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 |
---|---|
31104 | ***** Do we require a government to educate our children? |
31104 | Admitting that any man ever reasoned thus, would he not be a terrible egotist? |
31104 | But some one may say to me;--"How comes it that millions of men thus allow the Rothschilds and the Mackays to appropriate the fruit of their labour?" |
31104 | Does it not, by creating misery, increase the number of crimes instead of diminishing them? |
31104 | If armed brigands attack a people, is not that same people, armed with good weapons, the surest rampart to oppose to the foreign aggressor? |
31104 | If we were not crushed by taxation and exploited by employers, as we now are, could we not ourselves do much better than is now done for us? |
31104 | In obliging us to commit to others the care of our affairs, does it not create the most terrible vice of societies-- indifference to public matters? |
31104 | Is he therefore a moral man? |
31104 | Is it from their labour?" |
31104 | Is this the work of the State? |
31104 | So long as the common lands afford abundant pasture, what Commune seeks to restrict their use? |
31104 | What has been the result? |
31104 | When brush- wood and chestnuts are plentiful, what Commune forbids its members to take as much as they want? |
31104 | you have often asked yourselves--"Whence comes the wealth of the rich? |
26719 | Ai n''t we living together? 26719 At that time,"Marie wrote me,"I was a poor, awkward girl, somewhat stupid, perhaps, but who would not be at my age and in the same environment? |
26719 | How be a mouthpiece for the poor? 26719 Of what avail was it, I reflected, to raise one''s voice in the wilderness of theories? |
26719 | ''Do n''t you know your father would kill me if you did not return?'' |
26719 | ''Do you live alone?'' |
26719 | ''Do you mean it, Katie?'' |
26719 | ''Have you any more of them?'' |
26719 | ''What shall I do? |
26719 | ''Why is it improper?'' |
26719 | *****"An hour later, as he was about to descend the stairs, I said:''Charles, when will you come again?'' |
26719 | --_Interior._"What is the value of such an autobiography of a thief as Mr. Hapgood has given us? |
26719 | A moment later, I smiled indeed, when he stepped forward, lifted his hat, and asked with assurance:''May I walk with you? |
26719 | And am I essentially worse than you, or my lady, or anyone whom Society protects and honours? |
26719 | And what is my family and my mother?" |
26719 | And you remember what happened to Gorky, when he was here? |
26719 | Are you going anywhere?'' |
26719 | Are you sure you have taken nothing else which does not belong to you?'' |
26719 | Beauty is like rain to the desert, it is rare, but it vanishes only from the surface of things, and deep down who knows what secret springs it feeds? |
26719 | Besides, how do I know she is n''t playing me some game?'' |
26719 | But how do you suppose that I, for instance, could a few years ago have relished Anatole France? |
26719 | But who knows how much greater things might be, if done freely by free men? |
26719 | Did you ever read George Moore''s Leaves From My Lost Life? |
26719 | Did you ever read Yeats''story''Where There is Nothing?'' |
26719 | Do n''t you think this is a great ambition, to read Swinburne well? |
26719 | Do n''t you think you are perhaps prejudiced too much against certain words because of their associations? |
26719 | Do n''t you understand that I do n''t want you at all?'' |
26719 | Do n''t you want to go back to your last place? |
26719 | Do n''t you want to go out now?'' |
26719 | Do you not hesitate sometimes and doubt that all men are worthy of the better things of life, the coalheaver as well as the banker and artist? |
26719 | Does n''t this prove it?" |
26719 | Even this is sordid, and then, if so, what is the rest?--the daily life filled with brutish and shallow men and women? |
26719 | For instance, my father, do you think he could read Ibsen or any of the others? |
26719 | Have I not always done my duty by her and tried to raise her the best I knew how? |
26719 | Have you ever noticed the searching dry gaze of the poor? |
26719 | He drew me to him in the darkness, and I did not object, why should I? |
26719 | He probably wondered what sort of a girl this was who had given herself so easily? |
26719 | He tried hard to speak with fervour, but there is no fire in him, and what is a poet without fire? |
26719 | How can art master the master- problem? |
26719 | How can people be gourmands? |
26719 | How can this be? |
26719 | How could he be fair when he had no understanding of the nature of actuality? |
26719 | How did Marie feel about all this? |
26719 | How do any good by a social enthusiasm merely expressed in theory? |
26719 | How is it that she allows you to go about with such short dresses? |
26719 | I felt like shouting at them,''you fools, why do n''t you help yourselves?'' |
26719 | I finished making the bed in a hurry and went into the presence of Mrs. Belshow, who said to me:"''My dear child, how old are you?'' |
26719 | I suppose you have read of the Caruso affair-- how he kissed a woman in Central Park, or wanted to, and the howl it made? |
26719 | I would only smile and say,''I do n''t want to know anything about you, why ca n''t you treat me the same way?'' |
26719 | In the first place, why did you pull me on last Saturday night, and who are you to turn me down like this?'' |
26719 | Is it not wonderful? |
26719 | Is n''t she beautiful, a real dream?'' |
26719 | Is that fair to me?'' |
26719 | Must I put these classic souls of art in the same category? |
26719 | My life was and is a preparation-- for what? |
26719 | O, God, what have I done to deserve this? |
26719 | Perhaps it was as well, for what''s the use in casting pearls before swine? |
26719 | She pointed an accusing finger at me and asked coldly,''Where did you get this?'' |
26719 | Since they are much too cold- blooded for immortality, what do they know about it? |
26719 | So, I wrote, I could not go back, and how, without him, could I go forward? |
26719 | Suppose your daughter should not be an exception, how would you feel then?... |
26719 | The truth, how can we stand it, or stand for it? |
26719 | There was even a chance of being saved, if the doomed one could find the right expression, some little sentence that would affect the brutal(?) |
26719 | This, too, of course, came little by little, but do you wonder I loved a man who showed me a new world and who taught me I was not bad? |
26719 | What did it not do for me, and what has it not done for me since? |
26719 | What harm had I done by my reading? |
26719 | What right have you to act in this lying way?'' |
26719 | What should we do without them? |
26719 | What was her condition at the time, and her attitude toward this strange man, so different from every other she had met? |
26719 | What was it that kept Marie in all really essential ways out of this class of social victims? |
26719 | What was to be done? |
26719 | What will become of her? |
26719 | What will become of me?'' |
26719 | What would I do without them? |
26719 | When I am no longer capable of abandoning myself, why continue? |
26719 | When calm came again she said to him:"Terry, how can we live together?" |
26719 | Where was the opportunity for the quiet development and care of an infant? |
26719 | Who was this girl who had given herself to him once and only once? |
26719 | Who would take care of you?'' |
26719 | Why did she not die when a baby? |
26719 | Why is it that for many rich men a working girl half fed and badly dressed is so much more attractive than a fine woman of the town or a nice lady? |
26719 | Why not resist, why not defend myself? |
26719 | Why should I regret what I am, anyway? |
26719 | Why, these American stiffs, what do they mean by morality? |
36690 | ''What form of government shall we prefer?'' 36690 And where do they get their power? |
36690 | How is it to be decided whether an object that may be used for the benefit of man shall be my property or yours? 36690 Those who are in the unfavorable position take courage to ask the question,''By what, then, is your property secure, you favored ones?'' |
36690 | What I Believe= GRAF LEO TOLSTOJ,_ Worin besteht mein Glaube? |
36690 | What Shall We Do= GRAF LEO TOLSTOJ,_ Was sollen wir also thun? |
36690 | What does this monstrous engine serve for, that we call''State''? 36690 What is the ballot? |
36690 | When Louis the Sixteenth, Robespierre, Napoleon, came to power, who ruled then, the better or the worse? 36690 Who can ask about''right''if he is not occupying the religious standpoint just like other people? |
36690 | Would you then make this invisible unity perceptible by a special organ, preserve the image of the old government? 36690 [ 1061] But what disquiets men in their imagining of the future is"less the question''What will be?'' |
36690 | [ 1090]Now, honestly, of what sort is my money, and how have I come by it? |
36690 | [ 113] In what way may the change of our conditions take place? 36690 [ 136]"But what am I saying? |
36690 | [ 241]Let the individual man claim ever so many rights; what do I care for his right and his claim? |
36690 | [ 26] 2.--BASIS_ According to Godwin, our supreme law is the general welfare._ What is the general welfare? 36690 [ 277] But what is to keep men together in the union? |
36690 | [ 290]To what property am I entitled? |
36690 | [ 300] Why was the founder of Christianitynot a revolutionist, not a demagogue as the Jews would have liked to see him; why was he not a Liberal? |
36690 | [ 424]What keeps the salvation- bringing thought from going through the laboring masses with a rush? |
36690 | [ 458]What has not the engineer''s art dared, and what do not literature, painting, music, the drama dare to- day? |
36690 | [ 508]Are they made for those who alone need them? |
36690 | [ 580] What form will production take? 36690 [ 593] How will distribution take place? |
36690 | [ 60] But what is to hold men together insociety without government"? |
36690 | [ 644]--But how are men''s minds to be prepared for the revolution? 36690 [ 648]"What forms is the propaganda to take? |
36690 | [ 660] What does self- interest mean? 36690 [ 749] But, if invader and invaded belong to different defensive associations, will not a conflict of associations result? |
36690 | [ 823]--But what if the freedom of speech and of the press be suppressed? 36690 [ 830]--In what form is violence to be used? |
36690 | [ 85] But what would be the authority of these national assemblies and those juries? 36690 [ 996] But has the power, when it has passed from some men to some others in the State, really always come to the better men? |
36690 | ''"[ 126] 2.--BASIS_ According to Proudhon the supreme law for us is justice._ What is justice? |
36690 | ''"[ 598] However, what if the stock should in fact not suffice for all wants? |
36690 | ''A Constitutionalist?'' |
36690 | ''Can you ask?'' |
36690 | ''The inviolability of the home? |
36690 | ''The secrecy of letters? |
36690 | ''What are you then?'' |
36690 | ''What? |
36690 | ''Why should we not grant full right of association?'' |
36690 | ''You are an Aristocrat then?'' |
36690 | ''You want a mixed government, then?'' |
36690 | --But here arises the question, Can we speak of such a thing as a"teaching"of Stirner''s? |
36690 | 174- 6? |
36690 | 73[ 132? |
36690 | ? 42]. |
36690 | Amidst the clamorous din of civil war, who shall tell whether the event will be prosperous or adverse? |
36690 | And thus I have piled up a quantity of such money, and what do I do with it? |
36690 | And what can they be? |
36690 | And what do you give us for it? |
36690 | And what does the peasant introduce when there is a prospect that firewood will give out? |
36690 | And who is not? |
36690 | Are we not obliged perpetually to revise and remodel this misnamed wisdom of our ancestors? |
36690 | Are you capable of resisting its demand? |
36690 | Are you willing to join their league? |
36690 | But are not many of his"arbitrary commands"law and State by his definitions? |
36690 | But how are the functions that the State performs at present to be performed in the future societies? |
36690 | But how could such a distribution of commodities be effected in a particular case? |
36690 | But in the future societary condition how shall the functions which the State at present performs be performed? |
36690 | But what form can such a distribution of goods take in detail? |
36690 | But what form may such a social life take in detail? |
36690 | But what form will men''s life together in the future societary condition take in detail? |
36690 | But what is to be the nature of the voluntary association in detail? |
36690 | But what is to hold them together in these societies? |
36690 | Can he be judicially constrained to use his property well? |
36690 | Can one conceive of a property whose use the police power should determine, whose abuse it should repress? |
36690 | Do I desire to raise him to the energy of which he is capable? |
36690 | Do they have to give him their best thanks for his''self- sacrifice''or do they know that for an hour they formed an''egoistic union''together? |
36690 | Do you believe that the populace, or the government itself, can keep its sanity in this labyrinth? |
36690 | Do you promise never to appropriate to yourself, neither by violence, by fraud, by usury, nor by speculation, another''s product or possession? |
36690 | Do you promise never to lie and deceive, neither in court, in trade, nor in any of your dealings? |
36690 | Do you promise to respect the honor, the liberty, the goods, of your brothers? |
36690 | For preventing the exploitation of the laborer by the capitalist, of the peasant by the landlord? |
36690 | For the rulers it is an excellent means of deciding their disputes; but of what use is it to the ruled? |
36690 | For there rises first the question, what shall be the starting- point of our study? |
36690 | He who would blame the people for this should be asked,''Have you suffered with them and like them? |
36690 | How can the forms in which truth appears be brought to naught by an approach to the truth? |
36690 | How does this prospect taste to you, you''law- abiding''people? |
36690 | How should they not find appropriate work for old and young, and bring up human beings who will in turn work for them? |
36690 | How will the future society shape itself in detail? |
36690 | How, then, should they not support the sick man who is necessary to them? |
36690 | If so, how about college property?] |
36690 | In consideration of his strength, his talent, his wealth? |
36690 | In consideration of the respect which he in turn pays to me? |
36690 | In consideration of what do I owe him this respect? |
36690 | Is it to be inferred that this oppression is inseparably connected with the existence of human society? |
36690 | Is not property, precisely because it is full of abuse, the most sacred thing in the world for the legislator? |
36690 | Is this law to be more to me than an order? |
36690 | Lastly rises the question, what is the way to this goal? |
36690 | Must not government adjust all interests, decide all disputes? |
36690 | Or do you suppose the oysters do not belong to us as much as to you? |
36690 | PROUDHON,_ Qu''est- ce que la proprià © tà ©? |
36690 | Romanow, Pugatschew oder Pestel?" |
36690 | Shall I therefore not blaspheme? |
36690 | Then by what right can any one appropriate to himself the smallest fraction of this vast total and say''this belongs to me and not to you''? |
36690 | Then rises the further question, what is the goal of the study? |
36690 | To the mind of the_ bourgeoisie_, what is the best thing that has been alleged in its favor? |
36690 | To which shall I give the preference? |
36690 | Was sollen wir denn thun? |
36690 | What am I saying? |
36690 | What are the effects of private property to- day? |
36690 | What are they to do? |
36690 | What commune thinks of limiting the use of the meadows so long as there are enough of them? |
36690 | What good, what bad? |
36690 | What have you then? |
36690 | What is love? |
36690 | What is there left for the representatives of handwork, these numberless millions of proletarians or of small farmers? |
36690 | What should they be? |
36690 | Where is the justice in this? |
36690 | Whether it is human, humane, liberal, or unhuman, inhumane, illiberal, what do I ask about that? |
36690 | Who is the somebody? |
36690 | Who shall estimate the power for propagandism of a few cases of this kind, backed by a well- organized force of agitators outside the prison walls? |
36690 | Will he be thrown on the street? |
36690 | Will not the competence of one individual to instruct his neighbors be a matter of sufficient notoriety, without the formality of an election? |
36690 | Will not the reasonings of one wise man be as effectual as those of twelve? |
36690 | Will there be many vices to correct and much obstinacy to conquer? |
36690 | With what do you pay us for chewing potatoes and looking quietly on while you swallow oysters? |
36690 | With what, indeed, does the general in time of peace pay for the many thousands of his yearly income? |
36690 | You long for freedom? |
36690 | You think at least the''good cause''must be my business? |
36690 | [ 1050]"But who are the bad men among us? |
36690 | [ 1059]"Men say,''What will the new orders be like, that are to take the place of the present ones? |
36690 | [ 222] 2.--BASIS_ According to Stirner the supreme law for each one of us is his own welfare._ What does one''s own welfare mean? |
36690 | [ 226]"Whether what I think and do is Christian, what do I care? |
36690 | [ 238]"What does the priest who admonishes the criminal do? |
36690 | [ 975] But what form will outward life take in the Kingdom of God? |
36690 | [ Has Tolstoi compared in a Greek concordance the other occurrences of the word translated"resist"?] |
36690 | _ Justice requires that only one legal norm be in force: to wit, the norm that contracts must be lived up to._"What do we mean by a_ contract_? |
36690 | can he be disturbed in the abuse of it? |
36690 | can you be a Monarchist?'' |
36690 | e._ something sacred? |
36690 | for providing us food when the mother has nothing but water left for her child? |
36690 | how can the best law escape soon being detestable? |
36690 | how can they be simple? |
36690 | or Another for the sheer hundred- thousands and millions? |
36690 | or do you not hold out to it, as a mother, your breast,--as a father, so much of your belongings as it needs? |
36690 | or for assuring us of work? |
36690 | or the argument from the evil of separating people by the boundary lines which the State involves? |
36690 | to correct it by a detection of their ignorance, and a censure of their intolerance? |
36690 | to form a part of their society? |
36690 | what commune, so long as there are chestnuts and brushwood enough, hinders those who belong to it from taking as much as they please? |
7084 | ''But, Teresina, I thought that you loved me; have you lied to me then?'' 7084 ''But,''I said,''if this is so, why do you not get a warrant to search the house?'' |
7084 | ''Do you understand?'' 7084 And Antonietta?" |
7084 | And have you found anything very alarming? |
7084 | And how about the paper? 7084 And how should he come by these by honest means?" |
7084 | And if any one tries to stop you? |
7084 | And since Saturday night you have come to the conclusion that it is an_ un_usual printing office? |
7084 | And so you mean to say that we are to part? 7084 And the''plant''?" |
7084 | And when will this search be over? |
7084 | And your family, are they Anarchists also? |
7084 | As your friend is so ill had we not better take the''bus? 7084 But do you think he is safe there?" |
7084 | But what has happened to you, Sylvestre? |
7084 | But what on earth have you done to yourself? 7084 Can not you get at your wife''s or your sister''s?" |
7084 | Come, Raymond, now, do n''t you think your sister ought to get that into print? |
7084 | Could you come with me at once? |
7084 | Do you know why I wished to speak to you? |
7084 | Do you take this for a public charity? 7084 Give it up? |
7084 | Guilty or not guilty,was on all their lips,"release or penal servitude, life or death, which was it to be?" |
7084 | Has anything serious really happened? |
7084 | Have you known Kosinski long? |
7084 | How did you get on last night? |
7084 | How did you hit it off with young Jackson? 7084 I am free to leave, I suppose?" |
7084 | I hear from the comrades that you are very active in the Cause, mademoiselle; have you been long in the movement? |
7084 | Is everything here? |
7084 | Is she a comrade? |
7084 | Is that a threat? |
7084 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
7084 | Oh, are you tired? |
7084 | Oh, good day, Mr. Cusins,she exclaimed, a broad smile overspreading her face;"what can I do for you?" |
7084 | Oh, my dear,she exclaimed,"are you going up to see that pore young man? |
7084 | Shall I remove him for you? |
7084 | Short? 7084 So it is usual to engage a solicitor first,"I reflected,"and to communicate through him with the barrister, is it? |
7084 | So you are thinking of starting a new paper? |
7084 | Surely no one is dead? |
7084 | We might well ask''what is happiness?'' |
7084 | Well, are you coming with the keys? 7084 Well, how did you get on up North?" |
7084 | Well, is everything arranged? |
7084 | Well, what will you do? |
7084 | Well, where have you been? 7084 Well,"I said at last,"what shall we do? |
7084 | What do you intend doing with those Italians who stay here? |
7084 | What has happened? |
7084 | What is an Anarchist to do in this wretched country? |
7084 | What is the matter? |
7084 | What on earth does this mean? |
7084 | What will you be discussing? |
7084 | Whatever can be the matter? |
7084 | Where do you purpose going? |
7084 | Where is Sylvestre? |
7084 | Where on earth have you been? |
7084 | Where? |
7084 | Who knows? 7084 Why trouble ourselves,"he exclaimed,"about a few unprincipled men in such a wide, such a universal movement? |
7084 | You are Isabel Meredith, are you not? |
7084 | You are Isabel Meredith? |
7084 | ''Can you love me on these terms? |
7084 | All is well, I hope?" |
7084 | Am I really doing any good? |
7084 | And Kosinski; did he doubt_ him_ too? |
7084 | And what lay behind this reticence and these denials? |
7084 | But how do you live here? |
7084 | But how, whom, and in what court or lane did the right man dwell? |
7084 | But in the meantime, had we not better get supper somewhere, and discuss the situation over a little reassuring food?" |
7084 | But may I offer you a little supper? |
7084 | But now-- but now....""Well, then, why do n''t you give it up, Isabel?" |
7084 | But what use is there in my enlarging on this subject? |
7084 | But will you not come for a walk with me? |
7084 | But, anyhow, do you not think it would be advisable to start a new paper, rather than to attempt to galvanise a corpse?" |
7084 | By what shady and circuitous paths had the unfortunate count reached this unhappy pass? |
7084 | Can I sincerely believe that the_ Tocsin_ will help towards the regeneration of mankind? |
7084 | Can mankind be regenerated? |
7084 | Can you come with me when you have finished your supper?" |
7084 | Can you not wait until tomorrow?" |
7084 | Could it be from Kosinski or Giannoli? |
7084 | Could you let us have it?" |
7084 | Did I do right?" |
7084 | Did not the mere fact of attaining our desires deprive them of their charm? |
7084 | Did you find him of much use?" |
7084 | Do you think of starting it again?" |
7084 | For what are libraries but storehouses of human superstition and error? |
7084 | Happiness, justice? |
7084 | He was among the severest persecutors of the early Christians.--What does that argue, you fool?" |
7084 | He was generally pursued by a crowd of hooting boys, advising him to"get''is''air cut,"and inquiring,"Where did you get that''at?" |
7084 | How are we ever to do anything if you go on like this?" |
7084 | How could I do otherwise? |
7084 | How do you find your way about the streets? |
7084 | How do you get through your work?... |
7084 | How far was all this true? |
7084 | However, the question now is-- What can be done to help the comrades out of the mess?" |
7084 | I am ready now.... What can I do? |
7084 | I exclaimed, as yet unused to such incidents;"why, what on earth are they charged with?" |
7084 | I have sold myself to the devil, for have I not lived for the past two years on his charity? |
7084 | I should never have recognised you?" |
7084 | I should still work in the Cause; I had done so till then, and what had happened since yesterday to alter my intentions? |
7084 | I suppose I can get in if I come here at five on Monday morning?" |
7084 | I suppose you will then be at the new place?" |
7084 | I understand he is one of the proprietors?" |
7084 | I wish I had it myself, I would willingly give it for the Cause, but,_ que voulez vous, mademoiselle_? |
7084 | In the meantime will you explain what is the matter?" |
7084 | In this interval Matthieu must leave the house, but how? |
7084 | Is it not so, Giacomo?" |
7084 | Is not he the man whom I first saw wrapped in the red flag of glory?" |
7084 | Is there something new on with the Anarchists? |
7084 | It contained one hundred and eighty francs; would you believe me? |
7084 | Kosinski, Armitage, myself? |
7084 | Leaving London?" |
7084 | M''Dermott gave a low whistle,"Oh, that''s how the wind blows, is it?" |
