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 |
|---|---|
| 13332 | A thousand times in wretched bitterness I have asked myself, What have I to do with life? |
| 13332 | And how few suspected that slowly but surely they were poisoning the wellsprings of life? |
| 13332 | And why? |
| 13332 | Art thou the offspring in whom the lineaments of these tyrants are faithfully preserved? |
| 13332 | But some one says, Why do n''t you quit? |
| 13332 | But who shall say what these great, men lost and will lose in the end by this forcing process? |
| 13332 | Can you wonder that the outcast abandons hope and plunges the knife into his heart? |
| 13332 | Did you imagine that there was no danger in inflicting on me pains, however great; miseries, however direful? |
| 13332 | Do they not help to shape for him the dagger of self- destruction? |
| 13332 | Do you believe me impotent, imbecile, and idiot- like, with no understanding to contrive my escape and thy ruin, and no energy to perpetrate it? |
| 13332 | Do you envy me the horrors through which I have passed? |
| 13332 | Do you know what is meant by delirium tremens, reader? |
| 13332 | Have you fought them as present and near dangers? |
| 13332 | How can I tell the emotions which swell in my heart? |
| 13332 | How many of them have hastened to death through the agency of whisky? |
| 13332 | How many of these who blame me would have been more successful? |
| 13332 | I feel that I can almost hear some one say,"Why did you not pray? |
| 13332 | I screamed, why did I leave it? |
| 13332 | If the grave, self- sought, would hide every error, blot out every pang, and shield from every storm, why not seek it? |
| 13332 | Is her breathing so easy that you would impede it with a brutal stab? |
| 13332 | Is it come to this? |
| 13332 | Is there no secret baseness he would hide?--no act which, proper to be told, he would swerve from the truth to tell in his own favor? |
| 13332 | Need I say that intemperance is at the bottom of it? |
| 13332 | Need I tell you what has wrought all this ruin? |
| 13332 | Need they be told that they have no right to kick, or jerk, or otherwise abuse an unresisting victim? |
| 13332 | Seeming, do I say? |
| 13332 | Should I end my miserable existence? |
| 13332 | Struggle for life-- A cry of warning--"Why do n''t you quit?" |
| 13332 | Struggle for life-- A cry of warning--"Why do n''t you quit?" |
| 13332 | The evils of which I speak are not unknown to you, but have you considered them as things real? |
| 13332 | The question now arises, does any man dare to be sufficiently candid to write such a work? |
| 13332 | The rich man may get just as drunk as the poor man, and may be fined the same, but what of that? |
| 13332 | Think you that I would regret the ruin that had overwhelmed you? |
| 13332 | Was it my duty to go forth and tell the world of the horrors of intemperance, and warn all people to rise against this great enemy? |
| 13332 | Was the world, with all its climates, made in vain for thy helpless, unoffending victim? |
| 13332 | What blessing comes from forming or indulging the habit? |
| 13332 | What ingredients of poison do they not mix with the fatal drink which deprives him of breath? |
| 13332 | What news of yourself can you send her? |
| 13332 | What sort of sense or justice is there in it, anyhow? |
| 13332 | What would you have her know? |
| 13332 | What, let me ask, is to be gained by drinking? |
| 13332 | Where from? |
| 13332 | Where should the most blame rest, where does it most rest in the eyes of God-- with society which drives him forth a depraved and friendless creature? |
| 13332 | Who is not proud of being an American citizen, and walking erect and secure under the Stars and Stripes? |
| 13332 | Who would not escape from misery if he could? |
| 13332 | Why license men to sell liquor, and then punish others for drinking it? |
| 13332 | Will you put your wayward foot on her tender and feeble heart? |
| 13332 | Would it not be not only more human, but also more in accord with the spirit of our intelligent and liberal age, to convey him to a hospital? |
| 13332 | You will not murder her, will you? |
| 13332 | and what are they?--what have they been? |
| 13332 | or with himself no longer accountable for his acts? |
| 13332 | robber and reviler!--what should make thee inaccessible to my fury? |
| 59724 | An''''aven''t ye a Scotch sang, me laddie? |
| 59724 | And you have been playing the hypocrite with me all the time? |
| 59724 | Are you that man? |
| 59724 | But what is that second thing I lack? 59724 Downs? |
| 59724 | Downs? 59724 Faith? |
| 59724 | Friend? 59724 I beg your pardon, doctor, but how do you know she was there?" |
| 59724 | Mr. Vox, I believe? |
| 59724 | No,replied the man,"I shall not intrude upon you; but may I ask you to keep this pledge I have written? |
| 59724 | Say, what''s the use o''havin''your pocket full o''rye( hic)? 59724 That''s rather heavy poetry for creatures of our caliber, is n''t it, Caleb? |
| 59724 | The Bell? 59724 What shall we sing, old boy?" |
| 59724 | What''s the matter with you now? |
| 59724 | Where have you enlisted? |
| 59724 | Where? |
| 59724 | Where? |
| 59724 | Who are you, my friend? |
| 59724 | Why not? |
| 59724 | Why, what have you been doing now that you are ashamed of, Phil? 59724 You a hypocrite, Vox? |
| 59724 | ''D rather have a belly full o''rye; would n''t you( hic)?" |
| 59724 | Any charge for admittance, or collection? |
| 59724 | But what if it was n''t? |
| 59724 | But what is it? |
| 59724 | But will you allow me to ask you a question? |
| 59724 | Charles Downs? |
| 59724 | DID THE PARDON COME TOO LATE? |
| 59724 | Did I kick Dr. Cutt out of the study the other day because he did n''t realize the good he had done me in reducing the swelling of my sprained ankle? |
| 59724 | Did n''t it take a God to make such a marvelous creature as I am?'' |
| 59724 | Do dogs have religious instinct? |
| 59724 | Do n''t you see that had you known you would have spoiled your own job?" |
| 59724 | Do you ever sing Mazzini''s''Muleteers''?" |
| 59724 | Do you know why I call him Caleb? |
| 59724 | Do you know, doctor, the Silvers were both there?" |
| 59724 | Do you suppose that old violin feels anything of the joy that thrills through its fibers? |
| 59724 | Enlisted? |
| 59724 | Fleeced you again?" |
| 59724 | Is n''t it contemptible for a man with even a singer''s conscience? |
| 59724 | Is n''t there something I can do for you now?" |
| 59724 | Is your pocket- book with you? |
| 59724 | No disappointment, my boy?" |
| 59724 | Not Downs who used to be in the Mendelssohn? |
| 59724 | Now what right have I to make another feel what I do n''t feel myself? |
| 59724 | Now who am I helping by peddling my chin- wares?" |
| 59724 | Shall I smash it for a hypocritical contrivance of wood and catgut? |
| 59724 | Some holy Sorosis? |
| 59724 | That reformed theater you talk about? |
| 59724 | That''s great singing; eh, doctor? |
| 59724 | The tenor at St. Martha''s? |
| 59724 | To throw yourself away again?" |
| 59724 | What can we do for each other?" |
| 59724 | What could Vox do with his protà © gà ©? |
| 59724 | What could n''t we do if we would practise together? |
| 59724 | Who was that composer that said that he never knew what a piece he had written until he heard Joseffy play it? |
| 59724 | Why do n''t you preach at us that way? |
| 59724 | Why should n''t she? |
| 59724 | With Silver& Co.?" |
| 59724 | grunted the doctor, and, after a moment''s silence, said abruptly,"Phil, will you go with me to- morrow night?" |
| 59724 | has he turned up? |
| 59724 | no more? |
| 60671 | Are you really listening? 60671 Are you sure the floor is there?" |
| 60671 | Are you sure? 60671 But what good? |
| 60671 | Can you see the wall behind you? |
| 60671 | Can you see the wall in front of you? |
| 60671 | Did you ever see a guy so drunk? |
| 60671 | Do n''t your legs feel different, Jimmy? |
| 60671 | Do you feel it, Jimmy? |
| 60671 | Do you hear that? |
| 60671 | Do you know what the power of the H- Bomb can do? 60671 Do you think it''s coming?" |
| 60671 | Have you seen the papers today, friend? |
| 60671 | Have you thought about the future of this dear little child of yours? |
| 60671 | Hey, bud,the policeman calls to you,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 60671 | How about plumbing? |
| 60671 | How do I know? 60671 How do I know?" |
| 60671 | If you have seen them, what are you going to do about it? |
| 60671 | Is there a floor beneath your feet? |
| 60671 | Is there a wall behind you? |
| 60671 | Is there a wall in front of you? |
| 60671 | Miss, can I have a few minutes of your time in which to save your life? |
| 60671 | Now I know that those scientists up on the moon say that the world is round, but whoever saw or heard of a scientist that was n''t a liar? 60671 So what?" |
| 60671 | What difference does it make? |
| 60671 | What else do I know? 60671 What is it? |
| 60671 | What is life anyway? 60671 What the hell do you mean by that?" |
| 60671 | Why are our asylums filled with millions of the mentally sick? 60671 Why not?" |
| 60671 | Why worry about the next war? |
| 60671 | Will you stop that? 60671 Yes, but--""So why bother? |
| 60671 | And why are there tens of millions of the physically sick among us? |
| 60671 | Ca n''t you feel them leaving you, brother?" |
| 60671 | Can any of you really bring yourselves to believe that this flat earth of ours is traveling through space at the tremendous speed that they say it is? |
| 60671 | Do you feel anything at all?" |
| 60671 | Do you feel it flowing in your legs?" |
| 60671 | Do you feel it, Jimmy? |
| 60671 | Do you feel it? |
| 60671 | Do you honestly want to hear? |
| 60671 | Do you know how far an ICBM will travel and how fast? |
| 60671 | Do you know that there is no defense?" |
| 60671 | Do you know what nerve gas is? |
| 60671 | Do you prefer the way of sex, the way of fornication and adultery? |
| 60671 | Do you prefer to read about sixteen- year old girls found in love nests with older men? |
| 60671 | Do you prefer to think of boys and girls in the back seats of cars? |
| 60671 | God damn it, will you stop that?" |
| 60671 | Have you heard of the C- Bomb? |
| 60671 | Have you seen the Sputniks overhead? |
| 60671 | Little Jimmy, do you have faith?" |
| 60671 | Now have you ever known the Lord to do anything silly or foolish? |
| 60671 | Now why, I ask you, would that be so? |
| 60671 | Or are you? |
| 60671 | Or do you prefer the way Los Angeles and the rest of the nation is going? |
| 60671 | Tell me, do you feel any wind from this great speed? |
| 60671 | Then why do they ask us to believe that He would put the sun, which is supposed to light the world, ninety- one million miles away from it? |
| 60671 | WHY?" |
| 60671 | What do the so- called scientists know about it? |
| 60671 | What do they tell us about our heavenly light? |
| 60671 | What do we know about the sun, my friends? |
| 60671 | What do you want?" |
| 60671 | What else has God told me, to confound the Godless scientists? |
| 60671 | Why not hide yourself way back of nowhere? |
| 60671 | Why prolong it more than you have to? |
| 60671 | Why run searching for a messiah when all the messiahs died a thousand years ago?" |
| 60671 | Why try to be like everyone else in this beautiful but messy Brave New World of 1970? |
| 318 | And pray what is a vital lie but a lie? |
| 318 | Booze? 318 But what of it?" |
| 318 | Do you think so? |
