me?
20085	Have n''t I offered you a permanent engagement?"
20085	Have n''t I told you a hundred times what I think of your salon?"
20085	Have n''t I told you often, did n''t I tell you yesterday, how much I care?
20085	Have n''t you almost come to blows with poor Gabriel Nash about it?
20085	Have n''t you any confrères-- fellow- artists and people of that sort?
20085	Have n''t you any gratitude?"
20085	Have n''t you heard from your people?
20085	Have n''t you heard people speak of her, have n''t you been taken to see her?"
20085	Have n''t you stayed here before when there has been no one?"
20085	Have you associated yourself with some other woman?"
20085	Have you got her portrait?"
20085	Have you seen her there?"
20085	Have you sent your electors your dreadful letter?"
20085	Have you?"
20085	He appeared unable to satisfy her on this point; instead of answering her directly he at any rate said:"Is Broadwood very charming?"
20085	He could be sure, even Gabriel himself could be sure, of his own reservations, but how could either of them be sure of those of others?
20085	He gave no further explanation than to ask in a minute:"Have you people to dinner to- night?"
20085	He interpreted her movement as an honourable impulse to repress the"Do you mean the devotion I was witness of this morning?"
20085	He kissed her in another place at this; but he put it to her;"What dreadful proposition is coming now?"
20085	He scarcely needed to hear her ask with a pleading wail that was almost tragic:"Do n''t you see how things have turned out for us?
20085	He spoke as if she might have supposed he was not one, and if he was really one why did n''t he introduce him?
20085	He stayed three- quarters of an hour, saying to himself she would n''t come-- why should she come?
20085	He wanted to say,"What''s the difficulty?
20085	He was on the point of saying,"The British?
20085	He wished to see her alone and for a purpose he would fully and satisfactorily explain-- couldn''t she trust him?
20085	He''s capable of that-- isn''t it charming?"
20085	Her companion met her eyes and she suddenly said in a different tone:"Ah why should we quarrel when you''ve been so kind, so generous?
20085	Her eyes rested long on his own; then she broke out:"Why do you hate me so?"
20085	His friend remained looking at the portrait of Rachel, after which she put to him:"Does n''t such a woman as that receive-- receive every one?"
20085	Hoppus?"
20085	How am I to know that she meant by that that I''m to urge you on to go?"
20085	How can I care about the fine arts now?"
20085	How can I give that up?"
20085	How can I judge for your English public?"
20085	How can I paint you?"
20085	How can I read Shelley, however, when I do n''t understand him?"
20085	How can I tell without seeing some of your work?
20085	How can you do anything without money, and what money can you make for yourself-- what money will ever come to you?
20085	How can you-- how can you?"
20085	How could a man be jealous when he was not a suitor?
20085	How could he think so without pretensions of the sort he pretended exactly not to flaunt?--how could he put himself forward as so high a prize?
20085	How could she be sure Nick was n''t coming?
20085	How d''ye do, little Grace?"
20085	How did you know?
20085	How does he manage that?"
20085	How does that make money, honourably?"
20085	How long do you seriously expect me to bear it?"
20085	How was she going to act that night and what could be said for such a hateful way of doing things?
20085	How_ can_ it be-- so poor, so limited a form?"
20085	However, you know all about that, since you invented her, did n''t you?
20085	I had the brightest prospect of becoming your brother- in- law: would n''t that have been it-- or something like that?
20085	I know I excruciate you,"Nick added,"but do n''t you see how it''s in my interest to try how much you''ll still stand?"
20085	I know also what it isn''t-- it is n''t the sweet union of well- bred little girls(''carefully- nurtured,''do n''t they call them?)
20085	I suppose you know all he has done for Miriam?"
20085	I think indeed they generally do, do n''t they?"
20085	I''m joking, of course?"
20085	I''ve just shown that I''m a perfection of perfections: therefore it''s just the moment to''renounce,''as you gracefully say?
20085	If he had a love for that particular scene of life might n''t it have a love for him and expect something of him?
20085	If it''s a question of further reflexion why did you drag me up here?
20085	If one''s conscious and ingenious to that end what''s the harm-- when one''s motives are so pure?
20085	If she had no disposition to philander what was his warrant for supposing she could be corrupted into respectability?
20085	If the criticism that recognised frankly these conditions seemed an inferior or an unholy thing, then what was to be said for the art itself?
20085	If we must have something we''ll have a_ madère_--is that respectable?
20085	If you say so mamma shall go and sit in the carriage, and as there''s no means of fastening the doors( is there?)
20085	Immensely like Mr. Dormer, especially about the eyes; is n''t she, mamma?"
20085	Is Julia so great as that?
20085	Is Mrs. Dallow in London?"
20085	Is it the sort of thing constituents expect?
20085	Is n''t he a dear?
20085	Is n''t he a duck?
20085	Is n''t it an appendage and an attribute to escape kicking?
20085	Is n''t it for_ them_?"
20085	Is n''t it too dreadful?
20085	Is n''t she good to- day?"
20085	Is n''t that a canvas?"
20085	Is n''t that the à ¦ sthetic life?"
20085	Is n''t that what they call''em?"
20085	Is n''t their whole art the affectation_ par excellence_?
20085	Is n''t your dear old head a little too high?"
20085	Is she conscientious?"
20085	Is she so afraid of obliging me?
20085	Is that any reason I should n''t come in?"
20085	Is that the light?"
20085	Is that what you call language?
20085	Is that what you mean?
20085	Is the portrait good?"
20085	It discomposed him to be described as a person liked, and so much, and by a woman; and he simply said abruptly:"When are you going away?"
20085	It is surely not in Nick''s consciousness-- since why, if it be, are we treated to such an intolerable dose of Sherringham''s?
20085	It was a good deal like breaking open one of your letters, was n''t it?
20085	It was a little phase-- we have our little phases, have n''t we?"
20085	It was to worry your cousin, was n''t it?
20085	It was what most made him say to himself"Oh hang it, what does it matter?"
20085	It will be rather a job to rectify some of them, wo n''t it?
20085	Letting his companion proceed again he continued:"Heaven help us all, what do people mean by impudence?
20085	Madame Carrà © paused a moment, listened and then cried:"Did n''t I tell you?"
20085	May I ask if your failure of interest in the political situation is the cause of this change in your personal one?"
20085	May I have another cigarette?"
20085	May n''t it be simply that he''s too great an ass?"
20085	Miriam''s colour rose, through all her artificial surfaces, at this all but convincing appeal, and she asked whimsically:"Shall you like that?"
20085	Mr. Carteret looked at his young friend as if he did n''t strike him as quite wretched; but he put the question:"Then what more does she want?"
20085	Mr. Nash continued, appealing to his friend--"will you come with me to hear an English amateur recite and an old French actress pitch into her?"
20085	Mr. Nash had said with his bland smile,"And what impression does my young friend make?"
20085	Mrs. Rooth, still prowling, stopped in the middle of the room at this, while her daughter echoed:"He offered you money-- just as we came in?"
20085	My dear fellow, how can I stand?
20085	My gift is the thing that takes you: could there be a better proof than that it''s to- night''s display of it that has brought you to this unreason?
20085	My private recitations-- have you an idea what people pay for them?"
20085	Nash?"
20085	Nick Dormer asked; and as his mother made no answer he continued:"Do you mean I must go to Harsh?"
20085	Nick cried; while his mother looked at him with an eye that demanded:"Who in the world''s this extraordinary person?"
20085	Nick got up at this and stood a moment looking down at him while he went on:"Do you give up your name, do you give up your country?"
20085	Nick listened with friendly attention and the air of general assent was in his face as he said:"Every one has it then, this individual pipe?"
20085	Nick looked at him an instant rather hard, as if to say:"You too?"
20085	Nick was about to plead some reason when he continued:"Do you remember what I told you I''d give you if you did?
20085	No ladies at all-- no_ femmes comme il faut?
20085	No sooner, however, had his sister seated herself than he said:"See here, my dear, do you think you had better stay?"
20085	Not particularly?
20085	Now can you say I ai n''t a lady?''
20085	Now or never''s our chance-- when shall we have so good a one?
20085	Of course it''s all wrong, is n''t it?--but that''s the only thing it can be: therefore it''s all right, is n''t it?
20085	Oh dear, why did n''t you have a private room?"
20085	One of these functionaries approached them with eagerness and with a_"Mesdames sont seules?
20085	Only ten years is a good while to hold out, is n''t it?
20085	Or, even worse, pretending to have read him when one has n''t?
20085	Ought n''t we to go to luncheon?"
20085	Perhaps my esteem is n''t of the right quality-- there are different kinds, are n''t there?
20085	Perhaps, perhaps-- who can say?
20085	Peter uttered a low, ambiguous groan; then he cried with irritation;"What the deuce is the matter with them then?
20085	Pinks, the member for Harsh?
20085	Pinks?"
20085	Poor Mr. Dormer, I get you into trouble, do n''t I?"
20085	Pray what explanations should I have owed you and in what fear of you should I have gone?
20085	Say that to people and they''re mostly lost in stupor; only a few, the very intelligent, exclaim:''Then you want actors to be affected?''"
20085	She added that if he were to paint her he would have to see her often on the stage, would n''t he?
20085	She closed her eyes but heard him ask again,"Why should n''t it be for ever, for ever?"
20085	She closed the door and came in while her brother said to her,"How in the world did you guess it?"
20085	She had had an idea that real ladies were"nasty,"but Miriam was not nasty, and who could gainsay that Miriam was a real lady?
20085	She listened to this with participation; then she said:"Ah then do bring your-- what do they call her in English?
20085	She never despaired: otherwise what would have been the use of being a Neville- Nugent?
20085	She said to Peter:"Are we going to dine here?
20085	She should n''t be turned out?
20085	She turned round, moving to the door with him; but before they reached it she brought out:"Pray is n''t a gentleman to do anything, to be anything?"
20085	Sherringham?"
20085	Should even he, Nick, be like that at the end of fifty years?
20085	Since the years were letting it down so gently why jostle the elbow of slow- fingering time?
20085	So after he had attached his dim vision to his young friend''s face a moment he brought out:"Have you done anything bad?"
20085	So you''ve been one of them?"
20085	Successful actresses had ended by marrying dukes, and was not that better than remaining obscure and marrying a commoner?
20085	Suddenly she said:"What did you mean that night in Paris?"
20085	That was his case to- night, and did Biddy think he might look to Miss Tressilian to go with them?
20085	That you do n''t get a high salary?"
20085	That''s why you must be free, why we must part?"
20085	The beauty of it was that they had chosen with only their own object in their eye, for what did they know about his strange alternative?
20085	The critical were mostly absent; and besides, shut up all day in his studio, how should he ever meet them?
20085	The fact was( did n''t Nick know it?)
20085	The girl at first said nothing; then she asked:"Is that why she lets you call her''Miriam''?"
20085	The girl had described herself with characteristic directness as"all right"; and so she might be, so she assuredly was: only all right for what?
20085	The idea of representation fascinates you, but in your case it''s representation in oils-- or do you practise water- colours and pastel too?
20085	The nurse at the door said,"Only a moment, I hope, sir?"
20085	The old man contended a moment with this and then broke out:"God forgive you, are you a Tory, are you a Tory?"
20085	Then does n''t she go out?"
20085	Then seeing Sherringham she added in the same brisk, earnest tone, as if the matter were of the highest importance:"Oh how d''ye do?
20085	Then she added:"And you''re going to America-- to stay a long time?"
20085	Then she added:"Do you mean she does n''t come any more?"
20085	Then she added:"Do you really go away the beginning of next week?"
20085	Then she added:"She_ does_ like pictures, does n''t she?"
20085	Then she put it to him:"Do you pretend that if I were to die to- morrow you''d stay in the House?"
20085	Then the girl added:"Could n''t she keep you away after all?"
20085	Then where does she learn such manners?"
20085	Then,"Do you mean in expenses?"
20085	There was always the same question to be asked-- had Mr. Carteret finished his nap?
20085	There was no rush for it, and how could he tell?
20085	Therefore why should I change?"
20085	Therefore why should n''t she go to- day?
20085	They only consisted of the abrupt inquiry;"Have you heard anything from Julia?"
20085	They walked along and he added:"But is that what we''re in for, reading Mr. Hoppus?
20085	This assertion appeared to inspire her with the eagerness with which she again broke out:"But who are they-- who are they?"
