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
2775	Did n''t you know?
2775	Do n''t you know,she said, in her clear hard voice,"do n''t you know that I''m an Irish Catholic?"
2775	Do n''t you see?
2775	Do you know who that is?
2775	I thought,Nancy said,"I never imagined.... Are n''t marriages sacraments?
2775	It''s your opinion that there are no other lines that count?
2775	Well,I answered gaily,"you''re not going to accuse him of not being a good husband, or of not being a good guardian to your ward?"
2775	Am I never to have a chance?"
2775	And have I, I wonder, given the due impression of how his life was portioned and his time laid out?
2775	And is n''t it incredible that during all that time Edward and Leonora never spoke a word to each other in private?
2775	And is n''t it odd to think that if your wife had n''t been my husband''s mistress, you would probably never have been here at all?"
2775	And so her eyes asked:"Is this man trustworthy in money matters; is he likely to try to play the lover; is he likely to let his women be troublesome?
2775	And then Leonora opened her eyes and said almost coldly:"And you?
2775	And then, as we all properly stage- managed our bewilderment, she continued:"Do n''t you know that is why we were all called Protestants?
2775	And what chance had I against those three hardened gamblers, who were all in league to conceal their hands from me?
2775	And what could they have done better, or what could they have done that could have been worse?
2775	And why?
2775	And, if one does n''t know as much as that about the first thing in the world, what does one know and why is one here?
2775	And, one ghastly hot day, he suddenly heard himself say to Leonora:"I say, could n''t we take Mrs Maidan with us to Europe and drop her at Nauheim?"
2775	And, when she had calmed him down with Eau de Mélisse, she said:"Look here, my friend, how much money have you left?
2775	Anyhow, she and they tied me pretty well down � and Jimmy, of course, that dreary boy � what in the world did she see in him?
2775	Are n''t they indissoluble?
2775	At what, then, does it all work out?
2775	But I know that when I came out of it she was saying:"Oh, where are all the bright, happy, innocent beings in the world?
2775	But how can she have known what she knew?
2775	But then, who would not have been mistaken with Edward?
2775	By what trick of mania could not he let her be as good to him as Mrs Basil was?
2775	Could n''t you lend me three hundred or so?"
2775	Did the girl love Edward, or did n''t she?
2775	Did you ever read Mrs Markham?
2775	Do n''t you think you will get married?"
2775	Do you intend to let me pull things together?
2775	Do you know the story?
2775	Do you understand that, whilst she was Edward''s mistress, she was perpetually trying to reunite him to his wife?
2775	Edward, of course, wavered in his demeanour, What else could he do?
2775	Five thousand dollars?
2775	Florence, I remember, received me with a chalk- pale face and the exclamation:"Have those old cats been saying anything against me?"
2775	For I ask myself unceasingly, my mind going round and round in a weary, baffled space of pain � what should these people have done?
2775	For as I''ve said what do I know even of the smoking- room?
2775	For that of the bath attendant?
2775	For what purpose?
2775	For who in this world can give anyone a character?
2775	For whose benefit did she do it?
2775	Good God, are all these fellows monstrous idiots, or is there a freemasonry between all of them from end to end of the earth?...
2775	Good God, what did they all see in him?
2775	Have you ever seen a retriever dashing in play after a greyhound?
2775	He did nothing more than grunt:"And then?"
2775	How could I have known that, during all the years of our married life, that little brown flask had contained, not nitrate of amyl, but prussic acid?
2775	How could he arouse anything like a sentiment, in anybody?
2775	How could she have got to know it?
2775	How could you buy me from my husband?
2775	How could you?
2775	How dare you?"
2775	How do you know that you are even Colonel Rufford''s daughter?"
2775	How does one put in one''s time?
2775	How in the world should I get it?
2775	How is it possible to have achieved nine years and to have nothing whatever to show for it?
2775	How the deuce did they do it, those unflinching blue eyes with the direct gaze?
2775	How the devil � how the devil do they do it?
2775	I wonder what he made of it?
2775	If he could love some one else than Leonora, her fierce unknown heart suddenly spoke in her side, why could it not be herself?
2775	In memoria aeterna erit...."But what were they?
2775	Is all this digression or is n''t it digression?
2775	Is he, above all, likely to babble about my affairs?"
2775	Is it possible that such a luckless devil should be so tormented by blind and inscrutable destiny?
2775	Is n''t that a story?
2775	Is n''t that the queer thought?
2775	Is n''t there any heaven where old beautiful dances, old beautiful intimacies prolong themselves?
2775	Is the whole thing a folly and a mockery?
2775	It certainly was n''t playing the game, was it now?"
2775	It ran something like:"Oh, Mrs Ashburnham, how could you have done it?
2775	Leonora called out:"How dare you?
2775	Madness?
2775	No, she acted wrongly.... And yet, poor thing, is it for me to condemn her � and what did it matter in the end?
2775	Oh, how could you?
2775	Once she said:"If you can believe that of Maisie Maidan, as you say you do, why can not you believe it of me?"
2775	Or are we meant to act on impulse alone?
2775	Or have I in the least succeeded in conveying that he was all those things and had all those virtues?
2775	Or thinks all the time for the matter of that?
2775	Permanence?
2775	Predestination?
2775	Queer, is n''t it?
2775	She knew that one was commanded not to commit adultery � but why, she thought, should one?
2775	She said to me with a certain fierceness:"It is determined that we sail at four this afternoon?
2775	She said:"What are you doing so late?"
2775	She used to exclaim:"Well, if you knew it, why have n''t you told it all already to Captain Ashburnham?
2775	Stability?
2775	Ten?"
2775	The just?
2775	The unjust?
2775	Three weeks before Colonel Powys had written to Colonel Ashburnham:"I say, Harry, could n''t your Edward marry one of my girls?
2775	To point what lesson?
2775	What could she say?
2775	What did he want?
2775	What did he want?
2775	What do they call it?
2775	What earthly chance?
2775	What had I to regret?
2775	What is one to think of humanity?
2775	What right had Nancy to be young and slender and dark, and gay at times, at times mournful?
2775	What right had she to be exactly the woman to make Leonora''s husband happy?
2775	What then, should they have done?
2775	What would Nancy have made of Edward if she had succeeded in living with him; what would Edward have made of her?
2775	What would you have?
2775	What''s the matter?
2775	What, in the name of God, should they have done?
2775	Whatever''s the matter?"
2775	Where better could one take refuge?
2775	Where better?
2775	Where''s happiness?
2775	Who in this world knows anything of any other heart � or of his own?
2775	Who knows?
2775	Who knows?
2775	Who the devil knows?
2775	Who the devil knows?
2775	Why are you all in the dark?"
2775	Why ca n''t people have what they want?
2775	Why does one do things?
2775	Why should I hinder him?
2775	Why should not her type have its turn in his heart?
2775	You are not lying about having taken berths?"
2775	of the passers- by?
2775	she said,"do n''t you see what''s going on?"
31112	Again?
31112	Am I dangerous?
31112	And all the while, cloaked in thy ministry, Dispense the sacraments of God to children-- How canst thou do it?
31112	But have you never learned her lover''s name?
31112	Can I be all these things at once and still be Betsey Tomkins?
31112	Can flagellation, fasting, Nor fervent prayer itself, not cleanse my soul From its fond doting on her comeliness?
31112	Can you account for his condition, Doctor?
31112	Conscience?
31112	Didst note His plea for Hester Prynne upon her trial?
31112	Do I kill thee?
31112	Done me wrong?
31112	Dost consent?
31112	Dost hear the music?
31112	Dost thou hear, Diggory?
31112	Dost thou not hear the storm?
31112	Dost thou remember?
31112	Dost thou take me for an herb- doctor, or a necromancer, or what?
31112	Enough to answer all the decalogue?
31112	Enter ROGER PRYNNE, called Chillingworth.__ Roger._ To kill were easy; aye, but-- to stretch his life As on a rack-- were that not better still?
31112	For this I nursed the holy purposes Of wedded purity, o''ercame the shocks Of human destiny, and held in check The inward passions of the baser man?
31112	For this-- to be cornuted in mine age And die a by- word?
31112	For what?
31112	Has Dimsdell recovered from his trance?
31112	Hast been in Spain?
31112	Hath anyone a piece Of scarlet cloth?
31112	Having done this on nine successive days-- dost thou follow me?
31112	How now?
31112	I know mine own; dost thou know thine?
31112	I seek my father; is he with the Governor?
31112	I spoke of thee, man, of thee; and who Beside thyself would think a mottled thought Could touch a maiden linked to thee in words Or fact?
31112	In love didst thou say?
31112	Is it for trial, or For punishment?
31112	Is that not worth another rose?
31112	Is there force in this withered body to harm a lusty knave, a brave seducer of ripe womanhood?
31112	Is''t dishonor to her purity To urge thy smoky flame to brightness worthy Of her?
31112	May I beg you to accept this?
31112	Methinks, thou hadst some help with that; or was it thy needle or thy energy which wrought this dainty bit?
31112	Need we delay the sentence?
31112	None?
31112	Or do the travels of the wine so rock Your soul that self is lost in revery?
31112	Or is it true Repentance is denied the hypocrite?
31112	Or will The orange- blossom take its fragrance from The Heaven above; its origin forgot?
31112	Or would we put, in place of mother- love, The cold, hard, formal training of a paid Instructor?
31112	Perhaps, Sir priest, you now will treat me to A learned disquisition on the birth Of evil?
31112	Still decanting?
31112	The gentle Mistress Prynne I brought from Amsterdam three years ago?
31112	Then I presume thou knowest many of the citizens?
31112	This gnawing at my heart hath eaten through, And now my soul releasing body bondage Will take its flight-- but where?
31112	Was it for this I sent her here before me?
31112	Was it for this that I did marry her?
31112	Well, so I am; but what-- What fear should drive me hence, or make me leave The study of his case?
31112	What If he lives, or hath arisen from the dead To reckon with me now?
31112	What ails thee, Dimsdell?
31112	What do you mean?
31112	What do you think, can care restore him yet, And give him to us as he used to be?
31112	What holds me back?
31112	What is it?
31112	What is our purpose and our destiny?
31112	What is your will?
31112	What more?
31112	What next, O, Fate?
31112	What say you now, Grave councilors?
31112	What say you?
31112	What say you?
31112	What then?
31112	What will you have?
31112	What worse, ye harpy fates?
31112	What''s all this pother, lads?
31112	Where did they bury him?
31112	Where is thy manly pride?
31112	Who doth accuse her?
31112	Who is he, Hester?
31112	Who knows the father of her brat; can any tell?
31112	Who would believe thee?
31112	Why can I not repent?
31112	Why is n''t he in bed?
31112	Why vanish from my sight?
31112	Will she know me?
31112	Wilt speak his name?
31112	Woman, didst thou say that she is married?
31112	Would we improve upon His system; Would we now deprive this little one Of that fond mother- care which nurtures her?
31112	Wronged me?
31112	Wronged me?
31112	You call the woman; where''s her paramour?
31112	You know her?
31112	You know his wife?
31112	[_ Aloud, but to himself.__ Roger._ Do?
31112	[_ Clasps his breast._]_ Roger._ Whither so fast, Martha, that thou canst not speak to us?
31112	[_ Drinking_] Dost know one Roger Prynne?
31112	[_ Exit Ursula in tavern._ What say you, lads, shall we see this trial?
31112	[_ Exit Ursula._ Why was the banishment of tyrant fate Annulled by vigorous will?
31112	[_ Exit.__ Roger._ How will my Hester greet me?
31112	[_ Going._]_ Roger._ Where is this trial held?
31112	[_ Looks around._] Why does n''t Ursula come?
31112	[_ Sits.__ Diggory retires, then returns.__ Diggory._ Doctor, may I beg a word with you?
31112	[_ Slaps his jaws._] A pint apiece?
31112	_ A pause, then cries severally.__ First Citizen._ Is he an angel or a man?
31112	_ Arnold._ But hath he come?
31112	_ Band music in distance.__ Roger._ Trick thee?
31112	_ Betsey._ Where is the plum?
31112	_ Butts._ But, what''s her name?
31112	_ Butts._ Hester Prynne?
31112	_ Butts._ How doth she bear her trouble, Ursula?
31112	_ Butts._ I wonder if A rough sea- dog like me might speak a word For her?
31112	_ Butts._ The Reverend Master Dimsdell And thou her only comforters?
31112	_ Butts._ Thou, Ursula?
31112	_ Butts._ What''s the matter, Mother?
31112	_ Butts._ Where were her friends?
31112	_ Butts._ Would you have us die of thirst, Ursula?
31112	_ Carey._ Matter?
31112	_ Diggory._ Shall I shave my head or only clip it close?
31112	_ Diggory._ Wouldst thou marry me, Betsey, if I should lose my pretty locks?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ And what is that?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ Hath she not suffered pains and imprisonment?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ How can I change my disposition, Doctor?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ If thou be not Satan, why raise this cloud?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ Recreant to my God am I; think''st thou That I will thee obey, to whom I owe No deep allegiance?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ Thou Roger Prynne?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ We d Hester Prynne?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ What dost thou know?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ What shall I do?
31112	_ Dimsdell._ Who art thou that durst interpose between My soul and God?
31112	_ Enter URSULA._ What kept thee, Ursula?
31112	_ Enter a group of WOMEN.__ First Woman._ Her beauty, say''st thou?
31112	_ Governor._ But is this woman, stained with sin, A mother to entrust a child to?
31112	_ Governor._ Can modesty, then, fall like this?
31112	_ Governor._ Is there mystery in the case?
31112	_ Governor._ Is there not command To teach our children in the fear of God And guide them from impurity?
31112	_ Governor._ Not well?
31112	_ Governor._ Tell us who is thy paramour?
31112	_ Governor._ Where is the child?
31112	_ Hester._ Aye, but how?
31112	_ Hester._ How can I right this wrong?
31112	_ Hester._ Thou wilt not kill him?
31112	_ Hester._ Well?
31112	_ Hester._ Wherefore not leave the place?
31112	_ Hester._ Wherefore the vow?
31112	_ Hester._ Your mercy comes with hard condition; For how can I, who stand here helpless, Aid you who have all power?
31112	_ Re- enter URSULA with ale._ Who is it, Ursula, they try?
31112	_ Roger._ And so, Diggory, thou wouldst have me aid thee in this folly, and give thee a love potion?
31112	_ Roger._ And why alas?
31112	_ Roger._ And wouldst thou if thou couldst?
31112	_ Roger._ Art mad?
31112	_ Roger._ But why dost thou ask me, Diggory?
31112	_ Roger._ Dost love her, Dimsdell?
31112	_ Roger._ Hath Hester Prynne a child?
31112	_ Roger._ Her what?
31112	_ Roger._ How came the stigma on thy breast?
31112	_ Roger._ I think you said he is A very studious man?
31112	_ Roger._ Is there nothing in heredity?
31112	_ Roger._ Is''t a boy or girl, how old?
31112	_ Roger._ It pleases me well enough; how doth it please the lady?
31112	_ Roger._ Pardon thee?
31112	_ Roger._ Thou dost not mean that Hester Prynne hath borne a child within the last two years?
31112	_ Roger._ Three months?
31112	_ Roger._ Tried by magistrates?
31112	_ Roger._ Tried for adultery?
31112	_ Roger._ What act more merciful, more christianlike?
31112	_ Roger._ Who are with the Governor?
31112	_ Roger._ Who is her paramour?
31112	_ Roger._ Why, how was that?
31112	_ Roger._ Will he die thus?
31112	_ Roger._ Woman, who did seduce thee?
31112	_ Second Citizen._ Is the man mad, my masters?
31112	_ Second Woman._ Didst note the fashion of her badge of vice, And how she''s turned it into ornament?
31112	_ Second Woman._ Thou dost not doubt thy goodman?
31112	_ Ursula._ A three years widow, baby three months old, A coward run- a- gate of a lover, sir-- Tell me, is there no exception made By law for widows?
31112	_ Ursula._ Sir, you are her friend?
31112	_ Ursula._ The husband of our Hester Prynne?
31112	_ Ursula._ What should it be but Hester Prynne?
31112	_ Ursula._ What will you have, Captain?
31112	_ Ursula._ Whence come you that you know so little of the doings here?
31112	am I so old, and yet not know the cost of dalliance?
31112	and shall this lust burn on in me Still unconsumed?
31112	is there no way for me to jump My middle age and plunge this burning heart Into the icy flood of cold decay?
31112	there I pause, for what fine formula can sum the qualities of that same Arthur Dimsdell?
31112	thou art in love?
31112	what thread of continuity Doth string the whirling incidents of life?
31112	why will that Ursula still lag?
31112	would ye rune a pore widdy woman by a singing of sech filthy tunes?
31112	wouldst thou have our laws contemned As feeble nets to catch the smaller fry And let the great break through?
31112	yea, why should I not?
33	, said he;is it thou?
33	Am I mad? 33 And I!--how am I to live longer, breathing the same air with this deadly enemy?"
33	And about what?
33	And now what wouldst thou with me touching this man?
33	And what am I now?
33	And what of him?
33	And what other time?
33	And what reason is that?
33	And wherefore?
33	And why not, mother?
33	And will he always keep his hand over his heart?
33	And will he hold out both his hands to me, as when thou ledst me to him from the brook- side?
33	And will the minister be there?
33	Art thou like the Black Man that haunts the forest round about us? 33 Art thou my child, in very truth?"
33	Ay-- how is that, good Master Dimmesdale?
33	Better? 33 But did your reverence hear of the portent that was seen last night?
33	But how to avoid it? 33 But where is this mother of thine?
33	But wilt thou promise,asked Pearl,"to take my hand, and mother''s hand, to- morrow noontide?"
33	Child, what art thou?
33	Didst thou ever awake and find thy mother gone?
33	Do I feel joy again?
33	Do you see that woman with the embroidered badge?
33	Dost thou know me so little, Hester Prynne? 33 Dost thou know thy mother now, child?
33	Dost thou know, child, wherefore thy mother wears this letter?
33	Dost thou mock me now?
33	Dost thou not think her beautiful? 33 Dost thou remember me, Hester, as I was nine years agone?
33	Dost thou think I have been to the forest so many times, and have yet no skill to judge who else has been there? 33 Dost thou think the child will be glad to know me?"
33	Doth he love us?
33	Doth the universe lie within the compass of yonder town, which only a little time ago was but a leaf- strewn desert, as lonely as this around us? 33 Has he not paid thee all?"
33	Hast thou not tortured him enough?
33	Hast thou seen it?
33	Hast thou?
33	Have you another passenger?
33	Hester,said he,"hast thou found peace?"
33	How can you question it?
33	How knewest thou that I was here?
33	I wonder if mother will ask me what it means?
33	Is it the Black Man?
33	Is not this better,murmured he,"than what we dreamed of in the forest?"
33	Is the world, then, so narrow?
33	Is the worshipful Governor Bellingham within?
33	Mother,said she,"what does the scarlet letter mean?"
33	Never, sayest thou?
33	Now, what mortal imagination could conceive it?
33	Sayest thou so?
33	Shall we not meet again?
33	Shall we not spend our immortal life together? 33 Tell me, then, what thou art, and who sent thee hither?"
33	Then why not reveal it here?
33	This woman has brought shame upon us all, and ought to die; is there not law for it? 33 Thou wilt not reveal his name?
33	Thy mother is yonder woman with the scarlet letter,said the seaman,"Wilt thou carry her a message from me?"
33	Welcome home, reverend sir,said the physician"And how found you that godly man, the Apostle Eliot?
33	Were it not better,said he,"that you use my poor skill tonight?
33	What choice had you?
33	What do we talk of marks and brands, whether on the bodice of her gown or the flesh of her forehead?
33	What does the letter mean, mother? 33 What does this sad little brook say, mother?"
33	What else could I look for, being what I am, and leading such a life as mine? 33 What evil have I done the man?"
33	What evil thing is at hand?
33	What has the letter to do with any heart save mine?
33	What have we here?
33	What have you to do with us?
33	What is he?
33	What is it that haunts and tempts me thus?
33	What is it, good Mistress Hibbins?
33	What little bird of scarlet plumage may this be? 33 What mean you?"
33	What say you, worshipful Master Bellingham? 33 What see you in my face,"asked the physician,"that you look at it so earnestly?"
33	What sent you hither?
33	What shall I say?
33	What should ail me to harm this misbegotten and miserable babe? 33 What should he say, Pearl,"answered Hester,"save that it was no time to kiss, and that kisses are not to be given in the market- place?
33	What wouldst thou say, child?
33	Whence come you, Hester?
33	Wherefore dost thou desire it?
33	Wherefore have all the people left their work to- day? 33 Who is he?
33	Who is that man, Hester?
33	Who speaks?
33	Why dost thou smile so at me?
33	Why doth the minister sit yonder?
33	Why not announce thyself openly, and cast me off at once?
33	Why should not the guilty ones sooner avail themselves of this unutterable solace?
33	Why, know you not,cried the shipmaster,"that this physician here-- Chillingworth he calls himself-- is minded to try my cabin- fare with you?
33	Why, what is this, mother?
33	Will he go back with us, hand in hand, we three together, into the town?
33	Will not it come of its own accord when I am a woman grown?
33	Wilt thou come across the brook, and own thy mother, now that she has her shame upon her-- now that she is sad?
33	Wilt thou die for very weakness? 33 Wilt thou go and play, child?"
33	Wilt thou go with us to- night? 33 Wilt thou let me be at peace, if I once tell thee?"
33	Wilt thou not frown? 33 Wilt thou stand here with mother and me, to- morrow noontide?"
33	Wilt thou yet forgive me?
33	Wouldst thou avenge thyself on the innocent babe?
33	Yes, mother,answered Pearl,"But if it be the Black Man, wilt thou not let me stay a moment, and look at him, with his big book under his arm?"
33	You would tell me, then, that I know all?
33	( Had Hester sinned alone?)
33	And didst thou ever meet him?
33	And does he now summon me to its fulfilment, by suggesting the performance of every wickedness which his most foul imagination can conceive?"
33	And dost thou go to meet him in the nighttime?"
33	And is this his mark?"
33	And thou, Arthur Dimmesdale, dost thou yet live?"
33	And was this the man?
33	And what hast thou to do with all these iron men, and their opinions?
33	And wherefore should it not bring you peace?"
33	And whither was he now going?
33	And, moreover, is there not a quality of awful sacredness in the relation between this mother and this child?"
33	Are my purposes wo nt to be so shallow?
33	Are you there?"
33	Art thou a Christian child-- ha?
33	Art thou in life?"
33	Art thou not afraid of nightmares and hideous dreams?"
33	But dost thou know, my child, what this letter means which thy mother is doomed to wear?"
33	But how gat such a guest into my hall?"
33	But how?
33	But now thou wilt?"
33	But now-- since I am irrevocably doomed-- wherefore should I not snatch the solace allowed to the condemned culprit before his execution?
33	But where was his mind?
33	But where was little Pearl?
33	But who art thou, that meddlest in this matter?
33	But who can see an inch into futurity beyond his nose?
33	But why does he not wear it outside his bosom, as thou dost, mother?"
33	Canst thou do nothing for me?
33	Canst thou tell me, my child, who made thee?"
33	Could it be true?
33	Could there be plainer speech than this?
33	Couldst thou surely tell, Hester, whether he was the same man that encountered thee on the forest path?"
33	Did I make a contract with him in the forest, and sign it with my blood?
33	Did he wish to die?
33	Did the sun, which shone so brightly everywhere else, really fall upon him?
33	Didst thou ever meet the Black Man, mother?"
33	Dost know thy catechism?
33	Dost thou know the man?
33	Dost thou not see what I would say?
33	Dost thou remember me?
33	Doth this bring thee no comfort?"
33	Doth thy sentence bind thee to wear the token in thy sleep?
33	Ha, Hester Prynne?"
33	Had Mr. Dimmesdale actually spoken?
33	Had seven long years, under the torture of the scarlet letter, inflicted so much of misery and wrought out no repentance?
33	Hast thou enticed me into a bond that will prove the ruin of my soul?"
33	Hast thou exhausted possibility in the failure of this one trial?
33	Hast thou forgotten it?"
33	Hath he not pleaded well for the poor woman?"
33	Hath she affections?
33	Hath she any discoverable principle of being?"
33	Hath she not expressed this thought in the garb of the poor child, so forcibly reminding us of that red symbol which sears her bosom?"
33	How can it be otherwise?
33	How fared it with him, then?
33	How is it, Hester?
33	How may this be unless you first lay open to him the wound or trouble in your soul?"
33	Is Hester Prynne the less miserable, think you, for that scarlet letter on her breast?"
33	Is it a play- day for the whole world?
33	Is it because, when the minister wrote his name in the book, the Black Man set his mark in that place?
33	Is it true, mother?
33	Is the imp altogether evil?
33	Is there no reality in the penitence thus sealed and witnessed by good works?
33	Is there not shade enough in all this boundless forest to hide thy heart from the gaze of Roger Chillingworth?"
33	Is there such a Black Man?
33	Must I sink down there, and die at once?"
33	Must it be thou, or I, that shall deal with this poor sinner''s soul?"
33	O Thou to whom I dare not lift mine eyes, wilt Thou yet pardon me?"
33	Or art thou one of those naughty elfs or fairies whom we thought to have left behind us, with other relics of Papistry, in merry old England?"
33	Or is she an elfish spirit, who, as the legends of our childhood taught us, is forbidden to cross a running stream?
33	Or might it suffice him that every wholesome growth should be converted into something deleterious and malignant at his touch?
33	Or was there, as it rather seemed, a circle of ominous shadow moving along with his deformity whichever way he turned himself?
33	Or would he spread bat''s wings and flee away, looking so much the uglier the higher he rose towards heaven?
33	Or, if not, thou strange and elfish child, whence didst thou come?"
33	Or, must she receive those intimations-- so obscure, yet so distinct-- as truth?
33	Prithee, young one, who art thou, and what has ailed thy mother to bedizen thee in this strange fashion?
33	See ye not, she is the scarlet letter, only capable of being loved, and so endowed with a millionfold the power of retribution for my sin?
33	Shall I lie down again on these withered leaves, where I cast myself when thou didst tell me what he was?
33	So thou thinkest the child will love me?"
33	That unsunned snow in the matron''s bosom, and the burning shame on Hester Prynne''s-- what had the two in common?
33	Then she spoke aloud--"Silly Pearl,"said she,"what questions are these?
33	Then what was he?--a substance?--or the dimmest of all shadows?
33	Thou wilt love him-- wilt thou not?"
33	Was I not all this?"
33	Was existence worth accepting even to the happiest among them?
33	Was he weary of his labours?
33	Was it but the mockery of penitence?
33	Was not the secret told me, in the natural recoil of my heart at the first sight of him, and as often as I have seen him since?
33	Were such a man once more to fall, what plea could be urged in extenuation of his crime?
33	Were there not the brilliant particles of a halo in the air about his head?
33	What can a ruined soul like mine effect towards the redemption of other souls?--or a polluted soul towards their purification?
33	What can thy silence do for him, except it tempt him-- yea, compel him, as it were-- to add hypocrisy to sin?
33	What canst thou do for the child in this kind?"
33	What choice remains to me?
33	What did it betoken?
33	What have they all come to do, here in the market- place?"
33	What is that the minister seeks to hide, with his hand always over his heart?
33	What kind of business in life-- what mode of glorifying God, or being serviceable to mankind in his day and generation-- may that be?
33	What know I of the minister''s heart?
33	What mean you?"
33	What say you to it, once again, brother Dimmesdale?
33	What sayest thou?"
33	What think ye, gossips?
33	What was it?
33	What were they?
33	What will now be the course of his revenge?"
33	What would the minister have said, mother?
33	What, could he, whose sphere was in great cities, be seeking in the wilderness?
33	What, in heaven''s name, is she?
33	When hast thou been so sluggish before now?
33	When the whole had gone by, she looked up into Hester''s face--"Mother,"said she,"was that the same minister that kissed me by the brook?"
33	Where are you?"
33	Wherefore should we linger upon it now?
33	Whither leads yonder forest- track?
33	Who is he?
33	Who is he?"
33	Who made me so?"
33	Whom would they discern there, with the red eastern light upon his brow?
33	Why did I not understand?
33	Why did we not find it sooner?"
33	Why does he do so, mother?"
33	Why hast thou not avenged thyself on me?"
33	Why shouldst thou tarry so much as one other day in the torments that have so gnawed into thy life?
33	Why, then, had he come hither?
33	Why, with such rank in the learned world, had he come hither?
33	Will he continue, then, to keep our secret?
33	Will not my aid be requisite to put you in heart and strength to preach your Election Sermon?"
33	Wilt thou forgive?"
33	Wilt thou give up that only privilege?
33	Wilt thou not love him?
33	Wilt thou reject that priceless benefit?"
33	Wilt thou ride with me some fine night to see thy father?
33	Wilt thou tell her this, thou witch- baby?"
33	Wilt thou yet purge it out of thee, and be once more human?
33	Would he arouse him with a throb of agony?
33	Would he have clapped his hand over his heart, and scowled on me, and bid me begone?"
33	Would he startle him with sudden fear?
33	Would not the people start up in their seats, by a simultaneous impulse, and tear him down out of the pulpit which he defiled?
33	Would you bring infamy on your sacred profession?"
33	Would you, therefore, that your physician heal the bodily evil?
33	and is it Mistress Hester that has a word for old Roger Chillingworth?"
33	and why does the minister keep his hand over his heart?"
33	and why dost thou wear it?
33	can this be you?
33	cried Pearl, after listening awhile to its talk,"Why art thou so sad?
33	exclaimed a man in the crowd,"is there no virtue in woman, save what springs from a wholesome fear of the gallows?
33	or am I given over utterly to the fiend?
33	that dares thrust himself between the sufferer and his God?"
33	that have made thee feeble to will and to do?
33	that will leave thee powerless even to repent?
33	what is your purpose?"
33	what right had infirmity like his to burden itself with crime?
33	why dost thou not come to me?"
27575	A great deal?
27575	Am I not a member of the consulting commission?
27575	And give me----"Will he never go?
27575	And how do you think I can ride when I have n''t got a habit?
27575	And how''s the little woman?
27575	And since when?
27575	And who would be surprised at it, gentlemen? 27575 Are we ready?
27575	Are you a Christian?
27575	Are you deaf?
27575	Are you going?
27575	Are you ill? 27575 Are you in love?"
27575	Are you looking for anything?
27575	Are you sure?
27575	Are you the doctor?
27575	Are you waiting for him for your gentlemen''s dinner?
27575	At any rate, you have some walks in the neighborhood?
27575	But is it ever found?
27575	But what can I do?
27575	But where are we going?
27575	But why,asked Bovary,"does that gentleman persecute her?"
27575	Can I see the doctor?
27575	Can he suspect anything?
27575	Can you not guess?
27575	Dancing?
27575	Did I know I should accompany you?
27575	Did you think you''d got a virgin?
27575	Do I love you-- love you? 27575 Do you feel unwell?"
27575	Do you feel unwell?
27575	Do you know what your wife wants?
27575	Do you love me? 27575 Do you not know that there are souls constantly tormented?
27575	Do you think so?
27575	Does this amuse you?
27575	Everything is ready?
27575	For,said he to Emma,"what risk is there?
27575	From your husband? 27575 Have n''t they tortured you enough already?
27575	Have you any business to attend to?
27575	Have you been to the opera?
27575	Have you carefully weighed your resolution? 27575 Have you given her warning for good?"
27575	Have you your pistols?
27575	How are you?
27575	How are you?
27575	How could that be possible?
27575	How have I displeased her?
27575	How much are they?
27575	How so?
27575	How will he live at Paris? 27575 I?
27575	If I told her all my fortune is lost? 27575 In what way?
27575	Is it because you are going away?
27575	Is she making fun of me?
27575	It is at the Hôtel de Provence, is it not, that you will wait for me at mid- day?
27575	It is indigestion, no doubt? 27575 Léon?"
27575	Music? 27575 No; why?"
27575	Now how am I to sign?
27575	Oh, what does that matter?
27575	So you are at Rouen?
27575	The doctor is not here?
27575	Then you are giving it up?
27575	These first warm days weaken one most remarkably, do n''t they? 27575 Thus we,"he said,"why did we come to know one another?
27575	To be sure,replied Homais;"but what can you expect?
27575	Unless,he added, turning to his wife,"you would like to stay alone, pussy?"
27575	Well, is she there?
27575	Well, what the deuce do I care for that?
27575	What are you looking for?
27575	What can I do for you, Monsieur le Curé?
27575	What cheese?
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What is a Christian?
27575	What is it?
27575	What is that for?
27575	What is the matter with you?
27575	What is the matter?
27575	What is to become of me? 27575 What news?"
27575	What recreation?
27575	What surprises you in that? 27575 What''s the matter with Père Tellier?
27575	What''s the meaning of that?
27575	What, indeed?
27575	What?
27575	What?
27575	What?
27575	Where is Catherine Leroux?
27575	Where is the curé?
27575	Where were you brought up?
27575	Wherever are you? 27575 Who told you?"
27575	Why did he go back to the Bertaux now that Monsieur Rouault was cured and that these folks had n''t paid yet? 27575 Why did n''t you bring her?"
27575	Why do n''t you tell master?
27575	Why these festoons, these flowers, these garlands? 27575 Why, do you smoke?"
27575	Why, have n''t you ever seen anything?
27575	Why, what?
27575	Why,asked the chemist,"should she excommunicate actors?
27575	Why,he went on,"allow oneself to be intruded upon by others?
27575	Why? 27575 Why?"
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Will you leave me alone?
27575	Will you take something? 27575 Would you be so good,"said the lady,"as to pick up my fan that has fallen behind the sofa?"
27575	Yes, I am a Christian?
27575	You are forgetting nothing?
27575	You are going on a journey?
27575	You have n''t loved any others?
27575	You here? 27575 You play?"
27575	Your music subscription is out; am I to renew it?
27575	Yours devotedly?'' 27575 ''Your friend?'' 27575 A glass of wine?
27575	A thimbleful of_ cassis_?
27575	After this, what do the names"romanticism"or"classicism"signify?
27575	Again, is it not the agriculturist who fattens, for our clothes, his abundant flocks in the pastures?
27575	And as soon as they were alone,"Why do n''t you accept Monsieur Boulanger''s kind offer?"
27575	And coming closer to him:"What ill could come to me?
27575	And for what?
27575	And for whom?
27575	And how is Monsieur Bovary?"
27575	And if he confessed that he had not thought of her, there were floods of reproaches that always ended with the eternal question:"Do you love me?"
27575	And what about Monsieur Binet?
27575	And what else was there?
27575	And what importance has it in sculpture, for example, or in painting?
27575	And where?
27575	And who knows?
27575	And why had he come back?
27575	And why not?
27575	And yet, why should my heart be so heavy?
27575	And you?"
27575	And, gentlemen, is it even necessary to go so far for examples?
27575	Are they not the one beautiful thing on the earth, the source of heroism, of enthusiasm, of poetry, music, the arts, of everything, in a word?"
27575	As he was to finish reading there, why not set out at once?
27575	But how tell an undefinable uneasiness, variable as the clouds, unstable as the winds?
27575	But the tradesman cried out that she was wrong; they knew one another; did he doubt her?
27575	But what does Monsieur Bovary think of it?"
27575	But what does agriculture matter to you?
27575	But what, then, made her so unhappy?
27575	But, inversely, if all art is concentrated upon the representation, what matters the subject?
27575	By what means?
27575	CRITICISMS On Romantic Literature in France MISCELLANY Quidquid volueris?
27575	Can it be?
27575	Did not love, like Indian plants, need a special soil, a particular temperature?
27575	Do n''t I know all about it?"
27575	Do they think the prefect will be glad to dine down there under a tent like a gipsy?
27575	Do you know me?
27575	Do you know that I count the hours?
27575	Do you know to what an abyss I was dragging you, poor angel?
27575	Do you think about it?
27575	Do you understand anything about it?"
27575	Does a name matter?
27575	Emma continued,"And what music do you prefer?"
27575	For he certainly is her father, is n''t he-- the ugly little man with a cock''s feather in his hat?"
27575	For how should we clothe ourselves, how nourish ourselves, without the agriculturist?
27575	For whose sake, then, was she virtuous?
27575	Had she not suffered enough?
27575	Had they nothing else to say to one another?
27575	Has form indeed all the importance in literature that Flaubert claimed for it?
27575	Have I any?
27575	Have I done right?
27575	Have I not my house to look after, my husband to attend to, a thousand things, in fact, many duties that must be considered first?"
27575	He added,"Shall I pick some?
27575	He asked himself--"Where shall we meet?
27575	He continued:"And what should I do here, gentlemen, pointing out to you the uses of agriculture?
27575	He rose to go; and as if the movement he made had been the signal for their flight, Emma said, suddenly, assuming a gay air--"You have the passports?"
27575	He said:"What was the matter with you?
27575	He went on--"And you''re out so early?"
27575	Her husband, was he not something belonging to her?
27575	Hippolyte looked at him with eyes full of terror, sobbing--"When shall I get well?
27575	Homais went on:"Do you think that to be an agriculturist it is necessary to have tilled the earth or fattened fowls oneself?
27575	How had she lost it?
27575	How many years is it since you approached the holy table?
27575	How then had he been able to explain, and in such language, the number of things that he could not have said so well before?
27575	How was it that she-- she, who was so intelligent-- could have allowed herself to be deceived again?
27575	How weak I am, am I not?
27575	How?
27575	How?"
27575	I ask myself, where is he?
27575	I give to humanity what it gives to me--_indifference!_"Is not the link between Flaubert''s"indifference"and his conception of art evident here?
27575	I have been ill.""Seriously?"
27575	I love you so that I could not live without you, do you see?
27575	I may count on you, may I not, and quickly?"
27575	I shall be something in your thought, in your life, shall I not?"
27575	Is he not in love?"
27575	Is it dread of the unknown?
27575	Is it my fault?
27575	Is it not the agriculturist?
27575	Is it not time to cry that the blind shall see, the deaf hear, the lame walk?
27575	Is one animal or plant more interesting than another to the naturalist?
27575	Is there a single sentiment it does not condemn?
27575	It is extremely curious, is it not?"
27575	It is oxalic acid, is n''t it?"
27575	Monsieur Boulanger, you are deserting us?"
27575	No, you do not, do you?
27575	Of what had they spoken when it lay upon the wide- manteled chimneys between flower- vases and Pompadour clocks?
27575	Oh, why had not she, like this woman, resisted, implored?
27575	Or did she wish by a sort of voluptuous stoicism to feel the more profoundly the bitterness of the things she was about to leave?
27575	Or later, when he studied medicine, and never had his purse full enough to treat some little work- girl who would have become his mistress?
27575	Or rather----?
27575	Rodolphe had drawn nearer to Emma, and said to her in a low voice, speaking rapidly:"Does not this conspiracy of the world revolt you?
27575	Shall we ever have the means to send him to a public school, to buy him a practice, or to start him in business?
27575	She even asked herself why she detested Charles; if it had not been better to have been able to love him?
27575	She nodded her head in assent; then a quarter of an hour later--"Are you going out to- night?"
27575	She repeated:"Where are the horses?
27575	She said to her child,"Is your stomach- ache better, my angel?"
27575	Should we not change the name of this to"egotism"or"insensibility?"
27575	That''s a good sign is n''t it?"
27575	The Viscount''s?
27575	The chemist went on--"Who asked you to come?
27575	The effect of habits left?
27575	Then he asked himself what would become of her-- if she would be married, and to whom?
27575	Then he attacked him through his vanity:--"Are n''t you a man?
27575	Then she would have to be sent to a boarding- school; that would cost much; how was it to be done?
27575	Then suddenly--"So you love him?"
27575	Then turning on his chair:"Any news at home?"
27575	Then, bethinking himself,"But you were asking me something?
27575	Then, do n''t you think that perhaps her imagination should be worked upon?"
27575	Then, when he was at the door,"By the way, do you know the news?"
27575	Thus, as a precaution, what is to prevent you from saying morning and evening a''Hail Mary, full of grace,''and''Our Father which art in heaven''?
27575	To- morrow, at six o''clock?"
27575	Until now what good had he had of his life?
27575	Was it for this, however, that his visits to the farm formed a delightful exception to the meagre occupations of his life?
27575	Was it the better to deceive them both?
27575	Was this a good, and in this discovery was there not more of injury than of gain?
27575	What chance willed it?
27575	What do you think?"
27575	What do you wish?"
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What friends?
27575	What help is to be hoped for, what consolation, what solace?"
27575	What prevented him?
27575	What prevented it?"
27575	What restrained her?
27575	What should they decide?
27575	What was it that thus set so far asunder the morning of the day before yesterday and the evening of to- day?
27575	What was it?
27575	What was the extraordinary catastrophe that had transformed her?
27575	What was the good of playing?
27575	What was the good?
27575	What was this Paris like?
27575	What was to be done since she rejected all medical treatment?
27575	What were they doing now?
27575	Where are the horses?
27575	Where are the horses?"
27575	Where could she find it?
27575	Where should he go to practise?
27575	Where the devil does she come from?
27575	Where, indeed, is to be found more patriotism than in the country, greater devotion to the public welfare, more intelligence, in a word?
27575	Wherever did this fat fellow pick her up?"
27575	Whither hurries this crowd like the waves of a furious sea under the torrents of a tropical sun pouring its heat upon our heads?"
27575	Who cares for me?"
27575	Who is to prevent me?"
27575	Who provides our means of subsistence?
27575	Who supplies our wants?
27575	Who would hear her?
27575	Whose was it?
27575	Why cry out against the passions?
27575	Why did I ever know you?
27575	Why did he always offer a glass of something to every one who came?
27575	Why did the doctor''s wife give the clerk presents?
27575	Why had she not seized this happiness when it came to her?
27575	Why not end it all?
27575	Why not have kept hold of it with both hands, with both knees, when it was about to flee from her?
27575	Why were you so beautiful?
27575	Why, for example, should not your husband relieve poor Hippolyte of the''Lion d''Or''?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?"
27575	Will he get used to it?"
27575	Will you promise me?"
27575	With me?"
27575	Would any one believe that a simple sternutation could produce such ravages on a quadrupedal organism?
27575	Would she never issue from it?
27575	Would they not have a right to apply to the police if the librarian persisted all the same in his poisonous trade?
27575	Would this misery last forever?
27575	Yes; but how get rid of her afterwards?"
27575	You here?"
27575	always busy at what?
27575	and through what deplorable madness had she thus ruined her life by continual sacrifices?
27575	and your friends?"
27575	for what?
27575	he repeated,"How did you manage to come?
27575	replied the good fellow, quite astonished,"does n''t he prescribe something for you?"
27575	she answered,"what does it matter?"
27575	she asked herself;"but with whom?
27575	she went on;"because you are leaving what is dear to you-- your life?
27575	what was the good?
27575	what would you have done if you had had to go into the army, to go and fight beneath the standard?
27575	who knows?"
27575	who knows?"
27575	why did I marry?"
27575	will you leave off?"
27575	you did n''t know it?
27575	you here?"
27575	you think so?"
42395	A downy old bird, eh?
42395	Acting like what?
42395	After three years?
42395	Alive still?
42395	Am I boney?
42395	Am I to shake him by the hand and slap him on the back?
42395	And d''you think it''s comfortable to sleep with a mask on your face?
42395	And do you think I did n''t love Hughie?
42395	And had no sense of honour, duty, or decency?
42395	And have we suffered all in vain?
42395	And he?
42395	And how am I to treat him?
42395	And if the husbands ca n''t afford it?
42395	And since then?
42395	And this?
42395	And who''s that?
42395	And you-- are you going to stay long, father?
42395	And you?
42395	Are n''t their clothes funny?
42395	Are n''t you homesick sometimes?
42395	Are these the manners of the young men of to- day?
42395	Are we playing bridge, or talking politics?
42395	Are you a little nervous?
42395	Are you cross with me?
42395	Are you going to reproach me because I loved you?
42395	Are you in love with some one?
42395	Are you interested in China?
42395	Are you interested in symbolism?
42395	Are you really?
42395	Are you shocked?
42395	Are you staying long?
42395	Are you sure you want me to be here?
42395	Are you under the impression I''m going to sacrifice my career for a whim of yours?
42395	Are you very much in love with Mr. Luton?
42395	Are you?
42395	Arnold did that?
42395	Besides, it''s not very good form, is it?
42395	But has love never entered your life?
42395	But how does that make it any better?
42395	But supposing it does n''t come off?
42395	But what is it precisely that you suggest?
42395	But why in God''s name do you call it bridge?
42395	By the way, do you want Lady Kitty and Lord Porteous to be here?
42395	C.-C. Am I hurting your feelings?
42395	C.-C. And if she loved what d''you think she felt when she saw that she had ruined Hughie?
42395	C.-C. And why have we been left alone in this very marked manner?
42395	C.-C. Are n''t you going to shake hands with me, Hughie?
42395	C.-C. Are you happy with Arnold?
42395	C.-C. As soon as that?
42395	C.-C. D''you mean to say you have n''t got a bathroom?
42395	C.-C. Do n''t you know?
42395	C.-C. Do you think we really need bother about Arnold?
42395	C.-C. How are you, Arnold?
42395	C.-C. How do you do?
42395	C.-C. How old are you?
42395	C.-C. Is he addressing a meeting?
42395	C.-C. Is she?
42395	C.-C. Teddie Luton?
42395	C.-C. Tell me frankly, Kitty, do n''t you think people make a lot of unnecessary fuss about love?
42395	C.-C. That?
42395	C.-C. Well, you did run away with my wife, did n''t you?
42395	C.-C. Well?
42395	C.-C. What are they doing?
42395	C.-C. What is that?
42395	C.-C. Who''s Lady Catherine?
42395	C.-C. Why have n''t you got any babies?
42395	C.-C. Will it make it easier for you?
42395	C.-C. You were never much of a piquet player, were you?
42395	C.-C.[_ Going up to him cordially._] And how are you, my dear Hughie?
42395	C.-C.[_ Kissing her._] You do n''t mind, Hughie?
42395	C.-C.[_ To LADY KITTY._] And what do you think of Arnold?
42395	Ca n''t you find it?
42395	Can I have a little talk with you, Elizabeth?
42395	Can you forgive me?
42395	Can you imagine that that was a brilliant young man, whom everyone expected to be Prime Minister?
42395	Clive?
42395	Could n''t you put the other people off?
42395	D''you like me enough to answer my question?
42395	D''you like my nose?
42395	D''you think he really would have shot himself?
42395	D''you think he was talking at you?
42395	Did the poor like it?
42395	Did you ever find out if she really did?
42395	Did you ever hear it?
42395	Did you ring, sir?
42395	Did you tell him Lady Catherine was coming?
42395	Did_ you_ expect her to be like that, poor dear?
42395	Do n''t you think that''ll settle itself when you see them?
42395	Do n''t you think there''ll be an awful bother?
42395	Do n''t you think we''d get on rather well together?
42395	Do you declare without top honours?
42395	Do you love that man as much as all that?
42395	Do you mean to say you do n''t use a lip- stick?
42395	Do you mean to say you were going to steal my car?
42395	Do you mind if I kiss you?
42395	Do you mind if we talk it over now?
42395	Do you mind my divorcing you?
42395	Do you play bridge?
42395	Do you really think it was worth sacrificing so much for?
42395	Do you really think that?
42395	Do you remember how we used to sit on the terrace of the old castle and look at the Adriatic?
42395	Do you remember the first time we went?
42395	Do you take sugar?
42395	Do you think I''d be able to hold it if I were in a divorce case?
42395	Do you think friends like that are worth having?
42395	Do you think he did n''t love me?
42395	Do you think he was like that thirty years ago?
42395	Do you think he would?
42395	Do you think it was a very honourable thing to come down here and make love to my wife?
42395	Do you think it''s been a success?
42395	Do you think it''s been a success?
42395	Do you think there''d be any more happiness for you than for me?
42395	Do you think they were more beautiful then than they are now?
42395	Do you think your influence would have had such a salutary effect on her?
42395	Does it mean as much to you as that?
42395	Does my unhappiness mean nothing to you?
42395	Does n''t my love mean anything to you?
42395	Does she want to run away with him?
42395	Does that old fool know I''m in love with you?
42395	Everything all right?
42395	Go where?
42395	Good design, is n''t it?
42395	Had it ever struck you?
42395	Has it struck you that you''re destroying my home and breaking up my happiness?
42395	Have I changed?
42395	Have we?
42395	Have you any money of your own?
42395	Have you central heating?
42395	Have you ever tried to?
42395	Have you no feeling for her at all?
42395	Have you seen him?
42395	Have you thought of me at all?
42395	He hesitates on seeing that ELIZABETH is not in the room._ C.-C. What is it?
42395	He is so breezy, is n''t he?
42395	He sees that something has happened._ When would it be convenient for you to leave this house?
42395	He''s grown, has n''t he?
42395	Hepplewhite?
42395	How can I accept such a sacrifice?
42395	How can you talk such nonsense, Hughie?
42395	How could she know?
42395	How could they bear it?
42395	How d''you do, my dear?
42395	How d''you do?
42395	How did he go then?
42395	How do you expect me to take it?
42395	How do you know she would n''t be just the same now if she''d remained your wife?
42395	How long do you suppose he''s been getting tight every night?
42395	How long have you been thinking of this?
42395	How old are you now, Arnold?
42395	How the devil are you the injured party?
42395	How the devil can you expect him to know that, Kitty?
42395	How will it do that?
42395	How?
42395	Hughie, do you think Arnold takes after me or after his father?
42395	Hughie, what shall I do?
42395	I do n''t think there''s much love lost between them now, do you?
42395	I meant, how long are you going to stay down here?
42395	I say, I think I''d better clear out at once, do n''t you?
42395	I say, can you shoot?
42395	I say, what about this tennis?
42395	I think it was a good buy, do n''t you?
42395	I wonder if you''ve been making it difficult?
42395	I?
42395	If I had my time over again do you think I''d do it again?
42395	If I''m willing to let bygones be bygones why should you object?
42395	If you think that, why the devil did you leave him?
42395	If you''re not going to say"Damn"when a thing''s damnable, when are you going to say"Damn"?
42395	Irony?
42395	Is anything up?
42395	Is he coming along here?
42395	Is he well?
42395	Is he your lover?
42395	Is it my fault?
42395	Is it true that you want to marry Elizabeth?
42395	Is n''t it absurd that I should ask my son if he takes sugar or not?
42395	Is n''t it fun being in love with some one who''s in love with you?
42395	Is n''t it hateful to grow old?
42395	Is n''t she playing tennis?
42395	Is n''t that what you call a high degree of civilisation?
42395	Is that a letter?
42395	Is that the sort of woman a man would like his mother to be?
42395	Is the"Champion Arms"the local pub?
42395	Is there any chance of bridge this evening?
42395	Is there anything else you wish to say to me?
42395	It has n''t made my eyelashes run, has it?
42395	It''ll smash up your career, will it?
42395	It''s not half- past one already, is it?
42395	It''s not touched up, is it?
42395	It''s ripping here, is n''t it?
42395	Lend me yours, darling, will you?
42395	Look here, Kitty, how much longer do you want to stay here?
42395	Lord Porteous?
42395	Mathematics?
42395	My charm?
42395	My dear child, what_ are_ you talking about?
42395	My dear, you do n''t think I''d have let you bury yourself in Western Australia?
42395	My poor child, how can you be so ridiculous?
42395	Nice- looking, is n''t he?
42395	Oh, Elizabeth, do n''t you love me at all?
42395	Oh, but are n''t they laced in?
42395	Oh, is n''t life rotten?
42395	Oh, they lived here?
42395	Oh, what have I done?
42395	Oh?
42395	Perfectly hideous, was n''t it?
42395	Perhaps your mother could n''t help herself-- if she was in love?
42395	Shall I break up your home?
42395	Shall I pour it out for you?
42395	Shall we go for a stroll in the garden?
42395	Shall we?
42395	She is crying._[_ In consternation._] My dear, what''s the matter?
42395	Should n''t I have been Prime Minister, Clive?
42395	So interesting, heredity, is n''t it?
42395	So what are you talking nonsense for?
42395	Tell me, would you have known me again?
42395	Then how can you stand on your own feet?
42395	Then she looks at LADY KITTY._] They''ve told you?
42395	Then why the devil did n''t you look after her properly?
42395	Then why the devil did you say you did n''t?
42395	This is an actress, is n''t it?
42395	Was it beastly?
42395	We have n''t very much in common, Arnold, have we?
42395	Well, now you''ve seen her what do you think of her?
42395	Were they surprised when you told them?
42395	What about?
42395	What are we going to do about it?
42395	What are you going to say to him?
42395	What are you going to say to him?
42395	What could I do?
42395	What could you be?
42395	What do you do with yourself all the time?
42395	What do you mean by that?
42395	What do you say to making a bee- line for Italy and going to San Michele?
42395	What does he say?
42395	What exactly are you getting at?
42395	What for?
42395	What has he been saying to you?
42395	What is it?
42395	What is that?
42395	What is that?
42395	What is the matter?
42395	What makes a prison?
42395	What on earth for?
42395	What sort is the right sort?
42395	What sort of a life do you think it would be with him?
42395	What sort of a life do you think we should lead?
42395	What the devil d''you think she wants muck like that for?
42395	What was Arnold''s majority at the last election?
42395	What was he like then?
42395	What were they having actions about?
42395	What would be the good of my staying with you when I should be wretched all the time?
42395	What would you do if I were married to you and came and told you I loved somebody else and wanted to leave you?
42395	What''s the matter?
42395	What?
42395	What?
42395	What?
42395	What_ have_ you been doing?
42395	What_ is_ the matter, Hughie?
42395	When a lady sent for him?
42395	When are you going back to the F.M.S.?
42395	When do you expect Lord Porteous and Lady Kitty?
42395	When is she coming?
42395	When will Arnold be back, Elizabeth?
42395	Where is Arnold?
42395	Where is Lord Porteous?
42395	Where is Lord Porteous?
42395	Where is he?
42395	Where''s Mrs. Shenstone?
42395	Who is supposed to look after this room?
42395	Who on earth is that?
42395	Who revoked?
42395	Who would have thought that animation would turn into such frivolity, and that charming impulsiveness lead to such a ridiculous affectation?
42395	Who?
42395	Who?
42395	Whose hash are you talking about?
42395	Why ca n''t one be happy without making other people unhappy?
42395	Why d''you have such damnable roads in England?
42395	Why did n''t you?
42395	Why did you come back the moment they arrived?
42395	Why do n''t you call him-- Uncle Hughie?
42395	Why not?
42395	Why should I?
42395	Why should he suffer for it?
42395	Why should n''t I be?
42395	Why should you lie on the bed you''ve made if you do n''t want to?
42395	Why should you wish to keep a woman tied to you who wants to be free?
42395	Why, the moment you come into a room everyone looks and says:"Who the devil is that?"
42395	Why?
42395	Why?
42395	Why?
42395	Will Arnold let you divorce him?
42395	Will they suffer all we suffered?
42395	Will you?
42395	With my beauty?
42395	Wo n''t you call me Teddie?
42395	Wo n''t you tell me what she was like?
42395	Wo n''t you?
42395	Would Lord Porteous mind going down and asking him to come here?
42395	Would n''t you like to see it again-- just once more?
42395	Would you have the very great kindness to mind your own business?
42395	Would you like me to clear out?
42395	Would you like to come for a little stroll, Hughie?
42395	Would you like to see your rooms?
42395	Yes, but when you were grown up?
42395	Yes?
42395	You could have got a job in England if you''d wanted to, could n''t you?
42395	You do n''t mind, Arnold?
42395	You mean that if need be you could earn your own living?
42395	You think that, do you?
42395	You wo n''t be cross with me?
42395	You wo n''t let anyone influence you?
42395	You would never have guessed, would you?
42395	You''re alone, Elizabeth?
42395	You''re not angry with me?
42395	You''re not saying it just to please me?
42395	You''re rather emotional, are n''t you?
42395	You''ve never had a child, Hughie; how can you tell what they know and what they do n''t?
42395	[_ A pause._ Do you know that I''m awfully in love with you?
42395	[_ As they are going, in a whisper._] Did you do that on purpose?
42395	[_ As though returning from a distant world._] Who?
42395	[_ Astounded._] Me?
42395	[_ CHAMPION- CHENEY comes in from the garden._ C.-C. Do I intrude?
42395	[_ Enchanted._] Oh, Hughie, how can you talk such nonsense?
42395	[_ Furiously._] Am I playing this patience, or are you playing it?
42395	[_ Happily._] Pull the other leg next time, will you?
42395	[_ He follows ANNA through the window._ C.-C. Who is that young man?
42395	[_ He goes out._ C.-C. Would you like to play piquet with me, Hughie?
42395	[_ He sees MRS. SHENSTONE._] Oh, Anna, do you know where Elizabeth is?
42395	[_ Her voice faltering._] D''you think there''s anything you can say to me that I do n''t know already?
42395	[_ Indignantly._] How do you mean, you got it out of the garage?
42395	[_ Innocently._] Oh, was that your ace, darling?
42395	[_ Intrigued._] Why did he go, Clive?
42395	[_ Looking at him suspiciously._] Why are you saying all this to me?
42395	[_ Nervously._] D''you like this chair?
42395	[_ Pointing to her frock._] Callot?
42395	[_ Shaking hands with him._] How d''you do?
42395	[_ She hunts about in her mind for something to do or say._] Would you like my lip- stick?
42395	[_ She takes the album over to her impulsively._] Why did n''t you tell me you looked like that?
42395	[_ Smiling._] How much would you give for a nice motor accident that prevented them from coming?
42395	[_ Smiling._] What''s wrong with England?
42395	[_ Startled._] Where?
42395	[_ Stopping._] What?
42395	[_ Surprised, rather amused, and delighted._] Hughie, you do n''t mean to say you''re jealous of poor Clive?
42395	[_ Taken aback._] But do you mean to say he fell in love with anyone else?
42395	[_ Taking no notice._] Will she expect me to kiss her?
42395	[_ They wait in silence._ Why did you insist on my mother coming here?
42395	[_ To ANNA._] Do you know her?
42395	[_ To ELIZABETH._] Are you interested in religion?
42395	[_ To ELIZABETH._] Did you want me?
42395	[_ To ELIZABETH._] Do you act?
42395	[_ To ELIZABETH._] Do you remember?
42395	[_ To ELIZABETH._] Has he ever spoken to you about Lady Kitty?
42395	[_ Trying to contain himself._] Must you trump my ace?
42395	[_ Turning to PORTEOUS._] Hughie, is n''t she adorable?
42395	[_ Who has been adding up._] I''ll put it down in the book, shall I?
42395	[_ With a chuckle._] Am I mistaken in thinking you''re not very easy to please?
42395	[_ With a grunt._] Yes?
42395	[_ With a smile._] How can you prevent me?
42395	[_ With a sudden look at him._] Have you done it on purpose?
42395	[_ With consternation._] My dear, what''s to be done?
42395	[_ With flashing eyes._] D''you think I would have buried myself in Western Australia?
42395	[_ With sudden suspicion._] What do you mean by that?
42395	is n''t Lord Porteous here?
42395	what''s the meaning of all this?
42395	when they''re at home?
42395	why do n''t you leave me alone?
32432	A woman?
32432	About what, Ted?
32432	Amy, dear,--his voice choked--"oh,_ does n''t_ it seem too good to be true?"
32432	And does n''t Mildred''s mother--?
32432	And does n''t it occur to Deane,she asked pleasantly,"that that is rather a strange thing to ask of you?"
32432	And father?
32432	And is that what you think, Ted?
32432	And it''s just his sympathetic nature, is n''t it? 32432 And just what is it you propose that I do?"
32432	And may I ask,--her voice was high, tight,--"if you see nothing insulting to your wife in this-- proposal?"
32432	And now for two years we-- haven''t been married?
32432	And they were different, were they, Ted?
32432	And this man?--how old is he?
32432	And what do you mean by_ that_?
32432	And what if I''m not?
32432	And what is the trouble?
32432	And why not?
32432	And you are n''t afraid of me?
32432	And you can sympathize with--_like_--a person who would do that?
32432	And you say people are really-- talking about Mildred, Ted?
32432	And you''re going to keep such a person in your house?
32432	And--?
32432	Are they married now?
32432	Because she is going to see Ruth Holland?
32432	Been tea- tattling all this time?
32432	Business has n''t gone very well, has it, Ted?
32432	But after all what is society, Edith?
32432	But it is pretty bad, is n''t it?
32432	But what are you going to do, Ruth?
32432	But what are you going to put in the place of that social world, Mildred?
32432	But what could we do, Ruth?
32432	But why should you_ care_? 32432 But you have all evening to talk that over, have n''t you?"
32432	Ca n''t you tell me, Ruth?
32432	Coming to bed?
32432	Coming up to talk to me? 32432 Could n''t you?"
32432	Could you care for me at all, Ruth?
32432	Deane,she began timidly,"I don''t-- in any way-- for any reason-- make things hard for you, do I?"
32432	Deane?
32432	Did she?
32432	Did you have a-- comfortable trip?
32432	Do n''t go to Edith with any worries, will you? 32432 Do n''t you ever_ feel_?"
32432	Do n''t you know that something will happen to you?
32432	Do n''t you think, Ruth,she coaxed,"that you''d like to come out and play with my baby?"
32432	Do n''t you think, Stuart,she asked, her voice low,"that the future is rather too important a thing to be given up to ratifying the past?"
32432	Do you know what people would say about me? 32432 Do you know, young man, that you''ve said things to me that are outrageous to have said?"
32432	Does n''t she see that Ruth ought to be here?
32432	Does she know anything about Ruth?
32432	Edith?
32432	Fearfully cold?
32432	Funny about it, is n''t it? 32432 Getting-- what do you mean, Ted?"
32432	Got that letter?
32432	Guess you''re tired tonight, are n''t you?
32432	Had n''t you better hurry?
32432	Had you supposed, when you all knew her, when she was in your crowd, that she was-- that kind of a person?
32432	Harriett,Ruth began timidly,"wo n''t you come in my room a little while and-- talk?"
32432	Have n''t you any humanity?
32432	Have you no feeling?
32432	Have you thought of what people would say?
32432	He--? 32432 Hello, Deane,"he said, coming out to him;"thinking of coming in?"
32432	Hello,he said,"where y''goin''?"
32432	Her mother died just about a year after Ruth-- left, did n''t she?
32432	How does she look?
32432	How''s that?
32432	I presume it was suggested to you?
32432	I said to myself,Ted went on,"''What''s_ she_ getting out of it?''"
32432	I suppose she ca n''t claim,Ted cried hotly,"that it hurts him as a doctor?"
32432	I think I''d better come to bed, do n''t you, honey?
32432	I think,he said,"that we can get off by the fifteenth, do n''t you, Ruth?"
32432	I''ve not been very good for your life, have I, Deane?
32432	Indeed?
32432	Insulting?
32432	Insulting?
32432	Is that a way of saying he was married?
32432	Is this a threat?
32432	Is this all you_ want_ from life?
32432	It can be made to sound ridiculous, ca n''t it?
32432	It makes a difference who it is, does n''t it?
32432	It really made a big difference, did it, Ted?--even for you?
32432	It was about as bad as it could be for you all, was n''t it?
32432	It would n''t be so bad, would it, Ruth?
32432	It''s her husband that your friend is living with, is n''t it?
32432	It''s love that counts, is n''t it,--Ruth?
32432	It''s pretty bad, is n''t it, Ted?
32432	Just a collection of individuals, is n''t it? 32432 Just how-- different?"
32432	Just what do you mean?
32432	Just what is it?
32432	Just why would we be getting married, Stuart?
32432	Look here, Ruth,he turned sharply to her after a little,"have you thought of the position this puts_ me_ in?
32432	Marion,he asked, and his voice shook now,"does n''t it ever seem to you that life is too valuable to throw away like this?"
32432	Mrs. Franklin not home yet?
32432	Mrs.--?
32432	Need she have done that, Ted?
32432	No?
32432	Not keen for your brother- in- law, Ted?
32432	Now you''ll be very, very careful, girls?
32432	Oh, come now, Amy, you did n''t think, did you, that you could marry a man of thirty- four who had never loved any woman?
32432	Oh, come now, Deane,she laughed,"we''re not going to get into an absurd discussion, are we?"
32432	Oh, she''s really sick then, is she?
32432	Oh,_ did_ they, Ted?
32432	Oh,_ was_ she, Ted?
32432	Oh?
32432	People are--?
32432	Poor dear,she murmured at sight of his face,"so tired?"
32432	Ruth, are you crazy?
32432	Ruth, what are you driving at?
32432	Ruth,he whispered,"love does mean something to you, does n''t it?"
32432	See?
32432	Seems absurd, does n''t it?
32432	Seems pretty tickled about things, does n''t she?
32432	Sent for Cy, Ted?
32432	Shall you care?
32432	She cared for a man who was married to someone else?
32432	She did n''t make a very good return for the hospitality, do you think?
32432	She''s to be taken away, is n''t she?
32432	She_ did_ talk about me? 32432 She_ is_?"
32432	So this is your idea of life, is it, Harriett?
32432	Ted,she choked, in a queer, wild way, laughing through the sobs,"did you_ hear_?
32432	They_ did_?--in spite of everything? 32432 Think so?"
32432	This is your idea of marriage, is it? 32432 Was I so magnanimous,"he added dryly,"that I let you lose sight of the fact that I wanted you?"
32432	Was it_ I_ who brought it about?
32432	Was n''t divorced?
32432	Was she?
32432	Was that why Cy left town, Ted?
32432	We wanted to do something-- what else could we do?
32432	We''ve been married about six years, is n''t it?
32432	Well, Edith did n''t lose much time, did she?
32432	Well, Ruth, you do n''t expect me to deny, do you, that you did make a thing or two rather hard?
32432	Well, Ruth,he remarked,"this would have meant a good deal to us ten or twelve years ago, would n''t it?"
32432	Well, how can I be any other way?
32432	Well, then, what in the world_ do_ you mean?
32432	Well, what about Harriett?
32432	Well, what did she do?
32432	Well, why do n''t you?
32432	Well,he asked bluntly,"will you go?"
32432	Well,he said roughly,"I suppose you''re pleased?"
32432	Well?
32432	Well?
32432	What I will do, Stuart, after leaving you, is for me to determine, is n''t it?
32432	What are the things you think, Annie?
32432	What did you say?
32432	What do I care? 32432 What do I care?"
32432	What do you mean, Ted?
32432	What do you mean?
32432	What do you mean?
32432	What have you got to see him about?
32432	What if I''m not? 32432 What is it, Stuart?"
32432	What is it, dear?
32432	What is it? 32432 What kind of a person?"
32432	What''ll you do when the train pulls in? 32432 What''s Deane''s wife like, Ted?"
32432	What''s the matter?
32432	What_ is_ it?
32432	What_ is_ it?
32432	When shall we get married, Ruth?
32432	When shall we go?
32432	Who is he?
32432	Who said you were careless?
32432	Why are n''t you happy?
32432	Why have_ you_ so much to do with it? 32432 Why not?"
32432	Why should n''t I want to see him? 32432 Why, my_ dear_,"she murmured;"why, Ruth_ dear_, what_ is_ the matter?"
32432	Why, very well, Deane,she said;"one is at perfect liberty to choose, is n''t one?
32432	Why, what''s the difference?
32432	Why--gasped Amy,"it''s positively weird, is n''t it?"
32432	Will Louise come with him, Ted?
32432	Will you go to see her?
32432	Would you like to have that someone stand still long enough to give you a good start?
32432	Yes, Deane?
32432	Yes?
32432	You and I-- mightn''t life go pretty well for us?
32432	You do n''t think your sister was very-- fair to me, do you?
32432	You do n''t?
32432	You do n''t_ mean_ that, do you, Harriett?
32432	You mean Ruth Holland?
32432	You really think so, do you, Harriett? 32432 You telephoned?"
32432	You think so?
32432	You wished to see me?
32432	You''re proud of your sister, I suppose?
32432	_ Living_ together-- all this time-- and_ not_ married?