| 318 | Have another? |
| 318 | How did you vote on the suffrage amendment? |
| 318 | How much you got down against me? |
| 318 | Is this flesh of yours you? 318 Now just why did you vote for it?" |
| 318 | Say, Jerry, how about the Tarwater road? 318 Then your ideal of happiness is a jelly- like organism floating in a tideless, tepid twilight sea, eh?" |
| 318 | What d''ye say, you and me? |
| 318 | What of it? 318 What''s your hurry?" |
| 318 | When shall I come to work? |
| 318 | When shall I come to work? |
| 318 | Where''d he get it? |
| 318 | Where''d you get it? |
| 318 | Where? |
| 318 | Why not write all this up for the sake of the men and women coming? |
| 318 | Why not write it so as to help the wives and sisters and mothers to the way they should vote? |
| 318 | Would you then shut the books and exchange places with this thing that is only an appetite and a desire, a marionette of the belly and the loins? |
| 318 | You remember him? |
| 318 | ( And who has not seen the weeping drunk, the melancholic drunk? |
| 318 | And Spider sang:"Oh, it''s Lulu, black Lulu, my darling, Oh, it''s where have you been so long? |
| 318 | And as for trees, have I not planted a hundred thousand? |
| 318 | And by the same token, how was I to guess that her brother Pat''s offishness with me was anything else than temperamental gloominess of spirit? |
| 318 | And if she did expect me, and I did n''t what would she think of me? |
| 318 | And is there a greater maker of madness of all sorts than John Barleycorn? |
| 318 | And what had John Barleycorn to do with such strenuous, Stoic toil of a lad just turned fifteen? |
| 318 | And what of that? |
| 318 | Be robbed of my hero''s death? |
| 318 | But from the standpoint of the whole human race, is not all madness objectionable? |
| 318 | But how to become an electrician? |
| 318 | But how to get a girl? |
| 318 | But how to plan? |
| 318 | But was I to stay away from it for such reason? |
| 318 | But what of it? |
| 318 | But what of it? |
| 318 | But what of it? |
| 318 | But what of that? |
| 318 | But what weary human will look so far ahead? |
| 318 | But where was the salmon boat? |
| 318 | But who was I to lead the way outside when great Nelson chose to lean against the bar? |
| 318 | Can I ever forget the afternoon I met"Old Scratch,"Nelson''s father? |
| 318 | Could I decline to drink with these two chesty shipmates? |
| 318 | Could we drink with one, and not the other? |
| 318 | Did I possess too much vitality? |
| 318 | Did I want to become like them? |
| 318 | Did she expect me to try? |
| 318 | Do you know that we weigh every pound of coal we burn? |
| 318 | Else why was I never permitted to drink of it in the house? |
| 318 | Gone? |
| 318 | Had I, a non- alcoholic, by long practice become an alcoholic? |
| 318 | Had all my pinching and saving brought me the equivalent of one of the many thrills which had been mine since I came among the oyster pirates? |
| 318 | He and I drank, which seemed just; but why should Johnny Heinhold, who owned the saloon and waited behind the bar, be invited to drink? |
| 318 | How can I explain? |
| 318 | How could it possibly enter my boy''s head that a grizzled man of fifty should be jealous of me? |
| 318 | How to face the social intercourse game with the glamour gone? |
| 318 | I asked myself if this were the meaning of life-- to be a work- beast? |
| 318 | I never let on that I''d heard, but PROUD? |
| 318 | Money-- I could sleep in only one bed at a time, and of what worth was an income of a hundred porterhouses a day when I could eat only one? |
| 318 | Now why did I do this? |
| 318 | Now, are you prepared to begin?" |
| 318 | Or dared I even sit closer? |
| 318 | Or is it an extraneous something possessed by you? |
| 318 | Pretty rotten, eh? |
| 318 | Savve?" |
| 318 | Should I dare to kiss her there and then, or slip my arm around her waist? |
| 318 | Should I imprison in my hand that little hand with the dangling, scented gloves which had just tapped my lips? |
| 318 | So there arose before me a problem, a clear and simple problem: THIS IS SO EASY, WHY NOT KEEP IT UP WHEN YOU GET BACK ON LAND? |
| 318 | Then what was worth while-- money or thrills? |
| 318 | They were the mysterious, the unknown, and who was I, a seven- year- old, to analyse them and know their prankishness? |
| 318 | WHY DID I DRINK? |
| 318 | WOULD SHE? |
| 318 | Was I a milk- and- water sop? |
| 318 | Was I any the less strong, any the less valiant, than the harpooner and the sailor? |
| 318 | Was I expected to kiss her? |
| 318 | Was it because I was too happy? |
| 318 | Was it because I was too strong? |
| 318 | We''d paraded and earned it, had n''t we? |
| 318 | Well, it was the way of men, and who was I, just turned seventeen, that I should decline the way of life of these fine, chesty, man- grown men? |
| 318 | What could I do but steal that every second drink, or else deny myself the kick equivalent to what he got out of half the number? |
| 318 | What could I do, here in this company of big men, all drinking whisky? |
| 318 | What could I do? |
| 318 | What did girls expect of boys, sitting on a bench and tentatively striving to find out what love was? |
| 318 | What did it matter what lay on the other side of the world? |
| 318 | What did she expect me to do? |
| 318 | What if their notions of happiness included the strange one of seeing me drink? |
| 318 | What more would John Barleycorn ask in order to have his will with men? |
| 318 | What need was there for it? |
| 318 | What of it? |
| 318 | What was this life for, I demanded, if this were all? |
| 318 | What? |
| 318 | Whence came Peter O''Connor, and whither vanished, after writing his little name of a day on the woodland that was to become a vineyard? |
| 318 | Where was this steady drinking leading? |
| 318 | Which was it to be? |
| 318 | Who was this James King of William, so curiously named? |
| 318 | Why not? |
| 318 | Why waste it? |
| 318 | Will you miss all I can give you, only to have a bug jump on you and drag you down? |
| 318 | Would I take Scotty, the runaway sailor, to visit the harpooner, on the opium- smuggler Idler? |
| 318 | Would I take him, Scotty, over in my skiff to call upon the harpooner? |
| 318 | Would she lend her"white child"the money? |
| 318 | Your body-- what is it? |
| 35866 | A big event? |
| 35866 | Ai n''t I proud to be your daddy? |
| 35866 | Ai n''t this a good place, VB? |
| 35866 | Ai n''t y''ll carryin''nothin'', boss? |
| 35866 | All the way through? |
| 35866 | Am I a man-- all the way through? |
| 35866 | Am I on time? |
| 35866 | And VB? |
| 35866 | And why should n''t a nicer community be too fine for a girl like me? |
| 35866 | And you would n''t let me help? |
| 35866 | Anybody got th''makin''s? |
| 35866 | Are n''t you afraid to pack all that around, Kelly? |
| 35866 | Are you speaking to me? |
| 35866 | At coming over here? 35866 Burned by that stuff? |
| 35866 | Burned? |
| 35866 | But it-- You ai n''t been flickerin''lately, have you? |
| 35866 | But why,she asked,"why so late?" |
| 35866 | But will it always be so with him? |
| 35866 | But, say, will these horses always follow a rider that way? |
| 35866 | Ca n''t you come and get me? 35866 Can I do more, boy?" |
| 35866 | Can I do more? |
| 35866 | Can he get around through these mountains in a car? |
| 35866 | Can you drive all night? |
| 35866 | Can you-- without knowing? |
| 35866 | Captain, do n''t you see I would n''t harm you? 35866 Captain,"exclaimed VB,"what ails you?" |
| 35866 | Captain-- are you-- here? |
| 35866 | Captain? |
| 35866 | Cleaning up a bit? |
| 35866 | Dare I touch him? |
| 35866 | Did I startle you? |
| 35866 | Did you do it-- and alone? |
| 35866 | Did you think I''d stay back there in New York and let you do all this alone? 35866 Do n''t you ever get lonely here?" |
| 35866 | Do you really want me? 35866 Ever think how many men''s been thought wise just guessin''?" |
| 35866 | Expect to starve, I s''pose? |
| 35866 | Five hundred? 35866 Get into trouble?" |
| 35866 | Goin''on out, or goin''to hang around a while? |
| 35866 | Goin''on out? |
| 35866 | Good deal? |
| 35866 | Got one? |
| 35866 | Grip? 35866 Grip?" |
| 35866 | Have I got to rope an''drag you to grub? |
| 35866 | He did n''t bleed, did he, VB? |
| 35866 | Help? |
| 35866 | Horse? 35866 How about it?" |
| 35866 | How far is it? |
| 35866 | How far will that take me over your line? |
| 35866 | How much money will you take to get out? |
| 35866 | How much money-- how much money will you take to go away from here? 35866 How much money-- to go away from New York-- from you? |
| 35866 | How much what? 35866 How much will I take to go?" |
| 35866 | How much will you take to go? |
| 35866 | How much will you take to go? |
| 35866 | How much? |
| 35866 | How''s things, Jed? |
| 35866 | How''s things? |
| 35866 | Hurt? |
| 35866 | I know you''re all right; I know you mean what you say; but ai n''t it a shame that when a man''s down our first thought is to kick him? 35866 I thought all along you were interested in the horse; not that you cared about knowing me--""Did you really think that?" |
| 35866 | I wonder if you like that as well as I do? |
| 35866 | In other words, think it''s now or never? |
| 35866 | In three days? |
| 35866 | Is it a blank wall? |
| 35866 | Is n''t it a job to catch them? |
| 35866 | Is that all? |
| 35866 | Is the_ señor_ much hurt? |
| 35866 | It ai n''t exactly astoundin'', is it? |
| 35866 | Jed here? |
| 35866 | Jed, did n''t I tell you I knew it was n''t no use to ask them questions? |
| 35866 | Jed,called VB,"ever hear where his daughter went to school?" |
| 35866 | Jed,he said in a voice that was strained but even,"let''s play a little pitch, wo n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Just get in, VB? |
| 35866 | Keep a couple of stoppers to- night? |
| 35866 | Like to look in? |
| 35866 | Long trip this hot weather, ai n''t it? |
| 35866 | Looking for somebody? |
| 35866 | No baggage? |
| 35866 | Notice his horse? |
| 35866 | Now, how does it sound? |
| 35866 | Oh, do you understand, Gail? |
| 35866 | Once more, please? |
| 35866 | Runaway? |
| 35866 | Say, VB, he makes th''ace of spades look like new snow, do n''t he? |
| 35866 | See? |
| 35866 | Shall I always come up against it? 35866 Sheriff?" |
| 35866 | Sit in, VB? |
| 35866 | So you''ve been thinking about me-- what sort of a girl I am, have you? |
| 35866 | So? |
| 35866 | So? |
| 35866 | Still thinkin''of him? |
| 35866 | Suppose I did keep above it, was sure of myself for a time in a sham way, would n''t it only be running the risk of a greater disaster? 35866 Take it you just got in?" |
| 35866 | That is,muttered VB,"if she''ll take him, and--""Would you want him away from you?" |
| 35866 | Think you can? |
| 35866 | This? 35866 To be sure, an''ai n''t you got no grip?" |
| 35866 | To go away-- why? 35866 VB around?" |
| 35866 | VB,he called,"are you all right?" |
| 35866 | VB? |
| 35866 | Want me? |
| 35866 | Was it a hard ride th''boy made? |
| 35866 | Well, I said I''d git him, did n''t I? 35866 Well, are you never going to see me?" |
| 35866 | Well, he got you, did n''t he? |
| 35866 | Well, he''s so wise and strong that he''ll just keep right on running free; is that the idea? |
| 35866 | Well, want to get rid of him? |
| 35866 | Well, what do you expect to find around here? 35866 Well, what is it this morning?" |
| 35866 | Well, when can I leave? |
| 35866 | Well? |
| 35866 | What ails him? |