7084 | My companion was evidently reviewing his past; my brain was occupied in blindly searching the future; what would become of us all? |
7084 | Next minute, she exclaimed,"How would it do to send down two of the comrades to pick a quarrel in the street? |
7084 | No organisation, no definite programme, no specific object!--what practical good could any one like myself do in such a party?" |
7084 | Oh, how could I? |
7084 | Only, how to get this man on to the scene without his advent being noticed by them? |
7084 | Plenty of doctors and professional men among your people, are there not? |
7084 | Selfish, is it not? |
7084 | So this is the turn your benevolent interest in my grand- daughter has taken? |
7084 | The earth is beautiful, man is naturally good; why can not we all be happy?" |
7084 | The entire staff has disappeared-- Myers, the editor; Banter, the publisher; O''Flynn, the printer-- who remains? |
7084 | Then again in the matter of dress, what could be more hateful or harmful than our modern costume? |
7084 | Thus? |
7084 | To what idol of our own creation are we sacrificing our happiness? |
7084 | We Anarchists are always talking of the rights of the individual, why are you deliberately sacrificing your personal happiness, and mine? |
7084 | What am I to do? |
7084 | What are we, after all, but fretful midges whizzing out our brief hour?" |
7084 | What could have happened? |
7084 | What could it all mean? |
7084 | What do you think of doing with the paper anyway? |
7084 | What does the rest matter? |
7084 | What is all that noise?" |
7084 | What is the result of his inquiries? |
7084 | What is there in the love between man and woman which should make us so selfish and so unreasonable? |
7084 | What was he doing? |
7084 | What was impending? |
7084 | What was to be done? |
7084 | What were these important duties which had so absorbed me as to leave me no time for thought, for study, no time to live my own life? |
7084 | What were we striving for? |
7084 | What would they say to a little grub?" |
7084 | Where are you going?" |
7084 | Where do you intend publishing it, Miss Meredith?" |
7084 | Who had thought of it? |
7084 | Who has not had at times periods of depression and doubt?" |
7084 | Who knows what signal they are awaiting to denounce me, and how many others may be implicated in my ruin? |
7084 | Who''ll go and look for a suitable workshop?" |
7084 | Whom can you suggest?" |
7084 | Why not let the dead bury their dead? |
7084 | Why pay rent to robber landlords?" |
7084 | Why should we ruin our lives? |
7084 | Will you be able to keep it going?" |
7084 | Will you come? |
7084 | Will you come?" |
7084 | Will you help me, Isabel?" |
7084 | Would you believe it, Isabel, last night he actually got into this house and woke me from sleep by shouting the name of the bank through that hole? |
7084 | You see something beautiful, perhaps, in these pictures, in these saints and Madonnas and Immaculate Conceptions? |
7084 | You will stay, wo n''t you, Kosinski, and help our comrades to move the plant?" |
7084 | and then, casting a glance round the room, he inquired,"Are we quite alone?" |
7084 | for ever?" |
7084 | he asked;"can you guess? |
7084 | he exclaimed in some confusion,"what can have brought you here? |
7084 | he inquired,"hat and all?" |
7084 | how far the imaginings of an over- wrought, over- excited brain? |
7084 | liberty-- absolute liberty for us both?'' |
7084 | now? |
7084 | or,"How did your mate get copped?" |
7084 | so I look in character, then? |
7084 | where are the others? |
23292 | ''For Heaven''s sake, Williams, what have you got in that box?'' 23292 ''Have you any money?'' |
23292 | A card, eh? 23292 A rag rug, now-- why would n''t that be a good thing? |
23292 | A whole lot? |
23292 | Ai n''t he the brainy one, though? 23292 Ai n''t there anything we could do to help out? |
23292 | Ai n''t there nothin''I can donate? |
23292 | And I can count on you? |
23292 | And now the telephone was actually launched? |
23292 | And the current interrupters? |
23292 | And what about wireless? |
23292 | And why, pray, should he object? |
23292 | And you''re not afraid to stay way off here by yourself? |
23292 | And your boy-- if he does not go on with his studies shall you have him enter the factories? |
23292 | And your daughters are working? |
23292 | Any pickerel holes where you lived? |
23292 | Anything more you want to say to me? |
23292 | Are n''t you tired? |
23292 | Are you in bed, son? |
23292 | But are n''t there boats at the landing? |
23292 | But hang it all-- why do you want to balk and torment me so? |
23292 | But is n''t it going to cost a fortune to do the thing as you want it done? |
23292 | But was n''t it a pity? |
23292 | But you prefer the science? |
23292 | By telegraph? |
23292 | Ca n''t you, Laurie? |
23292 | Cross your heart? |
23292 | Did I say I wanted a telephone? |
23292 | Did I? 23292 Did he get it to work?" |
23292 | Did n''t he ever meet any successful inventors? |
23292 | Did n''t you hear them say that it was the bursting of the Melton reservoir which was largely responsible for this catastrophe? 23292 Did you get where you could take messages?" |
23292 | Do n''t you ever eat anything, kid? |
23292 | Do n''t you remember how long Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, experimented before he got results? |
23292 | Do you like haying? |
23292 | Do you recall the white mice you had once, Laurie, and how they got loose and ran all over the house? |
23292 | Do you think so, sir? |
23292 | Do-- do-- you really mean I may use the current for experiments? |
23292 | Does that convince you, Cronin? |
23292 | Ever tried landlocked salmon? |
23292 | Find it? 23292 Had they made any long- distance trials up to this time?" |
23292 | Have n''t I been decent? |
23292 | Have n''t I fallen in with every idea you''ve suggested? 23292 Have n''t you a tongue in your head? |
23292 | Have you done it to your satisfaction? |
23292 | Have you indeed, sir? |
23292 | How am I ever going to get well, or think I am well, if you keep reminding me every minute that I am a helpless wreck? 23292 How did they manage the lectures?" |
23292 | How did you happen to go into that? |
23292 | How much do you get in the shipping room? |
23292 | How old are you? |
23292 | How''s that? |
23292 | How? |
23292 | I am kinder going round in a circle, ai n''t I? |
23292 | I ca n''t for the life of me understand how he knew what he wanted to do, can you? |
23292 | I do n''t believe we could live without telephones now, do you? |
23292 | I have n''t been mixed up in as many of these jobs as you have and is it surprising that I''m a mite nervous? 23292 I need n''t have taken so much trouble after all, need I? |
23292 | I suppose they kept remodelling the telephones all the time after that, did n''t they? |
23292 | If you do n''t like it, why are you so anxious to do it now? |
23292 | Is n''t he the mind reader? |
23292 | Is there any way of lifting the water gates at the mills? |
23292 | It must all have been great fun, must n''t it? |
23292 | It seems a shame Mr. Bell should have had to take his time to do that, does n''t it? |
23292 | Mercy on us, Ted, what under the sun have you been doing until this time of night? |
23292 | My dear boy, you do not for an instant suppose that the telephones of that period had bells, do you? |
23292 | Now however do you suppose he guessed it? |
23292 | O. K."You''ve got it straight in your head what you are to do? |
23292 | Oh-- why----"Should you like to? |
23292 | Only you know we never do----"Leave me? 23292 Shall I-- do you mean that I am to go over there after work to- night?" |
23292 | So he stole time for electrical work, too, did he? |
23292 | So that outfit was yours, was it? |
23292 | So you are starting out housekeeping, are you? |
23292 | Still, I''m not certain that I ought to----"Leave me? 23292 The ground is some way down, ai n''t it?" |
23292 | Then what happened? |
23292 | Then your notion would be to plant time bombs at the factories so they will go off in the night? |
23292 | There is no way you could come up here and live, is there, Ted? |
23292 | Turner? 23292 Vermont, eh?" |
23292 | Was n''t it lucky there were no labor unions in those days? |
23292 | Well, then, why hesitate? |
23292 | Well? |
23292 | Were people killed? |
23292 | Were these transmitters and receivers made from electromagnets and strips of flat steel, as you told us the other day? |
23292 | Were you? |
23292 | What are you three conspirators up to? |
23292 | What chance had we to talk in a crowded boarding- house whose very walls had ears? 23292 What did Mr. Bell do about it?" |
23292 | What did you do in electricity? |
23292 | What do you want, youngster? |
23292 | What if he does? 23292 What kind of a bed have you got?" |
23292 | What makes you so hard on a feller, Alf? |
23292 | What was it? |
23292 | What was it? |
23292 | What''s a thing like that? 23292 What''s the matter with your staying on at Pine Lea and having your lessons with Laurie and Mr. Hazen instead?" |
23292 | What''s the sense of running our heads into a noose by landing? |
23292 | When you pile it up that way it does sound like a pretty big debt, does n''t it? |
23292 | Where are you? |
23292 | Where did persons get what they wanted? |
23292 | Where did you live before you came here? |
23292 | Where did you live? |
23292 | Where''d you learn to handle that fork, sonny? |
23292 | Where''s your backbone? |
23292 | Where, for example, did Mr. Bell get his things? |
23292 | Where? |
23292 | Who can tell where it all may lead? 23292 Who can tell? |
23292 | Why do n''t you try for a job up at Aldercliffe, my lad? |
23292 | Why in the name of goodness did n''t you say so? 23292 Why waste all this time? |
23292 | Why, are n''t you expecting to be an engineer or something? |
23292 | Why-- what in goodness have you done to the place? 23292 Would n''t you like me to wheel you back through the grove?" |
23292 | Would you like to go to college if you could? |
23292 | Would you-- would you care to come inside the shack? |
23292 | Yes, it was like magic, was it not? |
23292 | You do like it then? |
23292 | You like it? |
23292 | You like your quarters then? |
23292 | You mean I could go right ahead now? |
23292 | You understand the dangers of running too many volts through your body and of crossing wires, do n''t you? |
23292 | You would n''t be timid about sleeping off there by yourself? |
23292 | You''d like it? |
23292 | You''ll really have it put in, Dad? |
23292 | You''re Ted Turner, are n''t you? |
23292 | You''re not going to back out or squeal? |
23292 | You''re ready to stick it out, then? |
23292 | ''How will you do that?'' |
23292 | A baby? |
23292 | Ai n''t I right here and ready?" |
23292 | All is, should we ask of you some little extra service now and then, I am sure you will willingly perform it, wo n''t you?" |
23292 | And must the telephone be shut away from the public and never take its place of service in the great world? |
23292 | And so you have been taking up electricity at school, eh?" |
23292 | And the andirons, too?" |
23292 | And the telephone?" |
23292 | And what are you working at in school that is so alluring?" |
23292 | And what said Laurie''s mother? |
23292 | And why was his own vague sadness reflected in Laurie''s eyes and in those of Mr. Hazen? |
23292 | And would n''t you like some curtains? |
23292 | And you came from Newfane here? |
23292 | And your curtains came from home, too?" |
23292 | Any hope in the place?" |
23292 | Anything you want to say to me?" |
23292 | Are n''t you improving the Fernald property, I''d like to know?" |
23292 | Are you here?" |
23292 | Bell?" |
23292 | But how are you going to get along? |
23292 | But now what was the use? |
23292 | But what choice had he? |
23292 | But----""Well, why not give in and let me have this one thing as I want it? |
23292 | By and by, however, Grandfather Fernald observed:"Do n''t you think, Clarence, Turner''s pay should be increased? |
23292 | CHAPTER X WHAT CAME AFTERWARD"Was that first telephone like ours?" |
23292 | Charity-- when we owe the life of our boy, the lives of many of our workmen, the safety of our mills to your son?" |
23292 | Come, brace up, ca n''t you?" |
23292 | Consequently when he ventured to say,"I wonder if somebody would help me with this harrow?" |
23292 | Could any gifts be rarer? |
23292 | Could it be that the contrivance which worked so promisingly in the Boston rooms would not work under these other conditions? |
23292 | Cut along and get the book, ca n''t you? |
23292 | Did n''t that come from Vermont? |
23292 | Do n''t I know it? |
23292 | Do n''t you want to see if you ca n''t get him started on it? |
23292 | Do you mean there would be a chance that Laurie could walk sometime?" |
23292 | Do you mean to stand by me and see this thing to a finish or do n''t you?" |
23292 | Do you suppose I would go on with a scheme like this and leave you wandering round to blab broadcast whatever you thought fit?" |
23292 | Do you want to go ahead or do n''t you? |
23292 | Had he knocked out the entire circuit or what had he done in his fit of temper? |
23292 | Has n''t he told you?" |
23292 | Have n''t I told you I will invent some yarn to put him off the scent? |
23292 | Have you ever tried singing a note into this instrument when the sustaining pedal is depressed? |
23292 | He stopped an instant to glance into the boy''s face then added kindly,"So you think you are going to like your new quarters, eh?" |
23292 | He''s a Fernald and because he is----""But he is n''t to blame for that, is he?" |
23292 | Holmes, what is that play toy you have taken the liberty of putting up out there in the banking room?'' |
23292 | How are we ever to put this thing over if you do n''t pull yourself together? |
23292 | How came you to think of window- boxes?" |
23292 | How could they? |
23292 | How did he ever get the idea in the first place?" |
23292 | How did you happen to do that?" |
23292 | How lengthy a circuit do you expect to cover?" |
23292 | How would the notion strike you?" |
23292 | How''ll that be?" |
23292 | I have n''t stood out for a single thing but this, have I?" |
23292 | I suppose you do n''t get through much before five, do you?" |
23292 | If Mr. Wharton ran the electric wires over to the shack, what was to prevent him from utilizing the current for some of his own contrivances? |
23292 | If you swear to stand by me and do n''t do it, your miserable life wo n''t be worth a farthing-- understand? |
23292 | If you''ll say the word, I''ll start right in to- night after work and----""Why wait until to- night?" |
23292 | Immediately there was a cry from Mr. Bell who rushed into the hall, exclaiming,''What did you do then? |
23292 | In the face of such entreaty who could have remained obdurate? |
23292 | It is like ink, is n''t it? |
23292 | It was strange that a little sigh accompanied the thought for had he not always looked forward to this very prospect? |
23292 | Might there not be another Morse sounder somewhere about? |
23292 | Must he be drowned there all alone? |
23292 | Must he lie there and be borne along until he was at last carried over the dam at his father''s mills? |
23292 | One day when Mr. Watson called from his end of the line,''How do you do?'' |
23292 | Or on the village streets? |
23292 | Or was it that the force of the vibration filtered off at each insulator along the line until it became too feeble to be heard? |
23292 | Suppose a twig should crack beneath his feet and warn the vandals of his approach? |
23292 | Ted Turner?" |
23292 | Ted will be here before long, wo n''t he? |
23292 | The directness of the lad evidently pleased the elder man for he answered more kindly:"It is quiet here, is n''t it? |
23292 | The psychological reaction was too much for many a well- poised individual and I do not wonder it was, do you?" |
23292 | The room is actually a pretty one, is n''t it? |
23292 | Then I have quite a while to wait, do n''t I? |
23292 | They were working together and for the same goal and what did it matter which of them had proposed the scheme they finally followed? |
23292 | Was any spot on earth so still as this? |
23292 | Was n''t there a wire spring round here somewhere, Ruth? |
23292 | Was not studying the thing he had longed to be free to do? |
23292 | Was success to be sacrificed now that the goal was well within sight? |
23292 | Was the contest to be a losing one, after all? |
23292 | Was there no one to aid him? |
23292 | Were you sorry to give up farming?" |
23292 | What could it be? |
23292 | What did men use to fill up such a mighty receptacle, anyway? |
23292 | What did you do to get rid of them when you were up in Vermont?" |
23292 | What do you say to the notion?" |
23292 | What do you think I am, Hazen? |
23292 | What does the man think you are-- a millionaire?" |
23292 | What is he to you?" |
23292 | What luck did you have with it?" |
23292 | What man in all Freeman''s Falls could have envied him if acquainted with all the conditions of his life? |
23292 | What on earth is going to happen to me, I''d like to know?" |
23292 | What time is it?" |
23292 | What use was it then ever again to attempt to be austere and unapproachable Fernalds? |
23292 | What use will it be to take the old men of the family if the young one still lives on?" |
23292 | What was he to do? |
23292 | What was the matter now? |
23292 | What was to be done? |
23292 | What will you do for food? |
23292 | What''s a telephone?'' |
23292 | What''s the use of harrowing their feelings all up now that the thing is past and done with?" |
23292 | What''s your idea? |
23292 | Where did you get your candlesticks and your andirons?" |
23292 | Who could be navigating the river at this hour of the night? |
23292 | Who could tell? |
23292 | Who knows but I may make Freeman''s Falls a better place in consequence? |
23292 | Who knows but he may be an embryo genius? |
23292 | Why ca n''t I go down to the village now? |
23292 | Why ca n''t I?" |
23292 | Why ca n''t you be decent and come across?" |
23292 | Why ca n''t you treat me like other people? |
23292 | Why could n''t we build a handsome bridge and then develop that unused area by putting up some decent houses for our people? |
23292 | Why did n''t you fend her off as I told you to?" |
23292 | Why did n''t you say so in the first place? |
23292 | Why not make it into curtains and do away with buying window shades?" |
23292 | Why this regret and depression? |
23292 | Why waste all this time fussing?" |
23292 | Why would n''t that be the very thing? |
23292 | With money enough to do whatever one pleased, how could a person help being happy? |
23292 | Would it be well to call up the Fernalds, or telephone to the mills, or to the village, and give warning of the conditions? |
23292 | Would the Fernalds want him next season and again offer him the boathouse for a home? |
23292 | You are for destroying the mills, eh?" |
23292 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
23292 | You like to pay your bills, do n''t you?" |
23292 | You would n''t like to have some one dogging your footsteps from morning until night, would you?" |
23292 | You''re not getting cold feet so soon, are you?" |
19943 | And what of you? |
19943 | And what on earth do you give them? |
19943 | And you will sleep and be well to- morrow? 19943 Are you mad?" |
19943 | Because we do n''t care whether we die to- day or to- morrow? 19943 Books? |
19943 | But I shall go with you? |
19943 | But how can I leave you here alone with these devils? 19943 But if we go away together to- night, as we intended? |
19943 | But she loves him? |
19943 | But this? |
19943 | But what are you doing at the Hippodrome at all? |
19943 | But you''ll go, dear, before Sobrenski sees us together? |
19943 | Ca n''t I get you anything? 19943 Can you not forget for once?" |
19943 | Did you tell anyone what you had said? |
19943 | Did you think I was never coming? 19943 Do I look very ghastly?" |
19943 | Do n''t you call this serious? 19943 Do you ever by chance realise what you are singing about?" |
19943 | Do you suppose I shall leave you here alone, child? |
19943 | Do you take me for a fool? 19943 Do you think they would n''t find you? |
19943 | Do you think you''ll need to ask me twice to do anything for you, dear? |
19943 | Do you want_ more_ hysterics? |
19943 | Does she know anything about the Cause? |
19943 | Done? |
19943 | Emile made me sing to him before he went away; you remember''L''Adieu''of Schubert? 19943 Emile,"she whispered,"ca n''t you see that I''ve altered? |
19943 | Et alors--? |
19943 | Have I been long,_ petite_? 19943 Have you a right to question the judgment of the Committee?" |
19943 | How are you getting on? 19943 How did you learn things about women? |
19943 | How much are the brutes to have? |
19943 | Hysterics, eh? 19943 I ca n''t see what it is in this light,"she said;"Emile, may I have the candle a little nearer? |
19943 | I have not tried to make you a traitor, have I? 19943 I suppose you think it looks dramatic, but how can you learn to sing what you call''properly,''with your chest all crushed up like that?" |
19943 | I suppose you think we throw bombs about by way of a little distraction? |
19943 | I''ve never grumbled before, have I, Emile? 19943 If you are going in for this kind of performance, what will be the use of you?" |
19943 | Is Emile coming for you? 19943 Is everything dirty in Spain?" |
19943 | Is it--? |
19943 | Is that all? |
19943 | Is that your idea? 19943 Is this the first time you have been out? |
19943 | It is n''t_ absinthe_, is it? |
19943 | It looks like--"That? 19943 It was all rather dull,_ n''est- ce- pas_?" |
19943 | It''s a woman? |
19943 | It''s the only thing you care about-- isn''t it-- the Cause? |
19943 | My sweet, how can I live with violence and death and misery since I have known you? 19943 Not unless you pay her.--Who''s going to do that?" |
19943 | Oh, my hand? 19943 Poleski is here then?" |
19943 | Shall I play to you,_ mon ange_? 19943 Shall I read to you?" |
19943 | Shall it be the messages or a bullet? 19943 Shall you be there to- night? |
19943 | She is better, eh? |
19943 | She is dead? |
19943 | She''s a grand heap of a girl, is n''t she? |
19943 | So you thought it was loaded? |
19943 | So you''re out of a convent? |
19943 | Spies? 19943 Suppose I refuse to do anything more?" |
19943 | Then the Anarchists did n''t do it? |
19943 | Then what are you worrying about? |
19943 | Then? |
19943 | Traitor, am I? 19943 Vardri is your lover? |
19943 | Vardri, Vardri, I wonder what will be the end of it all? |
19943 | Vardri? 19943 We have a little account to settle, you and I, is it not so?" |
19943 | We''ll start at once, shall we, Fatalité? 19943 Well, why did n''t you accept his offer?" |
19943 | Well,he rejoined,"what can you expect in this filthy place? |
19943 | What are you doing here, Poleski? 19943 What are you doing that for?" |
19943 | What are you going to do? |
19943 | What are you thinking of? 19943 What are you wasting time for? |
19943 | What are your people doing to allow you to come here alone? |
19943 | What does it matter about the name? 19943 What has happened? |
19943 | What has made you suddenly become so anxious about your end? |
19943 | What have we suffered before we took to throwing bombs? 19943 What have you there, Mademoiselle?" |
19943 | What is it now, Fatalité? 19943 What is it now? |
19943 | What is it,_ mon petit_? 19943 What is it?" |
19943 | What plans have you made? 19943 What shall I do?" |
19943 | What will you say to me, when I take you away from all this,--when we have to go back to Barcelona? |
19943 | What''s the matter with your hand? 19943 What''s the matter? |
19943 | What''s the use of--? |
19943 | When did you arrive? |
19943 | Which of them is it? |
19943 | While I am here? |
19943 | Who are the other women mixed up with it? |
19943 | Who knows? 19943 Who told you that Poleski is going away? |
19943 | Why are you so nice to me? 19943 Why not let us stay here all the evening, and have supper together?" |
19943 | Will you not do as I ask you? |
19943 | Will you trust me to take care of you when Poleski is gone? |
19943 | Women? 19943 Would n''t that take all the rough off, and make it just like anyone''s voice?" |
19943 | Would you have got a man to do half the work I do? |
19943 | You ca n''t sleep up there? 19943 You did n''t make a scene, Fatalité?" |
19943 | You have been together often? |
19943 | You have found letters,_ mon ami_? |
19943 | You have found yourself a little distraction,_ hein_? |
19943 | You know what your refusal implies? |
19943 | You saw me fall? |
19943 | You see that music? 19943 You want to sing, eh?" |
19943 | You will work? |
19943 | You''re going to tumble off, you mean? 19943 _ Eh, bien_, Fatalité?" |
19943 | _ Mais, où suis je_? |
19943 | _ Mon ami_, what''s the use of arguing? 19943 _ Mon enfant_, do you want anything to drink? |
19943 | _ Qu''est ce- qu vous avez donc_? 19943 _ Qu''est- ce que c''est que ca_?" |
19943 | A cipher message?" |
19943 | A life more or less-- what''s that? |
19943 | A spy?" |
19943 | A step on the ladder? |
19943 | A woman''s voice? |
19943 | After all, if she were shot to- morrow who would care? |
19943 | Again women? |
19943 | All right?" |
19943 | Am I to suppose that he has infected you also with the taint of disloyalty? |
19943 | And Emile-- you won''t-- go away-- yet?" |
19943 | And after all, as you have said,''What does one life more or less matter?''" |
19943 | And how did you get out?" |