32432	''Where''s Ruth?''
32432	A new sense of just how hideous the whole thing was made him suddenly demand:"Ca n''t you--_do_ anything about it?
32432	After all, what else-- Harriett being as she was-- could she do?
32432	After an instant she looked up and said quietly:"Wo n''t you ask her to come in here?"
32432	After that he murmured, in the voice of one mildly curious about a thing,"I wonder if Marion_ is_ going to get married?"
32432	And Ruth?
32432	And after this, just be a little more careful in_ your_ talk-- see?"
32432	And as she laughed her tortured eyes seemed mockingly to put to him--"What difference would it make?"
32432	And as still Ruth did not speak she demanded, sharply,"Ca n''t it?"
32432	And is n''t it curious how seeing that brings us back to ourselves?
32432	And is n''t our own happiness going to make us a little sorry for people who are outside all this?"
32432	And oh, Deane-- tell me,--does she_ ever_ say anything about me?"
32432	And she,"she added bravely,"was a dear old friend, was she not?"
32432	And then how could she tell her mother when her mother would never in the world understand?
32432	And what did it mean?
32432	And what will people say?"
32432	And-- for that matter-- what''s the difference?
32432	And_ why_?
32432	And_ why_?
32432	Are our whole lives to be spoiled by a mere silly episode?"
32432	As she stopped there Ruth asked eagerly, eyes intently upon her:"But just what is it you mean, Annie?
32432	Being a man-- being a little older-- what''s that?
32432	But I never did seem to stay where I was safest-- did I?"
32432	But after his kisses she asked, as if she had only been biding her time through the interruption;"_ Did_ she run away with him?"
32432	But do you think I''d trade with them?
32432	But how_ could_ it be true?
32432	But were there not other people?
32432	But_ this_ is different, is n''t it?"
32432	Ca n''t you see that we''ve got to vindicate the whole thing?
32432	Could it be that she still_ cared_?--after the way she had been treated?
32432	Could she?
32432	Cy would have it in for him now, but what did he care for that?
32432	Deane wanted to say:"And Ruth?"
32432	Did any of them receive Ruth Holland?
32432	Did denial of life leave nothing to be desired?
32432	Did it mean that she was, after all, just like Edith?
32432	Did it take pain to do it?
32432	Did they know she was home?
32432	Did they not all see that society must close in against the individual who defied it?
32432	Do n''t you see, Deane?"
32432	Do n''t you-- shan''t I bring in one of the big easy chairs?"
32432	Does it ever seem to you that life is a pretty paralyzing thing?
32432	Does that give you any right to come here and tell me so?"
32432	Down in your heart-- way down in your heart, Harriett-- don''t you see that I could n''t?
32432	Edith--?
32432	Every time she gained new ground for her feet was she simply to be struck back to new dismays, new incertitudes, new pain?
32432	Flushing, he started to reply to that, but instead asked abruptly,"Does Edith know that Ruth is home?"
32432	Funny, is n''t it?"
32432	Had anyone else noticed that the hook at the waist of Edith''s dress had come unfastened?
32432	Had he taken her to the wedding?--taken her home?
32432	Had her venturing, her experience, left her much as she would have been without it?
32432	Had n''t Deane looked queer at the last?
32432	Had she been with Deane that night?
32432	Had she only deluded herself in that feeling which had created the strengthening calm of the last few days?
32432	Had she remembered to put Edith''s handkerchiefs in her bag?
32432	Had they neither the imagination nor the heart to go out in the thought of the different thing it had been to her?
32432	Had they spoken of her?
32432	Have you thought of that?"
32432	Have you thought of the position you would put_ me_ in?"
32432	He hesitated, then ventured:"You know, I presume, that your father has not left you now what he would have had ten years ago?"
32432	He paused and it was more quietly, though none the less tensely that he asked:"Is it your idea that we go through life like this?"
32432	He spoke then; but it was only to stammer:"Why,--_Ruth!_"Helplessly he repeated:"_ Ruth!_""But you see?
32432	He went in the other room and after a minute called out, as one trying to be pleasant,"What we going to have for supper?"
32432	Her mother stood over her murmuring,"Why, my dear, what_ is_ the matter?"
32432	His voice too seemed out of old days as he said:"Ruth, I do n''t know yet what you mean-- why you''re saying this?"
32432	How could it be otherwise when she was so lovely and so charming?
32432	How could one get anything from life simply by holding another from it?
32432	How could she go?
32432	How could she?
32432	How could the dead rouse the dead?
32432	How did one_ know_?
32432	How does she look?
32432	How many children has she?
32432	How would he ever make Amy understand about that?
32432	How''s your Aunt Margaret''s rheumatism?
32432	How''s your mother?
32432	How_ dare_ you talk to me like this?"
32432	I want to know-- do you intend this to go on?
32432	If it is that-- then there''s something wrong with it, would n''t you think?"
32432	If it were just a personal thing-- why do n''t you know that I''d forget everything-- except that she''s Ruth?"
32432	If that does n''t marry people-- just tell me, Harriett,_ what does_?"
32432	If they did, did it leave them all unmoved?
32432	If_ you_ can forget-- forgive-- what seemed to you the wrong Ruth did_ you_--if_ your_ heart goes out to her-- then what else is there to it?"
32432	Is n''t Stuart good to you?"
32432	Is n''t it, more than anything else, just that simple, personal matter?
32432	Is n''t there any_ way_?--any way you can get a divorce?"
32432	Is that it?
32432	It was Ruth''s voice, saying quietly, tensely:"Deane?
32432	It was her grandfather who made the first difficulty; as she was going up the stairs he called,"You going over to the Lawrences''tonight, Ruth?"
32432	It was in a different voice that Ruth began:"Harriett, do n''t you see, when you come to look at it, that I could n''t do this?
32432	Just burn it all up, he said, in a crisp voice of efficiency; what was it good for, anyhow?
32432	Just what is it you fought for-- kept?"
32432	Later in the evening a couple of men were talking of someone who was ill."They have Franklin, do n''t they?"
32432	Maybe that seems queer, but do n''t you know when a person does n''t feel right about things he does n''t get on very well with people?
32432	Mrs. Holland added gently:"Now that was n''t reasonable, was it?"
32432	Mrs. Holland thought he had grown-- grown broader, anyway; Mr. Holland wanted to know about the medical school, and would he practice in Freeport?
32432	Mrs. Lawrence flushed a little at his tone on that last, but she seemed quite unruffled as she asked:"And you see no point in that?"
32432	No matter what people thought of her, no matter what Edith herself thought-- though_ would n''t_ she understand?
32432	Pretty white, do n''t you think?
32432	Protection against what?
32432	Queer, do n''t you think?
32432	Shall I tell him to come in here?"
32432	She laughed in a jerky little way and said, in a light voice that was slightly tremulous:"I did get a little fussed, did n''t I?
32432	Should she tell her the truth?
32432	Society as a whole is greater than the individual, is n''t it?"
32432	Someone away from home?
32432	Suddenly Cora demanded:"Well, there''s no prospect at all of a divorce?"
32432	That little by little-- a little here and a little there-- it_ gets_ us?
32432	That made it a different town through which he drove upon his return; a town where people cut their way ruthlessly through life-- and to what end?
32432	That makes life worth while to you, does n''t it?"
32432	That''s good for our lives, is n''t it?"
32432	That''s it, is n''t it?"
32432	That''s the secret of it, is n''t it?"
32432	The most real things in them?"
32432	The strain within was so great--(what_ was_ she going to do about Deane?)
32432	Their own warmest selves?
32432	Then for heaven''s sake why_ would n''t_ you go and see her?"
32432	Then he asked lightly:"Shall we see what''s being dispensed from this punch- bowl?"
32432	Then she only stammered,"Why, how do you do?"
32432	Then,"Did the town look natural?"
32432	Then,"Do you know what''s the matter with her?"
32432	Then,"Have I done anything, Ruth?"
32432	Then,"How old is Mildred, Ted?"
32432	Then:"You care for some one else?"
32432	There was that sort of talk for awhile--"Do you remember...?"
32432	They were so good to her, so loving-- and what would they think if they knew?
32432	They''ll say men do n''t marry women of that sort, wo n''t they?"
32432	Though once or twice--""Yes, Ted?"
32432	Too bad about that little doll- face, is n''t it?"
32432	Was it always to be that way?
32432	Was not life life, and should not one live before death came?
32432	Was she satisfied?
32432	Was she wrong in not going with Deane to see her?
32432	Was that something twisted in him, or was it just that utter difference between knowing things from within and judging from without?
32432	Was there never a time when one could be let alone?
32432	Was there someone she loved?
32432	Was_ that_ what she had said?
32432	We keep alive by thinking, do n''t we?"
32432	What about your dog?
32432	What about your practice?
32432	What did she say?
32432	What else has she to go on?
32432	What had his private affairs-- no matter what the state of them-- got to do with him as a physician?
32432	What in the world could he do when he got there?
32432	What is that going to be?"
32432	What kind of an automobile have you?
32432	What made you hurry so?"
32432	What might not happen-- if it did n''t?"
32432	What right had one to say that another was not strong enough?
32432	What under the sun have you got to do but enjoy yourself?
32432	What was he thinking about--_that woman_?
32432	What would Edith think of her, going away without the things it seemed one should have?
32432	What would she say to Edith?--how get_ that_ over?
32432	What would she tell her?--that she had been called away?--but where?
32432	When he saw the woe of her wet face he said gruffly:"Had n''t we better walk home?"
32432	When she had answered yes he continued:"It would n''t be much out of your way, would it, to run on over to the Allens''?"
32432	Where''ll you_ go_?"
32432	Who are her friends?
32432	Who could it be?
32432	Why ca n''t you see that?
32432	Why could it not have gone right for her too, as it had for Cora and would for Edith?
32432	Why could n''t he do that part?"
32432	Why did he have to bring in Edith Lawrence?
32432	Why did we not hold life more precious?
32432	Why did we not live more abundantly?
32432	Why had he talked of a thing like that?
32432	Why is it so important I do not-- judge her?"
32432	Why is it such a personal matter to you?"
32432	Why must it be so much harder than the individuals comprising it?
32432	Why not forget everything but the personal part of it?
32432	Why should she?"
32432	Why was he making a regular business of going about fighting her battles?
32432	Why was she so absurd as to let herself be upset?
32432	Why would n''t we get married, I''d like to know, after all this time together?
32432	Why, surely it could n''t be that because-- for some reason or other-- his wife had left him people were taking it out on his practice?
32432	Williams?"
32432	Williams?"
32432	Wo n''t you go to see her?"
32432	Wo n''t you reserve judgment about Ruth-- she is my friend and I hate to see her unfairly judged-- until some time when I can tell it better?"
32432	Woodbury?"
32432	Would Terror be there?
32432	Would n''t everybody suspect, with her acting like this?
32432	Would n''t he suspect?
32432	Would there be any roses?
32432	You do see?"
32432	You know I''m just Ruth, do n''t you, Deane?"
32432	You know that, do n''t you?"
32432	You''d think a woman in her position would make a particular effort to-- to make the most of herself, now, would n''t you?
32432	You''ve always been in love with her, have n''t you?"
32432	You_ know_, Harriett Holland,"she flamed,"that if I did that I''d be less a woman, not a better one?"
32432	_ Failed?_ A thing that glorified life for years--_failed_?"
32432	_ Failed?_ A thing that glorified life for years--_failed_?"
32432	_ Why_ did they talk?--just what did they say?
32432	_ Why_ was he so wrought up about it?
32432	and"Oh, whatever became of...?"
32432	it made Harriett murmur,"you have n''t really got rested at all, have you?"
32432	she said; and then at the very last--''Ruth?''"
46298	A fine fellow, is he?
46298	A growler or what?
46298	A scolding?
46298	Afraid?
46298	After what I told you, you''re going away?
46298	All a happy family?
46298	All alone?
46298	Alone?
46298	And does he-- this person-- this Truefit know the whole of the extraordinary circumstances?
46298	And how are we all getting on together?
46298	And how are you, Sheila?
46298	And how do you propose to get along, Mr. Broome?
46298	And is Sheila there?
46298	And now?
46298	And what are you doing with yourself now, Leonard?
46298	And what have you called him?
46298	And what''s that, sir?
46298	And what''s your perfession, sir, if I may ask?
46298	And where does it come from?
46298	And why should n''t I when I admire her immensely?
46298	And will you bring the doctor first?
46298	And you are out?
46298	And you do n''t believe it?
46298	And yourself?
46298	And_ is_ the Governor coming round?
46298	Anything else I can do?
46298	Are n''t you coming, mother?
46298	Are n''t you?
46298	Are we going away?
46298	Are we leaving?
46298	Are you addressing me?
46298	Are you going to budge?
46298	Are you going to justify her now?
46298	Are you quite sure about George Truefit?
46298	Are you sorry?
46298	Are you, father?
46298	As a friend, Mrs. Greaves, what do you say to that?
46298	B- R- O- O- M?
46298	But have you nothing to say?
46298	But he''s a barrister, is n''t he?
46298	But how could I think of him when he was n''t born?
46298	But how do I know that she is n''t right?
46298	But what are you going to do?
46298	But what is it?
46298	But what of you, poor thing?
46298	But where have they been all this time?
46298	But why should you treat us alike when we were totally different?
46298	But you do n''t think he''s pining, do you?
46298	By- the- bye, Sheila, can you lend me half- a- crown?
46298	By- the- bye, what is your father, Mary?
46298	Ca n''t I?
46298	Ca n''t you drive one, father?
46298	Can you do that?
46298	Can you get outside it like that?
46298	Can you give me a little?
46298	Can you really do that?
46298	Can you tell me some of them?
46298	Could you believe that I care more about writing my own way than for anything?
46298	Could you manage ten pounds?
46298	Did Edgar leave his rod at home?
46298	Did I say some horrible things about you?
46298	Did he mention that?
46298	Did n''t you tell me you were''keeping company''with someone?
46298	Did you understand him?
46298	Do n''t you ever think of that?
46298	Do n''t you see that?
46298	Do n''t you see-- don''t you understand?
46298	Do n''t you yourself resent-- didn''t you hear what he said?
46298	Do you Mary?
46298	Do you ever have any doubt about yourself, Edgar?
46298	Do you ever think you''re a fool?
46298	Do you intend to punish Mary, too?
46298	Do you know my daughter- in- law, Mrs. Pendleton?
46298	Do you know what my old father did?
46298	Do you know what that means?
46298	Do you know what you''ve done?
46298	Do you love me, Mary?
46298	Do you mean that you are leaving your husband and going away with this person?
46298	Do you mean to say this young toff''s got no money, really?
46298	Do you mean to say-- Who is George Truefit?
46298	Do you realise what he said about you?
46298	Do you see our married life?
46298	Do you see that?
46298	Do you see us married?
46298	Do you think I love you?
46298	Do you think I''ve found myself out?
46298	Do you think so?
46298	Do you think this is adequate?
46298	Do you think to gain your point by talk like this?
46298	Do you think you could do strange things-- what shall I say-- wicked things?
46298	Do you think you''ll never want to come back?
46298	Do you want it back?
46298	Do you want it?
46298	Do you want me, sir?
46298	Do you?
46298	Do you?
46298	Does he ask Mary?
46298	Does it still trouble you?
46298	Does it trouble you, Mary?
46298	Does the best man kiss the bride?
46298	Done?
46298	Edgar, is it any use their coming?
46298	Eh?
46298	Er-- is Mr. Leonard in, do you know?
46298	Er-- won''t you take your things off?
46298	Father, what are you going to do?
46298	George Truefit?
46298	George Truefit?
46298	Going away?
46298	Gone?
46298	Good word is n''t it?
46298	Good- bye?
46298	Got a job all right?
46298	Had you no thought at all for this unfortunate girl?
46298	Hardly work for a man is it?
46298	Has Leonard come home?
46298	Has he come?
46298	Have I hurt you?
46298	Have I made a mistake?
46298	Have n''t you?
46298	Have you a father and mother?
46298	Have you any money about you, mother?
46298	Have you gone to Canada?
46298	Have you got your marriage lines?
46298	Have you heard from him?
46298	Have you no sense of shame?
46298	Have you seen him lately?
46298	Have you seen him, Mrs. Broome?
46298	He''s dreadful, is n''t he?
46298	He''s not up to much himself, is n''t he?
46298	Home yet?
46298	How are we to live without it?
46298	How are you, Pendleton?
46298	How can you go away?
46298	How could you say such things?
46298	How did you manage to make them so different?
46298	How do I get it?
46298	How do you know?
46298	How have you stood it all these years, mother?
46298	How is that good man?
46298	How long do your sincerities last?
46298	How old is it?
46298	How would you go away without a penny?
46298	I can overlook a slip-- an error due to-- an error of-- of youth, but not a deliberate infringement of-- are you listening to what I say?
46298	I should like to act handsomely but what can I do?
46298	I suppose he would n''t poison the milk?
46298	I would n''t have said it but since she has-- You dare to suggest that your mother is no better than your wife?
46298	I''m a bit afraid of you, though?
46298	I''m wanted?
46298	I''ve heard that Harry Lauder got-- how much a week was it-- when he--?
46298	In order to elope with Mary?
46298	Is he behaving nicely?
46298	Is he coming back?
46298	Is he far enough round for that?
46298	Is his father kind to you?
46298	Is it any good saying it?
46298	Is it any good?
46298	Is it fair to her?
46298	Is it for me you''d do it?
46298	Is it?
46298	Is mother downstairs?
46298	Is n''t it mother?
46298	Is n''t she, Mary?
46298	Is that it, brother?
46298	Is that somebody coming in?
46298	Is the baby ill, Mary?
46298	Is the beauty of the scene waning?
46298	Is there any hope for him, Mary?
46298	Is there such a person?
46298	Is this to go on?
46298	Is your share in it beautiful, too?
46298	It do n''t pay?
46298	It does look like that, does n''t it?
46298	It is a bit stale, is n''t it?
46298	It''s about time this dinner was ready, is n''t it?
46298	Just get the right sort of thing and a new hat, wo n''t you?
46298	Let''s see-- what does he do?
46298	Let''s see?
46298	Listen to this-- listen to Shakespeare:[_ He declaims._]''Why sweat they under burdens?
46298	Mary''s with him, I suppose?
46298	Mary, do you like him better than me?
46298	Mary, do you love George Truefit?
46298	Mary, do you remember exactly what he said that day-- I mean about the three hundred pounds?
46298	Mary, where are you going?
46298	Mary, will you marry my son?
46298	Mary, will you swear that there is a George Truefit?
46298	Mary, would you marry him?
46298	Mary?
46298	Mary?
46298	Mr. Pendleton, who are the wild people here?
46298	Mr. Pendleton, wo n''t you consider these preliminaries over and give me a little assistance?
46298	Must I call out Truefit?
46298	Must I--?
46298	My rival, the milkman, is n''t he?
46298	Need?
46298	No more milk?
46298	No, that''s bad, is n''t it?
46298	Nonsense, will you marry him?
46298	Nosebags?
46298	Not of him?
46298	Now is it?
46298	Now is there anything_ you''d_ like to pawn?
46298	Now what does that mean?
46298	Now, is that necessary?
46298	Now, why not go deeper into it?
46298	Of me?
46298	Or assassinate him?
46298	Ought n''t you to take in Mary?
46298	Perhaps you would like to go and live with them as he proposes?
46298	Shall I bring in tea?
46298	Shall I explain to you what a promise is?
46298	Shall I take it?
46298	Sheila?
46298	Sir?
46298	Sir?
46298	Sit down, wo n''t you?
46298	Some sort of family reconciliation?
46298	Some truth?
46298	Some truth?
46298	Something about your father?
46298	Spoil things?
46298	TIMBRELL hesitates, but as her husband waits she turns the photograph towards him._] Leonard''s photograph?
46298	That''s all right, John?
46298	That''s something, is n''t it?
46298	That''s your character, is it?
46298	The doctor?
46298	The following changes were noted:- p. 25: What about my mother?
46298	The least?
46298	The one you lost?
46298	The what, sir?
46298	Then how are you going to get along?
46298	Then how does he-- I mean how does he get an income?
46298	There''s no relenting, then?
46298	To me, you know?
46298	Treat her!--What are you to talk of treating her well?
46298	Very jolly is n''t it?
46298	Vexed about this was he?
46298	Was I always your favourite, mother?
46298	We came to hear about you, Mary?
46298	We''re just mothers, are n''t we, Mary?
46298	We''ve not been very nice to her, now, have we?
46298	Well, Mother?
46298	Well, Sheila, how are you?
46298	Well, have n''t I?
46298	Well, how could we be?
46298	Well, it''d only be polite-- and you''ve nothing to do, it seems?
46298	Well, where was it?
46298	Well, you can lend me a couple of sovereigns, anyhow?
46298	Well-- little Leonard-- are they the same?
46298	Well?
46298	Well?
46298	Well?
46298	Were n''t you, now?
46298	What I want to know is-- Are you married?
46298	What about my mother?
46298	What about the Savoy and a music- hall, Mary?
46298	What am I, Mary?
46298	What are such things to you?
46298	What are you going to do?
46298	What are you paying for coals now, Pendleton?
46298	What are you talkin''about?
46298	What did I say?
46298	What did I say?
46298	What did you call her?
46298	What did you give Mary?
46298	What do I care for immaculate saints?
46298	What do you call him, Mary?
46298	What do you care for most in the world-- barring the baby?
46298	What do you mean, Edgar?
46298	What do you mean?
46298	What do you mean?
46298	What do you mean?
46298	What do you think of the Governor''s proposal, Edgar-- as a business man?
46298	What do you want me to do?
46298	What do you want with him?
46298	What does he mean?
46298	What does the doctor say?
46298	What does the fellow mean?
46298	What for?
46298	What for?
46298	What good are they to me?
46298	What good are you to anybody?
46298	What good is it now with the child dead and buried?
46298	What had you been telling him?
46298	What have you been doing, Mary?
46298	What have you been doing?
46298	What is he like?
46298	What is it you want?
46298	What is it, father?
46298	What is she?
46298	What must I do to be saved?
46298	What must I judge him by?
46298	What things?
46298	What time does he arrive?
46298	What would you have us do?
46298	What''ave I got to say?
46298	What''s Edgar doing here?
46298	What''s George like?
46298	What''s a country without its trades?
46298	What''s beautiful?
46298	What''s been going on?
46298	What''s big?
46298	What''s going to happen?
46298	What''s he doing?
46298	What''s his occupation?
46298	What''s it all mean?
46298	What''s made you so superstitious?
46298	What''s she got to do with it?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?
46298	What''s that?}
46298	What''s the good of being a mother when one''s children are grown up?
46298	What''s the good of it?
46298	What''s the least you can manage with?
46298	What''s the matter?
46298	What''s the right thing?
46298	What''s the use of telling you I''m sorry?
46298	What''s the use of these disguises?
46298	What''s this trick of calling me brother?
46298	What''s this?
46298	What''s this?
46298	What''s this?
46298	What''s your way out?
46298	What, sir?
46298	What?
46298	What?
46298	What?
46298	What?
46298	When are you going, Mary?
46298	When was that baby born?
46298	When?
46298	Where are they?
46298	Where are you going?
46298	Where are you going?
46298	Where does my wildness come from?
46298	Where is Edgar?
46298	Where is Edgar?
46298	Where is he?
46298	Where was it?
46298	Where''s Leonard?
46298	Where''s all this money to come from?
46298	Where''s the fatted calf?
46298	Where''s the sweetly pretty tea- caddy?
46298	Where?
46298	Where?
46298	Which favours the mother, Mrs. Pendleton?
46298	Who cares less?
46298	Who makes the position impossible?
46298	Who says this?
46298	Who would treat her so abominably?
46298	Who''s coming?
46298	Who''s that?
46298	Who''s there?
46298	Who''s this?
46298	Why are you packing your bag?
46298	Why ca n''t you people be natural and let me be natural?
46298	Why ca n''t you talk simply instead of spouting all this rot?
46298	Why do n''t you go?
46298	Why do you call him an artist, Edgar?
46298	Why do you let him?
46298	Why do you say things like that-- just to amuse yourself-- and you might know they frighten me?
46298	Why does n''t he go into the business, too?
46298	Why must n''t Mrs. the lady be here?
46298	Why not?
46298	Why should I stop you?
46298	Why should n''t she be a happy mother without fear and without shame?
46298	Why should they injure a established trade?
46298	Why should they spoil other trades?
46298	Why was it in your room?
46298	Why were you born?
46298	Why were you going?
46298	Why, Leonard?
46298	Why, what do you mean?
46298	Why?
46298	Why?
46298	Why?
46298	Will you come, too?
46298	Will you marry him Mary, or let him go out into the street?
46298	Will you sell your watch, then, or pawn it?
46298	Will you speak up for me?
46298	Will you take me, Mary?
46298	Will you?
46298	Would he marry you, Mary?
46298	Would they trust us for Lubbock''s food?
46298	Would you alter it?
46298	Would you be such a fool?
46298	Would you condescend to marry him?
46298	Would you?
46298	Yes, and what have they done for me?
46298	Yes, it''s a curious sensation, is n''t it?
46298	Yes, we could n''t be expected to receive her with open arms, could we?
46298	Yes, what are you going to wear, Leonard?
46298	You are leaving me to go with George Truefit?
46298	You ca n''t be going away?
46298	You did n''t think that I gave any credence to that boy''s abominable suggestions?
46298	You do n''t hate me yet, do you?
46298	You do n''t hold with modern notions-- progress and things, Mr. Broome?
46298	You do n''t mind, mother?
46298	You do n''t think I''m such a bad father, do you?
46298	You knew-- you knew everything?
46298	You know about babies, too, do n''t you?
46298	You mean a bounder?
46298	You mean you''d marry me?
46298	You must have some money?
46298	You never thought of any kind of reparation, I suppose?
46298	You took it from his Mother''s room?
46298	You understand me very thoroughly, do n''t you?
46298	You were going away?
46298	You were going away?
46298	You were running away?
46298	You''d condescend to borrow from me, then?
46298	You''d have stolen it?
46298	You''ll come back with him?
46298	You''re out of a job too?
46298	[_ Angrily to LEONARD._] Do you mean to tell me that you''re going to submit to this?
46298	[_ Breaking impatiently away._] My dear, is n''t dinner ready?
46298	[_ Fingering her rings._] Have you started with pawnshops yet?
46298	[_ Glancing at her._] By- the- bye, what did that chap say about little Leonard?
46298	[_ Going, turns and says to LEONARD._] Why were you going away?
46298	[_ Having quite recovered._] Would anybody like to ask me any questions?
46298	[_ He knows in his heart that MARY will not be shaken and his efforts to retain her seem perfunctory._] What do I do?
46298	[_ He looks at his watch._] At what o''clock does this house cease to be my home?
46298	[_ He strikes the Bible with his fist._] I swear by this Book that unless my son, Leonard, marries that woman, Mary-- What is your name?
46298	[_ He turns suddenly to his father._] Do you see the folly of it yet?
46298	[_ Impetuously._] Do you like staying here, Mary?
46298	[_ Listening._] Is that your mother coming?
46298	[_ MARY and MRS. BROOME go out._] Well, Mr. Broome and what have you got to say?
46298	[_ Rather graciously._] How d''y do, Mary?
46298	[_ She turns to MARY and LEONARD._] What are you going to do?
46298	[_ Shocked._] Questions?
46298	[_ Surveying EDGAR._] Yes, that''s right-- black tie-- You told Sheila to put on some half and half affair?
46298	[_ Taking his mother by the shoulders._] You just go and get me some money, will you?
46298	[_ Testily._] What''s what?
46298	[_ There is a pause and TIMBRELL looks at LEONARD and then at his wife._] What''s that in your hand?
46298	[_ To ADA._] Is it a boy or a girl?
46298	[_ To ADA._] Is your mother in?
46298	[_ To EDGAR._] Do you know it?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Confound you, sir, are you going to let your wife go like this?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Must I go?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] What''s your answer?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Will you go?
46298	[_ To LEONARD._] Wo n''t you go for the doctor now?
46298	[_ To MARY._] What are you stopping here for?
46298	[_ To MARY._] What have you got to say?
46298	[_ To MRS. PENDLETON._] Do n''t you think so, Maria?
46298	[_ To MRS. PENDLETON._] Does your husband come and shew you how to save money in the house?
46298	[_ To MRS. TIMBRELL._] Have you seen it, my dear?
46298	[_ To MRS. TIMBRELL._] Wo n''t you stop her?
46298	[_ To TIMBRELL, reproachfully._] You''ve not gone back to those cheap coals again, sir?
46298	[_ To his father._] Have n''t you any imagination?
46298	[_ To his mother._] Do you think the Governor would let me have twenty pounds?
46298	[_ To his wife._] What were you saying?
46298	[_ Turning at the door._] And what about my bill, sir?
46298	[_ Very quietly._] Would he marry you now?
46298	do you?
46298	well-- know her?
15357	Who''s Minerva?
15357	?
15357	?"
15357	A compromise in my favour?
15357	A compromise?
15357	A friend?
15357	A highly- strung, emotional creature?
15357	A la mode?
15357	A man?
15357	A propos?
15357	A stormy interview?
15357	A taste of the oddities, I suppose?
15357	Adieu to them, then-- eh?
15357	After you--?
15357	Against what?
15357	All right now?
15357	Am I in the way?
15357	Am I keeping you waiting, Lucas?
15357	Am I-- that?
15357	An accident?
15357	And I do n''t mind your expression--[sitting by the table]--the devil to pay?
15357	And do you know what drove me so?
15357	And her?
15357	And how much is there, my dear Mrs. Ebbsmith, belonging to humanity that survives being laughed at?
15357	And in your dowdy days you had ambitions?
15357	And it would be quite possible, it seems, for you to resume your old career?
15357	And may I be allowed-- saccharine?
15357	And the others?
15357	And then?
15357	And they called you a Coming Man at one time, did n''t they?
15357	And they report--?
15357	And this little victory of yours-- the possession of this man; you think this is the best that Earth can spare you?
15357	And what assurance have we that he returns to us when he has wearied of pursuing you?
15357	And when would you have me hang this on my bones?
15357	And yet, judging from what that girl said yesterday, Mr. Cleeve married quite recently?
15357	Apart from me, you mean?
15357	Apartments?
15357	Are we to lose the poor soul after all, Gerty?
15357	Are you copying that manuscript of mine?
15357	Are you going to take all my work from me?
15357	Are you looking at my shawl?
15357	Are you often guilty of this sort of thing?
15357	Are you ready, Gertrude?
15357	Are you satisfied?
15357	Are you satisfied?
15357	Are you still giving him anything?
15357	Are you sure he sees us?
15357	At the Grunwald?
15357	At what time?
15357	Bardini?
15357	Because, occasionally, patience becomes exhausted at the mere contemplation of a man so self- absorbed?
15357	Before you made yourself my husband''s champion and protector, why did n''t you let your experience speak a word for me?
15357	Besides, do n''t I tell you that we must make sure of him now?
15357	Both?
15357	But do n''t you and Mr. Cleeve-- talk to each other?
15357	But do tell me: you have been crossing the streets to avoid me during the past week; what has made you come to see me now?
15357	But he''s an eccentric, is n''t he?
15357	But how can you"stand by"?
15357	But tell me-- you do n''t know how I-- how I have liked you!-- tell me, if Mr. Cleeve''s wife divorces him, he will marry you?
15357	But what is the real, the actual Lucas Cleeve?
15357	But what--?
15357	But when?
15357	But-- but you believe I shall succeed equally well in this new career of mine?
15357	By railway, from Florence?
15357	Can not we be left alone?
15357	Come, Duke, confess-- isn''t there more sanity in me than you suspected?
15357	Come, why do n''t you smile-- laugh?
15357	Compact?
15357	Compact?
15357	Curse?
15357	Dear Lucas, you have something to say to me--?
15357	Deceive--?
15357	Defeat him?
15357	Did n''t you see me make a note of it?
15357	Did they inquire as to her movements?
15357	Die out?
15357	Dining in a public place?
15357	Do n''t they conjure up alluringly pictures of peace and pleasure, of golden days and star- lit nights-- pictures of beauty and love?
15357	Do n''t you know it?
15357	Do n''t you understand?
15357	Do these people really know you and your husband, or were they talking nonsense?
15357	Do you fully realise what your confession does?
15357	Do you know what"help"would mean to me?
15357	Do you know, dear Mrs. Thorpe, I have always had the very strongest desire to live in lodgings in Venice?
15357	Do you mind my drinking from your glass?
15357	Do you mind seeing that I''m not robbed by my gondolier?
15357	Do you think it''s really going to last?
15357	Do you think so?
15357	Do you understand?
15357	Do you?
15357	Doctor, have you ever seen Amos look dreadfully stern and knit about the brows-- like a bishop who is put out?
15357	Does n''t Mr. Cleeve feel so well?
15357	Does n''t she?
15357	Does she?
15357	Duke of St. Olpherts?
15357	Duke, will you be the bearer of a note from me to Sandford?
15357	Eh, bien?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Eh?
15357	Elsewhere?
15357	Est- il parti?
15357	Excitement?
15357	Faint?
15357	For example, I-- I think it possible you may not succeed in grinning away the compact between Mr. Cleeve and myself?
15357	For what am I?
15357	For what?
15357	Four o''clock?
15357	Free?
15357	From what cause?
15357	Good heavens, Duke, do you imagine, now that I am in sound health and mind again, that I do n''t see the hideous absurdity of these views of hers?
15357	Hardly a word?
15357	Has it?
15357	Has life with me become so distasteful?
15357	Have I been altogether to blame, do you still think?
15357	Have you heard what they say of me?
15357	Have you seen your uncle?
15357	He adds sluggishness to other vices, then?
15357	He has right on his side, then?
15357	He remains here, then?
15357	He''s dead?
15357	His future promised to be brilliant, did n''t it?
15357	His music?
15357	Home--?
15357	How are you getting on, Heppy?
15357	How do you do, Mrs Thorpe?
15357	How do you do, my dear?
15357	How goes the time?
15357	How is she?
15357	How long can you remain with her?
15357	How long will you be?
15357	How many"coming men"has one known?
15357	How should I know doctor?
15357	How?
15357	However, you are easier in your mind?
15357	I told you?
15357	I-- I don''t-- Why?
15357	If I decline?
15357	If it could but be-- what?
15357	Images of a beautiful temptress with peach- blossomed cheeks and stained hair?
15357	In God''s name, Duke, why must you come here?
15357	In God''s name?
15357	In Parliament-- now?
15357	In church?
15357	In the hope--?
15357	In what way?
15357	Indeed, really, really?
15357	Is it so late?
15357	Is my sister still here, may I ask?
15357	Is n''t it straining a point-- to shirk bringing him back?
15357	Is n''t it?
15357	Is n''t that strange?
15357	Is n''t that the sketch you made of me in Florence?
15357	Is n''t this madness?
15357	Is that the woman?
15357	Is this mission of the Duke of St Olpherts the final attempt to part us, I wonder?
15357	Is your brother quite well?
15357	It changed you?
15357	It is proposed that this meeting should take place-- when?
15357	Lecturing?
15357	Let me see-- you''re considerably her junior?
15357	Look my best?
15357	Lucas?
15357	Mad people scare you, perhaps?
15357	Mad-- Agnes?
15357	Marriage?
15357	Married or--?
15357	Married or--?
15357	May I impose myself so far upon you as to ask you to tell your landlord to expect me?
15357	May I pop in tonight for my game of chess?
15357	May he take you to the Piazetta?
15357	Mine?
15357	Mr Cleeve is out, I conclude?
15357	Mrs. Ebbsmith--?
15357	Mrs. Ebbsmith--?
15357	Mrs. Ebbsmith?
15357	My method of treating it?
15357	My method--?
15357	My view of life?
15357	My--?
15357	Need we wait any longer, then?
15357	Never knew what?
15357	No letter--?
15357	No nitric and sulphuric acid, with glycerine-- eh?
15357	No trembling?
15357	No?
15357	Not a servant?
15357	Not--?
15357	Oh my darling, well be independent in thought and action still; but we wo n''t make examples of ourselves-- eh?
15357	Oh, are you?
15357	Oh, the whole thing came as a surprise to you?
15357	Oh, then Mr. Cleeve now refuses to carry out his part of the shameful arrangement?
15357	Oh, what do you mean?
15357	Oh, what kind of woman can this Mrs. Cleeve be?
15357	On some topics she''s a mere echo of her father, if you mean that?
15357	Once--?
15357	One--?
15357	Opportunity--?
15357	Persecution?
15357	Pretty work upon it, is there not, Mrs. Thorpe?
15357	Qu''avez- vous la?
15357	Qu''y a- t- il, Fortune?
15357	Quite alone?
15357	Reading?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Really?
15357	Resign yourself?
15357	Saddening, dear?
15357	Shall Antonio cut the cord?)
15357	Shall I see you--?
15357	Shall I tell you, or not-- or not?
15357	Shall we dine out tonight?
15357	Shall we?
15357	Sham--?
15357	Sir George Brodrick?
15357	Six years of my life unaccounted for, eh?
15357	So it has already arrived, then, at a simple struggle to hold Mr. Cleeve?
15357	So some lie has been told him, to keep him out of the way?
15357	So you''ve heard that, have you?
15357	Suggestion?
15357	Supposing he does succeed in taking Mr. Cleeve away from you?
15357	Surely your Grace--?
15357	Tell me now-- really-- why do the Cleeves send a rip like you to do their serious work?
15357	Tell me, when did you make up your mind to transform yourself?
15357	That heavy brown cloak of mine?
15357	The Coming Man, often, was n''t it?
15357	The Duke and the cadaverous Baronet?
15357	The Duke?
15357	The Duke?
15357	The difficulty being to convince him of the fact, eh?
15357	The fact is, Mrs. Cleeve-- oh, what do you wish me to call you?
15357	The father-- one of those public park vermin, eh?
15357	The object of such a meeting?
15357	The public?
15357	The return of my senses?
15357	The tray here?
15357	The truth-- oh?
15357	The unsympathetic wife-- eh?
15357	The woman made a point of being extremely explicit with you, you tell me?
15357	The women in your class of life?
15357	The"friends"you were expecting, Duke?
15357	Then by this time he has discovered that Mrs. Ebbsmith has left him?
15357	Then why the deuce do n''t you listen a little more patiently to my views?
15357	These rags?
15357	They''re prepared to accept a-- a compromise, I hear?
15357	This is n''t explosive, I hope?
15357	This man''s-- protection?
15357	This-- this is your doing?
15357	To see him?
15357	To which of these two women-- my wife or--[pointing to the door]--to her-- am I really bound now?
15357	Tomorrow afternoon?
15357	Torturing you?
15357	Vanity?
15357	Vous savez, n''est- ce pas?
15357	Was any time specified?
15357	We have both been criticised, in our time, pretty sharply, eh, Duke?
15357	We''ll solemnly toast this, shall we, in Montefiascone?
15357	Well we ca n''t all win the race-- eh?
15357	Well, Sir George?
15357	Well, but-- you--?
15357	Well, most women can manage to look in their pier- glasses without swooning-- eh, Mrs Thorpe?
15357	Well-- I did nurse you carefully, did n''t I?
15357	Well-- did you ever read of John Thorold--"Jack Thorold, the demagogue?"
15357	Well-- to be plain-- you''re not asking us to sympathise with Mrs. Cleeve and her brother- in- law over their defeat?
15357	Well-- what is the real Lucas Cleeve?
15357	Well--?
15357	Well--?
15357	Well?
15357	Well?
15357	Well?
15357	Well?
15357	What about women?
15357	What are those, dear?
15357	What did Lucas say to you when you--?
15357	What did they say to that?
15357	What do you mean?
15357	What do you say about him?
15357	What do you say, then, to asking the Duke to give you back that letter to your brother?
15357	What do you think of my Essay?
15357	What do you want-- wine?
15357	What does she mean by sending that showy thing to me?
15357	What fear?
15357	What good did it do anybody?
15357	What have you been doing with yourself?
15357	What is it you are all asking me to do now?
15357	What is it?
15357	What is it?
15357	What is my estimate?
15357	What is the matter?
15357	What kind of-- footing?
15357	What scheme is afoot now?
15357	What upsets you, then?
15357	What was it your head came against?
15357	What were we to pose as?
15357	What will thee call her?
15357	What would you say?
15357	What, dear?
15357	What, does n''t he know?
15357	What, is that the meaning of"for as long as you are together?"
15357	What, is there another doctor with Dr. Kirke?
15357	What, now, do you mean?
15357	What-- what has she been saying to you?
15357	What-- what time is it?
15357	What--?
15357	What?
15357	What?
15357	When do we next meet, dear fellow?
15357	When he ordered it?
15357	When you say that Mr. Cleeve has left his wife, I suppose you mean to tell me that you have taken her place?
15357	Where is he while this poor creature''s body and soul are being played for?
15357	Where is he?
15357	Where is she?
15357	Where is she?
15357	Where on earth do they all go to?
15357	Where was Mr. Cleeve?
15357	Where''s the husband?
15357	Where-- where are you going?
15357	Where?
15357	Which hope they''ve now relinquished?
15357	Which is you-- the shabby, shapeless rebel who entertained me this afternoon or--[kissing the tips of his fingers to her]--or that?
15357	Who is he?
15357	Who made you that gown?
15357	Who tells you-- that?
15357	Who''s that gal?
15357	Who''s that?
15357	Who''s this?
15357	Whom do you think I got a bow from as I passed through the hall of the Danieli last night?
15357	Why did n''t you tell me outright that I was putting you to too severe a test?
15357	Why do n''t I go at this very moment?
15357	Why do n''t you join us?
15357	Why do n''t you tell me more?
15357	Why do you say all this to me now?
15357	Why do you stick at"enemy"?
15357	Why do you suggest he''ll be ruined through me?
15357	Why has my wife been here--?
15357	Why have you left me?
15357	Why is it you have n''t told me you''re a daughter of Admiral Steyning''s?
15357	Why not come and see our rooms?
15357	Why not look your best in a public place?
15357	Why not?
15357	Why should men and women be so eager to grant to each other the power of wasting life?
15357	Why should they harass and disturb you as they do?
15357	Why will you persist, all of you, in regarding this as a mere morbid infatuation, bred in the fumes of pastilles?
15357	Why, this political career of yours-- think what it would have been at best?
15357	Why, what has brought about this change in you?
15357	Why, when I realised the actual terms of our companionship-- why did n''t I go on my own way stoically?
15357	Why?
15357	Why?
15357	Will he obey you?
15357	Will she--?
15357	Will there be much to pack for Mistress Cleeve?
15357	Will you come?
15357	Will you--?
15357	Would n''t he?
15357	Wronged?
15357	Yes, but-- is that possible?
15357	Yes, dear?
15357	Yes-- well?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	Yes?
15357	You and Mr. Cleeve--?
15357	You and Mr. Cleeve?
15357	You and she had formed quite an attachment?
15357	You are afraid he will succeed?
15357	You are carrying it about with you?
15357	You are coming with us, Kirke?
15357	You are going out for your chocolate this afternoon as usual, I suppose?
15357	You are not coming out?
15357	You are not unhappy?
15357	You are sure you are not shy of being seen with a notorious woman?
15357	You are surely not proposing to-- to--break with me?
15357	You bring the orthodoxy into this queer firm, then, Lucas?
15357	You conceive a different ideal, Sir George?
15357	You drink tea-- fellow sufferer?
15357	You guess whom I am expecting?
15357	You have met the man?
15357	You have seen him again today, then?
15357	You have such thoughts in your mind?
15357	You have told him she is with us?
15357	You hear me-- you-- and you?
15357	You knew that I could not speak to you after hearing this?
15357	You know?
15357	You mean that she consents to--?
15357	You really love me, do you mean-- as simple, tender women are content to love?
15357	You regard my appearance in an affair of morals as a quaint one?
15357	You still go frequently to Great Cumberland Place?
15357	You still refuse my address?
15357	You want to physic me, do you, after worrying my poor brain as you''ve done?
15357	You will succeed in holding Mr. Cleeve, you mean?
15357	You will wear them?
15357	You wo n''t see Sandford, then, dear Lucas, for a moment or two?
15357	You would go your different ways if ever you found that one of you was making the other unhappy?
15357	You would marry me if I wished it?
15357	You''ll respect my confidence?
15357	You''ve come to fetch me, Amos?
15357	You''ve recovered?
15357	You, the man-- what are you?
15357	You-- you dine out?
15357	You-- you do n''t dislike him as much as you did?
15357	You?
15357	Your Grace does n''t complain of the injustice of that charge?
15357	Your career?
15357	Your hour--?
15357	Your hour--?
15357	Your wife--?
15357	Your women faint sometimes, do n''t they?
15357	[ With a smile] What of her?
15357	but about Cleeve, now-- he had Roman fever of rather a severe type?
43971	''Almost''? 43971 ''Fortunately''?"
43971	''Pathetic''? 43971 After that terrible life in Paris, Balham will seem quiet to you, I daresay; but perhaps you wo n''t mind that?''
43971	Am I too soon?
43971	An hotel?
43971	And do you wish to make your home with me again? 43971 And since?
43971	Are n''t you a little unjust?
43971	Are n''t you going to ask me to stay to supper?
43971	Are you going to say so to your interviewer?
43971	Are you serious?
43971	Are you wishing you had n''t come?
43971	Bored, dear?
43971	But what were you going to say?
43971	But why''stage- struck,''anyhow? 43971 But you ca n''t have dined?
43971	But you can never forgive me?
43971	But you were n''t described as''bar- struck''?
43971	But you will, perhaps? 43971 But_ do_ you?
43971	Could I see him then?
43971	Could n''t she stop at home?
43971	Did n''t the man tell you that the night air was bad? 43971 Did you ever read_ Mademoiselle de Maupin_?"
43971	Did you expect me?
43971	Do n''t you think it very likely you might be disappointed?
43971	Do n''t you understand?
43971	Do n''t you want to see the man marry her?
43971	Do you hate me?
43971	Do you know why I came this afternoon?
43971	Do you love me, Mamie?
43971	Do you love me, then?
43971	Do you mean it?
43971	Do you send them anywhere?
43971	Does that follow?
43971	Does that mean''yes''?
43971	Dying?
43971	Eh?
43971	Got anything, dear boy?
43971	Have I been wood?
43971	Have I gushed?
43971	Have a drink? 43971 Have n''t I?"
43971	Have you been out in this weather long?
43971	Have you been talking to Mamie about her intentions?
43971	Have you been writing again?
43971	Have you come home for good, Cheriton?
43971	Have you considered such a step?
43971	Have you got an appointment?
43971	Have you had a letter since I saw you?
43971	Have_ you_?
43971	He has given you hope?
43971	He said that?
43971	How are you feeling?
43971	How are your limbs?
43971	How can you come to the front if no one gives you the opportunity? 43971 How is he?"
43971	How long would the infatuation have lasted?
43971	How''marry her''?
43971	How''s the world used you, Cheriton? 43971 I beg your pardon?
43971	I do n''t mean that,said Miss Forbes;"I mean, how long have you been out?"
43971	I guess you actresses look down on novices rather?
43971	I have heard from your father,she went on;"I suppose you know?"
43971	I hear you were living with-- with_ him_ in Paris? 43971 I hope it pleased you?"
43971	I hope you''re well?
43971	I mean, what company were you in last, and when did it finish?
43971	I suppose you''ve got to train it?
43971	I thought it likely you''d be here,said Mamie;"wo n''t you sit down?"
43971	I thought ladies generally wrote novels?
43971	I wonder,said Sir Francis,"that you''ve never thought of re- marrying, George?"
43971	I''ll give you double the commission if----"Have you got enough voice for chorus?
43971	I''m dying,she said;"if it happens a little sooner, or a little later, does it matter very much?
43971	I''m earnest, and discouraged, too.... Is it impertinent to ask if_ you_ had experiences like mine when you were younger?
43971	I? 43971 If I waited, do you think I might see him?"
43971	If we could have our lives over again, eh, Heriot?
43971	In other words, you think she wrecked the piece?
43971	Is Mr. Porteous here?
43971	Is anybody his own master?
43971	Is he coming out now?
43971	Is he-- is there no hope?
43971	Is it so serious? 43971 Is n''t a poor playwright respectable?"
43971	Is n''t it beastly?
43971	Is the comedy part open, do you know? 43971 Is there a great deal to be pleased at?
43971	It depends how clever one is, or whether one is clever at all?
43971	It is understood,he said abruptly,"that you go to Drummond and do exactly as he orders?
43971	It would be a very foolish one?
43971	Left you? 43971 Mamie?"
43971	Mamie?
43971	May I ask if you write yourself?
43971	May I come in?
43971	Miss Millington is almost perfect as''Daisy,''is n''t she?
43971	No? 43971 Oh, merely----""Merely?"
43971	Oh, were you?
43971	Oh, you can understand that?
43971	On the Continent alone?
43971	Pleasuring?
43971	Really? 43971 Really?
43971	Shall I serve dinner, sir?
43971	Shall we go to the waiting- room?
43971	Shall we have another muffin?
43971	Should I have come to tell you so?
43971	So you ought to; but what does it matter if you do n''t? 43971 That I had a theory?
43971	The days are drawing in fast, Mr. Heriot, are n''t they? 43971 The hall- porter at the Club----""What club?
43971	They seem very absurd to you, I daresay?
43971	This street is awfully stupid, is n''t it?
43971	Though you had nothing in common?
43971	To Balham?
43971	To cast her off?
43971	To cast her off?
43971	To marry you?
43971	To refuse while I thought I had a future, and to say''yes,''now that----How can you ask me? 43971 To set your teeth and work morning, noon, and night sounds very fine, but what does it amount to?
43971	To whom are you ridiculous?
43971	Was it necessary for her to have a gift at all?
43971	Was she interested in your career? 43971 We may see you in New York, Sir George?"
43971	We might go to a theatre to- night,he said;"would you like to?"
43971	We were both unlucky; but perhaps it does n''t matter so much to you?
43971	Well, it''s nearly over.... Are you glad?
43971	Well, we''ll go to the Vaudeville, or somewhere to- night, Mamie-- that''s arranged?
43971	Well, why does n''t she go on the stage in America? 43971 What are''extras''--you do n''t mean''supers''?"
43971	What can I say?
43971	What do you mean?
43971	What do you think of Miss Pierways?
43971	What does he write?
43971	What does it matter?
43971	What for? 43971 What have you been doing?"
43971	What purpose would it serve?
43971	What shall I do?
43971	What''s your line?
43971	What,muttered Mamie,"what did he say?"
43971	What?
43971	Where does she come from?... 43971 Where has dear Mamie gone?"
43971	Where?
43971	Where?
43971	Who can tell? 43971 Who is she?"
43971	Why distress yourself? 43971 Why do n''t you go, George?"
43971	Why should I?
43971	Why''stage- struck''then? 43971 Why, I thought you said that the paper was a''rag''and that you would n''t dream of consenting?"
43971	Why,said Heriot labouredly, after another pause,"why would it mean so much?"
43971	Why? 43971 Why?
43971	Why?
43971	Why?
43971	Will you come with me?
43971	Will you, Miss Cheriton?
43971	With another man?
43971	Wo n''t you come and have some tea first?
43971	Wo n''t you come in?
43971	Wo n''t you sit down?
43971	Would it be inconsiderate to ask you to recite to- night, Miss Cheriton?
43971	Would it have lasted another five?
43971	Would you have recognised me?
43971	Yes; he did n''t speak very nicely, did he?
43971	You are going to be adapted? 43971 You are moving to Balham?"
43971	You are not satisfied with it-- it falls short of what you meant? 43971 You brought her down to Eastbourne to- day?"
43971	You counted on_ me_? 43971 You do n''t mean that you regret giving up Art?"
43971	You have n''t told me how it was you came to the States?
43971	You lost your wife, you wrote me?
43971	You may have heard it mentioned?
43971	You mean it''s possible to be really clever, and yet not to come to the front?
43971	You promised it?
43971	You went to him?
43971	You will miss your niece?
43971	You''re doing well?
43971	You''re going on the stage as a supernumerary instead?
43971	You''re really in earnest then? 43971 You''ve been here ten days?"
43971	You-- want to marry me? 43971 You?"
43971	You?
43971	Your daughter paints?
43971	''Had''it?
43971	''Left you?''
43971	''Oh,''said he in his superior way,''would you?
43971	''Oo shall I say?"
43971	''Too old for her''?
43971	Admitting the element of romance, what of it?"
43971	After a long pause, she said:"Was she pretty?...
43971	After all, why should he not remove to Belle Vue Mansion if he wished?
43971	Ah, Mamie, how could you do it?"
43971	Ah, you wo n''t divorce her, Mr. Heriot?
43971	Am I to reject a career because I''m not starving?
43971	Am I''enthusing''again?"
43971	And the literary flâneur-- the half- hearted seducer of passionless ladies-- is he out of date?
43971	And what is it?
43971	And would she like to return to Duluth?
43971	And you?
43971	Anybody in particular?"
43971	Are n''t you going to tell me all about it?"
43971	Are they still denying it to- day?
43971	Are you going to cut me?"
43971	But I''m sorry; I may say that?
43971	But at least I do n''t talk like Americans in your comic papers, do I?"
43971	But girls ca n''t be barristers, and----""Will you open the window for me?"
43971	But if nobody made you an offer, what then?"
43971	But it''s very fatiguing_ making_ friends, do n''t you think so?
43971	But perhaps you often come to Eastbourne?"
43971	But perhaps_ no_ form of art appears to you necessary?"
43971	But why the sense of gratification with which he had learnt where she lived?
43971	But, my dear fellow, what companionship had you?
43971	But... What was I going to say?
43971	But_ was_ her Aunt Lydia willing?--was she expected to write to her and inquire?
43971	Ca n''t you recognise ambition?"
43971	Can you like me well enough to be my wife?"
43971	Cheriton replied by two questions: What was Field''s will?
43971	Could she understand your ways of thought?
43971	Dearest, what do you relinquish by marrying me now?
43971	Did it give her another face, another form, another brain?
43971	Did this especial sin make of a woman somebody else?
43971	Did unfaithfulness transform her personality?
43971	Did you care for him so much?
43971	Do you like the long evenings, or the long afternoons best?
43971	Do you really think they will?"
43971	Do you stay over here long?"
43971	Do you suppose the only clever actresses alive are those who''re known?
43971	Do you think we need talk about it much?
43971	Er-- down here, I daresay, when I come to know her better---- Have you met Van Buren?"
43971	Field,''I presume?"
43971	For Heaven''s sake, why?"
43971	Fortunately you wo n''t have time to be very bored, though; will you?"
43971	Good- night, old chap; shall I see you to- morrow?
43971	Had she blundered more terribly than when she married?
43971	Had she forgotten it; or was it that she had been incapable of transferring that?
43971	Had she-- it was a horrible thought-- had she been mistaken?
43971	Have I deserved that from you?"
43971	Have you been on his books long, Miss----?"
43971	Have you ever wanted to shriek?
43971	Have you noticed how everybody is saying,''New York''now?
43971	Have_ you_ far to go?"
43971	He murmured deprecation:"Why?"
43971	He said he had''a duty to himself,''and that the man could marry you when you were divorced; which I suppose he_ would_ have done if he had lived?
43971	Heriot?"
43971	Heriot?"
43971	Heriot?"
43971	Heriot?"
43971	Heriot?"
43971	Heriot?"
43971	How can you think me so ridiculous?"
43971	How did he know that it was Field-- had she mentioned his name in the letter?
43971	How did this relative come to be at the hotel?
43971	How do you mean?"
43971	How does it strike you, Miss Cheriton?
43971	I do n''t like walking here alone; ca n''t you come with me?"
43971	I do n''t think you ever saw my sister, did you?
43971	I mean, do you think you were wise to encourage her hopes in such a direction at all?
43971	I recited to you, if you remember, and----""Did you?"
43971	I said to him,''Dear Mamie''s away, the servant tells me?''
43971	I say perhaps it''s all for the best, Mr. Heriot, eh?
43971	I scarcely hoped---- How are you, old man?
43971	I suppose you can hardly remember England, can you?"
43971	I wonder if you know anybody who could give her any introductions?"
43971	I---- Oh, what am I to tell her?
43971	I----Won''t you sit down?"
43971	If he had lived and married you, would you be happy?"
43971	If she did write a play that was produced one day, or if she did n''t, what earthly consequence was it?
43971	If she had made a blunder, would it improve matters to perpetuate it?
43971	If you think it necessary to remain---- I see you have taken a room?
43971	If----""Wo n''t you go on?"
43971	In the meantime you''ll stay where you are, eh?
43971	Is Mrs. Baines at home?"
43971	Is it any more ridiculous to aspire to one profession than another?
43971	Is it necessary for us to talk about it much?
43971	Is n''t it some mistake?
43971	Is n''t it wonderful?"
43971	Is this sort of thing worthy of you?"
43971	It is a great success, is n''t it?"
43971	It might prove a start for you; who knows?
43971	It seems extraordinary that influenza should prove so serious?
43971	It was funny, your being here, was n''t it?...
43971	It was n''t so?"
43971	It will suit the Pall Mall down to the ground, and I should like it done there, only----""Only what?"
43971	It would n''t be repugnant to you?"
43971	Let me see you to Victoria; I suppose that''s where you are going?"
43971	Mamie, wo n''t you stay?"
43971	Mamie?"
43971	Mamie?"
43971	May I tell them to bring you some tea now?"
43971	My darling, what have you to look forward to?
43971	My name is Mabel Forbes; but I daresay you heard Passmore speak to me?"
43971	My telegram must have prepared you?
43971	Nice pieces?"
43971	Not of your-- er-- work?"
43971	Now, I read the piece out to you, dear, did n''t I?
43971	Now_ I_----""Yes?"
43971	Of what consequence was it where she was staying?
43971	One does n''t ask a great deal of women, but had you any single thing in common?"
43971	Only----Do you think, if-- if there''s anything afterwards, that a woman who''s gone wrong like me will be punished?"
43971	Operas, and drives, and all manner of things to soothe your conscience he gave you, no doubt?"
43971	Or is that phase of English government now also to pass?
43971	Or they might have impromptu dances?
43971	Passmore had n''t got anything for you, had he?"
43971	Passmore''s?"
43971	Passmore?"
43971	Passmore?"
43971	Perhaps there was music, and the girl sang?
43971	Perhaps you''ll stay and dine?''
43971	Prettier than_ I_ used to be?"
43971	Really?
43971	Shall I-- will you care to hear what he says?"
43971	Shall you ever come to America again, Sir George?"
43971	Shall you-- will you speak to me again after this evening, or is this the last talk we shall have?
43971	She did not speak, and after a minute he said:"Will it jar upon you if I say,''Let us talk''?"
43971	She must be a woman, Cheriton?"
43971	She''ll make an admirable mother, and that''s the main thing, I suppose?"
43971	Should she marry Lucas or not?
43971	So you are going away?"
43971	Suppose we all dine together at the hotel, and go on from there?
43971	Surely in those hours she had loved him?
43971	Surely it ca n''t be so difficult to get an opening like that, if one knows how to set about it?"
43971	That I may last two years, perhaps, instead of one?
43971	That had not been gratitude-- a sense of duty merely?--had she not loved him then?
43971	The life was appalling, but when all was said, was it more limited than Aunt Lydia?
43971	The violet in the hedgerow''bloomed unseen,''--or''died unknown,''was it?
43971	Then why should it be impossible?
43971	There''s a delicacy, a spiritual----""Has she been trained?"
43971	These women you''ll be thrown amongst----""Some, at least,"she said,"will be like myself, surely?
43971	They were not looking at each other any longer, and her voice trembled a little as she replied:"You were n''t fond enough of her?"
43971	This Mrs. Payne-- or Baynes-- is not a connection you will be proud of, I take it?"
43971	Though, I suppose, with_ him_ you were out among gaieties every night?"
43971	Was he awake?
43971	Was it real?
43971	Was it?
43971	Was she a companion?"
43971	Was she used to your world?
43971	We shall see Miss Cheriton at Sandhills, I hope?
43971	What after all had they done to her, what change in the beloved identity had they wrought, those months that were past?
43971	What did you do in Chicago, Cheriton?"
43971	What do you say?"
43971	What else do you propose?"
43971	What if they do n''t consent?"
43971	What is it?
43971	What of it?"
43971	What on earth does the public care?
43971	What shall you do?"
43971	What should I be if I faltered because the path is n''t strewn with roses?
43971	What sort of pieces do you say, dear?
43971	What steps do you mean to take, Miss Cheriton?
43971	What the devil do you want?"
43971	What was to become of her if they separated?
43971	What_ can_ I do to get an engagement?"
43971	When are you going to Niagara?
43971	When did you arrive?"
43971	When do you marry?"
43971	When does the-- how do you say it?
43971	When does your holiday end?"
43971	Where do you find her weak?"
43971	Where were you last?"
43971	Which line of conduct did she prefer?
43971	Which of them would be lucky to- day?
43971	Who had telegraphed?
43971	Why ca n''t you say''yes''?"
43971	Why do you disappoint me now?
43971	Why have n''t you?"
43971	Why should you care?
43971	Why talk about it?...
43971	Will you come with us?"
43971	Will you come?"
43971	Will you marry me?"
43971	Will you, Mamie?"
43971	Wo n''t you consent?
43971	Wo n''t you say you''re glad to see me?"
43971	Would it indeed be weakness-- would it not rather be strength, the courage of his convictions?
43971	Would you, if I sent?"
43971	Yes, I suppose he_ could_ marry her then, could n''t he?
43971	Yes,"Grosvenor Road,"and then-- what next?
43971	Yet were he but"weak"enough?
43971	You do n''t mind my saying that I hate the adjectives you used, though, do you?
43971	You do n''t say a person is''paint- struck,''or''ink- struck,''or anything else''-struck''; why the sneer when one is drawn towards the theatre?
43971	You do n''t think I''m too old for her?"
43971	You do n''t write plays?"
43971	You don''t-- you do n''t intend to have a divorce?"
43971	You go up to one of the principals, and say,''Lord Tomnoddy, where''s that bracelet you promised to send me when I saw you at Kempton Park?''
43971	You know I''ve lost him-- she told you that?
43971	You know that, I''m sure?"
43971	You know-- you know I saw Mr. Heriot after you''d gone, do n''t you?"
43971	You understand?
43971	You''ll not be so mad as to refuse at the last moment?"
43971	You''re American, are n''t you?"
43971	You''re not discouraged?"
43971	You''re still at the Bar, eh?"
43971	You''ve been with_ her_?"
43971	_ A Clever Man''s Son_?"
43971	_ You_ never married, eh?"
43971	_ You_ would rather grow potatoes than roses, eh?"
43971	do you mean it?"
43971	do you remember saying that?
43971	exclaimed Mamie;"it''s frightfully warm, do n''t you think so?"
43971	he asked;"any better?"
43971	said Mrs. Baines...."Whatever are you saying, Mr. Heriot?
43971	she said presently;"were you in New York all the time?"
43971	was there ever a face more pure?
43971	what''s the use of blinking the matter now?
9498	''"Hello, is somebody in here?"
9498	''"Strew on us roses, roses,"''quoted Byrne, adding after a while, in wistful mockery:''"And never a sprig of yew"--eh?''
9498	''Am I not uneasy?''
9498	''And I for breakfast-- but shall I do?''
9498	''And I, Siegmund?''
9498	''And I?''
9498	''And Siegmund, how is he, I wonder?''
9498	''And are you ready for your supper?''
9498	''And bring the bread and butter, too, will you?''
9498	''And did ye see the ships of war?''
9498	''And if you were ill-- you would let me come to you?''
9498	''And shall I not be brave?''
9498	''And then where?''
9498	''And what sort of a time have you had?''
9498	''And what time shall you expect dinner?''
9498	''And when was this, then-- that he--?''
9498	''And when we come out of the mist- curtain, what will it be?
9498	''And why did he ask me so peculiarly whether he should wire them at home?''
9498	''And will you be sad?''
9498	''And you are glad?''
9498	''And you?''
9498	''And you?''
9498	''Are n''t they fine bits?''
9498	''Are n''t you going to bed?''
9498	''Are n''t you going to get your chocolate?''
9498	''Are n''t_ you_ having any?''
9498	''Are there?''
9498	''Are you sure it is not bad for you-- your head, Siegmund?
9498	''Are you sure this is the right way?''
9498	''Are you sure?''
9498	''At Waterloo?''
9498	''At least,''he said, in mortification of himself--''at least, someone must recognize a strain of God in me-- and who does?
9498	''Because I scan a list of puddings?''
9498	''Because we were n''t in till about eleven?''
9498	''But ca n''t you_ do_ something?''
9498	''But did we not come this way?''
9498	''But is n''t it a beautiful evening?
9498	''But shall we come down here in the morning, and find some?''
9498	''But then, what then?
9498	''But what did you go for?''
9498	''But what has he_ been_ doing?''
9498	''But what will he do, Mam?''
9498	''But who did you go with?''
9498	''But why should you?''
9498	''But why?''
9498	''But why?''
9498	''But will you be able to fake the old life up, happier, when you go back?''
9498	''But you agree?''
9498	''But you have promised Louisa, have you not?''
9498	''Ca n''t you forget it, Siegmund?''
9498	''Ca n''t you forget it?
9498	''Ca n''t you smell it-- like hot tobacco and sandal- wood?''
9498	''Ca n''t you smell_ Fumum et opes strepitumque Romae_?''
9498	''Catching what?''
9498	''Could n''t you take me?''
9498	''Did he?''
9498	''Did it disturb you?
9498	''Did n''t you have a good time?''
9498	''Did you go to the house?''
9498	''Did you?''
9498	''Do n''t I know what you are?
9498	''Do n''t they seem a long way off?''
9498	''Do n''t you like it?''
9498	''Do n''t you think it''s wrong to get like it?''
9498	''Do n''t you think we had better be mounting the cliffs?''
9498	''Do they?''
9498	''Do you think the man_ wanted_ to drown the boat?''
9498	''Do you want any supper?''
9498	''Does she-- your other friend-- does she know?''
9498	''Does the Czar sail this way?''
9498	''Does the sea really char it?''
9498	''Fasolt?
9498	''For fear of alarming the old lady?''
9498	''Forgive you?''
9498	''H''m?
9498	''Had we better go back?''
9498	''Has she come?''
9498	''Have n''t all women?''
9498	''Have n''t you done it?''
9498	''Have you ever noticed, Mr Holiday,''asked Vera, as if very friendly,''how awfully tantalizing these flowers are?
9498	''Have you found an acquaintance even here?''
9498	''Have you heard anything against us?
9498	''Have you never seen them?''
9498	''Have you noticed the waves?
9498	''Have you read this tale of a French convent school in here, Mother?''
9498	''Have you washed your ears?''