| 35866 | What ails you? |
| 35866 | What am I? |
| 35866 | What am I? |
| 35866 | What do I want for him? |
| 35866 | What do you want for him? |
| 35866 | What do you want for him? |
| 35866 | What if he''s trying to get away from himself? |
| 35866 | What is it-- now-- so late? |
| 35866 | What you goin''to do with him, VB-- turn him loose again? |
| 35866 | What you see, cayuse? |
| 35866 | What''ll it be, VB? |
| 35866 | What''ll it be? |
| 35866 | What''s got into you? |
| 35866 | What''s wrong? |
| 35866 | What-- th''Captain? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | When it comes to challenge me, to take away all that I hold dear, shall I always be afraid? 35866 When shall it be?" |
| 35866 | When you die, is all that strength of yours to be wasted? 35866 Where''d he come from? |
| 35866 | Where''s that-- Colt, Colorado? |
| 35866 | Which way-- by St. Louis or Chicago? |
| 35866 | Who else round here''d be far from home? |
| 35866 | Who knows? 35866 Who was that?" |
| 35866 | Who''s your new hand? |
| 35866 | Who? |
| 35866 | Why ai n''t it good? |
| 35866 | Why ca n''t I turn all this longing into something useful? |
| 35866 | Why do you keep me at this? |
| 35866 | Why is it that the thirst calls so loudly when I think of that girl? |
| 35866 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 35866 | Why? 35866 Why?" |
| 35866 | Will I be missed? |
| 35866 | Will it always be so? |
| 35866 | Will you ever say it again-- that you do n''t want me? |
| 35866 | Wo n''t some horse come to challenge him some day and batter him down and make defeat all the more bitter because of the supremacy he has enjoyed? 35866 Would n''t it be slick,"Jed wanted to know,"if we was all fixed like th''feller who makes th''days? |
| 35866 | You know the way to the Thorpe Ranch? |
| 35866 | You lookin''for somebody? |
| 35866 | You mean you want that much worth of ticket? |
| 35866 | You never want to go back? |
| 35866 | You think it''s a good thing, then, for a man to get close to himself? |
| 35866 | You''re not starting? |
| 35866 | You-- Why, what can I say to you? 35866 You-- you do n''t think I fail to value this friendship of ours?" |
| 35866 | Your lust for freedom has come to this end; why ca n''t my impulses to be a wild beast be driven into another path? |
| 35866 | Yours? |
| 35866 | _ Work?_ Do n''t tell me you work that animal! |
| 35866 | After a moment he extended an indicating finger and asked:"Is that all of Colt-- Colt, Colorado?" |
| 35866 | Ai n''t it a shame th''way men are wasted just by bein''born out of place?" |
| 35866 | Ai n''t it rotten?" |
| 35866 | An end for which he was thankful? |
| 35866 | An''I did, did n''t I? |
| 35866 | An''if th''first time went wrong it was-- profitable, was n''t it?" |
| 35866 | And be sure to fasten the door so he will not get out?" |
| 35866 | And he had been there how long? |
| 35866 | And put him in the barn? |
| 35866 | And was the result of his wasting quite irreparable? |
| 35866 | And what was it? |
| 35866 | Anybody tried to ride him?" |
| 35866 | Are n''t you coming in to shake hands?" |
| 35866 | As she was leaving, she asked,"Why do n''t you come down to the dance Friday night?" |
| 35866 | As they stood in the doorway in a midst of repartee she burst on him:"Mr. VB, why do you go about with that awful name? |
| 35866 | Avery?" |
| 35866 | Away from New York? |
| 35866 | Away from me? |
| 35866 | Burnin''away there, corkin''up th''bottle, givin''us light so we can see?" |
| 35866 | But I got him, did n''t I?" |
| 35866 | But I-- what do I know about my own capabilities?" |
| 35866 | But do n''t you see what this bottle''s for? |
| 35866 | But he did hear the voice-- drawling, nasty, jeering:"Was you considerin''havin''a bit o''refreshment, stranger?" |
| 35866 | But say-- ain''t that some booze?" |
| 35866 | But were not his impulses carrying him? |
| 35866 | Ca n''t it be given to some one else?" |
| 35866 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Can I do your work? |
| 35866 | Can you eat? |
| 35866 | Can you ride?" |
| 35866 | Can you?" |
| 35866 | Danny looked quickly at his interrogator then and asked:"How did you know?" |
| 35866 | Did you ever stop to think that of all th''strong things us men has knowed about somethin''has always turned up to be a little bit stronger? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you believe that? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you realize that? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you see that candle? |
| 35866 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 35866 | Do n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Do you think, Captain, that I can ever match up with you two?" |
| 35866 | Ever do it?" |
| 35866 | For had not VB gloried in that ride to Ranger? |
| 35866 | Had it not been all conscious, witting, planned? |
| 35866 | Had it not been the end of all things for him? |
| 35866 | Have you seen anything you like?" |
| 35866 | He looked on the other a moment, then asked:"What time did VB get home last night?" |
| 35866 | He might scatter the band, but what of it? |
| 35866 | His will-- did he have a will? |
| 35866 | How do you know I''m worth even a meal?" |
| 35866 | I like it an''can make a livin''at it, so why should I go into cattle? |
| 35866 | I love''em, but I guess-- well--""You''ve been educated away from''em, you mean?" |
| 35866 | I ought to get work right away, ought n''t I?" |
| 35866 | If he gits away, what chance we got? |
| 35866 | If he should be whipped and a surrender be forced? |
| 35866 | If he''d had a gun he''d done fer us''n there, would n''t he?" |
| 35866 | Is n''t he the wild stallion?" |
| 35866 | Is that it?" |
| 35866 | Is there no way out?" |
| 35866 | Jed? |
| 35866 | Might it not be something else-- a passing hysteria, a reaction from the inner battle? |
| 35866 | No? |
| 35866 | Now-- what will you take to get out?" |
| 35866 | Oh, boy, will you forgive? |
| 35866 | Out of my sight-- out of my way?" |
| 35866 | Out of your_ way_?" |
| 35866 | Reach the ranch? |
| 35866 | See the light?" |
| 35866 | Seven- fifty? |
| 35866 | Sha n''t I be able to stand and fight and triumph, merely raging because it dares tempt me instead of fearing this thing itself?" |
| 35866 | She looked for what seemed to be an unnecessarily long time at her watch, and then asked:"Is that his name?" |
| 35866 | She was again mistress of the situation and said:"Well, are you ever going to tell me about yourself?" |
| 35866 | Sleepy?" |
| 35866 | So he asked just this question:"How long?" |
| 35866 | So why hold off? |
| 35866 | That''s something to set up as a goal, is n''t it? |
| 35866 | The thought was: Is her hair as fragrant as it is glorious in color and texture? |
| 35866 | Then asked again:"Do n''t you believe that?" |
| 35866 | Then came the question, popping its way through unwilling, tight lips:"Shall I light th''candle, Young VB?" |
| 35866 | Then he muttered:"Why did n''t she send it to Jed-- or to the Captain?" |
| 35866 | Then the man spoke:"Long ways from home, ai n''t you?" |
| 35866 | Then, in a half tone,"You do n''t mean you suspected VB? |
| 35866 | They both laughed, and Gail said:"So this country has n''t taken the flattery out of you?" |
| 35866 | To go where?" |
| 35866 | To the place of Señor Rhues? |
| 35866 | Understand?" |
| 35866 | VB?" |
| 35866 | VB?" |
| 35866 | Was all that really so very far away? |
| 35866 | Was he not rebuilding what he had torn down? |
| 35866 | Was it not his first impulse to go on with the fight? |
| 35866 | Was not the distance just that between them and the big ranch house under the cotton woods beyond the hills? |
| 35866 | We''ll bust him wide open, wo n''t we? |
| 35866 | Well, how much?" |
| 35866 | What have you done? |
| 35866 | What then? |
| 35866 | What was there? |
| 35866 | What''s his name?" |
| 35866 | What? |
| 35866 | When Jed came into the cabin VB asked him, as though it were a matter of great concern:"Where''s that calendar we had around here?" |
| 35866 | Where now? |
| 35866 | Where then? |
| 35866 | While Rhues sought his body did not another viper seek his soul? |
| 35866 | Who else-- that young animal- tamer, VB?" |
| 35866 | Who knows?" |
| 35866 | Why battle longer? |
| 35866 | Why delay? |
| 35866 | Why did you-- quit?" |
| 35866 | Why do n''t you come to see me? |
| 35866 | Why do n''t you want to eat?" |
| 35866 | Why hold off? |
| 35866 | Why not? |
| 35866 | Why refuse? |
| 35866 | Why should I?" |
| 35866 | Why-- is this?" |
| 35866 | Why? |
| 35866 | Why? |
| 35866 | Why? |
| 35866 | Why?" |
| 35866 | Will you excuse me? |
| 35866 | Will you take the horse away? |
| 35866 | Won''t-- won''t you tell me? |
| 35866 | Would it then be-- worth the candle?" |
| 35866 | Would n''t it surely come some time? |
| 35866 | You had your polo string and the ability to play a great game, but what came of it? |
| 35866 | You light th''candle, will you? |
| 35866 | You understand?" |
| 35866 | the insidious self argued, why not? |
| 41139 | ''For ever? 41139 ''The pig is in the hammock?''" |
| 41139 | ''Thy will be done''--what_ did_ come after? 41139 ''What difference_ does_ it make?''" |
| 41139 | About Dorothy? |
| 41139 | And he has cured himself? |
| 41139 | And his physical condition? |
| 41139 | And it means exactly, you would say--? |
| 41139 | And now what are you going to do? |
| 41139 | And now,said the clergyman,"have you seen anything of the village yet?" |
| 41139 | And that is? |
| 41139 | And the Metropole at Brighton? |
| 41139 | And the end? |
| 41139 | And then? |
| 41139 | And then? |
| 41139 | And what did you say, Dicker? |
| 41139 | And what of our friend the Poet? |
| 41139 | And what was that? |
| 41139 | And why wilt thou, my son, be ravished with a strange woman, and embrace the bosom of a stranger? |
| 41139 | And why? |
| 41139 | And will you tell me then, Miss Harrison? |
| 41139 | And you are going to see him_ to- night_, John? |
| 41139 | And you like it? |
| 41139 | Are you there, sir? |
| 41139 | Are you unhappy, dearest? |
| 41139 | Aristocracy? |
| 41139 | But he_ was_ cured? |
| 41139 | But how did it happen? |
| 41139 | But how friends? 41139 But surely one could get it_ here_?" |
| 41139 | But the patient was made happier? |
| 41139 | But there are a dozen questions I want to ask you-- and my own case? |
| 41139 | But there are such things as letters are n''t there? |
| 41139 | But where are the Toftrees? |
| 41139 | But who is Mr. Dickson Ingworth? 41139 But you could n''t have been very bad?" |
| 41139 | But, dear, what by? |
| 41139 | Can I go up to him, cook? 41139 Can I see you then, Mum?" |
| 41139 | Conduct? |
| 41139 | Cupid? 41139 Did he? |
| 41139 | Did n''t you know? |
| 41139 | Did you? |
| 41139 | Do n''t you think so, Toftrees? |
| 41139 | Do you care for me more than for any other man you have ever met? |
| 41139 | Do you mind if I leave you for an hour or two, dear? |
| 41139 | Dost thou remember our old ecstasy? |
| 41139 | Doth thy heart beat at my sole name alway? 41139 Elsie, go into the lounge and ask Miss Palmer for a little brandy and water-- but what took you like this?" |
| 41139 | For ever? |
| 41139 | Forbid them to marry? |
| 41139 | Gilbert, have you come to say goodnight? |
| 41139 | Gilbert? |
| 41139 | Good news by this post, Dicker? |
| 41139 | Got his_ knife into me_? |
| 41139 | Had n''t you better have a pipe? 41139 Has he been writing to you, then?" |
| 41139 | Have you been happy, sweetheart, with me? |