20085	This but made her say after a moment:"Are you afraid of your mother?"
20085	This demonstration of her face and voice might have affected him, for he remained silent and she continued:"Are you elected or not?"
20085	This made the girl stare and she asked:"Do you mean it wo n''t do on account of mamma''s prejudices?"
20085	This response was so benevolent that Basil Dashwood presently began:"May I ask you at what theatre you''ve made arrangements?"
20085	This was copious, yet it was vague, so that Biddy could only respond:"Oh all that?"
20085	This was very possible, but why should he so suddenly have broken out about it?
20085	To which she replied by asking irrelevantly:"Why is it so necessary for you to go to the theatre to- night if Miss Rooth does n''t want you to?"
20085	Was he trying what he could invent that would break her heart, that would send her in sorrow down to her grave?
20085	Was he walking, was he driving, should they be going in the same direction?
20085	Was it in fact a conscious show, a line taken for effect, so that at the Comà © die her own display should be the most successful of all?
20085	Was n''t it charming?"
20085	Was n''t it just admitted that I do n''t in the least make you out?"
20085	Was n''t it perfectly divine, the way the old woman had said those verses, those speeches of CÃ © lie?
20085	Was she growing to dislike them?
20085	Was she then not so much in earnest about Nick''s standing?
20085	We''re spoken of odiously-- of that we may be sure; and yet what good have we of it?"
20085	Were n''t they all miserable enough and had n''t he a ray of pity for his wretched sisters?
20085	What am I to you?"
20085	What are those people having?
20085	What can you do with a character, with an idea, with a feeling, between dinner and the suburban trains?
20085	What could she be about when, with London a thankless void, she was of course not paying visits?
20085	What could they do-- those people generally-- if they did n''t do that poor thing?
20085	What did all that mean if you wo n''t face the first consequences of your theory?
20085	What did she care who came and who did n''t, and what was to be gained by receiving half the snobs in London?
20085	What did she want to do to him?
20085	What did you come over for?"
20085	What difference does it make for an actress if she_ is_ mar--?"
20085	What do the people want?"
20085	What do they call it-- the demands of public life?"
20085	What do you accuse me of doing?"
20085	What do you call old?"
20085	What do you make of my hereditary talent?
20085	What do you make of the inevitable sitter?"
20085	What do you mean by proof?"
20085	What do you mean?
20085	What do you want of me, then?"
20085	What does Julia want to wait for?"
20085	What does she think you liable to do?"
20085	What does your mother say, heaven help her?"
20085	What else can she talk about, poor vain thing?"
20085	What else have you ordered, mother?"
20085	What exactly are you talking about?"
20085	What fate could be so high as to grow old in a national affection?
20085	What freedom is there in being poor?"
20085	What freedom_ is_ there in being poor?
20085	What had made him suddenly turn round if he had been in good faith before?
20085	What has become in that imperfect order, accordingly, of the famous centre of one''s subject?
20085	What has she to do with it?"
20085	What have I done?
20085	What is it that you know you are?"
20085	What man?"
20085	What more could a working faith have done?
20085	What shall I stay on for?"
20085	What should we do without them?"
20085	What sort of a dunce do you take me for?
20085	What then have you proposed?"
20085	What was it after all at the best and why had people given it so high a place?
20085	What was it but a small question of action when he preached to you, as I know he did, to give up your seat?"
20085	What was the harm of it when the genius was real?
20085	What will you have when one''s a vulgar shop- girl?
20085	What will you have?
20085	What will you have?
20085	What work can you do in London at such a moment as this?"
20085	What would you think of any other artist-- the painter or the novelist-- whose governing forces should be the dinner and the suburban trains?
20085	What you propose to me is to pack up and start?"
20085	What''s essentially kinder and more helpful than that, what''s more beneficent?
20085	What''s he doing now?"
20085	What''s the matter with it and why do n''t you go on?"
20085	What''s the matter with them?
20085	What''s the use, in such an age, of being good?"
20085	What''s to prevent me?"
20085	What''s your canon of certainty there?"
20085	What, therefore, in pity''s name was to become of them?
20085	What_ was_ hers if one came to that?
20085	When did you ever ask me?"
20085	When did you say she was coming?"
20085	When he turned back he went on:"Why wo n''t you trust me to make you like me, as you call it, better?
20085	When it was over the old woman said,"Should you like now to hear how_ you_ do?"
20085	When then shall we go in for the agreeable?"
20085	When you could n''t borrow you did n''t get on, for what was the situation in life in which you met the whole requisition yourself?
20085	Where are the fine consequences?"
20085	Where is he, then?"
20085	Where was this evening yesterday-- where were the maddening hours I''ve just spent?
20085	Where''s the glory, please, and where are the medals?"
20085	Where''s the money to come from?"
20085	Wherein did it concern him that Nick cared for her or that Nick did n''t?
20085	Who knows whether without you I should n''t still have been''representing''Harsh, heaven help me?
20085	Who''ll interpret them?
20085	Who''ll manage a style like that-- the style of which the rhapsodies she has just repeated are a specimen?
20085	Whom have you got that one has ever heard of?"
20085	Why a crisis-- what was it and why had he not come to it before?
20085	Why ca n''t they hit it off together and be quiet and rational and do what every one wants them to?"
20085	Why did n''t you, after all I''ve done for you?"
20085	Why do they say it wo n''t paint?"
20085	Why do you go?
20085	Why does she come there so often if she disapproves of what he has done?"
20085	Why how can he tell till he tries?"
20085	Why should it always be put upon me when I hate it?
20085	Why should n''t you be in heart?"
20085	Why should n''t you care about the fine arts now?"
20085	Why should they do everything so inconsequent, so improbable, so preposterous?
20085	Why should they go out of their way to worry me?
20085	Why should you struggle?"
20085	Why so keep up the dreariness, in our poor little day?
20085	Why then should you worry?"
20085	Why were you so ready to do so much for me?"
20085	Why wo n''t she marry?"
20085	Why, if you make such a point of my coming to Griffin, do you want me to come at all?"
20085	Why_ should_ he be?
20085	Will you come, Dormer?"
20085	Will you wander through Paris on my arm?"
20085	With whom?"
20085	Would n''t a club, as I say, be best?"
20085	Would n''t you do so still more if I were heroic?"
20085	Would that balm spring from the spectacle of the young lady''s genius?
20085	Would the brilliancy of marrying Peter Sherringham be such a bribe to relinquishment?
20085	Would there be any harm?
20085	Would you say such things if you did n''t know the depths of my good nature?"
20085	Yes, there were people whose fortune had come; but he managed to stammer:"Are you following her again?"
20085	Yet this did n''t prevent her from exclaiming in answer to himself:"Oh a fine artistic life-- what indeed is more beautiful?"
20085	Yet what was she, the priestess, when one came to think of it, but a female gymnast, a mountebank at higher wages?
20085	You find things here that please?"
20085	You say to- day that you hate the theatre-- and do you know what has made you do it?
20085	You''re incapable of putting on a flattering manner to get something by it: therefore why should you expect me to?
20085	You''re just going to grind, eh?"
20085	_ Bocks_?
20085	_ Cela s''annonce bien_, you see,"she continued to Nick:"does n''t it look as if we should pull beautifully together?"
20085	_ Have_ you been bad?"
20085	_ Où le fourrez- vous_?"
20085	_ Que voulez- vous_, my dear chap?
20085	_ Voyons_--do you know anything?"
20085	and the young man continued ingenuously:"Do you mean to say you''ve to pay money to get into that awful place-- that it''s not_ you_ who are paid?"
20085	do n''t you admire them?"
20085	had n''t he known others who had a secret passion for shuffleboard?
20085	how can I sit?
20085	how could he pretend to guard a property which was neither his own nor destined to become his own?
20085	why should he make_ any_ conditions?
20085	you gentlemen meet here for the first time?
450	''Blue Alsatian Mountains''?
450	A John?
450	A dollar is-- a dollar, is n''t it?
450	A little black tin box like they keep money in?
450	A little pressed for money?
450	A small bottle of champagne?
450	About love being all a woman needs to make her happy, I suppose?
450	About me? 450 About my mother?"
450	About what?
450	Above everything on earth?
450	Admiring yourself?
450	Age?
450	Ah-- well, then-- nine dollars-- eh?
450	Ai n''t I right? 450 Ai n''t it George?"
450	Ai n''t that Susie you''ve got with you?
450	Ai n''t they lovely?
450	Ai n''t this a free country? 450 Ai n''t this rain a soaker?"
450	Ai n''t you from Zeist''s?
450	Ai n''t you goin''to wait fur yer-- yer brother?
450	Allen Street?
450	Alone? 450 Am I-- that way?"
450	Am I?
450	An actor? 450 And a towel?"
450	And did n''t he put you to work for Zeist?
450	And dirty beds-- filthy rooms-- filthy people?
450	And go back to the streets, I suppose?
450	And how long will that be?
450	And how''s anybody to get up in it? 450 And if I do n''t, why when my looks are gone, where am I worse off than I''d be at the same age as a working girl?
450	And if I go-- what?
450	And if he did?
450	And meanwhile?
450	And now-- what?
450	And ruin your prospects?
450	And that will be soon?
450	And the boat?
450	And the other chap is n''t?
450	And the vaudeville people?
450	And then what? 450 And then?"
450	And waste an hour or so? 450 And what did you do?"
450	And what does a little pretending amount to?
450	And what''s the least you ever did sell for?
450	And what''s worth while?
450	And why should n''t you, if you feel so inclined?
450	And why? 450 And worse?"
450	And you did n''t want to kill yourself first?
450	And you do n''t mind?
450	And you like him?
450	And you will go and see that everything''s all right?
450	And you''ll have a hard time making yourself ill. Health? 450 And you''re not worried about-- about money matters?"
450	And you?
450	And you?
450	And-- this evening?
450	And_ where_ are you going?
450	Any of the folks with you?
450	Anybody got any money?
450	Anybody kicking?
450	Anyhow, what does it matter? 450 Anyhow,"said she,"have n''t you noticed the liars everybody''s on to are always believed and truthful people are doubted?"
450	Anyone drowned? 450 Anyone who''s willing to give you anything?"
450	Anything else wrong?
450	Anything else?
450	Anything you can tell me about?
450	Appointment?
450	Are n''t they true?
450	Are n''t you coming down this afternoon?
450	Are n''t you going to Sinclairs''?
450	Are n''t you going to kiss me good- by?
450	Are n''t you going to_ do_ anything?
450	Are n''t you happy here?
450	Are n''t you happy?
450	Are n''t you hungry?
450	Are n''t you-- afraid?
450	Are there different ways of loving?
450	Are you alone at the hotel?
450	Are you awake?
450	Are you coming?
450	Are you going to ask for work at the box factory?
450	Are you going to stay on-- at this life?
450	Are you going with her?
450	Are you happy?
450	Are you hurrying through Paris on your way to somewhere else?
450	Are you in some sort of trouble?
450	Are you on the stage?
450	Are you quite sure?
450	Are you riding for a fall-- Queenie?
450	Are you sure it was ten?
450	Are you trembling all over?
450	Are_ you_ going to have a beau too?
450	As an honest working girl?
450	At the odor?
450	Awful price, is n''t it? 450 Back to that sort of thing?"
450	Back to the cage it''s taken me so long to learn to do without?
450	Baggage lost-- eh?
450	Be what?
450	Because I''m not for sale?
450	Been here long?
450	Been in the business long?
450	Been laying low for a while-- eh?
450	Before what?
450	Before what?
450	Better? 450 Breakfast or supper?"
450	Brent?
450	Burlingham-- who''s he?
450	Business?
450	But I mean, would you_ really?_"Oh-- if there was something better. 450 But did I make it?"
450	But does n''t marriage mean where two people promise to love each other and then betray each other?
450	But does she get old and ugly any slower for being married?
450	But if he betrayed her---- What does''betray''mean? 450 But if he said so to her, was n''t that saying so to God just as much as if the preacher had been there?"