9498	''How could I leave you?''
9498	''How could I?
9498	''How could we help?''
9498	''How did you find things at home?''
9498	''How did you get to know?''
9498	''How did you sleep?''
9498	''How do you do?''
9498	''How long have you been in?''
9498	''How long will it be?''
9498	''How?''
9498	''I believe you''ve got a tooth out, have n''t you?''
9498	''I did well to ask you to come?''
9498	''I did well, did n''t I, Siegmund?''
9498	''I live here-- at least for the present-- name, Hampson--''''Why, were n''t you one of the first violins at the Savoy fifteen years back?''
9498	''I suppose the newspaper will tell us?''
9498	''I will, since I may not do more,''replied Siegmund, smiling, continuing:''And how is Sister Louisa?''
9498	''I?''
9498	''In the first place, what does it mean?''
9498	''In what way?''
9498	''In what way?''
9498	''In where?''
9498	''Is he taken bad or something?
9498	''Is it a dream now, dear?''
9498	''Is it a-- a natural sleep?''
9498	''Is it so late?''
9498	''Is it the least of the front rooms he''s in?''
9498	''Is it?''
9498	''Is it?''
9498	''Is my promise so_ very_ important?''
9498	''Is n''t it beautiful this morning?''
9498	''Is n''t it nice?''
9498	''Is n''t the sea wonderful this morning?''
9498	''Is that why I have failed?
9498	''Is the table ready to be cleared yet?''
9498	''Is there no more time for me?''
9498	''It seems another eternity before the three- forty- five train, does n''t it?''
9498	''It''s after half past ten-- aren''t you going to get up?''
9498	''It_ is_ blood?''
9498	''Later,''she murmured--''later than what?''
9498	''Like a housewife of forty going placidly round with the duster-- yes?''
9498	''Mam,''Siegmund heard her say as she went down the hall,''has dad come?''
9498	''Need we go-- need we leave this place of friends?''
9498	''Nevertheless,''said Mr. Allport,''it''s true-- isn''t it?''
9498	''No?
9498	''Of what, dear?''
9498	''Oh, is n''t there?
9498	''On credit?''
9498	''Perhaps you would like one of these?''
9498	''Shall I leave you the candle?''
9498	''Shall I let her out?''
9498	''Shall I read to you?''
9498	''Shall I?''
9498	''Shall it be Hampton Court or Richmond on Sunday?''
9498	''Shall it not be so-- no yew?''
9498	''Shall we go out a moment, Siegmund?''
9498	''Shall we go out, or are you too tired?
9498	''Shall we go?''
9498	''Shall we not go under the rocks?''
9498	''Shall we sit by firelight?''
9498	''Shall we walk over, then?''
9498	''So many calories per week-- isn''t that how we manage it?''
9498	''So you have lain there amusing yourself at my expense all the time?''
9498	''Stare beyond it, you mean?''
9498	''Surely he didn''t--?''
9498	''The men- of- war?
9498	''The noise, you mean?
9498	''The young donkey, why does n''t he get out?''
9498	''Then?
9498	''They look rather incongruous, do n''t you think?
9498	''To Brighton?''
9498	''To Worthing?''
9498	''Twuly?''
9498	''Well, and what then?''
9498	''Well, then''--and again there was the touch of a sneer--''if I ca n''t help myself, why trouble, my friend?''
9498	''Well,''said Siegmund,''are there any postcards?''
9498	''Were n''t they pretty?''
9498	''What am I doing?
9498	''What am I going to do?''
9498	''What anniversary is it, then?''
9498	''What are you shouting for?''
9498	''What are you thinking of?''
9498	''What day is it, Siegmund?''
9498	''What did he say?''
9498	''What do I want?''
9498	''What do you mean by"leak"?''
9498	''What do you mean?
9498	''What do you say, Mother?''
9498	''What do you say?''
9498	''What do you think you_ can_ do?''
9498	''What does it matter, Helena?''
9498	''What does it matter?
9498	''What does it matter?
9498	''What have you got?''
9498	''What is he doing, Mam?''
9498	''What is he thinking of?''
9498	''What is it, Helena?''
9498	''What is it, dear?''
9498	''What is it?
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is myself?''
9498	''What is she thinking?''
9498	''What is the music of it?''
9498	''What is the note in_ Tristan_?''
9498	''What is the pitch?''
9498	''What made her bring me the letters?''
9498	''What music do you think holds the best interpretation of sunset?''
9498	''What of yourself?''
9498	''What primroses?''
9498	''What then?
9498	''What time have I for reading, much less for anything else?''
9498	''What time is it?''
9498	''What will she do?''
9498	''What will she do?''
9498	''What would it just be like now?''
9498	''What, are you alone?''
9498	''What, do you like it?
9498	''What, has she been saying something about last night?''
9498	''What, is that the stack?''
9498	''What_ was_ the matter with you?''
9498	''When does your engagement at the Comedy Theatre commence?''
9498	''When is a hundred not a hundred?''
9498	''Where have you been to?''
9498	''Where is Helena?''
9498	''Where is Louisa?''
9498	''Where is he, Mum?''
9498	''Where is the coffee?''
9498	''Where it is horizontal?
9498	''Where''s my stockings?''
9498	''Wherefore?''
9498	''Who called them"fairies''telephones"?''
9498	''Why am I doing this?''
9498	''Why did n''t you give them me to warm?''
9498	''Why did n''t you send me the time of the train, so that I could come and meet you?''
9498	''Why do n''t you go down and ask?''
9498	''Why do you ask me?
9498	''Why do you?''
9498	''Why hell, Siegmund?''
9498	''Why me?''
9498	''Why not?''
9498	''Why should I be turned out of the game?''
9498	''Why should I want to label them?''
9498	''Why should we?''
9498	''Why should you cry?''
9498	''Why should you want putting in a pinafore?''
9498	''Why, how is that?''
9498	''Why, mum?''
9498	''Why,''she cried,''was n''t it all right?''
9498	''Why?
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Will it be fine all day?''
9498	''Will she be all right if you leave her?''
9498	''Will you carry the basket or the violin, Mater?''
9498	''Will you come and see if there''s anything wrong with my husband?''
9498	''Will you have anything to eat?''
9498	''Will you have cocoa or lemonade?''
9498	''Will you make coffee, Louisa?''
9498	''Will you want anything else?''
9498	''Wo n''t you go to rest, Nellie?''
9498	''Wo n''t you go to rest, Nellie?''
9498	''Wo n''t you let me go by the South- Western, and you by the Brighton?''
9498	''Would it?''
9498	''Would the woman cry, or hug and kiss the boy when she got on board?''
9498	''Would you care to?''
9498	''Would you like this?
9498	''Would you like to come to the window?''
9498	''Would you rather have me more like the rest, or more unlike, Siegmund?
9498	''Would you really like to travel beyond the end?''
9498	''Ye did run well-- what hath hindered you?''
9498	''Yes, I ought to have done, ought n''t I?''
9498	''Yes, but the settled pitch-- is it about E?''
9498	''Yes, he did belittle great things, did n''t he?''
9498	''You are not afraid?''
9498	''You are not alone on your holiday?''
9498	''You are not an Anarchist, I hope?''
9498	''You are not gone, then?''
9498	''You are sure you''re not too tired?''
9498	''You ca n''t do without me?''
9498	''You have bathed?''
9498	''You have made so many enemies?''
9498	''You have n''t seen it this morning?''
9498	''You have n''t sent them any word?''
9498	''You mean I lose my attraction for you, or my hold over you, and then you--?''
9498	''You wo n''t be tired when you go back?''
9498	''You would like supper now, dear?''
9498	''You''ll be coming in to dinner today?''
9498	''You''re a bit downright are you not?''
9498	''You-- what of you?''
9498	After a few moments of watching the bank, she said:''Do you know, I have never gathered one?
9498	Ai n''t he a rotten funker?''
9498	Am I a servant to eat out of your hand?''
9498	Am I right?''
9498	Am I unconscious?
9498	And at the same moment Beatrice answered, also crossly:''What do you want?''
9498	And then what?
9498	Apart from the gold light, and the hum and the colour of day, what was I?
9498	Are they down here?''
9498	Are you sure?''
9498	As Helena reluctantly entered the mother drew herself up, and immediately relaxed, seeming to peck forwards as she said:''Well?''
9498	As if in answer or in protest to her thoughts, Siegmund said:''Do you want anything better than this, dear?
9498	At last he had something to say to Helena:''Do you remember,''he asked,''the roses of Sharon all along here?''
9498	Beatrice called from the bottom of the stairs:''Do you want any hot water?''
9498	Besides, I_ have_ burned bright; I have laid up a fine cell of honey somewhere-- I wonder where?
9498	But are n''t they beautiful?''
9498	But in the eyes of the world--''''If you feel so in yourself, is not that enough?''
9498	But what then?''
9498	But what will she do?''
9498	But why should he have failed with Helena?
9498	But, after all-- what is there to do but to hop out of life as quickly as possible?
9498	Ca n''t you forget it, dear?''
9498	Can you?''
9498	Do I disturb them?''
9498	Do I make any noise?
9498	Do n''t they devour the sunshine?''
9498	Do n''t you ever put anything on to heal it?''
9498	Do you think so?''
9498	Do you want a nice plum?''
9498	Does n''t it seem to you to be travelling with us?
9498	For what is a life but a flame that bursts off the surface of darkness, and tapers into the darkness again?
9498	Had the world a heart?
9498	Has n''t it been hot?''
9498	Have I done anything?
9498	Have I said anything?
9498	Have you ever been through the larch- wood?''
9498	He held her safely, saying nothing until she was calmer, when, with his lips on her cheek, he murmured:''I should be able, should n''t I, Helena?''
9498	He hunted through the country and the sky, asking of everything,''Am I right?
9498	He was walking down the path when the door was snatched open behind him, and Vera ran out crying:''Are you going out?
9498	Hearing the front door open, Mrs Curtiss called from upstairs:''Is that you, dear?''
9498	Helena let him go, shook herself free, turned sharply aside, and said:''Shall we go down to the water?''
9498	Helena, did you see that?''
9498	Helena, who was thinking actively, leaned forward to him to say:''Shall I not go down to Cornwall?''
9498	Her little voice could be heard cautiously asking:''Mam, is dad cross-- is he?
9498	How can one be outcast in one''s own night, and the moon always naked to us, and the sky half her time in rags?
9498	How could he leave her alone while he watched the sky?
9498	How could he play with the idea of death, and the five great days in front?
9498	How could he set himself again into joint with these?
9498	How could it be that he and Helena were two children of London wandering to find their lodging in Freshwater?
9498	How much farther do you''think you can go?
9498	How should I?''
9498	How would it be?
9498	I always think Scripture false in French, do not you?''
9498	I think this is about perfect, do n''t you?''
9498	I wonder how much you think I shall stand?
9498	I''d rather see her shoulders and breast than all heaven and earth put together could show.... Why does n''t she like me?''
9498	If Life could swerve from its orbit for pity, what terror of vacillation; and who would wish to bear the responsibility of the deflection?
9498	If it''s too much-- what_ is_ too much?''
9498	Is he there?''
9498	Is it any good my going if I leave her behind?
9498	Is n''t it fine to be up here, with the sky for nearest neighbour?''
9498	Is something wrong?''
9498	It is I who am to blame, is it?
9498	It is I, is it, who am wrong?
9498	It is so, is n''t it?
9498	It was inevitable; then would begin-- what?
9498	It would go on, after his death, just in the same way, for a while, and then?
9498	It''s a pity to try and stare out of a beautiful blue day like this, do n''t you think?''
9498	Look here-- who''d care?
9498	Louisa suddenly stopped crying and sat up:''Oh, I know I''m a pig, dear, am I not?''
9498	Nevertheless, when she drew near he said brightly:''Have you noticed how the thousands of dry twigs between the trunks make a brown mist, a brume?''
9498	Oh, you are coming to Waterloo?''
9498	Pulling himself together, he bent his head from the sea, and said:''Why, what time is it?''
9498	Shall I put her down?''
9498	Shall we come here next year, and stay for a whole month?''
9498	Shall we go down to the water?''
9498	She lifted her voice and shouted:''Mam?
9498	She pressed her face in his breast, and said in a muffled, unrecognizable voice:''You wo n''t leave me, will you, Siegmund?''
9498	She restrained herself, and immediately called:''You are coming?
9498	She waited a while, clinging to him, then, finding some difficulty in speech, she asked:''Was I very cruel, dear?''
9498	She was young and naïve, and should he be angry with her for that?
9498	Siegmund was gazing oversea in a half- stupid way, when he heard a voice beside him say:''Where have they come from; do you know, sir?''
9498	Siegmund was gone; why had he not taken her with him?
9498	Siegmund was repeating deliriously in his mind:''Oh-- go-- go-- go-- when will she go?''
9498	Sitting in the dark, Mother?''
9498	Smiling quickly, gently--''''Never?''
9498	Suddenly controlling herself, she said loudly at Siegmund''s door, her voice coldly hostile:''Are n''t you going to get up?''
9498	Supposing they could not get by?
9498	Surely he could help?
9498	Swiftly he took her in his arms, and asked in a troubled voice:''What is it, dear?
9498	The fields were very flowery, the morning was very bright, but what were these to her?
9498	The little one waited for her father, calling shrilly:''Tiss ca n''t fall now, can she, dadda?
9498	The question was, How should he reset himself into joint?
9498	Then,''Is there really nothing I could turn to?''
9498	Vera waited awhile, then repeated plaintively:''Are n''t you going to bed, Father?''
9498	Very well, then, that being so, what remained possible?
9498	Was Siegmund asleep?
9498	Was somebody coming?
9498	Was that really Siegmund, that stooping, thick- shouldered, indifferent man?
9498	Was that the Siegmund who had seemed to radiate joy into his surroundings, the Siegmund whose coming had always changed the whole weather of her soul?
9498	Was that the Siegmund whose touch was keen with bliss for her, whose face was a panorama of passing God?
9498	Was there also deep in the world a great God thudding out waves of life, like a great heart, unconscious?
9498	Was this the real Siegmund, and her own only a projection of her soul?
9498	We are all glad when intense moments are done with; but why did she fling round in that manner, stopping the keen note short; what would she do?
9498	Well, have you made the plans for today?''
9498	What I mean to say-- for long?''
9498	What I mean to say-- what''s the good, after all?
9498	What about you, Helena?''
9498	What are you going to do?''
9498	What can I do?
9498	What could he hold to in this great, hoarse breathing night?
9498	What did he do?''
9498	What do I matter?''
9498	What do we want?''
9498	What do you expect, after a day like this?''
9498	What do you think I am, to put up with it?
9498	What do you think I am?
9498	What do you think_ I_ do?
9498	What does it matter?
9498	What has happened at home?
9498	What has happened?
9498	What is the good?
9498	What is the matter?
9498	What is the matter?''
9498	What makes me myself, among all these?''
9498	What shall I be when I come out of this?
9498	What should I think of myself?''
9498	What times does the train go?''
9498	What was all this?
9498	What was behind the gate?
9498	What was he to do?
9498	What will become of her?
9498	What will become of us-- what will happen?''
9498	What will you have?''
9498	What would she do when she was thirty- eight, and as old as himself?
9498	What''s the point?''
9498	What''s the trouble now?''
9498	What''s the use,''replied Mr Allport, turning to look at his landlady,''of going out?
9498	When Vera had gone, she asked, in the peculiar tone that made Siegmund shiver:''Why do you consider the music of_ Pellà © as_ cold?''
9498	When can I set my feet on when this is gone?''
9498	When would the tip be placed upon the table of the sea?
9498	Where are you going?''
9498	Where is the north, even?''
9498	Where was Siegmund?
9498	Which is it?''
9498	Whose are they?
9498	Why did I come back?
9498	Why did n''t you call me sooner?''
9498	Why had she not smothered it and pretended?
9498	Why had she, a woman, betrayed herself so flagrantly?
9498	Why should I be parcelled up into mornings and evenings and nights?
9498	Why should I discuss reasons for and against?
9498	Why should they give themselves away any more than you do?
9498	Why that"once could"?''
9498	Why was he cruel to her because she had not his own bitter wisdom of experience?
9498	Why?''
9498	Wo n''t you tell me what is the matter?''
9498	Would she speak?
9498	Would she touch him with her small hands?
9498	Would the child speak to him?
9498	You are full and beautiful enough in the flesh-- why will she help to destroy you, when she loved you to such extremity?''
9498	You have had your fling, have n''t you?
9498	You talk about shirking the engagement, but who is going to be responsible for your children, do you think?''
9498	You will not be long, dear?''
9498	You will put the lamp out, dear?''
9498	You will see us forth on our perils?''
9498	cried Siegmund,''What will she do when I am gone?
9498	exclaimed Hampson; then:''Do you remember Flaubert''s saint, who laid naked against a leper?
9498	she cried,''How could we miss it?''
9498	she exclaimed,''may I come into the fold?
9498	thought Siegmund-- he was tired--''if one bee dies in a swarm, what is it, so long as the hive is all right?
61925	Where would you be without my army?
61925	Where would you be without my money?
61925	''A flirt?''
61925	''A little, I think,''said Julian,''will you go?''
61925	''A woman?''
61925	''Ah, do n''t you see, Julian, when I am sincere?''
61925	''Ah?
61925	''Am I?
61925	''And that is all you consider?''
61925	''And then?''
61925	''And what am I?''
61925	''And what if she does?''
61925	''And what will he do if you throw him over?''
61925	''And why is that surprising?
61925	''And why?''
61925	''And you demand of me?''
61925	''And you tried to kill me with a dagger; do you remember?''
61925	''And you will remember my hint about the Davenants?''
61925	''Any news?
61925	''Are we all crazy?''
61925	''Are you laughing at me?
61925	''Are you tired of me already?''
61925	''Asleep?
61925	''At what time is the procession due?''
61925	''At your dressing- table?''
61925	''Away from Aphros?''
61925	''Because I am sure she is the type of woman he would marry, stately and correct; am I not right?''
61925	''But of course,''said Julian quickly,''you do n''t allow Malteios to suspect this?''
61925	''But why apologise?''
61925	''But why remain thus, as it were, at bay?''
61925	''But why should she hamper me, Anastasia?
61925	''But you will return, Kyrie?''
61925	''But, Julian, what could I do?''
61925	''But, dearie, what''ll your mother thay?''
61925	''But-- marry, Julian?''
61925	''Can I go up to Eve''s room, Nannie?''
61925	''Can you never forget yourself?
61925	''Championship?
61925	''Coastal steamers, fort tugs, old chirkets from the Bosphorus-- who was the admiral, I wonder?''
61925	''Come with the gipsy?''
61925	''Come, Eve, why are we quarrelling?
61925	''Could I stop you if I tried?''
61925	''Darling, to please me?''
61925	''Dead?
61925	''Did you tell Kato?''
61925	''Do I deserve that you should say that to me?
61925	''Do I regret the course I chose?
61925	''Do you approve of her very intimate friendship with that singer, Madame Kato?''
61925	''Do you expect me to say that you are pretty?''
61925	''Do you imagine that we have nothing to do,''Don Rodrigo Valdez said to him,''that you set out to enliven the affairs of Herakleion?''
61925	''Do you think,''she asked,''that you will be believed?''
61925	''Do you want to stop me from going?''
61925	''Does one come, ever, to a clear conception of one''s ultimate ambitions?
61925	''Does she usually behave like this, Nana?''
61925	''For the Islands, and may I not say,''said Kato, spreading her hands with a musical clinking of all her bangles,''for ourselves also?
61925	''For the Islands?''
61925	''For_ maman_ Lafarge?
61925	''Fru Thyregod again?''
61925	''Fru Thyregod?''
61925	''Glad I''ve come back, Nannie?''
61925	''Has he still not arrived?''
61925	''Have I?''
61925	''Have they really taken you in?
61925	''Have you a theory, Alexander?''
61925	''Have you tormented me long enough?''
61925	''He is completely covered over?''
61925	''He told you he loved you?''
61925	''Herakleion?''
61925	''His grandfather?
61925	''How can I tell what I have been saying to you?
61925	''How dare you accuse me?''
61925	''I expect you have seen a great deal; forgotten all about Paul?
61925	''I have had enough of these topics,''he said,''will you leave them?''
61925	''I have never seen that man before; who is he?''
61925	''I knew you were hostile, how could I fail to know it?
61925	''I should lose caste in your eyes?''
61925	''I suppose they are really treated with unfairness?''
61925	''I told you I had no strength of character,''she said with bitterness,''what are my gifts, such as they are, to me?
61925	''I wonder how much you promised Zapantiotis?''
61925	''I''ve called you changeling sometimes, have n''t I?''
61925	''If I am mad, you are unutterably cruel,''she said, twisting her fingers together;''will you answer me, yes or no?
61925	''If it were?''
61925	''If you could find a woman who was a help and not a hindrance?''
61925	''In the meantime, go back to Fru Thyregod; why trouble to lie to me?
61925	''In the water?''
61925	''Including me?''
61925	''Is anything wrong?''
61925	''Is life to be one long carnival?''
61925	''Is n''t that too much to hope?''
61925	''Is that a threat?''
61925	''Is that all you were going to say?''
61925	''Is that all?''
61925	''Is that indeed so?
61925	''Is that so, Eve?
61925	''It is true that we have talked of them by the hour,''she answered,''have we talked of them so much that they and I are entirely identified?
61925	''It is true, then?''
61925	''It means revolt at last; you will not desert us, Kyrie?''
61925	''It was a crafty thought, was it not?
61925	''Julian, have I not been consistent, all my life?
61925	''Julian,''she said,''I rarely boast, as you know, but I am wondering now how many people in Herakleion would abandon their dearest ideals for me?
61925	''Julian?''
61925	''Kato may return to Herakleion with you?''
61925	''Keep away from Herakleion?''
61925	''Kyrie,''said Tsigaridis,''should we not move into shelter?''
61925	''Lotus- land, then?''
61925	''Marry?''
61925	''May an old man,''he said with his deliberate but nevertheless charming suavity,''intrude for a moment upon the young?''
61925	''My little Julian, have you washed the lap- dog to- day?
61925	''My young friend,''he said,''they tell me you are leaving Herakleion?
61925	''No?
61925	''Nobody that I loved,''she replied without hesitation,''but, Julian, Julian, you do n''t answer my question?''
61925	''Not for the world, but why keep me in suspense?
61925	''Oh, Julian, what is it?
61925	''Oh, but you?
61925	''Oh,''she said, carried away by her interest,''is that Julian Davenant?
61925	''Only a toy?''
61925	''Our losses?''
61925	''Shall I make Julie sing?''
61925	''Shall we be allowed to go free?''
61925	''She is unhappy?''
61925	''Since when?''
61925	''Steal you?
61925	''Surely even you must find it too hot for battle?''
61925	''Tell me, Eve, how do you explain your difference?
61925	''The men are all at their posts?''
61925	''The mice can not run over his face?''
61925	''The only occasion, I think, Julian, when I ever boasted to you of such a thing?
61925	''Then why had Fru Thyregod her hair down her back?
61925	''There was indeed,''he replied;''do you remember an absurd tiny republic named Herakleion, which has since been absorbed by Greece?''
61925	''This can never be; have you bewitched me?
61925	''To Aphros?''
61925	''To me?''
61925	''Tsantilas, listen: can you distribute two orders for me by nightfall?
61925	''Was that fair?''
61925	''Well, Julian?''
61925	''Well, Nicolas?''
61925	''Well, your verdict?''
61925	''Were you calling Mith Eve, Mathter Julian?
61925	''What about him?''
61925	''What am I to do?
61925	''What answer shall you send?''
61925	''What are these stories I hear of you, young man?
61925	''What do you know?
61925	''What do you mean?''
61925	''What do you want done with your clothes?
61925	''What else is there to consider?''
61925	''What is it you want of me?''
61925	''What is it, Eve?''
61925	''What is it?''
61925	''What is there to say?''
61925	''What must I do?''
61925	''What qualities have you?
61925	''What secrets have you with Kato, that you must keep from me?''
61925	''What will the islanders think?''
61925	''What,''thought Julian,''does this old scapegrace politician, who must have his mind and his days full of the coming elections, want with Eve?
61925	''Where are you taking me, Julian?''
61925	''Where did that come from?''
61925	''Where is my father?''
61925	''Where is the Eve of Herakleion?
61925	''Where shall I put you down?''
61925	''Which is the larger?''
61925	''Which of you made this discovery?''
61925	''Who is he?''
61925	''Why did n''t you trust yourself to me, Julian, my beloved?''
61925	''Why do I always talk about myself to you?''
61925	''Why do n''t you steal me, Julian?''
61925	''Why do we, every one of us, refute the experience of others, preferring to gain our own?
61925	''Why do you stand over there, Julian?''
61925	''Why does he come?''
61925	''Why have you changed?''
61925	''Why must she be his wife?''
61925	''Why not?
61925	''Why not?
61925	''Why not?''
61925	''Why should he want to marry you?''
61925	''Why, I have been there in a yacht, I believe; a little Greek port; but I did n''t know it had ever been an independent republic?''
61925	''Why, how do you think of me now?''
61925	''Why, then, withhold Julian from the Islands?''
61925	''Why?
61925	''Why?
61925	''Will there be fighting?''
61925	''Will you go out to Eve in the garden, father?
61925	''Will you not come with Eve to my concert on Wednesday?
61925	''Would he remain in shelter for long?''
61925	''Would she leave Aphros?
61925	''Would you do as much for me?
61925	''Would you marry me if I wanted you to?''
61925	''You are going away?''
61925	''You are going to marry him?''
61925	''You are not interested, Eve?''
61925	''You are not musical, are you, Julian?
61925	''You have never got over that, have you?''
61925	''You know, I suppose,''she said to him,''that Madame Kato is a friend of Eve''s?
61925	''You know?''
61925	''You odd little thing,''he said,''why the adjective?''
61925	''You sound incredulous; why?''
61925	''You vain, you delicate, unreal thing, do you understand at all?
61925	''You want me to come with you?''
61925	''You will never marry?''
61925	''You would do that-- without remorse?''
61925	''You would not?''
61925	''You''d sacrifice Aphros to me?''
61925	''Zapantiotis sold his soul for money-- was it money you promised him?''
61925	A Platonic alliance?''
61925	A bomb has been thrown,''--(''_Mais ils sont donc tous apaches?_''cried Condesa Valdez.
61925	A glimpse of her life had been revealed to him, but what secrets remained yet hidden?
61925	A philosophic friendship?
61925	A question left the lips of the postmaster,--''President of what?''
61925	Am I not right?''
61925	Am I right?
61925	Am I to understand that you have permanently replaced your cousin in the-- ah!--presidency of Hagios Zacharie?''
61925	And how soon before you return?
61925	And why should Malteios return to- day, when in the preceding week, according to Nana, he had been so casually forgotten?
61925	And why?
61925	And you will remember the goodwill of Platon Malteios?''
61925	Anger revived her--''Am I to waste myself on him?''
61925	Are all women so irrational?
61925	Are all women''s friendships so unstable?''
61925	Are all women, I wonder, as vain as you?''
61925	Are you going to bury yourself on those Islands of yours, growing grapes, ripening olives?
61925	Are you so self- centred, so empty- headed?
61925	Are you taking me seriously?
61925	Are you to be trusted?''
61925	Are you treating what I tell you with the gravity it deserves?
61925	As he said nothing, she added,--''Besides, have I ever shown myself any of those things to you?
61925	At that moment Tsigaridis, overcome by his anxiety, stretched out his hands towards him, surrendering his dignity in a supreme appeal,--''Kyrie?
61925	But Eve has told me that you do not care for music?''
61925	But for Eve... a girl.... After all, what is Madame Kato but a common woman, a woman of the people, and the mistress of Malteios into the bargain?''
61925	But how could I have known?
61925	But they must be blind to have seen nothing?
61925	But what is to be done?
61925	But, after all, what is this society?
61925	But, of course, I was forgetting: Madame Kato is your companion here, is she not?
61925	But_ I_ remain; shall I watch for you?
61925	Ca n''t I put it right?
61925	Can I not entertain you until then?''
61925	Can you calmly contemplate the existence of an independent archipelago a few miles from your shore?''
61925	Can you ride?''
61925	Cowardly?
61925	Did her voice mock him?
61925	Did she care for Miloradovitch?
61925	Did you give yourself to Zapantiotis?
61925	Did you mean to create a revolution?''
61925	Did you mean to ship me off to Athens, you and your accomplices, while you waited here in this room--_our_ room-- for your lover?''
61925	Did you perhaps promise him yourself?
61925	Do I mean less to you than the Islands?
61925	Do n''t you hear the call of Paris and the world?''
61925	Do you care nothing for the Islands?
61925	Do you ever look forward to the procession of your life?
61925	Do you know that I am betraying all the truth?
61925	Do you know what monstrous things I am thinking?
61925	Do you pay me the compliment of denying me the mean existence of an ordinary woman?''
61925	Do you understand?
61925	Do you want me to return to such an existence?''
61925	Do you want to go back?''
61925	Do you want what I offer you?
61925	Do you, mademoiselle, know anything of your sex?
61925	Does Eve listen when you talk about the Islands?''
61925	During those hours, surely, his private troubles had been forgotten?
61925	Eve he certainly could not trust; could he trust himself?
61925	Eve heard Julian saying,--''Nicolas sends for me?
61925	Eve, what do I care?
61925	Eve?
61925	Familiar to you, what?
61925	Fru Thyregod, for instance?
61925	Grbits replied sententiously, with the air of one creating a new proverb,--''Herakleion is open to invasion, but who wants to invade Herakleion?''
61925	Hand the Islands over to Italy?''
61925	Have you a boat?''
61925	Have you been wearing a cap of invisibility?''
61925	Have you considered?''
61925	Have you ever seen a dead man?
61925	Have you forgotten that in the last generation a Davenant caused himself to be elected President?''
61925	Have you heard this woman, Kato?''
61925	He found himself banishing the thought of Miloradovitch....''Have you changed?''
61925	He has created a ridiculous disturbance; well, let that pass; we overlook it, but this persistence.... Where is it all to end?
61925	He insisted,--''When did you really become aware of your own heartlessness?''
61925	He loved you?
61925	He said, pursuing his thought,--''You have never the wish of other women-- permanency?
61925	He speculated amusedly as to the priest''s difficulties: an insurgent member of the flock?
61925	He spoke to Tsigaridis,--''You asked for me, Tsantilas?''
61925	Her voice broke upon his reflections,--''Thinking of the Islands, Julian?''
61925	Here were all the vivid traces of her passage, but where was she?
61925	How am I to know?
61925	How am I to know?''
61925	How do you find your father?
61925	How many secrets like the secret of Paul are buried away in your heart?
61925	How much time have you?''
61925	How soon will it be before you forget the Islands?''
61925	How soon will it be before you forget?
61925	How soon will the launch be ready?''
61925	I forget whether you are twenty- two or twenty- three?''
61925	I suppose you saw yourself holding Panaïoannou at bay?
61925	I understand that you have organised a system of communications?''
61925	I want to ask you, Julian,''he said at once,''whether the story I have heard in the club to- night is true?
61925	If not, one must surely spend the whole of life working in the dark?
61925	In shame the words tore themselves from him,--''Had he any trouble?''
61925	Interested and curious, he said,--''To please you, I should give up Kato?''
61925	Irretrievably?''
61925	Is he here by appointment with you to- day?''
61925	Is it not magnificent?
61925	Is it possible?
61925	Is it true?''
61925	Is n''t that profoundly illuminating?''
61925	Is one simply deluded by your charm?
61925	Kato exclaimed,''you have heard, Platon has gone?''
61925	Kato played louder; she bent towards him,--''You love her so much, Julian?''
61925	Like Samson, she had her hands upon the columns....''Madame Kato lives in this house?''
61925	Looking at the plan, are you?
61925	Madame Lafarge addressed herself to the group of men,--''I did not see you at the races?''
61925	Madame?''
61925	Malteios, you say?
61925	May I come and talk to you?''
61925	Middle- age-- I have been told there is such a thing?
61925	Must your outlook be always so narrowly personal?
61925	My poor misguided boy, do you not realise that your effort is_ bound_ to end in disaster, and will serve but to injure those you most desire to help?
61925	Not a sexless means?
61925	Now, a man is arrested on the Islands by the authorities, and what happens?
61925	Of course they were lying; how could they not be lying?
61925	Oh, what is there now for me to do?
61925	One of the messages which reached him as he sat in the assembly- room had been from her: Would he send a boat to Herakleion for Nana?
61925	Only once she spoke, to ask a question,''He would leave Herakleion?''
61925	Or had the expedition been kept a secret from the still sleeping Herakleion?
61925	Or had they been present, gnawing, beneath the mask of sympathy?
61925	Or is he coming to- night for his reward?
61925	Or, better, will you come to my house on Wednesday evening after the concert?
61925	Perhaps you will tell this imaginary woman with whom you are to fall in love, about our Islands?''
61925	Poor Carl,''she said reminiscently,''perhaps I have made him suffer; who knows?''
61925	Prince of Aphros?''
61925	Rowing- boat?
61925	Seeing that her companion remained silent in uncertainty, she murmured an introduction,--''Do you know my cousin Julian?
61925	Shall I go-- to whom?--to Malteios?
61925	Shall I have the pleasure of seeing her?''
61925	Shall I help you?
61925	Shall I refuse?
61925	Shall I tell you something?
61925	Shall we escape?''
61925	Shall we play a game with them?
61925	She added, smiling,''In the realms of the impersonal?
61925	She had spoken the last words with such impatience, that, torn from his speculations, he asked,--''Annoying you?
61925	She laughed, and danced away, stretching out her hands towards him,--''Join in the saraband, Julian?''
61925	She might, who knows?
61925	She murmured again,--''And what am I?
61925	So she must contend, not only against the Islands, but against Kato also?
61925	So you think Herakleion will beat me?
61925	Stay,''she added, searching in her memory,''was n''t there some extraordinary story about him as a young man?
61925	Still a horror held him back: was it Eve, the child to whom he had been brotherly?
61925	Surely men and women live in different worlds?''
61925	Tell me what you mean by sordid and ugly-- what is there sordid or ugly in love?''
61925	Tell me, are you fond of Eve?''
61925	Thall I tell her?''
61925	That I should leave you?
61925	That you went to Aphros, and entered into heaven knows what absurd covenant with the people?''
61925	That you will never betray?
61925	The house of Platon Malteios-- Premier or ex- Premier?
61925	The lazy voice, after a moment of silence, queried,--''Nana?''
61925	The tongue was babbling in an empty body while the spirit journeyed in unknown fields, finding there what excruciating torment?
61925	To break the image, he called out aloud,--''You were very deeply immersed in your thoughts, father?''
61925	To this they received no answer, nor any to their next remark,--''Why so much mystery?
61925	Under the fury of his unexpected outburst, she protested,--''Julian, why attack me?
61925	Unnatural existence; unnatural?
61925	Very naïf, very charming, very candid, very fawn- like-- or is it, hideous suspicion, a pose?''
61925	Was it money you promised Zapantiotis?''
61925	Was it possible that Eve made part of a limited brotherhood?
61925	Was it possible that Eve was mixed up in Malteios''political schemes?
61925	Was it possible that he should be attracted by Eve?
61925	Was it possible that the attack had finally drawn away?
61925	Was no sense of proportion or of responsibility ever to weigh upon her beautiful shoulders?
61925	Was she to blame for her cruelty, her selfishness, her disregard for truth?
61925	Was the standard of cardinal virtues set by the world the true, the ultimate standard?
61925	We will work together?''
61925	Well, what do you propose to do, my dear Julian?
61925	Were the most radiant moments the moments in which one stepped farthest from the ordered acceptance of the world?
61925	What am I to believe?''
61925	What are you?
61925	What do I, Kato, know of the houses you will live in in England, or of your English friends?
61925	What do they hope to kill?
61925	What do you do there?
61925	What do you know?
61925	What do you think?''
61925	What else did you suppose?
61925	What have I done?
61925	What have I to do with a banking house in Herakleion, you with a few vineyards near the coast?
61925	What have you done to my Kato?
61925	What have you seen?
61925	What is he thinking about?
61925	What is it you want?
61925	What is the grievance of the Islands?
61925	What madness made me do it?
61925	What part have I got in this world of yours?''
61925	What part would she, the spoilt, the exquisite, play if there were to be bloodshed on Aphros?
61925	What report of Aphros could I carry to Herakleion?''
61925	What right have you to dictate to me?''
61925	What spoken or unspoken understanding existed between the inscrutable brothers?
61925	What then?
61925	What was it, this bond of flesh?
61925	What''ll you drink?
61925	What''s at the bottom of that instinct?
61925	What''s this instinct of wanting to stand alone, to be oneself, isolated, free, individual?
61925	What?
61925	When he had finished speaking, she asked him another question,''He could never trace the thing to me?''
61925	When their greetings were over, Julian said,--''I believe you were asking for my cousin, sir?''
61925	Where can one look for fidelity?
61925	Where is William Davenant now, do you know?''
61925	Where was Herakleion, stucco- built and tawdry, city of perpetually- clanging bells, revolutions, and Prime Ministers made and unmade in a day?
61925	Where?
61925	Which are we to use?''
61925	Who had betrayed him?
61925	Who has?
61925	Who in their senses would harness the divine courser to a mail- cart?''
61925	Who is she?
61925	Who knows that the two ruffians I saw winking were not the very men we were after?
61925	Why do we fight against government?
61925	Why does instinct push us towards individualism, when the great wellbeing of mankind probably lies in solidarity?
61925	Why had n''t I the strength to remain solitary?
61925	Why should Kato apologise to him for the unexpected arrival of her lover?
61925	Why so patient, so long- suffering, with Eve?
61925	Why suggest it?
61925	Why this mania for capture?
61925	Why?
61925	Why?
61925	Why?''
61925	Will I exercise my influence with Malteios to get his brother released?
61925	Will he think me bad?
61925	Will you come?''
61925	Will you kill me?''
61925	Will you not come and speak to her?''
61925	Will you take the responsibility of refusing it?''
61925	With an upheaval of sheets he heard her sit upright in bed, and her exclamation,--''Who said you might come in here?''
61925	Wo n''t you realise that I am responsible for five thousand lives?
61925	Would he urge his father''s interference?
61925	Would he, Julian, who was young, be merciful?
61925	Would they never succeed in getting away from the topic?
61925	Would you like the tropics, I wonder, Julian?
61925	Would your cousin leave Aphros?
61925	You are not very jealous of me, are you, Julian?''
61925	You assume or bequeath very lightly the mantle of government, do you not?
61925	You go to England?''
61925	You will come back?
61925	You, placid, unemotional, unawakened?
61925	You, unimpressionable?
61925	Young Zapantiotis called to him from another window,--''You see them, Kyrie?
61925	Your eyes smoulder; I am near the truth?''
61925	Your father said to me apprehensively,"I am told Madame Kato''s flat was wrecked last night?"
61925	Your intentions, excellent; but your judgment perhaps a little precipitate?
61925	Youth-- were the years of youth the intuitive years of perception?
61925	_ Allons donc!_ You, apathetic?
61925	_ Je me fiche des Balcans._ And you?
61925	_ un tas de rastas._ Do you think I shall remain here long?
61925	a fish?
61925	a house with me?
61925	a necessary repair to the church?
61925	and want so badly that he can perform the feat of coming out here from Herakleion in the heat of the afternoon?''
61925	any news?''
61925	but you?''
61925	can you explain?''
61925	dying down like a flame, to revive again?
61925	had a wave, washing forward, deposited it gently, and retreated without its burden?
61925	he shouted at her, seizing her by the arm,''or was he, perhaps, like Paul, in love with you?
61925	how could I have known?''
61925	leadership?
61925	me black?''
61925	meaningless because unnecessary in such a realm of serenity?
61925	my own generation"?''
61925	never the inkling of such a wish?''
61925	nineteen?
61925	now?
61925	only answer me, are you trying to tell me that you have fallen in love?
61925	or Eve, the woman?
61925	or Herakleion independent of Greece?
61925	or Kato?''
61925	or Kato?''
61925	or is there a deeper truth?
61925	or the Islands independent of Herakleion?
61925	shall I tell you why?
61925	she cried;''I would n''t have treated you so, Julian; why did n''t you trust yourself to me?''
61925	she forced herself to ask, and then, relapsing,''Which will fade first in your memory, I wonder-- the Islands?
61925	she interrupted with scorn,''what has reason got to do with love?'')
61925	so material, yet so imperative, so compelling, as to become almost a spiritual, not a bodily, necessity?
61925	so transitory, yet so recurrent?
61925	so unimportant, so grossly commonplace, yet creating so close and tremulous an intimacy?
61925	some crazy adventure he engaged in?
61925	that swept aside the careful training, individual and hereditary, replacing pride by another pride?
61925	their exuberance, their vulgarity?...
61925	this fallacious yet fundamental and dominating bond?
61925	this unique and mutual secret?
61925	this wanting to take from me my most treasured possession-- liberty?
61925	to be forgiven all for the sake of the rarer, more distant flame?
61925	was indeed a citizen of some advanced state of such perfection that this world''s measures and ideals were left behind and meaningless?
61925	was she, not evil, but only alien?
61925	what do you suppose?
61925	what have you heard?
61925	what on earth do you mean?
61925	when the social system in its most elementary form starts with men clubbing together for comfort and greater safety?
61925	where are you going?''
61925	which is it to be?''
61925	why are they ringing the bells?
61925	why are you dressed?
61925	why do I want to be independent of my father?
61925	why?
61925	why?''
15788	Youmeaning, for instance... what authorities in the Church?
15788	A priesthood of women too?
15788	After all he''s not there in the room, is he?
15788	After six years of office, who would n''t?
15788	All I ask of myself is... can I pay Fate on demand?
15788	Am I?
15788	And Trebell...[_ He speaks through his teeth._]... do you think your accession to power in the party is popular at the best?
15788	And am I to conclude that you do n''t want Charles to change his mind?
15788	And are you the power behind your brother, Miss Trebell?
15788	And been suspected of the malpractice myself if he''d found it out?
15788	And do they still think it worth while to administer an oath to your witnesses?
15788	And if I do n''t fight... it''d be no fun for you, I suppose?
15788	And is that a reproach or a compliment?
15788	And that speech at Leeds was the crowning move I suppose; just asking the Nonconformists to bring things to a head?
15788	And then what we must do is to give the children power over their teachers?
15788	And then?
15788	And they do n''t?
15788	And think now... whatever love there may be between us has neither hatred nor jealousy in it, has it, Henry?
15788	And was n''t your bill going to be such a good piece of work?
15788	And what exactly do you mean by that?
15788	And what has become of your ideal?
15788	And what would be left of me at all I should like to know?
15788	And what''s all this nonsense about going to the country again next year?
15788	And you took all the adventures as seriously as the Don did?
15788	And... oh, was n''t I right?...
15788	Anyone coming?
15788	Are n''t they coming to dinner?
15788	Are there to be facilities for_ any_ of the teachers giving dogmatic instruction?
15788	Are we so incompetent?
15788	Are you busy, Henry?
15788	Are you doctoring him for once?
15788	Are you in for perjury, too?
15788	Are you in trouble?
15788	Are you joking?
15788	Are you serious?
15788	As well here as by moonlight?
15788	Because of...?
15788	Been here long?
15788	Billiards, Lucy?
15788	Bit of a charlatan, do n''t you think?
15788	But are we never to be happy and irresponsible... never for a moment?
15788	But do both of you consider how valuable, how vital Trebell is to us just at this moment?
15788	But how long do you think the spirit stays near the body... how long?
15788	But marriage is a very general and complete sort of partnership, is n''t it?
15788	But since Mrs. O''Connell is dead what is the excuse for a scandal?
15788	But supposing Mallaby and the Nonconformists had n''t been able to force the Liberals''hand?
15788	But tell me this... what education besides marriage does a woman get?
15788	But what did Nature care for that?
15788	But what has been the matter?
15788	But what makes you so sure?
15788	But you saw him, Farrant... and he gave you his opinion, did n''t he?
15788	But you would admit, would n''t you, that we can only deal with temporal things?
15788	But, again... have I been wrong to shrink from personal relations with Mr. Trebell?
15788	Ca n''t you open your heart like a child again?
15788	Ca n''t you see any wrinkles?
15788	Can I do nothing?
15788	Can I see him?
15788	Can nothing further be done?
15788	Can one impose a clever idea upon men and women?
15788	Can she?
15788	Can you accept thoroughly now the secular solution for all Primary Schools?
15788	Can you forecast the opinion you will have of it six months hence?
15788	Can you understand that?
15788	Can you?
15788	Can you?
15788	Can your cousins and aunts make it so awkward for you, Horsham?
15788	Cantelupe... what does perjury to that extent mean to a Roman Catholic?
15788	Could n''t you have kept the true state of the case from Sir Fielding?
15788	Could we not go and stay there only for a few days?
15788	D''you know her husband?
15788	D''you know why really I went back on the Liberals over this question?
15788	D''you think I have n''t tried?
15788	D''you think I--?
15788	D''you think life is a bit like them?
15788	Dead because she was afraid to bear your child, is n''t she?
15788	Demonstrating something with a... what''s that thing?
15788	Did her husband arrive in time?
15788	Did n''t Lord Charles want you to send the boys there till they were ready for Harrow?
15788	Did n''t you say she came to you first of all?
15788	Did she mind much?
15788	Did you expect Mr. Blackborough to get on well with Henry?
15788	Did you expect Percival''s objection to the finance of the scheme?
15788	Did you have a good holiday?
15788	Did you hear Lord Horsham at dinner on the lack of dignity in an irreligious state?
15788	Did you notice the light in my window as you came in?
15788	Do n''t I look a wreck?
15788	Do n''t you leave them to Mr. Kent?
15788	Do n''t you like her, Lady Davenport?
15788	Do n''t you see it''s only now that you''ve become a person of some importance to the world... and why?
15788	Do n''t you think an aristocracy of brains is the best aristocracy, Miss Trebell?
15788	Do n''t you think that is only sarcasm, Mr. O''Connell?
15788	Do n''t you think you''d better go and finish dressing?
15788	Do n''t you think, Cyril, it would be wiser to prevent your man coming into the room at all while we''re discussing this?
15788	Do people know?
15788	Do they place any time- limit to the effect of a mortal sin?
15788	Do you all mean to out- face the British Lion with me after to- morrow... dare to be Daniels?
15788	Do you expect me to go through with this?
15788	Do you feel justified in making public use of it?
15788	Do you find me so?
15788	Do you hear Aunt Mary wants to sell the Burford Holbein?
15788	Do you know how empty I feel of all virtue at this moment?
15788	Do you never wonder if it is n''t steering you?
15788	Do you really think everyone has gone to bed?
15788	Do you remember?
15788	Do you think I did n''t know that I was heartless and that she was socially in the wrong?
15788	Do you think he''d develop into anything else... but for me?
15788	Do you think it right, Julia, to finish with that after an hour''s Bach?
15788	Do you think it wise to leave agnostic science at the side of the plate?
15788	Do you think my daughter has been wasting her time and her tact?
15788	Do you think the things you like to have taught in schools are any use to one when one comes to deal with you?
15788	Do you think the world is grown up enough to do without dogma?
15788	Do you think they do n''t take their revenge sooner or later?
15788	Do you think they''ve met...?
15788	Do you want the chances?
15788	Do you want the curtains drawn back?
15788	Do you?
15788	Does he definitely disagree?
15788	Does he drink too?
15788	Does he like leading his party?
15788	Does he think so now?...
15788	Does it matter so much to you that I should have wished to be the father of your child?
15788	Does it work?
15788	Does my unworthiness then... if you like to call it so... make you unworthy now?
15788	Does n''t Blackborough mean to turn up at all?
15788	Does yours, Charles?
15788	Eh... O''Connell?
15788	Eh?
15788	Evans?
15788	Evans?
15788	FRANCES TREBELL... Cantelupe?
15788	Fanny... how fond are you of Amy O''Connell?
15788	Fanny... will it leave you so very lonely?
15788	Farrant, you do n''t seriously think that... outside his undoubted capabilities... Trebell is an acquisition to the party?
15788	Forward to what?
15788	Four years?
15788	From what motives have we thrown Trebell over?
15788	Full of dust?
15788	Had I better give you a sleeping draught?
15788	Had I better go round myself and see him?
15788	Had I the right to choose or had I not?
15788	Had Trebell any foreknowledge of what she did and the risk she was running and could he have stopped it?
15788	Has she told you so?
15788	Have I anything else in the world?
15788	Have I found you in this the beginnings of a new one?
15788	Have I stolen from Robespierre too?
15788	Have n''t we always preferred it to the undenominational?
15788	Have you anything better to do?
15788	Have you made up your mind to that?
15788	Have you not?
15788	He goes quickly as if it were an answer to his anxiety._"Yes?"
15788	He should have enquired into my character first, should n''t he, Cantelupe?
15788	He''s Roman Catholic, is n''t he?
15788	He''s very fond of me, if that''s what you mean?
15788	Henry, have you at last managed to overwork yourself?
15788	How are you, Cantelupe?
15788	How are you, Dr. Wedgecroft?
15788	How are you, Mrs. O''Connell?
15788	How are you?
15788	How can a man understand?
15788	How d''you do, Doctor?
15788	How d''you do?
15788	How do you do, Miss Trebell?
15788	How do you do?
15788	How do you know you''ve the power of recovery?
15788	How does he stomach me in prospect as a colleague, so far?
15788	How else could I tell Horsham that my work matters?
15788	How else?
15788	How ill is he?
15788	How long have I before Lord Charles--?
15788	How long were we together that night?
15788	How should I know?
15788	How was Trebell''s guilt discovered?
15788	How?
15788	Hullo... waiting?
15788	I could n''t have stopped it, could I?
15788	I did... of that affair of his with Mrs. Parkington... years ago?
15788	I do deserve them, do n''t I?
15788	I do n''t think I have been the cause of your dropping Trebell, have I?
15788	I have n''t been long there and back, have I?
15788	I have n''t been much of an interruption now, have I?
15788	I know that if your God did n''t make use of men, sins and all... what would ever be done in the world?
15788	I mean, till this election is over Trebell counts still as one of them, does n''t he, Miss Trebell?
15788	I mean... still nothing need come out?
15788	I presume Lord Charles thinks it''ll hand the Church over to him and his... dare I say''Sect''?
15788	I suddenly came over Chopinesque, Fanny;... what''s your objection?
15788	I wonder?
15788	If I accept your tests will you accept mine?
15788	If neither you-- nor Percival-- nor perhaps others will work with him... what am I to do?
15788	If this affair were twenty years old would you do as you are doing?
15788	If you do n''t grudge your own strength, why should you be tender of other people''s?
15788	If you had been in her place?
15788	Is he going to die?
15788	Is it the prospect of Disestablishment suddenly makes him so accommodating?
15788	Is it with your husband?
15788	Is it worth while?
15788	Is it?
15788	Is it?
15788	Is it?
15788	Is n''t Death divorce enough for her?
15788	Is that Tory cynicism or feminine?
15788	Is that a complaint?
15788	Is that difficult?
15788	Is that how you''re thinking of it?
15788	Is that sufficient?
15788	Is that true, Julia?
15788	Is the curse of barrenness to be nothing to a man?
15788	Is there any record of a speech that ever did?
15788	Is this a matter for intellectual jugglery?
15788	Is this what you call being in love?
15788	It''s not altogether a pleasant thing, is it... the selfishness of the hard worked man?
15788	Jude''s?
15788	Julia, Julia... is n''t it unbelievable?
15788	Just come?
15788	Let me see... do you know my cousin Charles Cantelupe?
15788	Mamma, have you ever discussed so- called anti- Christian science with Lord Charles?
15788	Mamma... how many people, do you think, believe that Cyril''s_ grande passion_ for me takes that form?
15788	May I ask, Cyril, why are we concerning ourselves with this wickedness at all?
15788	Mrs. O''Connell gone?
15788	My dear Horsham, what had it to do with our request to O''Connell?
15788	My discovery must be what to do with the men who think more of the state than their Church... the majority of parsons, do n''t you think?
15788	Need there be more suffering and reproaches?
15788	Never mind... you''re here now to hand me half the responsibility, are n''t you?
15788	No Chopin?
15788	No doubt you use the words Love and Hatred; but do you know that love and hatred for principles or persons should come from beyond a man?
15788	No matter what they teach?
15788	No one knows about you and poor Amy?
15788	Not founded with church money?
15788	Now shall we finish the conversation in prose?
15788	Now, what made your husband marry you?
15788	O''Connell?
15788	O''Connell?
15788	Of course, I''ve enough money to live on... so I could take up some woman''s profession... What are you smiling at?
15788	Oh, about dinner?
15788	Oh, are you to be here?
15788	Oh, my dear Horsham, ca n''t you see that if O''Connell had blabbed to- morrow it really would have been a blessing in disguise?
15788	Oh, my dear... what is wrong?
15788	Oh, what about Wedgecroft?
15788	Oh... am I in your way...?
15788	Oh... do n''t you think it was cruel of him?
15788	Oh... how do you do?
15788	Oh... you can do without compliments, ca n''t you?
15788	On what grounds?
15788	Or will they make a Tory of you?
15788	Praise is the greatest of luxuries, is n''t it, Henry?
15788	Providence limited... eh?
15788	Putting Appropriation, the Buildings and the Representation question on one side for the moment?
15788	Shall I bring him up here?
15788	Shall I carry you?
15788	Shall I drop you at Grosvenor Square?
15788	Shall I offer to give evidence at the inquest this morning?
15788	Shall you come, Aunt Julia?
15788	She must work through men, must n''t she?
15788	Should I have grown a beard and travelled abroad and after ten years timidly tried to climb my way back into politics?
15788	So I have provided just a first step, have I?
15788	So Justin lives at Linaskea alone?
15788	So far as you''ve made up your minds?
15788	So late?
15788	So late?
15788	So you need not have let them into the secret?
15788	Statutes?
15788	Suppose they convert me?
15788	Switch off some light, will you?
15788	Take Amy O''Connell that lace thing, will you, Lucy?
15788	That night we were together... it was for a moment different to everything that has ever been in your life before, was n''t it?
15788	That rather begs the question of your very existence, does n''t it?
15788	That seems simple enough, does n''t it?
15788	That''s always such a difficult sort of point to determine, is n''t it?
15788	That''s dead and buried now, is n''t it?
15788	That''s priggish, is n''t it?
15788	The Bill ca n''t be brought into the Lords... and who''s going to take Disestablishment through the Commons for us?
15788	The fear of life... do you think it was... which is the beginning of all evil?
15788	The little fool, the little fool... why did she kill my child?
15788	The rest is just mutual attraction?
15788	The rule of them is the same for all, is it not... from the tramp and the labourer to the plutocrat in his car?
15788	Then comes the test... have we faith enough to go on... to go through with the unknown thing?
15788	Then what did he say?
15788	Then why do you want to kiss me?
15788	Then why should she value your gift?
15788	Then you''d leave us, Trebell?
15788	There''d be others?
15788	There''s nobody that need be suspecting, is there?
15788	They wo n''t have to be answered now... will they?
15788	This looks like popularity and the great heart of the people, does n''t it?
15788	To get what I want, without paying more than it''s worth to me....?
15788	To the other inquest?
15788	To- night?
15788	Trebell, what did you want to come here for?
15788	Under public control?
15788	Walter?
15788	Want me to...?
15788	Was he told of the whole business?
15788	Was that before Lord Horsham wrote to you?
15788	Was that wrong... ought n''t I to have touched it?
15788	Was the end very sudden?
15788	We can stop thinking of this dead woman, ca n''t we?
15788	We''re a common sense couple, are n''t we?
15788	Wedgecroft, what is the utmost O''Connell will be called upon to do for us... for Trebell?
15788	Well now... will you explain to me this project for endowing Education with your surplus?
15788	Well, Mamma, can we do without Mr. Trebell?
15788	Well, what does that care as long as scandal''s its own copyright?
15788	Well, what''s to become of my bill?
15788	Well... he did n''t?
15788	Well... in here?
15788	Well... we could n''t carry a bill you disapproved of, could we?
15788	Well?
15788	Were n''t we doing our best?
15788	What about a messenger?
15788	What age are you now... forty- six... forty- seven?
15788	What are men to do when this is how women use the freedom we have given them?
15788	What are you writing?
15788	What are yours?
15788	What did it matter what I thought her?
15788	What do you do... just slide the bolt?
15788	What do you mean to do?
15788	What do you say to that?
15788	What do you start thinking of once the shock''s over?
15788	What do you think Trebell will do now?
15788	What does he propose?
15788	What does it matter?
15788	What does she say?
15788	What else can it be?
15788	What fool?
15788	What had Percival to say on the subject, Farrant?
15788	What has all that to do with it?
15788	What has it to do with you anyhow?
15788	What have I to do at all with Mr. Trebell as a man?
15788	What have you been working at?
15788	What have you to say about that?
15788	What is his point?
15788	What is it you''re worried about... if a mere sister may ask?
15788	What is it, Simpson?
15788	What is it?
15788	What is it?
15788	What is more crushingly finite than knowledge?
15788	What is to be said to Mr. O''Connell when he comes?
15788	What made them bring in Resolutions?
15788	What made you take up with me at all?
15788	What time did you ask him to come, Horsham?
15788	What time did you say, Wedgecroft?
15788	What will you have?
15788	What would you do with it?
15788	What''ll the Nonconformists say?
15788	What''s Now- a- days?
15788	What''s a woman to do?
15788	What''s beneath trust deeds and last wills and testaments, and even acts of Parliament and official creeds?
15788	What''s the test of godliness, but your power to receive the new idea in whatever form it comes and give it life?
15788	What''s this, Kent, about Trebell''s making you his secretary?
15788	What''s your brother working at?
15788	When did you last use that nursery name?
15788	When will you, then?
15788	When''ll he be up and about?
15788	Who ever proposed to insist on pillorying every case of spasmodic adultery?
15788	Who is going to put out a finger to make it less awkward for Horsham to stick to you if there''s a chance of your going under?
15788	Why ca n''t women take love- affairs so lightly?
15788	Why ca n''t you make up your mind?
15788	Why did you never believe in any woman?
15788	Why do n''t you tell me?
15788	Why has Lord Horsham thrown you over then... or has n''t that anything to do with it?
15788	Why have you been talking to me as if I were someone else?
15788	Why is it always the highest who fall?
15788	Why not turn all those theology mongers into doctors or schoolmasters?
15788	Why not?
15788	Why offensive?
15788	Why should I flinch?
15788	Why should they question her on such a point if O''Connell says nothing?
15788	Why should you cry out at a proof now and then of what''s always in the hearts of most of us?
15788	Why, is Walter a fool?
15788	Why... it is n''t known that he will definitely ask me to join?
15788	Why?
15788	Will the afternoon do?
15788	Will they...?
15788	Will you allow me that it is statecraft to make a profession profitable?
15788	Will you decide to- night?
15788	Will you dictate?
15788	Will you please to make allowance, Lord Charles, for a mediaeval scholar''s contempt of modern government?
15788	Will you take charge of the bill, Blackborough?
15788	Will you wear my skirt?
15788	Wo n''t he sell or wo n''t they purchase?
15788	Wo n''t it comfort you to think of drunkenness as a beautiful thing?
15788	Wo n''t it?
15788	Wo n''t you go in?
15788	Wo n''t you tell me whom to go to?
15788	Would they have thought of that and stopped whispering about the scandal?
15788	Yes, Charles?
15788	Yes... our minds have been much relieved within the last half hour, have n''t they?
15788	Yes... the scandal would smash you, would n''t it?
15788	Yes... what exactly do you propose we shall say to O''Connell, Wedgecroft?
15788	Yes?
15788	You are forming it to carry disestablishment, are you not, Cyril?
15788	You did n''t...?
15788	You have n''t very nice ideas, have you?
15788	You have sent for me, Lord Horsham?
15788	You know how this misery began?
15788	You make little treaties with Truth and with Beauty, and what can disturb you?
15788	You mean if they''d had to throw you over?
15788	You realise that, do n''t you?
15788	You think I''ve a mind to put an end to that same?
15788	You think Life''s an important thing, do n''t you?
15788	You think so?
15788	You value your work more than anything else in the world?
15788	You''d have me first your plaything and then Nature''s, would you?
15788	You''d marry me, would n''t you?
15788	You''ll dine at home?
15788	You''ll stand by and do what you can, wo n''t you?
15788	You''ll tell me what to do, wo n''t you?
15788	You''re in town, are n''t you, Farrant?
15788	You''re not ill... interviewing a doctor?
15788	Your choices in life have made you what you want to be, have n''t they?
15788	Your neuralgia better?
15788	Your own life is sufficient unto itself, is n''t it?
15788	Your trouble is nothing to do with Amy O''Connell, is it?
15788	[_ A little impatient._] What''s the good of that?
15788	[_ A little malicious._] Is there any particular reason he should treat her well?
15788	[_ A little subtly._] Still... now you and Horsham are cousins, are n''t you?
15788	[_ Affected; not quite convinced._] Do you think you can buy a tradition and transmute it?
15788	[_ After a little scrutiny of her- face._] Well, if marriage is only the means to an end... what''s the end?
15788	[_ Alert and cautious._] You want to endow colleges?
15788	[_ All show of resistance gone._] Did he?
15788	[_ Almost ill- temperedly._] How could he have stopped it?
15788	[_ Almost provokingly._] What about him?
15788	[_ Almost reprovingly._] No question of politics?
15788	[_ Angry, remorseful, rebellious._] When will men learn to know one woman from another?
15788	[_ As he bows over her hand._] And what has Education to do with it?
15788	[_ As if half his life depended on her answer._] Is that true?
15788	[_ Asking from real interest in her._] Was yours a deliberate choice and do you never regret it?
15788	[_ At the telephone._] Yes, bring him up, of course... is n''t Mr. Kent there?
15788	[_ Beckoning with her eyes._] What''s this, Mr. Trebell?
15788	[_ Brought to his mundane self_] Well... are you sure?
15788	[_ Clicking off all but his reading lamp._] So?
15788	[_ Coming nearer without haste or excitement._] Well?
15788	[_ Crying out._] Why... why did no woman teach you to be gentle?
15788	[_ Curiously._] Are you afraid of death?
15788	[_ Cutting her short, bitingly._] Has a time ever come to you when it was easier to die than to go on living?
15788	[_ Dealing out justice._] I find her quite charming to look at and talk to... but why should n''t Justin O''Connell live in Ireland for all that?
15788	[_ Dealing with the impertinence in her own fashion._] What would make you marry me?
15788	[_ Dismissing that subject._] Well... how''s Percival?
15788	[_ Disregardful._] And what is it makes my pressing attentions endurable... if one may ask?
15788	[_ Feeling that he must take part._] For instance?
15788	[_ Flashing at him, revengefully._] Why?
15788	[_ Forbiddingly commonplace._] What''s that letter?
15788	[_ Forcing the issue._] What meaning do you attach to it?
15788	[_ Forlornly sticking to his point._] What has all this to do with Trebell?
15788	[_ Gentle and ironic._] Have you ever, for one moment, thought in that sense of anyone else?
15788	[_ Glowing to white heat._] Is this a time to count the consequences to ourselves?
15788	[_ Going to the window as she buttons her gloves._] Were you on deck early this morning?
15788	[_ Gravely._] What does your father say?
15788	[_ Grimacing sweetly, her eyes only half lifted._] Does he?
15788	[_ Hardly._] May I ask you to interfere on my behalf no further?
15788	[_ He corrects himself smiling._] I mean, my dear Blackborough, why not stick to the Colonies?
15788	[_ He draws her from the window; then does not let her go._] May I kiss you again?
15788	[_ Her tone expressing quite wonderfully her sentiments towards the owner._] Do n''t you think she''d sooner catch cold?
15788	[_ His eyes shift beyond her; beyond the room._] What is it in your thoughts and actions which makes them bear fruit?
15788	[_ His face set in thought._] Where have you been since we met?
15788	[_ His thoughts shifting their plane._] Was she so very mad?
15788	[_ Humouring him._] Ought we to burn the house down?
15788	[_ Imploring comfort._] But should we have held together through Trebell''s bill?
15788	[_ In sudden agony._] D''you think I want it to be true?
15788	[_ Including_ HORSHAM_ now in his appeal._] Does anyone think he knows me now to be a worse man... less fit, less able... than he did a week ago?
15788	[_ Ironically._] Has he been pleased with the prospect?
15788	[_ Irritably._] Why are you picking me to pieces?
15788	[_ Kindly._] And you''re sure of yourself, are n''t you?
15788	[_ Kindly._] Why do you pretend to be callous?
15788	[_ Leaving the fellow to his subtleties._] Well, what about the maid?
15788	[_ Letting it be a fairy tale._] Is your mother the Wide World nothing to you?
15788	[_ Lifting the subject off its feet._] Not if I come out of the cabinet and preach revolution?
15788	[_ Listlessly._] Does it matter why?
15788	[_ Looking at_ FRANCES_ a little curiously._] Did n''t your instinct lead you to marry... or did you fight against it?
15788	[_ Losing her patience, childishly._] What do you mean by the World?
15788	[_ Measuring_ TREBELL_ with his eyes._] And by which shall I help you to a solution... telling lies or the truth to- morrow?
15788	[_ Not to be put down._] What is the prose for God?
15788	[_ Not too shocked to be curious._] Are there really?
15788	[_ Not without mischief._] And what was the effect on the pupils?
15788	[_ Only half humorously._] But what else is one to do with them?
15788	[_ Proceeding with her cynicism._] Humanity achieves... what?
15788	[_ Protesting._] No more?
15788	[_ Pugnaciously._] D''you mean I''m just pretending not to attack him personally?
15788	[_ Quite inexorable._] Would n''t any other woman have served the purpose... and is it less of a purpose because we did n''t know we had it?
15788	[_ Readily._] Do n''t you think I''m taking it in a way... by marrying Walter?
15788	[_ Really puzzled._] What do you mean?
15788	[_ She comes in._] Is it very late?
15788	[_ She puts a square envelope at his hand._] Is a letter marked private from the Education Office political or personal?
15788	[_ She remembers the doctor._] Oh... have you been attending her?
15788	[_ Shrill even at a momentary desertion._] What do you mean?
15788	[_ So bored by these metaphysics._] Faith in what?
15788	[_ So pleasantly sceptical._] Do you think they''d have outlasted the second reading?
15788	[_ Soft and friendly._] How far are you actually pledged to him?
15788	[_ Sotto voce._] Why did you ever make it?
15788	[_ Startled._] Who else?
15788	[_ Stealthily._] Is it, Horsham?
15788	[_ Struck with the idea._] Well... why not?
15788	[_ Struggling... with herself_] Oh, why do you rouse me like this?
15788	[_ Suddenly a thought strikes him._] D''you think it was Horsham and his little committee persuaded O''Connell?
15788	[_ Suddenly with nervous caution._] Walter, you do n''t know, do you?
15788	[_ Taking another path._] Shall I tell you something I believe?
15788	[_ The little snub almost bewildering her._] Anything private?
15788	[_ Then he breaks away again into great bitterness._] No... what do they make of this woman''s death?
15788	[_ Then hysterically._] God can make you believe in Him when he likes, ca n''t he?
15788	[_ Then surveying his three glum companions, bursts out._] Well...?
15788	[_ Then, as for the second time she reaches the door._] Do n''t take away my razors, will you?