| 41139 | Have you got what you came to get? |
| 41139 | Have you no idea, can not you guess what it is that I have come to say to you? |
| 41139 | Have you such low ideals that you think friendship between a man and a woman impossible? 41139 He has absolutely refused to see the Chaplain? |
| 41139 | He has published nothing? |
| 41139 | How are you feeling, darling? 41139 How are you, Gilbert?" |
| 41139 | How can you ask it? 41139 How could I possibly?" |
| 41139 | How could you possibly have helped it?--You''ll take steps--? |
| 41139 | How dare you say such a thing to me, sir? |
| 41139 | How do I look, Wog dear? |
| 41139 | How frightful,she said, growing rather pale;"but why, John? |
| 41139 | How often do two people meet as you and I have met? 41139 How so?" |
| 41139 | I do n''t understand you, Ethel,she said in a voice which was so cold and unusual that the other girl was dumb.--"What on earth do you mean?" |
| 41139 | I know,Gilbert answered,"but why do you say so?" |
| 41139 | I say, Mr. Toftrees, is n''t Gilbert splendid? 41139 I say,"he remarked,"did you enjoy your trip to Brighton with Rita Wallace? |
| 41139 | I wonder if Toftrees is right and his reputation is going down and people are beginning to find out about him? |
| 41139 | I wonder why? |
| 41139 | I''d be your wife, Gilbert, and I''d love you-- oh, what shall I do without you? 41139 I''m going to have a liqueur brandy,"Toftrees said hastily-- he had taken nothing the whole evening--"won''t you, too?" |
| 41139 | I? 41139 I? |
| 41139 | I_ beg_ your pardon? |
| 41139 | If this man knew so much, a wizard who saw into the secret places of the mind, what more might he not know? |
| 41139 | Is that done then? 41139 It is so kind of you to come, Doctor,"she said.--"Then that deep spasmodic breathing-- he has not really hurt his head?" |
| 41139 | Managed it? |
| 41139 | May I ask, Sir Edward,he said,"if you were referring just now to Hancock, the Hackney murderer?" |
| 41139 | May I have a cigarette? |
| 41139 | May I? |
| 41139 | Milton, Shakespeare and the Bible? |
| 41139 | Molly, may I have a cigarette? |
| 41139 | My dear old chap,the lad replied hastily-- too hastily--"don''t I know?" |
| 41139 | No? |
| 41139 | Now tell me, Dicker,Lothian said, lighting a cigarette,"how do you mean about Toftrees?" |
| 41139 | Now, then,he said,"what''s all this? |
| 41139 | Of use? |
| 41139 | Oh, Gilbert dear, what is the surprise? |
| 41139 | Rather dangerous, was n''t it? |
| 41139 | Rather unusual for you, is n''t it? 41139 Really? |
| 41139 | Rita, my darling, say, if things had been different, if I were free to ask you to be my wife now, would you marry me? |
| 41139 | Shall I leave the dog, sir? |
| 41139 | She got my wire? |
| 41139 | Something amusing you? |
| 41139 | Suppose your wife got to know, Gilbert? |
| 41139 | Surely a young and lovely girl like Rita_ ca n''t_ care for him? |
| 41139 | Surgit amari aliquid? |
| 41139 | Tell me,she was saying,"have you heard or found out anything of Gilbert Lothian, the poet?" |
| 41139 | Teucro auspice, auspice Teucro? |
| 41139 | That is so? |
| 41139 | The commandments of convention mean nothing to you? |
| 41139 | The whiskey man? |
| 41139 | The whole village is asleep now, save only me, and I am trying to reconstruct our afternoon and evening together, five days ago or was it six? 41139 Then I suppose you''ll give up literature?" |
| 41139 | Then even the doctors are coming round? |
| 41139 | Then everything is for the best, in the best of all possible worlds? |
| 41139 | Then when do you think he will talk to Rit-- to Miss Wallace? |
| 41139 | Then why did n''t you drive, Gilbert? |
| 41139 | Then you can solve the mystery? |
| 41139 | There is no hitch, I suppose? |
| 41139 | This''ere accident, sir? |
| 41139 | To- night? |
| 41139 | Too late for_ what_? |
| 41139 | Too late? |
| 41139 | Unhappy, Gilbert? 41139 Was I very far gone?" |
| 41139 | We must n''t spoil it, must we, Lulu bird? |
| 41139 | Well, Dicker? |
| 41139 | Well, what do you think? |
| 41139 | Well, what will the title of the Toftrees''next novel be? |
| 41139 | What are they, flappers? |
| 41139 | What are we going to do now? |
| 41139 | What are you afraid of?--of compromising yourself? 41139 What are you going to do, my girl?" |
| 41139 | What did you think? |
| 41139 | What difference_ does_ it make? |
| 41139 | What do you mean, Rita? |
| 41139 | What gun? |
| 41139 | What in heaven''s name did you go off like that for? 41139 What is it, Tumpany?" |
| 41139 | What is it, dear? |
| 41139 | What is it? 41139 What is this?" |
| 41139 | What will you give? |
| 41139 | What would Mrs. Lothian think of your bringing me here to dinner? |
| 41139 | What''s it going to be, Gilbert? |
| 41139 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 41139 | What, Gilbert? |
| 41139 | What-- Gilbert? |
| 41139 | What? 41139 What? |
| 41139 | Where is Tumpany, Blanche? |
| 41139 | Where shall I go now? |
| 41139 | Where shall I go? |
| 41139 | Where shall we go, Gilbert? |
| 41139 | Where''s master, then? |
| 41139 | Wherefore should I possess that memory? |
| 41139 | Who lives round about? |
| 41139 | Who told you? |
| 41139 | Who were your father and mother? |
| 41139 | Whose is that? |
| 41139 | Why did n''t you have one of my guns? 41139 Why did you ask me to come here, Hancock?" |
| 41139 | Why did you say that? |
| 41139 | Why should they put him here with the King and the Queen? 41139 Why, indeed? |
| 41139 | Why, indeed? |
| 41139 | Why? |
| 41139 | Will it be of use, sir? |
| 41139 | Will you require me any more, sir? |
| 41139 | Wo n''t you have another cigarette, Miss Wallace? |
| 41139 | Would you be my dear, dear love, as I yours, for ever and ever and ever? |
| 41139 | Yes, dear,--it_ was_ an odd purring sort of voice--"How do you feel?" |
| 41139 | Yes, did n''t you know? 41139 Yes, here I am, Condon, what is it?" |
| 41139 | Yes, yes, but_ whom_ has my little Rita married? |
| 41139 | Yes,he whispered,"but how did you know, Sims?" |
| 41139 | Yes? 41139 Yes? |
| 41139 | Yes? |
| 41139 | Yes? |
| 41139 | Yes? |
| 41139 | You anticipate no trouble?--how is he? |
| 41139 | You are happy? |
| 41139 | You do n''t come to town often, do you? |
| 41139 | You have done some literary work, have you not? |
| 41139 | You have your letter I suppose? |
| 41139 | You know Mr. Lothian very well, I suppose? |
| 41139 | You know? |
| 41139 | You really do care for me? |
| 41139 | You rowed then? |
| 41139 | You think that? |
| 41139 | You will be all right? |
| 41139 | You will, wo n''t you, dear? 41139 You''re to see this Podley to- night?" |
| 41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
| 41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
| 41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
| 41139 | _ Married?_ Rita? |
| 41139 | ''John''!--Our men in America are not very often like that-- but what, what is the Bishop saying?" |
| 41139 | ''Why does Gilbert strike this note of the''cello and the big sobbing flutes at the very beginning of things?'' |
| 41139 | --The hunter was on the trail now, Heredity? |
| 41139 | --Were any of the old set there after all? |
| 41139 | --Who sings such Isabels to- day? |
| 41139 | ? |
| 41139 | ? |
| 41139 | ? |
| 41139 | ?" |
| 41139 | A little worker- bee saint, making a milk pudding for a sick washerwoman on a gas- stove in a flat-- that comes rather too close home, does it not? |
| 41139 | Am I to come, sir?" |
| 41139 | Amberley?" |
| 41139 | And he really is interested?" |
| 41139 | And how would you end the story? |
| 41139 | And if this, in all its horror, is not true demoniacal possession, what else is? |
| 41139 | And may we, oh, may we have a lobster mayonnaise for dinner?" |
| 41139 | And shall Boots go down for her trunk?" |
| 41139 | And so much depends upon the patient in all illnesses-- doesn''t it? |
| 41139 | And what had he done after all? |
| 41139 | And what is our life? |
| 41139 | And what''s that you''re holding out to me on your pale hand? |
| 41139 | And who could live for ever upon honey- comb? |
| 41139 | And why should you?" |
| 41139 | And_ did_ one bow? |
| 41139 | Are you entirely fettered by convention and silly old puritanical nonsense? |
| 41139 | Are you forced to go?" |
| 41139 | Are you here all alone, does nobody ever come here? |
| 41139 | At the edge of what abysmal precipice, and the end of what sombre perspective of Fate was he standing? |
| 41139 | Awfully clever, do n''t you think, to get hold of such an enormous public? |
| 41139 | But I may have a cigarette, Molly?" |
| 41139 | But I tire you?" |
| 41139 | But because David was a murderer and an adulterer will you tell me that the psalms are insincere? |
| 41139 | But had he come back to the Old House? |
| 41139 | But here? |
| 41139 | But how about Moultrie? |
| 41139 | But if he does, what''s the use of worrying? |
| 41139 | But is n''t he wonderful?" |
| 41139 | But there are times when one really must speak, whatever the past may have been-- aren''t there?" |
| 41139 | But those two special rods I had made at Tolley''s-- where are they?" |
| 41139 | But to take charge of a public library-- oh, Mrs. Podley,_ do_ you think I shall be able to do it to Mr. Podley''s satisfaction?" |
| 41139 | But what do you think?" |
| 41139 | But what is it exactly?" |
| 41139 | But what is the_ individual_ cure? |
| 41139 | But which story have you read, Mary?" |
| 41139 | But why have you got on a sheet instead of a nightdress? |
| 41139 | But why''s the doctor coming? |
| 41139 | But will the list be scrutinised before the books are actually bought? |
| 41139 | But wo n''t you have something to eat?" |
| 41139 | But you ca n''t have?" |
| 41139 | But your conclusion is--?" |
| 41139 | CHAPTER III SHAME IN"THE ROARING GALLANT TOWN"--"Is it for this I have given away Mine ancient wisdom and austere control?" |
| 41139 | CHAPTER III THIRST"_ A little, passionately, not at all?_"She casts the snowy petals on the air. |
| 41139 | Can we go, Gilbert? |
| 41139 | Can you suppose that your condition is not an open book to_ me_? |
| 41139 | Could he save this man? |
| 41139 | Could it possibly be that his friend had a touch of the tar- brush somewhere? |
| 41139 | Daly?" |
| 41139 | Did a whole sord of mallard come over, or were those three stragglers?" |
| 41139 | Did he fall on his head?" |
| 41139 | Did the angry blood which suffused the cheeks give them a dusky tinge which was not of Europe? |
| 41139 | Did the horse come right down?" |
| 41139 | Did the lips really grow thicker? |
| 41139 | Did they never crave for madder music and stronger wine? |
| 41139 | Do I look very bad?" |
| 41139 | Do n''t I have two every day myself-- since you got me into the habit? |
| 41139 | Do n''t you like his work?" |
| 41139 | Do they just plant their figures anywhere in this show?" |
| 41139 | Do you collect autographs then?" |
| 41139 | Do you realise who I am at all-- in any way? |
| 41139 | Do you?" |
| 41139 | Dorothy is dying, Gillie, I ca n''t let her die alone, can I?" |
| 41139 | General principles were alone vouchsafed-- indeed who shall blame the tradesman for an adroit refusal to give away the secrets of the shop? |
| 41139 | Gilbert?" |
| 41139 | Had he arranged it beforehand, itching to be free of her gentle yoke, her wise, restraining hand? |
| 41139 | Had he known that he was to be called to London? |
| 41139 | Has something come off, Dicker, then? |