19943 | And since when have you become what you call''a woman''? |
19943 | And where have you been?" |
19943 | Are our petitions ever read, our entreaties ever answered? |
19943 | Are you going to turn out English milk- and- water? |
19943 | Are you hurt?" |
19943 | Are you so little of a woman that you never use a mirror?" |
19943 | Arithelli, you do believe that I love you, and that I want nothing? |
19943 | At length she spoke:"And what sort of a place is this Barcelona?" |
19943 | Because they rioted? |
19943 | Blood and brutalities and slave- driving? |
19943 | But another Arithelli--?" |
19943 | But before we start, have you decided to be wise and to save me from an unpleasant duty?" |
19943 | CHAPTER XIX"Must a man have hope to fight? |
19943 | CHAPTER XVIII"Would I lose you now? |
19943 | CHAPTER XX"Do you not know I am a woman?" |
19943 | Ca n''t you hear him? |
19943 | Ca n''t you understand, Fatalité? |
19943 | Can I be of any use?" |
19943 | Can a man not fight in despair?" |
19943 | Could it be possible that she had been mad enough to warn Vardri? |
19943 | Death-- could they talk and think of nothing else? |
19943 | Did n''t she know that a schooner was not a circus ring? |
19943 | Do n''t you think I ought to make a success at the Hippodrome?" |
19943 | Do you feel well enough to come out and have dinner with me somewhere? |
19943 | Do you know that you lived in this very city years ago, Fatalité, and he saw you and loved you? |
19943 | Do you mind saying it all over again?" |
19943 | Do you need to be taught that now? |
19943 | Do you propose to pay him too?" |
19943 | Do you remember?" |
19943 | Do you suppose I''m going to stand your laziness?" |
19943 | Do you think I care, that I''m afraid of breaking my neck?" |
19943 | Do you think anyone can hurt you while I''m here? |
19943 | Do you think then that your life at the Hippodrome is going to be more what you English call respectable, than the_ cafés chantants_?" |
19943 | Do you think you will save Vardri by refusing? |
19943 | Do you think your hat is on straight, you untidy little trollop? |
19943 | Do you understand?" |
19943 | Do you understand?" |
19943 | Do you wonder we do n''t make love to women? |
19943 | Emile ungratefully disregarded the implied compliment, and threw out a blunt,"Why?" |
19943 | Flowers? |
19943 | From books?" |
19943 | Get himself shot or strangled, perhaps, and what use would that be to her? |
19943 | Had he turned traitor to his own country, the country for whose woes he was now suffering--? |
19943 | Had it been real, anything of this that she had lived through during these months in Spain? |
19943 | Has Sobrenski given you anything to do to- day?" |
19943 | Has Sobrenski--?" |
19943 | Has she been snarling at you?" |
19943 | Have we not tried them? |
19943 | Have you any brandy in the room?" |
19943 | Have you been getting into mischief? |
19943 | He threw it on my bed, and-- I ca n''t help being a Jewess, can I? |
19943 | He works us all, but does he ever spare himself? |
19943 | He--""Well?" |
19943 | Her silence was one of the things about her that always annoyed him most? |
19943 | His pen tore fiercely over the paper as something whispered:"Women? |
19943 | How else could he have written this? |
19943 | How long had they been there already? |
19943 | How long is it since I''ve seen you? |
19943 | How often am I to tell you, Arithelli, that that part of your-- your-- how do you say it?--anatomy-- is quite without use here? |
19943 | How often have I told you that?" |
19943 | How should you? |
19943 | I suppose Poleski has informed you of how we treat those who are unwise enough to betray us?" |
19943 | I suppose the landlady here will be no good?" |
19943 | I suppose you also write it easily?" |
19943 | I wonder who will have the''honour''of becoming executioner? |
19943 | I''m the errand boy,_ vois- tu_? |
19943 | If I get on well, I''ll write and let them know, and if not--""_ Alors_?" |
19943 | If I lose you now that my heart has need, And come what may after death to men, What thing worth this will the dead years breed?" |
19943 | If so, then why was she here herself? |
19943 | If we let everyone draw back from their work simply because they happened to be afraid, what would become of the Cause? |
19943 | Is it time to go? |
19943 | Is n''t there an English doctor here?" |
19943 | Is there any sacrifice too great for her altar?_"And she had been both frightened and fascinated. |
19943 | Is there anything more you would like to suggest?" |
19943 | Is this one of the serious things of life, do you suppose?" |
19943 | It may hurt you now, but to- morrow you will be better,_ voyez- vous_?" |
19943 | Look at Vardri? |
19943 | Love or the Revolution? |
19943 | Mine''s a queer voice, is n''t it? |
19943 | None of us look very fresh out here, do we? |
19943 | Now we are alone, we can speak the truth to each other, you and I. Vardri, do you still care for the Cause-- in the same way you did before?" |
19943 | Probably you imagine I do n''t care for you, but if I did n''t should I mind whether you were alive or dead? |
19943 | Scarcely ever did she see her little friend now, and whose fault was that? |
19943 | Shall I have to go to meetings with Sobrenski and all the rest of them?" |
19943 | She had a contract? |
19943 | She had been saved, and to what end? |
19943 | She had no friends now and if she did console herself-- what would he have? |
19943 | She would not love lightly or easily, and where would she find love, here in Barcelona? |
19943 | She''s a Catholic, too, is n''t she?" |
19943 | So it''s that, is it? |
19943 | Surely they had not been so utterly insane as to have attempted to escape to- night? |
19943 | Tell me, have you anything important to do to- night?" |
19943 | That I am responsible for you to the Brotherhood?" |
19943 | That''s what you said, did n''t you? |
19943 | The answer came back swiftly:"And if I refuse?" |
19943 | The doctor?" |
19943 | The girl or Vardri, which was it? |
19943 | The swift intelligence, the wit and charm of her--_À quoi bon_? |
19943 | There is n''t? |
19943 | There was a certain episode two years ago-- Gaston de Barrés and Félise Rivaz-- you remember it? |
19943 | They looked so uncanny, and when I saw red I thought-- Emile, what does it all mean?" |
19943 | Vardri, did you ever feel as I do when you first began to work for the Cause? |
19943 | Vardri, reading her thoughts, said,"You''re afraid of something, dear, what is it?" |
19943 | Vardri, you do n''t think I''m going to be ill, do you? |
19943 | Vont à l''enfer!_""Do you know that,_ mon enfant_?" |
19943 | Was he--?" |
19943 | Was it all real or not? |
19943 | Was she doing so badly? |
19943 | Were you hurt or only faint?" |
19943 | What are you going to do about_ déjeuner_? |
19943 | What could he do without money? |
19943 | What did they do to you?" |
19943 | What does it matter? |
19943 | What harm has he done them? |
19943 | What has he done?" |
19943 | What has he done?" |
19943 | What have I given you but work and grumbles, eh?" |
19943 | What should the upholders of the Cause care for ties, for friendships, for pity? |
19943 | What was that? |
19943 | What was to be the end of it all? |
19943 | What''s this did ye say, Poleski? |
19943 | Which of us is the leader here?" |
19943 | Who can read the future? |
19943 | Who said you could get up? |
19943 | Who''s seeing to her?" |
19943 | Why could he not say what he meant at once? |
19943 | Why did you make me join?" |
19943 | Why had they shut her out and prevented her from hearing their discussions? |
19943 | Why should he suffer because she had lost her courage and turned traitress? |
19943 | Why? |
19943 | Will I be sending up one of the good Sisthers to see after her, and put things to rights a bit?" |
19943 | Will you forgive me? |
19943 | Will you, Vardri?" |
19943 | Would I take you then? |
19943 | Would Monsieur Poleski answer her? |
19943 | Would he always be obliged to see her tortured in some way or another? |
19943 | Would he forget her one of these days and marry someone else? |
19943 | Would he not have the trouble and expense of getting another artiste to fill her place? |
19943 | Yet, if she had been sent on such an errand, what reason could she have had for going in secret, alone and without a word of farewell? |
19943 | You are not frightened?" |
19943 | You are thirsty,_ n''est ce pas_?" |
19943 | You do n''t remember? |
19943 | You do n''t want to get turned out, do you?" |
19943 | You do n''t want to make me worse, do you? |
19943 | You do your work, yes, because, you ca n''t help doing that, but is there any heart in what you do?" |
19943 | You fear the grand people, is it not so? |
19943 | You had my letter safely?" |
19943 | You have heard of Guerchouni who died early in the year? |
19943 | You hear?" |
19943 | You know the proverb they have,''Can any good thing come out of Barcelona?'' |
19943 | You know there is to be a grand performance in honour of the loyalties?" |
19943 | You know whom he suspects?" |
19943 | You love to be quiet, do n''t you? |
19943 | You swear to come away with me soon?" |
19943 | You wanted me?" |
19943 | You wear your badge, but do you never read the words on it? |
19943 | You would be found sooner or later, and then-- you remember what I told you once? |
19943 | You''re not afraid, Fatalité?" |
19943 | You''re_ not_ English, you say? |
19943 | Yours or mine? |
19943 | do n''t you think we might have some music? |
19943 | have you any intention of getting up this morning?" |
41184 | A card- sharper? |
41184 | A chorus- girl or something of that sort? |
41184 | A new life, little woman, from to- day? |
41184 | Ah, I do n''t want to be curious, but he has borrowed money of you? |
41184 | Ah, Moreno was over here, was he? |
41184 | Ah, you know, do you? |
41184 | Am I everybody? 41184 Am I not the soul of discretion? |
41184 | And can you overlook the disparity of years? |
41184 | And during those terrible years, when you suffered hunger and privation, you kept yourself straight? 41184 And he has appointed executors, I suppose?" |
41184 | And how about that woman, Violet Hargrave? 41184 And how did you get into this?" |
41184 | And if the doctor comes, will he not guess? |
41184 | And so, you are one of us? |
41184 | And that, I take it, is the removal of that busy marplot, Guy Rossett? |
41184 | And what about finance, Guy? 41184 And what do you deduce from these profound observations, worthy of Sherlock Holmes himself?" |
41184 | And what was that? |
41184 | And where do you come in? |
41184 | And yet I fancy his removal would not greatly hasten the new era, do you? 41184 And you are fond of this fellow, eh, apart from other considerations?" |
41184 | And you are quite sure that Rossett did not suspect you of being a member of the brotherhood? |
41184 | And you are sure you are not angry with me, Guy? |
41184 | And you can guess what Rossett''s answer will be? |
41184 | And you feel those tremors, eh? |
41184 | And you love your brother too? |
41184 | And you say that the Duchess is quite ignorant of her intentions? |
41184 | And you think mischief is brewing, eh? |
41184 | And you think mischief is brewing, eh? |
41184 | And you trust him implicitly? 41184 And your friends will be welcomed by Lord Saxham?" |
41184 | And, Isobel, you will use that influence of course? |
41184 | Are you going to denounce me? |
41184 | Are you mad, Andres? 41184 Are you overwhelmed with briefs?" |
41184 | Are you sure you will not reconsider my suggestion? 41184 Are you very sure in your own mind how you are going to save him?" |
41184 | As an honourable man, you could not reveal the name of your informant? 41184 But I am more interested in this-- what do you know about me?" |
41184 | But can not I help you? 41184 But do you think that possible?" |
41184 | But he is in no danger to- night I take it? |
41184 | But how can we escape from this horrible brotherhood? 41184 But if not from him, how did you obtain your information?" |
41184 | But why did we fail in Madrid? 41184 But why do you wish to spare Guy Rossett? |
41184 | But why this reticence to me, of all people? |
41184 | But why, but why? |
41184 | But you said you could save Guy Rossett? 41184 But, I say, how do you justify your existence here? |
41184 | Can I come with you? |
41184 | Can you depute those to somebody? |
41184 | Contraras dead? 41184 Did you find her quite well?" |
41184 | Did you get it in the quarter you expected? |
41184 | Did you tell Jaques of this? |
41184 | Difference between you and Isobel? |
41184 | Do n''t you think Isobel will put grit into him? |
41184 | Do n''t you think you had better let Isobel have her way? 41184 Do you approve this rather daring scheme, Lady Mary?" |
41184 | Do you happen to know of any of these sharks? |
41184 | Do you know on what business? |
41184 | Do you know that Mrs Hargrave is over in Spain, in Fonterrabia? |
41184 | Do you know why he has been sent to Madrid? |
41184 | Do you shoot? |
41184 | Except, perhaps, Ticehurst? |
41184 | Has Lucue told you nothing? |
41184 | Has he recovered sufficiently, Somoza? |
41184 | Have you got any idea who gave him the information? |
41184 | Have you induced Greatorex to recall him? |
41184 | Have you many influential friends? |
41184 | Have you spoken to Isobel about this? |
41184 | Have you thought of anything, dear? |
41184 | How are you going to do it? |
41184 | How did you find out? 41184 How did you manage it, you darling?" |
41184 | How goes it, Maceda? 41184 How is my little Violet getting on?" |
41184 | I have often wondered whether you are really greatly interested in the Cause? 41184 I say, dearest, you will write every day, wo n''t you?" |
41184 | I say, if you want to see him quickly, why not send a note round to the Embassy, just giving him your address, and saying simply,` I am here''? |
41184 | I say, it''s a bit of a shame that you and I are not inside instead of here, eh? 41184 I suppose my poor brother made a will?" |
41184 | I suppose you know all about his affairs, my dear? 41184 I suppose you wo n''t tell me why you are so confident of the fact?" |
41184 | I suppose you would think it impertinent if I proffered you some very good advice? |
41184 | I think, Mr Rossett, we might venture upon a small bottle now, what do you think? |
41184 | I wonder how you would reckon me up? |
41184 | I wonder if that nice cousin of yours could help in the matter? |
41184 | I wonder if yours is? |
41184 | I wonder, uncle, if you have ever thought of me in the light of a future son- in- law? |
41184 | Is it a great secret? |
41184 | Is it likely? 41184 Is it much use going into that? |
41184 | Is this supposed to be an apology for your despicable conduct as regards myself? |
41184 | Is this-- this good news-- going to make any difference to you, Guy? |
41184 | It is pretty near, eh? |
41184 | It is to help Guy Rossett? |
41184 | It was Guy Rossett who gave me away? |
41184 | Mr Rossett, do you still refuse to give me the name of your informant? |
41184 | Mr Rossett, we have been very good friends, have we not? 41184 Need you ask the question?" |
41184 | Now, what is it, Mr Rossett? 41184 Of course you ca n''t part with these, or any one page of them?" |
41184 | Of course, but why are you here? 41184 Oh, ca n''t you see?" |
41184 | Oh, do n''t you know? 41184 Oh, is n''t she a darling?" |
41184 | Oh, she said that, did she? |
41184 | Oh, then you know Guy Rossett? |
41184 | Oh, would you? 41184 Oh, you know that, do you?" |
41184 | Or, perhaps, a doubtful widow? |
41184 | Pulling round? |
41184 | Shall I go and sample this gentleman? |
41184 | Shall I see you to- morrow? |
41184 | Shall I send the wire at once? |
41184 | Shall we take a stroll? 41184 Still, how the devil should he guess, being totally ignorant of the circumstances? |
41184 | Suppose that I said I cared? |
41184 | Tell me, are you going to be Lord Chancellor some day? 41184 That Englishman? |
41184 | That would mean I should be quite thirty- five minutes late, eh? |
41184 | The heart not troubling you more than usual, I hope? |
41184 | The man you were dining with, Guy Rossett? |
41184 | The question is, where did he get his information from? 41184 The usual thing, I suppose? |
41184 | Then it was simply money that induced you to join the brotherhood? |
41184 | Then where are you going to get your information from? |
41184 | Things are humming a bit, eh? |
41184 | To everybody? |
41184 | To the Court of Contraras, I suppose? |
41184 | Was n''t he a darling to come over? |
41184 | We could work that out pretty easily, could we not? |
41184 | We dare not ask you to disclose your plan? |
41184 | We have been so much to each other, little girl, since your dear mother died, have we not? |
41184 | We seem to be engaged in a pretty bloodthirsty business, do n''t you think, Mrs Hargrave? 41184 We shall run each other close, shall we not?" |
41184 | Well, Farquhar, what do you know about Guy? |
41184 | Well, what do you think of the English Secret Service? |
41184 | Well, what is it? |
41184 | What did he say about Guy? |
41184 | What do you know of Guy Rossett? |
41184 | What do you know, or guess? |
41184 | What do you mean, Mary? 41184 What do you think of it all?" |
41184 | What effect will it have? |
41184 | What is it? |
41184 | What is there in the world better than real love? 41184 What news?" |
41184 | What of Guy Rossett? |
41184 | What of last night? 41184 What on earth has made you think that? |
41184 | What would they have? 41184 What''s up?" |
41184 | What? |
41184 | When am I going to see Guy? |
41184 | When are you going to blow us all up? 41184 Where are you putting up?" |
41184 | Where is our comrade, Violet Hargrave? |
41184 | Who are these two men? |
41184 | Who is he, this priest? |
41184 | Who the deuce has he got with him? |
41184 | Why are you so hard on poor Isobel, father? |
41184 | Why are you so sure I was comfortably off? |
41184 | Why are you so sure, comrade Moreno? 41184 Why did n''t you send for me before?" |
41184 | Why did you marry him, mother? 41184 Why do you use the word?" |
41184 | Why should I do this? |
41184 | Why, where in the world have you been? |
41184 | Why, why? |
41184 | Why? 41184 Why?" |
41184 | Will he suffer much, do you think? |
41184 | Will you drink this or not? |
41184 | Will you help me to save young Rossett? 41184 Will you tell me, some day, why you found it easy?" |
41184 | Will you think I am taking a liberty if I suggest that we shake hands on it? |
41184 | Will you think it very impertinent of me, Mr Farquhar, if I suggest that you were very much in love with your pretty cousin? |
41184 | Yes, he is very wonderful, is he not? 41184 You are not afraid, Valerie?" |
41184 | You are one of us? |
41184 | You are sorry for what you have done, father? 41184 You are sure that it will take place to- morrow night?" |
41184 | You are sure that you will beat them, you are sure you will save Guy? |
41184 | You are very fond of Isobel? |
41184 | You are very fond of your cousin, are you not, Mr Farquhar? |
41184 | You do n''t give me very long then? |
41184 | You got all this information from perfectly reliable sources, Rossett? |
41184 | You have got it all cut and dried, then? |
41184 | You have had some extra excitement lately? 41184 You have no great affection for Mr Rossett, I take it?" |
41184 | You have seen Greatorex this morning, father? |
41184 | You have something to tell me, Contraras? |
41184 | You have thought it all out then? 41184 You have, I should say, a most beautiful nature; you see good in everything and everybody, do n''t you?" |
41184 | You hear daily from Isobel? |
41184 | You know that Guy Rossett has to be` removed,''in obedience to the orders of our revered chief? |
41184 | You mean to say she can have so changed that she would contemplate that? |
41184 | You no longer desire revenge on Guy Rossett? |
41184 | You remember an interview in these chambers a little time ago, when you gave me a certain promise? |
41184 | You see that? |
41184 | You think I am a very bad woman, do n''t you? 41184 You want me to tell you the truth, and you will not be afraid to hear it?" |
41184 | You were the only one who escaped, then? 41184 You will be my assistant in this?" |
41184 | You will not reconsider that decision, Mr Rossett? |
41184 | You will undertake to deliver him to us? |
41184 | You would not care to kiss a woman of my type-- bad, selfish and unscrupulous as you know me to be? |
41184 | You would not care to tell me what they were? |
41184 | You''re a bit of an ass to- night, are n''t you? |
41184 | Your conditions? |
41184 | Your methods? |
41184 | _ You are quite certain of that_? |
41184 | A rather forlorn hope, eh?" |
41184 | After all, was it not natural that he should wish Guy to marry a woman in his own world? |
41184 | Aloud he said:"And what will you do with Guy Rossett when I deliver him to you?" |
41184 | Am I not right in saying that I am speaking to Mrs Hargrave?" |
41184 | Am I right?" |
41184 | An entanglement of some sort?" |
41184 | And I suppose, Mr Moreno, you have it in your power to enable us to do so?" |
41184 | And did it matter much? |
41184 | And the little something was this: Why was Maurice Farquhar so foolishly in love with Isobel, while Isobel was so devoted to Guy Rossett? |
41184 | And what about me, when you get to Madrid? |
41184 | And where is Mr Farquhar? |
41184 | And, if so, was he a likely man to bring about the miracle? |
41184 | Are n''t you really glad you are out of it?" |
41184 | Are things easy there?" |
41184 | Are you dining in the general room?" |
41184 | Are you more so?" |
41184 | Are you not a shrewder judge of human nature than to harbour such a suspicion? |
41184 | Are you prepared to give up these advantages for the sake of thwarting the brotherhood?" |
41184 | Are you quite clear of her? |
41184 | Are you satisfied with that?" |
41184 | Besides, what good could he do? |
41184 | But do you think I would run away before this cowardly pack? |
41184 | But how can you save a fanatic?" |
41184 | But what about a drink? |
41184 | But what was he to do? |
41184 | But where do you come in, in this awful mix- up?" |
41184 | But why do you say it was a woman?" |
41184 | But why the deuce had not Jack Hargrave told this openly to his intimates? |
41184 | Ca n''t they grant me this little favour? |
41184 | Can you guess what he really was?" |
41184 | Could Moreno help? |
41184 | Could a man, in whose veins ran the blood of a dozen earls, choose for his wife the descendant of paltry squires? |
41184 | Could fanaticism go further? |
41184 | Could he look all round and accurately weigh the chances? |
41184 | Could he not see that these shabby creatures hated him for his wealth, for the hospitality which they regarded as a form of ostentation? |
41184 | Could he trust her-- would she be useful for his purpose? |
41184 | Could she not turn this moment to advantage? |
41184 | Did she care for him? |
41184 | Did she, in turn, suspect him? |
41184 | Did the foreign element in him attract the foreign element in her? |
41184 | Did they fetch a doctor to you? |
41184 | Did you catch it?" |
41184 | Difference in what way?" |
41184 | Do n''t you think so?" |
41184 | Do they interest you?" |
41184 | Do you mean to say you would give me away to Isobel-- me, your own brother?" |
41184 | Do you still want me to recall him?" |
41184 | Do you think there was treachery there?" |
41184 | First, Was she a lady? |
41184 | From what causes arose this antagonism amongst the clever extremists of the proletariat toward the more fortunate ones of the earth? |
41184 | From what point of view would Guy contemplate this rather wild adventure? |
41184 | Had not the dear old General spent hours in instructing her as to the careful management of her small patrimony, when anything happened to him? |
41184 | Had she, after all, a capacity for emotion, did she possess any real womanly instincts? |
41184 | Had that position been chosen by accident or design? |
41184 | Has that dear old woman been filling you with all that sort of stuff? |
41184 | Have you any idea of what you will commit yourself to?" |
41184 | Have you any idea of who the traitor was?" |
41184 | Have you been dining with the aristocracy?" |
41184 | Have you brought a maid with you?" |
41184 | Have you brought us any news?" |
41184 | Have you by any chance had an opportunity of testing the accuracy of the opinion I formed?" |
41184 | Have you given her up?" |
41184 | Have you sent for a doctor?" |
41184 | Have you suspicions of anybody? |
41184 | He added, after a pause,"I wonder if your heart is in it?" |
41184 | He has left you comfortably off, eh? |
41184 | He has never made love to you, has he?" |
41184 | He is making much money?" |
41184 | He wired to General Clandon the next morning, explaining that he had a couple of days''leisure; might he run down? |
41184 | His world as well as her own? |
41184 | Honestly, Isobel, had I asked you, say, a year ago, would your answer have been different?" |
41184 | How are things progressing in this country?" |
41184 | How did he die?" |
41184 | How did he make his money? |
41184 | How did she live; on what did she live? |
41184 | How did you manage it?" |
41184 | How did you suspect?" |
41184 | How far is this hatred going to lead her?" |
41184 | How far should he trust her? |
41184 | How had he become possessed of such a daughter, so gentle, so high- minded? |
41184 | How long will you want me for?" |
41184 | How many of us knew?" |
41184 | How much do you owe him?" |
41184 | How was he making money when our good old friend Jaques had not appeared on the scene?" |