15788	[_ They both get up, cheered considerably._] You wo n''t forget this, will you?
15788	[_ Thinking of those moments._] Did I?
15788	[_ Throwing in the monosyllable with sharp youthful enquiry._] Why?
15788	[_ Turning back enlightened a little._] That''s more the trouble then than the Cabinet question?
15788	[_ Vigorously making his point._] Then what would be the conditions of your remaining?
15788	[_ Waking to_ BLACKBOROUGH''S_ line of action._] Why on earth should you leave us, Trebell?
15788	[_ Who has been listening, sharp- eyed._] Contrariwise, he would n''t have liked a Radical Bill though, would he?
15788	[_ With a half smile._] Have you a vein of romance for holiday time?
15788	[_ With a twist of his mouth._] Promised, has he?
15788	[_ With an effort._] Kent?
15788	[_ With an incredulous grin._] You''re not going back to extending old- age pensions after turning the unfortunate Liberals out on it, are you?
15788	[_ With answering bitterness._] When will all women care to be one thing rather than the other?
15788	[_ With charming insinuation._] And have you calculated, Blackborough, what may become of us if Trebell has the pull of being out of it?
15788	[_ With coquetry._] You''re not interested in my character?
15788	[_ With cynical humour._] Which I''m not to tell him either?
15788	[_ With full voice._] But in the creed I''ll lay down as unalterable there shall be neither Jew nor Greek.... What do you think of St. Paul, Gilbert?
15788	[_ With keenness._] Do you mean superhuman?
15788	[_ With no trace of self- consciousness._] Well... how are you, after this long time?
15788	[_ With reasoning in his tone._] Well... why not?
15788	[_ Working up his protest._] Why on earth not?
15788	[_ Yielding._] If I do... do n''t let me go mad, will you?
15788	_ He is gone,_ TREBELL_ battles with uneasiness and at last mutters._"Oh... why did n''t she wait?"
15788	and am I to write my prescriptions in English?
15788	whose has been the real offence against Society... hers or mine?
3146	''"Immortal spectacle,"--where did ye get that choice mossel, Haymoss?''
3146	''''Tis the same story, then?''
3146	''A WHAT?''
3146	''A misfortune?
3146	''Allow me to show you out through the trees and across the fields?''
3146	''An answer-- to-- his-- letters?''
3146	''An equatorial is the one instrument required to make you quite happy?''
3146	''And alone?
3146	''And are you bound to occupy the house?''
3146	''And do you still go to the House to read to my lady?''
3146	''And have the dead man left her nothing?
3146	''And how came ye to bow yer head to''t, Anthony?
3146	''And is it not so?
3146	''And the other?''
3146	''And was there any stipulation in the event of your re- marriage?''
3146	''And what changes have come over Welland since I was last at home?''
3146	''And what do I find them?''
3146	''And what do this comet mean?''
3146	''And you think that in your particular case the latter alternative will hold good?
3146	''Are they gone?''
3146	''Are those the only alternatives?
3146	''Are you sure you can not retain the money, and be my lawful husband too?''
3146	''At what, my lord?''
3146	''But before the end of the year-- what places did he tell you of visiting?''
3146	''But can I not study and love both?''
3146	''But has Lady Constantine spoken of it at all?''
3146	''But he is gone to heaven?''
3146	''But how did you come by it, Tabitha?''
3146	''But how does he put it?
3146	''But if he should, must I then tell a lie, Lord forgive me?''
3146	''But is it, in a human sense, and apart from macrocosmic magnitudes, important?''
3146	''But is there a single thing else left to do?''
3146	''But surely you was a bachelor chap by late, afore her ladyship got rid of the regular servants and took ye?''
3146	''But the servants?''
3146	''But the young man himself?''
3146	''But what was the cause of your cry?''
3146	''But would you like to see it?''
3146	''But you_ do_ take as much interest as before, and it_ will_ be yours just the same?''
3146	''But, Swithin, do n''t you see my new trouble?
3146	''Can I assist you any further?''
3146	''Can it be that I am mistaken?''
3146	''Can not you do with your present one a little longer?''
3146	''Can you come to me, since I must not come to you?
3146	''Can you doubt it?
3146	''Can you forget it, Swithin, for a moment?
3146	''Can you indeed assure me of that?
3146	''Can you see Saturn''s ring and Jupiter''s moons?''
3146	''Coral?''
3146	''Could not the telescope be brought to my house?''
3146	''Could you not strive on if I-- gave you a promise, a solemn promise, to be yours when your name is fairly well known?''
3146	''Could you not wait a fortnight longer?''
3146	''D''ye think she will?''
3146	''Dead, did you say?''
3146	''Dearest Viv, why, what''s the matter?''
3146	''Did it overtake you, or did you overtake it?''
3146	''Did n''t you wish me to come to the house for it?''
3146	''Did she take it?
3146	''Did you accomplish your object?''
3146	''Did you find any good treatises?''
3146	''Did you hear what they were saying?''
3146	''Did you watch the star?''
3146	''Discovery, my lady?''
3146	''Do you follow us?''
3146	''Do you know that since we last met, I have been thinking of you-- daring to think of you-- as I never thought of you before?''
3146	''Do you remember the date of his sailing?''
3146	''Do you wish particularly to know what has happened now?''
3146	''Do you, Swithin?''
3146	''Does he take Europe or America first?''
3146	''Does that suffice?''
3146	''Done well?''
3146	''Everybody else believed them, and why should you not have done so?''
3146	''Going to run after St. Cleeve?
3146	''Has he any suspicion?''
3146	''Has it lowered me in her estimation?''
3146	''Has my staying caused you any trouble?''
3146	''Has the box arrived yet?''
3146	''Has the whole top really gone?''
3146	''Have you broken my message to her?''
3146	''Have you discovered Swithin St. Cleeve''s address?''
3146	''Have you nothing to say?''
3146	''He has neither father nor mother, then?''
3146	''He is not kind to you, is he, dearest?''
3146	''How came the will to be permitted to be proved, as there could, after all, have been no complete evidence?''
3146	''How can I leave?''
3146	''How could you do it?''
3146	''How did you know?''
3146	''How is he now?''
3146	''How is he?''
3146	''How long are you going to make this your observatory?''
3146	''How much is it?''
3146	''How was that?''
3146	''How, Viviette?''
3146	''Hullo, Viviette, what are you reading there that makes you flame up so?''
3146	''I am injuring you; who knows that I am not ruining your future,--I who ought to know better?
3146	''I hope there''s nothing the matter?''
3146	''I understood the column was always kept locked?''
3146	''In what way?''
3146	''In whom?''
3146	''Indeed?''
3146	''Is Lady Constantine at home?''
3146	''Is enlightenment on the subject, then, so terrible?''
3146	''Is he going to settle near you?''
3146	''Is her ladyship here?''
3146	''Is it Gambart''s?
3146	''Is it of much value?''
3146	''Is it that notion which makes you so sad for your age?''
3146	''Is it what a woman ought not to be made acquainted with?''
3146	''Is the good man come?''
3146	''Is there soon to be a confirmation?''
3146	''Lady Constantine, have I done anything, that you have sent--?''
3146	''Lady Constantine?''
3146	''Lord, lord, what unwholesome scandal''s this about the ghost of a respectable gentleman?''
3146	''May I ask what it was?''
3146	''May I go up?
3146	''Missing?
3146	''Mother, what shall I do?''
3146	''Must I tell-- what I would not?''
3146	''My good fortune?''
3146	''No,--surely?''
3146	''Nobody staying in the house?''
3146	''Not distressed by my letter?''
3146	''Not going?
3146	''Not here?
3146	''Now, dear Swithin, you will do this to please me,--be confirmed on the present occasion?''
3146	''Now, have ye got any backy?
3146	''Now, who might wish such a thing as that, Mrs Martin?--nobody in this parish?''
3146	''O Swithin, what do you say?
3146	''O, how could you think so much of renown, and so little of me?
3146	''Of your late husband?''
3146	''Oh, what then can it be?''
3146	''Oh, you have not finished?''
3146	''On a domestic matter?''
3146	''On your honour, if you have any,''he said bitterly,''whom have you there in your room?''
3146	''Or is she meaning to enter upon a virgin life for the rest of her days?''
3146	''Perhaps you did not observe its real size,--that it was fixed to a frame- work?
3146	''Perhaps you''ve brought the wrong book, sir?''
3146	''Please how do you know so much, since my case has not yet arrived?''
3146	''Remember it, will you, at a drier time?''
3146	''Shall I conduct you home?''
3146	''Shall I sing?''
3146	''Shall it be done?
3146	''She has spoken to you on the subject?''
3146	''Since I have done without the virtue of it so long, might I not do without it altogether?''
3146	''So, then, you will not accept me?''
3146	''Suppose we stroll that way?''
3146	''Surely you will not let your infatuation for that young fellow carry you so far, after my acquainting you with the shady side of his character?
3146	''That envied power of self- control, where is it?
3146	''That some great tumult is going to happen, or that we shall die of a famine?''
3146	''The Bishop of Melchester?''
3146	''The new Bishop, I hear, is a bachelor- man; or a widow gentleman is it?''
3146	''The regular incumbent is away, then?''
3146	''Then are you Lady Constantine, wife of the absent Sir Blount Constantine?''
3146	''Then do you let everybody pass this way, or only that illustrious youth because he is so good- looking?''
3146	''Then how can you refuse the only condition on which I can stay, without ruin to my purpose and scandal to your name?
3146	''Then there is no road leading near it?''
3146	''Then what am I to do?
3146	''Then you can give me no hope of a reply to my second communication?''
3146	''Then you mean to keep it?''
3146	''There must be some solution to them?''
3146	''There was no attempt to bring him home when he died?''
3146	''This cleaning and preparation that I observe going on must be rather a tax upon you?''
3146	''To do what?''
3146	''Voices?''
3146	''Was he a particularly good man?''
3146	''Well, Hezekiah, and Samuel, and Nat, how are you?''
3146	''Well, to whom were you speaking?''
3146	''Well, you want to go home at once, I suppose?''
3146	''Well?''
3146	''Well?''
3146	''What are you doing to- night?''
3146	''What are you doing?
3146	''What can this be?''
3146	''What do you mean, Louis?''
3146	''What do you mean?''
3146	''What do you see?''
3146	''What does this income of six hundred a year mean?
3146	''What else can we do?''
3146	''What have I to lose?''
3146	''What have you lost?''
3146	''What is it, then?''
3146	''What is it?
3146	''What is it?
3146	''What is it?''
3146	''What is it?''
3146	''What is that?''
3146	''What is the accident?''
3146	''What is the matter, Louis?''
3146	''What is the matter?
3146	''What is the rest of it, then?''
3146	''What monsters may they be?''
3146	''What place is this?''
3146	''What reason?''
3146	''What shall I do?''
3146	''What sort of an idea?''
3146	''What then shall I do?''
3146	''What was that?''
3146	''What would really help you out of all your difficulties?
3146	''What would you have done if you had not been already appropriated?''
3146	''What''s that?''
3146	''What''s the matter, for heaven''s sake, Viviette?''
3146	''What?''
3146	''What?''
3146	''What?''
3146	''When shall I be able to claim you,''he added,''and put an end to all such painful accidents as these?''
3146	''Where can he be?''
3146	''Where did the lash touch her?''
3146	''Where does he say you are to write to him?''
3146	''Where does your brother come from?''
3146	''Where has Swithin gone to first?''
3146	''Where is the observatory?''
3146	''Where is your brother this morning?''
3146	''Where shall I get?
3146	''Where was he educated?''
3146	''Where_ can_ that letter be?''
3146	''Which one?''
3146	''Who is that-- Amos Fry, I think?''
3146	''Who is the friend of kindred pursuits?''
3146	''Who lives in the old house behind the plantation?''
3146	''Who shall I pray for?''
3146	''Who shall I pray for?''
3146	''Whose can they be?''
3146	''Why I a woman, or you a man, dear Lady Constantine?''
3146	''Why could it not have been less sombre in colour?''
3146	''Why did you prefer to lunch in this awkward, dusty place?''
3146	''Why did you propose it for an instant?''
3146	''Why did your uncle attach such a cruel condition to his bounty?''
3146	''Why do n''t ye go out and speak to her?''
3146	''Why do you think that?''
3146	''Why do you want that unimportant document?''
3146	''Why must we forget it all?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why not?''
3146	''Why should I have forbidden?''
3146	''Why should you be so good to me?''
3146	''Why should you force me to that?''
3146	''Why so anxious, Anthony Green, as I think yer name is shaped?
3146	''Why was I so incautious?''
3146	''Why, do n''t you see?''
3146	''Will he get over it?''
3146	''Will it be much trouble?''
3146	''Will it make any difference to us here?''
3146	''Will the house ever be thrown open to gaiety, as it was in old times?''
3146	''Would it be well for us to meet Mr. Torkingham just now?''
3146	''Would you be interested in seeing the observatory, Bishop?''
3146	''You are much obliged to me?''
3146	''You are often on this tower alone at night?''
3146	''You are sure it is not Lady Constantine''s?
3146	''You had a great- uncle?
3146	''You have?''
3146	''You imply that if I were to marry a man younger than myself he would speedily acquire a contempt for me?
3146	''You know the Bishop?''
3146	''You know who he is, of course?''
3146	''You leave me to- morrow, Viviette?''
3146	''You made a mistake, did n''t you, mother?''
3146	''You see that dark opening in it near the Swan?
3146	''You will not miss the morning observation, if it should be necessary?''
3146	''You will really be such a flat, Viviette?''
3146	''Young men what?''
3146	''Your brother?''
3146	A Mr. St. Cleeve, do you say?
3146	A curate''s son?
3146	Am I not a fearful deal older than you?''
3146	And have he carried his inheritance into''s grave?
3146	And turning to Viviette she whispered,''Her years be so great, your ladyship, that perhaps ye''ll excuse her for busting out afore ye?
3146	And why should you deplore your altered circumstances, my dear lady?
3146	And will his skeleton lie warm on account o''t?
3146	Are n''t you?''
3146	Are you mad?''
3146	As''tis so dark in the hut, suppose we draw out the bench into the front here, souls?''
3146	But I tire you with this subject?''
3146	But Lady Constantine detained him with,''Have you ever seen my library?''
3146	But are you unwell, that you drive out in this chair?''
3146	But how shall I know that you care to be so much to me?''
3146	But look at my face; does the mark show?''
3146	But now I am an old woman, and you are still a young man; so how can you love me?
3146	But perhaps you would rather not?''
3146	But was there a line of conduct which transcended mere self- preservation?
3146	But what are they worth?
3146	But what does that matter, now I have made the discovery?''
3146	But what of that?
3146	But what would I not do for you?
3146	But what would Sir Blount say, if he came home and saw the goings on?''
3146	But who can be sure?''
3146	But who is perfect?''
3146	But why had she expected otherwise?
3146	But will you allow me to rent it of you for a time, Lady Constantine?''
3146	But will you take my word of assurance that I am not so bad as I seem?
3146	But your own conscience would surely be the best guide, Lady Constantine?''
3146	Can I help you?''
3146	Can it be mended?''
3146	Can you meet me-- let me see-- in the churchyard, at half- past ten o''clock?''
3146	Cleeve?''
3146	Cleeve?''
3146	Controlling herself by a strenuous effort, she disguised her despair and asked vacantly:''From America to the South Pacific-- Transit of Venus?''
3146	Could he be depended on for such self- sacrifice?
3146	Did ye bring along the flagon, Haymoss?
3146	Did you watch every night, not missing one?''
3146	Do you give me your solemn promise as to the last point, if I confide in you?''
3146	Do you know that my discovery has been forestalled?
3146	Do you know who he is?''
3146	Do you think she will go away from Welland?''
3146	Found the coral bracelet?
3146	Glanville?''
3146	Have you also heard that I am now quite a poor woman?
3146	Have you entirely taken possession of this column?''
3146	Have you his letter with the conditions, or the will?
3146	Have you not wanted me dreadfully, to write down notes?''
3146	He had worked hard, and why should he not be famous early?
3146	He looked up at her, and with some concern said,''What''s the matter?''
3146	Hey?
3146	How and where does he study astronomy?''
3146	How are you getting on with your observations?
3146	How are you to keep yourself in sight of him?''
3146	How can he?
3146	How comes he to be staying on here?
3146	How could she, an unendowed woman, replace such assistance?
3146	How could-- the marriage be quite private?''
3146	How did the glass get on my table?''
3146	How did you know it was coral?
3146	How does he justify himself in making such a harsh restriction?
3146	How does it concern me?''
3146	How long is it since she has heard from Sir Blount, Tabitha?''
3146	How much younger must a man be than his wife-- to get that feeling for her?''
3146	How old do you think I am?''
3146	I ask you, can I honestly break that promise to my husband?''
3146	I hope you are well prepared for the rite, Swithin?''
3146	I suppose it is of no consequence?''
3146	I trust that the prospect opened up by my proposal, combined with this other news, has not proved too much for her?''
3146	I''ll tell ye what, sir; I think I''d better run round to the gentleman''s lodgings, and try to find him?''
3146	In thinking of the heaven above, I did not perceive-- the--''''Earth beneath?''
3146	Is it Charles the Fifth''s, or Halley''s, or Faye''s, or whose?''
3146	Is it not all written in the chronicles of the Astronomical Society?
3146	Is it nothing to you that, after all our vows for life, you have thought it right to-- flirt with a village girl?''
3146	Is it so?''
3146	It was once something to us, was it not?
3146	Lady Constantine drew close to St. Cleeve''s side, and whispered, trembling,''Do you think they will wait long?
3146	Martin?''
3146	Martin?''
3146	Mr. San Cleeve, making so bold, you''ve never faced him yet, I think?''
3146	My workmen could fix it, could they not?''
3146	Nature was forcing her hand at this game; and to what will not nature compel her weaker victims, in extremes?
3146	Need it be said that he promised never to reproach her with that or any other thing as long as they should live?
3146	Nobody knows you are here, I suppose?''
3146	Not Louis, surely?''
3146	Nothing serious?''
3146	Now what do you see, Lady Constantine?''
3146	Now will you prove to me that you are the same by owning some fault to me?''
3146	Now you do n''t care; and who is to blame?
3146	Now, at twenty, he was doomed to isolation even from a wife; could it be that at, say thirty, he would be welcomed everywhere?
3146	Now, do n''t you tell him I''m in the house, will you?
3146	Now, how many do you think are brought within sight by the help of a powerful telescope?''
3146	Now, promise me-- I insist-- that you will not commit such imprudences again; for what should I do if my Astronomer Royal were to die?''
3146	O Swithin, your remedy-- is it to go away?
3146	O how can you talk so lightly of this, Lady Constantine?
3146	O will he-- will he, come again?''
3146	Or can we get out?''
3146	Or shall I exile myself, and study as best I can, in some distant country, out of sight and sound?''
3146	Shall I stay too, as we planned?''
3146	Shall I take you out into the air?''
3146	She added with an uncertain smile,''But how can I believe that, after what was seen to- day?
3146	She supposed he had confined his search to his own sublime subject, astronomy?
3146	She turned to him:''Now are you happy?''
3146	Should he venture to give her thoughts a new course by a revelation of his design?
3146	So it has made you quite forget me?''
3146	So what are we to do?''
3146	Something would, surely?''
3146	Still, who knows?
3146	Surely you are disturbed?
3146	Swithin started, and said,''How did you come here, Tabitha?''
3146	Swithin, are you sure that he makes that condition indispensable?
3146	That power of concealment which a woman should have-- where?
3146	The Bishop is a striking man, is he not?''
3146	The latch was lifted, and a man asked from the darkness,''Is Mr. Torkingham here?''
3146	The seeming is nothing; I know the truth, and what does it matter?
3146	Then he looked again; till wondering who her companion could be she asked,''Are you often here?''
3146	Then seemingly moved by second thoughts she bent forward and said,''Is the night good for observations?''
3146	Then we are to tell nobody but the Bishop?''
3146	Then what did you come for?''
3146	To those with whom she came in contact she sometimes addressed such remarks as,''Is young Mr. St. Cleeve getting on with his observatory?
3146	Torkingham?''
3146	Well, little Freddy, you do n''t wish in the morning that''twere evening, and at evening that''twere morning again, do you, Freddy, trust ye for it?''
3146	Well, well, where can my lady be?
3146	What are you thinking of?''
3146	What can I, can I do, that neither the Bishop nor my brother may conclude_ I_ was the woman there?''
3146	What can you do to keep them out?''
3146	What could this communication mean?
3146	What did they say?''
3146	What did you do with it?''
3146	What do you want?''
3146	What have you done about it, dearest?''
3146	What is he doing?''
3146	What shall I do?''
3146	What was he doing?
3146	What was her position as legatee to her situation as a woman?
3146	What was it, may I ask, Lady Constantine?''
3146	What woman has a right to blight a coming life to preserve her personal integrity?
3146	What, are you going?
3146	When all was over, and he was again conducting her to the Great House she said--''When can you start?''
3146	When can you see me again?''
3146	When do you start?''
3146	When he had finished, and she had eaten little or nothing, he asked once more,''How do you intend to answer that letter?
3146	When is it to be?
3146	When is your birthday?''
3146	When will you come again?''
3146	Where should I have been without your gift?''
3146	Where was Swithin?
3146	Who could believe the Bishop now to be the same man that he had been a moment before?
3146	Who makes equatorials?''
3146	Who told you so?''
3146	Who was she?''
3146	Why ca n''t ye do something that''s of use?''
3146	Why do n''t you sing more earnestly?''
3146	Why do you turn your face aside?
3146	Why have I drawn you off from a grand celestial study to study poor lonely me?
3146	Why have you never told me about it, dear Swithin?
3146	Why not stay here to- night, St. Cleeve?
3146	Why not write to Sir Blount, tell him the inconvenience of such a bond, and ask him to release you?''
3146	Why should she, to save her narrow honour, waste the wide promise of his ability?
3146	Why should we try to observe to- night?
3146	Why was it?''
3146	Why were you so frightened at those old clothes I borrowed?''
3146	Why, how old do you think I am?
3146	Will it offend you if-- I ask you to leave?''
3146	Will you do this,--watch the star for me while I am gone?
3146	Will you fix the day?
3146	Will you go on the journey?''
3146	Will you kindly let Lady Constantine know this, since she is interested in my welfare?''
3146	Will you never despise me?''
3146	Will you never regret this?
3146	Without the Church to cling to, what have we?''
3146	Would he or would he not come the next day?
3146	Would you mind going down, and leaving me to go into my room for a moment?''
3146	XI Why had Lady Constantine stopped and turned?
3146	XXII Lady Constantine flung down the old- fashioned lacework, whose beauties she had been pointing out to Swithin, and exclaimed,''Who can it be?
3146	Yet how should you?
3146	Yet was this assumption of his return so very safe?
3146	Yet who knows?''
3146	You are sure there is no escape?
3146	You be not a married man?''
3146	You do n''t seriously mean that the Bishop of Melchester has any feelings for me other than friendly?''
3146	You have never seen it, have you?''
3146	You know why, do you not?''
3146	You scarcely knew me for the same woman, did you?''
3146	You see that dying one in the body of the Greater Bear?
3146	You will not go away?''
3146	You would be head of the church in this diocese: what more can you require after these years of miserable obscurity?
3146	_ I_ flirt, Viviette?
3146	and shall it take place at a registrar''s office, since there is no necessity for having the sacred part over again?''
3146	and would it not be an excellent thing to put it in practice now?
3146	or does it not refer to you?''
3146	she said hastily to Mrs. Martin;''do n''t ye see how it do raft my lady?''
3146	supposing I agreed?''
3146	what shall I do?''
3146	why did you?''
47331	Can one be pardoned and retain the offence?
47331	Le bon Dieu nous pardonnera: c''est son métier--(_Closes her eyes._) Not parted?
47331	She called you Mike?
47331	(_ A little laugh._) Do you think that possible?
47331	(_ A vesper hymn heard off at some distance._) Pity to die on such a lovely evening-- not quite well- arranged world?
47331	(_ ANDREW does not reply._) You were surprised to find me coming back with Withycombe instead of staying till Saturday?
47331	(_ ANDREW goes to door._) MICH. Andrew--(ANDREW_ stops_)--I was very restless-- did you hear me stirring in the night?
47331	(_ Cordial handshake._) You''ve come to stay, I hope?
47331	(_ Exit ANDREW with portmanteau._) FATHER H. Then this is good- bye, Michael?
47331	(_ Exit FANNY._) MICH. What''s the matter?
47331	(_ Exit._) FATHER H. Andrew-- have you noticed any change in Mr. Feversham lately?
47331	(_ FATHER HILARY shakes his head._) You think you can give me that deeper peace?
47331	(_ Glancing up at portrait._) What would she have said about it?
47331	(_ Goes to MICHAEL._) Michael, you are at peace now, are n''t you?
47331	(_ Goes to MICHAEL._) Michael, you are at peace now, are n''t you?"
47331	(_ Going, suddenly turns._) If I come to you as a penitent, you wo n''t send me away?
47331	(_ He frowns._) Do you mean to repeat this morning''s scene?
47331	(_ He goes to door, opens it; a moment later she enters._) MICH. Well?
47331	(_ He stands at altar in an attitude of prayer, his back to her._) Do you hear, I''m going to be very ill?
47331	(_ He stands overwhelmed._) Why do you stand there?
47331	(_ He stands stern, cold, repellent._)_ Enter ANDREW._ MICH. What is it, Andrew?
47331	(_ He takes it to steps._) Will you hold it for a moment?
47331	(_ Holding out hand._) Wo n''t you shake hands with me?
47331	(_ Laughing at him._) I say, ghostly father, we make a pretty pair, you and I, do n''t we?
47331	(_ Long pause._) Why do n''t you speak?
47331	(_ MICHAEL unconsciously looks at his hands._) What are you looking at?
47331	(_ MICHAEL winces, turns over the manuscript._) Have you found it?
47331	(_ Pause, calls out._) Somebody is here?
47331	(_ Pause._) If I were dying and I sent for you, would you come?
47331	(_ Pause._) Is it anything where I can be of help?
47331	(_ Pause._) What do you think?
47331	(_ Pause._) What have you been doing all this last year?
47331	(_ Pointing to the manuscripts._) Shall we go on?
47331	(_ Puts it back in pocket, kneels and lights the fire._) Why did you come into my life?
47331	(_ Rises, flings book on table, goes to window; takes out letter again, holds it undecidedly._) Why should n''t I read it?
47331	(_ Sees her entering._) MICH. She''s dying?
47331	(_ She takes it and looks at it intently._) Tell me-- what is your strange belief about it?
47331	(_ Stops her._) Mrs. Lesden, what have you done against me?
47331	(_ Whispers._) I may kiss her?
47331	- On p. 99 of the LOC copy, Michael has the line,"When can I take the vows?"
47331	A little pause._) Do you know what I was thinking in church this morning?
47331	ANDREW seats himself._) You''ve sent for Rose to come home?
47331	About what?
47331	Across those fields where we walked the other night?
47331	All prepared for to- morrow?
47331	Am I in the way?
47331	Am I interrupting?
47331	Am I right?
47331	And came back through the night by the mail?
47331	And such a sinner as I am?
47331	And that she is with us now-- in this room?
47331	And that''s all?
47331	And that''s all?
47331	And to what end?
47331	And we shrieked and laughed down the wind like mad children?
47331	And when my feet are comfortably tucked up in my final night- gown I ca n''t run after stone saints in the dark, can I?
47331	And yet you would n''t walk the clouds with me for a few minutes?
47331	And you believe that you are watched by the dead?
47331	And you dare go on?
47331	And you think me your true friend, do n''t you, Andrew?
47331	And you''ve had it ever since?
47331	And you---- Have you had darker, deeper romances?
47331	And you?
47331	And your next meeting?
47331	And yours is the only house on the island?
47331	And yours?
47331	Andrew, what is it?
47331	Another man?
47331	Are n''t women nine- tenths of a parson''s business?
47331	Are n''t you proud of her?
47331	Are you deaf?
47331	Are you there?
47331	Bad?
47331	Besides, Chance?
47331	Better for me?
47331	Bold?
47331	But if he finds out that she has been here, that she has sent again and again for him, and that we have hidden it from him-- and that she has died?
47331	But is n''t that all that is required of a woman?
47331	But it became known?
47331	But of course you know who it is?
47331	But then-- what then?
47331	But was it necessary for her-- for Rose?
47331	But why should we lose the other?
47331	But you always employ Hannaford?
47331	But you did n''t mean it?
47331	But you do n''t really believe there is a devil?
47331	But you wo n''t proclaim yourself?
47331	But you''ve repented?
47331	But your secret about myself?
47331	But your work?
47331	But, by God, she loves him, Ned, she loves him-- Who''s that?
47331	But-- Good Heaven!--what have you done?
47331	By the way, what has become of her husband?
47331	Ca n''t bear what?
47331	Ca n''t it be at some other time?
47331	Ca n''t we talk this over further?
47331	Ca n''t you forgive me?
47331	Ca n''t you see, woman, that we are half- way down the precipice?
47331	Can I be of any service, any comfort to you?
47331	Can I speak to you for a moment?
47331	Can you see me when I was eight?
47331	Change, Father?
47331	Confess in white sheets and candles together, you and I?
47331	Control myself?
47331	Did he give his name?
47331	Did n''t I tell you I should ruin you body and soul?
47331	Did n''t I tell you to ask me any question you like?
47331	Did n''t that strange secretary of yours think it curious that you came back on Thursday instead of Saturday?
47331	Did n''t you get them?
47331	Did n''t you say I was?
47331	Did n''t you say you could n''t sleep?
47331	Did you hear me?
47331	Did you keep it?
47331	Did you know him very well when you lived here?
47331	Did you notice that?
47331	Did you?
47331	Do I know you well enough to make your fire for you?
47331	Do I tempt you?
47331	Do n''t I owe everything I am and everything I have in this world to you?
47331	Do n''t all our souls swing continually between heaven and hell?
47331	Do n''t like what?
47331	Do n''t they?
47331	Do n''t think because I am bad---- MICH. Are you bad?
47331	Do n''t you dread being parted now-- now this moment?
47331	Do n''t you dread being unhappy here-- here on this earth?
47331	Do n''t you find it an exquisite pleasure to feel your sense of power over your people, especially over us poor women?
47331	Do n''t you know what you ought to do?
47331	Do n''t you know?
47331	Do n''t you remember?
47331	Do n''t you think it''s decorated enough?
47331	Do you believe the legend about Saint Decuman and Saint Margaret?
47331	Do you hear?
47331	Do you mean that?
47331	Do you remember when we stood on the cliff hand in hand?
47331	Do you remember?
47331	Do you think I was jesting with you when I gave myself to you?
47331	Do you think that you can have any influence on my soul without my having an equal influence on yours?
47331	Does he suspect us?
47331	Does he?
47331	Doing?
47331	Enter ANDREW, comes up behind him._ MICH. Oh, Andrew---- Well?
47331	Enter SIR LYOLF up the steps and by door at back._ FATHER H. Well?
47331	Everything ready for the ceremony to- morrow?
47331	Except?
47331	Exit the Organist by transept._) MICH. Well?
47331	FATHER H. And about the future?
47331	FATHER H. Do you know of any reason for it?
47331	FATHER H. Does n''t believe you?
47331	FATHER H. Dying?
47331	FATHER H. How is she this evening?
47331	FATHER H. How long has he been like this?
47331	FATHER H. It looks as if it all came from one giver?
47331	FATHER H. Michael-- I was asking Andrew just now, there is something troubling you?
47331	FATHER H. Rougher than my Master had on his first coming here?
47331	FATHER H. There is the legend that connects her with Saint Decuman-- I suppose no more is to be learnt of that than we already know?
47331	FATHER H. This winter?
47331	FATHER H. Well, what more can we do?
47331	FATHER H. What did you tell her?
47331	FATHER H. Will you find him and tell him that I am waiting to start?
47331	FATHER H. You do n''t know of any one?
47331	Fair or dark?
47331	Fate?
47331	Forget her?
47331	Forget you?
47331	Forget you?
47331	Forget you?
47331	Forget you?!"
47331	Gone back to South America?
47331	Good?
47331	Has he any trouble, do you know?
47331	Has n''t he something to do with the shaping of all our characters?
47331	Have I done right?
47331	Have I done right?
47331	Have you any idea where it came from?
47331	Have you anything more to take to the boat, Father?
47331	Have you come far to- day, Michael?
47331	Have you considered everything?
47331	Have you made up your mind?
47331	Have you seen much of her?
47331	Have you thought what this will mean to you, to us, to the church?
47331	Have you?
47331	He is alive?
47331	He stands cold, irresponsive._) Did you see me in church?
47331	He suspects nothing?
47331	How are you getting on with the Arabic translations?
47331	How can you ask that?
47331	How dare you play with sacred things?
47331	How dare you?!
47331	How did you know?
47331	How did you treat my girl?
47331	How far is it across?
47331	How far is it to Saint Margaret''s?
47331	How wasted?
47331	How''s the work getting on?
47331	How?
47331	I came here tonight to warn you---- MICH. Against what?
47331	I could n''t be of any service to you over at Saint Margaret''s?
47331	I have n''t really given the devil power over your soul?
47331	I heard some voices, so I hid again-- who was here?
47331	I may ask that of you?
47331	I may trust you entirely, Andrew?
47331	I may?
47331	I may?
47331	I saw a boat leaving-- it was they?
47331	I told him Mr. Feversham was one of your friends, but as I did n''t know where you were yesterday, of course I could n''t tell him, could I?
47331	I was right, then?
47331	I was right?
47331	I wonder what a spirit is like?
47331	I''ll ask the Standerwicks, and(_ suddenly_) suppose I ask this lady?
47331	I''ve been dreadfully wicked-- doesn''t much-- matter, eh?
47331	I''ve never allowed you?
47331	If I leave you now, shall we meet one day-- hereafter?
47331	If you should guess-- as most likely you will-- the name of my companion in sin, it will never cross your lips?
47331	In England?
47331	In church?
47331	In public?
47331	In the 1896 edition, this line was changed to"When can I be received?"
47331	Is all safe, do you think?
47331	Is anything discovered?
47331	Is he quite trustworthy?
47331	Is n''t it awfully lonely there?
47331	Is n''t it gorgeous?
47331	Is n''t the truth dear to you?
47331	Is she worth saving?
47331	Is that so?
47331	Is there any other question you''d like to ask me?
47331	It gradually grows darker._ MICH. What brings you here?
47331	It has been one continual round of gaiety and excitement except when she was ill. MICH. She has been ill?
47331	It is n''t much good thinking that now, is it?
47331	It is victory, is n''t it?
47331	It is your mother?
47331	It must be?
47331	It wo n''t be right, you know, unless we are lost or saved together, will it?
47331	It''s rather a damnable heritage, is n''t it?
47331	Its image?
47331	MICH. About what?
47331	MICH. And then your husband died?
47331	MICH. And then?
47331	MICH. And you think he has given me to you?
47331	MICH. And you would n''t undo that morning''s work?
47331	MICH. And your servants?
47331	MICH. Andrew, do you hear that?
47331	MICH. Betray myself?
47331	MICH. Ca n''t you guess what it cost me to return them?
47331	MICH. Do you indeed?
47331	MICH. Do you see much of her in town?
47331	MICH. Envied her?
47331	MICH. Have I not controlled myself?
47331	MICH. Have n''t you made it the chief business of your life all this last year?
47331	MICH. How can I say that?
47331	MICH. How did you come here?
47331	MICH. How long were you married?
47331	MICH. How?
47331	MICH. How?
47331	MICH. Is it so?
47331	MICH. Is there anyone with me?
47331	MICH. Mrs. Lesden?
47331	MICH. No, but was n''t it a little-- imprudent?
47331	MICH. No?
47331	MICH. Notice what?
47331	MICH. Of anyone''s soul?
47331	MICH. Shall I?
47331	MICH. She''s dead?
47331	MICH. That they loved each other?
47331	MICH. That your soul is in my keeping?
47331	MICH. Troubling me?
47331	MICH. Well?
47331	MICH. What are you going to do?
47331	MICH. What are you?
47331	MICH. What do you know of her?
47331	MICH. What do you mean?
47331	MICH. What is it you want?
47331	MICH. What makes you say that?
47331	MICH. What now?
47331	MICH. What of it?
47331	MICH. What ought I to do, Andrew?
47331	MICH. What then?
47331	MICH. What time did you get back from Saint Margaret''s yesterday?
47331	MICH. What?
47331	MICH. What?
47331	MICH. Why have you come here?
47331	MICH. Why not?
47331	MICH. Why?
47331	MICH. Why?
47331	MICH. Why?
47331	MICH. Will you never be serious?
47331	MICH. Withycombe?
47331	MICH. Wo n''t you send for her, Andrew-- to please me?
47331	MICH. Would you rather that she held up her head in deceit and defiance, or that she held it down in grief and penitence?
47331	MICH. You saw my uncle off by the afternoon train?
47331	MICH. You will?
47331	MICH. You''ll follow me?
47331	MICH. You''ve been ill?
47331	MICH. You''ve seen Withycombe and told him you went to London?
47331	MICHAEL goes to door, stands looking a few seconds, comes in, turns to his books._)_ Re- enter FATHER HILARY._ MICH. What is it?
47331	Marriage?
47331	Marriage?
47331	May I come in?
47331	May n''t I come into my own church?
47331	Mean what?
47331	Memories?
47331	Michael, ca n''t you postpone this?
47331	Michael---- MICH. Well?
47331	Mr. Feversham ai n''t coming along with us, then?
47331	My gifts-- what gifts?
47331	My pardon?
47331	Myself?
47331	No?
47331	No?
47331	Nor the wonderful pale sunrise, with the lemon and green lakes of light, and then the path of diamonds all across the sea?
47331	Not even about my soul?
47331	Not in the very hour which should be the proudest and happiest of your life?
47331	Not quite a well- arranged world, is it?
47331	Nothing has happened to Mr. Feversham?
47331	Now that their hearts have been dust all these hundreds of years, what good is it to them that they denied themselves love?
47331	Of her soul?
47331	Of what?
47331	Oh, sir, was it bound to be in public, before everybody who knew her?
47331	Part?
47331	Public confession-- of what?
47331	Question?
47331	Scene?
47331	Shall I do it?
47331	Shall I leave you now and come again by- and- by?
47331	Shall I risk it?
47331	Shall I save her, or let her be lost?"
47331	Shall I see you after to- morrow?
47331	She called you Mike?
47331	She went up to London, did n''t she?
47331	She''s living here, is n''t she?
47331	She''s there?
47331	Somebody is here?
47331	Sorry?
47331	Stay-- what were you like when you were twenty?
47331	Still jesting?
47331	Stirring?
47331	Sure?
47331	Surely I may ask that?
47331	Surely you must have seen the difference in him?
47331	Take her away?
47331	Tell me---- MICH. What?
47331	That reminds me, how long are you staying, Mr. Docwray?
47331	Then I''m not to call again?
47331	Then I''m not welcome?
47331	Then it was n''t possible?
47331	Then why do n''t you do what is best for your own soul?
47331	Then you do n''t dare?
47331	Then----?
47331	There are n''t many men who would dare lose this world for the woman they love-- how many men are there that would dare to lose the other?
47331	They take up the manuscripts._) Where is the place?
47331	They''re not coming back?
47331	Tracing what out?
47331	Try you?
47331	Unless you''ll stay over the Sunday at Cleveheddon?
47331	Until?
47331	Was I wrong?
47331	Was it a just penalty?
47331	Was it bound to be in public before all her companions, before all who had watched her grow up from a child?
47331	Was n''t it a terrible voyage, terrible and delightful?
47331	Was n''t that Sir Lyolf who just went out?
47331	Was that a happy summer?
47331	We have conquered?
47331	We sha n''t be parted?
47331	We''re not to be parted?
47331	Well?
47331	What about this woman you were discussing?
47331	What ails her?
47331	What are the circumstances?
47331	What are you looking at?
47331	What are you thinking about me?
47331	What brings you to this village, to my church, to my house?
47331	What can it be but pretence?
47331	What can we do?
47331	What did Mr. Feversham do?
47331	What did you reply to his questions?
47331	What do you mean?
47331	What do you mean?
47331	What do you think of her?
47331	What do you think, sister, is n''t that the beginning of a smile?
47331	What do you want of me here or hereafter?
47331	What do you wish me to do?
47331	What does it matter where I go?
47331	What does that matter?
47331	What else?
47331	What have you been doing?
47331	What is it?
47331	What is it?
47331	What is she doing?
47331	What made you guess?
47331	What makes you think that?
47331	What matter concerning other things, what other thing is there to matter?
47331	What questions?
47331	What shall I do?
47331	What shall we do?
47331	What should I forgive?
47331	What sort of a man is he?
47331	What was she like?
47331	What were you thinking of?
47331	What will you do?
47331	What''s the matter with you?
47331	What''s the matter?
47331	What''s the matter?
47331	What?
47331	What?
47331	When I love you with all my being?
47331	When can I be received?
47331	When my head is tightly bandaged in a white cloth, I ca n''t talk any more nonsense, can I?
47331	Where are you going?
47331	Where do you think she is?
47331	Where is Mr. Feversham?
47331	Where is she?
47331	Where is she?
47331	Where were we?
47331	Where?
47331	Whether the stage will know it again who shall say?
47331	Which will it be, I wonder?
47331	Who gave it all?
47331	Who had higher aims and resolves than I?
47331	Who painted it?
47331	Who trained and guided himself with more care than I?
47331	Who was she?
47331	Who worked as I worked, prayed as I prayed, kept watch over himself, denied himself, sacrificed himself as I did?
47331	Whom did it come from?
47331	Why are n''t you there, in church, by her side?
47331	Why are you here?
47331	Why did n''t you beat me, drive me, hound me away from you as I told you?
47331	Why did n''t you come when I sent for you?
47331	Why did n''t you send before?
47331	Why did n''t you take my warning?
47331	Why did you send the money-- so many different sums from so many different places?
47331	Why do n''t you do something?
47331	Why do n''t you laugh at me and tell me it''s all nonsense?
47331	Why do n''t you speak?
47331	Why do you look at me like that?
47331	Why has she come back to Cleveheddon just now?
47331	Why have you sent back all my letters unopened?
47331	Why have you sent for Rose to come back to Cleveheddon?
47331	Why not?
47331	Why not?
47331	Why not?
47331	Why not?
47331	Why should I deceive myself?
47331	Why should I deceive you?
47331	Why should we not make our love the lever to raise our souls?
47331	Why?
47331	Why?
47331	Why?
47331	Why?
47331	Why?
47331	Will you forgive me?
47331	Withycombe?
47331	Wo n''t you let me kiss it before I go?
47331	Wo n''t you light a little flame in our old lamp of friendship to cheer me on my way?
47331	Wo n''t you make our love a monument for good?
47331	Wo n''t you take it?
47331	Would n''t you like to be a doctor?
47331	Yes, I am happy-- at least, I''m peaceful, and peace is better than happiness, is n''t it?
47331	Yes, I have acted faithfully to my people, have I not?
47331	Yes, what''s the matter?
47331	Yes-- we can find some accommodation there for the night, ca n''t we?
47331	Yet if I do not-- what remains for me?
47331	You are at peace now-- at least, you are gaining peace, you are forgetting the past?
47331	You are back rather sooner than you expected?
47331	You are happy?
47331	You are resolved to go through with this?
47331	You believed he was dead--(_She does not reply._) You did n''t know the night before last that your husband was living?
47331	You can bear it?
47331	You dare go on-- now you know?
47331	You did n''t like him?
47331	You did n''t turn up at dinner?
47331	You do believe it?
47331	You do love me?
47331	You do n''t mean your gifts to the Minster?
47331	You do n''t mind, Michael?
47331	You do play with our souls, do n''t you?
47331	You have a little business here?
47331	You have had other romances, darker, deeper ones?
47331	You knew he was living?
47331	You know that everybody is asking where all the money came from for these magnificent restorations?
47331	You think that law prevails in the spiritual world as well as in the material world?
47331	You understand?
47331	You understand?
47331	You will?
47331	You will?
47331	You wo n''t be long?
47331	You wo n''t begin work this morning, I suppose?
47331	You wo n''t change your mind and come with us?
47331	You wo n''t come?
47331	You wo n''t keep me waiting too long?
47331	You wo n''t?
47331	You wo n''t?
47331	You''ll come and see me at Majano?
47331	You''ll dine with me to- morrow evening?
47331	You''ll go?
47331	You''ll let me put a bunch or two of flowers about the church before I go?
47331	You''ll stay with us now?
47331	You''ll take my gift-- you''ll take it, and make a home for her?
47331	You''re alone?
47331	You''re annoyed with me for coming?
47331	You''re sorry?
47331	You''re suffering?
47331	You''re sure?
47331	You''ve built yourself a house over there, have n''t you?
47331	You''ve had a painful business here?
47331	You''ve seen her?
47331	Your boat, your companions?
47331	Your character?
47331	Your deep, deep devotion?
47331	Your hands are blistered?
47331	Your husband?
47331	Your image plays in the shadows-- Oh, my light and my fire, will you burn me up with love for you?
47331	Your own boat?
47331	Your past life was not happy?
47331	Yu''me coming on to Saint Margaret''s along with us, Mr. Gibbard?
47331	_ Enter MICHAEL._ MICH. You''re ready to start, Uncle Ned?
47331	_ Re- enter ANDREW._ MICH. What is this passage you''re in difficulty about?
47331	do you see the new Audrie Lesden that is your daughter and your creature?
47331	shall we get on with our work?
35485	A criminal case?
35485	A very early departure? 35485 Ah, do n''t you understand, Isabel,"he said,"that doubles our degradation?
35485	Ah, then, you will marry me, dearest Isabel? 35485 And did she recognize you?"
35485	And do you think my presence would enliven you?
35485	And how do you like my young kinsman?
35485	And how is your doom to be brought about, Roland?
35485	And so you like the people at Camberwell?
35485	And yet you love me?
35485	Are you mad, Roland?
35485	Be this Muster Gilbert''s the doctor''s?
35485	Better than Byron''s?
35485	Bread and marmalade and cold tea''s capital,he said;"you''ll try some, George, wo n''t you?
35485	But am I to send your name, or not, Isabel?
35485	But are you going that way?
35485	But where are you going?
35485	But why not, Izzie?
35485	But why not, Jeff?
35485	But why, in that case, should she meet the man secretly, at such an hour, while her husband is lying ill?
35485	But you like writing?
35485	But_ has_ she been seen to meet him?
35485	Can you suggest one?
35485	Dear Isabel, you will marry me, wo n''t you? 35485 Did I stare at her?"
35485	Did I? 35485 Did n''t I?''
35485	Did you ever look in a British atlas for Graybridge- on- the- Wayverne?
35485	Did you really ask me to luncheon?
35485	Do you ever think of your mother, Roland? 35485 Do you know Mordred?"
35485	Do you know the value of such kindness as his? 35485 Do you think you shall be well enough to see him presently, poor lassie?"
35485	Does it matter much who painted it, if it is only beautiful?
35485	Does it wear well? 35485 For the penny public?
35485	For whom else should it be? 35485 George,"said Isabel, gently, when she had seen all the rooms,"did you never think of re- furnishing the house?"
35485	Had you any idea that Roland intended to leave his money in this manner?
35485	Have you seen anything of your friends lately- that Graybridge surgeon and his wife, whom we met one day last summer at Mordred?
35485	He is very ill-- your husband-- is ill?
35485	I am unhappy because I have lost her,he thought;"but should I have been happy with her, if I had married her?
35485	I dare say you are fond of pictures?
35485	I dare say your friend and his wife were very happy?
35485	I did not know until this morning that he was so very ill. Do you think he will die?
35485	I say, Sophronia, were n''t you surprised to see Mr. Lansdell in the gallery?
35485	I shall see you sometimes,she said, with timid hesitation,--"I shall see you sometimes, sha n''t I, when you come home from town?
35485	I should like to sit up- stairs,he whispered, dropping a half- crown into her hand;"can you put me somewhere up- stairs?"
35485	I suppose you often stroll as far as Thurston''s Crag?
35485	I think we shall be able to show him a thing or two before he goes back to Midlandshire, eh, Samuel?
35485	I think you know something of my friend Roland,Mr. Raymond repeated;"eh, my dear?"
35485	I''ve told her how I love her; and-- and you like her, Jeff, do n''t you?
35485	If this young man is so brilliant at one- and- twenty,people had said to one another,"what will he be by the time he is forty- five?"
35485	Is he a nice fellow?
35485	Is he very ill?
35485	Is it funny?
35485	Is n''t it a pity he do n''t marry his cousin, Lady Gwendoline, and settle down like his pa?
35485	Is tea ready?
35485	Is that the best teapot you''re a- having your teas out of? 35485 Is there any truth in it, Raymond?"
35485	Is this acting, Mrs. Gilbert? 35485 Is what true, Roland?"
35485	Is your father at home?
35485	Isabel,he said at last,"have you ever thought what your life is to be, always, after this parting to- day?
35485	It has been predicted to you?
35485	It is not for yourself, then, that you want this money?
35485	Izzie,cried George Gilbert suddenly,"what''s the matter?"
35485	Melancholy- looking objects, are they not?
35485	Miss Binks?
35485	My darling,he said,"I am very punctual, am I not?
35485	No,faltered the Doctor''s Wife,"it is not for my step- mother, but----""But it is for some member of your family?"
35485	Of course I did n''t know then that I loved you, Isabel-- oh, may I call you Isabel? 35485 Of what faith?
35485	Oh, do you think he will die?
35485	Oh, tell me the truth,she whispered, imploringly;"do they think that he will die?"
35485	Oh, the doctor? 35485 Oh, what, what can they think me?"
35485	Oh, why do you let me read to you, if you do n''t care for the poetry?
35485	Raymond, is this true?
35485	Shall I send for him?
35485	Shall I take them away?
35485	Shall we go into the garden?
35485	She was very fond of Mr. Gilbert, I suppose,--very much in love with him?
35485	There is a strange man staying in Nessborough Hollow-- well; what then?
35485	There''s a suicide, then, in your story?
35485	They''re not so interesting as Sterne''s donkey, are they, Mrs. Gilbert? 35485 Too many?"
35485	We''ll teach him a little life, eh, SAMUEL?
35485	Well, young''un,the boy answered, disdainfully,"how do_ you_ find yourself?"
35485	What am I to him?
35485	What can I discover that I do not already know? 35485 What can possibly have induced him to invite those people to Mordred?
35485	What can such a despicable wretch as I am ever be to him? 35485 What did Lansdell say?
35485	What do I care about new carpets?
35485	What do I think to who, Master Jarge?
35485	What do you call a combination story?
35485	What do you think of her, Jeff?
35485	What is it, Izzie?
35485	What is it?
35485	What reports?
35485	What should I wait for? 35485 What the deuce is the matter with you, Lansdell?"
35485	What wo n''t do?
35485	What''s it all about, Sigismund?
35485	What''s the matter?
35485	When are you going abroad again?
35485	When was this?
35485	Where?
35485	Why not?
35485	Why should I be so eager to see this man?
35485	Why should it not be discussed?
35485	Why should n''t I marry at once, Jeff?
35485	Why, Izzie,he said,"what_ have_ you been doing with yourself?"
35485	Will this parting be a new grief to her, a shadowy romantic sorrow, like her regret for drowned Shelley, or fever- stricken Byron? 35485 Will you come and gather some flowers, Izzie?"
35485	Will you come and see my pictures at once? 35485 With whom?
35485	Would I please to see any one?
35485	Would you please to see any one, sir?
35485	Yes; do you want him?
35485	You are coming with us, I suppose, Roland?
35485	You are going abroad, sir?
35485	You are going?
35485	You are not angry with me?
35485	You have been very much shocked by your husband''s death?
35485	You have come back with the intention of remaining, then, Roland?
35485	You knew him-- you knew Mr. Roland Lansdell when he was a boy?
35485	You mean that she does n''t love me?
35485	You seem very much at home with her?
35485	You were very fond of him, I suppose?
35485	You''d like to walk, I suppose, George?
35485	You''re going to marry her, Master Jarge?
35485	You''ve been worried, papa?
35485	Your daughter?
35485	Your husband-- does he know about this person who asks for money from you?
35485	''And you''ll swear to him, if necessary?''
35485	''Do n''t they?''
35485	''You need n''t have pounced upon me so precious sharp,''he said, rather sulkily;''I was n''t going to bolt with it, was I?''
35485	''You think you could recognize this man with the black whiskers?''
35485	Again, had she not known all along that Roland Lansdell would go away, and that all her bright dreams and fancies must go with him?
35485	Ah, how should those common people understand, when even you do not, Roland?
35485	Ah, if you knew how I have travelled night and day; if you knew how I have languished for this hour, and for the sight of----"For the sight of what?
35485	Ah, is there any kind of death that can ever make me forget you?
35485	Ah, what more likely, what more proper, if it came to that?
35485	Am I to accept my dismissal, and bid you good afternoon, and put up patiently with having been made the veriest fool that ever crossed this bridge?"
35485	Am I to find that it is only the old story after all-- falsehood, and trick, and delusion?
35485	Am I to send the envelopes or not?"
35485	An omen of what?
35485	And Beatrice Portinari, and Viola, and Leila, and Gulnare, and Zelica, what of them?
35485	And how much did she think of George Gilbert all this time?
35485	And is it any wonder, therefore, if to this romantic girl the calamity that had so suddenly befallen her seemed like a dream?
35485	And so you like all that dreamy, misty stuff?"
35485	And then in the next moment he thought how, if that look in her pale face were real, and she was really striving to be good,--how then?
35485	And then, again, why should she withdraw from the engagement?
35485	And was not the name of the knight Roland--_his_ name?
35485	And what do you think, Isabel?"
35485	And yet-- and yet--"And yet what?
35485	Are none of the wonderful things that happen to women ever to happen to you?
35485	Are not reformed drunkards the dullest and most miserable of mankind?
35485	Are you never to be Charlotte Corday, and die for your country?
35485	Are you only an innocent child, after all, or the wiliest coquette that ever lived?
35485	Be you she?"
35485	Besides, was there not some glory, some delight, in trying to be good?
35485	But did she forget Roland Lansdell all this time?
35485	But do you think he could ever be happy with that woman?
35485	But was her romantic attachment to Roland Lansdell laid down at the new altar she had found for herself?
35485	But what good could come of such a meeting?
35485	But why should I go abroad?"
35485	But why should he have written to her?
35485	But you call yourself Sigismund now?"
35485	But you have come home for good now?
35485	But you know something about my friend Roland, I think, do n''t you, Isabel?"
35485	By the bye, how do you mean to finish the day, Raymond?"
35485	Ca n''t you see the Vicar''s face, as he looks round at Burchell, and knows that his secret is discovered?
35485	Came back?
35485	Can you doubt the purity of my love-- the truth, the honesty of my intentions?
35485	Can you doubt what would have happened had I come home a year earlier than it was my ill fortune to come?
35485	Could he be dying?
35485	Could it be true?
35485	Could she do more for him than that?
35485	Did he despise her very much?
35485	Did her head still ache?
35485	Did n''t I see it from the first?"
35485	Did not D''Alembert retire from the world and all its troubles into the peaceful pleasures of geometry?
35485	Did not Fagin think about the broken rail when he stood in the dock, and wonder who would mend it?
35485	Did not Goethe seek relief from some great sorrow in the study of a new language?
35485	Did not Napoleon snub Madame de Staël?
35485	Did not Rousseau declare that the first man who enclosed a lot of ground and called it''mine''was the enemy of the human race?
35485	Did she wish to be like these people?
35485	Did such kindness ever bear any fruit but anguish and misery and mortification?
35485	Did you ever hear of any good coming of it?
35485	Did you observe her eyes?"
35485	Do I ever say anything new, or think anything new, or do anything for which any human creature has cause to say, Thank you?
35485	Do n''t you know the sort of thing?
35485	Do not the actors live after the play is done, and the curtain has fallen?
35485	Do you ever think of her as a living presence, conscious of your sorrows, compassionate of your sins?
35485	Do you imagine that you could keep any secret from Graybridge?
35485	Do you know that already that unhappy girl''s name is compromised?
35485	Do you know that he is an infidel, and outrages his friends by opinions which he does not even care to conceal?
35485	Do you know that his name has been involved with the names of married women before to- day?
35485	Do you know what my cousin''s life has been?
35485	Do you remember that day in the garden when you first saw her?
35485	Do you remember the garden- scene in''Romeo and Juliet,''Izzie?
35485	Do you think I was n''t fly, then?
35485	Do you think I would n''t rather be the author of the''Vicar of Wakefield''than of''Colonel Montefiasco?''
35485	Do you think Saturday will suit you and the Doctor, Mrs. Gilbert?
35485	Do you think you can come?"
35485	Does she make puddings, and sew on buttons, and fill up the holes in your stockings with wonderful trellis- work?
35485	Does this kind of thing usually grow old, I wonder?"
35485	During all those solemn watches did any bad thoughts enter her mind?
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Gilbert?"
35485	Give me the light, ca n''t you?"
35485	Had he any right to come into that holy place?
35485	Had he any right to come there and trouble this girl in the midst of her struggle to forget him?
35485	Had he done anything wicked?
35485	Had he fled his country, like Byron?
35485	Had he not been thinking of her and of her pleasure at the very moment when she had upbraided him for his lack of interest in the Alien?
35485	Had he not said something to that effect?
35485	Had he not witnessed the martyrdom of Stephen, and had yet been unmoved?
35485	Had her conduct been shameless and unwomanly, and would he remember her only to despise her?
35485	Had not her life been altogether one long fever since Roland Lansdell''s advent in Midlandshire?
35485	Had not her whole life been bounded by a magic circle, of which Roland Lansdell was the resplendent centre?
35485	Had not the enclosure of the cheque in that cruel letter been almost an insult?
35485	Had she not coolly and deliberately rejected his love-- his devotion, so earnestly and solemnly offered to her?
35485	Had she not counted upon his departure?
35485	Had she not gone there constantly, long ago, when Mr. Lansdell was lounging in Grecian Islands, and eating ices under, the colonnades of Venice?
35485	Had she not heard him tell Mr. Raymond that he should spend the winter in Paris?
35485	Had she not left him to his despair and desolation, with no better comfort than the stereotyped promise that she would"think of him?"
35485	Had she not lived her life, and was she not entitled to be a heroine for ever and ever by reason of her love and despair?
35485	Had she not seen the last of Mr. Sleaford in Nessborough Hollow, whence he was to depart for Wareham station at break of day?
35485	Had she not worn it in one of their meetings at Thurston''s Crag?
35485	Have I ever been happy in my life, or is there such a thing as happiness upon this unequally divided earth?
35485	Have some bread and marmalade?"
35485	Have you any consciousness of the mischief you''re doing?
35485	Have you no feeling for that poor honest- hearted fellow who has judged you by his own simple standard, and has trusted you implicitly?
35485	Have you no sense of truth or honour?
35485	Have you noticed Isabel''s eyes?
35485	He was in love, passionately, earnestly in love, with a foolish sentimental little woman, whose best charm was-- what?
35485	He''s a good fellow-- a very noble- hearted, high- minded young fellow; but--"But what?
35485	Her heart was perpetually beating out the four syllables of that simple sentence: Would he be there?
35485	His wasted life; the good things he might have done upon this earth?
35485	How can it matter what becomes of me, if you are happy?"
35485	How could these people read her heart, or understand her love for Roland Lansdell?
35485	How do you mean, Izzie?"
35485	How should she ever see such places?
35485	How was she to endure her existence?
35485	How was she to endure it?
35485	How would_ they_ spend the evening,--they who were not going to weep with Mr. Benjamin Webster, or Miss Sarah Woolgar?
35485	I have heard----""What?
35485	I mystify you, do n''t I, my darling, by all this rambling talk?
35485	I think the salad- dressing and the champagne- nippers are the legitimate things to forget, are they not?
35485	If Isabel Gilbert was the creature she was represented to be,--and he could not doubt his authority,--what could it matter to him how low she sank?
35485	If a man ca n''t have a niche in the Walhalla, is n''t it something to have his name in big letters in the play- bills on the boulevard?
35485	If he stooped from his high estate to smile upon her, was he not entitled to her deepest gratitude, her purest devotion?
35485	Is it any one from-- from Lowlands?"
35485	Is it inspiration or animal magnetism which gives this power to some special persons?
35485	Is it slow to be dangling from a housetop with a frayed rope slipping through your hands and seventy feet of empty space below you?
35485	Is it slow to go down into subterranean passages, with a dark lantern and half- a- dozen bloodhounds, in pursuit of a murderer?
35485	Is it true?
35485	Is it your step- mother?
35485	Is n''t it better for a man to do his best in the style that is natural to him than to do badly in another man''s line of business?
35485	Is there any woman in all the world capable of caring a little for such a worn- out wretch as I?"
35485	Is there anything wrong?
35485	Is this show of surprise and indignation a little comedy, which you play when you want to get rid of your lovers?
35485	It makes one feel as if one could never go back to the world again, does n''t it?"
35485	It said so plainly,"Do you think anything that can happen henceforward upon this earth could ever seem strange to me?"
35485	It sounds like a flower, does n''t it?"
35485	It sounds well; does n''t it?
35485	It was an eternal parting: for had he not told her to go away from him-- to leave him for ever?
35485	Joanna of Naples, is n''t it?
35485	Lansdell?"
35485	Lansdell?"
35485	Might he not learn the depth of her love, the strength of her regret, by that one look of recognition?
35485	Might not a walk across Mount Cenis cure him of his foolish love for Isabel Gilbert?
35485	Never mind your flowers now, Roland; it''s a very charming bouquet, but you do n''t suppose Mrs. Gilbert is going to carry it about all day?
35485	Of course I do n''t make Aureola,--I call my Jeannie''Aureola;''rather a fine name, is n''t it?
35485	Oh, had he been fooled by his own vanity?
35485	Oh, was there even the remotest chance that he would be there?
35485	Oh, what was it, Isabel?
35485	Oh, why, why did you come here?"
35485	Or had the cruel arrow shot home already; was my destiny sealed even then?
35485	Or was it a black cat, or a gentleman usher, or a skeleton; or all three?"
35485	Or would he read and not care?
35485	Poor little childish creature, who could wonder at her foolish sentimentality?
35485	Shall I bring you Lamartine''s''Girondists''as well?
35485	Shall I live to write gossiping old letters and collect china?
35485	Shall we have to put back the clock for an hour, in order to foil the designs of your impalpable foe?
35485	She forgot all about the interview at Graybridge; what_ could_ she remember in that room, except that_ he_ was ill?
35485	She thought of him, and she thought what her life might have been-- if---- If what?
35485	Should he go and stand by the gate, to make sure of seeing her as she came in?
35485	That she-- that Isabel has been seen with some stranger?"
35485	The blue- eyed heroes were out of fashion now, for was not_ he_ dark of aspect?
35485	Then, after a little pause, she said, shyly:"Thurston''s Crag is a pretty place; shall we go there?"
35485	There''s nothing so very queer about me, is there?
35485	These books do n''t make you happy, do they, Izzie?"
35485	They were Mr. Raymond''s nieces?
35485	They were very difficult: how was she to render even such a simple sentence as"My own Clotilde?"
35485	This is Thursday; shall we say Saturday for my picnic?
35485	Was Dante degraded by his love for Beatrice?
35485	Was Isabel alone, and going to walk back?
35485	Was November the winter?
35485	Was all this affectation, or was it only simple childish reality?
35485	Was he not a hero, and would he not inevitably have courted that or any other peril?
35485	Was he not there, talking to her and advising her?
35485	Was it all settled, then, so suddenly-- with so little consideration?
35485	Was it not a reopening of all the old wounds?
35485	Was it not a reversal of the story of Diana and Endymion?
35485	Was it not always so?
35485	Was it not an act of pure philanthropy to clear some of the sentimental mistiness out of that pretty little head?
35485	Was it not the condescension of a demigod, who smiles upon some earthly creature?
35485	Was it one of the servants?
35485	Was it only idle curiosity, as I believed, that took me there?
35485	Was it only prettiness, or was it something more, even in spite of the brown dress?
35485	Was it real, that exalted expression of the pale still face?
35485	Was it so very strange, this sudden conversion?
35485	Was it strange that, all at once, Isabel Gilbert should open her ears to the sublime story, which, in one shape or other, she had heard so often?
35485	Was it strange, then, that Isabel Gilbert, so dangerously susceptible of every influence, should be touched and melted by Mr. Colborne''s eloquence?
35485	Was it that he wished to occupy Mrs. Gilbert''s mind, and to force her to some slight exertion?
35485	Was it the same grove?
35485	Was it to be for ever and for ever like this?
35485	Was it true-- could it be true-- that all this inexpressible happiness was to be his?
35485	Was it wrong to think of him?
35485	Was n''t it a pity that he was drowned?"
35485	Was n''t she engaged to a Mr. Lansdell ever so long ago, and then to the Marquis of Heatherland?
35485	Was not Lady Gwendoline the very incarnation of all her own foolish dreams of the beautiful?
35485	Was not Mr. George Gilbert a rising man in Graybridge?
35485	Was not all the world before him, and all creation designed for his pleasure?
35485	Was not the first Mrs. Gilbert specially happy to have died young?
35485	Was not_ he_ by her side, talking to her every now and then?
35485	Was not_ he_ dead?
35485	Was she anything to him, or was that musical lowering of his voice common to him when he spoke to women?
35485	Was she at Graybridge still?
35485	Was she in a consumption?
35485	Was she leading the old quiet life, sitting in that shabby parlour, where he had sat by her side?
35485	Was she not trying to be good now, and was not goodness incompatible with the perusal of Shelley''s poetry on a Sunday?
35485	Was she not trying to be good; and did not all Mr. Colborne''s sermons inculcate self- sacrifice and compassion, tenderness and pity?
35485	Was she pretty?
35485	Was there anything upon earth denied him, except the ignis- fatuus light of this woman''s black eyes?
35485	Was there not a minute description of Lord Thurston''s oak in the very first chapter?
35485	Was there to be nothing in her life, then?
35485	Was this feminine affectation, provincial Rosa- Matilda- ism?
35485	Was this generous?
35485	Was this meek young man the Byronic hero they had pictured?
35485	Was this the author of"Colonel Montefiasco, or the Brand upon the Shoulder- blade?"
35485	Was_ she_ amongst them?
35485	Were his thoughts far away in some foreign city with dark- eyed Clotilde?
35485	Were their lives so much the better because they scorned the gentle guidance of the apron- string?
35485	Were there any of those Beings whose manners and customs her books described to her, but whose mortal semblances she had never seen?
35485	Were there any princes in the world?
35485	Were there not three volumes of courtship to be gone through first?
35485	Were they very happy?
35485	What a lovely morning, is it not?
35485	What construction can I put upon her conduct of last night except one-- except one?
35485	What could I not make of such a girl as that?
35485	What could Isabel Gilbert do?
35485	What could Mrs. Gilbert say, except that she would be delighted to go home with them?
35485	What could any one do for such a husband as this?
35485	What could be more intensely proper than this country walk with her mother''s late partial boarder?
35485	What could she say to him?
35485	What did Mr. Smith make of all his lofty privileges?
35485	What did William Jeffson want more than this?
35485	What did he know of her?
35485	What did he mean by flying at me about Isabel, I wonder; and how does he come to know her?
35485	What did he think of during those two long hours in which he sat in the churchyard waiting for the afternoon service?