| 41139 | Have n''t I been kissing you as much as ever I wanted to for the last three days? |
| 41139 | Have n''t you just been boasting about feeling so much better? |
| 41139 | Have n''t you kissed me? |
| 41139 | Have you news of the poet?" |
| 41139 | Have you really anything to say? |
| 41139 | Have you seen him often, then? |
| 41139 | Have you studied the end yet?" |
| 41139 | He began to gabble the Lord''s Prayer-- that would adjust things in a sort of way-- wouldn''t it? |
| 41139 | He has never suffered from that?" |
| 41139 | He is alive, I suppose?" |
| 41139 | His wife''s love and care-- was not that losing its savour also? |
| 41139 | Horrible? |
| 41139 | How could I be?" |
| 41139 | How could he throw the sleepy, stagnant, comfortable town into a turmoil and disorder in which souls might be definitely lost for ever? |
| 41139 | How does it concern you? |
| 41139 | How else but through a broken heart May Lord Christ enter in?" |
| 41139 | How else may man make straight his plan And cleanse his soul from sin? |
| 41139 | However shall I do without you?" |
| 41139 | I do n''t like the name, shall I enter it up or not?" |
| 41139 | I hear you say-- by the way, Rita, where did you learn to speak such perfect French? |
| 41139 | I hope it does n''t mean that one''s faith is weak, to long for a sympathetic and confirming voice?" |
| 41139 | I mean, you sleep into the morning a little now, do n''t you?" |
| 41139 | I must go-- mustn''t I?" |
| 41139 | I suppose you saw he was rather off when the ladies had gone and you were talking to him?" |
| 41139 | I wonder if other men who drink know this heavy, unceasing slavery which makes the commonest actions of life a burden? |
| 41139 | I wonder why?" |
| 41139 | If it amused her to have wine at five pounds a bottle, what on earth did it matter? |
| 41139 | Immoral? |
| 41139 | Instead of that, the question he asked himself was,"What shall I do now?" |
| 41139 | Is he resigned?" |
| 41139 | Is my art nothing to you? |
| 41139 | Is that the_ membrane_? |
| 41139 | Is the boy a genius then?" |
| 41139 | Is there none, then? |
| 41139 | It completes the picture, does it not?" |
| 41139 | It was higher in key than usual-- whom was she speaking to? |
| 41139 | It''s your chance at last, is n''t it?" |
| 41139 | Just one more with me before you go?" |
| 41139 | Keep quiet, ca n''t you?" |
| 41139 | Lothian is not here then?" |
| 41139 | Lothian--?" |
| 41139 | Lothian?" |
| 41139 | Lothian?" |
| 41139 | Lothian?" |
| 41139 | Lothian?" |
| 41139 | Lothian?" |
| 41139 | Lothian?" |
| 41139 | Master said good- bye to Mistress last night, did n''t he?" |
| 41139 | May I come in?--she got my wire?" |
| 41139 | Meanwhile, for a short time, life was entrancing, and why worry about the day after to- morrow? |
| 41139 | Medley?" |
| 41139 | Morton Sims was telling us so the other night, you remember? |
| 41139 | Muriel and I always used to smoke at school-- it does n''t matter about telling now, does it?" |
| 41139 | My soup?" |
| 41139 | Now tell me honestly, was it very noticeable?--what did they say?" |
| 41139 | Now what do you say, Dr. Morton Sims, to a little progress through the village with me? |
| 41139 | Oh, surely if it is a disease it can be cured? |
| 41139 | On the sensual side there''s no sense of indulging in a pleasurable self- gratification?" |
| 41139 | Perhaps, who can say? |
| 41139 | Put me into communication with the house agents, will you, O''Donnell?" |
| 41139 | Reversion? |
| 41139 | Rita!--damn you,_ ca n''t_ you keep quiet? |
| 41139 | Rita,_ does his wife know_?" |
| 41139 | Shall I go and let him out?" |
| 41139 | Shall I tell him to drive round?" |
| 41139 | Should he write a note to Mary at home? |
| 41139 | So it does n''t matter, does it?" |
| 41139 | Some one, was it not rather_ something_? |
| 41139 | Still dost thou see my soul in visions?" |
| 41139 | Surely, even now, there will be some people I know there? |
| 41139 | The bell whirred-- ring, ring, ring-- was there not something exultant in the shrill purring of the bell? |
| 41139 | The curse of the world!--how long, how long?" |
| 41139 | The skin, surely it_ had_ been oddly blotched? |
| 41139 | The smile was sweet and simple, there was a freakish humour in the eyes,--"Well, Dicker?" |
| 41139 | The''Craving''and all that?" |
| 41139 | They could n''t have seen-- or_ could_ they? |
| 41139 | Toftrees?" |
| 41139 | Was Tumpany fluffed?" |
| 41139 | Was he, well, was he quite himself should you think?" |
| 41139 | Was it Gilbert Lothian, the young and kindly- natured man who reverenced all things that were pure, beautiful and of good report? |
| 41139 | Was it then the few recent administrations of poison that had changed him so terribly, brought him to this? |
| 41139 | Was it, he wondered, the old story of benefits forgot, the natural instinct of the baser type of humanity to bite the hand that feeds? |
| 41139 | Was n''t it rather like a scene upon the stage? |
| 41139 | Was n''t my veins swollen with drink from the first? |
| 41139 | Was that the reason that he had been so affectionate the day before he went away? |
| 41139 | Was there much comment? |
| 41139 | Was this, then, what one learnt at Eton? |
| 41139 | We have been tremendous friends, and though we shall never meet again, we shall always think of each other, sha n''t we? |
| 41139 | Well, you need n''t have any more to do with him, need you? |
| 41139 | Were drunkards to be allowed to have children without State restriction, or were they not? |
| 41139 | What about my blood now? |
| 41139 | What can you have to do with him?" |
| 41139 | What did he know about her? |
| 41139 | What do you want to say to me? |
| 41139 | What does it say about him?" |
| 41139 | What had made him come to see her after all?--a mere whim doubtless-- but was he not about to reap a very delightful harvest? |
| 41139 | What has he done?--he is quite good- looking, do n''t you think?" |
| 41139 | What have you got there-- oh? |
| 41139 | What impious interference with the laws of God was this? |
| 41139 | What is it, American millionaire? |
| 41139 | What is it, Rita?" |
| 41139 | What is your remedy, Dr. Morton Sims?" |
| 41139 | What memory, which would not come, was it trying to evoke? |
| 41139 | What more does the precise scientific language of those who study the psychology of the inebriate mean than"He was possessed of a Devil"? |
| 41139 | What rare maiden was this with whom he was chatting? |
| 41139 | What sort of a man is he?" |
| 41139 | What was this that had come into the library, what new disturbing, insistent element? |
| 41139 | What were you using?" |
| 41139 | What''s all this, sir? |
| 41139 | What? |
| 41139 | What_ was_ the scent? |
| 41139 | When do you go?" |
| 41139 | Where in the world have_ you_ sprung from, my dear boy?" |
| 41139 | Where is she?" |
| 41139 | Where''s Rita? |
| 41139 | Which is best; to live safe because strong, or to tremble behind fortifications; to be temperate by Nature or sober by Law?" |
| 41139 | Who can say? |
| 41139 | Who can tell? |
| 41139 | Who does not know them, these comfortable, respectable hotels in the High Streets or Market Places of small country towns? |
| 41139 | Who hears the sobs or sees the tears shed by the secret army of Slaves to the Slaves of Alcohol? |
| 41139 | Who more likely then than by those who are in social contact with him?" |
| 41139 | Who shall weigh out the measures but God? |
| 41139 | Who should say, who could define, the true responsibility of the man they were killing up there on the North London Hill? |
| 41139 | Who was he, who was any one in life, to imagine that his views were known to all the world? |
| 41139 | Who was to attempt to preserve_ les convenances_ with such a delightful child as this? |
| 41139 | Why Cupid?" |
| 41139 | Why did n''t you give her a ham?" |
| 41139 | Why did thoughts like these come into the flower garden? |
| 41139 | Why have they tied your face up under the chin with that handkerchief? |
| 41139 | Why should a mere little comic man be set to intrude--?" |
| 41139 | Why should n''t he, poor boy, if it made him happy? |
| 41139 | Why the devil did n''t you take the ten- bore?" |
| 41139 | Why was it possible that men might poison themselves so? |
| 41139 | Why waste time? |
| 41139 | Why? |
| 41139 | Will not that be delightful, Rita mia amica? |
| 41139 | Will you see him? |
| 41139 | Will you take it from your friend? |
| 41139 | With you? |
| 41139 | Wo n''t this Podley man take another opinion?" |
| 41139 | Would all the efforts of himself and his friends ever make such monstrous happenings cease? |
| 41139 | Would n''t she be angry if he asked her? |
| 41139 | Would the tongue loll out soon? |
| 41139 | Would you mind putting his bed- room slippers on, sir? |
| 41139 | Would you mind?" |
| 41139 | Yes?" |
| 41139 | Yes?" |
| 41139 | Yet what had happened in his own house? |
| 41139 | Yet who has pointed the discovering finger at them or drawn attention to the smug and_ convenable_ curses that they are? |
| 41139 | You do n''t mind my leaving you?" |
| 41139 | You have heard from Edith?" |
| 41139 | You heard him with Mr. Amberley just now? |
| 41139 | You know the twelfth of course? |
| 41139 | You like him, do n''t you?" |
| 41139 | You never heard me play did you? |
| 41139 | You quite understand?" |
| 41139 | You remember that night I was home so late, nearly a month ago? |
| 41139 | You''ll be rather at a loose end without your wife, wo n''t you?--or will you write?" |
| 41139 | You''ll take Trust? |
| 41139 | You''re rather early in coming, are you not?" |
| 41139 | You''ve no''craving''for alcohol I expect? |
| 41139 | You_ would_ be my wife if I were free?" |
| 41139 | _ Like_ him? |
| 41139 | _ What_ was it,_ who_ was it, that was writing in the bed? |
| 41139 | _ Why_ would n''t he? |
| 41139 | _ you_ ought to know-- you with your job to know--_Now_ are you happy? |
| 41139 | at least life had given him this and was it not the treasure of treasures? |
| 41139 | at once? |
| 41139 | get out of everything?" |
| 41139 | he cried,"how the deuce did you get those?" |
| 41139 | he said,"what on earth is the use of talking like that to me? |
| 41139 | hm, hm, hm,--why not''Love one another''--? |
| 41139 | question of bindings and wall- space?" |
| 41139 | she managed to say at length,"and, and-- oh, Cupid, what_ are_ you doing? |
| 41139 | she said with a sigh of pleasure,"but what''s this? |
| 45525 | ''Ow am I to take that, Louis? |
| 45525 | ''Ow could I be mistook? |
| 45525 | ''Ow many''ll yer give me? |
| 45525 | ''Ow much''ave yer won? |
| 45525 | A reference, monsieur? |
| 45525 | A warrant, monsieur? |
| 45525 | Accounts? |
| 45525 | After he had followed a certain person home from Madame Lourbet''s shop? |
| 45525 | Ah,said I, becoming interested, in spite of my suspicion that he was drunk, his manner was so earnest,"whose ghost?" |
| 45525 | All? 45525 Am I molesting you? |
| 45525 | Am I right in supposing that they can not afford''a doctor? |
| 45525 | And Morgan''s also? |
| 45525 | And acquitted? |
| 45525 | And did you not follow them? |
| 45525 | And from there? |
| 45525 | And madame is well? |
| 45525 | And of course you did not examine the postmarks on the envelopes? |
| 45525 | And on the barrow? |
| 45525 | And the flowers would cost? |
| 45525 | And the terrible lesson, Barbara? |
| 45525 | And then you and your spies will trouble me no more? |
| 45525 | And then? |