41184 | I need n''t play bridge if I do n''t want to, need I?" |
41184 | I suppose when I do he will forbid me the house, and cut me off with a shilling, eh?" |
41184 | I suppose you have wired to the Head of the Family?" |
41184 | I suppose your sister?" |
41184 | I take it, you have a reason?" |
41184 | I wonder if we could turn over a new leaf, lead a new life together?" |
41184 | I wonder what will be the result of to- night?" |
41184 | I wonder where the money comes from? |
41184 | If all the money that was to be spent upon this function had been shared between them, would they have been much the richer? |
41184 | If so, what is his verdict?" |
41184 | If the great Revolution is coming, how can a feeble person like him stop its impetuous course?" |
41184 | Ignoring his outstretched hand, she added abruptly,"Are you doing anything after this?" |
41184 | Is anything going to happen shortly?" |
41184 | Is he to be trusted?" |
41184 | Is n''t it comical?" |
41184 | Is there any doubt of that?" |
41184 | Isobel was deserving of any Fairy Prince, but where was the Fairy Prince to come from? |
41184 | Just a little more ready, I suppose?" |
41184 | May I presume to trespass on your time for a few seconds longer?" |
41184 | Might he not in after years reproach me for having induced him to play a coward''s part? |
41184 | Not much in common with Fleet Street, or the flat in Mount Street, eh?" |
41184 | Now, can you tell me anything of my brother?" |
41184 | Oh, Mary, if you could only come too?" |
41184 | Or, sudden thought, was she playing the same game as himself? |
41184 | Passionate love might work wonders, but was she not a little past the age of passionate love? |
41184 | Second, Were they quite sure they really loved each other? |
41184 | Shall I give you mine?" |
41184 | She had forgotten his question-- should he come and see her again before she started for the Palace? |
41184 | She had, perhaps, her good points, but was she not an absolute degenerate? |
41184 | She hates me, you say?" |
41184 | Should I betray a confidence?" |
41184 | Surely you could have helped yourself?" |
41184 | Surely you would rather be indebted to me than to a mere sordid moneylender?" |
41184 | That is the truth, is it not? |
41184 | The end justifies the means, of course, but some of the means are very bloodthirsty, do n''t you think?" |
41184 | The question arises, am I too late?" |
41184 | The question is, Mr Farquhar, do you know anything? |
41184 | The question is, would that work? |
41184 | Then I take it your fiance wo n''t get very much from that quarter?" |
41184 | Then, after a pause, she added,"And you want to drive a bargain with me, do n''t you, in return for not denouncing me?" |
41184 | Valerie alone with those men?" |
41184 | Was he fencing? |
41184 | Was he hurting the toiling millions very much if he occasionally indulged in these luxuries? |
41184 | Was it a dream? |
41184 | Was it possible a woman with this unscrupulous and predatory temperament could ever become a reformed character? |
41184 | Was not the last obstacle to her happiness removed? |
41184 | Was she at heart an anarchist? |
41184 | Was she not rather a creature of strong passions, of impulses at times ungovernable? |
41184 | Was that information given under the seal of secrecy?" |
41184 | Was there any doubt as to the choice, to a man of his breed? |
41184 | Was this attractive young woman really as bad as he had once thought? |
41184 | Was this man playing a double game? |
41184 | Were his suspicions going to be absolutely confirmed, or still left in the region of mere conjecture? |
41184 | Were the few fortunate ones of the earth, and after all they were very few, hurting him if they indulged in them every day? |
41184 | Were there not in her womanly feelings that could be cherished and fostered by sympathetic companionship? |
41184 | What about this Moreno? |
41184 | What do you expect if your dreams come to pass? |
41184 | What do you mean precisely by the term` removal''?" |
41184 | What do you want me to do?" |
41184 | What does Fleet Street say to your absence?" |
41184 | What does it mean? |
41184 | What does it mean?" |
41184 | What does that mean? |
41184 | What had happened? |
41184 | What has become of our young friend, Mademoiselle Delmonte?" |
41184 | What has brought you here? |
41184 | What has he to do with it all?" |
41184 | What has made you join them?" |
41184 | What have you got to say to that?" |
41184 | What of him?" |
41184 | When I did ask her, I learned that she had accepted your brother--""And you are still in love with her?" |
41184 | When he asked me, could I refuse, after all the benefits he had showered upon me?" |
41184 | When was he going to suggest the terms of the bargain? |
41184 | Where did you first know me?" |
41184 | Where did you know me, and what do you know about me?" |
41184 | Where had he seen her before? |
41184 | Where shall we go? |
41184 | Where was the black- browed young journalist whom he had known in old days? |
41184 | Whether the methods we have to adopt are not somewhat repugnant to you?" |
41184 | Who is he, what is he?" |
41184 | Who is he?" |
41184 | Who is she? |
41184 | Who supplied Rossett with his information?" |
41184 | Why are you not in Spain?" |
41184 | Why could not men take a broad- minded view of things? |
41184 | Why did n''t she get Rossett to write them out at her dictation?" |
41184 | Why did you not dictate your notes to Rossett and let him take them down? |
41184 | Why do they withhold their confidence from me, at this important moment?" |
41184 | Why do you make this distinction with Guy?" |
41184 | Why had she turned, so suddenly, as it seemed, from this vengeance, had almost said that she no longer desired revenge? |
41184 | Why not speak now?" |
41184 | Why should I be here if I were not sincere? |
41184 | Why should I be? |
41184 | Why should people with brains trouble to keep those who could not keep themselves? |
41184 | Why should you put yourself out of the way for him?" |
41184 | Will you ask Lady Mary to write him the news, or would you rather that I should?" |
41184 | Will you come?" |
41184 | Will you consent to come quietly? |
41184 | Will you put your pride in your pocket and ask her to plead with him?" |
41184 | Will you put yourself in my hands?" |
41184 | Would he ever be able to disturb that_ sang- froid_? |
41184 | Would he take it as a proof of her devoted love, or would he frown at the escapade, as a little unwomanly? |
41184 | Would it not be possible to bag the whole lot to- night?" |
41184 | Would not her beloved Guy marry her in the sight of the whole world? |
41184 | Would you be grateful to me if I could save you from that ordeal?" |
41184 | Would you like me to come round and see you before you start? |
41184 | Would you like to know what she predicted?" |
41184 | Would you like to see your cousin? |
41184 | Would you not have played a more manly part, if you had come to me with a frank and proper explanation of those events?" |
41184 | You appreciate the difficulties in the way? |
41184 | You are a little late, are you not? |
41184 | You are in love with somebody else?" |
41184 | You have come to remind me of it?" |
41184 | You have known this man for a long time, eh?" |
41184 | You have n''t brought a bomb in your pocket by any chance?" |
41184 | You have thought that all out?" |
41184 | You know my old friend Jackson?" |
41184 | You remember I told you I was going to be initiated?" |
41184 | You remember our meeting your cousin and Guy Rossett? |
41184 | You still want to be absent from that meeting to- night?" |
41184 | You think you can settle his hash?" |
41184 | You will always be a dear, kind brother, wo n''t you?" |
41184 | You, of course, can see him at any time, to- day or to- morrow?" |
41184 | she cried,"running away at this early hour of the morning?" |
49842 | A detective''s memory gets better as the time goes on, does it? |
49842 | After you came out of the alley what did you see? |
49842 | After you got them together, what did you do? |
49842 | And he had no revolver? |
49842 | And the pole was gone? |
49842 | And was it not stated as a general expression that such a man ought to be shot? |
49842 | And when did you get these czar bombs? |
49842 | And yet you expected to be arrested? |
49842 | And you can remember that a lamp post stood at the southeast corner of the alley after the lapse of seven years? |
49842 | And you did not see them there? |
49842 | And you never saw him before or since? |
49842 | And you saw him just as he closed his speech? |
49842 | And you say you did not see those boxes? |
49842 | And you, having no money, had your mail sent to Justus Schwab because you had no home, eh? |
49842 | Any other group of them that you attended? |
49842 | Any other of the defendants? |
49842 | Anything else? |
49842 | Are they prepared for the worst? |
49842 | Are you a graduate of any college? |
49842 | Are you an Anarchist? |
49842 | Are you an Anarchist? |
49842 | Are you not the agent here for the Nihilists in Russia? |
49842 | Are you sure you did not stop on the Haymarket? |
49842 | Are you, or were you, a member of the International Working Men''s Society? |
49842 | As a matter of fact you woke up Engel in his cell after midnight to interrogate him, did n''t you? |
49842 | At that time did you know there was any import attached to the word? |
49842 | At that time were you still laboring under the excitement incident to the riot? |
49842 | At that time what was the size of the meeting? |
49842 | At what place? |
49842 | At whose instance did you go to their meetings? |
49842 | Before the police came, did you see anything disorderly? |
49842 | But did you not contribute money? |
49842 | But you did not know it at that time? |
49842 | But you have made Socialistic and Anarchistic speeches? |
49842 | Can you give me the substance or purport of what was said at any time? |
49842 | Can you tell how that word happened to be put in the circular? |
49842 | Could anybody pass into the alley without your knowing it? |
49842 | Did Schwab say to you that evening:''Now, if they come, we are prepared for them''? |
49842 | Did any of the defendants march with you? |
49842 | Did any of the defendants speak there? |
49842 | Did any other of the defendants speak there? |
49842 | Did he hold any office, or was he simply a private in the armed section? |
49842 | Did n''t you write in your report[ reading from it] that Keegan said that after Spies got through with his remarks? |
49842 | Did not Officer Foley say he would be able to identify this man if he ever saw him again? |
49842 | Did the firing proceed from the crowd, or the police? |
49842 | Did the officers not say the man who jumped up from behind the wagon was a heavy man, with long whiskers( Fielden)? |
49842 | Did the police indict you? |
49842 | Did they belong to the American group? |
49842 | Did they belong to the armed section? |
49842 | Did they meet more than once there? |
49842 | Did you ascertain from any of the defendants if they drilled after that? |
49842 | Did you at any time that night get down from the wagon and go into an alley and light a bomb in the hands of Rudolph Schnaubelt? |
49842 | Did you ever attend any meeting of any English- speaking group other than the American group in this city of that kind? |
49842 | Did you ever have dynamite and a fuse in your desk? |
49842 | Did you ever meet with any of the others at any of the meetings? |
49842 | Did you ever see a book by Most called''The Modern Science of Revolutionary Warfare?'' 49842 Did you ever see anybody excluded by the doorkeeper?" |
49842 | Did you ever see anybody excluded? |
49842 | Did you ever write any articles for the_ Alarm_? |
49842 | Did you feel of it? |
49842 | Did you find any marks of bullets in the walls around there? |
49842 | Did you from time to time make reports of what you heard and saw at their meetings? |
49842 | Did you go at once to the alley? |
49842 | Did you go to Crane''s alley with Schwab? |
49842 | Did you have a revolver that night? |
49842 | Did you have any business before you came to the United States? |
49842 | Did you have any conversation with Engel? |
49842 | Did you have any talk with any of these defendants about the purposes and objects of the social revolution, so- called? |
49842 | Did you have your boots off when you were washing your feet? |
49842 | Did you hear the command given to disperse? |
49842 | Did you hear the speeches at the Haymarket? |
49842 | Did you keep your eye on him all the time? |
49842 | Did you know then of Pinkerton''s agency having any other men employed in the same line that you were employed in? |
49842 | Did you live with him in New York? |
49842 | Did you march in the procession, too? |
49842 | Did you not tell Mr. Hardy you were the agent for a Nihilistic society? |
49842 | Did you notice the approach of the police? |
49842 | Did you see Fielden again? |
49842 | Did you see Fielden all the time he was speaking? |
49842 | Did you see Schnaubelt in the alley that night while Fischer was there? |
49842 | Did you see Schwab? |
49842 | Did you see Spies go into the alley? |
49842 | Did you see any circular? |
49842 | Did you see him with a revolver? |
49842 | Did you see or hear of any pistol shots from the crowd? |
49842 | Did you see the bomb? |
49842 | Did you see the notice of that meeting in the_ Arbeiter Zeitung_? |
49842 | Did you see the police come upon the working men? |
49842 | Did you stand that way all the time? |
49842 | Did you stand there all the time? |
49842 | Did you talk with Schwab on the east side of Desplaines street, about twelve feet south of the alley that evening? |
49842 | Did you talk with any one about this bomb- throwing? |
49842 | Did you visit the place a second time? |
49842 | Did you write the''Revenge Circular''? |
49842 | Do you believe in an oath? |
49842 | Do you know a man named Schneider and one Thomas Brown? |
49842 | Do you know anything about a package of dynamite found on the shelf in the closet of the_ Arbeiter Zeitung_? |
49842 | Do you know of a fellow named Bodendecke speaking at those meetings? |
49842 | Do you know of two detectives at your station who went to Lingg''s cell late at night and exhibited a rope saying they were going to hang him? |
49842 | Do you know what the hall is called? |
49842 | Do you know what the question was? |
49842 | Do you know whether or not any steps were taken to distribute the_ Alarm_? |
49842 | Do you play the violin since you have been in Chicago? |
49842 | Do you remember the speech of the first speaker? |
49842 | Do your reports contain references to speeches made by others? |
49842 | Doctor, are you a Socialist? |
49842 | During that twenty minutes where were you? |
49842 | Find him where? |
49842 | For how long? |
49842 | For the purpose of examining this telegraph pole? |
49842 | Have you a report of any other of the defendants speaking at that meeting? |
49842 | Have you been in the habit of attending meetings in the street? |
49842 | Have you ever made speeches on the Lake front and other Socialistic meetings? |
49842 | Have you ever met any of them at the_ Arbeiter Zeitung_ office? |
49842 | Have you ever seen any of the defendants before? |
49842 | Have you got any information from any other members of the organization? 49842 Have you had any other talk with Parsons outside of these utterances?" |
49842 | Have you had any talk with Spies, Fielden, Parsons, and other defendants as to the purposes of their organization? |
49842 | Have you lately, within the last few days, ascertained, and do you know the fact, that you have seen any Pinkerton men in these meetings? |
49842 | Have you what was said and done at that meeting? |
49842 | How about those other meetings you have mentioned, aside from the armed sections? |
49842 | How did this man come to give you those bombs? |
49842 | How did you come to attend the meeting, then? |
49842 | How did you come to do that? |
49842 | How did you come to get that letter? |
49842 | How did you come to go there? |
49842 | How did you come to go to Salomon& Zeisler''s office? |
49842 | How did you expect to meet him then, if you did not know where he lived or where he worked? |
49842 | How did you stand in the alley when the speaking was going on? |
49842 | How do you know this? |
49842 | How long ago was that? |
49842 | How long ago was that? |
49842 | How long did you do detective service there? |
49842 | How long did you occupy that position? |
49842 | How long did you wait? |
49842 | How long had you been in Chicago at that time? |
49842 | How long have you been a Socialist? |
49842 | How long have you been a Socialist? |
49842 | How long have you been a member of the American group? |
49842 | How long have you been a physician? |
49842 | How long have you been a revolutionist? |
49842 | How long have you been conducting that business? |
49842 | How long have you been of the belief that the existing order of things should be overthrown by force? |
49842 | How long have you been with Pinkerton? |
49842 | How long have you believed in Anarchy? |
49842 | How long have you preached Anarchy? |
49842 | How long was that? |
49842 | How many bombs did you have in the_ Arbeiter Zeitung_ office? |
49842 | How many bombs in all did you find? |
49842 | How many of those circulars were distributed? |
49842 | How much? |
49842 | How much? |
49842 | How near to the west edge of the sidewalk? |
49842 | How often did they drill? |
49842 | How often did you drill with the armed section? |
49842 | How often did you pay the contributions? |
49842 | How often have you met Parsons and Fielden? |
49842 | How was that conversation carried on? |
49842 | In uniform? |
49842 | Is his story true? |
49842 | Is not that your experience, that anybody who could pay 10 cents could be received? |
49842 | Is that J. H. Schwab, Justus Schwab? |
49842 | Is that all that was said there? 49842 January of this year?" |
49842 | Look at that letter; is that your signature at the bottom? |
49842 | March 1 you became a member? |
49842 | May I be allowed to speak? 49842 Now who made the bomb? |
49842 | Now, how close to the alley near Crane Brothers did you stand? |
49842 | Now, taking them in their order, will you state what you heard them say, either on the Lake front or at any hall, regarding the use of force? |
49842 | Now, where did you see the bomb? |
49842 | Now,asked Mr. Ingham,"I''ll ask you if you did not use the term proletariat in the sense in which Socialists always employ that term?" |
49842 | Of the respective meetings? |
49842 | On the evening of May 4 you attended the Haymarket meeting? |
49842 | One of the defendants? |
49842 | Prior to that where did it meet? |
49842 | So he gave you the idea that he could be found out of doors, did he? |
49842 | Tell what happened? |
49842 | That is, the girl had had her day in court and it was no use passing resolutions? |
49842 | That was a revolutionary novel? |
49842 | That was about the time Herr Most came here and delivered some speeches? |
49842 | That was before you came to Chicago? |
49842 | That was where? |
49842 | That you understood to be the French national hymn? |
49842 | The first speaker was Spies, was n''t it? |
49842 | Then how could you see these men if you had your backs to the wall? |
49842 | Then the meeting was opened? |
49842 | Then your memory is better now than it was immediately after the meeting? |
49842 | There then was some boxes on the sidewalk, and you could n''t see? |
49842 | They had seats for them and a table? |
49842 | They were preparing for a revolution by force of arms and by means of dynamite-- but what has that to do with the case? 49842 This is the test: Was the bomb thrown in furtherance of the common design? |
49842 | Those experiments you made were made for your own satisfaction? |
49842 | Was that a liquid? |
49842 | Was that meeting at Baum''s hall a public one? |
49842 | Was that mixture a liquid? |
49842 | Was that selection made by yourself, or upon consultation? |
49842 | Was there any English- speaking group in the city that you know of? |
49842 | Was there any torch on the wagon? |
49842 | Was there anything around that glass tube? |
49842 | Well, how long before the police came did you miss Schnaubelt? |
49842 | Well, how long did you remain there? |
49842 | Were any of the defendants present at that meeting? |
49842 | Were any speeches made by any of the defendants there? |
49842 | Were not reporters generally freely admitted? |
49842 | Were other speeches made at that meeting? |
49842 | Were the arms found there guns and bayonets, or any of them, belonging to you? |
49842 | Were the bullets thick? |
49842 | Were there any perforations on the north side of the pole? |
49842 | Were they sold or given away? |
49842 | Were you a member of any armed section of the socialists of this city? |
49842 | Were you a member of the armed section? |
49842 | Were you at any time connected with any group of the International Workingmen''s Association? |
49842 | Were your antecedents inquired into? |
49842 | What 1st of May? |
49842 | What conversation did you have? |
49842 | What course did you take, doctor, in going out of the alley? |
49842 | What did Fielden say? |
49842 | What did Fielden, Spies and Parsons say there? |
49842 | What did Parsons say in his speech? |
49842 | What did Parsons say? |
49842 | What did Spies say about the police being so many feet away? |
49842 | What did Spies say? |
49842 | What did Spies say? |
49842 | What did he say? |
49842 | What did he say? |
49842 | What did he say? |
49842 | What did you do before you became a detective here? 49842 What did you do next, after leaving the alley?" |
49842 | What did you go into the alley for? |
49842 | What did you hear when the command to disperse was given? |
49842 | What did you say about the price? |
49842 | What did you say? |
49842 | What do you remember of Fielden''s speech? |
49842 | What does he work at? |
49842 | What else did you see? |
49842 | What else happened? |
49842 | What else? |
49842 | What else? |
49842 | What group were you a member of? |
49842 | What group? |
49842 | What happened after it exploded? |
49842 | What is it? |
49842 | What is the next memorandum that you have? |
49842 | What other conversation did you have? |
49842 | What paper are you now working for? |
49842 | What place? |
49842 | What time did you get there? |
49842 | What time did you reach there? |
49842 | What was Fielden''s office in the group of the armed section? |
49842 | What was Parsons''relation to the_ Alarm_? |
49842 | What was it he said? |
49842 | What was said at any time as to when this revolution was to take place-- when was to be the culmination of the conflict? |
49842 | What was said at this meeting? |
49842 | What was the next meeting at which any of the defendants attended? |
49842 | What was the next meeting you had? |
49842 | What was the next meeting? |
49842 | What was the next meeting? |
49842 | What was the next meeting? |
49842 | What was the object of the armed section as was expressed by the members? |
49842 | What was the price? |
49842 | What was the size of the crowd then? |
49842 | What was the tone of voice? |
49842 | What were the conditions of membership? 49842 What were you talking about?" |
49842 | When and where was that? |
49842 | When did the shooting commence? |
49842 | When did they leave? |
49842 | When did you begin attendance at their meetings? |
49842 | When did you cease your connection with them? |
49842 | When did you converse with Engel last, before May 4? |
49842 | When did you first converse with Lingg about this case? |
49842 | When did you learn there was to be a meeting? |
49842 | When did you leave Russia? |
49842 | When did you next hear of it? |
49842 | When did you quit this branch of your business? |
49842 | When did you see Parsons relative to your business, and tell what it was? |
49842 | When did you see him at all for the last time that day? |
49842 | When did you see him last? |
49842 | When did you see this notice? |
49842 | When was the memorandum made that you have of that meeting? |
49842 | When was the next meeting you attended? |
49842 | When was the next meeting? |
49842 | When was the next meeting? |
49842 | When was the next meeting? |
49842 | When was the next meeting? |
49842 | When was the next meeting? |
49842 | When was the next meeting? |
49842 | When was the next meeting? |
49842 | When were you at the Haymarket? |
49842 | When you joined the armed section did that require any special contribution? |
49842 | When you joined this organization did it cost you anything? |
49842 | When? |
49842 | Where did he go after the bomb exploded? |
49842 | Where did it come from? |
49842 | Where did you attend meetings? |
49842 | Where did you dodge? |
49842 | Where did you go after finishing your speech? |
49842 | Where did you go to? |
49842 | Where did you go when you left the meeting? |
49842 | Where did you go? |
49842 | Where did you live before you went to Rau''s house? |
49842 | Where did you meet Albright? |
49842 | Where does he live? |
49842 | Where does he work? |
49842 | Where is your house in Portage City? |
49842 | Where is your wife now? |
49842 | Where usually did the American group meet before the time you ceased your connection with it? |
49842 | Where was Spies then? |
49842 | Where was that? |
49842 | Where were you in that line of march? |
49842 | Where were you on May 4, in the evening? |
49842 | Where? |
49842 | Where? |
49842 | Whereabouts? |