35485	What did he think of?
35485	What did it matter to him what_ he_ was like?
35485	What did it matter whether she was in love with Sir Reginald Glanville or Mr. Roland Lansdell?
35485	What did it matter, then, if she was fluttered and dazed and intoxicated by his presence?
35485	What did it matter?
35485	What did it matter?
35485	What did it signify if the solid earth became empyrean air under this foolish girl''s footsteps?
35485	What did she see?
35485	What do you mean?
35485	What does her past life matter to us if her head''s well balanced?
35485	What if it was to be so?
35485	What is impossible in a universe where there are such stars?
35485	What is the use of me, Gwendoline?
35485	What is to become of me, Gwendoline?
35485	What more than sweet smiles and gentle looks could the most exacting husband demand?
35485	What motive had he in seeking out this stranger staying at a rustic public- house?
35485	What odds will you give me against Mr. Tomlinson''s brown colt, Vinegar Cruet, for the Conventford steeple- chase?"
35485	What purpose could she have in coming to that house, save one?
35485	What relation should she meet alone, secretly, late at night, in such a place as Nessborough Hollow?
35485	What right had he to interfere in a wicked woman''s low intrigue?
35485	What romance had ever been written that was equal to this story; this perpetual fiction, with a real hero dominant in every chapter?
35485	What should I want with so much money?"
35485	What should he do with himself?
35485	What should there be amiss with me, who never had a day''s illness in my life?
35485	What was he thinking of?
35485	What was her husband better than a tradesman, when there could be this question of accounts and payment between him and Roland Lansdell?
35485	What was it to him that Isabel Sleaford was so near?
35485	What was it to him that there was every prospect of a speedy dissolution, unless----?
35485	What was medical science worth, if it was powerless to save this one sick man?
35485	What was she but a frivolous, helpless creature, fluttering and trembling like a leaf when she essayed to do any little service for the invalid?
35485	What was she doing?
35485	What was she to him, that he should think of her, or be fluttered by the thought that she was within his reach?
35485	What was she to him, that he should trouble himself about her, and bring universal scorn upon his name, perhaps, by some low tavern brawl?
35485	What was the use of a ten- pound note spent upon splendour in Murlington, when the honeymoon was to close in degradation such as this?
35485	What was there left in all the universe now that he was gone?
35485	What would be the good of that?
35485	What would be the use of such a change?
35485	What''ll you take?"
35485	What''s the consequence?
35485	What''s the row?
35485	What, in Heaven''s name, is Mr. Raymond''s motive for taking her up?
35485	When did a matchmaker ever create anything but matrimonial confusion and misery?
35485	When had they left his mind, except for that brief interval of passion during which his mind had been a chaos?
35485	Whenever is he at home at this time of day?"
35485	Where did that twopenny- halfpenny blown- glass sugar- basin come from?
35485	Where''s the Britannia metal as I gave thirteen- and- six for seven year ago?
35485	Where''s your husband?"
35485	Who ate a plum- dumpling yesterday for dinner, and asked for more?
35485	Who can calculate the arrangements of the Giaour or Sir Reginald Glanville?
35485	Who ever heard of penny numbers being funny?
35485	Who ever quotes any passage from the works of Guilbert de Pixà © rà © court, or remembers his name?
35485	Who is this person who wants money of you?
35485	Who shall tell the bitter sinful story of his grief and passion?
35485	Who should come there that day except a stranger?
35485	Who was that person?"
35485	Who was the Alien?
35485	Who would not wish to be great?
35485	Who''s the honest- hearted fellow?
35485	Why ca n''t people be reasonable, and take life wisely?
35485	Why do n''t he come home?''"
35485	Why had he ever invited her to Mordred?
35485	Why had she come to him at such a time?
35485	Why should I have everything in this world?
35485	Why should I not have a career like other men, and try like them to be of some use to my species?
35485	Why should I not love him; as we love the stars, that are so beautiful and so distant from us?
35485	Why should I not worship him as Helena worshipped Bertram, as Viola loved Zanoni?
35485	Why should he be ashamed, or humiliated, or degraded?
35485	Why should he care?
35485	Why should he lament the innocent idol of his dreams?
35485	Why should he not enjoy this innocent pleasure of a rustic ramble with simple country- bred people and children?
35485	Why should he not marry?
35485	Why should not Lady Gwendoline avail herself of her special right?
35485	Why should she not bestow this other half of her nature upon whom she chose?
35485	Why should she not end her sorrows for ever in the glassy pool, so deep, so tranquil?
35485	Why was it that his heart yearned for this woman''s presence?
35485	Why, Izzie, what''s the matter?
35485	Why, you''re not surprised, are you, Jeff?
35485	Will Christie and Manson sell my pictures when I am dead?
35485	Will any woman have pity upon me and marry me, and transform me into a family man, with a mania for short- horned cattle and subsoil- drainage?
35485	Will she marry that good, sheepish country surgeon, who has fallen in love with her?
35485	Will you give me a light for my cigar?"
35485	Will you meet me here two days hence,--on Wednesday, at three o''clock?
35485	Will you take what you want?"
35485	Will you try and think of her as she really is, Gwendoline,--not as these Graybridge people see her,--and be kind to her when I am dead and gone?
35485	Would Edith Dombey have been perpetually dropping things?
35485	Would George give her a new silk dress?
35485	Would Mr. Lansdell do anything of that kind?
35485	Would he be there?
35485	Would he ever come?
35485	Would he go now?
35485	Would he linger to meet her and speak to her?
35485	Would he read a paragraph in the newspapers some morning at breakfast, and break a blood- vessel into his coffee- cup?
35485	Would he remember the sunny afternoon, and the things he had said to her?
35485	Would she be found floating on the stream, with weeds of water- lilies tangled in her long dark hair?
35485	Would she look pretty when she was dead?
35485	Would the master of Mordred Priory have been stricken with any sense of shame if he had met George Gilbert?
35485	Would the sight of the wicked squire''s dark reproachful face undo all the work of these two months?
35485	Would you have any objection to walk over yonder and see him, Isabel, or shall I call him here?"
35485	Would_ he_ be sorry when he heard of her death?
35485	You are going almost immediately?"
35485	You can remember that?"
35485	You have no other Christian name?"
35485	You know Gwendoline?
35485	You talked some time since of going away from Midlandshire-- from England; do you still think of doing so?"
35485	You will try to be patient, wo n''t you, my dear?
35485	You will, wo n''t you, Isabel?
35485	You''ll come down to dinner, eh?"
35485	You''ll go on and show Mrs. Gilbert the Murillo in the next room, Raymond?
35485	You''ll use the old work- box, wo n''t you, Izzie?"
35485	and was it likely that the family of his rival should have any indulgence for the shortcomings of his pale- faced wife?
35485	and was it strange that she should go there now?
35485	and what''s the nature of the business altogether?"
35485	and who''s the foolish woman?
35485	asked Mr. Lansdell, with a dash of fierceness in the sudden change of his tone;"why should I go?
35485	could I swear I was not short- sighted?
35485	cried Mr. Lansdell, with a strident laugh;"had we not better leave_ his_ name out of the question?
35485	cried Roland, turning in his low easy- chair, and staring at the solemn face of his valet;"who should want to see me at such a time of night?
35485	cried Roland,"can you misunderstand me so utterly?
35485	did she ever think that she might be free to marry Roland Lansdell if the surgeon''s illness should terminate fatally?
35485	did they know that she had a free admission to the upper boxes of the Adelphi, and envy her?
35485	exclaimed Mrs. Gilbert;"oh, Lady Gwendoline, how can you say that_ he_ is vain?
35485	have you any knowledge of the bottomless pit of sin, and misery, and shame, and horror that you are digging before that foolish woman''s feet?"
35485	have you no feeling for him, Roland?"''
35485	he mused,"will anybody ever fathom her fancies or understand her dreams?
35485	if I should know him without his whiskers?
35485	it is a foolish fever, is it not?
35485	muttered Mr. Raymond;"was n''t there something to that effect in the''Alien?''
35485	my dear Roland, have I not already told you that my authority is the common Graybridge gossip?"
35485	not even the common instinct of a gentleman?
35485	or buried a fellow- creature in a cave, like Mr. Aram?
35485	sadly think, of thee-- When the shadows darken on the misty lea, Imogen, And the low light dies behind the sea?''
35485	said Lady Gwendoline;"and what do you think of his wife, Roland?
35485	she was an improper person, was n''t she?
35485	that''s Mr. Gilbert, is it not?"
35485	then they were his poor cousin Rosa Harlow''s children, of whom he had heard so much from that dear good Raymond?
35485	was it a put- off, or what?"
35485	was it real, or had she begun a new flirtation, a little platonic sentimentalism in favour of the popular preacher?
35485	what am I good for?
35485	what can they say of me?
35485	what can they say?"
35485	what good am I there more than I am here?"
35485	what if she was to meet him now, and the story was appointed to begin to- day,--this very day,--and all her life henceforth was to be changed?
35485	what is there for me to do there better than here?
35485	when?
35485	where?"
35485	whether I could swear to the colour of his waistcoat?
35485	whether I had been plucked at Oxford?
35485	whether I should be able to recognize an acquaintance whom I had only seen once in twenty years?
35485	whether I usually devoted my leisure time to travelling about with detective officers?
35485	whether I was short- sighted?
35485	whether any member of my family had ever been in a lunatic asylum?
35485	who shall forbid me to grasp my treasure?"
35485	why should we not plan a bright life of happiness and fidelity?
35485	why was it?
35485	why, what is there that is n''t possible if you go back to the time of the Plantagenets?
35485	will she be sorry when she reads it?"
35485	with whom?"
35485	would I be kind enough to read a verse or so from a diamond edition of the works of Thomas Moore?
35485	would he go away at once?
35485	you and George are both looking as spooney as-- is it, eh?--yes, it is: is n''t it?
35485	you will marry me, my own darling, my beautiful wife?"
7508	Mr. Baillie, do you like brown eyes and cherry lips?
7508	''"Who speaks ill of Serpolette?"''
7508	''A real actor coming here to lodge?''
7508	''Abuse you?
7508	''All these years, am I forgotten?
7508	''An apple?''
7508	''An orange?''
7508	''And all mixed up; how is that?
7508	''And are you certain that a lady might have called about ten or half- past without your having seen her?''
7508	''And did n''t ums know the sea was salt, and did ums think it very nasty, and not half as nice as a brandy- and- soda?''
7508	''And did she care for you?''
7508	''And do I get nothing for guessing right?''
7508	''And do you think that you wo n''t get tired of me?
7508	''And how did he manage to do that, marm?''
7508	''And how did the fit come on?''
7508	''And how did you think I looked?
7508	''And how long have you been doing that?''
7508	''And how will you save me from meeting him if he''s there before us?''
7508	''And how''s the baby?''
7508	''And is mother dead?''
7508	''And is n''t she here?
7508	''And meet all those girls?''
7508	''And so you found your way, dear?''
7508	''And what did you say to that?
7508	''And what part does he play in_ Madame Angot_?''
7508	''And what time is it now?''
7508	''And what was Mr. Lennox like?''
7508	''And what would your mistress do in the case of not being able to supply a lady with rooms?''
7508	''And where''s the difference?''
7508	''And who are the heroes that you''ve written about?''
7508	''And who are your heroes, may I ask?''
7508	''And who were you with?''
7508	''And why not, pray?''
7508	''And why not?
7508	''And why should n''t she?
7508	''And why-- why not?''
7508	''And why?''
7508	''And will that be nice?''
7508	''And will you give me Mrs. Hurley''s address?''
7508	''And will you take me with you?''
7508	''And you will want a hood and cloak?
7508	''And you, Annie?''
7508	''And, Mr. Lennox, you will see that I''m not shoved into the back row by Miss Dacre, wo n''t you?''
7508	''Are n''t you coming in?''
7508	''Are n''t you happy with him?
7508	''Are those men going to stop there all night?''
7508	''Ask you what?''
7508	''Bear what?''
7508	''Besides, he said,''how can I put you into a leading business all at once?
7508	''Brandy balls?''
7508	''But I like walking fast,''she said;''perhaps I walk too fast for you?''
7508	''But are n''t you going to act, Di--?
7508	''But are n''t you going to act, sir?''
7508	''But are you going?''
7508	''But do you really love me?
7508	''But do you think, doctor, it will be an expensive illness?
7508	''But how could God forgive her her sins if she persevered in them?''
7508	''But how did you get here?''
7508	''But how do you think she''ll play the Countess?''
7508	''But if he does n''t answer?''
7508	''But if it is n''t a policeman, who would you like it to be, Lizzie?''
7508	''But if you believe that we live hereafter, why should you deny pre- existence?''
7508	''But is this paid for?''
7508	''But law, mum, why are n''t you on the stage now?''
7508	''But may I ask, ma''am, if you be Mrs. Lennox?
7508	''But surely if they''re doing the same play you do n''t want to see it again?''
7508	''But tell me, was n''t it you who sent me the verses?
7508	''But the cigarettes,''she said,''used to relieve you; do you still smoke them?''
7508	''But those two gentlemen-- the actors-- what will happen?
7508	''But what are you so cross about?''
7508	''But what can have brought him down?''
7508	''But what did he say I must do to get well?''
7508	''But what do you want me to do?''
7508	''But what have you been doing?
7508	''But when will you have your opera ready?''
7508	''But where have you been?
7508	''But where''s Bret?''
7508	''But who will play Clairette?''
7508	''But why have n''t you been to see me lately?
7508	''But why in London?''
7508	''But wo n''t you kiss me-- just a kiss, so that I may have something to think of?''
7508	''But you''ll come and see me?
7508	''But your side-- is it sore when you touch it?
7508	''But, Dick, dear, why not at once?
7508	''Ca n''t you guess?''
7508	''Can he?
7508	''Can we?
7508	''Could you never love me again if I were very kind to you?''
7508	''Could you tell me where Mr. Lennox would be likely to be found?''
7508	''Dick, do you think you''ll always love me as you do now?''
7508	''Did he really?''
7508	''Did n''t Mr. Lennox tell you that you had to sing my song, the market- woman''s song, in the first act?''
7508	''Did n''t he order anything else?''
7508	''Did the doctor say so?''
7508	''Did yer ever''ear of anyone spraining an ankle on purpose?''
7508	''Did you ever see so many graves?''
7508	''Did you say you would n''t marry her?''
7508	''Did you see nobody else?''
7508	''Do for me?''
7508	''Do n''t you care to drink anything?
7508	''Do n''t you remember, Dick was married with a scratched face?''
7508	''Do n''t you see,''tis he who does the policeman?
7508	''Do n''t you think we might open something?''
7508	''Do they?''
7508	''Do you belong to the company?''
7508	''Do you ever find it necessary to take any stimulant?''
7508	''Do you know that the fellow who owns that building has made a fortune?''
7508	''Do you know the address?''
7508	''Do you know who''s going to be at the wedding breakfast?
7508	''Do you really think so?
7508	''Do you think I can leave her?''
7508	''Do you think that paper- cutter would do?''
7508	''Do you think you could manage?''
7508	''Do you think, Mr. Montgomery, that to take an encore for my song will interfere with the piece?''
7508	''Drunk, Kate?
7508	''Eat with you?
7508	''Especially at night- time?''
7508	''For hours, Ralph?''
7508	''Go up to your room?''
7508	''Hansom, or four- wheeler?''
7508	''Hardly anything; and yet if I may venture a criticism-- would you mind passing your manuscript on to me for a moment?
7508	''Has nothing happened?
7508	''Has your heart from its allegiance Turned to greet a fairer face?
7508	''Have you been to America?''
7508	''Have you bought your present?''
7508	''Have you got the eggs?''
7508	''Have you heard that the chorus have clubbed together to buy Dick a chain?''
7508	''Have you known Dick,''she asked suddenly,''a long time?''
7508	''Have you seen mine?''
7508	''Have you seen my wife?''
7508	''He''s an invalid, is n''t he?''
7508	''Hey, old pal, what is it?
7508	''How am I to go?
7508	''How are you, o- o- old man?
7508	''How can he make such a beast of himself?''
7508	''How can he take us to the play?
7508	''How can you be so unkind, or is it that you''ve no thought for that poor sick child?''
7508	''How could I fix a day?''
7508	''How could she leave Dick and return to Hanley?
7508	''How dare you accuse me of being drunk?
7508	''How did you get out, dear?
7508	''How did you like the piece, dear?''
7508	''How do you do, old man?
7508	''How do you like that?''
7508	''How do you mean a disgrace?''
7508	''How do you mean, dressing?''
7508	''How do you mean?
7508	''How does she manage the dressmaking?
7508	''How much did you get?''
7508	''How thirty- five?
7508	''How very sharp you are, Mr. Mortimer,''answered Dolly in her pertest manner;''and what are you going to give?
7508	''How will you manage that?''
7508	''How''s that?
7508	''How''s that?''
7508	''I broke it?''
7508	''I ca n''t think how you treat me as you do; what have I done to you to deserve it?
7508	''I do n''t know and I do n''t care; what''s that to me?
7508	''I do n''t know; do you think it dangerous?''
7508	''I hope you did n''t wait supper for me?''
7508	''I know what it means,''cried Lizzie;''you see that old chap on the right?
7508	''I must be off now,''he said,''there''s no help for it; but you wo n''t disappoint me, will you?
7508	''I shall be so glad if you will; but Market Street-- I think you said Market Street?
7508	''I should like it so much; but what excuse can I give for being out till half- past ten at night?''
7508	''I suppose he will come back for me,''Kate said;''or perhaps I''d better go on?
7508	''I suppose you know London well?''
7508	''I suspected Beaumont was not quite right, perhaps; but you do n''t mean to say there is n''t one?
7508	''I think the idea very fine, but----''''But?''
7508	''I wonder what it''s for,''said another;''it went all right, I thought-- didn''t you?
7508	''If I did n''t love you, why should I ask you to go away with me?
7508	''If you will permit me?''
7508	''Indeed you do n''t, and what do you get for it?
7508	''Is Mrs. Forest in?''
7508	''Is Mrs. Lennox here?''
7508	''Is Mrs. Lennox staying here?''
7508	''Is it for a new- born infant?''
7508	''Is it really?''
7508	''Is it there that it pains you?''
7508	''Is it?''
7508	''Is mother in a great rage because I wo n''t let her in?''
7508	''Is n''t it extraordinary that Bret can never be up to time?
7508	''Is she suffering much?''
7508	''Is that you, Kate?
7508	''Is that you, dear?''
7508	''Is the railway company going to stand us treat this journey?''
7508	''Is there any lady missing?''
7508	''Is this woman coming to meet him?''
7508	''Is your appetite good?
7508	''It is pretty, is n''t it?
7508	''Late for what?''
7508	''Led me into what?
7508	''Long, long years I have been waiting, Bearing up against my pain; All my thoughts and vows have vanished, Will they ever come again?
7508	''Look out for an engagement?''
7508	''Lor, marm, why did yo''buy those things?''
7508	''Love me?''
7508	''Making a change?
7508	''May I ask you, Montgomery, for a slice of bacon?
7508	''Meanwhile,''Dick answered,''will you leave my room?''
7508	''Might I ask,''she said,''if you''re one of the directors of the theatre?''
7508	''My opera?''
7508	''No, no; why should you love me?''
7508	''Not a nice picture at all, and all mixed up?''
7508	''Not bad,''said another;''I got one like it last year at Sheffield,''''But what shall I do with it?''
7508	''Not stop here-- eh, eh?
7508	''Now I wonder if your husband would consent to your going on the stage?''
7508	''Now then, ladies, are you ready?''
7508	''Now, who,''she asked,''can have been sending him these_ Classical Cartoons_, number four?''
7508	''Oh yes, that''s where he''s gone to, is it?''
7508	''Oh, Dick, dear, what shall we do if we find him waiting on the platform?
7508	''Oh, Kate, what are you doing?''
7508	''Oh, do you think so?
7508	''Oh, is that you, Kate?''
7508	''Oh, is that you, Mrs. Ede?
7508	''Oh, now really, Kate,''he cried, shocked by the unfairness of the accusation,''how could I know that you were going to hit me there?''
7508	''Oh, what is it?''
7508	''Old people are very pious, generally, are n''t they?
7508	''On what floor?''
7508	''Putting aside the question of what you owe and what you do n''t owe, I''d like to ask you where you could find a nicer wife?
7508	''Reasons I do n''t know of?
7508	''Reduce expenses?
7508	''Satisfied with you?''
7508	''Scotch or Irish?''
7508	''Shall I put that down in the bill, or will you give me the money now, ma''am?''
7508	''Shall I write to him to- day, then, and say that we can let him have the rooms from next Monday?''
7508	''Sleep with you?''
7508	''So you think I ought to marry her?''
7508	''So you''re going,''she said;''and when shall I see you again?''
7508	''Sorry, Kate?
7508	''Speak so?
7508	''Supposing she said something like this, eh?
7508	''Take the first turn to the right, and you''re in Church Street; but there may be bits of the delf in the wound?''
7508	''The organ is there, and there''s no fluffing the notes; they come out clear, do n''t they?''
7508	''Then I''m really downright mad?''
7508	''Then shall I get you breakfast, sir?''
7508	''Then what shall I do?''
7508	''Then why derange these ladies and gentlemen by asking them to attend at this meeting?''
7508	''Then you wo n''t let me?''
7508	''Then you''ll come?''
7508	''There''s Market Street; do n''t you remember, Dick, where you met me the day you took me to the potteries?''
7508	''There,''she said,''have n''t I proof of your baseness?
7508	''Think you ought to marry her?''
7508	''This way, sir; what will you take, sir?
7508	''To what?''
7508	''Was Dick in love with Miss Leslie before he knew me?''
7508	''Was it for such a success as this that he took me away from my home?
7508	''Was she really spoons on the actor?''
7508	''Was this life,''he asked himself,''or death?
7508	''Was this life?''
7508	''We can not talk here,''Dick said;''is n''t there a quiet street near by?''
7508	''We shall be off in a minute, dear,''whispered Dick softly in her ear,''and then----''''Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?''
7508	''Wear it first on one hand and then on the other, dear; that will puzzle him,''''But supposing he comes to meet me at the stage- door?''
7508	''Well, Dick, what is it?''
7508	''Well, do n''t you agree with me?''
7508	''Well, have you brought the drink I sent you for?
7508	''Well, my dear-- mad?
7508	''Well, never mind,''said Kate;''did you ever see such beautiful clear water?
7508	''Well, tell me the truth: do you think he can be constant to a woman?
7508	''Well, was it all right?''
7508	''Well, what did you say?''
7508	''Well, what do you want me to do?''
7508	''Well, what do you want me to do?''
7508	''Well, what does it matter if I do?
7508	''Well, what will that matter?
7508	''Well, what''s the matter?
7508	''Well, what?''
7508	''Well, will you go?''
7508	''Were you ever in love with anybody?''
7508	''What are we to do?''
7508	''What are you crying about?''
7508	''What are you crying for?''
7508	''What are you going to give, Annie?''
7508	''What are you going to give?''
7508	''What are you laughing at, Kate?''
7508	''What are you thinking about?
7508	''What are your words, dear?''
7508	''What can he be saying?
7508	''What did I say?
7508	''What did he say, then?''
7508	''What did you hit me like that for?''
7508	''What did you intend giving for it?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you mean?''
7508	''What do you think, dear?''
7508	''What do you want?
7508	''What does it matter what the time is?
7508	''What does it matter?
7508	''What does it matter?
7508	''What does that matter?
7508	''What does this mean?''
7508	''What does this mean?''
7508	''What happened when I got my decree of divorce?''
7508	''What harm can they do me?''
7508	''What has happened?''
7508	''What have I done now?''
7508	''What have you got for us?''
7508	''What is it, Dick?
7508	''What is it, dear?''
7508	''What is it?''
7508	''What is that?''
7508	''What matter if she does?
7508	''What matter?
7508	''What reasons?''
7508	''What shall I get, then?''
7508	''What shall we do now?''
7508	''What time?''
7508	''What were you speaking about when it began?''
7508	''What will the Lennoxes do?''
7508	''What will the husband do?''
7508	''What will work out all right?
7508	''What will you have, dear?''
7508	''What''s that?''
7508	''What''s the cue?''
7508	''What''s the matter, dear?''
7508	''What''s the matter, my dear?
7508	''What''s the matter, sir?
7508	''What''s the use of grumbling?
7508	''What, Hender your wife?''
7508	''What, over those hills?
7508	''What, you, Dick, in Manchester?
7508	''What-- do you look so fri- frightened at?
7508	''When you were a little girl you used to come here to play, I suppose?''
7508	''Where are you going... shall you be coming back again?''
7508	''Where are you living, dear?''
7508	''Where had he gone?''
7508	''Where on earth are you going at that rate?''
7508	''Where were you last night?''
7508	''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?''
7508	''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?''
7508	''Where''s he off to?''
7508	''Where''s the stage entrance of the Opà © ra Comique?''
7508	''Which, then, is the most important in your eyes-- Mr. Peppencott''s sermon or my breath?''
7508	''Who attended the rehearsal to- day, then?''
7508	''Who is she?''
7508	''Who left this here?''
7508	''Who would do the dressmaking for him?''
7508	''Who would look after poor baby if I were taken away?''
7508	''Who''s Mr. Simpson?
7508	''Why a new work?''
7508	''Why did n''t she ask me to come to her at five to- day?''
7508	''Why did n''t she take a little more trouble with her make- up?''
7508	''Why did n''t you come to the theatre?
7508	''Why did you want her to stay?''
7508	''Why do n''t you go away and leave me?
7508	''Why do n''t you go yourself?''
7508	''Why do you ask?''
7508	''Why do you want to kiss me?
7508	''Why should n''t I let my rooms to Mr. Lennox if I like?''
7508	''Why should n''t there be two understudies?''
7508	''Why should you do that, when she is in love with Bret?''
7508	''Why,''she said,''do you think it''s the best thing that could happen to me?''
7508	''Why?
7508	''Will he never speak and let me go?''
7508	''Will that be enough,''said Dick,''to place her in an asylum?''
7508	''Will you require any dinner?''
7508	''Will you?
7508	''Wo n''t you come in?''
7508	''Would n''t you really?''
7508	''Yes, a romp; but what is a romp?''
7508	''Yes, sir, certainly; but if I may make so bold, you''re looking very tired-- may I offer you a glass of beer?
7508	''Yes, that''s easily arranged,''said Dick,''but what about the tour?
7508	''You are n''t joking?''
7508	''You do n''t mean to tell me that you turned her out?
7508	''You have n''t heard Dolly''s story of the undergraduate?''
7508	''You little silly, ca n''t you guess who they''re for?
7508	''You mean, Kate, that you would play the mad woman?
7508	''You promise?''
7508	''You remember her, Leslie, do n''t you?
7508	''You surely do n''t want to concert that, do you?''
7508	''You were a friend of hers, then?''
7508	''You were in bed, then?''
7508	''You were n''t at the theatre last night?''
7508	''You will excuse me, I hope, madam, addressing you, and if I do so it is because I am in an official capacity here, but may I offer you a parasol?''
7508	''You will find these of the very best quality; will you feel the warmth of this, ma''am?''
7508	''You wo n''t be angry if I tell you?''
7508	''You wo n''t do that, will you, dear?
7508	''You would strike me, would you?
7508	''You''ll come a- nd and see me again to- to- morrow, wo n''t you?''
7508	''You''ll have the same, Dolly?''
7508	''You''ll take me out to tea, Dick?''
7508	''You''re going out?
7508	''Your husband is an actor, I believe?''
7508	''Your wife?
7508	A drunken chorus lady; trying to get her home?
7508	A good makeup, is n''t it?
7508	After a long silence Kate said:''I''ve been very ill, have n''t I?
7508	After the usual salutations--''How do you do, old boy?
7508	All he could say was,''Oh, my darling, I''m so sorry; you will forgive me, wo n''t you?''
7508	And I suppose you walk up Piccadilly with him after the play?''
7508	And Ralph?
7508	And by whose order was a human creature tortured thus cruelly?''
7508	And how have you been?''
7508	And what can you do?
7508	And will he take us to see the play?''
7508	And will you come back and lodge here?''
7508	And, remembering their little dispute, Kate said:''Well, dears, is it a robber or a sweetheart?''
7508	Anyhow, it does n''t matter now, does it, doctor?
7508	Are n''t you thirsty?''
7508	Are n''t you well?
7508	Are n''t you well?''
7508	Are they going to go away?''
7508	Are you all right?''
7508	Are you coming my way?''
7508	Are you game, Mortimer?
7508	Are you going to buy the paper- cutter?''
7508	As she entered the shop Mrs. Ede, who was in the front kitchen, cried,''Well, is that you, Kate?
7508	As they walked home up the dark street when all was over, she laid her hand affectionately on his arm:''Tell me, Dick, are you satisfied with me?
7508	At last he said:''But what did you mean just now when you said that it was more necessary than ever that you should go on the stage?''
7508	At last he said:''But where have you been all the day?
7508	At last he said:''I like these apartments very well; and you say that I can have breakfast here?''
7508	At last he said:''Where are you going?''
7508	At last she said:''Will you take me to church to- day?''
7508	At last, as they stopped before the door of a small family hotel, he said:''It''s now something like four years since we parted, ai n''t it?''
7508	Besides, had he not told her that he was going to be out all day?
7508	Besides, what could he do?
7508	Besides, what harm?
7508	Brown?''
7508	But I do n''t know how I can talk to you like this, for how can you respect me?
7508	But by walking very slowly she contrived to reach the stage- door of the Opà © ra Comique, feeling very weak and ill.''Is Mr. Lennox in?''
7508	But do tell me, Kate, what is the matter?
7508	But do tell me, Mrs. Ede-- is he the one in the cocked hat?''
7508	But do you love me?
7508	But how do you get on with Miss Hender?''
7508	But how long shall we have to wait?
7508	But if she is a nun, why is n''t she in a habit?
7508	But is this altogether sure?''
7508	But tell me, is there anyone listening?''
7508	But tell me, what were they doing downstairs?
7508	But tell me-- you will, wo n''t you?
7508	But the idea of God did not arrest his attention, and his thoughts fixing themselves on the child, he asked himself, what was this new life to him?
7508	But the only answer they received was,''Now what does it matter who Mr. Simpson is?
7508	But the question: what has become of Dick?
7508	But this patchwork quilt is yours, I suppose?''
7508	But what are we to do?
7508	But what compartment shall we take?
7508	But what could be said against him for requesting the removal of a drunken man?
7508	But what matter the food?
7508	But what shall she say after?''
7508	But what''s the matter, Kate?
7508	But which of the three illustrious composers, Hervà ©, Offenbach and Lecocq, should he choose to write the music?
7508	But which way are you going?''
7508	But wo n''t you kiss me before I go?''
7508	But wo n''t you sing something, Mrs. Ede?
7508	But would Dick produce a new piece?
7508	But you''ll be able to manage the song, wo n''t you?
7508	But, interrupting herself suddenly, she cried:''Dick, who has been scratching you?
7508	By Witt or by MacColl, excellent writers both?
7508	Ca n''t you see that I''m only very hot?''
7508	Can I get you anything?''
7508	Can you think of anything, dear?
7508	Can you-- will you-- my own darling Dick, give me another trial?''
7508	Chappel, will you be good enough to play the"Just put this in your pocket"chorus over again?''
7508	Clarke, has my husband come in?''
7508	Cold beef, chicken and ham, or a little soup?''
7508	Could n''t you ask someone to go for you?''
7508	Could they do nothing without him?
7508	Could you fetch him?
7508	Cox?''
7508	Dick is very good to me; but if I tell you something you promise not to mention it?''
7508	Dick, Dick, are you going to leave me?''
7508	Did I speak crossly?
7508	Did he count for nobody?
7508	Did he intend to insult her-- was that it?
7508	Did he only keep her to work for him?
7508	Did he say that?''
7508	Did n''t I, Miss Hender?''
7508	Did n''t you see Bret passing?
7508	Did she tell you of it?''
7508	Did their thoughts never wander from their work?
7508	Did they fancy that it was nothing to him if his wife and child were dead or alive?
7508	Did they see you?''
7508	Did this man never wish to go to bed?
7508	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
7508	Did you fix a day?''
7508	Do n''t you know that?''
7508	Do n''t you remember, Dick, the first night I played Florette in_ The Brigands_?
7508	Do n''t you think so, sir?''
7508	Do n''t you think so?''
7508	Do n''t you think you''ll be able to hold out till then?''
7508	Do n''t you wish he''d get ill again?
7508	Do tell me the real truth; do you think I shall ever be able to sing?''
7508	Do they abuse me very much?''
7508	Do you approve of my manner of writing the hexameters?''
7508	Do you deal with them?''
7508	Do you happen to have any in the house?''
7508	Do you love him so much?''
7508	Do you see anything you like here?''
7508	Do you see?''
7508	Do you suppose I want to hear about that woman?''
7508	Do you suppose it is to talk to you that I came here?
7508	Do you take me for a fool?
7508	Do you think you could manage with that?''
7508	Do you think you would have liked me to have kissed you?''
7508	Do you want another?
7508	Does he get tired easily?
7508	Does he like change?''
7508	Does n''t he treat you well?''
7508	Drawing the letter from her pocket, she said to the hall- keeper:''Will you kindly give Mr. Lennox this letter?
7508	For you are my friend, are n''t you?''
7508	For you know what a position I am in: if Dick were to desert me to- morrow what should I do?''
7508	Had I better send her to the hospital?''
7508	Had n''t we better put it off until morning?''
7508	Had not the doctor told her she required a little stimulant?
7508	Had she not earned it, and was he going to rob her of it?
7508	Had the place taken fire?
7508	Has anything fresh happened?
7508	Has he arrived yet?''
7508	Have n''t I told you twenty times that there''s nothing between me and Miss Vane?
7508	Have things gone pretty well with you?''
7508	Have you ever heard how he fancied the waiter was calling him in the morning when the policeman was hauling him off to the station?''
7508	Have you ever heard the waltz?''
7508	Have you got any cigarettes?''
7508	Have you got the ether?''
7508	Have you had any bad news?''
7508	Have you seen the piece?
7508	Have you welcomed in another Charms you missed in me, and grace?
7508	Have you, Vincent?''
7508	He asked if she suffered from a sense of uncomfortable tension, fullness, weight, especially after meals; if she felt any pain in her right shoulder?
7508	He said:''You did n''t know Dick before he came to lodge in your house at Hanley, did you?''
7508	How are we to live if you come between me and my business?''
7508	How are we to reduce expenses except by cutting down the salaries?''
7508	How are you to meet me at the station?''
7508	How can you talk like that?
7508	How can you think that I would have my husband ill so that I might go to the theatre with Mr. Lennox?
7508	How can-- you-- talk to me like that?
7508	How could he define what were and what were not proper conversations for the dressing- rooms?
7508	How could she expect him to think of her when he was thinking of his breath?
7508	How could this be?
7508	How did all this come about?''
7508	How did your face get torn like that-- who''s been scratching you?''
7508	How do you think she''ll do in the part?''
7508	How far are the nearest?''
7508	How long would she remain on the doorstep?
7508	How''s business?''
7508	How''s that?
7508	I beg of--''''Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
7508	I believe you''re going to nurse Mrs. Lennox through this illness?''
7508	I ca n''t put it plainer than that, can I?''
7508	I dare say it''s very amusing; but if you''d try to combine business with pleasure--- Now, who did I put in section one?''
7508	I do n''t know Mrs. Wood, but it''s very kind of Mrs. West to recommend us; and how has Hender been getting on with the skirt?''
7508	I do n''t think you''d tell me a lie; it would be too cruel, would n''t it?
7508	I helped you famously, did n''t I, Miss Hender?''
7508	I hope my poem touched a chord in your heart?
7508	I knew her when she was so high, and it was I who gave her her first part, was n''t it, Lucy?''
7508	I must get well; but tell me, doctor, how long will that take?''
7508	I suppose the two little girls are here?''
7508	I think the ring a very nice one; let''s see how it looks on your hand,''''You do n''t mean that I''m to wear it?''
7508	I told you so, did n''t I?''
7508	I want you to tell me how the pain in your side is?''
7508	I was only going to take a little milk, I suppose there''s no harm in that?''
7508	I wrote for them,''she replied, hesitating;''but do n''t you think--?''
7508	I''ll go with you now, Mrs. Rawson, and you''ll perhaps come to- morrow, Dick, to see her?''
7508	I''ll take off these things and we''ll go for a walk through the town-- will that do?
7508	I''m afraid you wo n''t be able to eat it?''
7508	If I did n''t love you, could I kiss you as I do?''
7508	If it were wrong do you think I''d bring you in here?
7508	If she had n''t why did she think of Villiers Street?
7508	If you wanted to desert me, why did you ever take me away from Hanley?
7508	In the newspapers that quoted from the original document?
7508	Is he here?''
7508	Is it contagious?
7508	Is it the ten shillings a week he pays for his room and the few pence you make out of his breakfast you''re hankering after?''
7508	Is n''t Annie going to marry the man who''s lost his wig?''
7508	Is n''t he going to act it himself?
7508	Is n''t it odd?
7508	Is n''t it so, Mrs. Ede?
7508	Is n''t what I say true?
7508	Is the--?''
7508	Is there no one here to save me?''
7508	It was n''t a nice part, was it?''
7508	It was n''t an undergra--?''
7508	It was on her tongue to ask him why he had chosen to play the policeman, but all that was over; why should she trouble him with questions?
7508	It would be dreadful to act so soon after my poor baby''s death, would n''t it?''
7508	It''s sad to lose her, is n''t it?
7508	Kate was asking herself the same question-- what was to become of her?
7508	Kate, dear, what is the matter?
7508	Lennox?''
7508	Let him take you away from me?
7508	Let me finish it for you--''that outweighs all other qualities''But does it?
7508	Let me go, will you?''
7508	Let me see, whom could we get to play in it?''
7508	Lodgers often make love to their landladies; what would she do if Mr. Lennox made love to her?
7508	May I suggest an emendation that will render the recitation more easy and more effective?''
7508	Montgomery, will you oblige me by playing over that sailor- chorus?''
7508	Montgomery?''
7508	Mr. Lennox said he''d meet us here, did n''t he?''
7508	New member of the com- company, eh?''
7508	Not that little thing with fair hair who sings in the chorus?''
7508	Now then, girls, are you ready?''
7508	Now, Miss Leslie, ca n''t you wait until this rehearsal is over?''
7508	Of course, I ca n''t judge at present what your complexion is; but have you noticed any yellowness about the skin lately?''
7508	Of what could she be thinking?
7508	Oh, Dick, what shall I do?''
7508	Oh, what will become of me?
7508	On the first landing he stopped her, and laying his hand on her arm, said,''And would you really be very glad if I were to stay with you?''
7508	Or in absence are you true?
7508	Perhaps he''s the man in white who is being dragged away from his bride?
7508	Poor man, why should n''t he have a few friends up in the evening?
7508	Ralph did not answer, but after a long silence he said:''It''s a pity, ai n''t it, that we did n''t pull it off better together?''
7508	Saturday?
7508	Shall I do you a book entitled_ Lovers in Lent_, or_ A Lover''s Lent_?
7508	Shall I get you a glass of water?''
7508	She asked herself passionately if she was always going to remain a slave and a drudge?
7508	She had been drunk, she knew that, but where was Dick?
7508	She passed away from him and entered her husband''s room, and Ralph said:''Well, who was it?''
7508	She said:''Do you think it''s anything very dangerous?
7508	Should he, or should he not, knock at the door?
7508	Simpson?
7508	So many poor girls are in trouble; how many in the crowd passing before her door?
7508	Stopping long here?''
7508	Suddenly a voice cried in a high key:''Who do you take me for, Dick?
7508	Supposing my husband was to come in now and find us here?''
7508	The giant snoring, and her baby stirring in her cradle with the limelight upon her, or was she dreaming?
7508	The servant brought up two glasses of grog, and when Kate had taken off her bonnet, she said:''Do you think I''m much altered?''
7508	Then, what time is it?''
7508	They would all be friends yet; that is to say, if Mrs. Ede would permit of it; and why should she stand between people and make enemies of them?
7508	They would work for their child; a boy or girl, which?
7508	This was difficult to do, but, after a slight hesitation, she said:''Then you really do believe that Miss Leslie and Mr. Bret are lovers?''
7508	Tuck into this plate of chicken; will you have a bit of tongue with it?''
7508	Was Dick going to desert her?
7508	Was I very violent?
7508	Was it Ralph coming down the staircase?
7508	Was it a distant country?
7508	Was it a scene of revelry?
7508	Was it not he who drove her to it?
7508	Was it not her own money?
7508	Was it possible that he was culpable?
7508	Was it possible, he asked himself, that she would never love him again?
7508	Was n''t I in a fright?
7508	Was n''t I your husband once?''
7508	Was she never going to do anything else but work?
7508	Was that the way he cut his legs?
7508	Was there a chance of their doing a bit of business in the town?
7508	We have some very nice ones at two pounds ten; but perhaps you would not like to give so much?''
7508	We''re just like strangers, so many things have occurred; I''ve married since-- but perhaps you did n''t hear of it?''
7508	Well, then, we ca n''t have anyone better-- and what shall we take out?''
7508	Were it not for you, do you think I should be drinking?
7508	Were there any ladies there?
7508	Were there bills up in all the public- houses?
7508	Were they likely to do good business?
7508	Were they or were they not going to accept half salaries?
7508	Were you down at the bank cashing a cheque?''
7508	What are you doing in London?''
7508	What broader road could a woman hope to walk in than the one that lay before her in all its clear and bland serenity?
7508	What can I do for you, dear?''
7508	What can he be arranging?''
7508	What could he do?
7508	What could it mean?
7508	What did he think?
7508	What did it matter to her?
7508	What did it matter whether Dick saw it or not?
7508	What did she care for these actresses?
7508	What did they want with him?
7508	What do they say about me?
7508	What do you fancy there is between us that makes you say such a thing as that?''
7508	What do you mean?
7508	What do you mean?''
7508	What do you say to that?''
7508	What do you say to two- ten?''
7508	What do you say to_ The Happy Pair_?''
7508	What do you think, Leslie?''
7508	What do you think, Montgomery?
7508	What do you think?''
7508	What does he know?
7508	What does it matter to you if I excite myself or not?''
7508	What explanation would be given to them?
7508	What had he been doing all this while?
7508	What had she said to him?
7508	What has happened?''
7508	What have I done to offend you?
7508	What have you got to say, my hero, to me about my rendering of these lines?
7508	What lunch?
7508	What more could she desire?
7508	What pleasure could it be to her to see her lover, looking hideous, drag a bride away from her intended?
7508	What right have I?
7508	What shall I do?
7508	What shall I say to him?''
7508	What shall it be?''
7508	What such as I in glory Compared with such as thee?
7508	What then?''
7508	What time is it now?''
7508	What was it to her what they said or what they thought of her?
7508	What was to be done?
7508	What was to be done?
7508	What would n''t you give to be straying about in those fresh woods far away?''
7508	What''s the matter, dear?''
7508	What''s the name of the hotel you were speaking of, Williams?''
7508	What''s the screw?''
7508	When he had mastered the contents a good- natured smile illumined his chub- cheeked face, and he said:''Well, what do you want to say?
7508	Where are you staying?''
7508	Where could she get them?
7508	Where had he been?
7508	Where had he gone?
7508	Where have you been hiding yourself?''
7508	Where have you been?
7508	Where is it?''
7508	Where shall I get in?''
7508	Where was he now, she''d like to know?
7508	Where were they now?
7508	Where''s Montgomery?
7508	Where''s that damned property- master?''
7508	Where, then?
7508	Which is the way?''
7508	Which was she to believe?
7508	White,''she said,''might I ask you to get me a jug of hot water?''
7508	Who can say he has not lived before, and is it not as important to believe we lived herebefore as it is to believe we are going to live hereafter?
7508	Who did you marry?''
7508	Who has any liquor?
7508	Who''s in love with the Countess?''
7508	Why after all should n''t she marry Dick?
7508	Why did he want to be always running after a lot of other women?
7508	Why did n''t she take the rooms?''
7508	Why did n''t she tell me that before?
7508	Why did n''t you come down to the theatre?''
7508	Why did you ever have anything to do with me?
7508	Why do n''t you bring home the printed score?''
7508	Why do you hesitate?''
7508	Why had he done this thing?
7508	Why had n''t she asked for this reparation before?
7508	Why not go for a walk with Montgomery?''
7508	Why should Dick desert you?
7508	Why should I be angry?''
7508	Why should I?
7508	Why should n''t I spend the Sunday in Leamington and go to church?
7508	Why should n''t I?
7508	Why should n''t you stay if it pleases you, dear?
7508	Why should she not go and fetch it, and insult him with the confession of her sin?
7508	Why was n''t he faithful to her who had given up everything for him?
7508	Why was she not rehearsing there with them?
7508	Will you come near the fire?''
7508	Will you do this thing for me?''
7508	Will you let me feel your pulse?''
7508	Will you let me feel?''
7508	Will you let me have your room?''
7508	Will you let me see them?''
7508	Will you never care again for any of these fine ladies?''
7508	Will you promise to come?''
7508	Will you take my card?''
7508	Wo n''t you come with me?''
7508	Wood?''
7508	Would he appear as a king, a monk, a shepherd, or would he wear a cocked hat?
7508	Would her cold get worse or better?
7508	Would it be possible for her to find work to do that would keep her mind away from the drink?
7508	Would it not give them courage to work?
7508	Would it not give them strength to live?
7508	Would she never find happiness, then, in this world?
7508	Would she never grow tired and sit down?
7508	Would they learn to hate her?
7508	Would you like an omelette?''
7508	Would you like to be in my arms?''
7508	Would you like to come to- night?''
7508	Would you like to go in front?''
7508	Written out by whom?
7508	X''Is this the stage entrance?''
7508	XIX''Well, what are you going to give her?
7508	XXVII''Oh, Dick, dear, what did I do yesterday?
7508	Yes, yes-- do you hear me?''
7508	You did- didn''t expect to see me, did you?''
7508	You do n''t want me to catch my death at the front door?''
7508	You heard about the breaking up of Morton and Cox''s company?
7508	You wo n''t tell him, will you, doctor?''
7508	You would n''t put me in a madhouse, Dick?''
7508	You''ll give"May the stars"first to the sopranos, and then repeat with the tenors and basses?''
7508	You''ll protect me, wo n''t you?
7508	You''re my friend as much as he, are n''t you?''
7508	You''re not on bad terms with Dick, are you?
7508	You''ve not finished with that yet?
7508	Your husband deserted you; are n''t you free to live with whom you please?''
7508	cried Montgomery, twisting his legs over the arm of the chair,''how is it I never heard of this before?
7508	do n''t you, indeed?''
7508	have n''t you told him yet?''
7508	he said, drawing her aside;''shall I go and make my change now?
7508	how can you speak so?''
7508	how can you?''
7508	how dare you talk to me like that?
7508	is it you?''
7508	said Dick,''do n''t you like being alone with me?''
7508	said Ralph,''so he married you, did he?
7508	what shall we do?
7508	who is--?
7508	you a father, Dick?''
7508	you on the stage, Kate?''
4360	A constitutional inheritance?
4360	A doctor has been sent for, of course?
4360	A good shot?
4360	A sudden shock?
4360	All?
4360	Always?
4360	An odd reason, surely, for resigning her, was it not?
4360	And I am the first man whom you have really cared for?
4360	And Neri''s sentence?
4360	And are you going to fulfill the prophecy of your friends, Andrea?
4360	And are you not sure?
4360	And do you think, amico, I will suffer you to go unrewarded?
4360	And its contents?
4360	And may one ask what this prophecy is?
4360	And now tell me, my dear conte, what bacchanalians are coming to- night? 4360 And now, had you not better be packing your portmanteau?
4360	And pray who was he that he should not deserve to die as well as other people?
4360	And so your name is Stella? 4360 And supposing he were to do so, would you care for him, Nina?"
4360	And that is all, Vincenzo?
4360	And that is why you have never tried it?
4360	And that one thing is?
4360	And the nuns?
4360	And were you happy there?
4360	And what became of the girl?
4360	And why not?
4360	And why?
4360	And will you also join in the service of perpetual adoration?
4360	And you-- you were a most loyal and faithful friend to him, in spite of the tempting bright eyes of his lady?
4360	And you?
4360	Anything financial? 4360 Are there any better kings than honest men?
4360	Are we ready, gentlemen?
4360	Are you a miser, Cesare?--and have you some secret hiding- place full of treasure like Aladdin?
4360	Are you about to marry?
4360	Are you afraid of this noble animal, madame?
4360	Are you drunk or mad, Ferrari?
4360	Are you ever naughty? 4360 Are you going far?"
4360	Are you going now?
4360	Are you in pain, my dear?
4360	Are you not glad to see papa?
4360	Are you talking of some saint?
4360	Are you the owner of this place?
4360	As SHE has? 4360 Ay, Guido,"I muttered, half aloud--"dost see the work?
4360	Ay, truly? 4360 Beauty?
4360	Because it is dark? 4360 But HOW do you love me-- for myself or for my wealth?"
4360	But now that you see I am not unhappy, you will be cheerful again? 4360 But what if it be?
4360	But what will you? 4360 But where were his comrades?
4360	But,he said, with a naive mingling of curiosity and timidity,"how can I do that if the signor does not tell me his name?"
4360	By the way, I suppose you know Naples well?
4360	By the way, he tells me he has had letters from you?
4360	CAN you be spoiled?
4360	Can I offer you one of my cigars? 4360 Can nothing be done?"
4360	Can you not make it better?
4360	Come now, do I look a likely man to attract the attention of an adored and capricious beauty? 4360 Could he not have waited to take us back?"
4360	DO they always manage without love or romance?
4360	De Hamal is a pupil of yours, marquis, is he not?
4360	Did I keep you waiting, caro mio?
4360	Did I not say so?
4360	Did he ever kiss you as I have done?
4360	Did he mention my name?
4360	Did the former wearer kill HIS wife?
4360	Did you ever see my late husband?
4360	Do I use bad similes? 4360 Do you fear the plague?"
4360	Do you hear the nightingales?
4360	Do you make my coffee, little one?
4360	Do you not see, conte?
4360	Do you really mean,he said, with a tinge of hauteur in his accents,"that you will not visit her-- that you refuse her request?"
4360	Does it? 4360 Does-- SHE-- know you?"
4360	E tu, Guido mio? 4360 Ebbene, can you tell me the way to the house of one Count Fabio Romani, a wealthy nobleman of this city?"
4360	Eccellenza?
4360	Exposure to intense heat?
4360	Fabio? 4360 Good weapons?"
4360	Happy? 4360 Has she done you any harm?"
4360	Has she not seen her child?
4360	Have you any message for one Andrea Luziani? 4360 Have you ever thought that she may marry?"
4360	Have you never heard the pretty legend that attaches to such an occurrence as a sudden silence in the midst of high festivity? 4360 Have you seen my papa?"
4360	He can be trusted, I suppose?
4360	He made you his apology?
4360	He was mad, I suppose?
4360	Hebe as she waited on the gods, or Venus as she rose in bare beauty from the waves? 4360 How about the pistols, Vincenzo?"
4360	How canst thou tell? 4360 How did it happen?"
4360	How do I know?
4360	How do they manage without love or romance?
4360	How goes the cholera?
4360	How is that?
4360	How is the child?
4360	How long do you propose remaining here in retreat?
4360	How many more trifles can you think of, my friend, in opposition to my wishes? 4360 How much to pay?"
4360	How was that? 4360 How, madam?
4360	I address the Count Oliva?
4360	I am going to marry one-- that is almost the same thing, is it not?
4360	I gave him this as a remembrance of his friend, my husband, why does he return it?
4360	I hope,and here I put on an expression of the deepest anxiety,"I hope the pretty contessa has not played you false?
4360	I should indeed,he answered;"they are unique specimens, I think?"
4360	I thought we were not going far?
4360	I thought you liked the nuns?
4360	In God''s name,he whispered, thickly,"WHO ARE YOU?"
4360	In love, amico, art thou? 4360 In what way did he insult you?"
4360	Indeed,she exclaimed, settling herself on a low ottoman and fixing her eyes upon me;"what was she like?"
4360	Indeed?
4360	Is he dead?
4360	Is his wife so very lovely then?
4360	Is it already so late?
4360	Is not this delightful? 4360 Is that a good likeness?"
4360	Is the Countess Romani young?
4360	Is the child a boy or a girl?
4360	Is there any hope?
4360	Is there anything so surprising in that? 4360 It is good, is it not?"
4360	It wants a quarter to five,replied Vincenzo-- then looking at me in some surprise, he added,"Will not the eccellenza change his evening- dress?"
4360	Know him? 4360 Loved him?
4360	Mad? 4360 Marguerite and the jewel song in''Faust,''I suppose, with new scenery and effects?"
4360	May one speak?
4360	Must they?
4360	Not even Guido Ferrari?
4360	Not one kiss before you go?
4360	Not really inconsolable?
4360	Not to leave ME? 4360 Of what matter after all whether hairs are black or white?
4360	Of what use to keep him?
4360	Of what? 4360 Of what?"
4360	Oh, yes; is it not sad? 4360 Perhaps you doubt my story?"
4360	Perhaps you were not here when I visited the elder Count Romani?
4360	Possibly we are not acquainted with her?
4360	Really subdued and influenced? 4360 Really?"
4360	Reluctant? 4360 Shall I drive up to the house?"
4360	Shall I not see you again till we meet in the church?
4360	She did that rather than become the property of another man?
4360	She had no time to tire of her husband, else-- who knows?
4360	She was a favorite pupil of yours, I believe?
4360	She? 4360 Should I not insist upon an apology?"
4360	Silenced? 4360 Since the illness?
4360	So Wyvis has been shot?
4360	So young? 4360 Sorry?
4360	Still, suppose your daughter wedded a man who would be to you as a son, and who would not part her from you?--for instance, let us say Vincenzo?
4360	Surely you are not offended?
4360	Tell me how-- and-- where?
4360	Tell me, how did you manage to leave the ball- room?
4360	That is to go to Avellino, eccellenza?
4360	That is your creed?
4360	That is your idea, is it? 4360 The coffee does not please you?"
4360	The contessa?
4360	The eccellenza has not yet seen Lilla Monti?
4360	The little place where you have hidden your jewels, you droll Cesare, is quite near then?
4360	The play pleases you?
4360	The signor will smoke?
4360	Three minutes, walk will bring us to our destination,I replied, briefly, adding in a softer tone,"Are you cold?"
4360	To Avellino?
4360	To the Countess Romani?
4360	True to him? 4360 Twenty paces, I think?"
4360	Was I?
4360	Was he caught easily, or did he show fight?
4360	Was she much grieved?
4360	Was your lady hurt?
4360	We are not going far?
4360	We shall return in time for supper, of course?
4360	Well, do you know me at last?
4360	Well,I said,"what happened next?"
4360	What ails you?
4360	What are you dreaming of?
4360	What dance is it?
4360	What do you mean, amico? 4360 What do you mean, conte?"
4360	What do you mean?
4360	What do you mean?
4360	What do you mean?
4360	What has become of the old man who used to live here?
4360	What inequality?
4360	What is it?
4360	What is that?
4360	What is the matter with you?
4360	What is the matter?
4360	What is the matter?
4360	What is wrong here, my friends?
4360	What likeness?
4360	What men are they?
4360	What odd fancy possesses you now, little one?
4360	What of Abelard and Heloise, or Fra Lippi?
4360	What place is this? 4360 What place is this?"
4360	What think you, then?
4360	What-- what do you mean?
4360	Where are you going?
4360	Where is he?
4360	Where is that?
4360	Where is the contessa?
4360	Who are you?
4360	Who brought this?
4360	Who has done this?
4360	Who sent this?
4360	Who talks of murder NOW?
4360	Who was he? 4360 Why are you crying?"
4360	Why are you so cold and strange, Cesare?
4360	Why are you so fond of talking about my late husband, Cesare?
4360	Why did you marry him?
4360	Why do you call me signor?
4360	Why do you hate the Countess Romani so much?
4360	Why do you have those ugly black things on?
4360	Why do you laugh like that?
4360	Why have I taken such a fancy to you?
4360	Why not do it?
4360	Why not?
4360	Why should I?
4360	Why should she be?
4360	Why, what happened yesterday?
4360	Why, why?
4360	Why-- you would not have her false?
4360	Why? 4360 Why?"
4360	Will he come back soon?
4360	Will the eccellenza visit the Punto d''Angelo?
4360	Will you do me one favor?
4360	Will you kindly telegraph my DREADFUL loss to Signor Ferrari? 4360 Will you let me keep it?"
4360	Will you remain here or will you absent yourself for a few days?
4360	Wilt thou not relent before such a remembrance?
4360	Wit, they say, should be sharpened by the glance of a bright eye; how comes it that the edge of your converse seems blunted? 4360 You are better, I trust?"
4360	You are my papa, are you not?
4360	You are not residing in Naples?
4360	You are not sorry?
4360	You are not very pleased, I think, at the prospect of my happiness?
4360	You are really a great sufferer then?
4360	You escaped from this vault?
4360	You expect other visitors?
4360	You followed?
4360	You have a daughter, then?
4360	You have no appetite?
4360	You have your brig the''Laura''still?
4360	You hear? 4360 You knew the last count from childhood, then?"
4360	You know the avenue,I said,"the dear old avenue, where the nightingales sing?
4360	You know the man, then?
4360	You left him there?
4360	You like this sort of work, amico?
4360	You loved him well then in spite of his foolishness?
4360	You loved him well?
4360	You mean all except the married ones?
4360	You mean,she said, with a tender pathos in her voice--"that you are willing to marry me, but that you do not really LOVE me?"
4360	You never heard of the rich Count Romani?
4360	You never liked Ferrari?
4360	You really DO?
4360	You really love me?
4360	You remember Carmelo Neri?
4360	You seek aid, my son?
4360	You think I have aged somewhat since you saw me?
4360	You think I have changed in appearance, my friend?
4360	You think it was all affection for you, no doubt, signor? 4360 You think she will make a scene?"
4360	You think-- you imagine that-- that-- I--"That you are in love with her?
4360	You will pardon me, eccellenza, for my freedom of speech? 4360 You will permit me to mention your name to the Countess Romani, I hope?"
4360	You would help him to escape again if you could, no doubt?
4360	You would see the Countess Romani, who is in retreat here?
4360	You-- WILL visit her-- she may rely on your coming for a certainty, I hope?
4360	_ I_ killed him? 4360 ''WHERE? 4360 A firm, wise, ruling master- hand may perhaps-- who knows?
4360	A ghost or a brigand?
4360	A gift or an heirloom?"
4360	A man happy in home affections, without a cloud on the sky of his confidence?"
4360	A pity, was it not, that the quarrel occurred between you?"
4360	After a moment or two of silence he turned to me with a forced smile--"And so you really entertain no admiration for the contessa?"
4360	After a pause, during which her cheeks had lost their delicate bloom, she said, forcing a smile as she spoke--"Bad news?
4360	Afterward, will you join me in the veranda?
4360	Ah, truly?
4360	All that loveliness had decayed into-- what?
4360	All this I thought as I watched him standing bareheaded in the moonlight, on his way to-- whom?
4360	And are they all for me?"
4360	And as for beauty-- are you more beautiful than SHE?"
4360	And did you, amico, actually organize this banquet, merely to welcome back so unworthy a person as myself?"
4360	And did you, conte, think for a moment that such an arrangement would meet with my approval?"
4360	And do not Englishmen tire?
4360	And he is too noble to say what is not true, so I MUST be''la piu bella donzella,''as he said, must I not?"
4360	And how about D''Avencourt''s friendly advice concerning the matrimonial knot?
4360	And how are you?
4360	And my dog, the noble black Scotch colly, what had become of him, I wondered?
4360	And no doubt you would be glad to return to the life of your boyhood?"
4360	And now I was shut in the same vault-- a prisoner-- with what hope of escape?
4360	And now, Cesare, when do you wish me to go to the convent?"
4360	And so you will pray for me?"
4360	And so-- she did not care for him, you say?"
4360	And successful fishing?"
4360	And the rest of your company?"
4360	And what more fascinating than a harem?
4360	And what then, my friend?"
4360	And why not?
4360	And why not?
4360	And you actually entertained no alarm for yourself?"
4360	And you are happy?"
4360	Answer me, ye long suffering spouses of"society women"how much would you give to win back your freedom and self- respect?
4360	Are there any relations of his living-- was he married?"
4360	Are you coming in, Guido?"
4360	Are you coming into a fortune?"
4360	Are you going to a woman?"
4360	Are you ill?"
4360	Are you not a universal favorite?
4360	Are you not glad?"
4360	Are you sure your decision is a wise one?"
4360	Are you sure?
4360	As he dusted and rubbed up a cup and saucer for my use, he said, briskly,"You have had a long voyage, amico?
4360	As he prepared my breakfast I asked him:"By the way, when does the carnival begin?"
4360	As we all left the theater one of the ladies who had accompanied Nina said lightly:"You seem dull and out of spirits, conte?"
4360	As we left the room I asked:"Is the countess well?"
4360	At a sign from the doctor I followed him out of the room-- on the stairs he turned round abruptly, and asked:"Will YOU tell the countess?"
4360	At last Captain Freccia said, softly in half- inquiring accents:"He is gone, I suppose?"
4360	Be satisfied with me as I am for the present, though I promise you your wish shall be gratified--""When?"
4360	Beautiful women love jewels, and who shall blame them?
4360	Besides, did Christ himself forgive Judas?
4360	Besides-- have I said I will marry you?
4360	Besides-- remember the carnival-- I told you you were free to indulge in its merriment, and shall I not deprive you of your pleasure?
4360	But I made no remark-- I sipped my cognac with an abstracted air for a few seconds-- then I asked:"How was the count buried?
4360	But I made no reply to his remark-- I said,"Regarding the matter of the jewels for the Countess Romani-- would you care to see them?"
4360	But I restrained my fury; I steadied my voice and said calmly:"Then I was mistaken?
4360	But it seems I have done well?"
4360	But my thoughts were too active for appetite-- I counted on my fingers the days-- there were four, only four, between me and-- what?
4360	But no doubt you will see her for yourself-- as a friend of her late husband''s father, you will call upon her, will you not?"
4360	But perhaps the eccellenza will prefer Vincenzo?"
4360	But we have been sitting a long time here-- shall we walk?"
4360	But what do the sheep and geese that are whipped abroad in herds by the drovers Cook and Gaze know of Monte Virgine or Cybele?
4360	But what of that?
4360	But what of that?
4360	But what sort of vengeance?
4360	But what was this that hindered my breathing?
4360	But what would you, amico?
4360	But where are these treasures?
4360	But where could I make the purchase, and how?
4360	But where does your friend desire to go?"
4360	But where was MY authority?
4360	But why will you not get them yourself, Cesare, and bring them here to me?"
4360	But why, in the name of the saints or the devil, have you taken such a fancy to me?"
4360	But why?
4360	But, if not love or money, what is it that troubles you?
4360	But,"and I touched her delicate dress,"you will wear something warmer than this?"
4360	But--""But WHAT?"
4360	By accident or design?"
4360	By degrees, I realized that I was lying straight down upon my back-- the couch was surely very hard?
4360	By the way, do you remember our talking of Cain and Abel that night?"
4360	Can I send you some wine?"
4360	Can he leave her to her own devices with safety?
4360	Can he unbend so far as to partake of food in public?
4360	Can you come with me for a few moments?
4360	Can you forgive me?"
4360	Can you sell me a suit?
4360	Come-- this avenue is damp and chilly for you-- shall we go in?"
4360	Could I be seen in the public roads in such a plight?
4360	Could I not help him to his happiness, I wondered?
4360	Could I speak of that unstained sacred life of wifehood and motherhood to this polluted though lovely creature?
4360	Could anything be better?
4360	DO you or do you NOT believe that I am indeed your husband-- your living husband, Fabio Romani?"
4360	Dare I humor her in her fancy?
4360	Dead?
4360	Did you know him, signor?"
4360	Did you see your maid?
4360	Do I address the noble Conte Cesare Oliva?"
4360	Do men ever truly forgive the women who ruin their lives?
4360	Do you doubt it?"
4360	Do you feel inclined to see him?
4360	Do you know I have thought of him very much lately?"
4360	Do you know how rare a thing innocence is-- in a woman?
4360	Do you know this is my first ball?"
4360	Do you not agree with me, madame?"
4360	Do you not tell me that your late friend the Count Romani held you as the dearest to him in the world after his wife?
4360	Do you think mere wealth could ever win MY affection?
4360	Do you understand?"
4360	Does not every one like you?
4360	Either, neither, or both?
4360	English make?
4360	Fabio?"
4360	Feeling forced to say something, I asked:"Have you many boarders at this holiday season?"
4360	Ferrari glared about him for a moment and then said,"Freccia, you will second me?"
4360	Finally he said:"Do I also travel with the eccellenza?"
4360	Following out this thought, I said aloud:"What sort of looking man was this Count Romani?
4360	For a moment, perhaps, thy love may grow pale at sight of thee; but when she knows of thy sufferings, wilt thou not be dearer to her than ever?
4360	From whence had come this daring scheme?
4360	From your remarks I judge that you have no sympathy with marital wrongs?"
4360	Fy on thee, Luziano!--why think of Ferrari?
4360	God?
4360	Gui--, I mean Signor Ferrari, you will accompany the conte and show him the way to the villa?"
4360	Guido had just left her then?
4360	Guido, will you go and unfasten him?"
4360	Had I not a veritable angel for my companion at that moment?
4360	Had I not calculated it all?
4360	Had her lover''s ghost indeed appeared before the eyes of her guilty conscience?
4360	Had it not been realized?
4360	Had not Ferrari himself seen me BURIED?
4360	Had not Guido stabbed me thrice?--in his theft of my wife''s affections-- in his contempt for my little dead child-- in his slanders on my name?
4360	Had not the cruel mockery of it nearly driven me mad?
4360	Had she entertained any such feelings I might have withdrawn my proposals-- but as matters stand, what harm have I done you?"
4360	Had she ever trapped a man''s soul and strangled it with lies?
4360	Had she forgotten what a slave I was to her?
4360	Had she gone mad?
4360	Had she no conscience?
4360	Had the shock and grief of my so unexpected death turned her delicate brain?
4360	Had they any suspicion?
4360	Had they made away with him?
4360	Had they put my name on the coffin- lid?
4360	Had they shown one redeeming point in their characters?
4360	Half stupefied at her manner, I asked:"Then you will be my wife?"
4360	Hast thou no forgiveness?"
4360	Have I reason to suspect any one?"
4360	Have I your permission?"
4360	Have they no secret ennui at times when sitting in the chimney nook of"home, sweet home,"with their fat wives and ever- spreading families?
4360	Have you just come back from Rome?
4360	Have you no greeting for me?"
4360	Have you seen him?"
4360	He betrayed himself at last by asking me demurely whether I purposed taking any part in the carnival?
4360	He displayed no badge of mourning?
4360	He eyed it musingly and inquiringly; then he asked:"Your excellency desires to purchase something?"
4360	He gave large sums away in charity, did he not?
4360	He has HIS amours, of course-- why should she not have hers also?
4360	He has no doubt exaggerated the number of times I have written to him?
4360	He is young, undeniably handsome, and on his uncle''s death will be fairly wealthy-- what more could you desire?
4360	He looked gratefully at me"Really?
4360	He says he will never make love to a woman unless she first makes love to him; what do you think of that?"
4360	Here is its emblem"--and I held up the stone of the peach I had just eaten--"the fruit is devoured-- what remains?
4360	His fate, in her hands, was evidently to be the same as mine had been; yet after all, why should I be surprised?
4360	His landlord sold me his clothes for three francs-- one, two, three-- but you must give me six; that is fair profit, is it not?