| 45525 | And to give false evidence against your master,I retorted,"that also is faithful service, is it not? |
| 45525 | And turning, saw Louis fall to the ground with a knife sticking in him? |
| 45525 | And you are keeping nothing from me now? |
| 45525 | And you let him go? |
| 45525 | And you-- what have you to say to it? |
| 45525 | And your mother-- how is she? |
| 45525 | And your name? |
| 45525 | Any luggage, sir? |
| 45525 | Any other lodgers on this floor, John? 45525 Anything stirring?" |
| 45525 | Are yer goin''to pay wot yer owe me? |
| 45525 | Are you a reporter for a newspaper, sir? |
| 45525 | Are you cooler, John? |
| 45525 | Are you employed by the Government? |
| 45525 | Are you satisfied, madame? |
| 45525 | Are you setting a trap for me? |
| 45525 | Are you sure you are not mistaken? |
| 45525 | Are you working for money? |
| 45525 | As monsieur says,he replied, with exasperating coolness,"but how?" |
| 45525 | As to the best chance of coming across them now? 45525 At what time do you expect him?" |
| 45525 | Bad news? |
| 45525 | Barbara,I said gravely,"it is a strange question, I know, but do you think we are suited to one another?" |
| 45525 | Beer or whisky? |
| 45525 | Besides, do I need your permission to carry on a correspondence with my brother? |
| 45525 | Better, mate? |
| 45525 | Blacklegs got hold of him, then? |
| 45525 | But how? |
| 45525 | But what will become of him? |
| 45525 | But when did you hear from her? |
| 45525 | But why ask? 45525 But why? |
| 45525 | But you did not see the blow struck? |
| 45525 | But''ow did it happen? |
| 45525 | By a thin- faced, middle- aged woman, with gray eyes and a white face? |
| 45525 | By the way, did you happen to hear Maxwell or Louis mention the name of Annette? |
| 45525 | Can I say more than that? |
| 45525 | Can not we part without enmity? |
| 45525 | Can you think of any reason why your son should not come forward to claim this fortune? |
| 45525 | D''yer mind my lookin''over yer''and? |
| 45525 | D''yer remember that friend of our''n as Morgan played billiards with at the Jolly Ploughboy? |
| 45525 | D''yer want me to play on the square? |
| 45525 | Did I? 45525 Did he bet on horses?" |
| 45525 | Did he give you my address? |
| 45525 | Did he go back to Soho? |
| 45525 | Did he tell you so before we left England? |
| 45525 | Did he vanish in blue flames, Jack? |
| 45525 | Did it not strike you as somewhat singular? |
| 45525 | Did n''t I tell yer? 45525 Did she go alone?" |
| 45525 | Did they see you looking at them? |
| 45525 | Did you catch sight of his face? |
| 45525 | Did you destroy his letters? |
| 45525 | Did you finish it before you promised never to touch spirits again? |
| 45525 | Did you go after him? |
| 45525 | Did you not hear me? |
| 45525 | Did you observe a scar upon Mr. Mollison''s forehead? |
| 45525 | Did you track me here? |
| 45525 | Do I ever orfer to leave off when I''m winnin''? 45525 Do I look like a spy? |
| 45525 | Do I understand you have seen either of them since you left Liverpool? |
| 45525 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 45525 | Do n''t get sulky again,she said, and as I still did not speak, she asked vehemently,"What is the matter now?" |
| 45525 | Do n''t you know an old pal when you see him? 45525 Do n''t you remember? |
| 45525 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 45525 | Do you believe yourself to be guilty of murder? |
| 45525 | Do you carry a pistol? |
| 45525 | Do you consider it right, Barbara, to invite them without consulting me? |
| 45525 | Do you fear that I intend to kill myself? |
| 45525 | Do you have to say anything? 45525 Do you know what it means to them? |
| 45525 | Do you mean that truly? |
| 45525 | Do you see what he is doing? |
| 45525 | Do you think I believe a word she says? 45525 Do you think I ever intend to?" |
| 45525 | Do you think it right to oppose me in such a small matter? 45525 Do you wish for it back?" |
| 45525 | Does he not come to inspect them? |
| 45525 | Does monsieur find the account correct? |
| 45525 | Does n''t it? 45525 Does your mother recognize us?" |
| 45525 | For any particular reason? |
| 45525 | For keeping away? 45525 For what?" |
| 45525 | From Lucerne? |
| 45525 | Guv''nor,he gasped, in a horse voice,"is that tea? |
| 45525 | Has she been long ill? |
| 45525 | Has she not her duties to attend to here? |
| 45525 | Have I made myself beautiful, dear? |
| 45525 | Have you any idea what has become of her? |
| 45525 | Have you come to ask for them? 45525 Have you come to rob us?" |
| 45525 | Have you money enough to provide what is necessary for your journey? |
| 45525 | Have you read it? |
| 45525 | Have you searched him? |
| 45525 | Have you seen much of her? |
| 45525 | Having tracked me down,I said,"what do you intend to do?" |
| 45525 | He is coming for you? 45525 He recognized the body as that of Louis by the scar on the forehead?" |
| 45525 | He visited you frequently? |
| 45525 | He wrote to you? |
| 45525 | How are we to get in? |
| 45525 | How are you, John? |
| 45525 | How can I thank you? |
| 45525 | How dare you say my darling would do such a cruel thing? 45525 How dare you utter the lie? |
| 45525 | How did it happen? |
| 45525 | How did you find me out? |
| 45525 | How do you know he murdered him? 45525 How do you know it is his ulster?" |
| 45525 | How know you there was one? |
| 45525 | How long does it take to get to Geneva? |
| 45525 | How much would the stock- in- trade cost? |
| 45525 | How shall we obtain admittance? |
| 45525 | I do n''t think I would, for how can he help it? 45525 I have taken you by surprise?" |
| 45525 | I love theatres, I love bright weather, I love flowers, I love handsome men-- why do you look so grave, sir? 45525 If I disappoint your expectations, what will you do?" |
| 45525 | If I only what? |
| 45525 | If I orfer yer a job will yer take it? |
| 45525 | If I r- refuse, monsieur? |
| 45525 | If I refuse to give you money? |
| 45525 | In what way? |
| 45525 | In what way? |
| 45525 | Is Annette a good servant? |
| 45525 | Is anything more required? |
| 45525 | Is he in England? |
| 45525 | Is he living in London? |
| 45525 | Is it likely I should''ave come to you if''e''d been alive? |
| 45525 | Is it not natural? |
| 45525 | Is it really necessary? |
| 45525 | Is it the first time you have seen me? |
| 45525 | Is my wife unwell? |
| 45525 | Is n''t it delightful? 45525 Is not this better?" |
| 45525 | Is that Maxwell''s signal? |
| 45525 | Is that all? 45525 Is that all?" |
| 45525 | Is that the medicine you were sent for? |
| 45525 | Is that the way you treat my friends? |
| 45525 | Is that you, John? |
| 45525 | Is that you, Louis? 45525 Is that your only feeling respecting the story?" |
| 45525 | Is that your room? |
| 45525 | Is the liquor paid for? |
| 45525 | It appears strange to you now? |
| 45525 | It is a question of money? |
| 45525 | It is you, then, who made the duplicates? |
| 45525 | It might have been done by himself? |
| 45525 | It proves my innocence, does n''t it? |
| 45525 | It was Maxwell who suggested it? |
| 45525 | It was good news, then? |
| 45525 | It was your intention to travel by the night train? |
| 45525 | Madame is safe? |
| 45525 | Man or woman? |
| 45525 | Maxwell was to be your companion? |
| 45525 | May I speak privately to my son? |
| 45525 | Money? |
| 45525 | My dear old John, how are you? |
| 45525 | Neat, was n''t it? |
| 45525 | No assistance of any kind? 45525 No wine, John?" |
| 45525 | Nor heard from him? |
| 45525 | Nor written to him? |
| 45525 | Not in your own, monsieur? |
| 45525 | Nothing more? |
| 45525 | Now, John, what is it? |
| 45525 | Now, John,said Barbara,"what have you to say to it?" |
| 45525 | Now, John,she said, in a more conciliatory tone,"have n''t I eyes in my head? |
| 45525 | Now, look''ere, guv''nor,said Jack, slipping out of the imaginary witness- box,"is that likely?" |
| 45525 | Now,thought I,"what is the meaning of this, and will it make any difference in Madame Lourbet''s behavior?" |
| 45525 | Of how many? |
| 45525 | Of these two? |
| 45525 | Of what use is this subterfuge? 45525 Oh, do you object to Annette? |
| 45525 | Oh, it passed you, did it? 45525 Oh, that''s it, is it?" |
| 45525 | Oh, will he''never come? |
| 45525 | Oh, yes, it may be; but does one know all one''s customers? |
| 45525 | Oh,I said,"he was not alone?" |
| 45525 | On foot? |
| 45525 | Ours, Barbara? |
| 45525 | Pray what course do you propose to take? |
| 45525 | Preparing for a journey? |
| 45525 | Shall I be allowed to see him? |
| 45525 | Shall I give him a name? |
| 45525 | Shall I knock or ring when I come back with the doctor? |
| 45525 | Shall I read it aloud, John? |
| 45525 | She is quite right, is n''t she, John? 45525 Since your arrival in England have you never visited him?" |
| 45525 | Stole? |
| 45525 | That clears me, do n''t it? |
| 45525 | That is my work, is it not? |
| 45525 | The device was not appropriate, eh? |
| 45525 | The question is, will others believe it? 45525 The table was in the middle of the room?" |
| 45525 | Then there is no hope? |
| 45525 | Then there is no study in the house for me? |
| 45525 | Then to enter the house Maxwell must have had a key? |
| 45525 | Then why have you remained so long? |
| 45525 | Then you confess you were in the wrong? |
| 45525 | Then you did not meet with one? |
| 45525 | Then you heard a scream? |
| 45525 | Though one was a gentleman and the other was not? |
| 45525 | Time to go, eh? 45525 To Paris?" |
| 45525 | To denounce you-- to put the rope round your own neck? 45525 To keep this"--pointing to my wife--"from the other servants in the house-- is not that faithful service?" |
| 45525 | To search again, then, would be useless? |
| 45525 | To what do you refer? |
| 45525 | Trustworthy, honest, and sober? |
| 45525 | Turned teetotaler? |
| 45525 | Upon what grounds am I discharged, monsieur? |
| 45525 | Upon you? |
| 45525 | Was he tall or short? |
| 45525 | Was there no address on his letters? |
| 45525 | Was your accident very serious? |
| 45525 | We do n''t have any, do we, John? |
| 45525 | We''ve seed a lot of each other, and when did yer see me show the white feather? 45525 Well, Jack,"said I,"do you still believe in your ghost?" |
| 45525 | Well, it is full of mystery, and who does know for certain? 45525 Well, monsieur?" |
| 45525 | Well, my lady? |
| 45525 | Well? |
| 45525 | Well? |
| 45525 | Well? |
| 45525 | Were there any other marks on the body by which it might be identified? |
| 45525 | What about? |
| 45525 | What accident? |
| 45525 | What are you crying for? |
| 45525 | What are you crying for? |
| 45525 | What class, sir? |
| 45525 | What did the other man look like? |
| 45525 | What did you keep me so long for? |
| 45525 | What did you notice in him? |
| 45525 | What do I mean? 45525 What do I want? |
| 45525 | What do you expect to do for me,he asked,"when my own evidence proves my guilt?" |
| 45525 | What do you know of it? |
| 45525 | What do you know of it? |
| 45525 | What do you mean by treating me so cruelly? 45525 What do you mean?" |
| 45525 | What do you require of me? |
| 45525 | What do you require, monsieur? |
| 45525 | What do you say to a party of the name of Maxwell? |
| 45525 | What do you think of your ghost now, Jack? |
| 45525 | What do you want the servants for? |
| 45525 | What does he say? |
| 45525 | What does it matter, the place? |
| 45525 | What does my dear boy think of it? |
| 45525 | What does that matter? 45525 What else can you expect?" |