49842 | Which man is Spies? |
49842 | Who did he mean by''they''? |
49842 | Who did he say was at his place May 4? |
49842 | Who drilled you? |
49842 | Who had charge of the distribution of it? |
49842 | Who is he? |
49842 | Who spoke? |
49842 | Who was present at that meeting? |
49842 | Who was speaking then? |
49842 | Who was this man that brought the circulars? |
49842 | Who was with you at the time? |
49842 | Who were present? |
49842 | Whom did you see on the speaker''s wagon at the Haymarket? |
49842 | Whom of the defendants do you know that were in that association or society before you left it? |
49842 | Why, then, did you go in the alley? |
49842 | Will you show me the place in your report where this is said? |
49842 | Yet you did n''t run? |
49842 | Yet you saw the bomb in the air and heard the explosion but you did not talk to any one about what you saw? |
49842 | You are a stockholder in the_ Alarm_ company? |
49842 | You are only picking out speeches made by the defendants? |
49842 | You are sure Spies said that? |
49842 | You are sure of that? |
49842 | You are welcome, Dr. Bolton,he said;"pray, what can I do for you?" |
49842 | You came here with a letter of introduction to Spies? |
49842 | You contributed money to that organization? |
49842 | You did not know of the presence of a dynamite bomb or anything of that kind in the crowd? |
49842 | You did not take your eye off him for a single minute? |
49842 | You expected that you would be arrested? |
49842 | You have for the last two or three years been making speeches of Socialistic and Anarchistic character? |
49842 | You heard Fielden say:''While we march toward the Board of Trade we will sing the Marseillaise hymn?'' |
49842 | You just paid your ten cents and were received? |
49842 | You know Justus Schwab? 49842 You lived with Balthazar Rau here, though, on May 4?" |
49842 | You lived with Schwab in New York? |
49842 | You looked over your head all the time? |
49842 | You were a Nihilist in Russia? |
49842 | You were asked to speak there? |
49842 | You were speaking when the police came up, and were making no inflammatory speech? |
49842 | You were young enough then to want to live? |
49842 | You wrote the word''Ruhe''for insertion in the_ Arbeiter Zeitung_ May 4? |
49842 | Your bedroom was searched, was n''t it? |
49842 | ''Now, a word more boys, and we will go home''?" |
49842 | *** Is life worth living? |
49842 | *** What is Anarchy? |
49842 | --"The question was:''Would the destruction of private property assist universal co- operation?'' |
49842 | --"Was that an open meeting?" |
49842 | --"Was there any precaution taken?" |
49842 | 106 Randolph street--""What is the name of that, Jung''s hall?" |
49842 | 107 Fifth avenue?" |
49842 | And if they had satisfied you of that, was it not still thrown by one of the Anarchists-- one of the conspirators? |
49842 | And what are the causes that have preceded it, and have brought me into this court? |
49842 | And what are the reasons for it? |
49842 | And what does this history teach us? |
49842 | And would not the rabble as if by magic be inflamed with revolutionary passion?" |
49842 | Are you an Anarchist as you understand that term?" |
49842 | Are you an Anarchist?" |
49842 | As a fitting climax to this damnable conspiracy against our lives and liberty, what follows? |
49842 | As to the Haymarket meeting, was it not a lawful assemblage? |
49842 | Black--"Does your Honor overrule the motion?" |
49842 | Black--"Which matter was put off?" |
49842 | But did he encourage the men at McCormick''s to violence? |
49842 | But how? |
49842 | But who called this meeting? |
49842 | Can anything be more diabolical? |
49842 | Can you roll back the incoming tide or angry waves of old ocean by forbidding it to dash upon the shore? |
49842 | Cross- examined by Mr. Foster:--"Where were you before you came here?" |
49842 | Did Fielden shoot that night? |
49842 | Did Lingg say anything about the use of those bombs?" |
49842 | Did the law protect you when McCormick closed the doors of his factory and left you and your wives and children to starve? |
49842 | Did the law protect you when the police shot down your brothers at McCormick''s? |
49842 | Did they kill Matthias J. Degan, for which act they were specifically indicted? |
49842 | Did you make any examination of the neighborhood?" |
49842 | Did you see one?" |
49842 | Do I not live where you have tried to pierce in vain? |
49842 | Do n''t you know that the militia are under arms and a Gatling gun is ready to mow you down? |
49842 | Do not the circumstances,"continued Captain Black,"prove that August Spies was not aware of the meeting held May 3? |
49842 | Do you not see that the clouds on the social firmament are thickening? |
49842 | H. E. O. Heineman, formerly a reporter on the_ Arbeiter Zeitung_, was asked:"Mr. Heineman, you were formerly an Internationalist?" |
49842 | Have I had a fair trial? |
49842 | Have you all prepared yourselves with knives, pistols, guns and dynamite for the unavoidable conflict between labor and capital?" |
49842 | He got excited, and cried:''What good are those flowers to me? |
49842 | He was asked:"Do you know any of the defendants in this case?" |
49842 | How long after the cloud came up and the crowd thinned out did you see him?" |
49842 | I also said:''There has been found other weapons like this sharpened dagger; how is it you come to carry this?'' |
49842 | I have never read Herr Most''s book simply because I do n''t find time to read it; and if I had read it, what of it? |
49842 | I said:''Why do n''t you use guns instead of dynamite?'' |
49842 | I think he knew me and said:''What kind of---- business is this? |
49842 | If a sacrifice of life there must be, will not my life suffice? |
49842 | If they drilled after that?" |
49842 | In a low voice the Judge asked:"Gentlemen, have you agreed?" |
49842 | In conclusion, General Butler said:"May I, in closing, make one observation? |
49842 | Is it any the less treason because seven men are killed and sixty wounded? |
49842 | Is it credible? |
49842 | Is that credible? |
49842 | Is that credible? |
49842 | Is that fact proved? |
49842 | Is that improbable? |
49842 | Is that true?" |
49842 | Is there an express line to the place? |
49842 | Is this justice? |
49842 | Is this law? |
49842 | It was n''t an organization where you drilled, was it?" |
49842 | Mr. Grinnell asked:"Do you know any of the defendants?" |
49842 | Mr. Grinnell passed over to witness a bundle of papers and asked:"Have you in your hand a report of the meeting of the 22d of February, 1885?" |
49842 | Mr. Grinnell--"In any_ other_ legitimate business?" |
49842 | Mr. Grinnell--"What is your business?" |
49842 | Mr. Grinnell--"When was the next meeting?" |
49842 | Mr. Grinnell--"Who drilled that company that night?" |
49842 | Mr. Ingham then took up the cross- examination:"How did you come to go to the Haymarket, doctor?" |
49842 | Mr. Salomon--"A meeting of what?" |
49842 | Mr. Zeisler continued:"Who are their principal witnesses? |
49842 | My friends, the labor agitators, and the marshals of a demonstration-- was it a crime to be marshal of a demonstration? |
49842 | Now, if the law is on trial, and the government is on trial, who has placed it upon trial? |
49842 | Now, you did n''t have any passwords, did you? |
49842 | Now, your Honor, can you deny that there is such a thing in the world as the labor question? |
49842 | Now, your Honor, what is passion? |
49842 | Oh, you people who speak thus,_ can_ you not, or_ will_ you not, read the signs of the time? |
49842 | On January 22, 1886, an editorial asked:"How can the eight- hour day be brought about? |
49842 | On the direct examination, Captain Black asked:"How old are you?" |
49842 | Or is there another way possible? |
49842 | Or maybe you think the people do not understand your motives? |
49842 | Parsons said:''Look here, boys, why ca n''t we make a raid some night on the militia armory? |
49842 | Perhaps you think I do not know what for? |
49842 | Remember, Spies, a man of brains, of more than average brains; would he light the match that fired that bomb, and the police almost upon him? |
49842 | Rests not a nook for me to dwell, in every heart, and every brain?" |
49842 | Reynolds,"says Mr. Grinnell,"was Parsons pointed out to you, or did you not point out the man you had seen before?" |
49842 | She is a woman; why should I not suffer? |
49842 | Some one asked:''What does the landlord do with the money?'' |
49842 | Spies at all that night?" |
49842 | Spies introduced resolutions in sympathy with a girl?" |
49842 | Spies said:''What is the use of passing resolutions? |
49842 | Spies that night?" |
49842 | Spies two blocks, then return with him?" |
49842 | Spies?" |
49842 | Such order as represented by police and detectives? |
49842 | Taking somebody else''s property? |
49842 | The German portion differed from the above mainly in the following passage:"_ Why? |
49842 | The only question was,"Are these things testimony?" |
49842 | The police were called, but why? |
49842 | Their methods were dangerous, but why were they not stopped at inception? |
49842 | Then his wife said:''Papa, see what trouble you''ve got yourself into; why have n''t you stopped this nonsense?'' |
49842 | Then, if that were true, would he run the risk of lighting the bomb? |
49842 | Think you the people are blind, are asleep, are indifferent? |
49842 | This man with his revolver a foot long and his file dagger with a groove? |
49842 | Was Luther Payne or Mrs. Surratt held guilty when in the execution of a conspiracy President Lincoln was killed? |
49842 | Was it a lie, or was it the truth that we stated? |
49842 | Was that one of these ordinary opening meetings?" |
49842 | Was there anybody who would throw a bomb except a Socialist? |
49842 | Was this Germany, or Russia, or Spain? |
49842 | Was this courageous, or was it cowardly? |
49842 | Was this man in the conspiracy?" |
49842 | Was this man[ pointing to Fischer] in this conspiracy for murder? |
49842 | Were you ever in any legitimate business?" |
49842 | Were you ever there?" |
49842 | What are the real facts of that Haymarket tragedy? |
49842 | What are their purposes in thus murdering these men? |
49842 | What do the people say to this verdict? |
49842 | What do you mean by that term?" |
49842 | What editor?" |
49842 | What have you to say?'' |
49842 | What if they did?" |
49842 | What is Socialism, briefly stated? |
49842 | What is Socialism? |
49842 | What is anarchy? |
49842 | What is crime, anyhow? |
49842 | What is the answer to all this? |
49842 | What is this groove for? |
49842 | What is this order? |
49842 | What proofs have been brought in support of it? |
49842 | What were your words in reference to snails and worms, and the idea that you now remember?" |
49842 | When he asked:"Shall we be revenged on Bonfield, Grinnell, Gary, and Oglesby?" |
49842 | When were they in possession of any of the defendants? |
49842 | When were they prepared and filled at the house of any of the defendants, or any of their associates? |
49842 | Where did you find them?" |
49842 | Where, then, is the connection between these speeches and the murder of Degan? |
49842 | Who did you want to see?" |
49842 | Who first broke the laws? |
49842 | Who is the man that has the cheek to tell us that human development has already reached its culminating point? |
49842 | Who was Schnaubelt? |
49842 | Why did n''t we bring him on the stand? |
49842 | Why did n''t you use more bombs?" |
49842 | Why is the education of the working classes to- day looked upon by a certain class as treason against the State? |
49842 | Why? |
49842 | Why? |
49842 | Why? |
49842 | Will this do any good? |
49842 | With reference to that terrible night who will not with me adopt the following language:"When can their glory fade?" |
49842 | Would not society be wild with fright? |
49842 | Would we not stand up and say that this man must be tried by a fair and impartial jury? |
49842 | Yes? |
49842 | You had letters sent to his address?" |
49842 | You know Herr Most?" |
49842 | [ Illustration]"What was your state of mind?" |
49842 | he cried,"may I be allowed the privilege of speech even at the last moment? |
49842 | he wrote;"the monster has been executed,"etc., and yet this"monster"(?) |
49842 | to arms!''?" |
56241 | ''Ow can I git i m out? |
56241 | ''What''s the matter? |
56241 | A cur, am I? 56241 A dressmaker?" |
56241 | A sealed letter? |
56241 | A somewhat drastic arrangement, surely? |
56241 | A spy-- on me? 56241 Am I not to sign it?" |
56241 | Am I to read it? |
56241 | And are you not a trifle inconsistent? 56241 And how did Margery come by it?" |
56241 | And how have I failed to do so? |
56241 | And how is my young friend Margery? |
56241 | And how is your book getting on? |
56241 | And how, may I ask, did Mrs. Purcell translate''elevating her shingle''into English? |
56241 | And if I refuse? |
56241 | And if I refuse? |
56241 | And if I transgress? |
56241 | And if you do see them? |
56241 | And is there? |
56241 | And it is by the hurling of bombs and such- like missives you hope to bring about your millennium? |
56241 | And pray what kind of poetry do you write, young lady? |
56241 | And the remaining thirty thousand is at the Crà © dit Lyonnais in Paris, you say? |
56241 | And what about the murder? |
56241 | And what are we doing? |
56241 | And what is all this? |
56241 | And what is to be done with me? |
56241 | And when they parted, you followed one of them-- which? |
56241 | And where else will you find it if not in this rose- garden? 56241 And where is the remainder?" |
56241 | And which of them killed poor Carson? |
56241 | And why has Major Semberry departed so suddenly? |
56241 | And why should Clara Trall not dare? |
56241 | And why, Miss Slarge? |
56241 | And why, may I ask, are you glad of it? 56241 And yet"--he started as the thought crossed his mind--"was she his wife? |
56241 | And you have found nothing? |
56241 | And you really think that Drabble is in the swindle? |
56241 | And you will see this-- this man who calls himself Carson? |
56241 | And you, Rouge-- how can I thank you? |
56241 | And you? 56241 Angus already married?" |
56241 | Angus, how can you be so shameless? 56241 Angus, the son of an upright man, act so basely? |
56241 | Anything wrong? |
56241 | Are you a machine, Drabble? |
56241 | Are you an Anarchist? |
56241 | Are you an Italian? |
56241 | Are you certain of that? |
56241 | Are you following him? |
56241 | Are you going abroad? |
56241 | Are you sure he is n''t somewhat more than''a bit,''Major? 56241 Are you sure she has taken her box?" |
56241 | Are you well wrapped up? |
56241 | As Miss Bellairs''future husband, I suppose? |
56241 | As a celebrity? |
56241 | As a spy? |
56241 | As a very dear friend, do n''t you think? 56241 As fairly as you treat me, surely?" |
56241 | As you think wise, dear; or shall we burn it, as Mr. Brock advises, unread? |
56241 | At her age? 56241 Become an Anarchist?" |
56241 | Behold, Monsieur, I do so; and why? 56241 Bombs, sir? |
56241 | But I thought you said you had not heard of the locality? |
56241 | But about Monsieur Mallow? |
56241 | But how was it that Mr. Mallow smelt sandal- wood on your clothes, if this was so? |
56241 | But she may not marry the chap after all, you know? |
56241 | But suppose Mr. Carson is a scamp and a spendthrift? |
56241 | But the envelope was sealed? |
56241 | But the police? |
56241 | But the thirty thousand pounds, Miss Bellairs? |
56241 | But this is Mrs. Arne''s house, surely? |
56241 | But under normal conditions, doctor, he''ll pull through, wo n''t he? |
56241 | But what can I say? 56241 But what makes you think that Clara has not gone to London?" |
56241 | But what of yourself? |
56241 | But what, may I ask, can this murder have to do with me? |
56241 | But who else could have a motive? |
56241 | But why did Angus so deceive Olive? |
56241 | But why do you call Olive by her maiden name? |
56241 | But why should Mr. Mallow persist in such a strange idea? |
56241 | But why should he take Clara''s name? |
56241 | But wo n''t you be in this evening? |
56241 | But your spy has betrayed you? |
56241 | But, surely, what can Clara be to that man? |
56241 | But, to continue our conversation, why are you worried? |
56241 | By the way, Angus, did your father send no message to me? |
56241 | By the way, did you get your letter from Sandbeach? |
56241 | By- the- way, how long do you intend to stay here? 56241 Ca n''t I stop here?" |
56241 | Ca n''t it be returned as conscience- money? |
56241 | Ca n''t you find a pleasanter subject to talk about, Aldean? |
56241 | Ca n''t you find out his whereabouts from some of these Anarchists? |
56241 | Ca n''t you wait until Mr. Brock calls? 56241 Can an old dog learn new tricks?" |
56241 | Can you read this cipher? |
56241 | Can you trust this man Vraik? |
56241 | Carson gave it to you? |
56241 | Chaos means disorder; and what is the world now but a disordered mass? 56241 Charm depends so much upon one''s companion, does n''t it? |
56241 | Clara''s father, I suppose? |
56241 | Communicate with the police? |
56241 | Could we have them arrested even now? |
56241 | Course I am; who else would he be? |
56241 | Dark horse, eh? |
56241 | Dead? |
56241 | Dear Mrs. Drabble,said Olive, touching her arm gently,"will you take me to your room? |
56241 | Dear me, Lord Aldean, how should I know? |
56241 | Did Bellairs ever hint at the truth? |
56241 | Did Mrs. Arne ever mention him? |
56241 | Did Semberry say that he had killed him? |
56241 | Did Vraik bring you here? |
56241 | Did he confess? |
56241 | Did she inform you of this fact? |
56241 | Did this man ever return? |
56241 | Did you ask what kind of man he was who inquired for him? |
56241 | Did you find that wrist- button in Mr. Brock''s study? |
56241 | Did you know that I was coming to this place? 56241 Did you never return to Kikat?" |
56241 | Did you never suspect that this smell was in some way connected with the murder? |
56241 | Did you speak to your husband about it? |
56241 | Died of heart failure, I suppose? 56241 Do I, indeed? |
56241 | Do I? |
56241 | Do n''t I know that? |
56241 | Do n''t they? |
56241 | Do n''t what, Tui? |
56241 | Do n''t you think the body should be removed to the bedroom? |
56241 | Do you believe him? |
56241 | Do you come from India? |
56241 | Do you consider it hard? |
56241 | Do you happen to have her address? |
56241 | Do you intend questioning Semberry about her? |
56241 | Do you intend to leave me, then? |
56241 | Do you intend, then, to blow them up? |
56241 | Do you know any one else who went there? |
56241 | Do you know what the Jesuits do with their pupils? |
56241 | Do you know, Mr. Mallow, I made a most remarkable discovery last week? 56241 Do you know, Semberry, that I am about to hear my character?" |
56241 | Do you put love before friendship? |
56241 | Do you really think so? |
56241 | Do you then hate me? |
56241 | Do you think he knows the truth about this Carson business? |
56241 | Do you think that is wise? |
56241 | Do you think the names were forged, or do you believe that your friends were willing accomplices in the conspiracy? |
56241 | Do you think these Anarchists will kill him, as Mrs. Arne threatened? |
56241 | Do you wish Miss Slarge to be present? |
56241 | Do you write like Dr. Johnson, Miss Slarge? |
56241 | Do you, indeed? |
56241 | Do? |
56241 | Does Dr. Cupid recommend solitary ambulations? |
56241 | Does he not know that I am going? |
56241 | Does he treat his wife sensibly, dear? |
56241 | Does she intend violence? |
56241 | Does that mean at the end of a fortnight? |
56241 | Drabble dead? 56241 Eh yes, what?" |
56241 | Eh, what? 56241 Eh, what?" |
56241 | For London? |
56241 | For the Anarchists or for yourself? |
56241 | For whom? |
56241 | Francis Hain? |
56241 | From a dead man? 56241 From whom?" |
56241 | Going away? |
56241 | Good gracious, Lord Aldean, how should I know? 56241 Government?" |
56241 | Had it to do with Olive''s marriage? |
56241 | Has he crime upon his soul? |
56241 | Has he rebelled against established authority? |
56241 | Has his name not been discovered? |
56241 | Has this man Trall anything to do with the Poplar Street den? |
56241 | Have I ever seen you before? |
56241 | Have I to speak twice? |
56241 | Have they ill- treated him? |
56241 | Have they stabbed Mr. Maller in th''dark? |
56241 | Have you anything to urge against my going? |
56241 | Have you examined the visitors''list? |
56241 | Have you heard from Mr. Mallow since he left? |
56241 | Have you heard of that awful murder? |
56241 | Have you hurt your hand? |
56241 | Have you known Major Semberry long? |
56241 | Have you no fear? |
56241 | Have you no regard for decency, Angus? |
56241 | Have you read the account of this Athelstane Place murder? |
56241 | Have you seen him? |
56241 | Have you spoken to Miss Bellairs? |
56241 | Have you the doctor''s address there? |
56241 | He gave no name? |
56241 | He gave you no letter for me? |
56241 | His father? 56241 How are you, Miss Bellairs? |
56241 | How can I earn it? |
56241 | How can I? 56241 How can she make the best of it?" |
56241 | How can you have the face to look at me, after the shameful way in which you have behaved? |
56241 | How can you prove that Olive''s husband is an impostor? |
56241 | How could it? |
56241 | How dare you call him a swindler? |
56241 | How dare you come in here uninvited, Lord Aldean? |
56241 | How dare you come into my presence? |
56241 | How did they get away without money? 56241 How do you know that?" |
56241 | How do you make that out? 56241 How does he reconcile that with his allegiance to his sovereign?" |
56241 | How is Olive? |
56241 | How many have you, and what is the value of each? |
56241 | How the dickens did he escape? |
56241 | How the-- how do you know he has a sandal- wood box? |
56241 | How was it got on? |
56241 | I am not likely to be away more than a week or so, am I? 56241 I am quite a barbarian, am I not? |
56241 | I beg your pardon, ma''am,said the maid,"but do you wish this hat left out from the packing?" |
56241 | I do n''t know? 56241 I do n''t love the man; why, I have never seen him; how can you-- how could papa expect me to marry him? |
56241 | I hope-- hope nothing is the matter with the doctor? |
56241 | I suppose I can realize quickly? |
56241 | I suppose he told you about our early friendship? |
56241 | I suppose he told you that Carson was an impostor? 56241 I suppose you know the risk you run? |
56241 | I suppose you made no inquiries about Carson? |
56241 | I thought you said it was a theory? |
56241 | I was married to some one, yes; but is that some one Angus Carson? |
56241 | I wonder what she''d call Carson, if she knew of his little game with the maid? |
56241 | I wonder what''s in it? |
56241 | I wonder why Mr. Carson did conceal it? |
56241 | I wonder,said Mallow, musingly,"if that bangle had anything to do with it?" |
56241 | If he loves Olive, why on earth does n''t he marry her? 56241 If the tiger has the tiger''s nature who can blame him?" |
56241 | If we can ever repay you----"Repay me? |
56241 | If you suffer, do not I suffer? 56241 In Athelstane Place?" |
56241 | In God''s name why? |
56241 | In Italy? 56241 In plain English, Mrs. Purcell, you consider Semberry a rascal?" |
56241 | In the cellar? |
56241 | In what way has Mr. Carson altered? |
56241 | India? |
56241 | Is Major Semberry in Florence? |
56241 | Is Mr. Dacre in? |
56241 | Is Mrs. Arne at home? |
56241 | Is he a prisoner, ole cove? |
56241 | Is he an Anarchist? |
56241 | Is he? 56241 Is it about the money that you have been so often up to London?" |
56241 | Is it absolutely certain? |
56241 | Is it not possible that he agreed to this man Carson''s proposal to save you from the truth-- that you might never know? |
56241 | Is it that Monsieur is aware that Madame desires he should come to the great meeting next week? |
56241 | Is it? 56241 Is n''t she pleased with Carson?" |
56241 | Is not that a superfluous question, under the circumstances? |
56241 | Is not this Trall, then? |
56241 | Is she well and happy? |
56241 | Is she your only relative? |
56241 | Is that all you have learned with us? 56241 Is that all? |
56241 | Is that the Athelstane Place crime, Lord Aldean? |
56241 | Is that the man connected with the murder? |
56241 | Is the money not then in Paris? |
56241 | Is the secret so very terrible, then? |
56241 | Is your right disabled? |
56241 | It is better surely to be harmless than harmful? |
56241 | It is very feminine, is it not? 56241 It is very kind of you to trouble about it, Major,"she said,"very kind indeed; you must let me think the matter over, will you?" |
56241 | It would not surprise you then, Mrs. Purcell, if I were to tell you that this was not Mr. Carson''s portrait at all? |
56241 | It''s a kind of bond between us, is n''t it? |
56241 | Join Carson? |
56241 | Larking? |
56241 | Laurence, do you think Mr. Brock knew of my father''s wickedness? |
56241 | Laurence, would you mind calling on Mr. Brock alone? 56241 Laurence,"said Olive, who was still staring into the fire,"do you think Dr. Drabble was blown up?" |
56241 | Left you? |
56241 | Madame Defarge, I suppose you mean? |
56241 | Major Semberry''s share, I presume? |
56241 | May I ask what right you have to spy upon my actions? |
56241 | May I ask, Lord Aldean, if you have ever perused the biography of the celebrated Dr. Johnson of Auchinleck? |
56241 | Michael? |
56241 | Miss Slarge, how can you treat sacred things so lightly? |