450	But is n''t it so?
450	But maybe you''ll lend it to me, if I need it in a week or so?
450	But not too young to love, Susie? 450 But that''ll be a great lot of trouble, wo n''t it?"
450	But what has that to do with it? 450 But what you said-- wasn''t it so?"
450	But who has courage?
450	But why lean if I''m strong enough to stand alone? 450 But why not?
450	But why talk of the past? 450 But you do n''t believe?.
450	But you do n''t see why I had the right to kill him?
450	But you''ll come again-- sometime?
450	But you''ll let me stay here in the country?
450	But you''ll surely come?
450	But,urged Susan,"if he kissed you, would n''t that be like marriage?"
450	But-- what?
450	But---- Any sooner than as a working girl living in a dirty hole in a tenement? 450 Ca n''t I get a drink?"
450	Ca n''t I have a place without-- what you said?
450	Ca n''t I help you in some way? 450 Ca n''t I wash out some things for you?"
450	Ca n''t you give me any idea?
450	Ca n''t you let me have something to eat?
450	Ca n''t you see I am?
450	Can you blame them?
450	Can you get over the rail?
450	Can you sing?
450	Can you stand the strain another quarter of an hour?
450	Coffee for the young lady, too?
450	Coffee?
450	Come for the dress and hat?
450	Come-- what''s your name?
450	Come? 450 Convent?"
450	Could I get a glass of milk and a roll?
450	Could I have champagne?
450	Could n''t I get-- about fifteen-- or fourteen? 450 Could n''t I go to work right away?"
450	Could n''t you come down tonight, after the others are in bed and the house is quiet?
450	Could that be done?
450	Could you give me a place to wait on table and clean up rooms-- or help cook?
450	Delay?
450	Did I do very badly?
450	Did Mr. Spenser go with him?
450	Did he get much?
450	Did n''t I do well for you, Freddie?
450	Did n''t I keep mine when you were handing me that impertinent talk about how I should dress and the rest of it? 450 Did n''t I tell you I''d been through the worst?"
450	Did n''t I tell you all?
450	Did n''t we take in seventeen dollars?
450	Did n''t you run away from home with Joe Bishop?
450	Did she offer to get you a good home in the country?
450	Did she say what she calculated to do?
450	Did she-- did she take something that did n''t belong to her?
450	Did you ever get anything good, or hear of anybody that did?
450	Did you ever have anything like that happen to you?
450	Did you ever hear of anyone, man or woman, who cared about a person who could n''t give them anything?
450	Did you ever hear the like?
450	Did you get lost? 450 Did you have a good time?"
450	Did you make a date with Gid?
450	Did?
450	Dirty old hag-- isn''t she?
450	Do Aunt Fanny and Uncle George blame my mother?
450	Do I by any chance know her?
450	Do n''t I? 450 Do n''t have to take to the streets?"
450	Do n''t it make you dizzy?
450	Do n''t we look nice?
450	Do n''t you believe anybody has any decency?
450	Do n''t you feel equal to going?
450	Do n''t you feel-- left out?
450	Do n''t you hate a cold bathroom?
450	Do n''t you know me?
450	Do n''t you like John?
450	Do n''t you love him-- really?
450	Do n''t you see how He looks after me?
450	Do n''t you think it fine?
450	Do n''t you think we might dine on the veranda at Sherry''s?
450	Do n''t you think we ought to send Susan away to visit somewhere?
450	Do n''t you think you might take off your hat and stay awhile?
450	Do n''t you think you owe it to me to help me in mine?
450	Do n''t you think you''d better give it up?
450	Do n''t you trust me-- any more?
450	Do n''t you want John to-- to respect you?
450	Do n''t you want me to be candid? 450 Do n''t you want to see me again?"
450	Do n''t you?
450	Do n''t_ you_ drink?
450	Do the men always drink when they-- come with-- with-- us?
450	Do you believe that?
450	Do you feel better?
450	Do you hear that?
450	Do you know Finnegan?
450	Do you know him?
450	Do you know of anything?
450	Do you know who I am?
450	Do you know why women do n''t get on?
450	Do you like hash?
450	Do you like him?
450	Do you like it?
450	Do you live far?
450	Do you love me?
450	Do you mean to say you''ve got any respect for yourself?
450	Do you mean to say you''ve no ties of any kind?
450	Do you mean to tell me you did n''t get tired of work and drop it for--he waved his arm to indicate her luxurious surroundings--"for this?"
450	Do you mean to tell me,he cried, sitting up,"that you do n''t think anything of those things?"
450	Do you mind it?
450	Do you mind, Susan?
450	Do you really mind my going? 450 Do you really want me?"
450	Do you remember his talking about me one day?
450	Do you remember the dinner we had at the St. Nicholas in Cincinnati?
450	Do you sing?
450	Do you still care as you did last night?
450	Do you suppose I do n''t know it? 450 Do you suppose I do n''t know that?"
450	Do you suppose I would if I had anything to live for?
450	Do you suppose I''d allow you to mix up in stage life? 450 Do you suppose Sam Wright would marry a girl without a name?"
450	Do you suppose,he went on, as if she had not spoken,"do you suppose I do n''t understand?
450	Do you think I can marry him?
450	Do you think I ought to change to another perfume?
450	Do you think Zeke''d harbor you-- when you''re about certain to up and disgrace us as your mother did?
450	Do you think a woman could fall in love with him?
450	Do you think so?
450	Do you understand it?
450	Do you want a preacher or a priest?
450	Do you want bread or rolls?
450	Do you want me to be sick again?
450	Do you want me to make you independent?
450	Do you want me to push in your blinkers, you damned old bilk, you?
450	Do you want me to read or take dictation?
450	Do you want me?
450	Do you want the coffee now, or with the pie?
450	Do you want to marry me?
450	Do you want to stay to dinner?
450	Do you-- Susie?
450	Do you-- love me-- a little?
450	Do you_ really_ believe that way?
450	Do_ you_ like it?
450	Does my hair smell as bad as the rest of the girls''?
450	Does my hair smell as bad as yours?
450	Down University Place?
450	Down in Gussie''s room?
450	Draught beer or bottled?
450	Eighty cents a pound?
450	Especially in the last hour?
450	Even to rouging my lips?
450	Ever been here before?
450	Experienced?
450	Face who?
450	Far as New York?
450	Feelin''sickish?
450	Find Rod?
450	For instance?
450	For the boat and all?
450	For the hotel bill?
450	For what, pray?
450	From the Riviera?
450	From''Rigoletto''? 450 Gee, you''re reasonable, ai n''t you?"
450	George, ai n''t you coming in?
450	Get what you wanted?
450	Getting ready to break with me eh?
450	Give up?
450	Go on?
450	Go to the Island for three months?
450	Going to take that business up again, when he comes back?
450	Going to the city to visit?
450	Going to visit in Cincinnati? 450 Good God, Bob,"said she to Burlingham with a laugh,"are you going to get the bunch of us pinched for child- stealing?"
450	Good business-- eh?
450	Good? 450 Gosh-- ee?"
450	Got a date for dinner tonight?
450	Gourdain? 450 Guilty?
450	Has it a bottom? 450 Has n''t everybody always been sweet and kind to you?"
450	Has one of those swell women from uptown been after you?
450	Has she gone?
450	Have a cocktail?
450	Have n''t I earned all I''ve got?
450	Have n''t I told you he''s jumped? 450 Have n''t you any desire to be respectable-- decent?"
450	Have n''t you any excuse, any defense?
450	Have to? 450 Have you a crazy notion that your looks''ll get you a better husband?
450	Have you been drinking again?
450	Have you ever been-- cold?
450	Have you fallen in love with that young Jew?
450	Have you got a lover?
450	Have you got a nice dress-- dinner dress, I mean?
450	Have you got it?
450	Have you got long white gloves?
450	Have you seen any of the boys calling on Susan since she shot up from a child to a girl? 450 He did n''t show up?"
450	He does know a lot, does n''t he? 450 He told you he loved you?"
450	He told you_ that_?
450	He will have a room?
450	He''s back, is he?
450	He_ is_ down, is n''t he? 450 Heat been too much for you, miss?"
450	Hello-- whar ye goin''?
450	Help you? 450 Help you?"
450	Hospital? 450 How about Tempest?"
450	How about it, lady with the lovely feet?
450	How about this evening?
450	How are you, Sam?
450	How can I give you the love of respect and trust-- now?
450	How can you expect to get on?
450	How did you find me?
450	How did you find out?
450	How did you two get on?
450	How did your royal highness make out?
450	How do I know?
450	How do I look?
450	How do you do?
450	How do you feel?
450	How do you know what I want?
450	How do you make yourself look always neat and clean?
450	How do you mean?
450	How is he getting on?
450	How long had you been saving?
450	How long have you been here?
450	How long have you had this house?
450	How many girls has Freddie got?
450	How many girls have you?
450	How many will it hold?
450	How much can I get for these things?
450	How much can I rent a room for?
450	How much did I make tonight?
450	How much did he get?
450	How much did you calculate to pay?
450	How much did you expect to get, lady?
450	How much did you get?
450	How much do you suppose the dress cost, Miss Hinkle?
450	How much do you want to spend?
450	How much does that pay?
450	How much for both of you?
450	How much for that?
450	How much is a room?
450	How much is what I''ve had?
450	How much money have we got?
450	How much money have you got?
450	How much was it, Etta?
450	How much was it? 450 How much would it be at a pay hospital?"
450	How much''ll you give me to go?
450	How much? 450 How much?"
450	How much?
450	How much?
450	How much?
450	How much?
450	How old are you?
450	How old are you?
450	How we come into the world-- and what marriage means?
450	How would you get along at your business in this town if you did n''t have a backer? 450 How''d I happen to get so clean?"
450	How''ll we pay for the furniture if you go?
450	How''s business?
450	How''s that?
450	How''s yer aunt and her Ruth?
450	How?
450	How?
450	How_ could_ you suspect_ me_ of such a thing?
450	Huh?
450	I belong here--_here!_"What are you saying?
450	I called you Miss Sackville,said she,"but you''ve been married-- haven''t you?"
450	I do n''t suppose you know of any?
450	I meant, did you ever think of going on the stage?
450	I suppose it''s his being sick that makes you look and act so queer?
450	I suppose there is n''t any work I could do in the daytime?
450	I suppose you''ve come about being let off on the assessment?
450	I want to know--_everything!_"You''re not going back?
450	I wonder if I could get a trial?
450	I wonder if I''ll get cancer from that?
450	I''d be a boob to marry a man with less than fifteen or twenty thousand a year, would n''t I?
450	I''d forgotten how cold I was,said Etta;"had n''t you?"
450	I''ve often thought,said he,"what would I do if I should go smash, reach the end of my string?
450	I?
450	I?
450	Ice cream?
450	If I am tempted,said Susan,"do you think I''ll be able to resist?"
450	If I had the clothes? 450 If I knew-- do you suppose I''d be here?"
450	If I were bound, but did n''t want to stay, would I be of much use?
450	If I''m not upset, why should you be? 450 If a man die, shall he live again?"
450	If you decide to try me, what pay will I get?
450	If you do n''t find a place to go, why not come in with me? 450 If you wanted to live respectable, why did you solicit us two?
450	If you''re quite sure-- did you talk to your mother?
450	In French?
450	In Sutherland?
450	In advance, I suppose?
450	In wage slavery? 450 Is Mr. Drumley there?"
450	Is Mr. Roderick Spenser here?
450	Is he there now?
450	Is he?
450	Is it Brent, Susie?
450	Is it a salary?
450	Is it a_ girl_?
450	Is it all wrong?
450	Is it good for the health?
450	Is it hard,said Susan,"to see that death is n''t nearly so terrible as life?
450	Is it very hard to get to Chicago?
450	Is it-- very intoxicating?
450	Is n''t he?
450	Is n''t it so?
450	Is n''t it vain for a woman to think a man ought to be crazy about her all the time because he once has been? 450 Is n''t life dreadful?"
450	Is n''t that Ruth coming?
450	Is n''t that so?
450	Is n''t there any decency anywhere in you?
450	Is n''t there any way to-- to escape?
450	Is n''t this his usual way with the failures-- his way of letting them down easily?
450	Is n''t this nice?
450	Is that what the look I sometimes see in your eyes-- when you do n''t know anyone''s seeing-- is that what it means?
450	Is that what you mean?
450	Is that you?
450	Is that your only reason?
450	Is that--_it?_she asked in an awed undertone.
450	Is that_ all_ he wants?
450	It does look as though there ought to be-- doesn''t it? 450 It does sound ridiculous, does n''t it?"
450	It is a kind of ecstasy-- isn''t it? 450 It was a test-- wasn''t it, Rod?"
450	It was n''t true-- what you said about Sam''s making love to you?
450	It would be an interesting game, would n''t it?
450	It_ is_ something to celebrate, is n''t it?
450	It_ was_ nice, was n''t it?
450	Just what do you propose?
450	Leave for good?
450	Let me see, how much do you get?
450	Life can be so hard and cruel, can make one do so many----"But do n''t you realize that what you''ve done is the very worst thing a woman can do?