| 45525 | What is it you are making? |
| 45525 | What is it you want of me? |
| 45525 | What is it, monsieur, that I should not wish all the world to know? |
| 45525 | What is it? 45525 What is the matter with her mother?" |
| 45525 | What is the matter with your mistress? |
| 45525 | What is the matter with your mother? |
| 45525 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 45525 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 45525 | What is your John Fordham to me? 45525 What is your errand now?" |
| 45525 | What kind of evidence? |
| 45525 | What made you notice him particularly? |
| 45525 | What matter? |
| 45525 | What name? |
| 45525 | What now remained to me to do? |
| 45525 | What other feeling can I have? |
| 45525 | What reason is there for disbelief? |
| 45525 | What shall I do? 45525 What should I follow them for?" |
| 45525 | What to do? |
| 45525 | What will be done to him? |
| 45525 | What will you have? 45525 When did you hear from him?" |
| 45525 | When was it arranged that the three of you were to go together to the continent? |
| 45525 | Where is the ladder? |
| 45525 | Where is the lady''s brooch you bought in Paris? |
| 45525 | Where shall we talk? 45525 Where then, for goodness sake? |
| 45525 | Where''s the veal? |
| 45525 | Who cares? 45525 Who is Madame Fordham?" |
| 45525 | Who is in the house besides yourselves? |
| 45525 | Who is quarreling? |
| 45525 | Who is there? |
| 45525 | Who was to go with you? |
| 45525 | Whom did you expect to find?'' 45525 Why did you not come to me before?" |
| 45525 | Why do you not answer? 45525 Why not, Jack? |
| 45525 | Why should it annoy me? |
| 45525 | Why would not his mother do this? |
| 45525 | Why, truly,she said, brightening up,"so long as we are together what does it matter where we live?" |
| 45525 | Will a duck swim? |
| 45525 | Will nothing satisfy you? |
| 45525 | Will you give it me in a lump? |
| 45525 | Will you, Barbara? |
| 45525 | Will your mother be strong enough to travel then? |
| 45525 | With a friend? |
| 45525 | Wosn''t''i m and me together day and night for weeks and weeks? 45525 Wot am I to gain by it?" |
| 45525 | Wot are yer makin''a row about? |
| 45525 | Wot d''yer mean? |
| 45525 | Wot do you think? |
| 45525 | Wot does it matter? |
| 45525 | Wot sort of bird? |
| 45525 | Wot''ave yer done? |
| 45525 | Wot''s the little game, guv''nor? |
| 45525 | Wot''s the matter now? |
| 45525 | Would Swanage suit me? |
| 45525 | Would any lady act as you have acted? |
| 45525 | Would it not be a good thing to convince others of that? |
| 45525 | Would yer? |
| 45525 | You are fond of the country? |
| 45525 | You are mixing up things, rather, are you not, Barbara? |
| 45525 | You are not afraid? |
| 45525 | You are packing up to go away? |
| 45525 | You bad boy-- what could you have been doing; and why do you speak to me so unfeelingly? 45525 You believe him guilty?" |
| 45525 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 45525 | You do n''t mean to say I was being shadowed? |
| 45525 | You do not like wine? |
| 45525 | You do not like wine? |
| 45525 | You have made arrangements, I presume,she commenced,"for residing elsewhere?" |
| 45525 | You have seen him? |
| 45525 | You know the house he went into? |
| 45525 | You mean it, dear-- you are not deceiving me? |
| 45525 | You promise it,she said,"on your honor as a gentleman?" |
| 45525 | You really kept nothing from me, Barbara? |
| 45525 | You refuse? |
| 45525 | You ruffians-- how dare you? |
| 45525 | You say your back was turned during the altercation between Louis and Maxwell? |
| 45525 | You sent for me madame? |
| 45525 | You will always love me, will you not-- you will always buy flowers for me? 45525 You will keep that promise faithfully, Barbara?" |
| 45525 | You wish me to do so? |
| 45525 | You wish me to leave the house soon? |
| 45525 | You wo n''t? |
| 45525 | You would n''t punish him for stealing? |
| 45525 | Your card- sharping Liverpool friend? |
| 45525 | Your life or death? |
| 45525 | Your own name, I presume, madame? |
| 45525 | Your wife''s maid, Annette, had another name? |
| 45525 | ''Ave yer got anythink else to say afore I start? |
| 45525 | ''Ave yer spent that twelve bob yer won of us at billiards?" |
| 45525 | ''E scanned me all over, jest as if''e was measurin''me for somethink, and sed,"You ai n''t over- partickler, I suppose?" |
| 45525 | ''Ow wos I to guess''e''ad a mother when I did n''t know who''e wos or where''e come from?" |
| 45525 | ''What do you say now to my candidate being qualified?'' |
| 45525 | ''Who was my son''s bitterest enemy-- who has always been his bitterest enemy? |
| 45525 | ''Your story true,''he would say,''why did you not come forward immediately and relate it?'' |
| 45525 | A cup of tea?" |
| 45525 | A long time to carry a large bouquet of flowers amidst a throng of people, but what cared I? |
| 45525 | A tight''ole, was n''t it? |
| 45525 | Add murder to murder? |
| 45525 | All our troubles are over now, are they not, love? |
| 45525 | Am I right? |
| 45525 | Am I so changed, or is it that you have not recovered from the shock of the loss we have sustained? |
| 45525 | Am I to continue to send the money?" |
| 45525 | Am I, then, weary of life that I deliberately place myself in deadly peril, and invite the last dread sentence of the law to be passed upon me? |
| 45525 | And after all, what are your finest lawyers, and judges, and Lord Chief Justices but a superior kind of detective? |
| 45525 | And even supposing her to be in her room, how to account for the frightful silence? |
| 45525 | And now, who is to acquaint the Camerons with your scheme?" |
| 45525 | And that admission justifies you?" |
| 45525 | And what are you?" |
| 45525 | And you are no longer angry with me that I have engaged Annette?" |
| 45525 | And you truly, truly love me?" |
| 45525 | And you, monsieur-- you will save me? |
| 45525 | Are you a doctor, sir?" |
| 45525 | Are you not proud of your wife?" |
| 45525 | Are you overcome by your feelings? |
| 45525 | Are you positive he said just those words? |
| 45525 | Are you prepared to repay it?" |
| 45525 | Are you still a teetotaller? |
| 45525 | As I did not answer him, he continued:"Why so silent, my dear John? |
| 45525 | Asleep?" |
| 45525 | At whose cowardly hand had he met his death? |
| 45525 | Barbara, however, said she could not eat, and Maxwell cried boisterously:"What are you thinking of, brother- in- law? |
| 45525 | Before our marriage she never touched strong drink-- is that the way it goes? |
| 45525 | Besides, are you not going to coin money out of your books?" |
| 45525 | Besides, wosn''t I as bad as they wos, and would n''t I''ave won money of Louis if''e''d give me''arf a chance? |
| 45525 | But do you think we shall forget you? |
| 45525 | But how had this substitution of bodies been effected? |
| 45525 | But of what use appeal to Him? |
| 45525 | But one can believe; there is no harm in that, is there?" |
| 45525 | But which was the right way? |
| 45525 | But why get sulky over it? |
| 45525 | But would it be easy to find Maxwell? |
| 45525 | But, hating me as you do, why should you be so sensitive about my good name?" |
| 45525 | By the way, can you lend me a tenner for a few days?" |
| 45525 | By the way, where was your wife buried?" |
| 45525 | By whom, and by what means? |
| 45525 | Can I be of any help to you?" |
| 45525 | Can I say more than that?" |
| 45525 | Can we call such beings human? |
| 45525 | Can you account for it?" |
| 45525 | Can you be sure of that?" |
| 45525 | Can you give me his address?" |
| 45525 | Can you not credit me with a sincere desire to serve two poor and deserving persons without harboring a base thought towards them?" |
| 45525 | Can you recommend another?" |
| 45525 | Can you suggest anything?" |
| 45525 | Can you understand what that means to me? |
| 45525 | Could any newly- married couple be happier than we are? |
| 45525 | Could we not live together in some distant country where there would be no fear of detection? |
| 45525 | D''yer think I''ve been makin''up the story?" |
| 45525 | Did I not do right in relieving him?" |
| 45525 | Did Louis have an accomplice? |
| 45525 | Did he look down at you?" |
| 45525 | Did he mistrust me? |
| 45525 | Did he return them to you?" |
| 45525 | Did it strike you when you assumed that name that the initials were the same? |
| 45525 | Did n''t I wish it was real instead o''gammon? |
| 45525 | Did n''t he rob me-- didn''t he nearly murder me? |
| 45525 | Did you ever know me to be guilty of a mean action?" |
| 45525 | Did you see me there?" |
| 45525 | Do I pry into your letters? |
| 45525 | Do yer twig?" |
| 45525 | Do you believe his statement?" |
| 45525 | Do you deny it was his?" |
| 45525 | Do you forget that marriages are made in Heaven?" |
| 45525 | Do you not love handsome women? |
| 45525 | Do you not recollect that in the newspaper reports it was stated that Louis''body was beneath the table?" |
| 45525 | Do you perceive that your hatred of John Fordham may be carried too far? |
| 45525 | Do you perceive the danger that hangs over you, madame? |
| 45525 | Do you require anything more?" |
| 45525 | Do you see my hand held out in friendship? |
| 45525 | Do you see the connection? |
| 45525 | Do you think I care for any one but you? |
| 45525 | Do you think I did n''t find out long ago that there was no love lost between you and Maxwell? |
| 45525 | Do you think I would be so dishonorable as to break a promise I gave you-- you, of all, men? |
| 45525 | Do you think it is my comfort I am looking after? |
| 45525 | Do you think we left Jack out of the reckoning? |
| 45525 | Eh?" |
| 45525 | Enjoyed yourself?" |
| 45525 | Fletcher?" |
| 45525 | From my brutality? |
| 45525 | From your experience of them, probable or possible?" |
| 45525 | Had I the right to search this trunk? |
| 45525 | Had any sounds of disturbance been heard in her apartment? |
| 45525 | Had he any suspicion of your intention to give yourself up?" |
| 45525 | Had she rung for refreshment or assistance? |
| 45525 | Had she seen me first-- but of what use is it to speculate upon what might have been? |
| 45525 | Has Ellen told you we have no relatives?" |
| 45525 | Have I put the matter plainly? |
| 45525 | Have you a portrait of your son?" |
| 45525 | Have you finished, then? |
| 45525 | Have you forgotten so soon, so soon?" |
| 45525 | Have you had a bad night?" |
| 45525 | He dropped his voice, and bending forward, said:"Did yer ever see a ghost?" |
| 45525 | He leaves you to find it out-- so boyish, is n''t it? |
| 45525 | He liked this, he liked that, and was n''t this grand, and was n''t that beautiful? |
| 45525 | He regrets the necessity, but what can he do? |
| 45525 | He went to races and lost his money?" |
| 45525 | How could you, love, how could you, when I am suffering so?" |
| 45525 | How dare you come here in such a state?" |
| 45525 | How dare you rob me? |
| 45525 | How dare you sneak, and pry, and search my boxes, while I am asleep? |
| 45525 | How did he come here?" |
| 45525 | How did her letters run? |
| 45525 | How did she become possessed of it? |
| 45525 | How did you find me out?" |
| 45525 | How do you do, John? |
| 45525 | How does that strike you?" |
| 45525 | How long ago was it?" |
| 45525 | How many persons in the drama? |
| 45525 | How shall I save my children? |
| 45525 | How shall I save myself?" |
| 45525 | How soon after? |
| 45525 | How, then, could they have invented such a story? |