56241 | Most extraordinary,said Mallow, looking at it;"good trade- mark, eh, Mr. Carson? |
56241 | Mr. Brock knows it? |
56241 | Mr. Mallow, what is the latest news from town? |
56241 | Mr. Mallow,he said, sinking his voice,"why are you joining us?" |
56241 | Mrs. Arne was in this house for some time, your mistress tells me; how is it you did not tell me so? |
56241 | Mrs. Arne, sir? |
56241 | Murder his biographer? |
56241 | Murdered man----that sandal- wood odour? |
56241 | My God, what can it mean? |
56241 | My dear,she said, aghast,"are you in your right mind?" |
56241 | My h''eye, wo n''t he? |
56241 | My wife? |
56241 | No, no-- not a word; you wo n''t let them get to me if they come? |
56241 | No,replied Mallow, carelessly;"what for?" |
56241 | No; how should I? 56241 No? |
56241 | No? 56241 Not Carson''s wife, man? |
56241 | Not mine? 56241 Not to be trusted?" |
56241 | Of God? |
56241 | Of the law? 56241 Oh dear,"pouted Olive,"wo n''t the horrid thing keep for an hour?" |
56241 | Oh, I thought you did not know that lady? |
56241 | Oh, I''ll go, of course,said Jim, with rather a long face;"but how do you know Semberry is going to Carson?" |
56241 | Oh, Laurence, how can you say that I go to another man of my own free will when you know how I love you? 56241 Oh, Mrs. Purcell,"he said, with a desperate effort to appear at his ease,"what does she want?" |
56241 | Oh, Olive,said Mallow, reproachfully,"am I not some help to you?" |
56241 | Oh, indeed and I have no say in the matter, I suppose? |
56241 | Oh, is mother ill? |
56241 | Oh, so Mrs. Arne is your aunt? |
56241 | Oh, surely I do n''t make you miserable? |
56241 | Oh, what will Olive say? 56241 Oh, wo n''t I? |
56241 | Oh, you call her Tui now, do you? |
56241 | Oh, you do n''t wish to be here when Miss Bellairs marries Carson, I suppose? |
56241 | Oh, you have found your tongue at last, have you? |
56241 | Oh,said Mallow, with a glance at Aldean,"have you seen him?" |
56241 | Old man? |
56241 | Ole cove, why d''y''lie? 56241 Olive, darling, what is the use of our keeping up this pretence? |
56241 | Olive, what do you mean? |
56241 | On that particular occasion, perhaps? |
56241 | Only it was strange, was it not, that Mrs. Purcell should say the picture taken at Sandbeach did not represent her friend, Mr. Carson of Bombay? |
56241 | P.S.--Will you enter some Roman Catholic place of worship, and see if any image of the Virgin Mary is decked with a turreted crown? 56241 People generally do, do n''t they, doctor?" |
56241 | Please, please, what is the matter? |
56241 | Plot? |
56241 | Rao Singha never told you that Bellairs and Carson were inculpated in the blackmailing? |
56241 | Really? 56241 Romance here?" |
56241 | Romance? |
56241 | Rome, of course; what other city has seven hills? |
56241 | Rouge was in the cellar, of course? |
56241 | Rouge,she cried,"what is the matter?" |
56241 | Rude? 56241 Sacrifice your own lives?" |
56241 | Save my life? |
56241 | Shall I follow her? 56241 Shall I give you another doll?" |
56241 | Shall I go for them? |
56241 | Shall I kick him, or wring his neck, or throw him into the Arno? |
56241 | Shall I tell them everything? |
56241 | She has gone? 56241 She has never seen Carson, has she?" |
56241 | So Carson is the right man after all? |
56241 | So I am Signora Boldini? |
56241 | So you intend to begin with this clue? |
56241 | Suppose his escape is discovered? |
56241 | Suppose the girl would n''t let the man get that far? |
56241 | Sure we have the right to search, Mallow? |
56241 | Talking to Major Semberry? |
56241 | Tall and lean, pale, light----"Dressed in rummy blue bags? 56241 Thank you, that is very kind of you,"replied Olive, cheerfully;"but was it necessary to pay in the whole amount at once?" |
56241 | That Major cove, of course-- didn''t you tell me to keep an eye on''i m? |
56241 | That is me, is n''t it? |
56241 | The Vicar? |
56241 | The same thing applies to her, surely? |
56241 | The so- called Carson? |
56241 | The son of my old friend, Alfred Carson? |
56241 | Then Angus Carson was really murdered in Athelstane Place? |
56241 | Then has she perhaps given you to understand----"Of course not; do you think for one moment she is the woman to do such a thing? |
56241 | Then he did n''t show fight, as you expected? |
56241 | Then how am I to account for my marriage being a false one? |
56241 | Then how do you suppose Drabble came by them? |
56241 | Then she, too, is one of us? |
56241 | Then there is a secret? |
56241 | Then why did you come, my poor old chap? |
56241 | Then why did you marry me? |
56241 | Then why do n''t you marry him? |
56241 | Then you agree with me in making Semberry an accessory? |
56241 | Then you ca n''t in any way connect Carson with the dead man? |
56241 | Then you think there is some connection between my husband and that horrid doctor? |
56241 | Then you will surely obey his last expressed wish? |
56241 | There''s nothing wrong, I hope? |
56241 | They wo n''t cash so large a cheque without inquiry, surely? |
56241 | To Mallow? 56241 To join my husband?" |
56241 | To see Miss Bellairs, did you say? |
56241 | To see my husband? |
56241 | Trall? |
56241 | Vengeance, Monsieur Rouge? |
56241 | Very kind of him; who is he? |
56241 | Was it Mrs. Purcell who told you of this separation? |
56241 | Was it he who killed Angus Carson? |
56241 | Was it not a pity, then, to lose Carson and his fifty thousand pounds? |
56241 | Was this wrist- button put away carefully? |
56241 | Well, Lord Aldean,asked Olive, when she met her companion, hatted and gloved, in the saloon next morning,"what next?" |
56241 | Well, Margery Daw,said Mallow kindly,"have you forgotten who I am?" |
56241 | Well, Margery, when you begin cutting off heads, I hope you will spare us, eh? |
56241 | Well, Mr. Dimbal, suppose I refuse this arrangement? |
56241 | Well, and how are the turtle- doves getting on? |
56241 | Well, it is a teaser, is n''t it? |
56241 | Well, surely you have the time? |
56241 | Well, well,he chirped, just like an amiable robin;"and who would have thought of seeing you here, Mr. Mallow? |
56241 | Well, what''s the matter? |
56241 | Well,he said, breathlessly,"what have you done?" |
56241 | Well? |
56241 | Went off to- night, did he? |
56241 | What Michael? |
56241 | What about Lord Aldean? |
56241 | What about the sandal- wood perfume? |
56241 | What about to- day, Mallow? |
56241 | What am I to do now, m''lord? |
56241 | What are we to do now? |
56241 | What are you talking about? |
56241 | What can he say, save that Rouge was one of the Brotherhood? 56241 What can you expect?" |
56241 | What d''ye mean? |
56241 | What do I know of Athelstane Place? |
56241 | What do they stand for? |
56241 | What do thirty, forty, a hundred thousand pounds matter if Laurence is in danger? |
56241 | What do y''mean? 56241 What do you know about Athelstane Place?" |
56241 | What do you know of Madame Death- in- Life? |
56241 | What do you know, may I ask, about Athelstane Place? |
56241 | What do you mean, Jim? |
56241 | What do you mean, Trall? |
56241 | What do you mean, sir? |
56241 | What do you mean? |
56241 | What do you say now? |
56241 | What do you think is best to be done, then? |
56241 | What do you think it is, Jim? |
56241 | What do you want? 56241 What do you wish to say?" |
56241 | What does he mean? |
56241 | What does it mean, Miss Ostergaard? |
56241 | What does it mean? |
56241 | What does that mean, Lord Aldean? |
56241 | What does this foolishness mean? |
56241 | What else would you have me do? |
56241 | What good will that do? |
56241 | What good will that do? |
56241 | What has Clara to do with him? |
56241 | What is her name? |
56241 | What is it you want? |
56241 | What is it? |
56241 | What is it? |
56241 | What is it? |
56241 | What is it? |
56241 | What is that to you? |
56241 | What is the matter with you, man? 56241 What is the use of fighting?" |
56241 | What is this man''s name-- his real name? |
56241 | What is your opinion of him? |
56241 | What kind of trouble? |
56241 | What letter? |
56241 | What makes you think so, Miss Bellairs? |
56241 | What need he say? |
56241 | What of that? |
56241 | What on earth put such a wild idea into your head? |
56241 | What plot? |
56241 | What right? 56241 What shall we do?" |
56241 | What sort of a person? |
56241 | What was Mrs. Arne like, Mrs. Drace? 56241 What woman?" |
56241 | What''s all this business about? |
56241 | What''s in them? |
56241 | What''s the use? 56241 What, to fall into the clutches of his Anarchistic friends? |
56241 | Whatever is the matter, Laurence? |
56241 | When did you see Trall last? |
56241 | When do you go to London again? |
56241 | When does Semberry start? |
56241 | When shall we start? |
56241 | When will that be, may I ask? |
56241 | Where are Boldini and your niece now? |
56241 | Where did you see them? |
56241 | Where did you stay? |
56241 | Where do you want me to go? |
56241 | Where have they gone to? |
56241 | Where is Major Semberry staying? |
56241 | Where is her room? 56241 Where is the clergyman? |
56241 | Where is the gentleman who entered just now? |
56241 | Where is the letter, you fool? |
56241 | Where is the prisoner? |
56241 | Where''s Lord Aldean? |
56241 | Which you brought from India? |
56241 | Who are you? |
56241 | Who cut her head off? |
56241 | Who is he? |
56241 | Who is it? |
56241 | Who is your friend, may I ask? |
56241 | Who laid the mine? |
56241 | Who the devil are you? |
56241 | Who told you so? |
56241 | Who''s he? 56241 Who''s they?" |
56241 | Who-- who is that? |
56241 | Whose life is free from sin? |
56241 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
56241 | Why did you not give them to- day? |
56241 | Why do n''t you find him, then? |
56241 | Why do you want that chest? |
56241 | Why do your clothes smell so of sandal- wood? |
56241 | Why not bring Major Semberry face to face with Mrs. Purcell, and insist upon an explanation? |
56241 | Why not? 56241 Why not? |
56241 | Why not? 56241 Why rookery, Miss Ostergaard? |
56241 | Why should I say''Yes?'' |
56241 | Why should he give his name in connection with so simple an inquiry? 56241 Why should she come from the East?" |
56241 | Why should you think so? |
56241 | Why-- when? |
56241 | Why; to warn him, I suppose? |
56241 | Why? |
56241 | Why? |
56241 | Will Monsieur give himself the trouble to ascend? |
56241 | Will not Vraik say something? |
56241 | Will that be large enough? |
56241 | Will you be so kind as to sit down? |
56241 | Will you broach the matter directly? |
56241 | Will you give me some? |
56241 | Will you take some tea? |
56241 | Will you-- will you? |
56241 | Without conditions? |
56241 | Worried? |
56241 | Would that really please you? |
56241 | Would you like to talk about this, Olive? |
56241 | Would you marry against your father''s will? |
56241 | Yes, I admit there may be something in it,said Mallow;"but might not some one else have written it for him?" |
56241 | Yes-- fellow killed with a knitting- needle, is n''t it? |
56241 | Yes; who told you so? |
56241 | Yet you call yourself a scholar, sir? |
56241 | You admit that I acted rightly? |
56241 | You are aware, of course, that the capital is charged with the payment of a thousand per annum to your wife? |
56241 | You are not thinking of that absurd story I told you? |
56241 | You do n''t believe that? |
56241 | You do n''t read your newspaper, then? |
56241 | You do n''t think Mrs. Purcell''s on her hind legs? 56241 You have been in India, then?" |
56241 | You have left nothing behind, Jim? |
56241 | You have the fifty thousand pounds in your possession? |
56241 | You here, Jim? |
56241 | You surely do not mean to let me return alone? 56241 You tell me to go?" |
56241 | You will marry Carson? |
56241 | You wo n''t go on with the case, then, Laurence? |
56241 | You would make no explanation? |
56241 | You-- are-- no-- Anarchist? |
56241 | You-- you humble me? 56241 You?" |
56241 | You? |
56241 | Your meaning has been murder, then? |
56241 | Your name is Carson? |
56241 | Your sins? |
56241 | ''Boun;''''bun''--what can be plainer? |
56241 | 49?" |
56241 | About this Carson mess; what do you think of it?" |
56241 | Aldean laughed, and pointed with the stem of his pipe towards the red roofs of the distant manor house,"Over there, I suppose?" |
56241 | Aldean( desperately)"Do-- do you think that marriages are made in heaven?" |
56241 | Aldean( gloomily):"I hate Dr. Johnson; do n''t you?" |
56241 | Aldean( speculating):"I wonder when they-- whoever they are-- will set about manipulating ours?" |
56241 | And where is Miss Slarge?" |
56241 | And who told you so, may I ask?" |
56241 | And whom do you intend to honour so far, may I ask?" |
56241 | And''ow can''e''elp me?" |
56241 | Are you Mr. Brock? |
56241 | Are you my father''s friend? |
56241 | Are you quite sure he is Angus Carson?" |
56241 | Are you still so bent on getting to the bottom of this murder?" |
56241 | Arne?" |
56241 | As if that would help one? |
56241 | As it is, how can I disobey? |
56241 | At what time?" |
56241 | Bellairs?" |
56241 | Boswell''s a bit long- winded, ai n''t he?" |
56241 | Brock?" |
56241 | Brock?" |
56241 | Brock?" |
56241 | But I thought that Drabble was more of a Socialist than an Anarchist?" |
56241 | But I''m Trall; you know me, do n''t you? |
56241 | But are you sure you can bear the fatigue of another long journey so soon?" |
56241 | But how did you know him?" |
56241 | But how did you know that I was alive, and here?" |
56241 | But how do you know that Clara wrote to me?" |
56241 | But tell me, Mr. Mallow, what do you intend to do now?" |
56241 | But the noise-- the falling stone-- is it not dangerous?" |
56241 | But what city?" |
56241 | But what would you?" |
56241 | But what''s the use of bothering about any of them now? |
56241 | But what, may I ask, are you thinking of, Mrs.--I mean, Miss Bellairs? |
56241 | But who is he?" |
56241 | But why do you ask me these strange questions?" |
56241 | But you need n''t worry about Mallow, Mrs. Carson-- or, shall I say, Miss Bellairs?" |
56241 | By the way, have you Mrs. Arne''s letter?" |
56241 | By the way, is Major Semberry returning to England?" |
56241 | By the way, who was that fair chap you were talking to yesterday-- the man I saw you with in Poplar Street? |
56241 | Can I give you a dish of tea?" |
56241 | Can I give you another cup of tea?" |
56241 | Can not you comprehend plain English? |
56241 | Can we go and see?" |
56241 | Can you blame us?" |
56241 | Can you give me any description of her appearance?" |
56241 | Carson? |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Carson?" |
56241 | Clever thing, is n''t it? |
56241 | Come, Mr. Brock, are you sure there was nothing that happened at Kikat likely to lead to this?" |
56241 | D''want t''make money?" |
56241 | Dacre?" |
56241 | Damme, how d''you know that?" |
56241 | Dare you deny it?" |
56241 | Did Drabble give it to you willingly?" |
56241 | Did I say that Semberry was a murderer?" |
56241 | Did Major Semberry know her?" |
56241 | Did you tell Mr. Brock that you were sorry?" |
56241 | Dimbal?" |
56241 | Dimbal?" |
56241 | Dimbal?" |
56241 | Do n''t these wretches suspect you?" |
56241 | Do n''t you remember how Dr. Carson said that the kingdom was absorbed in the Empire? |
56241 | Do you follow? |
56241 | Do you happen to know a Major Semberry?" |
56241 | Do you know I am thinking of getting married?" |
56241 | Do you or do you not love Laurence Mallow?" |
56241 | Do you remember Mrs. Slarge reading out her sister''s letter in the presence of Angus?" |
56241 | Do you?" |
56241 | Do-- do the dead return?" |
56241 | Does Mrs. Purcell mention that fact, yes?" |
56241 | Does he know, then?" |
56241 | Does she reciprocate?" |
56241 | Drabble?" |
56241 | Drabble?" |
56241 | E. B. Browning; Sappho in a Phrygian cap, eh?" |
56241 | Eh, what is that shouting?" |
56241 | For what reason?" |
56241 | From our friend here?" |
56241 | Had breakfast?" |
56241 | Has Mrs. Purcell arrived?" |
56241 | Have I ever gone contrary to you in any way?" |
56241 | Have I offended you?" |
56241 | Have we not proof of it? |
56241 | Have you any objection to that?" |
56241 | Have you formed any plausible scheme for the amelioration of this unpleasant state of affairs?" |
56241 | Have you read the papers this morning?" |
56241 | Have you the tickets?" |
56241 | He is dead, I suppose?" |
56241 | He mimicked Carson''s speech:"You think so, yes? |
56241 | He was excited in some way, I presume, Mr. Mallow? |
56241 | He wo n''t bring bustin''things with him?" |
56241 | How d''ye do, my lord? |
56241 | How dare you call Miss Bellairs your wife?" |
56241 | How have I been transgressing?" |
56241 | How long ago was the first inquiry made?" |
56241 | How long will you stop here?" |
56241 | How much longer is this to go on?" |
56241 | How triple?" |
56241 | However did you manage it?" |
56241 | Hullo, who''s this tramp?" |
56241 | I ask you plainly, is there anything English about the man?" |
56241 | I feel ill-- I-- I feel very ill.""Shall I go to the rectory and fetch you some brandy?" |
56241 | I feel like a father to you, Angus-- you must permit me to call you Angus?" |
56241 | I had rather work with guillotines than with bombs, but"( with a shrug)"what would you? |
56241 | I have been accustomed to rise at dawn in India, and to drop old habits is difficult, is it not? |
56241 | I never know the day when he may be in gaol; and then what shall I do with these seven children?" |
56241 | I speak your tongue well do I not?" |
56241 | I suppose Bellairs never told you his reason for the betrothal of Olive to Angus?" |
56241 | I suppose she is busy?" |
56241 | I will marry you----""And be my husband in name only?" |
56241 | I wonder what Trall will say to his niece bolting with Carson?" |
56241 | I wonder who did it?" |
56241 | I wonder who the girl can be? |
56241 | If I loved you, in what position should I stand, seeing that your affections are very definitely engaged?" |
56241 | If Mrs. Purcell came in, what would she say?" |
56241 | If the man were an impostor, he had not made her his wife under his real name-- marriage under a false name is no marriage, surely? |
56241 | Is Mr. Mallow safe?" |
56241 | Is his accident so bad as that?" |
56241 | Is it a sandal- wood one?" |
56241 | Is it not so?" |
56241 | Is it not terrible to think of such depravity? |
56241 | Is that English, Jim? |
56241 | Is that the letter, Olive? |
56241 | Is the odour disagreeable to you? |
56241 | It''s dry work, this, tho'', ai n''t it?" |
56241 | Lord Aldean, will you take me to Florence?" |
56241 | Lord Aldean,"she asked suddenly,"you go over to Italy to- morrow?" |
56241 | Lord Aldean-- Mr. Mallow; I hope you will both stay to luncheon?" |
56241 | Maller?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Mallow?" |
56241 | Many a stone has lied about him who sleeps beneath it, so why not mine? |
56241 | Margery, how can you?" |
56241 | Marquis Street, did you say? |
56241 | May I ask you to look at it carefully, and to tell me what you think of it?" |
56241 | May I ask( this with increasing stateliness) if this person is a friend of yours?" |
56241 | May I see the account?" |
56241 | Mr. Mallow, Mr. Mallow, what are the lower orders coming to?" |
56241 | No? |
56241 | No?" |
56241 | Not quite in keeping perhaps, you think, with my reputation? |
56241 | Now do you see?" |
56241 | Now where is he? |
56241 | Now where is he?" |
56241 | Now,"said Olive,"what possible connection can there be between Dr. Drabble and my husband?" |
56241 | Obey your father if you think fit; marry Carson, and leave me to go----""How dare you to speak to me like that?" |
56241 | Office before Carson arrived?" |
56241 | Office? |
56241 | Office?" |
56241 | Oh, what can there have been in my father''s life to make him sacrifice me so cruelly?" |
56241 | Oh, why, why did you not tell me all this before?" |
56241 | On the road to Casterwell, eh? |
56241 | Parlezvous Francais? |
56241 | Purcell?" |
56241 | Says Carson is n''t Carson, does she? |
56241 | See here, Jim"--he slipped down, clicked his heels together, and made a stiff bow from the waist--"is that English?" |
56241 | Shall I come with you?" |
56241 | Shall I ever forget the bursting of that hell- bomb? |
56241 | Shall I present the card of Monsieur?" |
56241 | Should she accept or reject Carson? |
56241 | So Mrs. Drabble wo n''t speak to her husband? |
56241 | So you are visiting the Major?" |
56241 | So you have given up the Anarchism?" |
56241 | So you intend taking the box over yourself, do you? |
56241 | Tell me, Olive,"he went on, without waiting for her reply,"why do you avoid me? |
56241 | Tell me, how is Major Semberry?" |
56241 | Tell me, why did you look so fixedly at me when you entered the room?" |
56241 | That''s another bond between us"( insinuatingly),"ai n''t it?" |
56241 | The moth and the candle, eh?" |
56241 | The secret is told in that enclosed document?" |
56241 | Then I presume he intends letting that horrid Mr. Carson marry Olive?" |
56241 | Then how do you know it is all right?" |
56241 | Then whose is it?" |
56241 | Then, turning to Jeremiah, Mallow asked,"Was your brother a good man?" |
56241 | There is a great similarity between dark people, do n''t you think so? |
56241 | There is nothing there for the police, is there? |
56241 | There was Mallow; he was capable beyond a doubt, and by his love for her had he not claimed the right to serve her in time of need? |
56241 | There, dear, you wo n''t refuse that, will you?" |
56241 | To value your own miserable life or that of any other man or woman? |
56241 | Trall can speak, I can speak; but,"with a shrug,"will he speak?" |
56241 | Try and do that, Olive-- will you?" |
56241 | Tui( repeating herself):"How should I know, Lord Aldean?" |
56241 | Understand you the horror of betrayal? |
56241 | Union''s always strength, is n''t it, Miss Bellairs?" |
56241 | Was it for the first time he met him at Casterwell?" |
56241 | Was it not possible her marriage might be illegal? |
56241 | Well, Mr. Mallow, and how are you?" |
56241 | Well, what about the Major?" |
56241 | Were I in love with you, do you think I would rest content with the purely nominal position of your husband? |
56241 | What about that?" |
56241 | What are you afraid of, you jackass? |
56241 | What are you doing in these parts?" |
56241 | What can it mean?" |
56241 | What do you mean by ours?" |
56241 | What do you mean?" |
56241 | What do you mean?" |
56241 | What does it mean?" |
56241 | What else have you?" |
56241 | What evil can come to you? |
56241 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
56241 | What if the man were in truth an Anarchist? |
56241 | What is he writing?" |
56241 | What is it to mine? |
56241 | What is it, Mallow?" |
56241 | What is the meaning of this terrible state of affairs?" |
56241 | What is to be done?" |
56241 | What is your candid opinion?" |
56241 | What is your final opinion?" |
56241 | What is your third reason?" |
56241 | What makes you think so?" |
56241 | What on earth can it mean?" |
56241 | What the deuce does the woman mean?" |
56241 | What time to- morrow do you leave?" |
56241 | What was the motive?" |
56241 | What would you have? |
56241 | What''s to be done about them?" |
56241 | What''s up now, Jim? |
56241 | When do you go?" |
56241 | When does the meeting take place?" |
56241 | When is he coming back that you may be amiable?" |
56241 | When may I expect you back from it?" |
56241 | When shall I come?" |
56241 | When we get the truth out of him I shall-- let me see,"mused Aldean,"did I promise Tui to kick him or drown him? |
56241 | When? |
56241 | Where are the other twenty?" |
56241 | Where?" |
56241 | Where?" |
56241 | Who could cherish, nay, even respect, the memory of a man guilty of what she now learned he had been guilty? |
56241 | Who gave you that bangle?" |
56241 | Who has gone?" |
56241 | Who is he? |
56241 | Who is he?" |
56241 | Who is he?" |
56241 | Who is she?" |
56241 | Who is this Carson?" |
56241 | Who''s Mrs. Arne an''t''other chap?" |
56241 | Why are you following me?" |
56241 | Why did you recommend her?" |
56241 | Why do you look at me like that, Mr. Dimbal? |
56241 | Why do you wish to join us?" |
56241 | Why is n''t his son-- if this man be his son-- more like him?" |
56241 | Why not call on her before you leave?" |
56241 | Why should I?" |
56241 | Why should he be murdered immediately on his arrival-- where was the motive? |
56241 | Why should people be born when they do n''t want to, just to be miserable slaves to those who put them in the world against their will?" |
56241 | Why should there be anything wrong?" |
56241 | Why so dejected?" |
56241 | Why was young Carson killed? |
56241 | Why, may I ask, does it go to him?" |
56241 | Why?" |
56241 | Will conversation tire you?" |
56241 | Will you come out with me, Miss Bellairs, and see about the telegram and tickets?" |
56241 | Will you take it, knowing how it was earned?" |
56241 | Wonder what''s inside? |
56241 | Wonder where they have cleared to?" |
56241 | Wonder why Carson, junior, hid it so carefully?" |
56241 | Wot''s he like?" |
56241 | Would it not be his great desire that you should think the best of him? |
56241 | Would that be right?" |
56241 | Would you like to eat, or drink, or smoke?" |
56241 | Yes?" |
56241 | Yes?" |
56241 | Yes?" |
56241 | Yes?" |
56241 | Yes?" |
56241 | You do n''t tell me he''s got the money with him?" |
56241 | You do n''t think Drabble murdered the poor lad?" |
56241 | You know that she is going to be married?" |
56241 | You know why I am called so? |