450	Life''s hell-- ain''t it? 450 Like it?
450	Like to drink?
450	Like what? 450 Live with your family?"
450	Look at the way she''s holding it?
450	Look here, Lorna,said Ida, between remonstrance and exasperation,"when_ are_ you going to start in?"
450	Loose?
450	Lorella''s baby?
450	Lorna, do you love someone else?
450	Lorna-- are you_ really_ happy?
450	Love?
450	Luck?
450	Married, you mean?
450	Maud? 450 May I come in?"
450	May I sit at a table? 450 May I sit down?"
450	May I smoke a cigarette here?
450	May I walk up there with you? 450 Maybe you have n''t had breakfast already?"
450	Me? 450 Me?"
450	Mighty good-- eh, Pat? 450 Mind my smoking?"
450	Mind what?
450	More coffee?
450	More?
450	Mr. Spenser-- he''s gone, has n''t he?
450	Mrs. Tucker,said Susan,"did you ever hear of Nero?"
450	My ambition?
450	My career? 450 My game?"
450	My verdict? 450 My, Susie,_ does n''t_ he look New York?"
450	Need some money? 450 Never thought of that before?"
450	No secret longing for social position?
450	No?. 450 Not even in a velvet and spangle costume-- Low neck, short sleeves, with blond wig and paint and powder?
450	Not even the present?
450	Not yet? 450 Now look here, my dear-- haven''t I treated you right?"
450	Now what are you thinking about?
450	Now what does that look mean?
450	Now what the hell did you do that for?
450	Now what''s the use discussing those things? 450 Now where are you going?"
450	Now you feel better, do n''t you?
450	Now, how can these little storekeepers like me get together enough to begin to hire slaves? 450 Now, my dear,"said he, eyeing her form gluttonously,"we''ll size you up-- eh?
450	Now, what d''ye think of that?
450	Now, what does_ that_ mean?
450	Now, what was she up to?
450	Now, where shall we go?
450	Now, who said that?
450	Of Galt?
450	Of the hereafter?
450	Of what?
450	Off?
450	Oh, I could n''t imagine myself in any of those things-- could you?
450	Oh, really-- do you think so?
450	Oh, she''s got a record?
450	Oh, that counter- jumper?
450	Oh, they caught you and brought you back?
450	Oh, what''d be the use in dropping down and howling like a dog?
450	Oh, you come from Cincinnati?
450	Oh-- he''s down and out oh? 450 Oh-- you ai n''t?"
450	Oh-- you heard, did you?
450	On the stage?
450	Only for the house?
450	Or would you rather go right away?
450	Or--_somebody_--eh?
450	Out of the room?
450	Perhaps she''s took another name?
450	Perhaps some coffee-- yes?
450	Perhaps you''d sit, too?
450	Perhaps-- a little better piece of steak?
450	Profession?
450	Quit?
450	Ready for what?
450	Really? 450 Really?"
450	Really?
450	Residence?
450	Right away?
450	Scared?
450	Send it away-- where?
450	Sha n''t I see you again?
450	Shall I drive you home or shall we stop at Gabe''s for a drink?
450	Shall I kill myself?
450	Shall I show her in?
450	Shall I tell''em to come over?
450	Shall we try, Clà © lie?
450	She ai n''t married_ you!_"Why not?
450	She''ll do-- eh, Pat? 450 She''s a----?"
450	She''s very good, is n''t she?
450	Shows what?
450	Sick of what?
450	Sick?
450	Sing German?
450	Sleepin''?
450	Slept off your jag, have you?
450	So much a year?
450	So you ai n''t tole her? 450 So you look on me as your mistress?"
450	So you''re acquainted with fizz, are you?
450	So, miss!--You''ve got back, eh?
450	So,said he,"you''re taking care of poor Spenser, are you?
450	So-- you''ve married and settled down?
450	Soon?
450	Sore spot? 450 Sorry you left home?"
450	Still blue?
450	Surely you have n''t got anything else in that bag?
450	Susan''s an awful pretty girl, is n''t she?
450	Susie, dear,she said gently,"do you want me to turn out the light?"
450	Talent?--I?
450	Tell me about it-- won''t you?
450	Tell me all about it?
450	Tell me honest-- couldn''t you have got something to do long ago, if it had n''t been for trying to do something for me?
450	Tell me, Susan, did you leave me-- in Forty- fourth Street-- because you thought or heard I was n''t true to you?
450	Tempest come?
450	That I should have understood? 450 That was one step in the ladder up?"
450	That would have gone fine-- with costumes and scenery-- eh?
450	That you, Nell?
450	That''s an opera, is n''t it-- like''Trovatore''?
450	That''s best-- isn''t it?
450	That''s one on me-- eh? 450 That''s what we''re on earth for-- isn''t it?"
450	The play man? 450 The profession of woman?"
450	The river? 450 The sun?"
450	The thought of work was too much for you-- eh?
450	The time? 450 The-- the river?"
450	Then I may come to see you?
450	Then what are you going to do?
450	Then where do you get the money we''re living on?
450	Then why should I use it?
450	Then why wo n''t you go?
450	Then why''ve you quit?
450	Then why?
450	Then you are happy?
450	Then you are to be in Paris some time?
450	Then you love me?
450	Then you want me to git out?
450	Then you want me to go?
450	Then you want to break with me?
450	Then you''re not disappointed?
450	Then, why on earth did you dress? 450 Then-- what were you thinking of?"
450	There is-- someone?
450	There''s Rod-- but where is there?
450	They belong to me, do n''t they? 450 They heard about this morning?
450	Think I''m goin''to run any risks? 450 This is the real thing-- isn''t it?"
450	This is the young lady, is it?
450	To cheat them?
450	To get away from yourself?
450	To get it without lowering himself?
450	To jump off? 450 To somebody else?"
450	Together-- eh?
450	Tomorrow?
450	Tonight?
450	Trap?
450	Twenty- five? 450 Until you see whether you can do anything with me or not?"
450	Vain and selfish? 450 Vot you take me for-- hey?"
450	Wait for what?
450	Wandering about?
450	Want me to clean up the dinner and put the supper things on?
450	Want to go have a good time, sweetheart?
450	Want to go?
450	Want to see the boss?
450	Was Aunt Lorella_ very_ pretty, mamma?
450	Was I smiling?. 450 Was I thinking?"
450	Was he at Sinclairs''?
450	Was it-- ten dollars?
450	Was n''t I right?
450	Was n''t it for shoplifting you served six months in Joliet?
450	Was that Garfield Place?
450	Was that for a tip?
450	Was that really_ us_, Lorna?
450	Was that true?
450	Was that you?
450	Was-- it-- dreadful?
450	We have seen hell-- haven''t we?
450	We sure did draw a pair of first prizes-- didn''t we, Johnny?
450	We''ll think of that, and not let ourselves be unhappy-- won''t we?
450	We''re about there, are n''t we?
450	Well, Brownie, it looks like chess with your old uncle, does n''t it?
450	Well, Keziah,said he,"what d''ye think of her?"
450	Well, Lorny-- what''s the kick?
450	Well, are you going to be a good girl now?
450	Well, do you understand?
450	Well, has Etta told you?
450	Well, honestly, do you wonder that I was what I used to be?
450	Well, miss, what''s the patient''s name?
450	Well-- what is it, Lorna?
450	Well-- what then? 450 Well-- which do you choose?"
450	Well-- why not?
450	Well?
450	Were n''t you afraid-- up in the park?
450	What Sunday school do you hail from?
450	What ails you, Nora Mulvey?
450	What am I?
450	What are they for?
450	What are you aiming for? 450 What are you blushing about?"
450	What are you doing in a graveyard?
450	What are you doing out there?
450	What are you doing that for?
450	What are you going to do? 450 What are you going to do?"
450	What are you looking at-- so queer?
450	What are you smiling at me that way for?
450	What are you smiling at?
450	What are you so grouchy about, pet?
450	What are you thinking about?
450	What are you thinking?
450	What are_ you_ drinking?
450	What can I do for you? 450 What can I do?"
450	What chance have you got in this life?
450	What d''ye take us for?
450	What d''ye want?
450	What day is this?
450	What department is that?
450	What did Drumley tell you?
450	What did father say?
450	What did you say?
450	What did you say?
450	What did you want?
450	What do you do when-- when a customer annoys you?
450	What do you mean by not paying my lady friend?
450	What do you mean, Rod?
450	What do you mean?
450	What do you mean?
450	What do you mean?
450	What do you mean?
450	What do you mean?
450	What do you mean?
450	What do you say to throwing up your job and coming to Chicago with me? 450 What do you say?"
450	What do you suggest?
450	What do you take me for? 450 What do you take me for?"
450	What do you think?
450	What do you want me to do?
450	What do_ you_ think?
450	What do_ you_ want?
450	What does it matter, if I do?
450	What does it pay?
450	What else can be done? 450 What else can you do?.
450	What for?
450	What for?
450	What have I done?
450	What have you got to do?
450	What in the hell do you want, anyhow?
450	What is it now, Annie?
450	What is it you want to know?
450	What is it, Doctor?
450	What is it, Uncle George?
450	What is it, aunt?
450	What is it,he muttered,"that''s so damn peculiar about you?"
450	What is it?
450	What is it?
450	What is the railroad fare?
450	What is there in it for me? 450 What is there in that direction for me?"
450	What kind of a box?
450	What kind of a place?
450	What line?
450	What luck?
450	What made you think I did n''t?
450	What name?
450	What of it?
450	What people?
450	What shall I do with it?
450	What shall I do? 450 What shall we do with him?"
450	What shall we do with these?
450	What the hell are you doing?
450	What then?
450	What thing?
450	What time did Sam Wright leave here?
450	What time is it?
450	What was his first name?
450	What was it?
450	What was it?
450	What was that song I heard you singing?
450	What were you going to tell me?
450	What were you saying?
450	What were you saying?
450	What were you thinking about?
450	What were_ you_ looking for?
450	What will they give me?
450	What''d be the use? 450 What''d become of us?"
450	What''d father say?
450	What''d have become of you,demanded her uncle,"if I had n''t found out early this morning, and got after Sam here and choked the truth out of him?"
450	What''ll you give me if I go?
450	What''ll you have?
450	What''ll_ you_ do? 450 What''re you going to do with him?"
450	What''re you thinking about?
450	What''re you two whispering about? 450 What''s all this about?"
450	What''s become of Jim?
450	What''s caring got to do with it?
450	What''s his name?
450	What''s his name?
450	What''s marriage but that?. 450 What''s she talking about?"
450	What''s that?
450	What''s that?
450	What''s the difference? 450 What''s the lady so sour about?"
450	What''s the matter, dear?
450	What''s the matter?
450	What''s the matter?
450	What''s the matter?
450	What''s the row about?
450	What''s the use in being miserable about things that ca n''t be helped?
450	What''s the use of explaining? 450 What''s the use of fretting about anything that has to be?"
450	What''s the use of going into that?
450	What''s the use of my taking a job I could n''t keep more than a day or two?
450	What''s the use of puttin''on? 450 What''s the use of your spending money in a restaurant?"
450	What''s the use of_ anything_?
450	What''s the use? 450 What''s the use?"
450	What''s the use?
450	What''s the use?
450	What''s this I hear,cried Warham, laughing,"about you two girls setting your caps for Sam Wright?"
450	What''s this?
450	What''s to become of her?
450	What''s wrong?
450	What''s your address?
450	What''s your address?
450	What''s your game? 450 What''s your game?"
450	What''s your husband''s name?
450	What''s your name?
450	What''ve we got here?
450	What, Rod?
450	What, for instance?
450	What, then?
450	What-- for instance?
450	What-- for instance?
450	What-- what does your father do?
450	What?
450	What?
450	What?
450	What?
450	What_ are_ you talking about?
450	What_ are_ you thinking about? 450 What_ did_ I say?
450	What_ do_ you mean?
450	Whatever put that crazy notion in your head-- about Miss Francklyn?
450	When did you come?
450	When did you get back, Sam?
450	When do we get to Cincinnati?
450	When do-- do you-- try me?
450	When may I go to work?
450	When shall we sail?
450	When she and Ruth grow up-- what then?
450	When was that?
450	When will I see you again?
450	When?
450	When?
450	Where am I going? 450 Where are they?"
450	Where are you going now?
450	Where are you going?
450	Where are you going?
450	Where are you?
450	Where did he live?
450	Where do you want to go?
450	Where do_ you_ want to get?
450	Where is he?
450	Where shall we go? 450 Where shall we spread the table?"
450	Where the devil is it?
450	Where then?
450	Where would people accept-- her?
450	Where you going?
450	Where you going?
450	Where''d you jump from?
450	Where''s the box?
450	Where''s the fifteen that was in my stocking?
450	Where''s the other five?
450	Where''s the silk? 450 Where''s this nightshirt come from?"
450	Where?
450	Where?
450	Where?
450	Where_ did_ you come from?
450	Which part did you like_ Santuzza_ or_ Lola_?
450	Who are you livin''with? 450 Who are you?"
450	Who got you the job?
450	Who has n''t that amounts to anything? 450 Who is he?"
450	Who is it?
450	Who is that pale, stooped girl?
450	Who told you?
450	Who was it raised the row last night?
450	Who''s Joe Bishop? 450 Who''s Sperry?"
450	Who''s at the gate with your Uncle Zeke?
450	Who''s he?
450	Who''s managing this show?
450	Who? 450 Whose graves are those?"
450	Why all these questions?
450	Why are n''t you''tending to this poor little creature?
450	Why did I do it? 450 Why did I stay there so long?"
450	Why did n''t you confess the truth while he was here and his father was ready to marry him to you? 450 Why did n''t you ever write?"