4360	How can he remedy the matter?
4360	How can you think of such a thing?"
4360	How does the English laureate put it in his idyl on the subject?
4360	How is this managed?
4360	How long, I gravely mused, how long before death could come to do us this great service?
4360	How many times have you asked me that absurd question?
4360	How often must I repeat to you that I am a man absolutely indifferent to the tender passion?
4360	How so?"
4360	How was it then that he did not recognize me now?
4360	How?
4360	Hush!--was that a faint moan?
4360	I am unjust, say you?
4360	I asked, in a half- incredulous tone;"you are quite sure?"
4360	I asked,"and does not Vincenzo help you?"
4360	I began to consider-- how could it have been placed there without my knowledge?
4360	I believed him-- for what could this lovely, youthful, low- voiced maiden know of even the shadow of evil?
4360	I confess I am glad in other respects, because--""Because what?"
4360	I cried,"not one kiss, not one smile, not one word of welcome?
4360	I cried;"you will not try if you can save him?"
4360	I deemed my happiness perfect-- with love, wealth, and friendship, what more could a man desire?
4360	I desire you to be my lover always, as you were when Fabio lived-- why bring commonplace matrimony into the heaven of such a passion as ours?"
4360	I exclaimed, playfully,"do you still work hard, little Lilla, even when the apple season is over?"
4360	I exclaimed, with a forced laugh, inwardly cursing his detestable flippancy;"that is the fashionable mode of taking vengeance?"
4360	I exclaimed--"wife that I so ardently loved-- wife that I would have died for indeed, had you bade me!--why did you betray me?
4360	I fancied not-- her look was too pure and candid; yet who could tell?
4360	I fear I was too hasty?"
4360	I felt it up and down and found a hollow in it-- was this the first step of the stair?
4360	I had surely the right to consider it as my property?
4360	I have always been physically courageous, but at the same time, in spite of my education, I am somewhat superstitious-- what Neapolitan is not?
4360	I heard the fresh voices of children singing in the next room:"D''ou vient le petit Gesu?
4360	I indulged in no more futile regrets for the past-- why should I mourn the loss of a love I never possessed?
4360	I knew it was a lie-- but I seized the hand whose caresses stung me, and held it hard, as I answered:"YOU love ME?
4360	I laugh because-- because, cara mia, our moonlight ramble is so pleasant-- and amusing-- is it not?"
4360	I like the picture you have on the easel there-- may I see it more closely?"
4360	I readily admitted his charm of manner; had I not myself been subjugated and fascinated by it in the old happy, foolish days?
4360	I remembered that those gates had been thoroughly fastened before, when I came up the road from Naples-- why then had they been opened since?
4360	I remembered the lithe figure, so like Guido, that had glided in the Indian canoe toward me and had plunged a dagger three times in my heart?
4360	I repeated, half absently;"oh, you mean the child of the landlady?
4360	I said gently:"You are going home, fauciulla mia?"
4360	I said in a thrilling whisper,"what is this?
4360	I said, calmly,"what has the big Nicolo or his brother to do with me?"
4360	I said, somewhat roughly,"will you sell me a suit or no?"
4360	I said, with a cheerful air--"what news?"
4360	I said,"and what of Signor Ferrari when he was left alone by his two friends?"
4360	I should be sorry to trouble you unnecessarily-- and you perhaps will not have an opportunity of seeing her for some days?"
4360	I shuddered involuntarily at the image my own heated fancy had conjured up; should I always see Guido thus, I thought, even in my dreams?
4360	I stared blankly on the ground-- would some demon spring from it and give me the answer I sought?
4360	I suppose his wife came between you?"
4360	I thought he commanded a large band?"
4360	I was at first somewhat afraid of old Assunta-- she had been MY nurse-- was it possible that she would not recognize me?
4360	I was your wife already-- why-- why?
4360	I wondered if any of the company were superstitious?
4360	I wondered with a half shudder-- would my end be like his?
4360	I would not plead for him-- why should I?
4360	I would not tell you a lie-- why should I?
4360	I-- why, what is the matter?
4360	If I am beautiful, is that my fault?
4360	If he could have realized the truth, would his face have worn quite so careless a smile-- would his manner have been quite so free and dauntless?
4360	If it will please you, I can guarantee that I shall never make love to the lady unless--""Unless what?"
4360	If men are fools, can_ I_ help it?
4360	If you inform the superioress of the convent that I am your betrothed husband, I suppose I shall be permitted to see you when I call?"
4360	In a little while I met with an obstruction-- it was hard and cold-- a stone wall, surely?
4360	In the joys of the carnival who thinks of the dead?
4360	In what horrible atmosphere-- in what dense darkness?
4360	Infidelity again!--even in this ancient legend, what did Cybele care for old Saturn, whose wife she was?
4360	Is he satisfied with the passage money?"
4360	Is it not Byron who says that women, like stars, look best at night?
4360	Is it not so?"
4360	Is not the destruction of illusion worse than illusion itself?
4360	Is she not a fair cause for a dispute even unto death?
4360	Is there a bright moon?"
4360	Is there a married woman living who does not now and then throw a small stone of insolent satire at her husband when his back is turned?
4360	Is there not a reward offered, and am not I poor?
4360	Is there not a something in his manner that seems familiar?"
4360	Is this the plague?"
4360	It is only a woman who can always win her own way-- am I not right, conte?"
4360	It is time you prepared for your journey, is it not?
4360	It is understood that you go to Avellino to- morrow evening?"
4360	It was a good intention, but you know what place is paved with similar designs?"
4360	Its master, did I say?
4360	Labor can always command its price, and what so laborious in this age as to be honest?
4360	Life and liberty!--of what use were they to me now, save for one thing-- revenge?
4360	Look at me, Nina!--look at me, my twice- wedded wife!--Look at me!--do you not know your HUSBAND?"
4360	Marquis, will you do me the honor to arrange the affair?"
4360	May I ask why?"
4360	May I ask why?"
4360	May I ask you to make my suspense brief?
4360	May I be permitted to see this document?"
4360	May I see them now-- immediately?"
4360	May I see this one of yours?"
4360	May I take it off?"
4360	May be you find it hard to understand the possibility of Scheming and carrying out so prolonged a vengeance as mine?
4360	Mechanically and feebly she repeated the words after me--"WHERE IS HE?
4360	Mere men and women who lived and loved and lied to one another as bravely as we do?
4360	Midday or midnight?
4360	Much has been said latterly of the wrongs perpetrated on women by men; will no one take up the other side of the question?
4360	Must I wait till evening and slink out of this charnel- house like the ghost of a wretched criminal?
4360	My face must have betrayed some sign of my inward emotion, for Ferrari exclaimed:"You are fatigued, conte?
4360	My father''s?
4360	My good sir, why be ashamed of your feelings?
4360	Nay, what friends will you find at all in the world when you need substantial good?
4360	Never?
4360	No?
4360	Not if you wedded Lilla Monti?"
4360	Now, had they left me my cigar- case?
4360	Now, was that all?
4360	Of what avail is a fair body tenanted by a fiendish soul?
4360	Of what use to give even roof- shelter to a poor old human creature, maimed, broken, and useless for evermore?
4360	On my return from Avellino shall I be welcome?"
4360	One passage in this poetical and romantic correspondence fixed my attention: it ran thus:"Why do you write so much of marriage to me, Guido mio?
4360	Only yesterday-- body of Bacchus!--who would have thought it?"
4360	Or comedy?
4360	Or dead?
4360	Or die of thirst?
4360	Otherwise he would leave Rome at once, and we do not want him back just immediately, do we?"
4360	Over and over again I asked myself quietly and in cold blood-- was there any reason why I should have pity on them?
4360	Perhaps fidelity was not the fashion now among educated persons?
4360	Perhaps it was a worn- out virtue, left to the bas- peuple-- to the vulgar-- and to animals?
4360	Perhaps you think I am your late husband?"
4360	Perhaps your feelings are too deep for words?
4360	Pray for me; I suppose you DO pray a great deal here?"
4360	Releasing his hand, I asked, in a tone of affected regret,"And when must you leave us, carino?"
4360	Resuming the interrupted conversation I said:"And this poor weak- minded Romani-- was his death sudden?"
4360	Revenge is sweet!--but who shall paint the horrors of memory?
4360	Ridicule?
4360	See now, what would you?
4360	Shall I send for her, or are you bored by children?"
4360	Shall I tell you more?"
4360	She had left the convent and was now at home-- when should she have the happiness of welcoming me, her best beloved Cesare, back to Naples?
4360	She has no illness, no infectious disorder?
4360	She hesitated, and at last said, anxiously:"I trust you were not offended at my remark concerning Nina Romani''s marriage with you?
4360	She is not dangerous to life or limb, is she?"
4360	She is so young and light- hearted and thoughtless that-- but you understand me, do you not?"
4360	She loved me?
4360	She paused, apparently expecting some reply, for she looked about her wonderingly, and continued--"You did not answer me-- are you afraid?
4360	She paused-- her wild eyes gazed upward-- did she see some horror there?
4360	She shivered slightly, and there was a sound of querulous complaint in her voice as she said:"Have we to go much further, Cesare?"
4360	She smiled as she withdrew it, and looking at me, or rather at the glasses I wore, she inquired:"You suffer with your eyes?"
4360	She was good, innocent, and true; how was it, I wondered dreamily, that I could not have won a woman''s heart like hers?
4360	She whom I loved-- she as delicate of form, as angel- like in face as the child- bride of Christ, St. Agnes-- she, even she was-- what?
4360	She would have grown to womanhood-- what then?
4360	Should I mend that and nail it up as though my body were still inside?
4360	Should I take it with me?
4360	Should we not grieve sorely that we had failed to avail ourselves of the secure and classical method of cremation?
4360	So will you best serve me-- you understand?"
4360	So!--a love- gift, signor, or an in memoriam of the dear and valued friend you have lost?
4360	Some unpleasantness with Guido?
4360	Something in my face must have spoken my thoughts, for the captain said, gently:"The signor has no mother?"
4360	Suddenly she said, with some anxiety in her tone:"You will not tell Guido?
4360	Suppose I could in the dense darkness feel my way to those steps and climb up to that door-- of what avail?
4360	Surely YOU also are in danger of being insulted by him when he knows all?"
4360	Surely not the Contessa Romani, to whom you were so anxious to introduce me?
4360	Surely there is nothing graceful about such a commemoration of the birth of Christ as this?
4360	Surely you do not find me guilty of such ungallantry?
4360	Tell me when-- and how?"
4360	Tell me, are you not related to the Romani family?
4360	Tell me, do you know me?
4360	That is because you are a little star, I suppose?"
4360	That sound-- was it not a rippling peal of gay sweet laughter?
4360	The countess wishes me to say--""You saw her last night?"
4360	The dear nuns would be so glad to see me-- and I am sure you will not object?
4360	The dinner- hour can be fixed to suit your convenience of course; what say you to eight o''clock?
4360	The excellent brothers Respetti are to blame-- their absence to- night has caused-- but why should I disturb your equanimity?
4360	The monk-- the man Pietro-- where were they?
4360	The time seemed to me so long-- would the end NEVER come?
4360	The weapons were now loaded-- and the marquis, looking about him with a cheerful business- like air, remarked:"I think we may now place our men?"
4360	Then I must act as executioner-- and what torture was ever so perfectly unique as the one I have devised?
4360	Then he loved me"--here her eyes glimmered with malicious triumph--"yes-- he was mad for me-- and--""You loved him?"
4360	Then how comes it to be open?
4360	Then looking toward me,"You do not object to a gloria, conte?
4360	Then must I starve?
4360	Then turning to me she inquired, with some stateliness of manner, what had caused the attack?
4360	Then why such foolish notions of pity-- of forgiveness, that were beginning to steal into my mind?
4360	There WERE some women then who preferred death to infidelity?
4360	There are women who count their lovers by the score, and yet they are not blamed; why should I suffer more than they?"
4360	There is the portmanteau to pack-- and who will see to the luggage when you leave on Friday morning for Rome?
4360	There the drama began-- where would it end?
4360	There was a nauseating influence in it; where had I inhaled that subtle perfume last?
4360	These are my mother''s gems-- how dared you wear them?
4360	They, poor things, need such attentions-- and often invite them-- why not?
4360	This friend of yours is young, senza dubbio?"
4360	Thou, with a ready wit, a glancing eye, a gay smile, a supple form, thou wilt not enter the lists of love?
4360	Thus we are deluded even by our nearest and dearest-- and is it well or ill for us, I wonder, when we are at last undeceived?
4360	To let out a visitor?
4360	To relieve him of his friendly embarrassment, I said:"You spoke of Teresa?
4360	To such, what lesson is learned by the daily example of the nuns who mortify their flesh, fast, pray and weep?
4360	True-- it would be sweet to slay sin in the act of sinning, but then-- must a Romani brand himself as a murderer in the sight of men?
4360	Truly Naples affords but sorry entertainment to a stranger; is there naught to hear but stories of the dying and the dead?"
4360	Tu m''ami?"
4360	Unchristian you call me?
4360	Vincenzo looked dubious, but finally summoned up courage to say:"Will the eccellenza permit--""You to make a fool of yourself?"
4360	WHERE IS HE?
4360	WHERE IS HE?"
4360	WHERE IS HE?"
4360	WHO was dead?
4360	Was Dante sorry, think you, when he was permitted to behold Paradise?"
4360	Was I glad or sorry for this?
4360	Was I indeed so changed?
4360	Was I so bad an actor after all?
4360	Was anything wrong with the service?
4360	Was ever a man in the position of being delicately flattered by his own wife before?
4360	Was he coward as well as traitor?
4360	Was it not the self- same laughter that had pierced my brain the night I witnessed her amorous interview with Guido in the avenue?
4360	Was it possible that the horrors of a night in the vault had made such a dire impression upon me?
4360	Was she roaming about, poor child, like Ophelia, knowing not whither she went, and was her apparent gayety the fantastic mirth of a disordered brain?
4360	Was there NO escape possible from this bewildering snare that thus caught and slew the souls of men?
4360	Was there any nobleness, any honesty, any real sterling good quality in either of them to justify my consideration?
4360	Was there one world among them where no women were born?
4360	Was there something in a life of luxury that sapped virtue at its root?
4360	We love, we desire, we possess; and then?
4360	We stay the night at the hotel, and leave for Rome and Paris the first thing in the morning, do we not?"
4360	We tire, you say?
4360	Well-- there was nothing in that-- it was as it should be-- was not Guido as my brother?
4360	Were all the passionate embraces, the lingering kisses, the vows of fidelity, and words of caressing endearment as naught?
4360	Were not Nina''s eyes trained to appear as though they held the very soul of truth?
4360	Were the poor alone to possess all the old world virtues-- honor and faith, love and loyalty?
4360	Were you all struck dumb, amici, that you stared at the table- cloth so persistently and with such admirable gravity?
4360	What ails you?
4360	What amused her now?
4360	What can I say, what can I do-- to make you believe me?"
4360	What can be done with devils such as these?
4360	What can it be?
4360	What caprice of Fate associated me with this famous brigand?
4360	What could it be?
4360	What devil possesses you, that you offer such unwarrantable insult to our host?"
4360	What devil, or rather what angel of retribution, had whispered it to my soul?
4360	What did Guido say?
4360	What did he mean by calling ME old?
4360	What did he take me for, I wondered?
4360	What do you want with me, rascal?"
4360	What does one marry for at all?
4360	What exquisite far- off floating voice of cheer was that?
4360	What fairer fate could a man desire?--what life more certain to keep health in the body and peace in the mind?
4360	What followed?
4360	What had I to do with peace or good- will?
4360	What had I to do with the inward purity and peace this memento of Christ is supposed to leave in our souls?
4360	What had she been like when young-- before she had shut herself within the convent walls-- before she had set the crucifix like a seal on her heart?
4360	What had they done to me?
4360	What harm have I done?
4360	What has become of you all this while?"
4360	What have you arranged?"
4360	What have you heard?
4360	What inhabitants peopled those fair planets, I wondered?
4360	What is the usual fate that falls to even the best woman?
4360	What letters have you there?"
4360	What matter how the face changes, so long as the heart is true?
4360	What say you to such a plan?"
4360	What say you?
4360	What say you?"
4360	What says Voltaire of the blind god?
4360	What says this painted inscription?
4360	What should I do with her?
4360	What should SHE care?"
4360	What should be done with HER-- with HIM, my treacherous friend, my smiling betrayer?
4360	What should be done?
4360	What so difficult as to keep silence on other people''s affairs?
4360	What was death-- what were the horrors of the vault-- what was anything I had suffered to the anguish that racked me now?
4360	What was it to me that the bleeding Christ forgave His enemies in death?
4360	What was that?
4360	What was that?
4360	What was there in those clear candid eyes that made me involuntarily bow my head in a reverential salutation as she passed?
4360	What will you say then?"
4360	What wouldst thou with a ghost of him?
4360	What, madame?
4360	What-- if the prison to which we have consigned the deeply regretted one should not have such close doors as we fondly imagined?
4360	Whatever his faults, his wife of course was true to him while he lived; she considered him worthy of fidelity-- is it not so?"
4360	When do we shudder with equal disgust at our own social enormities?
4360	When followed out to the better end what is the good of it-- where does it lead?
4360	When may I see them?"
4360	When the little Teresa was in the question, look you, what could I do?
4360	When will you take me to see them?"
4360	Where is the fellow?"
4360	Where is the light you spoke of?"
4360	Where was I?
4360	Who are my guests you ask?
4360	Who comes next?"
4360	Who could not hear them?
4360	Who could say what her future might have been?
4360	Who is Teresa?"
4360	Who is to be pacified or pleased by our contrition?
4360	Who shall say you are not a sentimental bridegroom?
4360	Who was its master?
4360	Why are you so pale and stern?
4360	Why did not monsieur send for his carriage?"
4360	Why did you marry me?
4360	Why do you ask?"
4360	Why do you start?"
4360	Why had they taken the pillows from under my head?
4360	Why have you brought me here?
4360	Why not?
4360	Why not?
4360	Why not?
4360	Why not?
4360	Why should I be?
4360	Why should I betray him?
4360	Why should I damn the actress or the play before the curtain was ready to fall on both?
4360	Why should I lay myself open to a charge of murder, even for a just cause?
4360	Why should a man be tied to one woman when he has love enough for twenty?
4360	Why should he care for me?
4360	Why should he hate my wife?
4360	Why should there be any prejudice against it?
4360	Why try to excuse it now?
4360	Why underrate yourself?"
4360	Why, because my own love had turned to ashes in my grasp, should I mock at those who fancied they had found the golden fruit of the Hesperides?
4360	Why-- what need have you of such valorous associates?
4360	Why?
4360	Why?
4360	Why?--what for?
4360	Will it mend matters?
4360	Will not one of her soft embraces recompense thee for all thy past anguish, and suffice to make thee young again?"
4360	Will that suit you?"
4360	Will you come with me to- morrow night?
4360	Will you do it?"
4360	Will you do this?"
4360	Will you give me a chance of seeing your pictures?
4360	Will you have some coffee?"
4360	Will you help him?
4360	Will you make earth a heaven for me, Nina mia, or will you only love me as much-- or as little-- as you loved your late husband?"
4360	Will you take it and wear it to please me?"
4360	Would he come back to Naples to console the now childless widow?
4360	Would my wife, would Guido recognize me?
4360	Would she have kissed me then?
4360	Would she have smiled so sweetly?
4360	Would she never come?
4360	Would she never come?
4360	Would they revive now, think you, for your great Prince de Majano if he told them they were fair?
4360	Would you obtain a kiss from a pair of ripe- red lips that seem the very abode of honeyed sweetness?
4360	Yes, I kissed her now-- why should I not?
4360	Yes-- they spoke of things that must be forgotten and unuttered; what should I do with these tell- tale eyes of mine?
4360	Yes?
4360	Yes?"
4360	Yet if I could do one good action now-- would it not be as a star shining in the midst of my soul''s storm and darkness?
4360	Yet the question remained to be solved-- How had they gained access to MY ancestral vault, unless by means of a false key?
4360	Yet the question remained-- Where was I?
4360	You are Andrea Luziani, and this is the brig''Laura,''--we are right in this; is it not so?"
4360	You are astonished at that?
4360	You are perhaps a coral- fisher?
4360	You believe women to be angels-- I know them to be devils-- mas il n''y a qu''un pas entre les deux?
4360	You call this inhuman perhaps?
4360	You can not blame me for this?"
4360	You can not understand the existence of such conflicting elements in the Italian character?
4360	You can understand this, can you not, amico, or does it seem to you a folly?
4360	You do not blame me for helping away a poor devil who trusts me?"
4360	You have killed him?"
4360	You have not heard of the rich Romani?
4360	You have reposed yourself?
4360	You know the private passage through which we entered the hotel this morning on our return from church?"
4360	You loved me-- Guido loved me-- could_ I_ prevent it?
4360	You remember the jewels I sent you before we ever met?"
4360	You say he was handsome-- was he tall or short-- dark or fair?"
4360	You say you know me-- well!--are you not glad to see your husband?--you, who were such an inconsolable widow?"
4360	You see, my dear conte, nowadays a duel is very frequently decided with swords rather than pistols, and why?
4360	You seemed to love me so much; why are you not always so fond of your faithful"NINA?"
4360	You surely are not vexed?
4360	You think she loves you?"
4360	You understand me?
4360	You understand?"
4360	You will come with me?"
4360	You will come, will you not?
4360	You wish me to keep our engagement secret?"
4360	You wish to see me for once without these,"and I touched my dark glasses--"is it not so?"
4360	against whom?
4360	and after all, am I so vile?
4360	and was he not a lover of books and simple pleasures?"
4360	and was it not part of my vengeance?
4360	and where?"
4360	and why?"
4360	and why?"
4360	could I take his hand in mine?
4360	cried Captain de Hamal, seizing him by the arm--"do you know what you have done?"
4360	demanded Ferrari, gayly;"what, in the name of Heaven, is the good of being penitent about anything?
4360	does she know where you are going?"
4360	exclaimed Chevalier Mancini, scornfully--"Is that all?
4360	exclaimed Guido, fiercely,"do I not think of it?
4360	he muttered--"think you a man tied hand and foot can run like a deer?
4360	he queried, with a sort of childish eagerness,"did I not take a good vengeance?
4360	he said,"What would you?
4360	he used to sing-- what was it?
4360	if I could murder you twenty times over, what then?
4360	in what way does this concern me?"
4360	is it so?"
4360	like a foam- bell on the waves; and Carmelo-- You have seen Carmelo, signor?"
4360	no love words for me?"
4360	not yet?"
4360	of what avail was God Himself, I widely mused, since even He could not keep one woman true?
4360	or superior beings to whom the least falsehood is unknown?
4360	or"Hast thou no desire for that past delight?"
4360	pursued my wife''s dulcet voice, breaking in upon my reflections,"did you really imagine Signor Ferrari''s suit might meet with favor at my hands?"
4360	she answered, with a grave and virtuous air;"how can you think so?
4360	she answered--"and tell me-- your name is Cesare, is it not?"
4360	she asked, in fainter tones;"has anything happened?"
4360	she asked, in the feeblest and most plaintive tone imaginable, so weak that I myself could scarcely hear it;"has somebody hurt your eyes?
4360	she has refused to marry you?"
4360	the raging fire- eater?"
4360	the roses are innocent of evil?
4360	to allow me to fix our wedding for the second month of the new year?"
4360	to be able to hold your head up unabashed before your own servants?
4360	to feel that you can actually give an order without its being instantly countermanded?
4360	troubled her a little, was very far from imagining the real truth of the matter, as indeed how should she?
4360	what creature of mortal flesh and blood could forgive such treachery?
4360	what had Carmelo Neri done to deserve the priceless jewel of a true woman''s heart?
4360	what had I done to merit such foul deception as that which I was now called upon to avenge?
4360	what makes you look so pale?"
4360	what use is there in threats?
4360	what was that?
4360	what were all these resources of the world''s weakness to ME?
4360	what will you, signor?
4360	where had I heard that?
4360	who could be happier?
4360	who was he?"
4360	who would have children?
4360	why should I pity?
4360	why should they have any?
4360	you are Lilla Monti?"
4360	you are angry, and I know I should not have spoken; but tell me, how can I look at Lilla and be happy when I feel that you are alone and sad?"
4360	you have not KILLED her?"
4360	you will not kill me?
17500	''Tis news you have brought us, then, Christian?
17500	''Tisn''t so bad as that with me?
17500	A gift?
17500	A hopfrog?
17500	A nice- looking girl, no doubt?
17500	A young woman?
17500	About me?
17500	Ah!--that''s you, you traitor, is it?
17500	Ah, by my crown, what''s that?
17500	Ah, how do you know that?
17500	Ah, mother should have asked somebody else to be present tonight, perhaps?
17500	Ah, you think,''That weak girl-- how is she going to get a man to marry her when she chooses?'' 17500 Ah-- what was that?"
17500	Ah-- where?
17500	And I was born wi''a caul, and perhaps can be no more ruined than drowned?
17500	And can you cling to gaiety so eagerly as to walk all the way to a village festival in search of it?
17500	And can you forget so soon what I proposed to you the other night? 17500 And do you find excitement?"
17500	And he did n''t disappoint her this time?
17500	And how about the new- married folks down there at the Quiet Woman Inn?
17500	And how is your poor purblind husband?
17500	And how long did that last?
17500	And no ba''dy gaieties, I suppose? 17500 And not long?
17500	And not that I have left Alderworth?
17500	And other folk-- d''ye think''twill be much pain to''em, Mister Fairway?
17500	And ruined her character?
17500	And she is getting on well, you say?
17500	And she speaks against me?
17500	And were you not tired the next day? 17500 And what ghastly gallicrow might the poor fellow have been like, Master Fairway?"
17500	And what she said to you?
17500	And what then?
17500	And why were you crying so just now?
17500	And you are going to say it now?
17500	And you fainted?
17500	And you have heard nothing?
17500	And you only married him on that account?
17500	And you will keep the secret of my would- be marriage from Clym for the present?
17500	And you will not come in, then?
17500	And you will part friends with me?
17500	Anything else?
17500	Are you going with me?
17500	Are you not ashamed of me, who used never to be a crying animal?
17500	Are you sure it was my house she was coming to?
17500	As we are imagining what is impossible and absurd, suppose we change the subject?
17500	Ashes?
17500	Asks to pay his addresses to me?
17500	Aunt,said Thomasin, with round eyes,"what DO you mean?"
17500	Be ye a- cold, Christian?
17500	Be you Miss Vye? 17500 Beauty?"
17500	Beds be dear to fokes that do n''t keep geese, bain''t they, Mister Fairway?
17500	Beest hurt?
17500	Beg your pardon, we thought that was your maning?
17500	But a little rakish, hey? 17500 But do n''t you really care whether I meet you or whether I do n''t?"
17500	But had n''t you better run and tell Captain Vye?
17500	But he will take something?
17500	But if you have no water?
17500	But must you go home yet?
17500	But there''s good art in me? 17500 But this kind man who has done so much will, I am sure, take you right on to my house?"
17500	But we''ll gie''em another song?
17500	But what''s the meaning of it all?
17500	But why not join us?
17500	But why should she come to see me if she felt so bitterly against me? 17500 But why should you think there is anything between me and Mr. Wildeve?
17500	But you are not angry, mother?
17500	But you had been staying at Anglebury?
17500	But you might not like to see a lot of folk going crazy round a stick, under your very nose?
17500	But you will surely have some?
17500	But, Damon, please pray tell me what I must do? 17500 But, darling, what shall we do?"
17500	But, miss, you will hear one word?
17500	But, my good man, what have you done with the dice?
17500	Ca n''t you answer me?
17500	Can I go, can I go?
17500	Can a man be too cruel to his mother''s enemy?
17500	Can it be that you really do n''t know of it-- how much she had always thought of you?
17500	Can my old room be got ready for me tonight, grandfather? 17500 Can you ask that?"
17500	Can you maintain that I sit and tell untruths, when all I wish to do is to save you from sorrow? 17500 Can you read, madam?
17500	Can you repeat them to me? 17500 Can you say so?"
17500	Captain Vye is not at home?
17500	Captain Vye?
17500	Certain- sure?
17500	Charley, what are they doing?
17500	Christian, is n''t it?
17500	Coffins, where?
17500	Coming across the water to Budmouth by steamer, is n''t he?
17500	Consult me? 17500 Could you hold this a moment, while I do it-- or shall I call your servant?"
17500	D''ye think he had great pain when''a died?
17500	D''ye think so, Timothy?
17500	D''ye think''twill hurt me? 17500 Damon, what is the matter with you, that you speak like that?"
17500	Dark or fair?
17500	Dear Clym, I wonder how your face looks now?
17500	Determined to go on, then?
17500	Did he know it was my glove?
17500	Did he wear a light wideawake?
17500	Did she tell you of this?
17500	Did you call me, aunt?
17500	Did you ever know anybody who was born to it besides myself?
17500	Did you indeed think I believed you were married?
17500	Did you notice, my dear, what Mrs. Eustacia wore this afternoon besides the dark dress?
17500	Did you see my mother the day before she died?
17500	Did you whistle, Miss Vye?
17500	Didst ever know a man, neighbour, that no woman at all would marry?
17500	Diggory?
17500	Do about you?
17500	Do any of them seem to care about my not being there?
17500	Do girls often play as mummers now? 17500 Do he rave about his mother just the same, poor fellow?"
17500	Do n''t ye think we''d better get home- along, neighbours? 17500 Do n''t you think it very odd that it should n''t be given to me?"
17500	Do you agree to it?
17500	Do you believe it possible that I would run the risk of doing that?
17500	Do you brave me? 17500 Do you know one person to whom she spoke of it?"
17500	Do you know the consequence of this recall to me, my old darling? 17500 Do you know what is in this letter?"
17500	Do you mean Miss Vye?
17500	Do you mean Nature? 17500 Do you often go to see it?"
17500	Do you often walk this way?
17500	Do you press me to tell?
17500	Do you say it to me-- do you?
17500	Do you still prefer going away yourself to my leaving you?
17500	Do you still think you found somebody fairer?
17500	Do you think I wish to do otherwise for one moment?
17500	Do you think she would like to teach children?
17500	Do you think we did well in using the adder''s fat?
17500	Do you want me any more, please?
17500	Do? 17500 Does anybody else know?"
17500	Does n''t join in with the lads in their games, to get some sort of excitement in this lonely place?
17500	Dostn''t wish th''wast three sixes again, Grandfer, as you was when you first learnt to sing it?
17500	Dostn''t wish wast young again, I say? 17500 Eustacia?
17500	Eustacia?
17500	Frightened?
17500	Gave it away?
17500	Half an hour of what?
17500	Has it hurt you?
17500	Has it seemed long since you last saw me?
17500	Has this cruelly treated girl been able to walk home?
17500	Have the ghost of one appeared to anybody, Master Fairway?
17500	Have they gone to their new home?
17500	Have they?
17500	Have you dug up the potatoes and other roots?
17500	Have you heard that he has chosen to work as a furze- cutter?
17500	Have you seen one of my last new gloves about the house, Rachel?
17500	He is paid for his pastime, is n''t he? 17500 Hey?
17500	Hey?
17500	How CAN you say''I am happier,''and nothing changed?
17500	How am I mistaken in her?
17500	How came Miss Vye to have anything to do with it, if she was only on a walk that way?
17500	How came she to die?
17500	How came you to be there? 17500 How can I have the conscience to marry after having driven two women to their deaths?
17500	How can a man wish that, and yet love on? 17500 How can you dare to speak to me like that?
17500	How can you imply that he required guarding against me?
17500	How could she have asked you that?
17500	How could that be?
17500	How did she know your Christian name?
17500	How did you come by that?
17500	How did you come here?
17500	How did you get here tonight, Thomasin?
17500	How did you know it? 17500 How did you manage to become white, Diggory?"
17500	How do you come back here again?
17500	How do you come here? 17500 How do you know that Mr. Wildeve will come to Rainbarrow again tonight?"
17500	How do you know?
17500	How do you know?
17500	How do you mean?
17500	How have I?
17500	How if she will not come?
17500	How is Damon?
17500	How is it you are so late? 17500 How is it-- that she can be married so soon?"
17500	How long has he known of this?
17500	How long shall we have to live in the tiny cottage, Clym?
17500	How meaning?
17500	How much do you get for cutting these faggots?
17500	How often does he write to you? 17500 How was her face?"
17500	How''s that?
17500	How-- when they were your own?
17500	How?
17500	How?
17500	How?
17500	Hullo-- what''s that-- wheels I hear coming?
17500	I could even go with you now?
17500	I have come here well enough,she said,"and why should n''t I go back again?
17500	I hope you reached home safely?
17500	I mean a way two horses and a van can travel over?
17500	I say, Sam,observed Humphrey when the old man was gone,"she and Clym Yeobright would make a very pretty pigeon- pair-- hey?
17500	I should have to work, perhaps?
17500	I suppose I may let it slip down?
17500	I suppose nobody can overhear us?
17500	I suppose nobody has come while I''ve been away?
17500	I suppose the moon was terrible full when you were born?
17500	I suppose the young lady is not up yet?
17500	I suppose you have heard the Egdon news, Eustacia?
17500	I suppose-- she was immensely taken with him?
17500	I think my husband is going to leave me or do something dreadful-- I do n''t know what-- Clym, will you go and see? 17500 I thought Mrs. Yeobright was a ladylike woman?
17500	I will be nobody else''s in the world-- does that satisfy you?
17500	I wonder if it is mine?
17500	I wonder why he has not come to tell me?
17500	I''ll go to''em tonight and sing a wedding song, hey? 17500 I?
17500	If she had wished it, would she not have sent to me by this time?
17500	In what way is that? 17500 In what way?"
17500	In what way?
17500	Injure you? 17500 Is Mrs. Yeobright at home?"
17500	Is he coming in?
17500	Is he kind to you, Thomasin?
17500	Is he known in these parts?
17500	Is he light- headed, ma''am?
17500	Is it because of the Maypole?
17500	Is it not a pity to knock it out?
17500	Is it worth while? 17500 Is it you, Eustacia?"
17500	Is my granddaughter here?
17500	Is n''t there meaning in it?
17500	Is she a young lady inclined for adventures?
17500	Is she lively-- is she glad? 17500 Is she married?"
17500	Is that a bad sight?
17500	Is that honestly said?
17500	Is that very dangerous?
17500	Is that you, Christian?
17500	Is the water clear?
17500	Is there a track across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s house?
17500	Is there any cart track up across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s, of Blooms- End?
17500	Is there any chance of Mr. Yeobright getting better?
17500	Is there any use in saying what can do no good, aunt?
17500	Is there no passage inside the door, then?
17500	Is there? 17500 Is this young witch- lady going to stay long at Mistover?"
17500	Is yours a long part?
17500	It has to do with Miss Yeobright?
17500	It is Mr. Venn, I think?
17500	It is a good thing for his cousin what- d''ye- call- her? 17500 It is all over, then?"
17500	It is n''t true?
17500	It is not that girl of Blooms- End, who has been talked about more or less lately? 17500 It would be a great change for me; but will it not seem strange?"
17500	It would be better for you, Eustacia, if I were to die?
17500	Lord''s sake, I thought, whatever fiery mommet is this come to trouble us? 17500 Lost?
17500	May I have the other few minutes another time?
17500	Me? 17500 Mine?"
17500	Miss Vye was there too?
17500	Money from Mr. Wildeve? 17500 Mr. Wildeve is not the only man who has asked Thomasin to marry him; and why should not another have a chance?
17500	Mumming, for instance?
17500	Must I come in, too, aunt?
17500	Must you go?
17500	My eyes have got foggy- like-- please may I sit down, master?
17500	My interests?
17500	Nine folks out of ten would own''twas going too far to dance then, I suppose?
17500	No, never? 17500 No?
17500	No?
17500	Not altogether the selling of reddle?
17500	Not even on the shoulders of Thomasin?
17500	Now, I put it to you: would you at this present moment agree to be his wife if that had not happened to entangle you with him?
17500	Now, I should think, cap''n, that Miss Eustacia had about as much in her head that comes from books as anybody about here?
17500	Now, Thomasin,she said sternly,"what''s the meaning of this disgraceful performance?"
17500	Now, what shall we do? 17500 Now, would you do anything to please me, Charley?"
17500	Oh, did he?
17500	Oh, what is it?
17500	Oh?... 17500 On account of your approaching marriage with her?"
17500	On what? 17500 Only you here?"
17500	Or have n''t you pluck enough to go on?
17500	Ought we not to run home as hard as we can, neighbours, as''tis getting late?
17500	Perhaps I may kiss your hand?
17500	Perhaps it was one of the heath- folk going home?
17500	Pistols?
17500	Please will your grandfather lend us his fuel- house to try over our parts in, tonight at seven o''clock?
17500	See whom?
17500	Shall I get you something to eat and drink?
17500	Shall I go and bring the victuals now?
17500	Shall I go away?
17500	Shall I go with you? 17500 Shall I go with you?"
17500	Shall I stretch this corner a shade tighter, Timothy?
17500	She is melancholy, then?
17500	She was going to Alderworth when you first met her?
17500	Shining, is it? 17500 Since you have come so far,"said Eustacia,"will you see me safely past that hut?
17500	So late, is it? 17500 So perhaps I shall rub on?
17500	Somebody who wants looking after?
17500	Still waiting, are you, my lady?
17500	Strange notions, has he?
17500	Surely I never led you to expect such a thing?
17500	Tamsin, have you heard that Eustacia is not with me now?
17500	That your chances in life are ruined by marrying in haste an unfortunate man?
17500	The dance and the walking have tired you?
17500	The next thing is for us to go and wish''em joy, I suppose?
17500	The nurse is carrying the baby?
17500	Then Clym is not at home?
17500	Then I may shake your hand?
17500	Then a man may feel for years that he is good solid company, and be wrong about himself after all?
17500	Then he was not absolutely gone when you left?
17500	Then he was not coming back again for some time?
17500	Then how could you say that I should marry some town man? 17500 Then the wedding, if it comes off, will be on the morning of the very day Clym comes home?"
17500	Then where did you first see her?
17500	Then where is she?.
17500	Then why are you so ruffled?
17500	Then you are vexed at being discovered?
17500	Then you have not seen Christian or any of the Egdon folks?
17500	Then you''ll not be wanting me any more to- night, ma''am?
17500	They are a great deal in a small compass, You think?
17500	Thomasin, do you know that they have had a bitter quarrel?
17500	To dance?
17500	To see how pretty the Maypole looks in the moonlight?
17500	Travel? 17500 True?"
17500	Very much indeed?
17500	Very much?
17500	Very well-- are you ready, Olly?
17500	Was it quite safe when the winder shook?
17500	Was she not admitted to your house after all?
17500	Was you born a reddleman?
17500	Watching me, I suppose?
17500	Waxing a bed- tick, souls?
17500	We three?
17500	Well, darling, you agree?
17500	Well, first you will promise me this-- that you wo n''t be angry and call me anything harsh if you disagree with what I propose?
17500	Well, have ye heard the news? 17500 Well, how is it going on now?"
17500	Well, what?
17500	Well-- what?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Were you dancing with her, Diggory?
17500	Were you making that dusty light I saw by now?
17500	What DO you mean?
17500	What are picturesque ravines and mists to us who see nothing else? 17500 What are you going to do?"
17500	What are you rattling in there?
17500	What be they?
17500	What be ye quaking for, Christian?
17500	What can be done? 17500 What can it mean?
17500	What could have been in your mind to lead you to speak like that?
17500	What could hurt me on this heath, who have nothing?
17500	What course is that?
17500	What d''ye mean?
17500	What depressed you?
17500	What did he want?
17500	What did she do at my house?
17500	What did she do then?
17500	What did the gentleman say to her, my sonny?
17500	What did you do such a crazy thing as that for? 17500 What did you mean by that?"
17500	What did you tell him?
17500	What did you watch me for?
17500	What do I know about Mr. Wildeve now? 17500 What do you mean?"
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you propose to do?
17500	What do you think I have to tell you, Clym?
17500	What do you think of her now?
17500	What do you want, Charley?
17500	What does it mean-- it is not skimmity- riding, I hope?
17500	What has happened?
17500	What has that to do with it?
17500	What have made you so down? 17500 What have you heard to make you think that?"
17500	What have you to blame yourself about?
17500	What irregularity?
17500	What is his name?
17500	What is it you say?
17500	What is it?
17500	What is my character?
17500	What is the matter, Eustacia?
17500	What light is that on the hill?
17500	What made you hide away from me?
17500	What man?
17500	What new trouble has come?
17500	What noise was that?
17500	What of?
17500	What shall I do? 17500 What shall I tell mother?"
17500	What strangeness can there be in relations dancing together?
17500	What tone?
17500	What was in this letter?
17500	What was it?
17500	What was that?
17500	What were you doing up there?
17500	What will you do with a wife, then?
17500	What will, then, Charley?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s the good of a thing that you ca n''t put down in the ashes to warm, hey, neighbours; that''s what I ask?
17500	What''s the rights of the matter about''em? 17500 What, are you one of the Egdon mummers for this year?"
17500	What, do you like Egdon Heath?
17500	What, is he going to keep them?
17500	What, what?
17500	What, you can begin to shed tears and offer me your hand? 17500 What-- I myself?"
17500	What?
17500	Whatever is Christian Cantle''s teeth a- chattering for?
17500	When are you coming indoors, Eustacia?
17500	Where am I, aunt?
17500	Where are the pistols?
17500	Where are they now?
17500	Where are you going?
17500	Where do you wish to go to?
17500	Where has he been living all these years?
17500	Where have you been, Clym?
17500	Where is she now?
17500	Where to?
17500	Where, may I ask?
17500	Where?
17500	Where?
17500	Which part do you play, Charley-- the Turkish Knight, do you not?
17500	Which part should I keep back?
17500	Who are you?
17500	Who are you?
17500	Who be ye?
17500	Who can say?
17500	Who gave her away?
17500	Who is it?
17500	Who is it?
17500	Who is she? 17500 Who is the man?"
17500	Who may it be for?
17500	Who told you that I had not married her?
17500	Who was he?
17500	Who was there?
17500	Who''s Miss Vye?
17500	Who''s somebody?
17500	Who''s there?
17500	Who''s there?
17500	Who? 17500 Why ca n''t you do it as well as others?"
17500	Why did I try to recall you? 17500 Why did n''t he bring you back?"
17500	Why did n''t he take you with him? 17500 Why did n''t she come to my house?
17500	Why did n''t you go away? 17500 Why did n''t you tell me that you were going away at this time?"
17500	Why did n''t you?
17500	Why did not Mr. Wildeve come in?
17500	Why did you do it?
17500	Why did you never mention this?
17500	Why did you?
17500	Why do n''t you answer?
17500	Why do you say so?
17500	Why do you say that-- as if you doubted me?
17500	Why do you speak in such a strange way? 17500 Why do you want to do that at this particular time, when at every previous time that I have proposed it you have refused?"
17500	Why do you, every time you take a step, go like this?
17500	Why does Mrs. Yeobright give parties of this sort?
17500	Why does he go out at all?
17500	Why does n''t that which belongs to the wife belong to the husband too?
17500	Why have you been living here all these days without telling me? 17500 Why is he sleeping there?"
17500	Why is it that we are never friendly with the Yeobrights?
17500	Why is this?
17500	Why not go in, dancing or no? 17500 Why not tonight?"
17500	Why not? 17500 Why should I not die if I wish?"
17500	Why should it be she? 17500 Why should it be she?"
17500	Why should n''t I have a bonfire on the Fifth of November, like other denizens of the heath?
17500	Why should n''t I?
17500	Why should you say such desperate things?
17500	Why should you tell me that?
17500	Why should you think it necessary to ask me? 17500 Why will you force me, Clym, to say bitter things?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Will it be possible to draw water here tonight?
17500	Will it be safe to leave you there alone?
17500	Will not Captain Vye get her punished?
17500	Will you come in?
17500	Will you dance with me?
17500	Will you excuse my asking this-- Have you received a gift from Thomasin''s husband?
17500	Will you go, dearest? 17500 Will you tell us one thing?"
17500	Will you walk a little faster?
17500	Will you walk with me to meet him this evening?
17500	Wish to consult me on the matter?
17500	Wo n''t you come in again, and stay as long as you like?
17500	Worse? 17500 Would you let me play your part for one night?"
17500	Would you like to help me-- by high- class teaching? 17500 Yes, how long?"
17500	Yes,Thomasin murmured,"and I suppose I seem so now... Damon, what do you mean to do about me?"
17500	Yes; or why should I have come?
17500	Yes? 17500 Yes?"
17500	Yes?
17500	You are sure the rain does not fall upon baby?
17500	You come from Mistover?
17500	You did not go with her?
17500	You do n''t feel it now?
17500	You do n''t know me, ma''am, I suppose?
17500	You do not intend to walk home by yourself?
17500	You had it from her lips that I had NOT ill- treated her; and at the same time another had it from her lips that I HAD ill- treated her? 17500 You have a child there, my man?"
17500	You have been watching us from behind that bush?
17500	You have not forgotten how you walked with the poor lady on that hot day?
17500	You have taken them away?
17500	You have? 17500 You mean to call on Thomasin?"
17500	You never told me this before?
17500	You rather liked Miss Eustacia, did n''t you?
17500	You refuse?
17500	You remain near this part?
17500	You shall feel so again,said Wildeve, with condescension,"Cups or glasses, gentlemen?"
17500	You think a good deal of Paris?
17500	You waited too, it seems?
17500	You wanted to join hands with me in the ring, if I recollect?
17500	You will go to sleep there, I suppose, wo n''t you? 17500 You will write to her in a day or two?"
17500	Your first outing will be Monday night, I suppose?
17500	''Tisn''t true, then?"
17500	''When?''
17500	''Where?''
17500	A confused sob as from a man was heard within, upon which Eustacia gasped faintly,"That''s Clym-- I must go to him-- yet dare I do it?
17500	A curate''s daughter, was she not?"
17500	A sensible way of life; but would you like it?"
17500	A very strange one?
17500	Ah, I wish--""Yes?"
17500	Am I not to show favour to any person I may choose without asking permission of a parcel of cottagers?
17500	Am I the cause of your sin?"
17500	Am I your hound that you should talk to me in this way?"
17500	And Thomasin will go with you?"
17500	And have you had a good bonfire up there?
17500	And if I could, what comfort to me?
17500	And is Thomasin in the room?
17500	And now, jown it all, I wo n''t say what I bain''t fit for, hey?"
17500	And what did the lady say then?"
17500	And what did you say?"
17500	And when you found it out you went in hot haste to her?
17500	And why should I go on scalding my face like this?
17500	And, neighbours, if we should be a little late in the finishing, why, tomorrow''s Sunday, and we can sleep it off?"
17500	And, turning to the boy,"And then you left her to die?"
17500	Angry?
17500	Are you a woman-- or am I wrong?"
17500	Are you as anxious as ever to help on her marriage?"
17500	Are you going to walk with me a little way?"
17500	Are you not much obliged to me for making you one?"
17500	Are you not nearly spent with the heat?"
17500	Are you really ill?"
17500	Are you trying to find out something bad about me?"
17500	As soon as the white- haired man had vanished she said in a tone of pique to the child,"Ungrateful little boy, how can you contradict me?
17500	At the age of six he had asked a Scripture riddle:"Who was the first man known to wear breeches?"
17500	At this Eustacia said, with slumbering mischievousness,"What, would you exchange with him-- your fortune for me?"
17500	Before she could speak he whispered,"Do you like dancing as much as ever?"
17500	But I suppose there is no fire?"
17500	But how can I open the door to her, when she dislikes me-- wishes to see not me, but her son?
17500	But now what is to be done?"
17500	But now, about our marriage--""And Versailles-- the King''s Gallery is some such gorgeous room, is it not?"
17500	But perhaps you do not wish me to speak-- killing may be all you mean?"
17500	But really, Thomasin, he is not quite--""Gentleman enough for me?
17500	But the grave has for ever shut her in; and how shall it be found out now?"
17500	But what is the use of it?
17500	But what''s the use of talking of gorgeous rooms?
17500	But why did n''t you let me know when the wedding was going to be-- the first time?"
17500	But why have you come so unexpectedly to repeat the question, when you only promised to come next Saturday?
17500	But will you be mine?"
17500	But you must not-- will you, dear Clym?"
17500	But you will not mind for one evening, dear?
17500	But, after all, why should her going off with him to Anglebury for a few hours do her any harm?
17500	Can I do anything for you?"
17500	Can I ever forget it, or even agree to see her again?"
17500	Can I help you now?"
17500	Can there be beautiful bodies without hearts inside?
17500	Can you tell me if she''s gone home from the party yet?"
17500	Christian drew a deep breath without letting it expand his body, and Humphrey said,"Where has it been seen?"
17500	Christian going too?"
17500	Christian turned and flung himself on the ferns in a convulsion of remorse,"O, what shall I do with my wretched self?"
17500	Cloud, the Bois, and many other familiar haunts of the Parisians; till she said--"When used you to go to these places?"
17500	Clym can sing merrily; why should not I?"
17500	Clym saw nothing of this, and added good- humouredly--"What shall we have to frighten Thomasin''s baby with, now you have become a human being again?"
17500	Clym, you are not jealous?"
17500	Come secretly with me to Bristol, marry me, and turn our backs upon this dog- hole of England for ever?
17500	Could it be possible that she had put on her summer clothes to please him?
17500	Could it be that she was to remain a captive still?
17500	Dear Clym, you''ll go back again?"
17500	Did not one grain of pity enter your heart as she turned away?
17500	Do I really belong to them?
17500	Do n''t you see that by the very fact of your choosing her you prove that you do not know what is best for you?
17500	Do n''t you think it dreadfully humiliating?
17500	Do n''t you think somebody might know your tongue, miss?"
17500	Do not you yourself notice my countrified ways?"
17500	Do ye really think it serious, Mister Fairway, that there was no moon?"
17500	Do ye suppose they really be the devil''s playthings, Mr. Wildeve?
17500	Do ye think any harm will come o''t?"
17500	Do you always draw your breath like that?"
17500	Do you ever dream of me?"
17500	Do you expect it?"
17500	Do you know what I be?"
17500	Do you know, Humphrey?"
17500	Do you mean to see me again?"
17500	Do you mean to wait until my husband is awake?"
17500	Do you refuse?"
17500	Do you remember how, before we were married, I warned you that I had not good wifely qualities?"
17500	Do you suppose a man''s mother could live two or three months without one forgiving thought?
17500	Do you talk so coolly to her about me?
17500	Do you tell me his name?"
17500	Do you think I am an evil- disposed person?"
17500	Do you think I should remember all about my mother''s death if I were out of my mind?
17500	Do you think I will not listen to you?
17500	Do you think he will object to it?"
17500	Do you think so, Eustacia?
17500	Do you want any assistance?
17500	Do you want anything bought?
17500	Do you want to escape the place altogether?
17500	Do you want to go anywhere?
17500	Does not that content you?"
17500	Does your father come home at six too?"
17500	Door kept shut, did you say?
17500	Eleven o''clock struck: could it be that the wedding was then in progress?
17500	Else why should they have chosen it?
17500	Eustacia had not long been gone when there came a knock at the door of the bedroom; and Yeobright said,"Well?"
17500	Eustacia has not yet come home?"
17500	For whom could he neglect her if not for Eustacia?
17500	Going to the raffle as well as ourselves?"
17500	Good heart of God!--what does it mean?"
17500	Had I nothing whatever to do with the matter?"
17500	Half a crown?"
17500	Has your husband written to you yet?"
17500	Has your love for me all died, then, because my appearance is no longer that of a fine gentleman?"
17500	Have I ever been acquainted with you in my youth?"
17500	Have I not shown my power?"
17500	Have a glass of grog?"
17500	Have ye brought your cart far up, neighbour reddleman?"
17500	Have you been ill?"
17500	Have you got all your clothes ready?"
17500	Have you indeed lost all tenderness for me, that you begrudge me a few cheerful moments?"
17500	Have you never said a word on the matter?"
17500	Have you seen a ooser?"
17500	He added, with a faint twang of sarcasm,"What wonderful thing is it that I can not be trusted to take?"
17500	He clasped his arms round her, lifted her a little, and said,"Does that hurt you?"
17500	He had carefully withheld all promise to do so; but would he be proof against her coaxing and argument?
17500	He recognized Venn as his companion on the highway, but made no remark on that circumstance, merely saying,"Ah, reddleman-- you here?
17500	He said,"What, Diggory?
17500	He stood quite still; then he burst out spasmodically,"I shall see her once more?"
17500	He will, I suppose, return there with you, if his sight gets strong again?"
17500	Hence, when his name was casually mentioned by neighbouring yeomen, the listener said,"Ah, Clym Yeobright: what is he doing now?"
17500	How can he bear to grieve me so, when I have lived only for him through all these years?"
17500	How can it be, Venn, that she should have told such different stories in close succession?"
17500	How can she look her friends in the face tomorrow?
17500	How can you want to do better than you''ve been doing?"
17500	How could she allow herself to become so infatuated with a stranger?
17500	How could such a gross falsehood have arisen?
17500	How could there be any good in a woman that everybody spoke ill of?"
17500	How could you leave me in that way, darling?"
17500	How did you come here?
17500	How did you know it?"
17500	How do you know that Thomasin would accept him?"
17500	How far is it now to the inn?"
17500	How long has this new set- to been mangling then?
17500	How long was I what they called out of my senses?"
17500	How old be you, Christian?"
17500	How''st know the women wo n''t hae thee?"
17500	I am your wife, and why will you not listen?
17500	I believe you have something to give to Thomasin?
17500	I ca n''t help it, can I?"
17500	I can not understand this visit-- what does she mean?
17500	I fear I am something to blame for this?"
17500	I had her there-- hey?"
17500	I have altered for the better, have n''t I, hey?"
17500	I have certainly got thistles for figs in a worldly sense, but how could I tell what time would bring forth?"
17500	I suppose it is all locked up as I left it?"
17500	I suppose you have heard what''s been happening to the beauty on the hill?"
17500	I suppose you remember him?"
17500	I think when I become calm after your woundings,''Do I embrace a cloud of common fog after all?''
17500	I will only ask this: can I do anything for you?
17500	I wonder if that letter is really his?"
17500	I wonder what that could have meant?"
17500	If I could n''t make a little wind go a long ways I should seem no younger than the most aged man, should I, Timothy?"
17500	If I feel that the greatest blessings vouchsafed to us are not very valuable, how can I feel it to be any great hardship when they are taken away?
17500	If you wished to connect yourself with an unworthy person why did you come home here to do it?
17500	In ten minutes she returned with a parcel and a note, and said, in placing them in his hand,"Why are you so ready to take these for me?"
17500	In the words of Job,''I have made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid?''"
17500	Is Eustacia there?"
17500	Is he from home?"
17500	Is it best for you to injure your prospects for such a voluptuous, idle woman as that?
17500	Is it like cudgel- playing or other sportful forms of bloodshed?
17500	Is it not very unwise in us to go on spending the little money we''ve got when I can keep down expenditure by an honest occupation?
17500	Is it that you wo n''t come in because you wish to stand here, and think over the past hours of enjoyment?"
17500	Is n''t it spoke like a man, Timothy, and was n''t Mis''ess Yeobright wrong about me?"
17500	Is there any place like it on earth?"
17500	Is there anything on the face of the earth that a man can do to make you happier than you are at present?
17500	Is there anything you dislike in me that you act so contrarily to my wishes?
17500	Is this your cherishing-- to put me into a hut like this, and keep me like the wife of a hind?
17500	Is your van here too?"
17500	It ca n''t be nothing to be afeared of, I suppose?"
17500	It is to be considered an honour, I suppose?"
17500	It is very well for you to come and plead for her, but is she not herself the cause of all her own trouble?
17500	It seems that my wife is not very well?"
17500	Keeping an inn-- what is it?
17500	Kept shut, she looking out of window?
17500	Lost your voice, have you?
17500	Madam, what do you mean by that?"
17500	Manager to a diamond merchant, or some such thing, is he not?"
17500	Manager to that large diamond establishment-- what better can a man wish for?
17500	May I ask how old he is, ma''am?"
17500	Maybe you can call to mind that monument in Weatherbury church-- the cross- legged soldier that have had his arm knocked away by the school- children?
17500	Mother, are you very ill-- you are not dying?"
17500	Mother, what is doing well?"
17500	Mrs. Yeobright moved her head in thoughtful assent, and presently said,"Do you wish me to give you away?
17500	Mrs. Yeobright was far too thoughtful a woman to be content with ready definitions, and, like the"What is wisdom?"
17500	Must I come to fetch you?"
17500	Must I not have a voice in the matter, now I am your wife and the sharer of your doom?"
17500	My dress is not silk, you see... Are we anywhere in a line between Mistover and the inn?"
17500	My mind is lost-- it had to do with the mumming, had it not?"
17500	My spirits must be wonderful good, you''ll say?
17500	Neighbours, if Mrs. Yeobright were to die, d''ye think we should be took up and tried for the manslaughter of a woman?"
17500	Nothing that ca n''t be got over, perhaps, after all?"
17500	Now Damon, do you see why I lit my signal fire?
17500	Now can you tell me if Rimsmoor Pond is dry this summer?"
17500	Now, look at me as I kneel here, picking up these apples-- do I look like a lost woman?...
17500	Now, what must I give you to agree to this?
17500	Now, you''ll never be afraid of a reddleman again, will ye?"
17500	O, Clym, what do you think will happen?
17500	O, and what d''ye think I found out, Mrs. Yeobright?
17500	O, where is Eustacia?"
17500	On Egdon, coldest and meanest kisses were at famine prices; and where was a mouth matching hers to be found?
17500	One of the neighbourhood?"
17500	Or perhaps it is the pale morning light which takes your colour away?
17500	Ought I to be afeared o''nights, Master Fairway?"
17500	Ought I to mention it to him, aunt?"
17500	People began to say"Who are they?"
17500	Perhaps I have thrown six-- have you any matches?"
17500	Perhaps she''s your wife?"
17500	Perhaps you have heard-- about Mr. Wildeve''s fortune?"
17500	Please, Master Reddleman, may I go home- along now?"
17500	Seeing that Eustacia sat on in hesitation he added,"Perhaps you think it unwise to be seen in the same road with me after the events of last summer?"
17500	Shall I claim you some day-- I do n''t mean at once?"
17500	She continued, half in bitterness,"I may almost ask, why do you consult me in the matter at all?
17500	She could hardly believe as much, but why did he not write?
17500	She forgave me; and why should she not have forgiven you?"
17500	She had no reason for walking elsewhere, and why should she not go that way?
17500	She had not long been there when a man came up the road and with some hesitation said to her,"How is he tonight, ma''am, if you please?"
17500	She interrupted with a suppressed fire of which either love or anger seemed an equally possible issue,"Do you love me now?"
17500	Should I tell him or should I not tell him?
17500	So near, are we?
17500	So that what course save one was there now left for any son who reverenced his mother''s memory as Yeobright did?
17500	Suppose Wildeve is really a bad fellow?"
17500	Suppose, when they are engaged, and everything is smoothly arranged for their marriage, that you should step between them and renew your suit?
17500	Supposing her to be as good a woman as any you can find, which she certainly is not, why do you wish to connect yourself with anybody at present?"
17500	Tell me, now, where is he who was with you on the afternoon of the thirty- first of August?
17500	The boy''s mother turned to Clym and said,"This is something you did n''t expect?"
17500	The heth is n''t haunted, I know; but we''d better get home... Ah, what was that?"
17500	The labourer pointed out the direction, and added,"Do you see that furze- cutter, ma''am, going up that footpath yond?"
17500	The other traveller turned his eyes with interest towards the van window, and, without withdrawing them, said,"I presume I might look in upon her?"
17500	The outdoor exercise will do me good, and who knows but that in a few months I shall be able to go on with my reading again?"
17500	The youth shook his head"Five shillings?"
17500	Then he looked, started ever so little, and said one word:"Well?"
17500	Then she ceased to make any attempt, and said, weeping,"O Thomasin, do you think he hates me?
17500	Then she replied,"Best?
17500	Then this consideration recurred to chill her: What was the use of her exploit?
17500	There are forty years of work in me yet, and why should you despair?
17500	There was no longer any doubt that Eustacia had left the house at this midnight hour; and whither could she have gone?
17500	They say,''This well- favoured lady coming-- what''s her name?
17500	Thomasin here broke in, still weeping:"He said he was only going on a sudden short journey; but if so why did he want so much money?
17500	Thomasin, how long are you going to stay at the inn, now that all this money has come to your husband?"
17500	To oil your boots instead of blacking them, to dust your coat with a switch instead of a brush: was there ever anything more ridiculous?
17500	Turning to Venn, she said,"Would you allow me to rest a few minutes in your van?
17500	Twice she reappeared at intervals of a few minutes and each time she said--"Not any flounce into the pond yet, little man?"
17500	Two months-- is it possible?
17500	Under the bed?
17500	Up the chimney?"
17500	Venn?"
17500	Venn?"
17500	Was Yeobright''s mind well- proportioned?
17500	Was it Wildeve?
17500	Was it a serious injury you received in church, Miss Vye?"
17500	Was it poor Thomasin''s husband?
17500	Was it right to let her go?
17500	Was it this that made her ill?"
17500	Was mother much disturbed when she came to you, Thomasin?"
17500	Was the man in the house with you Wildeve?"
17500	Was there anything in the voice of Mrs. Yeobright''s son-- for Clym it was-- startling as a sound?
17500	We had the party just the same-- was not that rather cruel to her?"
17500	We mean to marry, I suppose, do n''t we?"
17500	Well, and what did the last one say to ye?
17500	Well, did she say what she was coming for?
17500	Well, who would have thought that girl''s troubles would have ended so well?
17500	Well?"
17500	Were you too cruel?--or is she really so wicked as she seems?"
17500	What COULD the tastes of that man be who saw friendliness and geniality in these shaggy hills?
17500	What are you thinking of to make you look so abstracted?"
17500	What besides?"
17500	What came of it?--what cared you?
17500	What can I do?"
17500	What curious feeling was this coming over her?
17500	What did my mother say besides?"
17500	What did she say to him, my man?"
17500	What did you next see?
17500	What did you quarrel about so bitterly with her to drive her to all this?
17500	What do you mean to do about this you have seen?"
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you mean?"
17500	What do you really think of her?"
17500	What do you think of me as a furze- cutter''s wife?"
17500	What does he want bank- notes for, if he is only going off for a day?
17500	What does it all mean?"
17500	What dreadful thing can have brought you out on such a night as this?"
17500	What dreadful thing is it?"
17500	What harm can I do to you or to her?"
17500	What has her life been?
17500	What has she done?
17500	What have you got to say to that, Humphrey?"
17500	What if her interest in him were not so entirely that of a relative as it had formerly been?
17500	What is it a sign of when your shade''s like a coffin, neighbours?
17500	What is it?"
17500	What is it?"
17500	What is the matter?"
17500	What is the trouble?"
17500	What made you change from the nice business your father left you?"
17500	What makes her want to see ye?
17500	What o''clock is it, Eustacia?"
17500	What possible chance is there for such as you?"
17500	What shall I assist you in?"
17500	What sin have I done that you should think so ill of me?
17500	What then?
17500	What was Thomasin''s answer when you told her of your feelings?"
17500	What was Wildeve?
17500	What was she doing there?"
17500	What was the fellow''s name who was keeping you company and causing you to add cruelty to her to your wrong to me?
17500	What was the great world to Mrs. Yeobright?
17500	What''s the good of Thomasin''s cousin Clym a- coming home after the deed''s done?
17500	What''s the moon to a man like me?
17500	What''s the use of it, mother?"
17500	What''s the use of my getting well?
17500	What''s worse than the worst a wife can do?"
17500	What-- is he anxious?"
17500	When Wildeve returned, a quarter of an hour later, Thomasin said simply, and in the abashed manner usual with her now,"Where is the horse, Damon?"
17500	When did she say so?"
17500	When he returned from his fifth time of looking in the old man said,"You have something inside there besides your load?"
17500	When it was blazing up he said,"Shall I wheel you round in front of it, ma''am, as the morning is chilly?"
17500	When she came home I said-- we were then just beginning to walk together--''What have ye got, my honey?''
17500	When the instinctive question about a person is, What is he doing?
17500	When they were gone into the heath again Yeobright said quietly to his mother,"Do you think I have turned teacher too soon?"
17500	When, a little later, Wildeve returned from his walk to Mistover, Thomasin said,"Damon, where have you been?
17500	Where did her dignity come from?
17500	Where does he put his letters-- when does he meet you?
17500	Where is she staying now?
17500	Where is she, I ask?"
17500	Where should she live?
17500	Where will you go to?"
17500	Which of them, seeing us together here, will believe that our meeting and dancing at the gipsy- party was by chance?"
17500	Which way are you walking, may I ask?"
17500	Who can be worse than a wife who encourages a lover, and poisons her husband''s mind against his relative?
17500	Who can forbid your indulgence in any whim?
17500	Who can it be?
17500	Who can say of a particular sea that it is old?
17500	Who could have thought then that by this time my eyes would not seem so very bright to yours, nor your lips so very sweet to mine?
17500	Who had done this?
17500	Who lost it?
17500	Who of any dignity would take the trouble to clear cobwebs from a wild man''s mind after such language as this?
17500	Who was she that he danced with?
17500	Who would have thought that all this could happen to me?"
17500	Who''s sitting there?"
17500	Who''s the man?"
17500	Whose fault was it that her meaning was not made clear?"
17500	Why did I do that?
17500	Why did Miss Vye want a bonfire so bad that she should give you sixpence to keep it up?"
17500	Why did a woman of this sort live on Egdon Heath?
17500	Why did he stay so long without advancing and looking over?
17500	Why did n''t you tell me today when you came?"
17500	Why did not you kick him out, and let her in, and say I''ll be an honest wife and a noble woman from this hour?
17500	Why did she cry out?"
17500	Why did ye reveal yer misfortune, Christian?"
17500	Why did you originally go away from me?
17500	Why do n''t people judge me by my acts?
17500	Why do n''t you burn, you little fools?
17500	Why do n''t you speak?"
17500	Why do you not leave me alone?
17500	Why do you return so early?
17500	Why do you wander so much in it yourself if you so dislike it?"
17500	Why does n''t he look after her?
17500	Why have you not come before?
17500	Why is it that a woman can see from a distance what a man can not see close?
17500	Why should there have been a bonfire again by Captain Vye''s house if not for the same purpose?"
17500	Why should we stay here?
17500	Wildeve frowned, afterwards saying, with a forced smile,"Well, what wonderful discovery did you make?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Will any good Heaven hae mercy upon my wicked soul?"