56241 | You love that insolent Mallow?" |
56241 | You remember how, when she heard my voice, she came in with an obviously feigned excuse? |
56241 | You think she has gone off to Florence to my husband?" |
56241 | You will be that friend?" |
56241 | You''ll save me, wo n''t you? |
56241 | You''re here on business, I presume?" |
56241 | You, no doubt, will be as glad as I to do that?" |
56241 | another of''em? |
56241 | asked Mallow, gazing into Timson''s red face-- red with pulling;"how is he getting along?" |
56241 | bellowed Drabble--"effeminate, eh?" |
56241 | comprenez? |
56241 | did you get it from him, then?" |
56241 | do you want to hang the man as well as rob him of his wife?" |
56241 | groaned Mrs. Drabble, dismally,"where are the education and money to come from?" |
56241 | how do you mean?" |
56241 | or, to be more precise, why parson bird?" |
56241 | queried Olive, leading the way into the drawing- room;"why was it not given to me before?" |
56241 | questioned Jim, with a stare,"have you anything up your sleeve?" |
56241 | repeated Mallow, sitting down near her,"worried? |
56241 | roared Drabble, who was a noisy creature at best,"is n''t his character to your liking, Miss Bellairs?" |
56241 | said Mallow, suppressing a strong desire to laugh;"have you any?" |
56241 | said Vraik, briskly;"y''know that much, do you? |
56241 | said he,"not in bed yet? |
56241 | should she forego the money and ignore the letter? |
56241 | so?" |
56241 | that old game? |
56241 | that''s it, is it?" |
56241 | turning on her shrinking husband--"who and what are you, pray?" |
56241 | what about?" |
56241 | what evil?" |
56241 | what if his promised deliverance were not fulfilled? |
56241 | what is it that can be done by them? |
56241 | who''s this? |
56241 | why, what should I mean?" |
56241 | you do n''t say so? |
34406 | A Bible? 34406 A jigger? |
34406 | A pickpocket? 34406 A what?" |
34406 | About what, George? |
34406 | Against the ethics of the trade, I suppose? |
34406 | Ai n''t been out long, have you? |
34406 | Ai n''t you got no shoes? |
34406 | Alexander Ossipovitch,he addresses me in his courtly manner,"your mother is very ill. Are you alone with her?" |
34406 | Alive? |
34406 | Am I in your thoughts, dear? |
34406 | An''why do n''t you believe it? |
34406 | And what? |
34406 | And you are an agent of a New York employment firm? |
34406 | And you gave the name''Alexander Berkman''to gain access? |
34406 | And you prefer that to being honest? |
34406 | And your father? |
34406 | Any chance here, Wingie? |
34406 | Are there no women on the road? |
34406 | Are you a Homestead striker? |
34406 | Are you crooning Sasha to sleep, Philo? |
34406 | Are you going to refuse work? |
34406 | Are you hurt, Madge? |
34406 | Are you locked up''for cause''? |
34406 | Are you really so dumb? 34406 Are you thieves?" |
34406 | Awake, Sasha? |
34406 | Bad shot, ai n''t you? |
34406 | Been kickin''? |
34406 | Billy, have you ever read anything about Nihilists? |
34406 | But ca n''t I have something to read now? |
34406 | But on what ground did they dismiss your application? 34406 But the letter, Chaplain?" |
34406 | Ca n''t be a prisoner? |
34406 | Ca n''t talk, eh? 34406 Can you read?" |
34406 | Can you show credentials or a union card? |
34406 | Catholic? |
34406 | Coffee you call it? 34406 D''ye mean t''tell me you work?" |
34406 | Damn your soul t''hell,the officer rages,"do n''t you know better than to bother me when I''m counting, eh? |
34406 | Dead? |
34406 | Did any one see the man fall? |
34406 | Did n''t like it outside, Red? |
34406 | Did n''t the branch break? |
34406 | Did n''t they write that I tried to jump over the wall-- it''s about thirty feet high-- and that the guard shot me in the leg? |
34406 | Did n''t you tell Cosson you were in Sing Sing, not in Columbus? |
34406 | Did the lady from New York have a permit? |
34406 | Do I? 34406 Do I? |
34406 | Do n''t you know it''s wrong to fight, my little man? |
34406 | Do n''t you know me, Mr. Berkman? 34406 Do you care much for me, Felipe?" |
34406 | Do you know where you are? |
34406 | Do you mean there are no honest men? |
34406 | Do you plead guilty or not guilty? |
34406 | Do you think, Mr. Hopkins, Jasper could eat the apple in two bites? |
34406 | Do you think-- mine nice? |
34406 | Do you wish to say something, Colonel? |
34406 | Doctor, I seem to be gettin''worser, and I''m afraid--"What''s the trouble? |
34406 | Economic necessity--has Socialism pierced the prison walls? |
34406 | Ever had syphilis? |
34406 | Feelin''better to- day, Charley? |
34406 | Forgotten? 34406 Foxy, ai n''t you? |
34406 | From Pittsburgh? |
34406 | Gallagher? |
34406 | Get you pard''n, in two, three years may be, see? 34406 Go an''take a-- thump to yourself, will you?" |
34406 | Good job, Doc? |
34406 | Got your answer ready? |
34406 | Has anything happened? 34406 Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?" |
34406 | Have you heard Most? |
34406 | Have you read it? |
34406 | Have you the essay? |
34406 | Hello, Berk, ai n''t you glad t''see an old pal? |
34406 | Hey, you, Wilson, what are you after? |
34406 | Hm, what''s this? |
34406 | Ho, ho, playing the old game, are you? 34406 Honest? |
34406 | How are you, Reddie? |
34406 | How are your eyes? |
34406 | How big is the stump? |
34406 | How can you love a boy? |
34406 | How dare you leave it without permission? |
34406 | How did Johnny take it? |
34406 | How did he do it? |
34406 | How did he manage to get away in stripes? 34406 How do you happen here, Dan? |
34406 | How do_ you_ happen to be here? |
34406 | How long are you doing? |
34406 | How long did you serve there? |
34406 | How long have you been locked up this time? |
34406 | How much time have you yet? |
34406 | How old were you then? |
34406 | How so? |
34406 | How so? |
34406 | How''re you, Aleck? |
34406 | How''s he doing? |
34406 | How''try me,''Wingie? |
34406 | How, good luck? |
34406 | How, your kid? |
34406 | How? 34406 I am sorry,"he continues,"they gave you such a long sentence, Mr. Berkman, but--""How do you know my name?" |
34406 | I understand you asked for some water? |
34406 | I was, was I? 34406 I''ll jimmy you damn carcass for you,"the old man bellows, angrily,"Where th''hell are you?" |
34406 | In free America? |
34406 | In the old prison, then? |
34406 | Is he as bad as all that, Red? |
34406 | Is he? 34406 Is it serious, Philo?" |
34406 | Is it true, Bob? 34406 Is n''t there a Bible in your cell?" |
34406 | Is that all? |
34406 | Is that right, Billy? |
34406 | Is that true, Doctor? |
34406 | Is that you, Aleck? 34406 Is there any chance now through the roof?" |
34406 | Is there any hope later on, Aleck? |
34406 | Is this the celebrated prisoner? |
34406 | Is yo sick, Ahlick? |
34406 | Is your mother here? |
34406 | It ai n''t, eh? 34406 It ai n''t, eh? |
34406 | Like''i m, do n''t you? 34406 Look at this, will you?" |
34406 | Make''em sick? 34406 Mamma, what happened to Uncle Maxim?" |
34406 | Manage? 34406 Me? |
34406 | Me? 34406 More letters from Homestead?" |
34406 | Mother? 34406 Mr. Cosson,"I said, with simulated respectfulness,"may I ask you a question?" |
34406 | Mr. Frick, do you identify this man as your assailant? |
34406 | Nev''r knew_ that_, did yer? 34406 Nihilists?" |
34406 | No? 34406 Not feeling well, m''boy?" |
34406 | Now tell me, Mr. Berkman, what is your name? 34406 Number?" |
34406 | Of what? 34406 Oh, an infidel, are you? |
34406 | Oh, got me name, have you? 34406 Oh, lay down, Slim, will you? |
34406 | Oh, let her be, Charley, wo n''t you? |
34406 | Oh, what''s the matter with you,he drawls,"get a move on, wo n''t you, Burk?" |
34406 | Oh, you ai n''t next? 34406 Oh, you mean Ivan Strogov, do n''t you?" |
34406 | Oh, you suspect me of this? |
34406 | On that rotten grub they feed us? |
34406 | On what charge? |
34406 | Papa Mitchell, be good now, wo n''t you? |
34406 | Perhaps in the family? |
34406 | Pie, Wingie? |
34406 | Poor boy, did you never go to school? |
34406 | Quiet as me grandmother at church, ai n''t ye? 34406 Read? |
34406 | Really, Aleck? 34406 Really? |
34406 | Really? |
34406 | Refuse? 34406 Russell--?" |
34406 | Sasha, what is it? |
34406 | Say, Mister,a voice calls behind the door,"are you all right?" |
34406 | See who''s rapping there, will you? |
34406 | Shall I ask her? |
34406 | Shall I call you Felipe? |
34406 | Shall I come along, Chaplain? |
34406 | Smell the pot- pie, do you? |
34406 | Stand treat on this festive occasion? |
34406 | Sure it''s you? 34406 That sho?" |
34406 | That you thar, Berkman? 34406 The informer, who denounced Dempsey and Beatty?" |
34406 | The man who shot Frick? |
34406 | The officers locked me up--"Who said you''re locked up? |
34406 | The screw? |
34406 | The weaving department? |
34406 | The women are in the South Block? |
34406 | Then why do you ask me? |
34406 | To Buffalo? |
34406 | Two years? |
34406 | Up here, 18 C."Is that you, Ed? |
34406 | Want coffee? 34406 Want to be smart, do n''t you? |
34406 | Warden, what for? |
34406 | Was he in stripes, Wingie? |
34406 | Wat am yo doin''heah? 34406 Wat_ he_ wan''teh work foh? |
34406 | Well, Red, how did you manage to keep away from work in Columbus? |
34406 | Well, d''ye know a moon when you see''t? |
34406 | Well, if you do n''t want the damned scabs, keep out the soldiers, you understand? 34406 Well, what have you got to say?" |
34406 | Well, what of it? |
34406 | Were you very lonesome in New York? |
34406 | Wha- a- t? 34406 What Inspector?" |
34406 | What Johnny? |
34406 | What Russell? |
34406 | What Smithy, Bob? |
34406 | What are you after? |
34406 | What are you always telling the men? |
34406 | What are you driving at, Red? |
34406 | What are you men doing here? |
34406 | What are you really talking about? 34406 What are your plans?" |
34406 | What business have you at that man''s door? |
34406 | What could I do? 34406 What d''ye think of_ that_, eh?" |
34406 | What d''you say? 34406 What did I tell you, eh, Scot? |
34406 | What did I tell you? |
34406 | What did he do? 34406 What did you do?" |
34406 | What did you mean by''trying''me, Wingie? |
34406 | What did you say? |
34406 | What did you say? |
34406 | What did you wish to see me about? |
34406 | What do you call the second? |
34406 | What do you call your line? 34406 What do you care about work or a place? |
34406 | What do you mean by that? |
34406 | What do you want to know? |
34406 | What do you want to make the kid feel bad for? |
34406 | What do you want to see the Warden about? |
34406 | What do you want, Berkman? |
34406 | What do you want, Deputy? |
34406 | What for? |
34406 | What has he done, Officer? |
34406 | What have they done with the boys? |
34406 | What have you done? |
34406 | What have you got on you? |
34406 | What have you, Bob? |
34406 | What in th''name of Jesus Christ do you want, Slim? |
34406 | What is an Anarchist? |
34406 | What is it you wish? |
34406 | What is it, Maximotchka? |
34406 | What is it? |
34406 | What is it? |
34406 | What is the charge, Officer? |
34406 | What is your name? |
34406 | What mail? |
34406 | What meeting? |
34406 | What province is that? |
34406 | What t''hell do you want, Butch? |
34406 | What t''hell''s the matter with you, eh? 34406 What was the name?" |
34406 | What would he do to you if he saw you talking to me? |
34406 | What yo wan''teh shoot Frick foah? |
34406 | What you pryin''out for? |
34406 | What''pards''? |
34406 | What''s a yegg, Red? |
34406 | What''s corn dodger? |
34406 | What''s the difference between a yegg and a bum? |
34406 | What''s the matter here? |
34406 | What''s the matter with you? |
34406 | What''s the matter, Sashenka? 34406 What''s the matter, boys?" |
34406 | What''s the trouble? |
34406 | What''s this, eh? |
34406 | What''s this? |
34406 | What''s this? |
34406 | What''s your hurry, Aleck? 34406 What''s your hurry? |
34406 | What''s your name? |
34406 | What''s''putting a jigger on''? |
34406 | What, Felipe? |
34406 | What, Luba? |
34406 | What? 34406 What?" |
34406 | What? |
34406 | Whatcher in for? |
34406 | When did you have your last visit? |
34406 | When did you write it? |
34406 | When was that? |
34406 | When was the jury picked? |
34406 | Where are the others? |
34406 | Where do you come from? |
34406 | Where do you get such luxuries? |
34406 | Where is he? |
34406 | Where is that man who-- er-- we read in the papers yesterday? 34406 Where is the hammer? |
34406 | Where th''devil d''you think you''re going, anyhow? 34406 Where was I before I came here?" |
34406 | Where''s he working? |
34406 | Where''s my dinner? |
34406 | Where''s the difference? |
34406 | Where? |
34406 | Where? |
34406 | Who are you? |
34406 | Who are you? |
34406 | Who gave you the note, Coz? |
34406 | Who is he? |
34406 | Who is he? |
34406 | Who is it? |
34406 | Who is that man? |
34406 | Who is that, Officer? |
34406 | Who is there? |
34406 | Who is this? |
34406 | Who sends clandestine mail for you? |
34406 | Who shaid I want to hear''t? |
34406 | Who trained them? |
34406 | Who was that? |
34406 | Who was, then? |
34406 | Who went with you to Mr. Frick''s office? |
34406 | Who''s calling? |
34406 | Who''s talkin''here? |
34406 | Who''s the kid? |
34406 | Who, then? |
34406 | Who-- told-- you? 34406 Who? |
34406 | Who? |
34406 | Who? |
34406 | Whom do you mean, Red? |
34406 | Why ca n''t you make it here? |
34406 | Why did n''t you say so at once? 34406 Why do n''t you keep that tongue of yours in check?" |
34406 | Why do n''t you let them go? 34406 Why do n''t you sit down, Aleck?" |
34406 | Why do you use so much slang? 34406 Why not?" |
34406 | Why not? |
34406 | Why should I be afraid of you? |
34406 | Why so? |
34406 | Why so? |
34406 | Why so? |
34406 | Why was_ I_ picked out? 34406 Why, Mr. Cosson, what''s th''trouble?" |
34406 | Why, why, m''boy, do you understand Latin or Greek? |
34406 | Why? 34406 Why?" |
34406 | Will you come with me? |
34406 | Will you get out of that chair? |
34406 | Will you have a bite, or something? |
34406 | Will you have a drink with me? |
34406 | Will you please excuse me from the shop for a few days? |
34406 | Will you promise not to laugh at me, Sashenka? |
34406 | Will you tell me the reason, Warden? |
34406 | Wingie? |
34406 | Wo n''t you issue me a special visit? 34406 Worse? |
34406 | Wotcher doin''? |
34406 | Would I dare it now? |
34406 | Ye- e- s? |
34406 | Yo am strikeh? 34406 You actually confess to such terrible practices? |
34406 | You are not working, m''boy? |
34406 | You bloke, long here? |
34406 | You call it work? |
34406 | You did n''t? 34406 You do n''t be- lie- ve? |
34406 | You do, do you? 34406 You don''min''it, Aleck, do you?" |
34406 | You got a personal grievance against him? |
34406 | You have just come out? |
34406 | You have not changed your views? |
34406 | You have not refused to work, have you? |
34406 | You hear what the officer says? 34406 You know about it, Wingie?" |
34406 | You know what they are? |
34406 | You know who this man is, Jasper? 34406 You like the change?" |
34406 | You mind your own business, you hear? |
34406 | You want him here? |
34406 | You want to know who the young lady is? |
34406 | You wo n''t make the task, eh? 34406 You would go back to your Anarchist friends?" |
34406 | You would protect the Federal Government, then? |
34406 | You would protect the people from being cheated by counterfeit money? |
34406 | You would return to New York, if released? |
34406 | You, Davis? |
34406 | You-- like them, really, Sasha? |
34406 | Young man, when, permit me to ask, did you reach so profound a conclusion? |
34406 | Your case is up for revision? |
34406 | _ That_ bother you, Aleck? 34406 _ What_ is n''t possible?" |
34406 | ''Fraid you wo n''t get''nough in yer twenty- two spot, eh? |
34406 | ''Why,''says I to him, kind of suddenly,''see the house there right across the street? |
34406 | ''you mean a whore- house, do n''t you?'' |
34406 | ***** Two days, and still alive? |
34406 | *****"Do you mean that the poet is less to you than the revolutionist?" |
34406 | A coward? |
34406 | A smile of timid joy suffuses the sightless face, as Bill Nye slaps him on the shoulder, crying jovially,"What did I tell you, eh? |
34406 | A young man in civilian dress, who is accompanying the police, inquires, not unkindly:"Are you hurt? |
34406 | A. DEAR TONY: Why do you insist on the hole in the ground? |
34406 | After such a tremendous effort, can we jeopardize it all so lightly? |
34406 | Ai n''t much to lose, is there, Burk?" |
34406 | Alive? |
34406 | Alive?... |
34406 | Always acquitted himself with flying colors, sir, merely by being wise and preserving a stiff upper lip; see th''point?" |
34406 | Always that way?" |
34406 | Am I forgotten? |
34406 | Am I not dead? |
34406 | An''say, kid, how long are you here?" |
34406 | And Fedya, also? |
34406 | And Most? |
34406 | And even if you leave the upper crust intact for a foot or two, how am I to dive into the hole in the presence of so many? |
34406 | And is it for this I have yearned and suffered, for this spectre that haunts my steps, and turns day into a nightmare-- this distortion, Life? |
34406 | And now comes Tarass Bulba-- is it our own Tarass, the fearless warrior, the scourge of Turk and Tartar? |
34406 | And now he lives, the vampire.... And Homestead? |
34406 | And the poor Sailor? |
34406 | And then to die for it,--ah, could there be a more glorious fate for a man, a real man? |
34406 | And they, our accusers? |
34406 | And what could be higher in life than to be a true revolutionist? |
34406 | And what d''you think, Aleck? |
34406 | And what is their attitude toward my deed? |
34406 | And what kind of a boy is he, do you know? |
34406 | And what"screws"must I watch? |
34406 | And who is this innocent Johnny, hm, Davis?" |
34406 | And who is to enlighten him? |
34406 | And who? |
34406 | And why, hm, hm, did you see it, my good man? |
34406 | And you want to welcome the murderers, do you? |
34406 | And you, dear friend? |
34406 | And you?" |
34406 | And, Aleck-- you remember when I was down in the dungeon six days? |
34406 | Answer my questions, d''ye hear?" |
34406 | Any one here?" |
34406 | Are n''t you glad?" |
34406 | Are they making propaganda out of it? |
34406 | Are they permitted? |
34406 | Are they suspecting the tunnel? |
34406 | Are you angry with me?" |
34406 | Are you deaf? |
34406 | Are you next, me bye? |
34406 | Are you next? |
34406 | Are you on? |
34406 | Are you sure you sent one?" |
34406 | Are you there, Aleck? |
34406 | As I was about to say when you interrupted-- eh, what? |
34406 | As he turns to leave, my can crashes against the door-- one, two, three--"What t''hell do you want, eh?" |
34406 | Assured I''ll keep his confidence, he begins to talk quickly, excitedly:"Nobody dere, Alick? |
34406 | B. DEAR, DEAR COMRADE: Can you realize how your words,"I am socialistically inclined,"warmed my heart? |
34406 | Berkman?" |
34406 | Blind to his own slavery and degradation, can I expect him to perceive the wrong suffered by others? |
34406 | Broke now? |
34406 | But I am indifferent to consequences: what matter what happens? |
34406 | But do n''t you see that you must also examine society, to determine to what extent social conditions are responsible for criminal actions? |
34406 | But does this lightning really illumine the social horizon, or merely confuse minds with the succeeding darkness? |
34406 | But how can that make any difference? |
34406 | But how did he procure these things? |
34406 | But how did he smuggle in this note? |
34406 | But how proceed in the matter? |
34406 | But if you did, what the devil could have become of it? |
34406 | But is it really great and noble to be slaves and remain content? |
34406 | But perhaps you have not found it so, Aleck, after your many years of absence?" |
34406 | But supposing he has, what has become of it? |
34406 | But what can I expect of a lawyer, when even the steel- worker could not understand my act? |
34406 | But what can he do? |
34406 | But what can it be? |
34406 | But what can it be? |
34406 | But what could they do for me?" |
34406 | But what did I want to kill the man for? |
34406 | But what does it matter? |
34406 | But what has all this to do with the question I asked you?" |
34406 | But what has become of the Chaplain? |
34406 | But what is he afraid of? |
34406 | But what is that red- headed Misha from Odessa saying? |
34406 | But what matter who are the men to judge me? |
34406 | But what shall I turn to? |
34406 | But when, when will the dullard realize things? |
34406 | But where is the X- ray of social insight that will discover in human understanding and mutual aid the elements of true progress? |
34406 | But wherein is the improvement that augments misery and crowds the prisons? |
34406 | But who am I, to presume to teach? |
34406 | But who knows? |
34406 | But why do you need them? |
34406 | But why sadden you? |
34406 | But why should they want to trap me? |
34406 | But why should_ I_ lie for his sake? |
34406 | By an''by I return to the house, and mother and sisters are kind of excited, and I says innocent- like,''What''s up, girls?'' |
34406 | By the way, what is the matter with your eyes? |
34406 | By what right? |
34406 | CHAPTER XXV HOW SHALL THE DEPTHS CRY? |
34406 | Ca n''t you say''sir''? |
34406 | Can any one understanding my motives, doubt the justification of the_ Attentat_? |
34406 | Can it be? |
34406 | Can it be?... |
34406 | Can this be Tuesday, only Tuesday? |
34406 | Can this great criminal determine Right? |
34406 | Can you hear me? |
34406 | Can you tell me_ that_?" |
34406 | Carl Nold? |
34406 | Casting a glance at my assistant, the Warden inquires:"Your time must be up soon, Red?" |
34406 | Catch on, eh? |
34406 | Catch on? |
34406 | Cell 6 K.""What is it, my boy?" |
34406 | Christ, d''you think I''d ever turn another trick? |
34406 | Cold and cruel must be the world, my little Dick; or is it friendship, that is stronger than even love of liberty? |
34406 | Cosson?" |
34406 | Could I have overlooked him in the closely walking ranks? |
34406 | Could anything be nobler than to die for a grand, a sublime Cause? |
34406 | Could you get no work at home, in Oil City?" |
34406 | Could you sit up with her to- night?" |
34406 | Did I notice the dark glasses he wears? |
34406 | Did he not issue a secret circular letter to aid my plans concerning Russia? |
34406 | Did he not say it was her poor husband''s own carelessness? |
34406 | Did n''t I come from New York? |
34406 | Did n''t he look mad, though? |
34406 | Did n''t you hear th''bell?" |
34406 | Did she remember that terrible scene when mother struck her? |
34406 | Did the turnkey call"six"? |
34406 | Did you hear about the kid born here? |
34406 | Did you see him?" |
34406 | Did you see how the fight started?" |
34406 | Do I think the judge will have pity on him? |
34406 | Do n''t use the weed? |
34406 | Do n''t you be leanin''on th''door, d''ye hear?" |
34406 | Do n''t you know the rules, eh? |
34406 | Do n''t you know?" |
34406 | Do n''t you really recognize me?" |
34406 | Do n''t you remember? |
34406 | Do n''t you remember?" |
34406 | Do n''t you think it showed a noble trait in the boy? |
34406 | Do n''t you, Frenchy?" |
34406 | Do you consider him a true, active revolutionist? |
34406 | Do you follow the argument, me bye?" |
34406 | Do you know her?" |
34406 | Do you know what Johnny did? |
34406 | Do you prefer whiskey or beer?" |
34406 | Do you remember that glorious face, so strong and tender, on the wall of our little Houston Street hallroom? |
34406 | Do you remember the last time I was in the dungeon? |
34406 | Do you see things like in a fog, Charley?" |
34406 | Do you want to see them?" |
34406 | Does a real revolutionist need to prepare himself, to steel his nerves and harden his body? |
34406 | Does he know about the Nihilists, I wonder? |
34406 | Does he only pretend? |
34406 | Does he realize that I am just out of prison? |
34406 | Does not the Pinkerton janizary represent organized authority, forever crushing the toiler in the interest of the exploiters? |
34406 | Does she, too, think I''ve failed? |
34406 | Does that strike you in th''right spot, sonny?" |
34406 | Doing all right?" |
34406 | Enough time; why has n''t he done something? |
34406 | Ever had dealings with him? |
34406 | Ever hear such a thing? |
34406 | Ever read Billy Shakespeare? |
34406 | Every time he passed my bed, he''d say:"You still alive? |
34406 | Failed?... |
34406 | Feeling good to- day?" |
34406 | Flushing slightly, and frowning, he asks:"But you would protect the poor?" |
34406 | For days I debate in my mind the momentous question: shall I confide the project to Tony? |
34406 | For what purpose? |
34406 | Free? |
34406 | Frick?" |
34406 | Frick?" |
34406 | From whom can it be? |
34406 | Good manager, ai n''t he? |
34406 | Got it, Sasha?" |
34406 | Got me sized up all right, eh? |
34406 | Got no chance t''choo, so I turns an''biffs him on de jaw, see?" |
34406 | Got shoes?" |
34406 | Green? |
34406 | HOW SHALL THE DEPTHS CRY? |
34406 | Has that prison experience influenced his present attitude? |
34406 | Has the unexpected revelation of my magnanimous generosity deprived you of articulate utterance, sir?" |
34406 | Have I been here only since yesterday? |
34406 | Have I been there? |
34406 | Have I failed? |
34406 | Have I gone blind? |
34406 | Have I got a chew of tobacco about me? |
34406 | Have I grown morbid, or do they actually presume to reproach me with my failure to suicide? |
34406 | Have they forgotten me?... |
34406 | Have we no such in our ranks? |