450	Why did n''t you give your name and address at the police station?
450	Why did n''t you wait and come with Brent?
450	Why did you want to be respectable?
450	Why do n''t he come in?
450	Why do n''t you deny it?
450	Why do n''t you fool me, as Etta fooled Gus?
450	Why do n''t you like the perfume I use?
450	Why do n''t you tie up that tail, ma?
450	Why do n''t you wear a veil all the time?
450	Why do you always read the want ads?
450	Why do you fret me?
450	Why do you put so much gratitude in your tone and in your eyes?
450	Why do you say that?
450	Why do you think that?
450	Why do you think you''ve got consumption?
450	Why do you waste time on that stuff?
450	Why irritate yourself and annoy me simply because I wo n''t let you tyrannize over me? 450 Why is it that a woman never takes up a story until every man on earth has heard it at least twice?"
450	Why not Sacci?
450	Why not be reasonable, Freddie?
450	Why not try the streets?
450	Why not, dear?
450	Why not? 450 Why not?"
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why send the things back?
450	Why should I lie to you?
450	Why should I use perfume I do n''t like?
450	Why should n''t it be me as well as another?. 450 Why the hell did n''t you say so?"
450	Why this anxiety to prove to me that you''re not really serious?
450	Why, Susie Lenox, ai n''t that you?
450	Why, are you up already?
450	Why, dearie dear,cried her mother,"whatever is the matter?"
450	Why, do n''t you see that it''s because of what he''s been doing? 450 Why, how could you get to Cincinnati?"
450	Why, if you were dressed up----You''re not a working girl by birth, are you?"
450	Why, what brought you here?
450	Why, what do you mean?
450	Why, what''s the matter?
450	Why, where''s Tempest?
450	Why?
450	Why?
450	Why?
450	Why?
450	Why?
450	Why?
450	Why_ ca n''t_ it last?
450	Will he get the best treatment for that?
450	Will it take money?
450	Will they treat him well, when he''s got no money?
450	Will you cough up or shall I scream?
450	Will you go first, or shall I?
450	Will you go?
450	Will you help me clean him up?
450	Will you kindly step this way, ma''am?
450	Will you lend me two dollars and take me along to work it out?
450	Will you let me stay and rest a minute? 450 Will you telephone me-- next time she''s to be out?"
450	Wine?
450	Wo n''t you come back and let me know how you made out?
450	Wo n''t you have a drink with me?
450	Wo n''t you have lunch with me?
450	Wo n''t you help me get him home?
450	Wo n''t you sing?
450	Wonder why Mrs. Reardon do n''t come?
450	Would Fatty like that?
450	Would I burden''em with myself, when there''s so many that has to be looked after? 450 Would it,"continued the man, nervously,"would it be very dear?"
450	Would n''t it be queer if some day I wrote plays for you to act in?
450	Would n''t you like some breakfast?
450	Would n''t you like some whiskey?
450	Would n''t you like to sit out on deck a while?
450	Would n''t you, Lorna?
450	Would we ever get our money out of people if we did n''t get it in advance? 450 Would you like it?"
450	Would you like to get out of this, Clara?
450	You ai n''t goin'', are you, Ashy?
450	You ai n''t going right away?
450	You and I can go round together, ca n''t we? 450 You and Palmer know no one here?"
450	You are displeased with me?
450	You are from the West?
450	You are going to dine with me?
450	You are not coming back to America?
450	You are sure it could be done? 450 You are sure you are not making a mistake in-- in-- running away?"
450	You are sure you can afford it? 450 You are-- happy?"
450	You are-- happy?
450	You belong to Bob, do n''t you?
450	You deliberately went and did-- that?
450	You did n''t suppose I thought you fresh from a fashionable boarding school, did you? 450 You do n''t believe me, do you?"
450	You do n''t believe me? 450 You do n''t believe me?"
450	You do n''t count in this little Jonah here, do you?
450	You do n''t give anything for nothing-- eh?
450	You do n''t lay up against me the-- the-- you know what I mean?
450	You do n''t like my perfume?
450	You do n''t like your play?
450	You do n''t look English-- not at all the English style of beauty, eh-- Doctor?
450	You do n''t look it, but you''ve been about some-- haven''t you?
450	You do n''t love John-- do you?
450	You do n''t pretend that_ you_ have n''t done wrong?
450	You do n''t suppose I''d leave the child adrift?
450	You do n''t suppose a New York conductor''d miss a chance to put his passengers more on the bum than ever?
450	You do n''t think she''d do that?
450	You do n''t think you''d like a poached egg on top of it?
450	You do n''t think_ he_''ll hang back because of the compact, do you?
450	You do n''t understand-- anything-- do you? 450 You do n''t want to be questioned?"
450	You do n''t want to stick at ten per?
450	You do n''t? 450 You do?"
450	You feel bully, do n''t you?
450	You had a quarrel with Arthur?
450	You hate me, do n''t you?
450	You have lost your husband?
450	You have n''t been at-- at this-- long, have you?
450	You have n''t been?
450	You have n''t had yours-- have you?
450	You hear, Wright? 450 You his daughter?"
450	You know we''re fond of you-- and want to do everything for you?
450	You know-- about her?
450	You like a good time, do n''t you?
450	You like it? 450 You like me, do n''t you?"
450	You like that sort of thing a lot?
450	You love dresses-- and jewels-- and luxury?
450	You love it-- don''t you?
450	You love me-- don''t you?
450	You love me?
450	You mean Brent-- eh?
450	You mean because he is not true to you?
450	You mean you think I''m hindering him?
450	You mean you''re straight-- a good girl?
450	You mean, without bowing to some boss? 450 You might bring me something to eat-- mightn''t you?
450	You play?
450	You said the dress was green, did n''t you?
450	You saw a chance-- a hope-- eh?
450	You see,she went on, sweet and grave,"they do n''t understand what love means-- do they?"
450	You sing?
450	You suspect that I''m right, do n''t you?
450	You think I''m going to stand quietly by and let this thing go on-- do you?
450	You think I''m weak-- don''t you?
450	You trust me-- don''t you?
450	You understand that I told you for your own good? 450 You understand, do n''t you?"
450	You want me to tell''em that?
450	You want to get on-- don''t you?
450	You want to see him?
450	You will have me arrested if I refuse?
450	You wo n''t mind my friend and me drinking?
450	You wo n''t promise?
450	You would?
450	You''d do anything to have him succeed?
450	You''ll be sure to come? 450 You''ll come?"
450	You''ll have lunch?
450	You''ll help me?
450	You''ll let me help you?
450	You''ll not be selfish, Susan?
450	You''ll pardon my saying so, but-- you''re very young, are n''t you?
450	You''ll take one?
450	You''re a lot better, ai n''t you?
450	You''re a lot better-- aren''t you?
450	You''re a strong swimmer-- aren''t you?
450	You''re dressed, are n''t you?
450	You''re new to-- to the business?
450	You''re not angry with me, Susie? 450 You''re not angry with me?"
450	You''re not-- not angry with me?
450	You''re sad about something?
450	You''re sorry you stopped?
450	You''re sure you want to go? 450 You''re sure you''re going to win?"
450	You''re up and out early?
450	You''re very ambitious, are n''t you?
450	You''re_ sure_ you do n''t love him?
450	You''ve been drinking?
450	You''ve been through a great deal-- suffered a great deal for one of your age?
450	You''ve found a boarding place?
450	You''ve got a place? 450 You''ve never been out, have you?"
450	You-- care for him?
450	You_ are_ hungry, are n''t you, Lorna?
450	Your eyes change-- don''t they? 450 Your father''s house-- it''s a big brick, with stone trimmings, standing all alone outside the little town-- isn''t it?"
450	Your fellow''s not had a relapse?
450	Your lady friend?
450	Your leg is well?
450	Your trunk?
450	Zeist''s? 450 _ Do_?
450	_ Robert_ Brent?
450	_ What_ have you got there? 450 _ Why_ did n''t you like it?"
450	_ Why_ do you do this?
450	''You''d find it dead slow, would n''t you?''
450	A big fortune or a title?"
450	A long silence, then he tried again:"It''s cool and nice under these here trees, ai n''t it?"
450	A moment''s silence, then Susan, with a queer little laugh,"Men do n''t in the least mind-- do they?"
450	A pause, then he:"Honest, now-- aren''t you-- running away?"
450	A real living?"
450	A silence, then he, hesitatingly,"Do n''t you-- do you-- hadn''t I better go with you?"
450	After a brief silence he began:"You love Rod-- don''t you?"
450	After a long pause, Drumley said:"Do you comprehend what I mean?"
450	After a pause Brent said:"Are you married to him?"
450	After a time she ventured to interrupt with:"You''ll try living with us?"
450	After a while he asked:"Do you ever think of the stage?"
450	After all, what are you doing?
450	After what she had passed through, how could she feel thus happy-- yes, positively happy?
450	Ai n''t I as good as anybody?"
450	Ai n''t I right?
450	Ai n''t I right?"
450	Ai n''t it awful?
450	Ai n''t that lucky?
450	Ai n''t that sense?"
450	Ai n''t they dirty?
450	Ai n''t you ashamed to speak so free before your innocent young lady friend?"
450	Alone?"
450	Also, and deeper, there was a feeling that there was a curse upon her; had not everyone who befriended her come to grief?
450	An awful silence, then her aunt-- she no longer seemed her loving aunt-- asked in an ominous voice:"Is someone coming to see you, Susan?"
450	An embarrassed pause, then he said with returning politeness:"Maybe you''ll dine with me this evening?"
450	And Freddie-- and Rod-- and Etta-- and the people of Sutherland-- and all the rest who passed through her life and out?
450	And I guess you are, too-- aren''t you?"
450	And after a moment she added,"Anything that''s strong is hard-- isn''t it?
450	And ai n''t they muttonheads?
450	And did n''t I tell you to write-- and did n''t I give you my address here?
450	And he insisted,"What were you looking for?"
450	And how could I blame you two for getting crazy about each other?
450	And how could you understand?"
450	And how do I keep up?
450	And how would she be looking?
450	And if she went into prostitution, would her family get the benefit?
450	And if that is n''t luck, what is?"
450	And is not every Sutherland the world in miniature?
450	And mighty well you''ll look in''em, I''ll bet, eh?
450	And the scandal would have been justified; for where could either have respectably got the money for the smallest and cheapest addition to her toilet?