17500	Will it drive me out of my mind?"
17500	Will that suffice?"
17500	Will you come back to me?
17500	Will you go at once-- please will you?"
17500	Will you go away from me?
17500	Will you go with me to America?
17500	Will you marry me?"
17500	Will you not come and drag him out of my hands?"
17500	Will you soon start again?"
17500	Will you step forward and tell me?"
17500	Will you, Damon?"
17500	Will you, dear Cousin Clym, go and try to persuade him not to go?
17500	Willy Orchard said he seed a red ghost here t''other day-- perhaps that was you?"
17500	Would you mind my taking''em out and looking at''em for a minute, to see how they are made?
17500	Would your grandfather allow you?"
17500	Yeobright promised, and she continued:"What I want is your advice, for you are my relation-- I mean, a sort of guardian to me-- aren''t you, Clym?"
17500	Yeobright''s?"
17500	Yeobright?"
17500	Yeobright?"
17500	Yes, perhaps I am jealous; and who could be jealous with more reason than I, a half- blind man, over such a woman as you?"
17500	Yet how could he think her capable of deliberately wishing to renew their assignations now?
17500	Yet why, aunt, does everybody keep on making me think that I do, by the way they behave towards me?
17500	You are young Venn-- your father was a dairyman somewhere here?"
17500	You can not seriously wish me to stay idling at home all day?"
17500	You like the fire, do n''t you, Johnny?"
17500	You refuse to answer?"
17500	You see all these bags at the back of my cart?
17500	You talked with her a long time, I think?"
17500	You went out with them, of course?"
17500	You will not be afraid?"
17500	You will take her to Paris, I suppose?"
17500	You wo n''t carry me off in your bags, will ye, master?
17500	You would like to see her too-- would you not, Diggory?
17500	Your giving up Mr. Wildeve will be a real advantage to you, for how could you marry him?
17500	and who can have done it but I?
17500	can it be she?"
17500	can you?
17500	do n''t you know me?"
17500	do you stand me out, mistress?
17500	he murmured; and going to the kitchen door shouted,"Is anybody here who can take something to old Dowden?"
17500	of Plato''s Socrates, and the"What is truth?"
17500	said Wildeve, fixing his eyes upon her;"who told you that?"
17500	she said,''I thought''twas you: will you help me?
17500	tell me-- do you hear?"
17500	what man?"
17500	you have not put Mrs. Wildeve''s money there?"
17500	you really mean to marry her?"
4264	Above all she had n’t complained, not by the quaver of a syllable-- so what wound in particular had she shown her fear of receiving?
4264	Afraid, I mean, for the others. ” “ For Mr. Verver and Maggie? ” It did take some following.
4264	After this? ” “ After everything.
4264	All she had to do, after all, was to be nice to you. ” “ To-- a-- ME? ” said Adam Verver.
4264	And Charlotte returns to dinner? ” “ To dinner.
4264	And I do n’t mean only before-- I mean after. ” “ After? ” said Fanny Assingham.
4264	And it will be-- won’t it?
4264	And my situation is such, ” she went on, “ that this becomes immediately, do n’t you understand?
4264	And not to wait. ” “ Do you mean-- a-- this season? ” “ I mean immediately.
4264	And of course you must stay”--Charlotte was easily clear--“as long as possible. ” “ Is that what you did? ” he laughed.
4264	And then as she only gloomed: “ The Prince ’s? ” “ Maggie ’s own-- Maggie ’s very own, ” she pursued as for herself.
4264	And then both of them together to Maggie. ” “ To Maggie? ” he wonderingly echoed.
4264	And wait there for them, if necessary, till they come. ” “ Wait-- a-- at Fawns? ” “ Wait in Paris.
4264	And whom has she, after all, ” Mrs. Assingham added, “ to complain to? ” “ Has n’t she always you? ” “ Oh, ‘ me ’!
4264	And whom has she, after all, ” Mrs. Assingham added, “ to complain to? ” “ Has n’t she always you? ” “ Oh, ‘ me ’!
4264	And why could n’t he have dignity when he had so much of the good conscience, as it were, on which such advantages rested?
4264	And yet am I in the least sure he does n’t? ” “ If he does n’t then, so much the better.
4264	Are n’t they, for that matter, intimately together now? ” “ ‘ Intimately’--?
4264	Are n’t they, for that matter, intimately together now? ” “ ‘ Intimately’--?
4264	Are they mere helpless victims of fate? ” Well, Fanny at last had the courage of it, “ Yes-- they are.
4264	Believes they ’re innocent. ” “ She positively believes then they ’re guilty?
4264	Besides, who but himself really knew what he, after all, had n’t, or even had, gained?
4264	Besides, ” Fanny went on, “ you ’re too splendid. ” “ Splendid? ” “ Splendid.
4264	But I wanted them to go. ” “ Then, my dear child, what in the world is the matter? ” “ I wanted to see if they WOULD.
4264	But are you sure of having exhausted all other ways? ” This, of a truth, enlarged his gaze.
4264	But by all you hold sacred? ” Mrs. Assingham faced her.
4264	But do n’t you, my dear, really feel it? ” Maggie considered.
4264	But does nothing depend on it for them? ” “ What CAN-- from the moment that, as appears, they do n’t want to nip us in the bud?
4264	But does nothing depend on it for them? ” “ What CAN-- from the moment that, as appears, they do n’t want to nip us in the bud?
4264	But he was in presence too of the fact that Maggie had made HER so; and always, therefore, without Maggie, where, in fine, would he be?
4264	But his keeping away from me because of that-- what will that be but to speak?
4264	But how do you make out, ” she asked, “ that you were keeping it FROM me? ” “ I don’t-- now.
4264	But if she and Mr. Verver insisted upon it--? ” “ Why is it such a test?
4264	But if she and Mr. Verver insisted upon it--? ” “ Why is it such a test?
4264	But is n’t it, possibly, ” Charlotte asked, “ not quite enough to marry me for? ” “ Why so, my dear child?
4264	But is n’t it, possibly, ” Charlotte asked, “ not quite enough to marry me for? ” “ Why so, my dear child?
4264	But it wo n’t do? ” “ It wo n’t do, cara mia. ” “ It ’s impossible? ” “ It ’s impossible. ” And he took up one of the brooches.
4264	But it wo n’t do? ” “ It wo n’t do, cara mia. ” “ It ’s impossible? ” “ It ’s impossible. ” And he took up one of the brooches.
4264	But she had it to any amount. ” “ Did you ask her how much? ” Bob Assingham patiently inquired.
4264	But the point for me is that he understands. ” “ Yes, ” Fanny Assingham cooed, “ understands--? ” “ Well, what I want.
4264	But was n’t that the right way-- for sharing his last day of captivity with the man one adored?
4264	But was n’t there still a piece missing?
4264	But what I mean is that I might-- placed for it as we both are-- go to see HIM. ” “ And do you? ” Fanny asked with almost mistaken solemnity.
4264	But what could he do but just let her see that he would make anything, everything, for her, as honourably easy as possible?
4264	But what did you take? ” He looked at her; first as if he were trying to remember, then as if he might have been trying to forget.
4264	But what else can she do? ” “ Why, whatever people do when they do n’t trust.
4264	But when one MUST do it-- ” “ Yes? ” he asked as she paused.
4264	But why not after? ” She had looked at him a minute; then, at the sound of a voice in the corridor, they had got up.
4264	But why should I be amused? ” “ Well, I mean I am myself.
4264	But will you do, ” he asked, “ still one thing more for me? ” It was as if, for an instant, with her new exposure, it had made her turn pale.
4264	But you mean, ” she asked, “ that she understands YOU? ” “ It presents small difficulty! ” “ Are you so sure? ” Maggie went on.
4264	But you mean, ” she asked, “ that she understands YOU? ” “ It presents small difficulty! ” “ Are you so sure? ” Maggie went on.
4264	By his not ‘ really ’ caring? ” She recalled, after a little, benevolently enough.
4264	Ca n’t you be quiet on THAT? ” She thought a moment-- then seemed to try.
4264	Can I, for myself, undertake it?
4264	Charlotte and I? ” Maggie again hesitated.
4264	Charlotte is naturally in Mr. Verver ’s boat. ” “ And, pray, am_ I_ not in Mr. Verver ’s boat too?
4264	Did n’t you see”--she was to ask it with an insistence--“the way he looked at us and took us in?
4264	Did you think me, ” she asked with some earnestness--“well, fatuous? ” “ ‘ Fatuous’?”--he seemed at a loss.
4264	Do I need?
4264	Do n’t you see what I mean? ” the Princess asked.
4264	Do n’t you see, ” she asked, “ how I ’m ready? ” He had taken it in, but there was always more and more of her.
4264	Do you know that if we should ship, it would serve you quite right? ” With which he smiled-- oh he smiled!
4264	Do you realise, father, that I ’ve never had the least blow? ” He gave her a long, quiet look.
4264	Do you suppose I asked them, ” said the young man, still amused, “ if they did n’t want to see her?
4264	Do you suppose I ’ve asked him for an assurance? ” “ Ah, you have n’t? ” Her companion smiled.
4264	Do you suppose I ’ve asked him for an assurance? ” “ Ah, you have n’t? ” Her companion smiled.
4264	Do you want them to separate?
4264	Does n’t SHE know--? ” “ That we see before our noses? ” Yes, this indeed took longer.
4264	Does n’t SHE know--? ” “ That we see before our noses? ” Yes, this indeed took longer.
4264	Enough for what? ” “ Enough not to be selfish. ” “ I do n’t think YOU are selfish, ” she had returned-- and had managed not to wail it.
4264	Everyone had brought gifts; his relations had brought wonders-- how did they still have, where did they still find, such treasures?
4264	Find out the rest--! ” “ Find it out--? ” He waited.
4264	For such wounds and shames are dreadful: at least, ” she added, catching herself up, “ I suppose they are; for what, as I say, do I know of them?
4264	For what do you take us?
4264	For what reason? ” And then, as his wife at first said nothing: “ Did she give any sign?
4264	For what reason? ” And then, as his wife at first said nothing: “ Did she give any sign?
4264	For what, really, did the Prince do, ” she asked herself, “ but generously trust her?
4264	For whom else? ” And he was to feel indeed how she wished him to understand it.
4264	For whom else? ” They looked at each other hard now, but Maggie ’s face took refuge in the intensity of her interest.
4264	From the alarm, I mean, of what Maggie MAY think. ” “ Yet if your whole idea is that Maggie thinks nothing--? ” She waited again.
4264	Great in life. ” “ So? ” Mr. Verver echoed.
4264	Have you any message? ” The girl seemed to wonder a little.
4264	Have you any?--do you see what I mean?
4264	Have you ever thought of me, ” she asked, “ as really feeling as I do? ” Her companion, conspicuously, required to be clear.
4264	He did n’t undertake it to break down; in what-- quiet, patient, exquisite as he is-- did he ever break down?
4264	He felt too ill to come? ” “ No, my dear-- I think not.
4264	He knows what YOU know?
4264	He may never again, ” said the Princess, “ come into this room. ” Fanny more deeply wondered, “ Never again?
4264	He seems to me simply the best man I ’ve ever seen in my life. ” “ Well, my dear, why should n’t he be? ” the girl had gaily inquired.
4264	He was allying himself to science, for what was science but the absence of prejudice backed by the presence of money?
4264	His freedom to see-- of which the comparisons were part-- what could it do but steadily grow and grow?
4264	How can I tell?
4264	How can she not have asked him-- asked him on his honour, I mean-- if you know? ” “ How can she ‘ not ’?
4264	How can she not have asked him-- asked him on his honour, I mean-- if you know? ” “ How can she ‘ not ’?
4264	How can she not have ‘ success ’?
4264	How can we not always think of her?
4264	How could I adore her more if I were married to one of the people you speak of? ” The Prince gave a laugh.
4264	How could n’t you like Amerigo? ” Maggie continued.
4264	How do I know?
4264	How do I know? ” But Fanny kept it up.
4264	How long had she stood staring?--a single minute or five?
4264	How will it do, how will it do? ” “ It will do, I daresay, without your wringing your hands over it.
4264	How, so looking, can she pass unnoticed?
4264	How, when you do, can I stand up to you?
4264	However, if she HAD been worse, poor woman, who should say that her husband would, to a certainty, have been better?
4264	I CAN, I believe, keep the wretches quiet. ” “ But how-- at the worst? ” “ Oh, ‘ the worst’--don’t talk about the worst!
4264	I do n’t know, I admit, what_ I_ should do if I were lonely and sore-- for what sorrow, to speak of, have I ever had in my life?
4264	I doubt if you CAN. ” “ And why not, please-- when I ’ve had you so before me?
4264	I get off by giving him up. ” “ But if he gives you? ” Mrs. Assingham presumed to object.
4264	I got it, you see, for less. ” “ For how much then? ” Again he waited, always with his serene stare.
4264	I know how it feels. ” After which, as if breaking off, “ And you, have you never been out? ” she asked.
4264	I mean for me to break in. ” “ ‘ To break in’--? ” “ Between your father and his wife.
4264	I mean not to the people they want. ” “ Then what do you call the people with whom they ’re now having tea? ” It made her quite spring round.
4264	I mean your future does?
4264	I ’ve got to be a regular martyr before you ’ll be inspired? ” She demurred at his way of putting it.
4264	If I did--! ” “ Well, if you did? ” Fanny asked as she faltered.
4264	If I ’m jealous, do n’t you see?
4264	If he had been too ill I would n’t have left him. ” “ And yet Maggie was worried? ” Mrs. Assingham asked.
4264	If persons under his roof had n’t a right not to go to church, what became, for a fair mind, of his own right?
4264	If she SHOULD try--! ” “ Well--? ” Mrs. Assingham urged.
4264	If she ’s charming, how can she help it?
4264	If you have n’t by this time found out yourself, what meaning can anything I say have for you?
4264	In another moment even it seemed positively what he wanted; for what so much as publicity put their relation on the right footing?
4264	Is it anything for which I ’m in any degree responsible? ” Maggie summoned all her powers.
4264	Is n’t it always a misfortune to be-- when you ’re so fine-- so wasted?
4264	Is n’t our situation worth the little sacrifice?
4264	Is that it? ” But Maggie for a minute only stared back at her.
4264	Is there any wrong you consider I ’ve done you?
4264	It WILL come up. ” “ You do n’t think I can keep it down? ” Mr. Verver ’s tone was cheerfully pensive.
4264	It fits him-- so it must be good for something. ” “ Do you think it would be good for you? ” Maggie Verver had smilingly asked.
4264	It had come to her as a question--“What if I ’ve abandoned THEM, you know?
4264	It has spoiled, so to speak, on their hands. ” “ It has soured, eh? ” the Colonel said.
4264	It is n’t of an assurance received from him then that you do speak? ” At which Maggie had continued to stare.
4264	It is n’t your fault, after all, is it?
4264	It really struck you that there IS something? ” The movement itself, apparently, made him once more stand off.
4264	It takes Anglo- Saxon blood. ” “ ‘ Blood ’? ” he echoed.
4264	It was as if what she had come out to do had already begun, and when, as a consequence, Maggie had said helplessly, “ Do n’t you want something?
4264	It will be all right if she marries. ” “ So we ’re to marry her? ” “ We ’re to marry her.
4264	It ’s for us, on our side, to see HER through. ” “ Through her sublimity? ” “ Through her noble, lonely life.
4264	It ’s perfectly true that she thinks Maggie a dear-- as who does n’t?
4264	It ’s why I ’ve believed you would meet me half way. ” “ Half way to what?
4264	It’s-- well, it ’s the condition. ” “ The condition--? ” He was just vague.
4264	Just so what is morality but high intelligence? ” This he was unable to tell her; which left her more definitely to conclude.
4264	Leave him alone. ” “ Do you mean give him up? ” “ Leave HER, ” Fanny Assingham went on.
4264	Literally on the town-- isn’t that what they call it?
4264	Mr. Verver believes in our intelligence-- but he does n’t matter. ” “ And Maggie?
4264	No doubt even she was rather impatient. ” “ OF the poor things? ” Mr. Verver had here inquired while he waited.
4264	No? ” he said, coming nearer.
4264	Not at all as she can, in a way, here. ” “ In the way, you mean, of living with US? ” “ Of living with anyone.
4264	Nothing-- from him-- HAS come. ” “ You ’re so awfully sure? ” “ Sure.
4264	Now that that ’s done, and that they ’ve all gone, she of course knows for herself--! ” “ ‘ Knows ’? ” the Prince vaguely echoed.
4264	Of Mr. Verver ’s and Maggie ’s selves? ” Mrs. Assingham remained patient as well as lucid.
4264	Of course they were arranged-- all four arranged; but what had the basis of their life been, precisely, but that they were arranged together?
4264	Oh really? ” The Prince expressed clear surprise-- a transparency through which his eyes met his friend ’s with a certain hardness of concussion.
4264	Oh then, if she was n’t with her little conscious passion, the child of any weakness, what was she but strong enough too?
4264	Oh, if he HAD been angular!--who could say what might THEN have happened?
4264	On what did that sentiment, unsolicited and unrecompensed, rest?
4264	On what occasion, ever, had she appeared to find him wanting?
4264	Only how was the decision to be applied?--what, in particular, would the figure in the picture do?
4264	Or did n’t, for that matter, poor Charlotte herself? ” She kept her eyes on him; there was a manner in it that half answered.
4264	Ought n’t we, ” she asked, “ to think a little of others?
4264	Really so little. ” “ Five pounds? ” He continued to look at her.
4264	Rest on it. ” “ On his ignorance? ” Fanny met it again.
4264	SHE thinks, dear Fanny, that we ought to be greater. ” “ Greater--? ” He echoed it vaguely.
4264	She can come up. ” “ CAN she? ” Fanny Assingham questioned.
4264	She drove me home. ” “ Home here? ” “ First to Portland Place-- on her leaving her father: since she does, once in a while, leave him.
4264	She groaned to herself, while the vain imagination lasted, “ WHY did he marry?
4264	She had begun, a year ago, by asking herself how she could make him think more of her; but what was it, after all, he was thinking now?
4264	She had challenged them as soon as read them, had met them with a “ Do you want then to go and tell her? ” that had somehow made them ridiculous.
4264	She had not then read it-- but was n’t she reading it when she now saw in it his surmise that she was perhaps to be squared?
4264	She has gained me time; and that, these three months, do n’t you see?
4264	She has just been here. ” “ Miss Stant?
4264	She has solemnly promised. ” “ But in words--? ” “ Oh yes, in words enough-- since it ’s a matter of words.
4264	She kept off, she stayed away, she left him free; and what, moreover, were her silences to Maggie but a direct aid to him?
4264	She likes, that is-- as all pleasant people do-- to be liked. ” “ Ah, she likes to be liked? ” her companion had gone on.
4264	She may think, ” said Maggie, “ what she likes. ” “ Think it without my protest--? ” The Princess made a movement.
4264	She ought to have understood you better. ” “ Better than you did? ” “ Yes, ” he gravely maintained, “ better than I did.
4264	She thinks it MAY be, her doom, the awful place over there-- awful for HER; but she ’s afraid to ask, do n’t you see?
4264	She was saying to herself in secret: “ CAN we again, in this form, migrate there?
4264	She would now particularly like to. ” “ Has she told you so? ” “ Not yet.
4264	She ’ll have to save HIM. ” “ To ‘ save ’ him--? ” “ To keep her father from her own knowledge.
4264	So they remained a little; after which, “ But do you believe it, love? ” Fanny inquired.
4264	TAKE that. ” “ Take it--? ” Maggie stared.
4264	THEIR forms. ” “ ‘ Theirs’--? ” “ Maggie ’s and Mr. Verver’s-- those they IMPOSE on Charlotte and the Prince.
4264	That was his business. ” “ My father ’s? ” Maggie asked after an hesitation.
4264	That was intended, I think, was n’t it?
4264	That was really what we meant, was n’t it?
4264	That was their little romance-- it was even their little tragedy. ” “ But what the deuce did they DO? ” “ Do?
4264	That was their little romance-- it was even their little tragedy. ” “ But what the deuce did they DO? ” “ Do?
4264	That was what she had-- as HE had-- the reason to see. ” “ And their reason is what you call their romance? ” She looked at him a moment.
4264	That you believe there ’s nothing I ’m afraid of?
4264	That ’s another. ” “ You feel, in other words, that she lies to you? ” Bob Assingham more sociably asked.
4264	That ’s just what makes everything so nice for us. ” “ Everything? ” He had wondered.
4264	That, I think, ” she added, “ is the way I ’ve best known. ” “ Known? ” he repeated after a moment.
4264	The only thing is that I have to act as it demands of me. ” “ To ‘ act ’? ” said Mrs. Assingham with an irrepressible quaver.
4264	Their situation”--this was what he did n’t see--“is too extraordinary. ” “ ‘ Too ’? ” He was willing to try.
4264	Then what more do you want? ” “ Ah, what you see! ” said Maggie.
4264	Then when this had come to an end: “ And do you believe in Charlotte yet? ” Mrs. Assingham had a demur that she felt she could now afford.
4264	Then you want US to-- you and me?
4264	Then, darling, what HAVE you--? ” “ Asked him for?
4264	Then, darling, what HAVE you--? ” “ Asked him for?
4264	There are always possibilities. ” “ Then, if we can but strike so wild, why keep meddling? ” It made her again look at him.
4264	There was much indeed in the tone in which Adam Verver spoke again, and who shall say where his thought stopped?
4264	There ’s nothing to prevent. ” “ Is it a strict moral obligation? ” Adam Verver inquired.
4264	There ’s nothing. ” “ Nothing--? ” It was like giving her his hand up the bank.
4264	Therefore if there ’s evidence, up and down London-- ” “ There must be people in possession of it?
4264	Therefore, ” she demanded-- but smiling at him now--“where ’s the logic? ” “ Oh, the logic--! ” he laughed.
4264	They make it credible. ” “ Credible then-- you do say-- to YOU? ” She looked at him again for an interval.
4264	They were of the colour-- of what on earth?
4264	They ’ll manage. ” “ They ’ll manage, you mean, to do everything they want?
4264	Though even I--! ” “ Well, even you? ” Maggie pressed as he paused.
4264	To keep up HER lie so long as I keep up mine. ” “ And what do you call ‘ her ’ lie? ” “ Why, the pretence that she believes me.
4264	To whom have the Prince and Charlotte then been too charming? ” “ To each other, in the first place-- obviously.
4264	To- day, however, ” Mrs. Assingham added, “ to- day in Eaton Square I did see. ” “ Well then, what? ” But she mused over it still.
4264	Under my clothes? ” “ Wherever you like.
4264	Variety of imagination-- what is that but fatal, in the world of affairs, unless so disciplined as not to be distinguished from monotony?
4264	Very well, then: with the elements after all so mixed in him, how long would he go on enjoying mere spectatorship of that act?
4264	WHY, you dear delightful woman, did you like it? ” “ I scarce know what to make, ” she said, “ of such an inquiry.
4264	Was n’t her father meanwhile only pretending to talk of it?
4264	Was n’t it a sign of something rather portentous, their being ready to be beholden, as for a diversion, to the once despised Kitty and Dotty?
4264	Was n’t this consensus literally their only way not to be ungracious?
4264	We HAVE worked it, and what more can you do than that?
4264	We can be anything. ” “ Absolute idiots then? ” “ Absolute idiots.
4264	We must manage not to sink. ” “ You do believe I ’m not a hypocrite?
4264	We ’re all nice together-- as why should n’t we be?
4264	What IS my share? ” “ Why, any you like-- the one you seemed just now eager to take.
4264	What did he do but take it from her that if she felt herself willing it was because she felt herself strong?
4264	What did she pretend was going to happen, and what, at the worst, could the poor girl do, even granting she wanted to do anything?
4264	What did you get me-- since that was your aim and end-- for a wedding- gift? ” The Prince continued very nobly to bethink himself.
4264	What do you believe, what do you KNOW? ” Oh, if she went by faces her visitor ’s sudden whiteness, at this, might have carried her far!
4264	What do you make of all that I ’ve done for myself? ” “ ‘ Yourself’?-- ” She brightened out with derision.
4264	What do you make of it that the Prince did n’t tell her anything?
4264	What do you make, ” he went on, “ of what I ’ve done for my reputation? ” “ Your reputation THERE?
4264	What do you make, ” he went on, “ of what I ’ve done for my reputation? ” “ Your reputation THERE?
4264	What does it show but that you ’re truly susceptible? ” “ Well, it may show that”--he defended himself against nothing.
4264	What does that show, after all, ” she asked, “ but that you do really, well within, feel a want?
4264	What else had she herself meant three minutes before by speaking of her as great?
4264	What else have we been talking about?
4264	What had she done, that last evening in Maggie ’s room, but bring the husband and wife more together than, as would seem, they had ever been?
4264	What has opened her eyes? ” “ They were never really shut.
4264	What he had just said was a direct plea for that, and what was the plea itself but an act of submission to Charlotte?
4264	What idea in fact could he have?
4264	What indeed had she come home for but to bury, as decently as possible, her mistake?
4264	What is it that has happened for me? ” His hostess, the next moment, had drawn spirit from his tone.
4264	What more COULD it be? ” “ It could be that she ’s unhappy, and that she takes her funny little way of consoling herself.
4264	What more does the position admit of?
4264	What more need Fanny Assingham want? ” “ Ah, my dear, ” said Charlotte, “ it ’s not I who say that she need want anything.
4264	What retarded evolution, she asked herself in these hours, might n’t poor Charlotte all unwittingly have precipitated?
4264	What was his frank judgment of so much of its ugliness, he asked himself, but a part of the cultivation of humility?
4264	What was it else, ” Maggie Verver had also said, “ that made me originally think of you?
4264	What was it, in the name of wonder, that she was so bent on being responsible FOR?
4264	What would therefore be more open to him than to keep her in love with him?
4264	What would this mean but that, practically, he was never to be tried or tested?
4264	What wound HAD she received-- as to which she had exchanged the least word with them?
4264	What, at the worst, for that matter, could she be conceived to have in her head?
4264	What, inconceivably, was it like?
4264	What, naturally, in the way of the priceless, has n’t she got?
4264	When, in their common past, when till this moment, had she shown a fear, however dumbly, for his individual life?
4264	Who but a billionaire could say what was fair exchange for a billion?
4264	Who could say to what making- up might lead, into what consenting or pretending or destroying blindness it might plunge her?
4264	Who could tell, as yet, what, thanks to it, they would n’t have done before the end?
4264	Who was there, for that matter, to raise one, from the moment Mrs. Assingham, informed and apparently not disapproving, did n’t intervene?
4264	Who would have thought it, and where would it all stop?
4264	Why SHOULD she, of a sudden, at this particular moment, desire to ship you off together and to remain here alone with me?
4264	Why in the world should n’t she, with every right-- if, on consideration, she saw no good reason against it?
4264	Why not take them, when they occur, as inevitable-- and, above all, as not endangering life or limb?
4264	Why otherwise, with such an opportunity, had n’t he demanded it?
4264	Why so breathless a start? ” “ Because they want to congratulate us.
4264	Why this precautionary view, she asked herself afresh, when her father had complained, at the very least, as little as herself?
4264	Why too, for that matter, had he need of defences, material or other?--how was it a question of dangers really to be called such?
4264	Why, into the bargain, for that matter-- this came to Maggie-- couldn’t they always live, so far as they lived together, in a boat?
4264	Why, of course, ” said the Princess limpidly, “ she MUST! ” “ Well then--? ” “ Well then, you think, he must have told her?
4264	Why, of course, ” said the Princess limpidly, “ she MUST! ” “ Well then--? ” “ Well then, you think, he must have told her?
4264	Will he go at Whitsuntide, and will he then stay on? ” Maggie went through the form of thought.
4264	With their stillness together so perfect, what had suggested so, around them, the attitude of sparing them?
4264	Wo n’t he see it then? ” On which Maggie gave her, after an instant ’s visible thought, the strangest of slow headshakes.
4264	Would she have led him altogether, attached as he was to her, into the wilderness of mere mistakes?
4264	Would she throw herself into his arms, or would she be otherwise wonderful?
4264	Would that break the spell, his saying he had no idea?
4264	Yet what was he but certain?
4264	You can ask me anything under the sun you like, because, do n’t you see?
4264	You can make her, ” he said, “ positively happy about me. ” “ About you? ” she thoughtfully echoed.
4264	You can see for yourself. ” “ Have you seen for YOUR self? ” She faltered but an instant.
4264	You did n’t see, all the while? ” She only continued, however, to stare.
4264	You have n’t been broken with, because in your RELATION what can there have been, worth speaking of, to break?
4264	You mean you ’ve thought--? ” “ I mean, my dear, that I ’ve seen.
4264	You recognise that I do n’t lie or dissemble or deceive?
4264	You speak of our being ‘ frank. ’ How can we possibly be anything else?
4264	You would have spoken to- morrow? ” “ I think I would have waited. ” “ And for what? ” he asked.
4264	You would have spoken to- morrow? ” “ I think I would have waited. ” “ And for what? ” he asked.
4264	You ’ve only to speak to your man about yours, and they can go together. ” “ You mean we can leave at once? ” She let him have it all.
4264	and my making it easy for you to see the child?
4264	has been everything. ” She had said “ Do n’t you see? ” on purpose, and was to feel the next moment that it had acted.
4264	just as she was, in a manner, pretending to listen?
4264	of what but the extraordinary American good faith?
4264	quite enough for our breakfast?
4264	to go by. ” “ You ’ve been thinking for months and months? ” Mrs. Assingham took it in.
4264	what good, again-- for it was much like his question about Mr. Verver-- should he ever have done her?
4264	why in the world?
4264	wo n’t you have my shawl? ” everything might have crumbled away in the comparative poverty of the tribute.
4264	‘ Let us then be up and doing’--what is it Longfellow says?
4264	“ A crack?
4264	“ A torment--? ” “ A torment, ” said Maggie with tears in her eyes.
4264	“ About the way-- yes. ” “ Well then--? ” She spoke as for the end and for other matters-- for anything, everything, else there might be.
4264	“ Above all, ” she said, “ there has been the personal romance of it. ” “ Of tea with me over the fire?
4264	“ Afraid of what? ” “ Afraid of themselves. ” The Colonel wondered.
4264	“ Ah, but does Charlotte let HIM? ” “ Oh, that ’s another affair-- with which I ’ve practically nothing to do.
4264	“ Ah, but, you know, that ’s rather jolly! ” “ Jolly’--? ” she turned upon it, again, at the foot of the staircase.
4264	“ Am I in the least sure that, with everything, he even knows what it is?
4264	“ Amerigo--? ” After which, however, she blushed-- to her companion ’s recognition.
4264	“ An incredible little idealist-- Charlotte herself? ” “ And she was sincere, ” his wife simply proceeded “ she was unmistakably sincere.
4264	“ And Amerigo too, you say? ” “ Ah yes”--her reply was prompt “ but Amerigo does n’t mind.
4264	“ And have you made out the very train--? ” “ The very one.
4264	“ And is it also what you mean by Charlotte ’s being ‘ great ’? ” “ Well, ” said Maggie, “ it ’s one of her ways.
4264	“ And is it for that you did it?
4264	“ And that ’s the way YOU love? ” For a minute she failed to speak, but at last she answered: “ It was n’t to talk about that.
4264	“ And what does the Prince work like? ” She fixed him in return.
4264	“ And what reason is there, in the world, after all, why he and I should n’t, as you say, show together?
4264	“ And what reason shall I give-- give, I mean, your father? ” “ For asking him to go off?
4264	“ And what reason shall I give-- give, I mean, your father? ” “ For asking him to go off?
4264	“ And what then has HE done? ” Maggie took again a minute.
4264	“ And what then is the name? ” “ ‘ The reduction to its simplest expression of what we ARE doing’--that ’s what he called it.
4264	“ And what would it be-- a-- definitely that you understand by that? ” She had only for an instant not found it easy to say.
4264	“ And what, pray, WAS the price? ” She paused again a little.
4264	“ And why, ” he asked, almost soothingly, “ should it be terrible? ” He could n’t, at the worst, see that.
4264	“ And will she stay very long? ” His friend gave a laugh.
4264	“ And you call ME immoral? ” She hesitated.
4264	“ And you have it from him?--your husband himself has told you? ” “ ‘ Told ’ me--? ” “ Why, what you speak of.
4264	“ And you have it from him?--your husband himself has told you? ” “ ‘ Told ’ me--? ” “ Why, what you speak of.
4264	“ And your point is that they ’re not doing so? ” “ I ’ve left them, ” she went on, “ but now I see how and where.
4264	“ Any one--? ” “ Any one, I mean, but Fanny Assingham. ” “ I should have supposed you had had by this time particular means of learning.
4264	“ Are n’t you and your husband-- in spite of everything? ” Maggie ’s eyes still further, if possible, dilated.
4264	“ Are you speaking now of something to which you can comfortably settle down? ” Again, for a little, she only glowered at him.
4264	“ Are you trying to frighten me? ” “ Ah, that ’s a foolish view-- I should be too vulgar.
4264	“ Are you very sure? ” she had presently asked.
4264	“ As to whom then do you confess it? ” “ Ah, mio caro, that’s-- if to anyone-- my own business! ” He continued to look at her hard.
4264	“ Because Fanny Assingham thought so? ” “ Oh no; she never thought, she could n’t think, if she would, anything of that sort.
4264	“ Because not to--! ” “ Well, not to--? ” “ Would make me have to speak of him.
4264	“ Because now they know. ” “ They ‘ know ’? ” Fanny Assingham quavered.
4264	“ Because she ’s so great. ” “ Great--? ” “ Great in nature, in character, in spirit.
4264	“ Because she ’s so handsome? ” “ No, father. ” And the Princess was almost solemn.
4264	“ Because you think I must have so little?
4264	“ But I do n’t make out, you see, what case against me you rest-- ” “ On everything I ’m telling you?
4264	“ But WHAT then, dear Maggie, have you been thinking? ” “ Well, horrible things-- like a little beast that I perhaps am.
4264	“ But did you ever like knocking about in such discomfort? ” “ It seems to me now that I then liked everything.
4264	“ But does n’t it rather depend on what she may most feel to BE the right way? ” “ No-- it depends on nothing.
4264	“ But enough for what then, dear-- if not enough to break her heart? ” “ Enough to give her a shaking! ” Mrs. Assingham rather oddly replied.
4264	“ But for what purpose is it your idea that they should again so intimately meet? ” “ For any purpose they like.
4264	“ But has she told you nothing? ” “ Ah, thank goodness, no! ” He stared.
4264	“ But he did n’t explain--? ” “ Explain?
4264	“ But he did n’t explain--? ” “ Explain?
4264	“ But how can we be more--? ” “ For them?
4264	“ But how can we be more--? ” “ For them?
4264	“ But if he neither denies nor confesses--? ” “ He does what ’s a thousand times better-- he lets it alone.
4264	“ But it isn’t-- is it? ” he asked--“as if they were leaving each other? ” “ Oh no; it is n’t as if they were leaving each other.
4264	“ But it isn’t-- is it? ” he asked--“as if they were leaving each other? ” “ Oh no; it is n’t as if they were leaving each other.
4264	“ But sha n’t you then so much as miss her a little?
4264	“ But the Prince then--? ” “ How is HE held? ” Maggie asked.
4264	“ But the Prince then--? ” “ How is HE held? ” Maggie asked.
4264	“ But what can I make her about herself? ” “ Oh, if she ’s at ease about me the rest will take care of itself.
4264	“ But what else can you do? ” “ I take it from him, ” the Princess repeated.
4264	“ But what has that to do--? ” “ It has everything.
4264	“ But what then has happened, from one day to the other, to HER?
4264	“ But when you come home--?
4264	“ But where does the connection come in? ” His wife was prompt.
4264	“ But wo n’t they know we ’re not? ” She barely hesitated.
4264	“ CAN’T she? ” Maggie returned.
4264	“ Ca n’t a man be, all his life then, ” he almost fiercely asked, “ anything but a father? ” But he went on before she could answer.
4264	“ Ca n’t she be stopped?
4264	“ Comes to our not being able to help her? ” “ That ’s the way we SHALL help her. ” “ By looking like fools? ” She threw up her hands.
4264	“ Comes to our not being able to help her? ” “ That ’s the way we SHALL help her. ” “ By looking like fools? ” She threw up her hands.
4264	“ Consoled? ” “ Forsaken. ” “ No-- I have n’t.
4264	“ Conspiring-- so far as YOU were concerned-- to what end? ” “ Why, to the obvious end of getting the Prince a wife-- at Maggie ’s expense.
4264	“ Cosa volete? ” The effect, beautifully, nobly, was more than Roman.
4264	“ Do YOU like it? ” He came no nearer; he looked at their companion.
4264	“ Do n’t believe in it?
4264	“ Do n’t you appear rather to put it to me that I may accept your offer for Maggie ’s sake?
4264	“ Do n’t you really want us to go--? ” Maggie found a faint smile.
4264	“ Do n’t you think he ’s charming? ” “ Oh, charming, ” said Charlotte Stant.
4264	“ Do n’t you think then I can take care of myself? ” “ Ah, it ’s exactly what I ’ve gone upon.
4264	“ Do n’t you think too much of ‘ cracks, ’ and are n’t you too afraid of them?
4264	“ Do n’t you want to read it? ” He thought.
4264	“ Do you begin, a little, to be satisfied? ” Still, however, she had to think.
4264	“ Do you feel Mrs. Rance to be charming? ” “ Well, I feel her to be formidable.
4264	“ Do you know what I ’m really thinking of? ” she asked.
4264	“ Do you like it then? ” Charlotte turned to her friend.
4264	“ Do you mean I’M your difficulty? ” “ You and he together-- since it ’s always with you that I ’ve had to see him.
4264	“ Do you mean because you ’re going? ” “ Oh yes, of course we ’re going.
4264	“ Do you mean grave for me? ” “ Oh, that everything ’s grave for ‘ you ’ is what we take for granted and are fundamentally talking about.
4264	“ Do you mean if you give in? ” “ Oh no.
4264	“ Do you mean leave him to HER?
4264	“ Do you mean she ’ll ASK it of me? ” It gave him indeed, as by communication, a sense of the propriety of being himself certain.
4264	“ Do you mean they ’ve TOLD you--? ” “ No-- I mean nothing so absurd.
4264	“ Do you mean write it to her? ” “ Quite so.
4264	“ Do you mean write to her myself? ” “ Yes-- it would be kind.
4264	“ Do you mean, ” he presently asked, “ that he had already forgot about Charlotte? ” She faced round as if he had touched a spring.
4264	“ Do you propose it seriously-- without wishing to play me a trick? ” She wondered.
4264	“ Do you really want to--? ” It made her friend colour.
4264	“ Do you remember how, this morning, when you told me of this event, I asked you if there were anything particular you wished me to do?
4264	“ Do you see? ” “ I see, ” said Maggie at last.
4264	“ Do you speak from a suspicion of your own? ” “ I speak, at last, from a torment.
4264	“ Do you think Maggie so blind? ” “ The question is n’t of what I think.
4264	“ Do you think he does? ” “ Know at least something?
4264	“ Do you think he does? ” “ Know at least something?
4264	“ Do you think you could get it out of her for me-- the probable length of her stay? ” He rose bravely enough to the occasion and the challenge.
4264	“ Do you think you could? ” “ I? ” he wondered.
4264	“ Do you think you could? ” “ I? ” he wondered.
4264	“ Does crystal then break-- when it IS crystal?
4264	“ Does it take so much time? ” She herself, however, remained serious.
4264	“ Does one ever put into words anything so fatuously rash?
4264	“ Doubt what? ” Fanny pressed as she waited.
4264	“ Easily? ” “ She can utterly dishonour me with her father.
4264	“ Est- elle toujours aussi belle? ” That was the furthest point, somehow, to which Charlotte Stant could be relegated.
4264	“ Even if I were to scrape off the gold? ” He showed, though with due respect, that she amused him.
4264	“ For Mr. Verver? ” “ For Maggie-- about her seeing you early.
4264	“ For so long?
4264	“ For the truth as from him to her? ” “ From him to any one. ” Mrs. Assingham ’s face lighted.
4264	“ For your marriage? ” “ For my marriage.
4264	“ For ‘ us’--? ” “ For me and Charlotte.
4264	“ From the moment you and your father backed out? ” “ Oh, I do n’t mean go for those people; I mean go for us.
4264	“ Gold, really gold? ” she asked of their companion.
4264	“ Had n’t we better wait a while till we call it a catastrophe? ” Her rejoinder to this was to wait-- though by no means as long as he meant.
4264	“ Has Charlotte complained of the want of rooms for her friends? ” “ Never, that I know of, a word.
4264	“ Has Miss Stant now gone to her? ” “ She has gone back to her hotel, to bring her things here.
4264	“ Has it been his motive in letting me have you? ” “ Yes, my dear, positively-- or in a manner, ” she had said.
4264	“ Has n’t she the Prince then? ” “ For such matters?
4264	“ Has n’t she the Prince then? ” “ For such matters?
4264	“ Has n’t she then, Charlotte, always her husband--? ” “ To complain to?
4264	“ Has n’t she then, Charlotte, always her husband--? ” “ To complain to?
4264	“ Has she told you she likes me much? ” “ Certainly she has told me-- but I wo n’t pamper you.
4264	“ Has she told you? ” she then asked.
4264	“ Have I positively to tell you that she does n’t want us?
4264	“ Have you any ground of complaint of me?
4264	“ He believed in himself? ” “ Just as I too believed in him.
4264	“ He has been splendid. ” “ ‘ Splendid ’?
4264	“ He ’ll simply, he ’ll insistently have lied? ” Maggie brought it out roundly.
4264	“ He ’s keeping quiet then on purpose? ” “ On purpose. ” Maggie ’s lighted eyes, at least, looked further than they had ever looked.
4264	“ He ’s prodigious; but what is there-- as you ’ve ‘ fixed ’ it-- TO dodge?
4264	“ He ’s staying for high decency. ” “ Decency? ” Mrs. Assingham gravely echoed.
4264	“ Helping her ‘ with ’ him--? ” “ Helping her against him then.
4264	“ How CAN’T I, how ca n’t I? ” It fixed afresh Maggie ’s wide eyes on her.
4264	“ How I see that you loathed our marriage! ” “ Do you ASK me? ” Maggie after an instant demanded.
4264	“ How are you sure? ” She waited before saying, but when she spoke it was definite.
4264	“ How can Charlotte, after all, not have pressed him, not have attacked him about it?
4264	“ How can you tell whether if you did you would? ” It was ambiguous for an instant, as she showed she felt.
4264	“ How could n’t I, how could n’t I? ” Then, with a fine freedom, she went all her way.
4264	“ How could you see-- out in the street? ” “ I saw before I went out.
4264	“ How do you know how he behaves? ” “ Well, my own love, we see how Charlotte does! ” Again, at this, she faltered; but again she rose.
4264	“ How in the world can I know?
4264	“ How is HE held? ” “ Oh, I ca n’t tell you that! ” And the Princess again broke off.
4264	“ I do like you, you know. ” Well, what could this do but stimulate his humour?
4264	“ I do n’t see how you can give credit without knowing the facts. ” “ Ca n’t I give it-- generally-- for dignity?
4264	“ I know the name of the inn. ” “ What is it then? ” “ There are two-- you’ll see.
4264	“ I mean it ’s rather charming. ” “ ‘ Charming’--? ” It had still to be their law, a little, that she was tragic when he was comic.
4264	“ I never went into anything, and you see I do n’t; I ’ve continued to adore you-- but what ’s that, from a decent daughter to such a father?
4264	“ I strike you as modest to- day-- modest when I stand here and scream at you? ” “ Oh, your screaming, I ’ve granted you, is something new.
4264	“ I ’ll let you know, my dear, the day_ I_ feel you ’ve begun to sacrifice me. ” “ ‘ Begun ’? ” she extravagantly echoed.
4264	“ I ’m afraid I ’m not sure. ” “ Then how do you know? ” “ Well, I do n’t KNOW”--and, qualifying again, she was earnestly emphatic.
4264	“ I ’m talking about YOU. ” “ Do you mean I ’ve been your victim? ” “ Of course you ’ve been my victim.
4264	“ I ’ve come back to my belief, and that I have done so-- ” “ Well? ” he asked as she paused.
4264	“ If everything ’s so all right what is there to make up for? ” “ Why, if I did do either of them, by any chance, a wrong.
4264	“ If we could n’t be perfectly frank and dear with each other, it would be ever so much better, would n’t it?
4264	“ If we get her here to improve us do n’t we too then make use of her? ” It pulled the Princess up, however, but an instant.
4264	“ If we have people in the country then, as you were saying, do you know for whom my first fancy would be?
4264	“ Immediately? ” she thoughtfully echoed.
4264	“ In America? ” “ Yes, even there-- with my motive.
4264	“ In other words Maggie is, by her ignorance, in danger?
4264	“ In presence of what? ” “ Well, of something possibly beautiful.
4264	“ Is Charlotte, ” she had simply asked, “ really ready? ” “ Oh, if you and I and Amerigo are.
4264	“ Is THAT a lie? ” “ Do you think you ’re worth lying to?
4264	“ Is THAT a lie? ” “ Do you think you ’re worth lying to?
4264	“ Is it funny? ” Thus, finally, she again dropped her eyes on it, drawing in her lips a little.
4264	“ Is n’t it acting, my dear, to accept it?
4264	“ Is n’t she too splendid? ” she simply said, offering it to explain and to finish.
4264	“ Is that what I wanted? ” “ Oh, it was n’t for you to say.
4264	“ Is there anything-- do you think-- that you could? ” It made her just start.
4264	“ Is there even one thing left? ” “ Ah, my dear, my dear, my dear!”--it had pressed again in him the fine spring of the unspeakable.
4264	“ Is what it comes to that you ’re jealous of Charlotte? ” “ Do you mean whether I hate her?”--and Maggie thought.
4264	“ It was by seeing them together. ” “ Seeing her with her father? ” He fell behind again.
4264	“ It will be Maggie herself who will mete it out. ” “ Maggie--? ” “ SHE’LL know-- about her father; everything.
4264	“ It will make up. ” “ Make up for what? ” As she said nothing, however, his desire for lucidity renewed itself.
4264	“ It ’s for US, therefore, to be hers. ” “ ‘ Hers ’? ” “ You and I. It ’s for us to be Charlotte ’s.
4264	“ It ’s he then who has told you? ” She after a moment admitted it.
4264	“ It ’s he. ” “ And he does n’t lie? ” “ No-- to do him justice.
4264	“ It ’s what you brought me out for? ” “ Well, that ’s, at any rate, ” she returned, “ my own affair.
4264	“ Jealous, unhappy, tormented--?
4264	“ Leave it, ” he at last remarked, “ to THEM. ” “ ‘ Leave ’ it--? ” She wondered.
4264	“ Leave me my reserve; do n’t question it-- it ’s all I have, just now, do n’t you see?
4264	“ Leave them to pull through? ” “ Precisely.
4264	“ Like a Prince? ” “ Like a Prince.
4264	“ Maggie and the child spread so? ” “ Maggie and the child spread so. ” Well, he considered.
4264	“ Make them up, I mean, by coming to see YOU? ” Charlotte replied, however, without, as her friend would have phrased it, turning a hair.
4264	“ Marriage then, ” said Mrs. Assingham, “ is what you call the monster?
4264	“ May have bolted somewhere together? ” “ May have stayed over at Matcham itself till tomorrow.
4264	“ May n’t she also be said, a good deal, to have made yours?
4264	“ My dear child, you ’re amazing. ” “ Amazing--? ” “ You ’re terrible. ” Maggie thoughtfully shook her head.
4264	“ My vessel, dear Prince? ” she smiled.
4264	“ Never? ” “ Never. ” They treated the matter not exactly with solemnity, but with a certain decency, even perhaps urgency, of distinctness.
4264	“ No-- it ’s for the amusement. ” “ For whose?
4264	“ Nobody. ” “ Not-- a little-- Charlotte? ” “ A little? ” the Princess echoed.
4264	“ Nobody. ” “ Not-- a little-- Charlotte? ” “ A little? ” the Princess echoed.
4264	“ Not afraid of what? ” “ Well, generally, of some beastly mistake.
4264	“ Not good enough to stand it? ” “ Well, not good enough not rather to feel the strain.
4264	“ Not to be afraid really to speak? ” “ Not to be afraid NOT to speak. ” Mrs. Assingham considered further.
4264	“ Not to see you ’re lying? ” “ To stick to me fast, whatever she sees.
4264	“ Nothing perhaps but his knowing that she knew. ” “ ‘ Knew ’? ” “ That he was doing it, so much, for me.
4264	“ Nothing, I think-- at that place. ” “ What did you take then at any other?
4264	“ Of THEMSELVES?
4264	“ Of your father? ” “ For love, ” Maggie repeated.
4264	“ Of your husband? ” “ For love, ” Maggie said again.
4264	“ Oh dear no. ” “ You ’re English? ” To which the answer was this time, with a smile, in briefest Italian.
4264	“ Oh, you mean a change? ” “ Twenty changes, if you like-- all sorts of things.
4264	“ Our little question itself? ” Her appearance had in fact, at the moment, such an effect on him that he could answer but in marvelling mildness.
4264	“ Separate, my dear?
4264	“ She believed then in herself. ” “ Ah? ” Maggie murmured.
4264	“ She has arrived from America? ” he then quickly asked.
4264	“ She lets what--? ” “ Anything-- anything that you might do and that you do n’t.
4264	“ She ’d be so scandalised? ” “ She ’d be so frightened.
4264	“ She ’ll see me somehow through! ” “ See YOU--? ” “ Yes, me.
4264	“ Should n’t you? ” “ Her letting you see?
4264	“ Should n’t you? ” “ Her letting you see?
4264	“ Should you require to see the Prince ’s? ” “ Not a bit.
4264	“ Since--? ” “ And he may have become aware, ” Maggie pursued, “ that she has found it out.
4264	“ So cleverly-- THAT ’S your idea?--that no one will be the wiser?
4264	“ So much as that? ” “ Do you think it ’s too much? ” She continued to think plainly.
4264	“ So much as that? ” “ Do you think it ’s too much? ” She continued to think plainly.
4264	“ So she ’s coming now? ” “ I expect her at any moment.
4264	“ So you ’re all right? ” “ Oh, ALL right ’s a good deal to say.
4264	“ Stand one--? ” “ Well, mind her coming. ” He stared-- then he laughed.
4264	“ Taking, you mean, YOUR carriage? ” “ I do n’t know which, and it does n’t matter.
4264	“ Terrible? ” “ Well, unless one is almost as good as she.
4264	“ That danger BEING the blindness--? ” “ That danger being their position.
4264	“ That you think it would be so charming? ” “ That I think it would be so charming.
4264	“ That ’s not encouraging then to me, is it? ” the Prince went on.
4264	“ The Prince and Charlotte? ” “ The Prince and Charlotte.
4264	“ The Prince made her think--? ” Maggie stared-- she had meant her father.
4264	“ The difficulty of my enjoyment of that is, do n’t you see?
4264	“ The last? ” “ I take it as their good- bye. ” And she smiled as she could always smile.
4264	“ The same thing. ” “ Then you ’re no longer unhappy? ” her guest urged, coming more gaily toward her.
4264	“ The two of us?
4264	“ Their situation? ” “ The incredible side of it.
4264	“ Then Lady Castledean--? ” “ Does n’t dream of our staying. ” He took it, but thinking yet.
4264	“ Then does any one else know? ” It was as near as he could come to naming her father, and she kept him at that distance.
4264	“ Then how do you know so where, as you say, you ‘ are ’? ” “ Why, just BY that.
4264	“ Then how is Charlotte so held? ” “ Just by that. ” “ By her ignorance? ” “ By her ignorance. ” Fanny wondered.
4264	“ Then how is Charlotte so held? ” “ Just by that. ” “ By her ignorance? ” “ By her ignorance. ” Fanny wondered.
4264	“ Then if it ’s so precious, how comes it to be cheap? ” Her interlocutor once more hung fire, but by this time the Prince had lost patience.
4264	“ Then if she ’s so happy, please what ’s the matter? ” It made his wife almost spring at him.
4264	“ Then it all depends on that object that you regard, for your reasons, as evidence? ” “ I think I may say that_ I_ depend on it.
4264	“ Then it all depends on the bowl?
4264	“ Then it ’s a good deal my fault-- if everything really began so well? ” Fanny Assingham met it as she could.
4264	“ Then nobody knows--?
4264	“ Then she only thought US fools? ” “ Oh no-- I do n’t say that.
4264	“ Then the fun would begin? ” As it but made her look at him hard, however, he amended the form of his inquiry.
4264	“ Then what does she dream--? ” “ Of Mr. Blint, poor dear; of Mr. Blint only. ” Her smile for him-- for the Prince himself-- was free.
4264	“ Then where ’s the difficulty? ” “ There is n’t any! ” Fanny declared with the same rich emphasis.
4264	“ Then why are you troubled? ” It pulled her up-- but only for a minute.
4264	“ Then why in the world not? ” Maggie ’s face lighted anew, but it was now another light.
4264	“ Then why the deuce does he-- oh, poor dear man!--behave as if he were? ” She took a moment to meet it.
4264	“ Then you intend not to speak to him--? ” Maggie waited.
4264	“ Then you ’ve made up yours differently?
4264	“ Then, then what? ” he asked with perfect good- nature.
4264	“ There IS a split, eh?
4264	“ There seems a kind of charm, does n’t there?
4264	“ There ’s always the question of what one considers--! ” “ What one considers intimate?
4264	“ These three months ’? ” the Prince asked.
4264	“ They have their reasons-- many things to think of; how can one tell?
4264	“ They were n’t to have started for another week. ” “ Well, what then?
4264	“ Through what? ” “ Through everything.
4264	“ Till they ’ve been here, you mean? ” “ Yes, till they ’ve gone.
4264	“ To criticise her?
4264	“ To make you feel better? ” “ Well, ” he replied frankly, wonderfully--“it will.
4264	“ To save herself? ” “ Well, also, really, I think, to save HIM too.
4264	“ To your father? ” But it made her hesitate too; she would n’t speak of her father directly.
4264	“ Watches him? ” “ For the first faint sign.
4264	“ Water- tight-- the biggest compartment of all?
4264	“ We go over, you say, to meet them? ” “ As soon as we can get back to Fawns.
4264	“ We may n’t even be sorry for her? ” “ Not now-- or at least not yet.
4264	“ We start to- night to bring you all our love and joy and sympathy. ” There they were, the words, and what did she want more?
4264	“ Wear it, per Bacco! ” “ Where then, please?
4264	“ Well then, what? ” But she threw back her head, she turned impatiently away from him.
4264	“ Well, I back poor Charlotte. ” “ ‘ Back ’ her? ” “ To know what she wants. ” “ Ah then, so do I.
4264	“ Well, I hope--! ” “ Hope he ’ll see her? ” Maggie hesitated, however; she made no direct reply.
4264	“ Well, has n’t he been away? ” “ Yes, just long enough to see how he likes it.
4264	“ Well, never what? ” “ Never been half so interested in you as now.
4264	“ Well, when I go on--? ” “ Why, you make me quite want to ship back myself.
4264	“ Well, ” his daughter returned, “ you know how far, in a general way, Charlotte Stant goes. ” “ Charlotte?
4264	“ Well? ” “ Well, shall be perfect. ” “ That ’s very fine, ” she presently answered.
4264	“ Were you amused at me just now-- when I wondered what other people could wish to struggle for?
4264	“ What I ca n’t for my life make out is your idea of the old boy. ” “ Charlotte ’s too inconceivably funny husband?
4264	“ What I should rather say is does he know how much? ” She found it still awkward.
4264	“ What IS the matter with it? ” “ Oh, it ’s not for me to say; it ’s for you honestly to tell me.
4264	“ What awfulness, in heaven ’s name, is there between them?
4264	“ What could be more simple than one ’s going through with everything, ” she had asked, “ when it ’s so plain a part of one ’s contract?
4264	“ What day? ” “ The day you marry.
4264	“ What did you mean some minutes ago by his not caring for Charlotte? ” “ The Prince ’s?
4264	“ What did you mean some minutes ago by his not caring for Charlotte? ” “ The Prince ’s?
4264	“ What do you call the most? ” “ Well, she did it originally-- she began the vicious circle.
4264	“ What do you make of it that, by your own show, Charlotte could n’t tell her all?
4264	“ What do you make of what I ’ve done for American City? ” It took her but a moment to say.
4264	“ What do you make then of what I wanted? ” “ I do n’t make anything, any more than of what you ’ve got.
4264	“ What do you mean by ‘ properly ’?
4264	“ What do you want more? ” “ Did n’t HE, ” the Colonel inquired, “ want anything more?
4264	“ What do you want more? ” “ Did n’t HE, ” the Colonel inquired, “ want anything more?
4264	“ What does it matter-- if I ’ve failed? ” “ You recognise then that you ’ve failed? ” asked Charlotte from the threshold.
4264	“ What does it matter-- if I ’ve failed? ” “ You recognise then that you ’ve failed? ” asked Charlotte from the threshold.
4264	“ What does it strike you that I ’ve done? ” “ What you wanted.
4264	“ What else can we do, what in all the world else? ” He took them up, however, no more than at first.
4264	“ What has she done-- in life? ” “ Well, she has been brave and bright, ” said Maggie.
4264	“ What in the world SHOULD it be? ” “ Ah, that ’s not for me to imagine, and I should be very sorry to have to try to say!
4264	“ What in the world can she do against us?
4264	“ What in the world, between them, ever took place? ” “ Between Charlotte and the Prince?
4264	“ What in the world, between them, ever took place? ” “ Between Charlotte and the Prince?
4264	“ What is a quarrel with me but a quarrel with my right to recognise the conditions of my bargain?
4264	“ What is it then, dear, you want? ” But the girl looked only at their companion.
4264	“ What life would they like us to lead? ” “ Oh, it ’s not a question, I think, on which they quite feel together.
4264	“ What makes you want to ask it? ” “ My natural desire to know.
4264	“ What she does like, ” he finally said, “ is the way it has succeeded. ” “ Your marriage? ” “ Yes-- my whole idea.
4264	“ What should I have gone out for? ” “ Oh, what should people in our case do anything for?
4264	“ What should I have gone out for? ” “ Oh, what should people in our case do anything for?
4264	“ What then will protect ME? ” “ Where I ’m concerned_ I_ will.
4264	“ What then, may I ask IS your plan? ” It hung fire but ten seconds; it came out sharp.
4264	“ What trick would it be? ” He looked at her harder.
4264	“ What vessel, in the world, have I?
4264	“ What would you? ” “ Oh; I oh-- that is n’t the question.
4264	“ What you came back from America to ask?
4264	“ What ’s your father ’s idea, this year, then, about Fawns?
4264	“ Where is the weak place? ” She then did the question justice.
4264	“ Where then have you been? ” he asked as from mere interest in her adventure.
4264	“ Where would you have been, my dear, if I had n’t meddled with YOU? ” “ Ah, that was n’t meddling-- I was your own.
4264	“ Which he shows by letting you, as you say, alone? ” Maggie looked at her a minute.
4264	“ Which of them do you call her best friend? ” She gave a toss of impatience.
4264	“ Who ’ll keep the others? ” “ The others--? ” “ Who ’ll keep THEM quiet?
4264	“ Who ’ll keep the others? ” “ The others--? ” “ Who ’ll keep THEM quiet?
4264	“ Who ’ll keep the others? ” “ The others--? ” “ Who ’ll keep THEM quiet?
4264	“ Whose husband ’s? ” “ Mr.
4264	“ Why do you speak of the unhappiness of your father ’s wife? ” They exchanged a long look-- the time that it took her to find her reply.
4264	“ Why handsome? ” Maggie would have been free to ask; since if she had been veracious the service assuredly would not have been huge.
4264	“ Why is she unhappy if she does n’t know? ” “ Does n’t know--? ” She tried to make his logic difficult.
4264	“ Why is she unhappy if she does n’t know? ” “ Does n’t know--? ” She tried to make his logic difficult.
4264	“ Why not?
4264	“ Why should n’t Charlotte be just one of MY reasons-- my not liking to leave her?
4264	“ Why, his ‘ form, ’ ” he had returned, “ might have made one doubt. ” “ Father ’s form? ” She had n’t seen it.
4264	“ Why, if you like it, you know, it wo n’t BE a collapse. ” “ Then why talk about seeing me through at all?
4264	“ Why, is n’t that just what we have been talking about-- that I ’ve affected you as fairly studying his comfort and his pleasure?
4264	“ Will you promise me then to be at peace? ” She looked, while she debated, at his admirable present.
4264	“ With the Prince--? ” “ FOR the Prince.
4264	“ With what I ’m doing now? ” “ You ’re promising me now what I want.
4264	“ Worse than that Charlotte--? ” “ Ah, do n’t tell me, ” she cried, “ that there COULD have been nothing worse.
4264	“ Worth it, the little sacrifice, for whom?
4264	“ Would n’t you find out if it were a question of parting with me?
4264	“ Would you allow me--? ” “ No, ” said the Prince into his little box.
4264	“ YOUR marriage is on Friday?--on Saturday? ” “ Oh, on Friday, no!
4264	“ Yes, but it is n’t for that. ” “ Then what is it for? ” “ Simply that she may be THERE-- just there before us.
4264	“ Yes, but to whom?--doesn’t it rather depend on that?
4264	“ Yes-- isn’t it one of the best?
4264	“ Yet if he lets you alone and you only let him--? ” “ May n’t our doing so, you mean, be noticed?--mayn’t it give us away?
4264	“ Yet if he lets you alone and you only let him--? ” “ May n’t our doing so, you mean, be noticed?--mayn’t it give us away?
4264	“ You COULD be-- otherwise? ” “ Oh, how can I talk, ” she asked, “ of otherwise?
4264	“ You COULD be-- otherwise? ” “ Oh, how can I talk, ” she asked, “ of otherwise?
4264	“ You WILL put it to her yourself then? ” She had another hesitation.
4264	“ You answer for it without having looked? ” “ I did look.
4264	“ You believe so in Mr. Verver ’s innocence after two years of Charlotte? ” She stared.
4264	“ You have n’t, I rather gather, particularly liked your country? ” They would stick, for the time, to their English.
4264	“ You hold there ’s no limit to what you ‘ can ’? ” “ I do n’t say there ’s no limit, or anything of the sort.
4264	“ You imagine, poor child, that the wretches are in love?
4264	“ You looked it up-- without my having asked you? ” “ Ah, my dear, ” she laughed, “ I ’ve seen you with Bradshaw!
4264	“ You mean because you do rather like her? ” He on his side too had waited a little, but then he had taken it from her.
4264	“ You mean one could smash it with a hammer? ” “ Yes; if nothing else would do.
4264	“ You mean she wo n’t mind?
4264	“ You mean she ’ll get the Prince back? ” She raised her hand in quick impatience: the suggestion might have been almost abject.
4264	“ You mean that in that case she WILL, charming creature, be lost? ” She was silent a moment more.
4264	“ You mean you really do n’t know? ” “ But know what? ” “ Why, what ’s the matter with it.
4264	“ You mean you really do n’t know? ” “ But know what? ” “ Why, what ’s the matter with it.
4264	“ You mean you were so at your ease on Monday-- the night you dined with us? ” “ I was very happy then, ” said Maggie.
4264	“ You mean you ’ve arranged--? ” “ It ’s easy to arrange.
4264	“ You never HAVE entertained it? ” Maggie pursued.
4264	“ You say your husband ’s ill?
4264	“ You stayed as long as possible? ” “ Well, it seemed to me so-- but I had n’t ‘ interests. ’ You ’ll have them-- on a great scale.
4264	“ You talk about rest-- it ’s too selfish!--when you ’re just launching me on adventures? ” She shook her head with her kind lucidity.
4264	“ You think I ought to argue for more than mere existence? ” she asked.
4264	“ You think then I ’ve a share in it?
4264	“ You think then she ’s secretly wretched? ” But he threw up his arms in deprecation.
4264	“ You wo n’t take it from me? ” “ I wo n’t take it from you. ” “ Well, of course you wo n’t, for that ’s your way.
4264	“ You would n’t accept it from me? ” “ No, ” he repeated in the same way.
4264	“ You ’d like her for your honeymoon? ” “ Oh no, you must keep her for that.
4264	“ You ’re Italian then, are you? ” But the reply came in English.
4264	“ You ’ve never even imagined anything? ” “ Ah, God forbid!--for it ’s exactly as a woman of imagination that I speak.
4264	“ You, darling, in that case, I verily believe, would have been the one to hate it most. ” “ To hate it--? ” Maggie had wondered.
4264	“ Your knowing that I ’ve ceased-- ” “ That you ’ve ceased--? ” With her pause, in fact, she had fairly made him press her for it.
4264	“ Yours then are rather here? ” “ Oh, mine!”--the girl smiled.
4264	“ ‘ Ask ’ you?
4264	“ ‘ Between them? ’ What do you mean? ” “ Anything there should n’t be, there should n’t have BEEN-- all this time.
4264	“ ‘ Between them? ’ What do you mean? ” “ Anything there should n’t be, there should n’t have BEEN-- all this time.
4264	“ ‘ Conscientiously? ’ Why should n’t I conscientiously?
4264	“ ‘ Conscientiously? ’ Why should n’t I conscientiously?
4264	“ ‘ Funny ’? ” “ Oh, I do n’t mean a comic toy-- I mean some little thing with a charm.
4264	“ ‘ Her ’? ” “ Her and him.
4264	“ ‘ More ’?
4264	“ ‘ Ours’--? ” “ My husband ’s and mine.
4264	“ ‘ Unexplained, ’ my dear?
4264	“ ‘ Why, why ’ have I made this evening such a point of our not all dining together?
4520	''” “ What by that? ” said Aaron.
4520	--and I said,''Chi?
4520	A fair man?
4520	A maudlin crying to be loved, which makes your knees all go rickety. ” “ Think that''s it? ” said Jim.
4520	A red light? ” “ Oh, that''s only the pit- bank on fire, ” said Robert, who had followed her.
4520	A rug for your knees?
4520	Ah, my dear fellow, what is life but a search for a friend?
4520	All right?
4520	Almost angered him?
4520	Am I not right? ” “ Quite.
4520	And I may be no other to her-- ” “ Then why not let it be so, and be satisfied? ” said Lilly.
4520	And I thought to myself: have I lost my cloak?
4520	And Tanny is all right, you say?
4520	And did she?
4520	And if I can fall in love-- But it''s becoming so damned hard-- ” “ What, to fall in love? ” asked Lilly.
4520	And if I do n''t choose to let you see me crying, that does n''t prove I''ve never had a bad half hour, does it?
4520	And is n''t it a great deal of honour for one man?
4520	And it does make a difference, does n''t it, Tanny dear? ” “ A great difference, ” said Tanny.
4520	And it does n''t matter, not to anybody but myself. ” “ What becomes of anybody, anyhow?
4520	And it is n''t natural, quite, to break it.--Do you know what I mean? ” She paused a moment.
4520	And she likes him too, does n''t she? ” said Tanny.
4520	And so-- you see-- everything goes-- ” “ But you will begin again? ” “ Yes.
4520	And supposing I am as you say-- are you any different? ” “ No, I''m not very different.
4520	And that if I enter into an undertaking, it will be successful. ” “ And your life has been always successful? ” “ Yes-- almost always.