34406 | Have you a copy of the rules in the cell, my man?" |
34406 | Have you money on you?" |
34406 | He ca n''t come out now, Officer?" |
34406 | He had been unjust to me; but who is free from moments of weakness? |
34406 | He is counting nineteen, twenty, ten pair; twenty- one, twenty- two.... What was that? |
34406 | He speaks to- morrow; will you come with me?" |
34406 | Help the strikers? |
34406 | Hey, Aleck, you there?" |
34406 | His hands folded, eyes turned upwards, lips slightly parted in silent prayer, he inquires of the rangeman:"Whose cell is this?" |
34406 | His mouth between the bars, he whispers very low:"Principles opposed to a get- a- way, Aleck?" |
34406 | Hm, what is your number?" |
34406 | How about those revolvers, though? |
34406 | How can I broach the subject to the Twin? |
34406 | How can a self- respecting gentleman explain himself to you? |
34406 | How can it be possible? |
34406 | How can that be? |
34406 | How could you_ think_ that of me?" |
34406 | How d''you like the grub, anyhow?" |
34406 | How dare you demand?" |
34406 | How dare you?" |
34406 | How did he manage to"get his man"? |
34406 | How did he try to, hm, hm, to commit suicide?" |
34406 | How do you know?" |
34406 | How explain such a change in Most? |
34406 | How helped amid the injustice and brutality of a society whose chief monuments are prisons? |
34406 | How his mother would suffer if she knew that her carefully reared boy passes the nights in the.... What is that pain I feel? |
34406 | How is he going to do it, to keep the soldiers out? |
34406 | How is he?" |
34406 | How is his conduct, Superintendent?" |
34406 | How old are you now?" |
34406 | How shall they be helped? |
34406 | How will it affect conditions there? |
34406 | How''re you feeling to- day?" |
34406 | How''s that for classic style, eh? |
34406 | How? |
34406 | How? |
34406 | I have done nothing for the agonized men in the dungeon darkness-- have I forgotten them? |
34406 | I have the opportunity; why am I idle? |
34406 | I have visited the Carnegie offices only--"Do you plead guilty or not guilty?" |
34406 | I hear a suppressed, hollow voice:"That you, Aleck?" |
34406 | I just heard him say,"Aleck, work a little faster, ca n''t you? |
34406 | I keep wondering, can such a world of misery and torture be compressed into one short month?... |
34406 | I recognize the mumbling speech of Deputy Greaves, as he calls out to the silent prisoner:"Want a drink?" |
34406 | I shall, so to speak, assume benevolent guardianship over you; over you and your morals, yes, sir, for you''re my kid now, see?" |
34406 | I shtands in, see? |
34406 | I take pride in being a thief, and what''s more, I_ am_ an A number one gun, you see the point? |
34406 | I tried to do the square thing, Aleck, but where''s a fellow to turn? |
34406 | I was thinking-- how shall I tell you? |
34406 | I''ll first peep in through the window-- I wonder what she''ll be doing-- and who will be at home? |
34406 | I''m a free man; I can live on my wits, see? |
34406 | I''m no damn murderer like you, see? |
34406 | I''ve got to eat, have n''t I? |
34406 | If I had not found it, I vaguely wonder, were the thing mere fancy? |
34406 | If I happened to appear anywhere alone, they would inquire, anxiously,"What is the matter? |
34406 | If I only knew about"them"in New York-- the Girl and Fedya-- it would be easier to die then.... What are they doing in the case? |
34406 | If he''d only come-- why is he so long? |
34406 | If"Papa"Mitchell is about, he thunders at the chief cook, his bosom swelling with packages:"Wotch''er got there, eh? |
34406 | Impulsively I blurt out:"Was the story inspired, perhaps?" |
34406 | In Parsons and Lum, this country has produced her Zheliabovs; is the genius of America not equal to a Hartman? |
34406 | In reference to French leave, have you read about the Biddle affair? |
34406 | Innocent? |
34406 | Inspector?" |
34406 | Is Nold up there on your gallery?" |
34406 | Is a revolutionist to respect such a travesty? |
34406 | Is he done already? |
34406 | Is he not prepared to take the responsibility for his terrorist propaganda, the work of his whole life? |
34406 | Is it because of greater maturity? |
34406 | Is it consequent in me to decline liberty, apparently within reach? |
34406 | Is it fancy, or did I hear my name? |
34406 | Is it night? |
34406 | Is it safe to trust him? |
34406 | Is it sheer apathy and languor that hold the weak thread of life, or nature''s law and the inherent spirit of resistance? |
34406 | Is it the death watch? |
34406 | Is liberty sweet only in the anticipation, and life a bitter awakening? |
34406 | Is not the terrorizing of scabbery, and ultimately of the capitalist exploiters, an effective means of aiding the struggle? |
34406 | Is that you, Aleck?" |
34406 | Is there another? |
34406 | Is there no Nemesis in Spain? |
34406 | Is this the fruit of progress? |
34406 | Is your chum sick?" |
34406 | It ai n''t no two years, though, see?" |
34406 | It represents Undine, rising from the water, the spray glistening in the sun...."Are you tired, Aleck?" |
34406 | It was in connection with Homestead, is it not so, m''boy?" |
34406 | It''s a little tunn''l, connectin''th''cellar with th''females, see? |
34406 | It''s you, Aleck?" |
34406 | Jest leave that to th''Horsethief, an''write till you bust th''paper works, see?" |
34406 | Jest wanted t''try you, see?" |
34406 | Jim is silent for a while, then he demands, abruptly:"Wat dey put you here for?" |
34406 | Just tell me, where do you stay in New York?" |
34406 | Keep it up? |
34406 | Keep quiet now, will you? |
34406 | Know any one here?" |
34406 | Know how''t''s made?" |
34406 | Know what punk is? |
34406 | Know who''s Shorty?" |
34406 | Know_ him_, do n''t you?" |
34406 | Labor can never be unjust in its demands: is it not the creator of all the wealth in the world? |
34406 | Let me see; what is to- day? |
34406 | Let''s see, what you call''em again?" |
34406 | Makes your mouth water, eh, kid? |
34406 | May he not, then, voice a favorable sentiment? |
34406 | May not a similar purpose be served by my application for a pardon? |
34406 | McIlvaine?" |
34406 | Me ask a favor o''the damn swine? |
34406 | Me? |
34406 | Milligan?" |
34406 | Moreover, sir, neither you nor me will live to see a change, so why should I worry me nut about''t? |
34406 | Mr. McPane, what is the sentence for the possession of a dangerous weapon?" |
34406 | Must the oppressed forever submit? |
34406 | My teacher-- the author of the_ Kriegswissenschaft_--the ideal revolutionist-- he to denounce me, to repudiate propaganda by deed? |
34406 | My tomb will open-- oh, to see the light, and breathe the air again...."Officer, is n''t my time up yet?" |
34406 | Need I enlarge? |
34406 | No scroo? |
34406 | No- o- o? |
34406 | No- o- o? |
34406 | No? |
34406 | No? |
34406 | Not a steel- woikeh?" |
34406 | Not dead?... |
34406 | Not long on lingo, are you? |
34406 | Now explain, what do you mean by it?" |
34406 | Now what did the judge and jury know about him? |
34406 | Now, tell me, where did you stop in Pittsburgh?" |
34406 | Numb''r? |
34406 | Of what use are all these preliminaries? |
34406 | Of what value is it without a high purpose, uninspired by revolutionary ideals? |
34406 | Officers, take him directly to the South Wing, you understand? |
34406 | Often I am assailed by doubts: is it advisable to mention the matter to the Deputy? |
34406 | Often I have wondered in the years gone by, was not wisdom dear at the price of enthusiasm? |
34406 | Oh, what has happened to him? |
34406 | Oh, what''s the matter with you? |
34406 | Oh, you do n''t believe me, do you? |
34406 | On whom did you mean to use it?" |
34406 | Only a month? |
34406 | Only three hours since my arrest? |
34406 | Overheard a plot to kill th''king by them fellows-- er-- what''s you call''em?" |
34406 | Passionately she showers kisses upon my face and hands, entreating:"_ Golubchik_, what is it?" |
34406 | Perhaps better to fall against the blade? |
34406 | Perhaps my little candle with its bold defiance has shortened the reign of darkness,--who knows? |
34406 | Perhaps the underground passage does not extend to the penitentiary? |
34406 | Perhaps they did not take me through the yard-- Is it the Block Captain''s voice? |
34406 | Perhaps you have one with Greek or Latin annotations?" |
34406 | Perhaps-- is it possible? |
34406 | Personal dislike? |
34406 | Pipe''is lamps, kid?" |
34406 | Presently he surprises me by asking:"Friend Aleck, what do they call you in Russian?" |
34406 | Presently he whispers, hoarsely:"Fresh fish?" |
34406 | Presently he whispers:"See me hand it to''i m, Aleck? |
34406 | Pretending to wash his hands, he asks:"Can I use your towel, Aleck? |
34406 | Pretty desp''rate, eh?" |
34406 | Pretty stiff, eh? |
34406 | Pretty stiff, eh?" |
34406 | Products? |
34406 | Remember the stiff[25] you got in them things, tow''l an''soap?" |
34406 | Rotten, ai n''t he?" |
34406 | S''pose you have oriented yourself, sir, concerning the developments in the culinary experiment?" |
34406 | Savvy now, Innocent Abroad?" |
34406 | Say, Berk, d''ye think they''ll hang me? |
34406 | Say, I''ve got somethin''for you from Shorty, I mean Carl, you savvy?" |
34406 | Say, how old are you, Alex?" |
34406 | Say, that kid is all to the good, ai n''t he? |
34406 | Say, what''s that you said, you do n''t believe what I endeavored so conscientiously, sir, to drive into your noodle? |
34406 | Says it''s artistic, see? |
34406 | Scrap, Dep''ty?" |
34406 | See dis?" |
34406 | See him jump on me?" |
34406 | See where Sandy gets his slice, eh? |
34406 | See? |
34406 | Several days? |
34406 | Shall one seal his emotions, or barricade his heart? |
34406 | Shall we diagnoze the peculiar mental menstruation as, er-- er-- what''s your learned opinion, my illustrious colleague, eh? |
34406 | She asks abruptly:"You like poetry?" |
34406 | She''ll tell me about Most,--but what is the use? |
34406 | Should I refuse the opportunity which would offer such a splendid field for agitation? |
34406 | Some business misunderstanding, eh?" |
34406 | Some guard? |
34406 | Some one shouts to a distant friend,"Hey, Bill, are you there? |
34406 | Stealing nickels off passengers on the street cars, and--""Me? |
34406 | Suicide? |
34406 | Suppose they obey their own rules? |
34406 | Suppose you remember, do n''t you? |
34406 | Sure you''re not afraid?" |
34406 | Sure? |
34406 | Take me for such small fry, do you? |
34406 | Talk, did they? |
34406 | Talkin''there, was n''t you?" |
34406 | That boy on the whitewash gang?" |
34406 | That you, Aleck?" |
34406 | That''s me talkin'', Big Bob, see? |
34406 | That''s what you mean?" |
34406 | That''s when you first came here, eh, Jasper?" |
34406 | That''s_ me_ talkin'', understand?" |
34406 | The Assistant Deputy smiles, produces a large apple from his pocket, and, holding it up to view, asks:"How does this strike you, Jasper?" |
34406 | The Block Captain retraces his steps, and, facing the boy, storms at him:"What did you say? |
34406 | The Board promised a rehearing at the previous application,--why this refusal? |
34406 | The Deputy looks uneasy and fidgets in his chair, but catching the severe eye of Hopkins, he shouts vehemently:"What do you want in the block?" |
34406 | The Warden and several officers accompanied him to court, on the way coaching the poor idiot to answer"yes"to the question,"Do you plead guilty?" |
34406 | The brutal mockery of it-- had I anything to say why sentence should not be passed? |
34406 | The croaker here is giving you some applications, ai n''t he?" |
34406 | The danger, the heroic self- sacrifice-- what money could buy such devotion? |
34406 | The drawn face, the look of horror, your whole being the cry of torture-- were_ you_ not the real prisoner? |
34406 | The fancy lures me with its warming embrace, when suddenly the assistant startles me:"Say, pard, slept bad last night? |
34406 | The future is dark; but, then, who knows?... |
34406 | The legal aspect aside, can the morality of the act be questioned? |
34406 | The new arrivals grow uneasy; perhaps they are still too expensive? |
34406 | The officer turns to my assistant:"Has he been talkin'', Reddie?" |
34406 | The quiet grows unbearable, and Johnny calls again:"What are you doing, Sashenka?" |
34406 | The road to death is so short, why suffer? |
34406 | The strong disapproval of my sentiments I met with this challenge:"Do you mean to help Edelstadt, the poet and man, or Edelstadt the revolutionist? |
34406 | The tall stranger puts his hand familiarly on my shoulder, exclaiming:"Do n''t you recognize me, Mr. Berkman? |
34406 | The_ how_? |
34406 | Them''s empty pipes, no standin''water, see? |
34406 | Then, changing his tone, he vociferates,"Do n''t stand there like a fool, d''ye hear? |
34406 | There are none in the cell; where am I to get them? |
34406 | There is no more striking example in the annals of the Russian movement than that peerless Nihilist-- what was his name? |
34406 | There you go and shove your damn neck into th''noose for the strikers, but what did them fellows ever done for you, eh? |
34406 | They ca n''t fool me so easy, can they, Burk?" |
34406 | Think I can walk off all right with a team of horses, but ai n''t got brains enough to get away with a bit of scribbling, eh? |
34406 | Think I''d get off as easy if he was n''t chuck full of th''stuff? |
34406 | Think I''d open my guts to my Lord Bighead? |
34406 | Think I''m a cur, do you?" |
34406 | Think I''m a nigger, eh? |
34406 | Think I''m so dumb I have to slave all week for a few dollars?" |
34406 | Think this a barroom, do you? |
34406 | Think you''re on th''platform haranguing the long- haired crowd? |
34406 | This is no playhouse, you understand?" |
34406 | This soldier-- what is his name? |
34406 | To a ball?" |
34406 | To what purpose, with my impossible sentence? |
34406 | Trying to steady his voice, he demanded:"What do you mean? |
34406 | Twenty- one, ai n''t you? |
34406 | Understand now?" |
34406 | Want a piece of pie? |
34406 | Want coffee? |
34406 | Want coffee? |
34406 | Want to get out o''here?" |
34406 | Want to go to th''hole again, eh?" |
34406 | Want to see them? |
34406 | Was it I that spoke? |
34406 | Was it all a dream? |
34406 | Was it last night? |
34406 | Was it really necessary to halt operations so long? |
34406 | Was it suicide or accident? |
34406 | Was it the extreme self- consciousness of the idealist, the power of revolutionary traditions, or simply the persistent will to be? |
34406 | Was my vision of the_ palátch_ a presentiment, or the echo of an accomplished tragedy? |
34406 | Was not"he"alone, my beloved,"unknown"Grinevitzky, isolated, scorned by his comrades? |
34406 | Was the Spanish Inquisition ever guilty of such organized child murder? |
34406 | Wat d''_you_ know''bout it? |
34406 | We''ll all club together to get your case up for a pardon, wo n''t we, boys?" |
34406 | We, criminals? |
34406 | We, who are ever ready to give our lives for liberty, criminals? |
34406 | Well, me saintly bye, I''m Johnny- on- the- spot to serve the cause, all right, all right, and the cause is Me, with a big M, see? |
34406 | Well, then, how could the strike concern me? |
34406 | Well, what did they do?" |
34406 | Well, your friends are all right, ai n''t they?" |
34406 | Wha- at? |
34406 | What am I in for? |
34406 | What are you here for?" |
34406 | What beauties of his rich mind are hidden to- day in the quaint German type? |
34406 | What can be the matter with my friend? |
34406 | What can it be? |
34406 | What cell?" |
34406 | What cheering message does Reitzel bring me now? |
34406 | What could have prompted his denunciation of my act? |
34406 | What could he have meant by"trying"me? |
34406 | What could they do, Wingie?" |
34406 | What d''I want to work for, eh? |
34406 | What d''you stay in for?" |
34406 | What did I want to kill him for, anyhow? |
34406 | What did I want to"nose in"for? |
34406 | What did the Warden mean? |
34406 | What did you notice, Aleck?" |
34406 | What do they want, anyhow?" |
34406 | What do you know about the piping, eh? |
34406 | What does she think of it all? |
34406 | What good can my continued survival do? |
34406 | What has become of your caution, your judgment? |
34406 | What has the_ palátch_ done? |
34406 | What horrors await me at the new prison? |
34406 | What if it is lost? |
34406 | What is all indignation and lamenting, in the face of the revival of the Inquisition? |
34406 | What is he to do but commit another crime and be returned to prison? |
34406 | What is it?" |
34406 | What is the matter,_ golubchik_?" |
34406 | What is the misery of the People to_ them?_ Probably they are laughing at me. |
34406 | What is the third about, Red?" |
34406 | What is the use of all this misery and torture? |
34406 | What is the use? |
34406 | What is the use?... |
34406 | What is this? |
34406 | What is your request?" |
34406 | What lamps? |
34406 | What matter the immediate outcome of the revolution in Russia? |
34406 | What matter the personal consequences to Frick? |
34406 | What of it? |
34406 | What purpose could it serve? |
34406 | What right had a revolutionist to such self- indulgence? |
34406 | What shall I do, what shall I do? |
34406 | What th''devil-- damn me soul t''hell, what d''you mean, you do n''t b''lieve? |
34406 | What then? |
34406 | What they call you, Narchist? |
34406 | What time are you through with it?" |
34406 | What was I thinking about? |
34406 | What was it? |
34406 | What was it? |
34406 | What would it not offer me after this experience? |
34406 | What you grinnin''for, Four Eyes? |
34406 | What you talkin''''bout? |
34406 | What''s his name, Johnny Davis? |
34406 | What''s principle got t''do with''t? |
34406 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow?" |
34406 | What''s the pen? |
34406 | What''s the use talkin''to you, anyhow? |
34406 | What''s your number?" |
34406 | What''s''is game, anyhow? |
34406 | What_ is_ it, Bob?" |
34406 | Whatcher hehawin''about?" |
34406 | Whatcher in for?" |
34406 | Whatcher sighin''for?" |
34406 | When did I come here?" |
34406 | When did I come? |
34406 | When did you have your last visitor?" |
34406 | When will he open his eyes? |
34406 | When will they stop? |
34406 | Where are they?" |
34406 | Where do you live?" |
34406 | Where is Rosa now? |
34406 | Where is it? |
34406 | Where shall I begin now? |
34406 | Where the hell did you get your cramp mixture, when you was spilling around in a freight car, eh?" |
34406 | Where''s me wife?" |
34406 | Where''s my husband?" |
34406 | Where, where is it all? |
34406 | Who are you? |
34406 | Who are your friends?" |
34406 | Who are your friends?" |
34406 | Who cares for a heifer when you can get a kid? |
34406 | Who is in cell six? |
34406 | Who is it?" |
34406 | Who knows what shall be the amalgam, some day to be recast by the master hand of a new Turgenev?... |
34406 | Who knows? |
34406 | Who said you was crazy? |
34406 | Who would have expected it? |
34406 | Who''s stealing your socks, eh? |
34406 | Who''s there?" |
34406 | Whose fault is it; mine?" |
34406 | Whose voice is it I hear? |
34406 | Why am I deprived of visits?" |
34406 | Why are the prisoners given qualitatively and quantitatively inadequate food? |
34406 | Why are they dead? |
34406 | Why ca n''t they understand the motives that prompted my act? |
34406 | Why continue the unprofitable torture? |
34406 | Why could n''t they agree? |
34406 | Why did Wingie leave me? |
34406 | Why did n''t I go? |
34406 | Why did n''t it break?... |
34406 | Why did n''t they write before? |
34406 | Why did n''t_ you_ ask him?" |
34406 | Why did she not write before? |
34406 | Why did you take that direction at all? |
34406 | Why do my friends regard the matter so indifferently? |
34406 | Why do n''t you say something? |
34406 | Why do n''t you take it over to th''loopers, Burk?" |
34406 | Why do n''t you talk sensibly?" |
34406 | Why do you delay? |
34406 | Why do you speak of failure? |
34406 | Why does he insist I should plead guilty? |
34406 | Why has he suddenly been stricken with fear? |
34406 | Why has the route been changed? |
34406 | Why have my friends ignored the detailed plan I had submitted to them through Carl? |
34406 | Why have n''t I thought of it before? |
34406 | Why in America? |
34406 | Why in hell did n''t he get his own men to do th''job? |
34406 | Why is he laughing? |
34406 | Why not give the unemployed men air and exercise, since the management is determined to keep them idle? |
34406 | Why not in America? |
34406 | Why not try to understand an honest man even if he feels called on to kill? |
34406 | Why should Alice be anxious to see me? |
34406 | Why should I live? |
34406 | Why should I watch it? |
34406 | Why should I, the revolutionist, be moved by such remarks? |
34406 | Why should he be so much interested in my seeing a stranger? |
34406 | Why should it not be? |
34406 | Why should the bird starve as long as I have bread? |
34406 | Why should they concern themselves with misery and want? |
34406 | Why so much misery and strife? |
34406 | Why that note of disappointment, almost of resentment, as to Tolstogub''s relation to the Darwinian theory? |
34406 | Why this torture? |
34406 | Why were the talesmen not examined in my presence? |
34406 | Why will we not abstain from sin and evil, for just"the twinkling of an eye- lash"? |
34406 | Why, do n''t I know? |
34406 | Why, it is terrible to think of Most-- a coward? |
34406 | Why, then, prolong the agony? |
34406 | Why, then, these regrets? |
34406 | Why, you know, pard, or perhaps you do n''t, greenie, Columbus is a pretty tough dump; but d''ye think I worked the four- spot there? |
34406 | Why? |
34406 | Why? |
34406 | Why?" |
34406 | Will they ever pass?... |
34406 | Will you come?" |
34406 | Will you kindly communicate with her at once? |
34406 | Will you permit me to give them an airing in the yard?" |
34406 | With torpid brain I wonder,"Is it possible, is it really possible?" |
34406 | With unconcealed annoyance, he demands:"What did you want?" |
34406 | Wo n''t hang a blind man, will they?" |
34406 | Wo n''t the judge sympathize with a blind man? |
34406 | Wo n''t you please take off a bit? |
34406 | Woods?" |
34406 | Would I accept his services? |
34406 | Would I have a cigarette? |
34406 | Would I pay? |
34406 | Would I"take lunch with the Chief"? |
34406 | Would he really stoop to such an outrage? |
34406 | Would it not be folly to afford the enemy the triumph of my gradual annihilation? |
34406 | Would it not be more in conformity with his reputation as a skilled"gun,"I argue, to"do the job"in a"smoother"manner? |
34406 | Would my skull break with one blow? |
34406 | Would n''t believe it, eh, would you? |
34406 | Would n''t he be recognized as an escaped prisoner?" |
34406 | Would n''t that jar you, eh? |
34406 | Would you believe it? |
34406 | Would you like to see him?" |
34406 | Ye- es? |
34406 | Yes, she will be glad-- they could n''t torture me here-- she''ll know I cheated them-- yes, she.... Where is she now? |
34406 | Yes? |
34406 | Yes? |
34406 | Yet who knows? |
34406 | Yet why? |
34406 | Yet, who can tell? |
34406 | Yo am deep all right, Ahlick-- dat am yuh name? |
34406 | You all know who I am, do n''t you?" |
34406 | You are one of the Homestead strikers, are you not?" |
34406 | You did n''t? |
34406 | You do n''t believe it possible, you do n''t, eh? |
34406 | You go to work now, and you''d better make the task, understand?" |
34406 | You have never seen me before?" |
34406 | You hear?" |
34406 | You know Flem, the night nurse? |
34406 | You know watta for ma fader an''Gianni come outa da grave? |
34406 | You know what he done yesterday?" |
34406 | You know what that woman did?" |
34406 | You know what''moon''is, do n''t you?" |
34406 | You know what''s about?" |
34406 | You know who I am?" |
34406 | You listen t''me, Aleck, that''s your friend talkin'', see? |
34406 | You love a boy as you love the poet- sung heifer, see? |
34406 | You no tell nobody, yes?" |
34406 | You not know wat it mean? |
34406 | You remember when we were celling together on that upper range, on R; you were in the stocking shop then, were n''t you? |
34406 | You remember, Aleck?" |
34406 | You see, I would n''t apply for a pardon, because it would be asking favors from the government, and I am against it, you understand? |
34406 | You see, Mr. Berkman,--may I call you Aleck? |
34406 | You see, pipe''s runnin''up an''down, an''you can talk to any range you want, but always to th''same cell as you''re in, Cell 6, understand? |
34406 | You seen old Henry? |
34406 | You want''em?" |
34406 | You was only kiddin''me, was n''t you?" |
34406 | You was there, Jasper, when''Shoe- box''Miller got out, was n''t you?" |
34406 | You would like the position?" |
34406 | You''Snakes''there, what business you got here, eh?" |
34406 | You''d better say nothing about it, see? |
34406 | You''ve been very sick, but you feel better now, do n''t you, dear?" |
34406 | You''ve got money; what more do you want? |
34406 | You-- know?" |
34406 | You-- you''re laughing?" |
34406 | Your principle''s''gainst get- tin''out?" |
34406 | _ That''s_ your point? |
34406 | _ This_ world? |
34406 | _ You_ never worked, did you?" |
34406 | he bristles up,"think I''m such a dummy?" |
34406 | he drawls sarcastically; then, turning to the keeper, he says:"How is that, Officer? |
34406 | that''s what you said, eh? |
34406 | the merely physical results of my_ Attentat_? |
34406 | this the spirit of our Christian civilization? |
34406 | whither? |