450	And this program was carried out with the result that as Gideon said,"Is Miss Sackville here?"
450	And what hope was there that she would get back to firm ground?
450	And what is a woman but a fool when she lets men use her for nothing but being called sweet and loving and womanly?
450	And what more absurd than snobbishness in an outcast?
450	And what was sensibility but a kind of snobbishness?
450	And what was sin, the supreme sin, but weakness?
450	And what''ll he do?
450	And what''s a woman beside a friend-- a_ man_ friend?
450	And when they say''God''to me, I say,''Who''s he?
450	And when?"
450	And where was her purse?
450	And where''s Tom?
450	And who wrote it?
450	And why had it changed?
450	And why had it risen?
450	And you''ll not say anything to mother or father?
450	And-- can you stand it three days more?"
450	And-- isn''t that enough?"
450	Another cocktail?"
450	Anyhow, since it would help her with Gulick and would n''t do Lorna the least mite of harm, why not let him think he was right?
450	Anyone hurt?"
450	Are n''t you going to wait for me?"
450	Are n''t you mine whenever I want you?"
450	Are n''t you?"
450	Are they raving tearing beauties?
450	Are those things trifles?"
450	Are you a stranger in town?
450	Are you always quiet like this?"
450	Are you in love with him?"
450	Are you looking for something to do?"
450	Are you revolving me as a possibility?"
450	Are you sorry to go-- sorry to leave me-- just a little?.
450	Are you sure he is n''t after_ you_, Susie?"
450	As I said to the rescue woman, what is there in it for a''reclaimed''girl, as they call it?
450	As I was saying, how do these big multi- millionaires do the trick?
450	As between the morality she had been taught and the practical morality of this world upon which she had been cast, which was the right?
450	As for women-- if they have to work, what can they do but sell themselves into slavery to the machines, to the capitalists?
450	As he advanced toward her he said:"_ What_ are you seeing?
450	As her hand was on the knob of the screen door, Susan said:"Why do n''t you like Sam?"
450	As she was bringing round the braids for the new coiffure she had adopted she said to Mabel:"You-- love him?"
450	As she was leaving the taxicab in Forty- fifth Street, she said:"Send Rod home by noon, wo n''t you?
450	As she went away he looked after her, saying to his barkeeper:"What do you think of that, Terry?
450	As the wail of the child smote upon Fanny''s ears she lifted her head, startled, and cried out sharply,"What''s that?"
450	As they walked along, someone called out to the policeman:"Anybody killed at the fire, officer?"
450	As they were recrossing Union Square, Spenser said,"Have you noticed how many street girls there are?
450	At last he said:"And after you get there, Susie-- what will you do?"
450	At last he said:"Does_ she_ realize?"
450	At the threshold he paused to say:"Shall I bring the papers when they come?"
450	Because he must talk to distract his mind from himself, he began afresh by saying:"You''ll think it over?"
450	Because you do-- don''t you?"
450	Before she had finished, the waiter stood beaming before her and said:"A cigarette-- yes?"
450	Before the black adventure, why not try the world of blissful unreality to which it gave entrance?
450	Besides, what had_ she_, the outcast born, to do with this respectability?
450	Beyond the need of_ any_ of the consolations?
450	Beyond the reach of_ any_ of the calamities?
450	Brent apparently did not glance at her; yet he said,"What''s amusing you?"
450	Brent?
450	Brent?"
450	But I forgot-- you do n''t know the business?"
450	But Ruth heard, called out peevishly:"Who''s there?"
450	But do n''t you see it was my father who was the disgrace?
450	But have I?
450	But he stopped stroking his mustache and called out to her,"Have n''t your friends come?"
450	But how would it have been possible not steadily to yield ground against such a pitiless, powerful foe as poverty?
450	But how?--_how?_ And to that question she could find no answer.
450	But in_ Lola_----""Yes-- what about_ Lola_?"
450	But is n''t there somebody somewhere--_anybody_--you can go to and ask them to help you out of this?"
450	But is there?
450	But it was worth it, do n''t you think?"
450	But maybe you do n''t feel that way?"
450	But the wind does n''t change sparrow to eagle-- or eagle to gull-- does it?"
450	But then, why had she gone?
450	But this undreamed- of heat-- like the cruel caresses of a too impetuous lover-- How little could she live on?
450	But what else?
450	But what have you got''em for?
450	But what power could overcome the loyalty resting upon money interest?
450	But what use has it in a world that must_ live_, and must be taught to live?
450	But what''d we look like together-- with you in those cheap things out of bargain troughs?
450	But what''s the sense in talking about it?
450	But what''s the use of talking?"
450	But what''s the use?
450	But where was this religion?
450	But who has?
450	But you do now?"
450	But you must n''t talk business with him, you understand?"
450	But you understand?"
450	But you''ve caught on?"
450	But you---- How do you feel now?"
450	But-- Lorna had n''t you better----""In the same sort of a case, what''d_ you_ do?"
450	But-- Sherry''s-- was it safe?
450	But-- if there had been anything in me, would I have gone down and down?"
450	But-- we suit each other-- don''t we?"
450	But-- why do n''t you make it up with Freddie?"
450	By way of a fresh start she said,"What do you think of Freddie?"
450	Ca n''t I send you to the Island any time I feel like it-- just as I can the other girls?"
450	Ca n''t you see that?"
450	Ca n''t you take me along?
450	Ca n''t you tell me?"
450	Can I bring you anything else?
450	Can I come in the morning?"
450	Can I see you then?"
450	Can a life teach any deeper lesson, give any higher inspiration?
450	Can a man or a woman get anywhere without being able to be what you call''hard''and what I call''strong''?"
450	Can it be that half my heart lies buried there, in Texas down by the Rio Grande?
450	Can you get it over?
450	Can you get the hand?''"
450	Can you stand being alone?"
450	Can you?"
450	Clear extra gain, is n''t it?
450	Come along-- or do you want me and Pete to take you by the arms?"
450	Come to stay awhile?"
450	Coming along to the store?"
450	Coming to Lottie''s party?"
450	Could he ever care about her-- as a woman?
450	Could he fall in love?
450	Could it be that this was her hair?--these eyes hers-- and the mouth and nose and the skin?
450	Could she ever feel equal and at ease, through and through, with a man so superior?
450	Could she get down to that nest without being seen from the house or from any other part of the region below?
450	Could she have been more wretched had she remained in that dive?
450	Could she love him?
450	Did I hurt you?"
450	Did ever anybody get anywhere without a plan?"
450	Did he think her worn out as a physical woman?
450	Did n''t I say we were to be partners?
450	Did she really love him?
450	Did the life of virtue offer any attractive alternative?
450	Did you ever eat the best butter?"
450	Did you ever see a corpse?
450	Did you hear us scrapping when we came in about five o''clock?"
450	Did you hear?"
450	Did you say one egg or a pair?"
450	Do attempts to draw that line resolve down to making virtuous whatever I may appropriate and vicious whatever is appropriated in ways other than mine?
450	Do n''t she earn her money honest, without harmin''anybody but herself?
450	Do n''t they, Miss Simmons?"
450	Do n''t you feel sleepy?"
450	Do n''t you know I like you?"
450	Do n''t you like champagne?"
450	Do n''t you like me a little?"
450	Do n''t you love him?"
450	Do n''t you really understand?"
450	Do n''t you see that?"
450	Do n''t you suppose I knew the twenty- five in the pocketbook would n''t carry you far?"
450	Do n''t you suppose_ I_ know him?"
450	Do n''t you think he''s queer?"
450	Do n''t you think so?"
450	Do n''t you think we ought to concentrate?"
450	Do they treat charity patients badly at the hospital?"
450	Do you believe in hell, Lorna?"
450	Do you ever find any of''em saying or doing a sensible thing?"
450	Do you follow me?"
450	Do you follow me?"
450	Do you follow me?"
450	Do you follow me?"
450	Do you know a place?"
450	Do you know what Freddie''s going to do?"
450	Do you know what it did to me?
450	Do you like good things to eat?"
450	Do you remember my hands that first evening?"
450	Do you remember?"
450	Do you see the application of what I''ve said to you and me?"
450	Do you see what I mean?"
450	Do you stick to us?"
450	Do you think I''m crazy?"
450	Do you think I''m wicked enough to let you make a fool of yourself?
450	Do you understand that?"
450	Do you understand?"
450	Do you understand?"
450	Do you want me to call the cop?"
450	Do you want me to go?"
450	Do you want me to help you undress?"
450	Do you want me to know you''ve got the soul of a streetwalker?"
450	Do you want the ten?"
450	Do you want to change lovers?
450	Do you want to go?"
450	Do you wish to know why I spoke to you this morning?--Why I remembered you?"
450	Do_ you_ think you had_ me?_"She laughed with maddening gentle mockery, went on:"I do n''t hate you.
450	Does he ever write except ephemeral space stuff for the paper?"
450	Does n''t it mean he promised to marry her and did n''t?"
450	Does not the devil always at once exhibit his hoofs, horns, tail and malevolent smile, that all men may know who and what he is?
450	Does one ever change?
450	Eh?"
450	Ever arrested before?"
450	Ever worn tights?"
450	Everybody at home well?
450	Finally Susan said:"Do you ever think of killing yourself?"
450	Finally he inquired:"Where are you bound for?"
450	First name?"
450	Follow me?"
450	For herself, then-- what?
450	Freddie, who saw only the costume, said in an undertone to Clà © lie,"What sort of freak is this?"
450	Freddie?
450	From her first rebellion that drove her out of her uncle''s house had she ever bettered herself by resisting?
450	Got a dinner date?"
450	Had he been in love?
450	Had he-- this kindly handsome youth-- done that frightful thing?
450	Had she not health and intelligence and good looks?
450	Had she not thought this at each shelf of the precipice down which she had been falling?
450	Had she not youth?
450	Had she really been one of them?--and only a few days ago?
450	Had she then meant nothing but mere lying words of pretended gratitude?
450	Had they seen-- if not her, perhaps part of her dress?
450	Has all the sweetness, all the womanliness, gone out of your character?"
450	Has n''t Joe Bishop had you in there for a couple of months?"
450	Have n''t I told you I wish to be free?"
450	Have n''t I?"
450	Have n''t you noticed she is n''t invited any more except when it ca n''t be avoided?"
450	Have they always been pale like that?"
450	Have you any more of that whiskey?"
450	Have you any objection to my saving it-- as much of it as I can?"
450	Have you been to the Abbaye?"
450	Have you good health?"
450	Have you had supper?"
450	Have you learned the part?"
450	He asked-- and there was no sarcasm and a great deal of uneasiness in his tone:"How do you expect to make a living?"
450	He asked:"Why did n''t you kill yourself?"
450	He demanded:"Who''s giving it to you?"
450	He eyed her wickedly, abruptly demanded:"When did you decide to make this kick- up?"
450	He reads and and thinks-- and---- He''s away ahead of Fatty except---- You do n''t mind my having the man with the most money?"
450	He reflected in silence a moment, then in a tone that made her heart leap and her blood tingle, he said:"You say you''re free?"
450	He said abruptly:"How are you getting on with your acting?"
450	He said impulsively:"What is it?
450	He said to her;"Well, do you get the sack or does the house get the order?"
450	He said:"Go back?
450	He said:"What is it, dear?
450	He said:"You''re getting ready to leave?"
450	He showed that he had heard the woman''s remark by saying, to himself rather than to her,"Dead?
450	He sneered:"So you''re crazy about finery-- eh?"
450	He turned to Susan, said in his gruff, blunt way:"Susan, have you been loose with my boy here?"
450	He was gathering himself for pouring out a fresh protest when it flashed through his mind-- Why not?
450	He was poor-- and what chance was there of her ever making the money to pay back?
450	He was resourceful; but in the circumstances what resources were there for him to draw upon?
450	Her marriage?
450	His face flushed with embarrassment, but his eyes grew more ardent as he said:"What were you looking for, when I saw you in Garfield Place?"