| 45525 | I ca n''t speak fairer nor that, can I? |
| 45525 | I do n''t do anything right, do I? |
| 45525 | I had now the means to gratify my cherished desire-- why should I not do so? |
| 45525 | I had raised an ideal of her-- had it met with disappointment? |
| 45525 | I hardly cared to live, for what is life without love? |
| 45525 | I looked at the address she had written, 23 Lethbridge Road, N. W."Do they all live together, madame?" |
| 45525 | I must tell everythink I know about myself and my pals and Mr. Louis? |
| 45525 | I rejoice-- and you, too, eh? |
| 45525 | I took the cup from him, and placing it on the table said:"Now, what is the meaning of this? |
| 45525 | I''ad a''and in it? |
| 45525 | If I could not cope with Barbara alone, how much less able was I to cope with her now that she had such an ally as this sly creature? |
| 45525 | If I were to mope, dear, baby would suffer-- and that would never do, would it, darling?" |
| 45525 | If I''ad the''eart to kill a man, I ai n''t got the pluck-- Wot''s that yer say? |
| 45525 | If he could be found now, and be induced to speak the truth?" |
| 45525 | If he were living would my advertisement in the personal columns of the newspapers be successful in unearthing him? |
| 45525 | If so, what would be her fate? |
| 45525 | If so, who more likely than Maxwell? |
| 45525 | In an unsteady voice he asked,"What deduction do you draw from that?" |
| 45525 | In the society of the charming Madame Virtue and her sweet babe, or alone?" |
| 45525 | In which case what becomes of the censure passed by Fordham''s solicitor upon the class to which I belong? |
| 45525 | Innocent or guilty, John?" |
| 45525 | Innocent( it would be argued), what had I to fear? |
| 45525 | Is it not good of Annette to accept the situation I offered her? |
| 45525 | Is it not man''s privilege to protect the weak? |
| 45525 | Is it that you fear that this might lead the police to inquire into the reasons for your association with the villain who murdered Monsieur Morgan?" |
| 45525 | Is n''t it sweet? |
| 45525 | Is that it, dear friends?" |
| 45525 | Is that the letter you refer to?" |
| 45525 | Is the gentleman there now?" |
| 45525 | Is there no way, I thought, is there no way? |
| 45525 | Is there such things, or am I goin''mad?" |
| 45525 | It ai n''t a plant, is it? |
| 45525 | It ai n''t a pleasant sight, guv''nor, is it? |
| 45525 | Leave matters to chance, and in the event of the worst not happening, protect myself by every possible means, or give myself up to the authorities? |
| 45525 | Leave them in her trunk? |
| 45525 | Louis?" |
| 45525 | May I ask your name?" |
| 45525 | May I ask, monsieur, by whom you were recommended?" |
| 45525 | Mistrust an English gentleman? |
| 45525 | Morgan could corroborate them, but would he, being himself in danger? |
| 45525 | Mrs. Fordham fell back with a shriek of alarm, and a man ran out of the nearest room, crying:"What''s the matter?" |
| 45525 | Must he hear your voice?" |
| 45525 | My price? |
| 45525 | My thought was: What effect will the story have upon Barbara? |
| 45525 | No? |
| 45525 | No? |
| 45525 | No? |
| 45525 | No? |
| 45525 | Now, of what legal value was all this evidence? |
| 45525 | Now, was the name that of a woman, and was her Christian name Annette? |
| 45525 | Now, we will not quarrel any more, will we? |
| 45525 | Now, why should the discovery of that knife have directed my thoughts in your direction? |
| 45525 | Oh, John, why did you go over my boxes on the sly?" |
| 45525 | Once when we were alone, she said:"Do you love Ellen?" |
| 45525 | Or are you making it up?" |
| 45525 | Otherwise, do you think I care what becomes of you?" |
| 45525 | Proud of her? |
| 45525 | Repine? |
| 45525 | See?" |
| 45525 | Seriously, my love, do you look upon me as a child, and do you think I will allow myself to be spied upon and robbed with impunity?" |
| 45525 | Setting that aside, I come face to face with the question,"For what reason did Maxwell wish John Fordham to believe that his stepmother was dead?" |
| 45525 | Shall I name the price?" |
| 45525 | Shall she attend to madame?" |
| 45525 | Shall we converse here or in your private room?" |
| 45525 | Shall we leave off?" |
| 45525 | Shall we say Fletcher-- John Fletcher? |
| 45525 | She had another lover, had she? |
| 45525 | She was tired of him, was she? |
| 45525 | She would sink to the ground in shame, would n''t she, Barbara? |
| 45525 | Take the son of a thief, now; how can he help being a thief? |
| 45525 | That being so, why was she silent? |
| 45525 | Then I called aloud:"Annette, are you there?" |
| 45525 | Then after a pause,"You have seen trouble?" |
| 45525 | Then came the question, had you taken the other woman with you? |
| 45525 | Then why call upon me so soon for payment? |
| 45525 | Then, how to account for the facts of her bedroom door being locked and of her not answering to my call? |
| 45525 | There has been no crime or robbery?" |
| 45525 | There''s no need of an introduction, is there? |
| 45525 | There, there, my dear, do n''t cry; and what are you about, stopping here in the cold? |
| 45525 | Under these persecutions was it any wonder that I felt myself becoming hardened? |
| 45525 | Was Barbara to blame for it? |
| 45525 | Was I really in love? |
| 45525 | Was he so badly wounded that he had no strength to kill me? |
| 45525 | Was it for this that I should put on a mournful face and conjure false tears into my eyes? |
| 45525 | Was it likely that Louis alone knew of the house and had no confederates? |
| 45525 | Was it so in this instance? |
| 45525 | Was it that she had swooned? |
| 45525 | Was madame subject to fainting fits? |
| 45525 | Was not this the city of love? |
| 45525 | We all forgive you, do n''t we, Mrs. Fordham-- and you, too, Louis? |
| 45525 | We will not talk of it any more, will we?" |
| 45525 | We wosn''t as careful as we might''ave been, for all of a sudden the man as wos bein''rooked cried savagely:"Wot are you fellers watchin''me for?" |
| 45525 | Well, where is it?" |
| 45525 | Well?" |
| 45525 | Were they certain that madame could not have left the hotel without being seen? |
| 45525 | What are you doing for a living just now?" |
| 45525 | What are your letters about, dear?" |
| 45525 | What better marks of identification could a detective desire? |
| 45525 | What can you know about domestic affairs? |
| 45525 | What cared I for that, for him, for any one in the world but my dear Ellen and my boy? |
| 45525 | What clearer evidence of my barbarity could be supplied? |
| 45525 | What could I do? |
| 45525 | What could I make of it except that both John Fordham and Jack were laboring under some monstrous delusion? |
| 45525 | What could be clearer? |
| 45525 | What could they do? |
| 45525 | What d''yer say to two- pound points?" |
| 45525 | What difference can she make? |
| 45525 | What do I care? |
| 45525 | What do I do? |
| 45525 | What do we not owe you?" |
| 45525 | What do you make of it?" |
| 45525 | What does every one want?" |
| 45525 | What does it portend-- what, except that they are in deadly peril? |
| 45525 | What does the doctor who is attending her say?" |
| 45525 | What does the paper say about it?" |
| 45525 | What good is the money doing you?" |
| 45525 | What had become of him? |
| 45525 | What have you to be ashamed of, and why should n''t you reap your reward? |
| 45525 | What if I had told him that the good news was the death of my wife? |
| 45525 | What is that?" |
| 45525 | What is the result in this instance? |
| 45525 | What is there so delightful as the renewal of old affectionate ties, broken through a misconception? |
| 45525 | What kept you so long? |
| 45525 | What kind of bad company? |
| 45525 | What name do you go by here? |
| 45525 | What now was left to me to do? |
| 45525 | What on earth made you run off with it, and what on earth made you leave your own behind? |
| 45525 | What pity could I have for one who had done this evil? |
| 45525 | What possible motive could Maxwell have in making John Fordham believe that his stepmother was dead? |
| 45525 | What should I do with the cursed things? |
| 45525 | What then? |
| 45525 | What then?" |
| 45525 | What was I saying about Maxwell? |
| 45525 | What was that? |
| 45525 | What will I do? |
| 45525 | When is the train?" |
| 45525 | Where are you going, Barbara?" |
| 45525 | Where did he see him?" |
| 45525 | Where was he? |
| 45525 | Where were you, what time of day was it, and in what shape did it appear to you?" |
| 45525 | Which do you think worse-- a hell in this life, or a hell in the next?" |
| 45525 | Who but John Fordham?'' |
| 45525 | Who took the house, and for what purpose was it taken? |
| 45525 | Who was the murderer? |
| 45525 | Who were his confederates? |
| 45525 | Who would believe such a tale? |
| 45525 | Who''s the pigeon?" |
| 45525 | Why did she remain in hiding? |
| 45525 | Why do n''t''e come and collar it?" |
| 45525 | Why do you keep it by you? |
| 45525 | Why had he left me here without finishing his work? |
| 45525 | Why had he not claimed it? |
| 45525 | Why have you locked the door?" |
| 45525 | Why should I hide my happiness? |
| 45525 | Why should I, guiltless in intent of crime, be condemned to lifelong misery and despair? |
| 45525 | Why the''hereafter,''dear?" |
| 45525 | Why, then, should I declare myself a murderer and bring despair upon Ellen, bring ignominy and shame upon her and our child? |
| 45525 | Why?" |
| 45525 | Will it offend you to hear me say that no gentleman would act as you have done?" |
| 45525 | Will yer give me a cup? |
| 45525 | Will you back me up?" |
| 45525 | Will you come?" |
| 45525 | Will you have one, John? |
| 45525 | Wot am I winnin''?" |
| 45525 | Wot should I''ave knowed about''is mother if''e''adn''t spoke about''er,''isself? |
| 45525 | Wot sort of a job?" |
| 45525 | Wot''s''e up to?''" |
| 45525 | Would it have been better for me had Louis''mother been alive? |
| 45525 | Would it have been better for me? |
| 45525 | Would it shock you very much if I smoked a cigarette? |
| 45525 | Would monsieur be kind enough to produce the decanter? |
| 45525 | Would n''t you like to ask me a few questions?" |
| 45525 | Would you believe I had to travel third- class, and did n''t have money enough to pay for a return ticket? |
| 45525 | Yer ca n''t play it much lower nor that, can yer, guv''nor? |
| 45525 | Yer''d go as fur as a moke, guv''nor, would n''t yer? |
| 45525 | Yes? |
| 45525 | You are a ninny if you do n''t, and if you do n''t, sir, why did you marry me?" |
| 45525 | You are glad that we shall soon see Maxwell, are you not?" |
| 45525 | You are positive he said,''My mother shall be done with you?''" |
| 45525 | You believe it, too, of course?" |
| 45525 | You can punish him-- why do you not? |
| 45525 | You did not tear up the letter?" |
| 45525 | You expect him here tonight?" |
| 45525 | You had almost forgotten, had you not, John, that I was alone in this city, without a friend but you? |
| 45525 | You know what that means, do you not? |
| 45525 | You saw me coming?" |
| 45525 | You understand?" |
| 45525 | You will be kind to me, will you not, dear?'' |
| 45525 | You''re willing? |
| 45525 | Your mother is no worse, I hope?" |
| 45525 | Your own? |
| 45525 | cried Jack, peering at it over my shoulder, his eyes almost starting out of his head,"where did you get that from?" |
| 45525 | he asked,"when he was acquainted with so many things which I thought no one knew but myself?" |