4520	And then shot him dead. ” “ Was he dead? ” said Aaron.
4520	And then what?
4520	And was it not his privilege?
4520	And what did you think of it? ” “ Very fine. ” “ I think it is.
4520	And what have they learnt?--Why did so many of them have presentiments, as he called it?
4520	And what''s the bonum publicum but a mob power?
4520	And when will you be moving in? ” said Francis.
4520	And why?
4520	And will you practise with me, so that I can accompany you? ” said Manfredi eagerly.
4520	And wo n''t you let me take the accompaniment?
4520	And you are in the Nardini just across there, are you?
4520	And you can tell me if it is foolish to you.--Shall I tell you?
4520	And you have a family in England?
4520	Any relation of Robert? ” “ Oh, yes!
4520	Anybody? ” “ Rather! ” came the deep voice of Clariss.
4520	Are n''t you better off without him? ” “ I am.
4520	Are n''t you yourself seeking? ” “ Oh, that''s another matter, ” put in Argyle.
4520	Are n''t you?
4520	Are you all of you? ” “ Absolutely wild, ” said Lilly laconically.
4520	Are you all right? ” she said.
4520	Are you as keen on innocence as Manfredi is? ” “ Innocence? ” said Aaron.
4520	Are you as keen on innocence as Manfredi is? ” “ Innocence? ” said Aaron.
4520	Are you going to play without music? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	Are you quite all right here?
4520	Are you quite comfortable?
4520	Are you sure you have everything?
4520	At what time?
4520	At what time? ” “ Any time, ” said Aaron.
4520	Bach?
4520	Because the Germans are the only people who could make a war like this-- and I do n''t think they''ll ever do it again, do you?
4520	Been going to the dogs, eh? ” “ Or the bitches, ” said Aaron.
4520	Beethoven inspires that in me, too. ” “ He makes you feel that all will be well with you at last? ” “ Yes, he does.
4520	Better-- better-- ” “ Good-- you say?
4520	Bring it, will you?
4520	But I keep myself from realising, do n''t you know?
4520	But I often wonder what will become of me. ” “ In what way? ” She was almost affronted.
4520	But I was n''t really. ” “ Then you expected him? ” “ No.
4520	But I''d rather meet her abroad than here-- and get on a different footing. ” “ Why? ” “ Oh, I do n''t know.
4520	But ah, what is it, you know?
4520	But as one must frown at something, why not at the bowler hat?
4520	But did you go up, now, to the belvedere? ” “ To the top-- where the vines are?
4520	But did you go up, now, to the belvedere? ” “ To the top-- where the vines are?
4520	But do n''t you give private recitals, too? ” “ No, I never have. ” “ Oh! ” cried Francis, catching his breath.
4520	But do you think I might? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	But here you are in bed like a woman who''s had a baby.--You''re all right, are you? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	But in the heart--?
4520	But it drives us, and eats away the life-- and yet we love each other, and we must not separate-- Do you know what I mean?
4520	But my God-- what do you think of it? ” “ Seems pretty mean, ” said Aaron.
4520	But my LIFE seems alone, for some reason-- ” “ Have n''t you got relations? ” he said.
4520	But then what does a white mouse like that need?
4520	But there''s nothing doing for me in France.--When do you go back into the country, both of you? ” “ Friday, ” said Lilly.
4520	But they hardly count over here. ” “ Why do n''t you get married? ” he said.
4520	But was he HURT--? ” “ I do n''t know.
4520	But what could be better?
4520	But what did you FEEL about it, privately? ” “ I did n''t feel much.
4520	But what do you call the common good? ” replied the little doctor, with childish pertinence.
4520	But what if you have n''t got much education, to speak of? ” “ You can always get it, ” she said patronizing.
4520	But what is that for a life? ” cried the Marchese, with a hollow mockery.
4520	But what is the something? ” “ I do n''t know.
4520	But what was it you played? ” Aaron told him.
4520	But what was the good?
4520	But where ELSE?
4520	But where is it, when it comes to?
4520	But whether to go and live with him?
4520	But why console him?
4520	But why, why?
4520	But why?
4520	But will you try? ” “ Yes, I''ll try. ” “ Manfredi is just bringing the cocktails.
4520	But you and Tanny; why, there''s the world, and there''s Lilly: that''s how I put it, my boy. ” “ All right, Argyle.--Hoflichkeiten. ” “ What?
4520	Ca n''t stand that fellow, can you?
4520	Ca n''t you pull yourself together? ” But Aaron only became more gloomily withheld, retracting from life.
4520	Ca n''t you rouse him up? ” “ I think it depresses him partly that his bowels wo n''t work.
4520	Can I have it with soda?
4520	Can the heart ever beat quite alone?
4520	Can you find it satisfactory? ” “ Is it even true? ” said the Major.
4520	Can you find it satisfactory? ” “ Is it even true? ” said the Major.
4520	Can you help me out, Mr. Sisson?
4520	Chi sono chi vengono?
4520	Chi?''
4520	Chianti?
4520	Coffee will no doubt be served. ” “ Will you take my arm, Sir? ” said the well- nourished Arthur.
4520	Come at half- past six, as today, will you?
4520	Could any race be anything but despicable, with such an antecedent?
4520	Could he have expected so much, in one life- time?
4520	Damn them all, why do n''t I leave them alone?
4520	Did he know many people?
4520	Did he need consolation?
4520	Did he scorn fortunes and fortune- making?
4520	Did he want to be Anthony to Cleopatra?
4520	Did n''t we hear that Lilly was in Germany? ” “ Yes, in Munich, being psychoanalysed, I believe it was. ” Aaron looked rather blank.
4520	Did you ever see anything like it? ” “ No.
4520	Do I speak the truth? ” “ Yes.
4520	Do n''t break it, will you? ” Marjory was shaking the bell against her ear.
4520	Do n''t you agree, Aaron?
4520	Do n''t you find it rather hot? ” “ Is there another bottle of beer there? ” said Jim, without moving, too settled even to stir an eye- lid.
4520	Do n''t you find it rather hot? ” “ Is there another bottle of beer there? ” said Jim, without moving, too settled even to stir an eye- lid.
4520	Do n''t you hate them? ” “ I do n''t like them.
4520	Do n''t you know? ” “ No, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do n''t you remember?
4520	Do n''t you think it all works out rather stupid and unsatisfying? ” “ Ah, but a civil war would be different.
4520	Do n''t you think so? ” “ Oh, quite, ” said Angus, whose observations had got no further than the black cloth of the back of Aaron''s jacket.
4520	Do n''t you think that is very probable? ” “ I have no idea, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do n''t you think we might hear him again?
4520	Do n''t you try to earn all you can? ” “ Ay, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do n''t you?
4520	Do they want him? ” A faint smile came on her husband''s face.
4520	Do you believe it--? ” “ Yes, ” said Levison unwillingly.
4520	Do you feel the same? ” “ No, not that way, worse luck.
4520	Do you hear me? ” “ Miss Smitham''s coming in.
4520	Do you know what I mean? ” “ I do n''t know, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do you know what Josephine Ford confessed to me?
4520	Do you know, I think that''s the very best drink in the tropics: sweet white wine, with soda?
4520	Do you like being in the country? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do you mean us in this box, or the crew outside there? ” he jerked his head towards the auditorium.
4520	Do you mind that I call you Aaron? ” “ Not at all.
4520	Do you take this as my gospel? ” “ I take it you are speaking seriously. ” Here Lilly broke into that peculiar, gay, whimsical smile.
4520	Do you think a cuckoo in Africa and a cuckoo in Essex is one AND the same bird?
4520	Do you think it would hurt Robert? ” She screwed up her eyes, looking at Tanny.
4520	Do you think you''d prefer orange in yours? ” “ Ill have mine as you have yours. ” “ I do n''t take orange in mine.
4520	Do you understand me at all in what I say?
4520	Do you want a God you can strive to and attain, through love, and live happy ever after, countless millions of eternities, immortality and all that?
4520	Do you want to know anybody here, or do n''t you?
4520	Do you? ” replied Julia.
4520	Do-- and try me. ” “ And you will tell me what you feel? ” “ Yes. ” Aaron went out to his overcoat.
4520	Does it? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron briefly.
4520	Eh?
4520	Eh?
4520	Eh? ” asked Jim.
4520	Else perhaps, where should I be?
4520	English moneys, eh?
4520	Enlighten us. ” “ Nowhere, I suppose. ” “ But is that satisfactory?
4520	Enough light will come in from here. ” “ Sure? ” said Manfredi.
4520	Every time. ” “ Then what''s to be done? ” “ Nothing, as far as I can see.
4520	Except that-- ” “ You do n''t care about anything?
4520	Fancy yourself snug in bed, do n''t you?
4520	Get up now, we''re going indoors. ” “ What do you reckon stars are? ” he persisted.
4520	Goodbye! ” “ You''ll come to Rackham? ” said Jim, leaning out of the train.
4520	Had he not gained it?
4520	Half past eight? ” “ Thank you very much. ” “ Then at half past eight the man will bring it in.
4520	Has a wild creature ever absolute trust?
4520	Has your experience been different, or the same? ” “ What was yours? ” asked Lilly.
4520	Has your experience been different, or the same? ” “ What was yours? ” asked Lilly.
4520	Have another cushion?
4520	Have n''t I loved you for twelve years, and worked and slaved for you and tried to keep you right?
4520	Have n''t I loved you?
4520	Have n''t I, Juley? ” “ Yes, ” said Julia, vaguely and wispily.
4520	Have you drunk your tea?
4520	Have you found it like that?
4520	Have you got a divine urge, or need? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Have you got a divine urge, or need? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Have you some engagement in Venice? ” “ No, ” said Aaron.
4520	He made out that the woman was asking him for his name--“Meester--?
4520	He wanted to say “ Friday then? ” “ Yes, I''d rather you went Thursday, ” repeated Lilly.
4520	He was breaking loose from one connection after another; and what for?
4520	Her own soul will wish to yield itself. ” “ Woman yield--? ” Aaron re- echoed.
4520	How can he be so alone? ” said the Marchese.
4520	How had he got his job?
4520	How is it to be? ” “ I do n''t vitally care either about money or my work or-- ” Lilly faltered.
4520	How is the cocktail, Nan? ” “ Yes, ” she said.
4520	How old are you? ” “ Thirty- three. ” “ You might almost be any age.--I do n''t know why I do n''t get married.
4520	How old? ” “ Oldest eight-- youngest nine months-- ” “ So small! ” sang Julia, with real tenderness now-- Aaron dropped his head.
4520	How should they?
4520	I am not to be badgered any more. ” “ Am I badgering you? ” said Aaron.
4520	I believe you''ve got the flu. ” “ Think I have? ” said Aaron frightened.
4520	I could kill him for it. ” “ Were you ever happy together? ” “ We were all right at first.
4520	I do n''t know. ” “ Too emotional?
4520	I enjoyed Beecham''s operas so much. ” “ Which do you like best? ” said Aaron.
4520	I feel I''ve come out of myself. ” “ Yes, it is a wonderful sight-- a wonderful sight-- But you have not been INTO the town? ” “ Yes.
4520	I feel that I myself have a special kind of fate, that will always look after me. ” “ And you can trust to it? ” “ Yes, I can.
4520	I felt myself go-- as if the bile broke inside me, and I was sick. ” “ Josephine seduced you? ” laughed Lilly.
4520	I have not been able to get over it all day. ” “ What was it? ” said Aaron.
4520	I hope you do n''t object to our catechism? ” “ No.
4520	I know she is not happy, I know I am not-- ” “ Why should you be? ” said Lilly.
4520	I know you do n''t believe it. ” “ What do I believe then? ” said Lilly.
4520	I left her as I shall leave the earth when I die-- because it has to be. ” “ Do you know what I think it is, Mr. Sisson? ” put in Lady Franks.
4520	I like her so much. ” “ And him? ” “ Mr.
4520	I like the WE, do n''t you?
4520	I loathe the slimy creepy personal intimacy.--''Don''t you think, Mr. Bricknell, that it''s lovely to be able to talk quite simply to somebody?
4520	I mean does it interest you? ” “ What-- the flute? ” “ No-- music altogether-- ” “ Music altogether--!
4520	I mean does it interest you? ” “ What-- the flute? ” “ No-- music altogether-- ” “ Music altogether--!
4520	I mean, does something drive you from inside? ” “ I ca n''t just rest, ” said Aaron.
4520	I never expected the mountains. ” “ You never expected the mountains?
4520	I only want to be left alone. ” “ Not to have anything to do with anybody? ” she queried ironically.
4520	I say, wo n''t you play for us one of these Saturdays?
4520	I should have been all right if I had n''t given in to her-- ” “ To whom? ” said Lilly.
4520	I think it does not. ” “ And will it ever again? ” “ Perhaps never. ” “ And then what? ” “ Then?
4520	I think it does not. ” “ And will it ever again? ” “ Perhaps never. ” “ And then what? ” “ Then?
4520	I think it does not. ” “ And will it ever again? ” “ Perhaps never. ” “ And then what? ” “ Then?
4520	I thought I''d better come and see, so that we can fetch you at lunch time.--You''ve got a seat?
4520	I told you there were two urges-- two great life- urges, did n''t I?
4520	I want to get a new tune out of myself. ” “ Had enough of this? ” “ Yes. ” A flush of anger came on Aaron''s face.
4520	I want to walk past most of it. ” “ Can you tell us where to?
4520	I went away. ” “ What from? ” “ From it all. ” “ From the woman in particular? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	I went away. ” “ What from? ” “ From it all. ” “ From the woman in particular? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	I will read it out to you later. ” “ Are n''t you satisfied?
4520	I''d be ashamed if I were you. ” “ Would you? ” said Jim.
4520	I''m a shady bird, in all senses of the word, in all senses of the word.--Now are you comfortable?
4520	I''m dying. ” “ What of?
4520	I''m not sure. ” “ You do n''t look forward to the Saturday mornings? ” he asked.
4520	I''m thankful we have none. ” “ Why? ” “ I ca n''t quite say.
4520	I''ve got TWO aunts called Tabitha: if not more. ” “ They are n''t of any vital importance to you, are they? ” said Levison.
4520	I, too, shall have to learn to play it. ” “ And run the risk of spoiling the shape of your mouth-- like Alcibiades. ” “ Is there a risk?
4520	I--? ” she exclaimed.
4520	IS he? ” sang Julia.
4520	If you do n''t breathe in, you suffocate. ” “ What about breathing out? ” said Robert.
4520	In God''s name, why?
4520	In the morning he must move: where?
4520	Incredibly old, like little boys who know too much-- aren''t they?
4520	Is he in love with her?
4520	Is it a God you''re after?
4520	Is it that you want to love, or to be obeyed? ” “ A bit of both. ” “ All right-- a bit of both.
4520	Is it the love urge? ” “ I do n''t know, ” said Aaron.
4520	Is my life given me for nothing but to get children, and work to bring them up?
4520	Is n''t it awfully unkind to them? ” She rose in her eagerness.
4520	Is n''t it his duty to do what he can for himself?
4520	Is n''t it so, Sybil? ” “ Yes, I think so, ” said Sybil.
4520	Is n''t it strange?
4520	Is n''t it wonderful? ” said Lady Franks.
4520	Is n''t the result the same? ” “ It matters.
4520	Is that all right?--Yes, come just before twelve.--When?--Tomorrow?
4520	Is that the nature of love? ” said Lilly.
4520	Is that your intention? ” “ That I could n''t say, ” said the Marchesa, smoking, smoking.
4520	Is there any harm in it?
4520	Is there anything I could get you?
4520	Is this your little dodge? ” Again Aaron looked at Lilly with that odd double look of mockery and unwillingness to give himself away.
4520	It came naturally, though.--But why did you come, Aaron?
4520	It is such fine music. ” “ I find_ Ivan_ artificial. ” “ Do you?
4520	It makes me feel so sick. ” “ What-- do you want discords?--dissonances? ” “ No-- they are nearly as bad.
4520	It''ll just go on and on-- Does n''t it make you feel you''d go mad? ” He looked at her and shook his head.
4520	It''s all much too new and complicated for me.--But perhaps you know Italy? ” “ No, I do n''t, ” said Aaron.
4520	It''s no good her foisting her rights on to me. ” “ Is n''t that pure selfishness? ” “ It may be.
4520	It''s what does n''t go down. ” “ And how much is that? ” she asked, eying him.
4520	Lack of life? ” “ That''s about it, my young cock.
4520	League of Nations? ” “ Damn all leagues.
4520	Let them die of the bee- disease. ” “ Not only that, ” persisted Levison, “ but what is your alternative?
4520	Like to see the ball kept rolling. ” “ What have you been doing lately? ” “ Been staying a few days with my wife. ” “ No, really!
4520	Lilly has gone away? ” said Aaron.
4520	Lungs are all right so far. ” “ How long shall I have to be in bed? ” said Aaron.
4520	Major, where are you wandering off to?
4520	Manfredi lives for it, almost. ” “ For that and nothing else? ” asked Aaron.
4520	Marriage is a self- conscious egoistic state, it seems to me. ” “ You''ve got no children? ” said Aaron.
4520	May we ask what you bought? ” This he did not like.
4520	May we ask you another question, Mr. Sisson?
4520	May we hear you some time? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron, non- committal.
4520	May we look at it? ” Josephine now turned the handle of the French windows, and stepped out.
4520	Meester--? ” she kept saying, with a note of interrogation.
4520	Miserable tea, but nobody has sent me any from England-- ” “ And you will go on till you die, Argyle? ” said Lilly.
4520	Mr. Lilly? ” he asked.
4520	Much best make rather a favour of it, than sort of ask them to hire you.--Don''t you agree?
4520	Music risky?
4520	My mother left me a bit over a thousand when she died. ” “ You do n''t mind what I say, do you? ” said Josephine.
4520	My wife''s gone to Norway. ” “ For good? ” “ No, ” laughed Lilly.
4520	No-- well, then-- would you like a bath now, or--? ” It was evident the Franks had dispensed much hospitality: much of it charitable.
4520	Not by ANY means. ” “ Are you not seeking any more, Lilly? ” asked the Marchese.
4520	Not good moneys? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron, rather indignantly.
4520	Not he, otherwise whence this homage for the old man with much money?
4520	Not later than Thursday. ” “ You''re looking forward to going? ” The question was half bitter.
4520	Nothing beyond this hell-- only death or love-- languishing-- ” “ What could they have seen, anyhow? ” said Aaron.
4520	Now we try to speak of that which we have in our centre of our hearts. ” “ And what have we there? ” said Lilly.
4520	Now, in life, there are only two great dynamic urges-- do you believe me--? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Now, in life, there are only two great dynamic urges-- do you believe me--? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Of me and your children?
4520	Of soul?
4520	Oh, God''s love, are n''t we fools! ” “ No-- why? ” cried Josephine, amused but resentful.
4520	Oh, ROBBIE, is n''t it all right, is n''t it just all right? ” She tailed off into her hurried, wild, repeated laugh.
4520	Oh, have n''t I?
4520	Oh, yes-- quite at home. ” “ Do you like it as well as anywhere? ” he asked.
4520	Oh-- er-- how''s your wife?
4520	On what grounds?
4520	Once outside the door, the husband asked: “ How shall we go home, dear?
4520	One can never be SURE of Providence. ” “ What can you be sure of, then? ” said Aaron.
4520	One franc? ” asked the driver.
4520	Only when it came he would n''t be there. ” “ Would you? ” “ Yes, indeed I would.
4520	Only while it stands I do want central heating and a good cook. ” “ May I come to dinner? ” said Jim.
4520	Or do you give the centre of your spirit to your work?
4520	Or perhaps you''d like to go home?
4520	Or was her fear only a delightful game of cat and mouse?
4520	Or was the fear genuine, and the delight the greater: a sort of sacrilege?
4520	Or white wine?
4520	Other things as well. ” “ But you do n''t like it much any more? ” “ I do n''t know.
4520	Paradisal enough for you, is it? ” “ The devil looking over Lincoln, ” said Lilly laughing, glancing up into Argyle''s face.
4520	Paris for the most part. ” “ Never America? ” “ No, never America.
4520	Plop!--Can the heart beat quite alone, alone in all the atmosphere, all the space of the universe?
4520	Plop!--Quite alone in all the space? ” A slow smile came over the Italian''s face.
4520	Poor old Algy.--Did I lay it on him tonight, or did I miss him? ” “ I think you got him, ” said Aaron.
4520	Pray, why not?
4520	Rivets, and we ca n''t get them out. ” “ And where should we be if we could? ” said Aaron.
4520	Self, self, self-- that''s all it is with them-- and ignorance. ” “ You''d rather have self without ignorance? ” he said, smiling finely.
4520	Shall YOU be any different in yourself, in another place?
4520	Shall we leave it at that, now? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	Shall we? ” She rose from the table.
4520	Shall you? ” “ Candles! ” he repeated, putting the piccolo to his mouth and blowing a few piercing, preparatory notes.
4520	She the woman, the mother of his children, how should she ever even think to yield?
4520	She''s made up her mind she loves me, and she''s not going to let me off. ” “ Did you never love her? ” said Josephine.
4520	Sir William Franks?
4520	Six- pence a box. ” “ Got any holders? ” “ Holders?
4520	Six- pence a box. ” “ Got any holders? ” “ Holders?
4520	So what''s the good of talking about advantages?
4520	So you found our city impressive? ” “ Very!
4520	So you hope to earn your keep here?
4520	Tanny and I have been very much alone in various countries: but that''s two, not one. ” “ You miss her then? ” “ Yes, of course.
4520	Thank goodness my experience of a man has been different. ” “ We ca n''t all be alike, can we?
4520	That is a great pleasure. ” “ So I think.--Does your wife like it, too? ” “ Very much, indeed!
4520	That is n''t saying he''s a fool, neither. ” “ And what better is them that''s got education? ” put in another man.
4520	That''s a day to live for, what? ” “ Ha!
4520	That''s what I should have been if I had had my way. ” “ What instrument? ” asked Aaron.
4520	The Germans were false, we were false, everybody was false. ” “ And not you? ” asked Aaron shrewishly.
4520	The deaf Jewish Rosen was smiling down his nose and saying: “ What was that last?
4520	The piano? ” “ Yes-- the pianoforte.
4520	The spirit may move him in quite an opposite direction to the market-- then where is Lilly?
4520	Then he said smiling: “ So I''d better sit tight on my soul, till it hatches, had I? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	Then he said to Aaron: “ Were you coming to see me, Sisson?
4520	They are very exclusive still, the Venetian_ noblesse_? ” said Miss Wade.
4520	They ought to have allowed us six times the quantity-- there''s plenty of sugar, why did n''t they?
4520	They were Guelfs, why not remain it?
4520	They''ll do a lot of cavilling. ” “ But wo n''t they ACT? ” cried Josephine.
4520	Tomorrow morning?
4520	Too much feeling for you? ” “ Yes, perhaps.
4520	Towards Rome? ” “ I came to meet Lilly, ” said Aaron.
4520	Tram or carriage--? ” It was evident he was economical.
4520	Wahrhaftiger Kerl bin ich.--When am I going to see Tanny?
4520	Was he going to agree?
4520	Was it because he was one of her own race, and she, as it were, crept right home to him?
4520	Was it illusion, or was it genuine?
4520	Was n''t it extraordinary?
4520	Was not hers the divine will and the divine right?
4520	Was there?
4520	We are dilettanti, I suppose. ” “ No-- what is your instrument?
4520	We looked at most, I believe. ” “ And what do you remember best? ” “ I remember Botticelli''s Venus on the Shell. ” “ Yes!
4520	We''ll be like this again? ” she whispered.
4520	We''re all as right as ninepence-- what?
4520	We''re all right, are n''t we? ” he said loudly, turning to the stranger with a grin that showed his pointed teeth.
4520	We''re the only sober couple in the bunch-- what? ” cried Jim.
4520	We''ve got to accept the power motive, accept it in deep responsibility, do you understand me?
4520	Well now, and what next?
4520	Well now, it''ll be all right if I come up for a minute?
4520	Well, how are you?
4520	Well, then, what next?
4520	Well, well, might do worse.--Is it all right? ” Lilly eyed the suit.
4520	Well-- shall we join the ladies?
4520	What a nice name! ” “ No better than yours, is it? ” “ Mine!
4520	What about him?
4520	What are you thinking? ” “ Nothing.
4520	What did he clutch the castle- keys so tight for?
4520	What did they see when they looked at him?
4520	What did you say the address was?
4520	What did you say? ” said Francis, leaning forward.
4520	What difference did it make, anyhow?
4520	What do you care whether you see anybody again or not?
4520	What do you make of this this- or- nothing business?
4520	What do you say to whiskey and soda, Colonel? ” “ Why, delighted, Sir William, ” said the Colonel, bouncing up.
4520	What do you say, Major? ” “ She has all the airs of one, Sir William, ” said the Major, with the wistful grimness of his age and culture.
4520	What do you think of him? ” “ He seems sharp, ” said Aaron.
4520	What do you want to poke yourself and prod yourself into love, for? ” “ Because I''m DEAD without it.
4520	What do you want with more than one master?
4520	What do you want? ” “ Why, I keep saying I want to get married and feel sure of something.
4520	What does any man?
4520	What does he scheme for?--What does he contrive for?
4520	What else do you give?
4520	What else is there to it? ” Aaron sounded testy.
4520	What exactly brought you? ” “ Accident, ” said Aaron.
4520	What have n''t they to fight for? ” cried Josephine fiercely.
4520	What have you come for? ” “ To look at YOU, ” he said sarcastically.
4520	What if I do?
4520	What is TO CHEAP? ” “ Cheep!
4520	What is it a woman who allows me, and who has no answer?
4520	What is it? ” “ To make more money for the firm-- and so make his own chance of a rise better. ” The landlady was baffled for some moments.
4520	What is there to care about? ” said the Colonel.
4520	What liqueurs have you got? ” demanded Angus abruptly.
4520	What makes a child be born out of its mother to the pain and trouble of both of them?
4520	What pictures did you look at? ” “ I was with Dekker.
4520	What should he do?
4520	What should you say, Jimmy? ” she turned to one of the men.
4520	What sort of urge is your urge?
4520	What time is it, Manfredi? ” “ Half past six.
4520	What was it in her face that puzzled him?
4520	What was it?
4520	What was she going to ask of him?
4520	What was there in the female will so diabolical, he asked himself, that it could press like a flat sheet of iron against a man all the time?
4520	What was there instead?
4520	What were the shots? ” Aaron asked him.
4520	What will this beauty be? ” With finicky fingers she removed the newspaper.
4520	What would the world be like if everybody lived that way? ” “ Other people can please themselves, ” said Aaron.
4520	What''s a soul, to them--? ” “ What is it to you, is perhaps the more pertinent question, ” said Algy, flapping his eyelids like some crazy owl.
4520	What''s his education for?
4520	What''s the good of running after life, when we''ve got it in us, if nobody prevents us and obstructs us? ” Aaron felt very queer.
4520	What''s the objection? ” asked Struthers.
4520	What''s this?--What''s this?
4520	What''s your drink? ” “ Mine-- whiskey, ” said Aaron.
4520	What?
4520	What?
4520	What?
4520	What?
4520	What? ” “ Yes, I think he''s rather nice, ” said Tanny.
4520	What_ did_ she mean?
4520	Whe''to?
4520	When are you coming to dine with me? ” “ After you''ve dined with us-- say the day after tomorrow. ” “ Right you are.
4520	When shall we make it? ” he asked.
4520	When they had gone, he asked: “ Where is Manfredi? ” “ He will come in soon.
4520	When will they learn wisdom? ” “ But what do you call wisdom? ” asked Sherardy, the Hindu.
4520	When will they learn wisdom? ” “ But what do you call wisdom? ” asked Sherardy, the Hindu.
4520	Where are you going? ” “ Malta. ” “ Malta!
4520	Where d''you want to go? ” he heard the hearty tones of the policeman.
4520	Where did he live?
4520	Where should we be without it? ” Lilly started, went stiff and hostile.
4520	Where would their money be otherwise?
4520	Where you go?
4520	Where''s that--? ” “ Oh, it''s on the map. ” There was a little lull.
4520	Where? ” cried Julia.
4520	Who have you got sitting up with her?
4520	Who was she, what was she?
4520	Who? ” they cried.
4520	Why break every tie?
4520	Why ca n''t they submit to a bit of healthy individual authority?
4520	Why ca n''t you gather yourself there? ” “ At the tail? ” “ Yes.
4520	Why ca n''t you gather yourself there? ” “ At the tail? ” “ Yes.
4520	Why do n''t you be more like the Japanese you talk about?
4520	Why do you ask? ” “ I was n''t thinking. ” “ But what do you mean?
4520	Why do you ask? ” “ I was n''t thinking. ” “ But what do you mean?
4520	Why do you want so badly to be loved? ” “ Because I like it, damn you, ” barked Jim.
4520	Why give yourself away, anyhow?
4520	Why go forward into more nothingness, away from all that he knew, all he was accustomed to and all he belonged to?
4520	Why has n''t this man been taken to the Clearing Station?''
4520	Why have you come back to me?
4520	Why is it, do you think, that English people abroad go so very QUEER-- so ultra- English-- INCREDIBLE!--and at the same time so perfectly impossible?
4520	Why is it? ” “ Shall I say what I think?
4520	Why is it? ” “ Shall I say what I think?
4520	Why not come with us to Florence? ” said Francis.
4520	Why not flower again?
4520	Why not remain an infant? ” “ Be damned and blasted to women and all their importances, ” cried Aaron.
4520	Why not try and love somebody? ” Jim eyed her narrowly.
4520	Why not?
4520	Why not?
4520	Why not? ” “ If it''s going to, it will, ” said Aaron.
4520	Why should I know? ” “ But we must know: especially when other people will be hurt, ” said she.
4520	Why should I?
4520	Why should I?
4520	Why should it?
4520	Why should n''t he want to move?
4520	Why should you hesitate? ” “ All right, then, ” said Aaron, not without some feeling of constraint.
4520	Why were their haunches so prominent?
4520	Why when we were in London-- when we were at lunch one morning it suddenly struck me, have n''t I left my fur cloak somewhere?
4520	Why, is he in Venice?
4520	Why, ten francs a day, you know, pension-- if you stay-- How long will you stay? ” “ At least a month, I expect. ” “ A month!
4520	Why?
4520	Why?
4520	Why?
4520	Why?
4520	Why? ” They stepped down in the darkness from their perch.
4520	Why? ” “ Looking at them even.
4520	Why? ” “ You seem to. ” “ Do I?
4520	Why? ” “ You seem to. ” “ Do I?
4520	Will he never heed?
4520	Will he never understand? ” he thought.
4520	Will that suit you?
4520	Will you come tomorrow? ” Aaron said he would on Monday.
4520	Will you do it for us now, and let us see what it is like?''
4520	Will you play? ” “ I should love to, ” replied the husband.
4520	Will you sit? ” “ Can I have a room? ” said Aaron.
4520	Will you sit? ” “ Can I have a room? ” said Aaron.
4520	Will you smoke?
4520	Will you? ” “ I thought you hated accompaniments. ” “ Oh, no-- not just unison.
4520	Wine?
4520	Wo n''t they be awfully bothered?
4520	Wo n''t they fight for that? ” Aaron sat smiling, slowly shaking his head.
4520	Wo n''t you give us hope that it might be so? ” “ I''ve no idea, either, ” said she.
4520	Wo n''t you smoke? ” The strange, naked, remote- seeming voice!
4520	Wonderful person, to be able to do it. ” “ Where has he gone? ” said Aaron.
4520	Would you have us make money?
4520	Would you like to play for us some time, do you think? ” “ Do you want me to?
4520	Would you like to play for us some time, do you think? ” “ Do you want me to?
4520	Would you? ” Aaron lay still, and did not answer.
4520	Yes, ten francs a day. ” “ For everything? ” “ Everything.
4520	Yes, that. ” “ And you could n''t go back? ” Aaron shook his head.
4520	Yes, you can. ” “ What terms? ” “ Terms!
4520	Yes-- well!-- Well-- now, why are you going away? ” “ For a change, ” said Lilly.
4520	Yes-- what did he believe in, besides money?
4520	Yes?
4520	Yes? ” Aaron promised-- and then he found himself in the street.
4520	Yes? ” said the doctor.
4520	Yet I find_ Kovantchina_, which is all mass music practically, gives me more satisfaction than any other opera. ” “ Do you really?
4520	Yet what could be more conspicuous than this elegant pair, picking their way through the cabbage- leaves?
4520	You are?
4520	You ca n''t really be alone. ” “ No matter how many mistakes you''ve made-- you ca n''t really be alone--? ” asked Lilly.
4520	You come straight from England? ” Sir William held out his hand courteously and benevolently, smiling an old man''s smile of hospitality.
4520	You do n''t want me to say things, do you? ” he said.
4520	You know that you have got an urge, do n''t you? ” “ Yes-- ” rather unwillingly Aaron admitted it.
4520	You talk, and you make a man believe you''ve got something he has n''t got?
4520	You thought her a pretty woman, yes? ” “ No-- not particularly pretty.
4520	You wo n''t believe you''re right in the way of traffic, will you now, in Covent Garden Market?
4520	You wo n''t go down?
4520	You yourself have no definite goal? ” “ No. ” “ Ah!
4520	You''d find it rather domestic. ” “ Where do you live? ” “ Rather far out now-- Amersham. ” “ Amersham?
4520	You''d find it rather domestic. ” “ Where do you live? ” “ Rather far out now-- Amersham. ” “ Amersham?
4520	You''d like a wash? ” But Jim had already opened his bag, taken off his coat, and put on an old one.
4520	You''ll be the same there as you are here. ” “ How am I here? ” “ Why, you''re all the time grinding yourself against something inside you.
4520	You''ll come in, wo n''t you? ” Aaron nodded rather stupidly and testily.
4520	You''re a comic. ” “ Am I though? ” said Jim.
4520	You''re a married man, are n''t you? ” The sardonic look of the stranger rested on the subaltern.
4520	You''re awfully lucky, you know, to be able to pour yourself down your flute. ” “ You think I go down easy? ” he laughed.
4520	You''re quite sure now?
4520	You''ve got a love- urge that urges you to God; have you?
4520	You''ve got a permanent job? ” asked Josephine.
4520	_ Egoisme a deux_-- ” “ What''s that mean? ” “_ Egoisme a deux_?
4520	_ Egoisme a deux_-- ” “ What''s that mean? ” “_ Egoisme a deux_?
4520	_ Siamo nel paradiso_, remember. ” “ But why should we drink your whiskey?
4520	“ A little Bovril? ” The same faint shake.
4520	“ A man ca n''t live, ” said the Italian, “ without an object. ” “ Well-- and that object? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ A whiskey and soda, Lilly?
4520	“ Act? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Ah, my dear fellow, are you still so young and callow that you cherish the illusion of fair play? ” said Argyle.
4520	“ All right, I think. ” “ But you''ve been back to them? ” cried Josephine in dismay.
4520	“ Always seeking a friend-- and always a new one? ” “ If I lose the friend I''ve got.
4520	“ Am I? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Am I? ” she smiled.
4520	“ And I''ll come to you.--Shall I come in fifteen minutes? ” She looked at him with strange, slow dark eyes.
4520	“ And can you find two men to stick together, without feeling criminal, and without cringing, and without betraying one another?
4520	“ And do you send her money? ” she asked.
4520	“ And me? ” “ You''ll have to live without a rod, meanwhile. ” To which pleasant remark Aaron made no reply.
4520	“ And never finding? ” said Lilly, laughing.
4520	“ And so the war hardly affected you?
4520	“ And so, Mr. Sisson, you have no definite purpose in coming to Italy? ” “ No, none, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ And stay how long? ” “ Oh-- as long as it lasts, ” said Robert again.
4520	“ And then what? ” “ Nay, ” interrupted Aaron.
4520	“ And what are they going to do about Job Arthur Freer?
4520	“ And what are you going to do in Florence? ” asked Argyle.
4520	“ And what good will Malta do you? ” he asked, envious.
4520	“ And what''s your way out? ” Aaron asked him.
4520	“ And where are you bound, Mr. Sisson?
4520	“ And where? ” Again she was silent for some moments, as if struggling with herself.
4520	“ And who SHOULD have the money, indeed, if not your wives?
4520	“ And who knows what you''ve been doing all these months? ” she wept.
4520	“ And whom shall I submit to? ” he said.
4520	“ And will you sing? ” he answered.
4520	“ And yours, Lilly? ” asked the Marchese anxiously.
4520	“ Anyhow, ” he said at length, “ you''ll come, wo n''t you?
4520	“ Anything you wanted? ” repeated Robert, military, rather peremptory.
4520	“ Are n''t we perfectly satisfied and in bliss with the wonderful women who honour us as wives? ” “ Ah, yes, yes! ” said the Marchese.
4520	“ Are we to let t''other side run off wi''th''bone, then, while we sit on our stunts an''yowl for it? ” asked Brewitt.
4520	“ Are you a miner? ” Robert asked,_ de haute en bas_.
4520	“ Are you a socialist? ” asked Levison.
4520	“ Are you going out, Father? ” she said.
4520	“ Are you here by yourself? ” asked the sick man.
4520	“ Are you? ” persisted the child, balancing on one foot.
4520	“ Ay, an''what''s the purpose of his life? ” insisted Aaron Sisson.
4520	“ Ay, what? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Being yourself-- what does it mean? ” “ To me, everything. ” “ And to most folks, nothing.
4520	“ Beldover? ” inquired Robert.
4520	“ Besides, Aaron, ” said Lilly, drinking his last sip of wine, “ what do you care whether you see me again or not?
4520	“ But DO you want to be with Scott, out and out, or DON''T you? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ But I do n''t know why you talk about him. ” “ Is he inexperienced, Josephine dear?
4520	“ But I''m not personal at all, am I, Mr. Bricknell? ” said Tanny.
4520	“ But ca n''t there be a balancing of wills? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ But do you think I might--? ” said Francis moodily.
4520	“ But do you think it''s true what he says?
4520	“ But does it matter? ” said Lilly slowly, “ in which of you the desire initiates?
4520	“ But does it matter? ” said Lilly slowly, “ in which of you the desire initiates?
4520	“ But for how long will you settle down--? ” he asked.
4520	“ But have you anything to take you to Venice?
4520	“ But how can I live in Italy? ” he said.
4520	“ But is n''t it? ” she persisted.
4520	“ But people always turn up. ” “ And then next year, what will you do? ” “ Who knows?
4520	“ But people always turn up. ” “ And then next year, what will you do? ” “ Who knows?
4520	“ But that''s not really how you take it? ” she said.
4520	“ But was n''t it an extraordinary affair? ” “ Very, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ But we can be friends, ca n''t we? ” he said.
4520	“ But what can have brought you to such a disastrous decision? ” “ I ca n''t say, ” she replied, with a little laugh.
4520	“ But what difference does it make, ” said Aaron Sisson, “ whether they govern themselves or not?
4520	“ But what do you really think will happen to the world? ” Lilly asked Jim, amid much talk.
4520	“ But what''s the good of going to Malta?
4520	“ But where is YOUR SEAT? ” cried Francis, peering into the packed and jammed compartments of the third class.
4520	“ But why ca n''t man accept it as the natural order of things? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ But why not?
4520	“ But why should it?
4520	“ But why?
4520	“ But why?
4520	“ But why? ” said Josephine.
4520	“ But wo n''t you come and have coffee with us at our table? ” said Francis.
4520	“ But you do n''t want to get away from EVERYTHING, do you?
4520	“ But you must earn money, must n''t you? ” said she.
4520	“ But you''ll let us do that again, wo n''t you? ” said she.
4520	“ But you''re going home to them, are n''t you? ” said Josephine, in whose eyes the tears had already risen.
4520	“ But, Josephine, ” said Robert, “ do n''t you think we''ve had enough of that sort of thing in the war?
4520	“ Ca n''t you break it? ” “ Yes, if you hit it with a hammer, ” he said.
4520	“ Ca n''t you rouse his spirit?
4520	“ Ca n''t you settle down to something?--to a job, for instance? ” “ I''ve not found the job I could settle down to, yet, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Can I come up and have a chat? ” “ I''ve got that man who''s had flu.
4520	“ Can I have a room? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Christmas- tree candles, and toffee. ” “ For the little children?
4520	“ Cigarette, Julia? ” said Robert to his wife.
4520	“ DO you agree, Mr. Sisson? ” said the Marchesa.
4520	“ Did YOU leave the parlour door open? ” she asked of Millicent, suspiciously.
4520	“ Did you ever intend to marry Jim Bricknell? ” he asked.
4520	“ Did you ever keep count? ” Tanny persisted.
4520	“ Did you indeed?
4520	“ Did you see the row yesterday? ” asked Levison.
4520	“ Did you want anything? ” Robert enquired once more.
4520	“ Did you want anything? ” asked Robert, from behind the light.
4520	“ Do n''t I?
4520	“ Do n''t you agree? ” He turned wolfishly to Clariss.
4520	“ Do they?--Don''t you think it''s nice of them? ” she said, gently removing her hand from his.
4520	“ Do you believe in them less than I do, Aaron? ” he asked slowly.
4520	“ Do you feel ill, Sisson? ” he said sharply.
4520	“ Do you feel quite well? ” Josephine asked him.
4520	“ Do you find it a tight squeeze, then? ” she said, turning to Aaron once more.
4520	“ Do you find it so? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Do you find this room very cold? ” she asked of Aaron.
4520	“ Do you hate the normal British as much as I do? ” she asked him.
4520	“ Do you know how vilely you''ve treated me? ” she said, staring across the space at him.
4520	“ Do you love playing? ” she asked him.
4520	“ Do you mean that, Aaron? ” he said, looking into Aaron''s face with a hard, inflexible look.
4520	“ Do you mean to say you do n''t MEAN what you''ve been saying? ” said Levison, now really looking angry.
4520	“ Do you recognise anyone in the orchestra? ” she asked.
4520	“ Do you see anybody we know, Josephine? ” she asked.
4520	“ Do you see signs of the old maid coming out in me?
4520	“ Do you seek nothing? ” “ We married men who have n''t left our wives, are we supposed to seek anything? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Do you seek nothing? ” “ We married men who have n''t left our wives, are we supposed to seek anything? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Do you think so, my dear? ” said the old man, with his eternal smile: the curious smile of old people when they are dead.
4520	“ Do you think so? ” he answered.
4520	“ Do you think you''re wise now, ” he said, “ to sit in that sun? ” “ In November? ” laughed Lilly.
4520	“ Do you think you''re wise now, ” he said, “ to sit in that sun? ” “ In November? ” laughed Lilly.
4520	“ Do you think, Lilly, that we''re the world? ” said Robert ironically.
4520	“ Do you want to be believed? ” “ No, I do n''t care a straw.
4520	“ Do you, Aaron? ” “ I do n''t WANT to, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Do you? ” said Lady Franks.
4520	“ Does a man care? ” “ He might. ” “ Then he''s no man. ” “ Thanks again, old fellow. ” “ Welcome, ” said Lilly, grimacing.
4520	“ Does he seek another woman? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Does it? ” asked Lilly of the Marchese.
4520	“ Does n''t SHE love you? ” said Aaron to Jim amused, indicating Josephine.
4520	“ Does n''t it go more here? ” “ No no, no no, not at all.
4520	“ Eh--? ” and Jim stooped, grinning at the smaller man.
4520	“ Eh?
4520	“ Eh?
4520	“ Eh? ” Aaron looked up.
4520	“ Eh? ” “ Are you going out? ” She twisted nervously.
4520	“ Eh? ” “ Are you going out? ” She twisted nervously.
4520	“ Enough of what? ” she said.
4520	“ Er-- what bed do you propose to put him in? ” asked Robert rather officer- like.
4520	“ Father, shall you set the Christmas Tree? ” they cried.
4520	“ Give him time. ” “ Is he also afraid-- like Alcibiades? ” “ Are you, Aaron? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Give him time. ” “ Is he also afraid-- like Alcibiades? ” “ Are you, Aaron? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Glad to see you-- well, everything all right?
4520	“ Go up there? ” said Aaron, pointing.
4520	“ Have a drink, Josephine? ” said Robert.
4520	“ Have another? ” said Jim, who was attending fixedly, with curious absorption, to the stranger.
4520	“ Have n''t I?
4520	“ Have n''t you got the music? ” She rose, not answering, and found him a little book.
4520	“ Have one? ” Aaron shook his head, and Jim did not press him.
4520	“ Have you got any Christmas- tree candles? ” he asked as he entered the shop.
4520	“ Have you noticed it? ” “ No, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Have you really broken your engagement with Jim? ” shrilled Tanny in a high voice, as the train roared.
4520	“ Have you? ” He lifted his head and looked at her.
4520	“ He wants Julia to go down and stay. ” “ Is she going? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Help him up to my room, will you? ” he said to the constable.
4520	“ How are you, darling? ” she asked.
4520	“ How are your wife and children? ” she asked spitefully.
4520	“ How do I look, eh?
4520	“ How do you come here? ” “ I play the flute, ” he answered, as he shook hands.
4520	“ How do you do?
4520	“ How do you like Lilly?
4520	“ How do you like being in London? ” “ I like London, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ How is everybody? ” asked Tanny.
4520	“ How is the night? ” she said, as if to change the whole feeling in the room.
4520	“ How long ha''you been married?
4520	“ How lovely for you!--And when will you go to Norway, Tanny? ” “ In about a month, ” said Tanny.
4520	“ How many children have you? ” sang Julia from her distance.
4520	“ How many do you want? ” he said.
4520	“ How many do you want? ” “ A dozen. ” “ Ca n''t let you have a dozen.
4520	“ How much? ” said Aaron to the driver.
4520	“ How old are you? ” “ I''m twenty- five.
4520	“ How shall you escape it? ” said Levison.
4520	“ How strange!--Why is it burning now? ” “ It always burns, unfortunately-- it is most consistent at it.
4520	“ How''s that? ” “ Why, because, in a way the people of India have an easier time even than the people of England.
4520	“ How, act? ” “ Why, defy the government, and take things in their own hands, ” said Josephine.
4520	“ How--? ” she said, with a sudden grunting, unhappy laugh.
4520	“ How? ” “ You can live by your writing-- but I''ve got to have a job. ” “ Is that all? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ How? ” “ You can live by your writing-- but I''ve got to have a job. ” “ Is that all? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ I could n''t make it out, could you? ” “ Oh, ” cried Francis.
4520	“ I do n''t even want to believe in them. ” “ But in yourself? ” Lilly was almost wistful-- and Aaron uneasy.
4520	“ I do n''t know why I cry. ” “ You can cry for nothing, ca n''t you? ” he said.
4520	“ I hope personification is right.--Ought to be_ allegory_ or something else? ” This from Clariss to Robert.
4520	“ I say, do you hear the bells? ” said Robert, poking his head into the room.
4520	“ I say, ” said Robert suddenly, from the rear--“anybody have a drink?
4520	“ I suddenly saw that if there was a man in England who could save me, it was you. ” “ Save you from what? ” asked Lilly, rather abashed.
4520	“ I suppose so. ” “ And why? ” she cried.
4520	“ I think I''ll retire. ” “ Will you? ” said Julia, also rising.
4520	“ I think they''re anything but angels. ” “ Do you though?
4520	“ I went to the Uffizi. ” “ To the Uffizi?
4520	“ I wish I were in the country, do n''t you?
4520	“ I wonder what he''s doing here. ” “ Do n''t you think we might ASK him? ” said Francis, in a vehement whisper.
4520	“ I wonder what will become of him-- ” “--Of the one who climbed for the flag, you mean?
4520	“ I''m not so late, am I? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ I''ve been awfully bored. ” “ Have you? ” grinned Jim.
4520	“ I''ve got it now in my overcoat pocket, ” he said, “ if you like. ” “ Have you?
4520	“ I''ve nothing to lose. ” “ And were you surprised, Lilly, to find your friend here? ” asked Del Torre.
4520	“ If childhood is more important than manhood, then why live to be a man at all?
4520	“ If it is a good government, doctor, how can it be so bad for the people? ” said the landlady.
4520	“ Is Mr. Lilly here?
4520	“ Is it pretty much the same out there in India? ” he asked of the doctor, suddenly.
4520	“ Is it that man Aaron Sisson? ” asked Robert.
4520	“ Is it true for you? ” “ Nearly, ” said Aaron, looking into the quiet, half- amused, yet frightening eyes of the other man.
4520	“ Is it very heavy? ” asked Millicent.
4520	“ Is music your line as well, then? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ Is n''t it nasty? ” she said.
4520	“ Is n''t there a lift in this establishment? ” he said, as he groped his way up the stone stairs.
4520	“ Is n''t there something we could do to while the time away? ” Everybody suddenly laughed-- it sounded so remote and absurd.
4520	“ Is that your flute? ” asked Lilly.
4520	“ It IS he? ” said Josephine quietly, meeting Jim''s eye.
4520	“ It IS the chap-- What? ” he exclaimed excitedly, looking round at his friends.
4520	“ It was, was n''t it? ” she said, turning a wondering, glowing face to him.
4520	“ It''ll do tomorrow morning, wo n''t it? ” he asked rather mocking.
4520	“ It''s what chickens say when they''re poking their little noses into new adventures-- naughty ones. ” “ Are chickens naughty?
4520	“ Jolly-- eh? ” said Jim.
4520	“ Keb?
4520	“ Leave a message for you, Sir? ” Lilly wrote his address on a card, then changed his mind.
4520	“ Let''s, everybody-- let''s. ” “ Shall we really? ” asked Robert.
4520	“ Like me to tuck the sheets round you, should n''t you?
4520	“ Look, Father, do n''t you love it! ” “ Love it? ” he re- echoed, ironical over the word love.
4520	“ Look, Mother, is n''t it a beauty? ” “ Mind the ring does n''t come out, ” said her mother.
4520	“ Make haste and get better, and we''ll go. ” “ Where? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ May I stay till Monday morning? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ May he not be Guest? ” he asked, fatherly.
4520	“ Me?
4520	“ Me?
4520	“ Me?
4520	“ Me? ” he said.
4520	“ Me? ” he said.
4520	“ Me? ” said Sisson.
4520	“ Mind if I stay till Saturday? ” There was a pause.
4520	“ Must it be bloody, Josephine? ” said Robert.
4520	“ My dear fellow, the only hope of salvation for the world lies in the re- institution of slavery. ” “ What kind of slavery? ” asked Levison.
4520	“ My hat and coat? ” he said to Lilly.
4520	“ No, I like to have it in my bedroom. ” “ You do n''t eat bread in the night? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ No, I want none of that. ” “ Then--? ” But now she sat gazing on him with wide, heavy, incomprehensible eyes.
4520	“ No-- I do n''t mind it. ” “ Do you feel at home in Florence? ” Aaron asked her.
4520	“ No-- where''s the loaf? ” And he cut himself about half of it.
4520	“ Not asleep?
4520	“ Not good, eh?
4520	“ Not that you loved any other woman? ” “ God save me from it. ” “ You just left off loving? ” “ Not even that.
4520	“ Not that you loved any other woman? ” “ God save me from it. ” “ You just left off loving? ” “ Not even that.
4520	“ Now Marchesa-- might we hope for a song? ” “ No-- I do n''t sing any more, ” came the slow, contralto reply.
4520	“ Now then--_siamo nel paradiso_, eh?
4520	“ Now? ” he said.
4520	“ Now? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Of what?
4520	“ Oh, what would you?
4520	“ Or what, then? ” “ Or anything.
4520	“ Please do take another-- but perhaps you do n''t like mushrooms? ” Aaron quite liked mushrooms, and helped himself to the_ entree_.
4520	“ Robert is so happy with all the good things-- aren''t you dear? ” she sang, breaking into a hurried laugh.
4520	“ Shall I go away? ” he said at length.
4520	“ Shall I? ” she said.
4520	“ Shall we be lovers? ” came his voice once more, with the faintest touch of irony.
4520	“ Shall we be lovers? ” he said.
4520	“ Shall we go into the sala and have real music?
4520	“ Shall we illuminate one of the fir- trees by the lawn? ” “ Yes!
4520	“ Shall we listen to it for a minute? ” She led him across the grass past the shrubs to the big tree in the centre.
4520	“ She does n''t love me. ” “ Is that true? ” asked Robert hastily, of Josephine.
4520	“ Sir William Franks? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ So you feel you have no country of your own? ” “ I have Italy.
4520	“ Stay all night? ” he said.
4520	“ Tell me, ” said Francis, “ will you have your coffee black, or with milk? ” He was determined to restore a tone of sobriety.
4520	“ Thank goodness the Italians are better than they used to be. ” “ Are they better than they used to be? ” “ Oh, much.
4520	“ That goes much lower down-- about here. ” “ Are you sure? ” said Lady Franks.
4520	“ That man''s sitting in it. ” “ Which? ” cried Francis, indignant.
4520	“ That''s how it looks on the face of it, is n''t it? ” he said.
4520	“ That''s the chap. ” “ Who?
4520	“ The nearest? ” said the policeman.
4520	“ Then it''s no engagement? ” said Robert.
4520	“ Then upon what grounds did you abandon your family?
4520	“ Then what''s the use of going somewhere else?
4520	“ Then who would be the masters?--the professional classes, doctors and lawyers and so on? ” “ What?
4520	“ Then who would be the masters?--the professional classes, doctors and lawyers and so on? ” “ What?
4520	“ Then will you come and have dinner with us--? ” Francis fixed up the time and the place-- a small restaurant at the other end of the town.
4520	“ Then wo n''t you come on-- let me see-- on Wednesday?
4520	“ There now, is n''t it handsome?
4520	“ They''re old-- older than the Old Man of the Seas, sometimes, are n''t they?
4520	“ Think they have? ” he laughed.
4520	“ Three. ” “ Girls or boys? ” “ Girls. ” “ All girls?
4520	“ Three. ” “ Girls or boys? ” “ Girls. ” “ All girls?
4520	“ To see her people?
4520	“ To whom? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ We are sure to run across one another. ” “ When are you going? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ We might begin to be ourselves, anyhow. ” “ And what does that mean? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ We''re so happy in a land of plenty, AREN''T WE DEAR? ” “ Do you mean I''m greedy, Julia? ” said Robert.
4520	“ We''re so happy in a land of plenty, AREN''T WE DEAR? ” “ Do you mean I''m greedy, Julia? ” said Robert.
4520	“ We''ve got one! ” “ Afore I have my dinner? ” he answered amiably.
4520	“ Well now, what do you base your opinion on? ” Mr. French gave various bases for his opinion.
4520	“ Well then, what is it?
4520	“ Well, and how have you spent your morning? ” asked the host.
4520	“ Well, and what have you been doing with yourself? ” said he.
4520	“ Well, then, Angus-- suppose we do that, then?--When shall we start? ” Angus was the nervous insister.
4520	“ Well, then, ” said Francis, “ you will be in to lunch here, wo n''t you?
4520	“ Well, then?
4520	“ Well, who AM I to think of? ” she asked.
4520	“ Well, ” he said, “ you''ve got men and nations, and you''ve got the machines of war-- so how are you going to get out of it?
4520	“ Well, ” said Argyle, “ what have you been doing with yourself, eh?
4520	“ Well, ” said the little Hindu doctor, “ and how are things going now, with the men? ” “ The same as ever, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Well-- shall I say?
4520	“ Were you on your way home? ” asked Robert, huffy.
4520	“ What SHOULD I drink? ” said Aaron, whose acquaintance with wines was not very large.
4520	“ What about it, then? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ What about the bridegroom, Algy, my boy?
4520	“ What about the wife and kiddies?
4520	“ What about the wife? ” said Robert-- the young lieutenant.
4520	“ What am I going to do this winter, do you think? ” Aaron asked.
4520	“ What am I to put it in? ” he queried.
4520	“ What are you bothering about? ” he said.
4520	“ What are you doing today? ” Aaron was not doing anything in particular.
4520	“ What are you going to do about your move on? ” “ Me! ” said Lilly.
4520	“ What becomes of me?
4520	“ What ca n''t you? ” “ Choose.
4520	“ What did you do yesterday? ” “ Yesterday? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What did you do yesterday? ” “ Yesterday? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What do I call the common good? ” repeated the landlady.
4520	“ What do I call wisdom? ” repeated the landlady.
4520	“ What do YOU care for? ” asked Lilly.
4520	“ What do YOU think, Josephine? ” asked Lilly.
4520	“ What do the words mean? ” he asked her.
4520	“ What do you make of the miners? ” said Jim, suddenly taking a new line.
4520	“ What do you make of''em, eh? ” he said.
4520	“ What do you reckon stars are? ” asked the sepulchral voice of Jim.
4520	“ What do you want to do? ” “ Nay, that''s what I want to know. ” “ Do you want anything?
4520	“ What do you want to do? ” “ Nay, that''s what I want to know. ” “ Do you want anything?
4520	“ What do you want to know for? ” He made no other answer, and turned again to the music.
4520	“ What do you want to see in me? ” he asked, with a smile, looking steadily back again.
4520	“ What does he do? ” “ Writes-- stories and plays. ” “ And makes it pay? ” “ Hardly at all.--They want us to go.
4520	“ What does he do? ” “ Writes-- stories and plays. ” “ And makes it pay? ” “ Hardly at all.--They want us to go.
4520	“ What else could I tell them?
4520	“ What gives you such a belly- ache for love, Jim? ” said Lilly, “ or for being loved?
4520	“ What gives you such a belly- ache for love, Jim? ” said Lilly, “ or for being loved?
4520	“ What have I been able to say to the children-- what have I been able to tell them? ” “ What HAVE you told them? ” he asked coldly.
4520	“ What have I been able to say to the children-- what have I been able to tell them? ” “ What HAVE you told them? ” he asked coldly.
4520	“ What have they to fight for? ” “ Why, everything!
4520	“ What have you come for? ” she cried again, with a voice full of hate.
4520	“ What have you come here for? ” His soul went black as he looked at her.
4520	“ What have you had enough of?
4520	“ What have you to do this morning? ” she asked him.
4520	“ What is cheap, please?
4520	“ What is it on the clock? ” The taxi was paid, the two men went upstairs.
4520	“ What is it? ” cried Julia.
4520	“ What is it? ” he asked.
4520	“ What is it? ” he said, to a rather sniffy messenger boy.
4520	“ What is that light burning?
4520	“ What is the difference then between you and me, Lilly? ” he said.
4520	“ What is there to say? ” ejaculated Lilly rapidly, with a spoonful of breath which he managed to compress and control into speech.
4520	“ What is there to talk about? ” “ Usually there''s so much, ” she said sarcastically.
4520	“ What makes you think so? ” “ Circumstances, ” replied Aaron sourly.
4520	“ What sort? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What the hell do you take that beastly personal tone for? ” cried Lilly at Tanny, as the three sat under a leafless great beech- tree.
4520	“ What time is Manfredi coming back? ” said he.
4520	“ What train? ” said Arthur.
4520	“ What was it?
4520	“ What was it? ” It was the socialists.
4520	“ What was the interesting topic? ” he said cuttingly.
4520	“ What were they on about today, then? ” she said.
4520	“ What will Robert do? ” “ Have a shot at Josephine, apparently. ” “ Really?
4520	“ What will Robert do? ” “ Have a shot at Josephine, apparently. ” “ Really?
4520	“ What would you like to drink?
4520	“ What you give-- he?
4520	“ What''re you laughing at? ” repeated Aaron.
4520	“ What''s amiss? ” said Aaron Sisson, breaking this spell.
4520	“ What''s her name? ” “ Mrs.
4520	“ What''s that?--What would be romantic? ” said Jim as he lurched up and caught hold of Cyril Scott''s arm.
4520	“ What''s the good of that? ” he said irritably.
4520	“ What''s the matter with the fellow? ” he said.
4520	“ What''s tomorrow? ” said Jim.
4520	“ What, do n''t you think they''re wonderful? ” “ No.
4520	“ What?
4520	“ What?
4520	“ What?
4520	“ What? ” said Aaron, looking up.
4520	“ What? ” “ Afraid of spoiling your beauty by screwing your mouth to the flute? ” “ I look a fool, do I, when I''m playing? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What? ” “ Afraid of spoiling your beauty by screwing your mouth to the flute? ” “ I look a fool, do I, when I''m playing? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What? ” “ Afraid of spoiling your beauty by screwing your mouth to the flute? ” “ I look a fool, do I, when I''m playing? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ When are you going? ” he asked irritably, looking up at Lilly, whose face hovered in that green shadow above, and worried him.
4520	“ When did I make that start, then? ” “ At some unmentionably young age.
4520	“ When did you come to Florence? ” There was a little explanation.
4520	“ Where are you going to have it? ” he called.
4520	“ Where from? ” “ Watch Ireland, and watch Japan-- they''re the two poles of the world, ” said Jim.
4520	“ Where is Scott to- night? ” asked Struthers.
4520	“ Where is n''t it?
4520	“ Where is there a doctor? ” he added, on reflection.
4520	“ Where shall I come to you? ” he said.
4520	“ Where shall I say? ” Lilly produced the map, and they decided on time and station at which Lois coming out of London, should meet Jim.
4520	“ Where to? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Where were YOU all the time during the war? ” “ I was doing my job, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Where''s the beer? ” he asked, in deep tones, smiling full into Josephine''s face, as if she were going to produce it by some sleight of hand.
4520	“ Where''s the wine list?
4520	“ Where?
4520	“ Which room? ” said the policeman, dubious.
4520	“ Who knows all the vile things you''ve been doing?
4520	“ Who threw the bomb? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Who''s your husband?
4520	“ Who--?
4520	“ Who? ” said Tanny.
4520	“ Who? ” “ Those two who were here this evening. ” “ Miss Wade and Mr.
4520	“ Why I left her? ” he said.
4520	“ Why are n''t you satisfied? ” “ I''m not satisfied.
4520	“ Why are you crying? ” he said.
4520	“ Why are you such a baby? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Why do you have those people? ” he asked.
4520	“ Why must you interfere? ” “ Because I intend to, ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Why not carry it out-- eh?
4520	“ Why not?
4520	“ Why not? ” Both were watching blankly the roaring night of mid- London, the phantasmagoric old Bloomsbury Square.
4520	“ Why not? ” replied Robert, answering for her.
4520	“ Why not? ” “ I do n''t want to. ” “ Why not? ” she asked.
4520	“ Why not? ” “ I do n''t want to. ” “ Why not? ” she asked.
4520	“ Why not? ” “ It''s just my nature. ” “ Are you a seeker?
4520	“ Why not? ” “ It''s just my nature. ” “ Are you a seeker?
4520	“ Why should I? ” And she looked away into the restless hive of the theatre.
4520	“ Why should n''t I? ” she persisted.
4520	“ Why should n''t you be, anyhow? ” he said.
4520	“ Why, have you left valuables in your overcoat? ” “ My flute, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Why, how do you mean, what sort?
4520	“ Why, what more could a man want from life?
4520	“ Why? ” she exclaimed.
4520	“ Why? ” “ I know it.
4520	“ Will he heed, will he heed? ” thought the anxious second self.
4520	“ Will he never hear?
4520	“ Will you be alone all winter? ” “ Just myself and Tanny, ” he answered.
4520	“ Will you be leaving in the morning, Mr. Sisson? ” asked Lady Franks.
4520	“ Will you come to dinner tomorrow evening? ” said his hostess to him as he was leaving.
4520	“ Will you get the flute? ” she said as they entered.
4520	“ Will you have supper? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Will you really come?
4520	“ Will you stay to dinner? ” said the Marchesa.
4520	“ Will you tell me why you left your wife and children?--Didn''t you love them? ” Aaron looked at the odd, round, dark muzzle of the girl.
4520	“ Wo n''t it break? ” she persisted.
4520	“ Wo n''t they be expecting you? ” said Robert, trying to keep his temper and his tone of authority.
4520	“ Wo n''t you come and have a cocktail? ” she said.
4520	“ Wo n''t you go home to them? ” she said, hysterical.
4520	“ Wo n''t you kiss me? ” came her voice out of the darkness.
4520	“ Wo n''t you let me try some accompaniment? ” said the soldier.
4520	“ Wo n''t you stay? ” she said, in a small, muted voice.
4520	“ Wo n''t you take off your coat? ” she said, looking at him with strange, large dark eyes.
4520	“ Wo n''t you? ” “ Yes, ” he said quietly.
4520	“ Would n''t you? ” he asked.
4520	“ Would you like a little tea? ” “ Ay-- and a bit of toast. ” “ You''re not supposed to have solid food.
4520	“ Would you like me to play it? ” he said.
4520	“ Would you like tea or anything? ” Lilly asked.
4520	“ Would you like to be wrapped in swaddling bands and laid at the breast? ” asked Lilly, disagreeably.
4520	“ Would you like to see the room where we have music? ” he said.
4520	“ Would you rather take a bus? ” she said in a high voice, because of the wind.
4520	“ Would you rather? ” she said, keeping her face averted.
4520	“ Yes, I prefer it. ” “ You like living all alone? ” “ I do n''t know about that.
4520	“ Yes, and THEN WHAT? ” cried the landlady.
4520	“ Yes, why not? ” said Tanny.
4520	“ Yes-- shall you buy us some, Father?
4520	“ Yes.--May I have another whiskey, please? ” She rose at once, powerfully energetic.
4520	“ Yes? ” he said.
4520	“ Yet you can give no reasons? ” “ Not any reasons that would be any good.
4520	“ You agree? ” “ Yes, on the whole. ” “ So do I-- on the whole.
4520	“ You are new in Florence? ” he said, as he presented the match.
4520	“ You are sure it wo n''t be too much for you-- too far? ” said the little officer, taking his wife''s arm solicitously.
4520	“ You believe in love, do n''t you? ” said Jim, sitting down near Aaron, and grinning at him.
4520	“ You brought the flute? ” she said, in that toneless, melancholy, unstriving voice of hers.
4520	“ You ca n''t REMEMBER us, can you? ” she asked.
4520	“ You can take a sudden jump, ca n''t you? ” he said.
4520	“ You did n''t expect me, then? ” “ Yes, oh, yes.
4520	“ You do everything for yourself, then? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ You do know, do n''t you? ” she insisted, still with the wistful appeal, and the veiled threat.
4520	“ You do n''t mind if I play it, do you? ” he said.
4520	“ You do n''t mind? ” “ No-- why-- It''s just as you see it.--Jim Bricknell''s a rare comic, to my eye. ” “ Oh, him!--no, not actually.
4520	“ You do n''t want emotions?
4520	“ You have n''t eaten?
4520	“ You have n''t heard from your husband? ” he added.
4520	“ You know what I mean-- ” “ You like your own company?
4520	“ You know you''ve been wrong to me, do n''t you? ” she said, half wistfully, half menacing.
4520	“ You mean the bird of your voice?
4520	“ You seriously think so? ” said Miss Wade.
4520	“ You want to stay? ” he said.
4520	“ You wanted the book of_ chansons_? ” she said.
4520	“ You will stay to dinner tonight, wo n''t you? ” she said.
4520	“ You wo n''t forget our candles, will you, Father? ” asked Millicent, with assurance now.
4520	“ You would n''t like me to wire to your wife? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ You''ll come and have dinner with me-- or lunch-- will you?
4520	“ You''ll eat a mince- pie in the kitchen with us, for luck? ” she said to him, detaining him till last.
4520	“ You''ll go to bed, wo n''t you? ” said Lilly to Aaron, when the door was shut.
4520	“ You''ll take another glass yourself, Sir? ” “ Yes, I will, I will.
4520	“ You''re going in the morning? ” said Arthur.
4520	“ You''re not offended, are you? ” he asked.
4520	“ You''ve got a husband, have you? ” “ Rather!
4520	“ You''ve known some life, have n''t you? ” he asked.