450	How are you getting on with your ambition for a career?"
450	How are you to know now what you care about and what you do n''t?"
450	How are you?"
450	How avert the impending disaster?
450	How could she have continued deeply to care for a man scandalously untrue, and drunk much of the time?
450	How could_ you_ do it?"
450	How did I get up?
450	How did you find time to read so many?"
450	How do I compare with the other men you''ve known?"
450	How does a man escape?
450	How far had she come?
450	How get rid of Susan?
450	How goes it with you, Maudie?"
450	How had she got there?
450	How is it with a man?
450	How is it with women?
450	How little could she live on?
450	How long has it been?"
450	How long have you been married?"
450	How long is it since you ordered?"
450	How much a week?
450	How much can I make here?"
450	How much do you get?"
450	How much do you need to live on?"
450	How much longer would it last?
450	How much ought we to lay out?"
450	How much?"
450	How much?"
450	How was the rehearsal?"
450	How would five hundred strike you?"
450	How"take hold"?
450	How''d it get in?"
450	How''ll you have it?"
450	How''s she to live, I want to know?"
450	How''s that for a poor fool?"
450	How''s that?"
450	However, he merely said:"Have you anything to suggest-- about Spenser?"
450	Hungry?"
450	I admit I was angry, but it was best for you to know-- wasn''t it?"
450	I can have a good time only as long as my looks last-- and that''s true of every woman, ai n''t it?
450	I can never get clean again''--would you?"
450	I could n''t ever have hoped to get that, being born as I was-- could I?
450	I could tell you any number of stories of----""He does not care for me?"
450	I dunno, but I somehow kinder allow you and me''ll hit it off purty well-- don''t you?"
450	I get enough to eat and to wear, and I''ve got a bed to sleep in-- and what else is there in life for anybody, rich or poor?"
450	I guess I''m shooting pretty far over that young head of yours, ai n''t I?"
450	I mean, is there really a chance-- any chance-- for me to make my own living?
450	I says to her,''Are you going to the country to live?''
450	I suppose it''s no need to ask if you''re going to church?"
450	I suppose it''s the real goods?"
450	I suppose you sympathize with_ Magda_?"
450	I suppose you want to go now and have your trunk sent?"
450	I think I told you once about my mother and father?"
450	I think we make a handsome couple-- eh-- what''s your first name?"
450	I understand that for some reason you ca n''t talk about----""Then why do you continue to press me?"
450	I wonder what Fanny allows to do?"
450	I-- help anybody?
450	If I can trust Him in death, why not in life?"
450	If I ran my hotel on sympathy, what''d become of them?"
450	If a woman die, shall she live again?.
450	If it was wiser to be good, then why were most people imprisoned in a life from which they could escape only by being bad?
450	If she had stayed on at work from the beginning in Cincinnati, where would she be now?
450	If to live decently in New York took an income of fifteen dollars a week, what did it matter whether one got five or ten or twelve?
450	In a tone so correctly sincere that a suspicious person might perhaps have doubted the sincerity of the man using it, he said:"What was in your mind?
450	Indeed, is it not the dominant type in the whole ill- equipped, sore- tried human race?
450	Instead of answering her question, he said:"How did you find out so much about books?
450	Is it a go?"
450	Is it a reality?
450	Is it an illusion-- one more of the illusions that have lured him on and on?
450	Is it lively?"
450	Is it worth doing?
450	Is n''t it frightful?"
450	Is n''t it going to bring me in a pot of money?
450	Is n''t it selfish for her to want him to be true to her because it gives_ her_ pleasure, even though she knows it does n''t give_ him_ pleasure?"
450	Is n''t that so?"
450	Is n''t that so?"
450	Is she happy?
450	Is she so stuck on herself already that she wo n''t associate with us?"
450	Is that good sense?
450	Is that satisfactory?
450	Is there any other people that works as hard as do the Parisians?
450	Is there any other way but by kickin''and stampin'', eh?"
450	Is there no bottom?"
450	It ca n''t be you''re going to a dance?"
450	It does grow on one, does n''t it, Brent?"
450	It satisfies his ambition-- why struggle when one already has attained the climax of desire?
450	It was Pat who said to Burlingham,"Bob, we''re going to let the pullet in on the profits equally, are n''t we?"
450	It''ll be all right-- won''t it, Ruth?"
450	It''s a lovely world, is n''t it?"
450	It''s hard work-- isn''t it, Brent?"
450	It''s something we owe each other-- don''t you think?"
450	Kill yourself?"
450	Lack of courage?
450	Lack of self- respect?
450	Like me a little?"
450	Looking as you do, do you suppose men that run things''ll let you get past without paying toll?
450	Lorna, will it_ last_?"
450	Love?"
450	Mabel snapped out,"Where''s the infant prodigy?
450	May I come again?"
450	May I have another cigarette?"
450	May it not have been this trait of Rod''s that gave her the clue to his character, when she was thinking him over, after the separation?
450	Maybe you do n''t trust me-- don''t think I''ll deliver the goods?"
450	Most of those who get to the top-- where did they start?
450	Most of us girls are-- like the fellow that ai n''t got nothing to eat or no place to sleep and gets into jail-- he''s better off, ai n''t he?
450	Mrs. Wylie continued,"I hope you have strict Christian principles?"
450	Native parents?"
450	Nativity?"
450	Never tell?
450	Next friend or relative?"
450	No danger of that now?
450	No danger?
450	No insurance, I judge?
450	No-- and yet---- She had left him, had n''t she?
450	None of the generosity and sentiment you used to be full of?
450	Not much over for diamonds, eh?
450	Now you''re going to use Brent-- eh?
450	Now, do you understand, Queenie?"
450	Now, is n''t that fair?"
450	Now, what does a man do?
450	Now, what others do you know?"
450	Now, what shall we get?
450	Now, will you promise?"
450	Now, you may have thought a dollar was too much to tip the waiter?"
450	Nowadays, I could n''t hurt a fly-- could you?
450	Of what use?
450	Of what?"
450	On the stage they do n''t ask any questions-- any questions except''Can you act?
450	Only in a strenuously respectable house would he live; in the other sort, what might not untrustworthy Susan be up to?
450	Or is that your game?"
450	Or maybe you''re looking for the menagerie?"
450	Or was it the necessity of keeping her wits and of saving every cent?
450	Or was what everybody said about these things-- everybody who had experience-- was it false, like nearly everything else she had been taught?
450	Or would that be cowardly?"
450	Or would you first grab hold of that big sister and throw her away from beatin''of the baby?"
450	Over how many is it more?
450	Pat began to remember that he had shared in the triumph-- where would she have been without his violin work?
450	Perhaps a melodrama, a good hot one, would go-- eh?"
450	Persuasively,"You were n''t thinking of me-- were you?"
450	Presently the girl said:"Where are you going to sleep tonight?"
450	Presently the man said:"Well, my dear, what''s your name?"
450	Really-- honestly?"
450	Redmond and Gulick-- Etta-- yes, Etta, too-- all past and gone-- forever gone----"What are you thinking about?"
450	Rod?
450	Said Max with great politeness:"You''re having a little neuralgia, ai n''t you?
450	Said Susan:"Has n''t he been talking to you about getting away from-- from all this?"
450	Said he:"As fond of reading as ever, I see?"
450	Said he:"Do n''t you love me a little enough to be a good woman and wait till I set up in the law?"
450	Said he:"Do you regret?"
450	Said he:"You have known what it was to have no money-- none?"
450	Said he:"You heard them?"
450	Said he:"You''re kind o''shy, are n''t you, Lorna?
450	Said she with amused carelessness:"Why not?
450	Said she:"But it''s a good hospital if you pay?"
450	Said she:"Do n''t you think mine''s a strange way of acting jealous?"
450	Said she:"We''re getting on well-- as we are are n''t we?
450	Sam, at the edge of the veranda, regretting his promise to call on Susan, was roused by her voice:"Did you ever see anything as lovely as Ruth?"
450	See?"
450	Selfish, is n''t it?
450	Shall I change''em?"
450	Shall not that which dies in weakness live again in strength?.
450	She asked,"How long will that be?"
450	She asked:"Why are you telling me?"
450	She became much embarrassed when he said,"Are you dissatisfied with Spenser?
450	She did not speak until Etta said,"What ever will we do?"
450	She knows-- about herself, I mean-- doesn''t she, Ruthie?"
450	She leaned forward and, with her earnest eyes fixed upon him, said,"Rod-- why not try-- together?"
450	She said to Clara,"Can you lend me twenty?"
450	She said to Rod:"Did you see her?"
450	She said to him:"Do you have women sing, too?"
450	She said, standing on the shore,"Could I speak to you a minute?"
450	She said:"A drink?
450	She said:"Better?
450	She said:"Where shall I send you word?"
450	She said:"You think I can learn to act?"
450	She then said:"Could I study here in Paris?"
450	She was able to hear their words now:"You''ll be up for the tennis in the morning?"
450	Should she put the facts before him and ask his opinion?
450	Since she had no stage talent-- then-- what should she do?
450	Sing or dance-- or both?"
450	So I ca n''t afford more than twelve or fourteen a month for rent, can I?"
450	So it''s all a matter of money, of give and take-- is it?
450	So, if I turned your proposition down you''d be up against it-- wouldn''t you?"
450	Some says to me,''Ai n''t you lonesome?''
450	Somebody else has given you something good-- eh?
450	Sometime?"
450	Spare you?
450	Stay and help?
450	Stay on and complete his ruin?"
450	Still happy?"
450	Still, what else is there for a girl, when she''s up against it?
450	Still-- the first time''s mighty fine eh?"
450	Still-- where''s the girl with head enough to get on where there''s so many temptations?"
450	Suppose I worked in a factory and lost a leg in the machinery, like that girl of Mantell, the bricklayer''s?
450	Suppose you did n''t obey orders-- just as I do what Finnegan tells me-- just as Finnegan does what the big shout down below says?
450	Suppose you did n''t obey-- what then?"
450	Susan, did Sam promise to marry you?"
450	Tell me, what are you thinking about all the time?
450	Tell me, what gave you the idea that I was disappointed?"
450	Tell me-- what is it, Susan?"
450	Tell me---- Were you---- Had you been-- before we met?"
450	Ten- cent whiskey-- or fifteen?"
450	Terry scowled at the boss and said:"She''s got a right to, ai n''t she?
450	That tenement attic-- that hot moist workroom-- poverty-- privation--"honest work''s"dread rewards----"Now, what kind of a man would you say I was?"
450	That''ll do, wo n''t it?"
450	That''s promising, ai n''t it?"
450	The part of her that was her very self-- had it died, and not Brent?
450	The play?"
450	The result seemed satisfactory, for in a voice oily with the softening influence of feminine charm upon male, he said:"You''ve had experience?"
450	The servant said:"Shall I take it to Mr. Palmer, ma''am?"
450	The struggle at last broke surface with,"Zeke Warham do n''t waste no time road patchin''--does he?"
450	The thing is to want to be clean-- and to try to get clean afterward-- isn''t it?"
450	The two paused at her table, and the proprietor said in a sharp, impatient voice:"Well, lady-- what is it?"
450	The wages of sin is_ death!_ Is n''t that so, sister?"
450	The young doctor was so moved by her worn appearance that he impulsively said:"Have you some troubles you''ve said nothing about?
450	The young man was saying:"You''re a stranger in town?"
450	Then Sperry said:"Are you offended by my frankness a while ago?"
450	Then he fished out a huge square of cornbread and a loaf of salt- rising bread, a pound of butter--"What will your folks say?"
450	Then he said:"Age?"
450	Then in a less cautious tone,"What are you drinking?"
450	Then in a tone that made Clà © lie sob and Garvey''s eyes fill she said:"What else is there to live for, now?"
450	Then to Susan,"What''ve_ you_ got to do?
450	Then to the others,"Does anybody want anything else?"
450	Then with quick tact she added:"Why should she kill herself?
450	Then you intend to come back?"
450	Then, as she continued silent,"What are you thinking?
450	Then, as the proprietor laughed with the heartiness of tradesman at good customer''s jest, she said,"Going to set''em up, Max?"
450	Then, defiantly,"And what else can I do?
450	Then,"How did you do it?"
450	Then,"How have I suddenly got the courage to leave?"
450	There is n''t any way?"
450	There was controlled interest in her voice as she inquired:"When is it to be produced?"
450	There was silence for a long time, then she asked quietly:"What do you think I ought to do?"
450	These clothes of mine look pretty poor, do n''t they?
450	These vast emotions, where did they come from?
450	They are n''t all like that, though-- don''t you think so?"
450	They''d sing a different song-- wouldn''t they?"
450	They''re sending you away?"
450	Think I''d marry one of these rotten little clerks?"
450	Think you can find it?"
450	This both relieved her and increased her nervousness; Susan had not come and gone-- but would she come?
450	This your room?"
450	To amuse yourself?"
450	To give me a treat?"
450	To love each other, to work together-- not separately but together-- don''t you understand?"
450	To return to work---- What was open to her, educated as the comfortable classes educate their women?
450	To rouse her he spoke the first words he could assemble:"When was this?"
450	To suffer such horrors for no reason-- beyond some vague, clinging remnant of a superstition-- or had it been just plain insanity?
450	Today you think you''re going to be true to me do n''t you?
450	Trust you?
450	Tucker?"
450	Understand?"
450	Understand?"
450	Want me to call a cop?"
450	Want to get next?"
450	Want to go along?"
450	Want to try it?"
450	Was he amusing himself with her?
450	Was he fresh?"
450	Was he married or single?"
450	Was he perchance taken with her physically and employing these extraordinary methods as ways of approach?
450	Was her screen less thick than she thought?
450	Was it not always assumed that a woman in her position, if she had a grain of decent instinct, would rush eagerly upon death?
450	Was it not best to ignore the past?
450	Was it possible that_ she_ had lived there?
450	Was it this hope that gave her the strength to fight down and conquer the craving for opium?
450	Was it true?
450	Was my mother bad?"
450	Was n''t it altogether to her credit-- wasn''t it additional proof that she was a fine pure woman?
450	Was n''t there something in the ideas of Etta''s father, old Tom Brashear?
450	Was she not among them, of them, by right of excellence in the things that made them, distinguished them?
450	Was she right?
450	Was she so much worse than others?
450	Was the lesson still unlearned?
450	Was there any such thing anywhere?
450	Was there any such thing in the whole world as real generosity?
450	Was there no end to it?
450	Was this another such?
450	Was this long slender figure her very own?
450	Was this-- love?
450	We can_ love_--can''t we?"
450	We need each other-- we want to stay together-- don''t we?"
450	Well, it''d be no fun to have a John unless you fooled him-- would it?"
450	Well, it''s a pretty good one eh?"
450	Well, was n''t it natural?
450	Well, when she got right down to business, what did she want me to do?
450	Well-- run along now-- what''s your name?"
450	Well-- was he not right?
450	Well-- what will you give_ him_ in exchange?"
450	Well-- what''s the diff?
450	Well-- why not?"
450	Were not these people at the top of the heap?
450	Were they not all pitying and looking down on her in their hearts?
450	What am I to do about it?"
450	What are you doing?"
450	What are you going to do, Mabel?"
450	What are you going to do?"
450	What are you in such a good humor about?"
450	What better happiness can intelligent mortal have, or hope for?
450	What came in the place?
450	What can I do?
450	What costume do you wear?"
450	What could she do?
450	What d''you think?"
450	What did it matter?
450	What did she lack?
450	What did she lack?
450	What did you do with the play?"
450	What did you think?
450	What did you-- suspect me of?
450	What diff does it make how she gets the goods as long as she gets it?"
450	What do they matter?"
450	What do they tell oftenest when they''re talking about how you were as a baby?"
450	What do you do it for?"
450	What do you mean?"
450	What do you read for?
450	What do you say to a turn in the Park?
450	What do you say to the Brevoort?"
450	What do you say, girls?
450	What do you say?
450	What do you say?"
450	What does he think he''s trying to get at with you?"
450	What does it matter?
450	What does that mean?"
450	What else is there?
450	What else is there?
450	What follies had he committed?
450	What for dinner, Vi?"
450	What future have you with him?
450	What had they had for breakfast?
450	What have you and this fellow been up to?
450	What in the hell does it matter what becomes of us?
450	What is graft and what is honest income?
450	What is it that drives me on and on?"
450	What is it?"
450	What is there here for_ me_?"
450	What is your name?"
450	What kind of a bum joint is this, anyway?
450	What matter whether the death of the soul was quick, or slow, whether the waters of destruction were twenty feet deep or twenty thousand?
450	What might the demon within her tempt her to say next?
450	What must she acquire-- or what get rid of?
450	What name?"
450	What of the"good"should--_must_--she throw away?
450	What other life had she but the life_ he_ had given her?
450	What place have you got?"
450	What real, secure support had she?
450	What reason did he give?"
450	What remained?
450	What remained?
450	What risk is there in making one of_ us_''disappear''?
450	What should--_must_--she cling to?
450	What time tonight?"
450	What was Rod''s?
450	What was between her and it, to save her from being flung back into its degradation?
450	What was his name?"
450	What was she feeling?
450	What was she seeing?
450	What was the matter with life?
450	What was this sin that after a long sleep in her mother''s grave had risen to poison everyone against her?
450	What was this thing comfortable people had set up as good, anyhow-- and what was bad?
450	What were they?
450	What will I do?"
450	What will become of you?"
450	What woman was it now?
450	What women did she know-- what men?
450	What women had he loved?
450	What women had loved him?
450	What would they do with her if he did not come?
450	What would you do?
450	What''d become of_ us_?"
450	What''d we do without''em?
450	What''re we, anyhow, to put on airs?
450	What''re you looking so unhappy about?"
450	What''re you thinking about?"
450	What''s a woman but a body?
450	What''s good for a headache?
450	What''s manufacturin''?
450	What''s that money on the table?
450	What''s that?
450	What''s that?"
450	What''s the good of having them?
450	What''s the truth about it?"
450	What''s the use?
450	What''s there?"
450	What''s up?"
450	What''s your address?"
450	What''s your plan?"
450	What?
450	What_ could_ she do?
450	When Zeke''s wife entered she was standing and said:"Is it time?"
450	When are you going to resume your career?"
450	When can you begin?"
450	When can you go to work?"
450	When shall we sail?"
450	When she and Clà © lie were alone and she was dressing, she said:"Freddie gave you a scare?"
450	When she should come back with the only possible news, what would be the effect upon him-- and he still in a critical stage?
450	When the barkeeper announced closing time, one of the young men said to her:"Which way?"
450	When they had been at Naples a week Palmer said:"Do n''t you think we''d better push on to Paris?"
450	Where could she find a better teacher?
450	Where did Bob get you?
450	Where do you hail from?"
450	Where had she crossed Broadway?
450	Where is he?"
450	Where is it?"
450	Where is_ it?_ Where_ is_ it?
450	Where is_ it?_ Where_ is_ it?
450	Where was there a trade that would bring a girl ten dollars a week at the start?
450	Where were you?"
450	Where would it end?
450	Where would the people be found to buy such quantities, and where would they get the money to pay?
450	Where''d she come from, anyhow?
450	Where''ll you get such another chance?
450	Where''s Ruth?"
450	Where''s Zeist''s?"
450	Where''s my clothes?
450	Where?"
450	Where_ do_ you get your shoes?
450	Who but the dullest fools in the throes of that bare and tortured life ever thought of God?
450	Who can answer for tomorrow?"
450	Who is this?"
450	Who''d marry you on seven a week?"
450	Who''s Joe Bishop?
450	Who''s asking you to go back?
450	Why are women of the Mrs. Wylie sort so swift to suspect?
450	Why are you smiling-- in that fashion?"
450	Why be obstinate?
450	Why be sensitive about him?
450	Why buy so much?"
450	Why could she not lift herself up among the sort of people with whom she belonged-- or even make a beginning toward lifting herself up?
450	Why could she not take hold?
450	Why did n''t you ask someone to take you in?"
450	Why did n''t you warn us he was a rotten thief, too?"
450	Why did she long to burst into laughter, to burst into tears?
450	Why did you do it?
450	Why do I not kill myself?
450	Why do n''t you tell me?
450	Why do n''t you try it on John?"
450	Why do women lie to men all the time?
450	Why do you suppose I took the trouble to tame you?
450	Why had she ceased to love him?
450	Why had she stayed down there?
450	Why in the devil ca n''t she realize that a man in my position could n''t marry her?
450	Why is it that, as soon as men begin to care for a woman, they get prim about her?"
450	Why is it you have not become a liar?"
450	Why leave life until she had exhausted all it put within her reach?
450	Why not have a nice easy time?
450	Why not sign now?"
450	Why not take a taxi and go after her now?"
450	Why not try to get whatever pleasure there was a chance for?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?
450	Why not?"
450	Why should she find herself praying?
450	Why was it?
450	Why was she having such a savage struggle to attain it?
450	Why weaken myself just to gratify your mania for owning and bossing?
450	Why, how could anybody be worse off than if they got lung trouble and boils as big as your fist like those girls over in the tobacco factory?"
450	Why?
450	Why?
450	Why?
450	Why?"
450	Why?"
450	Why?"
450	Will you come?"
450	Will you give me yours?"
450	Will you give me-- say, about an hour?"
450	Will you or wo n''t you?"
450	Will you?"
450	Wistfully,"And we ca n''t be that yet-- can we?
450	With men you do n''t like-- frightful men----""Were you ever cold?"
450	Without change of expression he said gently,"Do you want another lesson in manners?"
450	Without selling his soul?
450	Wo n''t you go to work, Lorna, and wait for me?"
450	Wo n''t you have another glass of milk?"
450	Wo n''t you help me, Rod?"
450	Wo n''t you lunch with us?
450	Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
450	Work?
450	Work?
450	Worst?
450	Would I have done that, if I had n''t meant to stand by you?"
450	Would I kill you before taking myself off?
450	Would he despise her more than ever now-- fly from her back to his filth?
450	Would he let her try to help him?
450	Would n''t you like me to get you something?"
450	Would n''t you rather laugh than cry?
450	Would not anyone be justified in doing anything-- yes,_ anything_--to escape from this fiend?
450	Would that be sensible?"
450	Would you go and hold out little pieces of candy to the baby and say how sorry you was for her?
450	Would you like a nice drink?"
450	You are a good girl-- eh?"
450	You are a stranger in these parts?"
450	You are living with Spenser?"
450	You are not tied to him in any way?"
450	You can come at three this afternoon?"
450	You can----""I mean-- what about him?"
450	You did n''t sleep well?"
450	You do n''t happen to know''I Stood on the Bridge at Midnight''?"
450	You do n''t mean you''re still wandering?"
450	You do n''t want me to hand you two hundred dollars every Saturday, do you?"
450	You do n''t want to ruin me, do you?"
450	You do n''t_ suppose_ anybody in business bothers about how an order''s got-- do you?"
450	You fix it, wo n''t you?"
450	You have n''t seen her without her wigs?
450	You have n''t told John about yourself?"
450	You heard about that beautiful ladder in Sunday school, did n''t you?"
450	You kin cook?"
450	You know that profile?
450	You know what?"
450	You like that sort of man?"
450	You like the country?"
450	You must n''t ever tell John or anybody about that-- that dreadful man I went with-- will you, dear?"
450	You really think I ought to go?"
450	You remember about the women?"
450	You say you ca n''t take the mail boat?"
450	You say you''re not married?"
450	You see that?"
450	You sing?"
450	You surely must have some?"
450	You think I ordered it done?"
450	You thought of_ Lola_ as your part?"
450	You understand that?"
450	You want to keep on at the sporting business, do n''t you?"
450	You want to live respectable, I judge?"
450	You want to see your room?"
450	You wish to stay?"
450	You wo n''t disappoint me?"
450	You wo n''t fail to come day after tomorrow?"
450	You wo n''t let on that you know?"
450	You wo n''t mind my not being dressed?"
450	You''d thought of that, had n''t you?"
450	You''ll come?"
450	You''ll have a plate of soup?"
450	You''ll help me in my experiment?"
450	You''ll let me know how he''s getting on?
450	You''ll not tell that I tipped you off?"
450	You''ll pardon me, wo n''t you?
450	You''ll save me from the Venusberg?"
450	You''ll take it for me?"
450	You''ll take me back?
450	You''re drinking as much as ever?"
450	You''re fond of reading, are n''t you?"
450	You''re never ill, are you?"
450	You''re not visiting down Brooksburg way, by any chance?"
450	You''re sure it''s your-- your business?"
450	You''re sure you''re all right?
450	You''re sure you''re not fancying yourself in love with him?"
450	You''ve been sick, have n''t you?"
450	You''ve had a very interesting life, have n''t you?
450	You''ve heard of Brent, of course?"
450	You''ve just come, have n''t you?"
450	You''ve never worked before?"
450	You''ve no objection to being respectable?"
450	Your commission?"
450	Your parents allowed you to come?"
450	_ Me!_ And when I said,''No, thank you,''what do you think?"
450	_ Santuzza_ or_ Lola_?
450	_ What_ did my mother do?"
450	she inquired,"Go on?"
450	were any of those girls strolling along-- were, again, any of them Freddie Palmer''s?