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 |
|---|---|
| 15948 | 0 you king and lords, what have we to do with you? 15948 Are you my brother Arnald, that I used to think such a grand man when I was a boy?" |
| 15948 | Dear friends, where are your old men''s hearts gone to now? 15948 How many of them are we to expect?" |
| 15948 | How then,said the king,"and where?" |
| 15948 | Knight, she said"who are you, and what do you want, thus discourteously entering my chamber?" |
| 15948 | Margaret, who is she? |
| 15948 | Well, friend, I scarcely call this a disadvantage, moreover what has it to do with the matter in hand? |
| 15948 | Well,I said;"what?" |
| 15948 | What do you think of this? 15948 What harm, brother?" |
| 15948 | Will it please you try now? |
| 15948 | Witch,I said between my closed teeth,"will you come, or must we carry you down to the great hall?" |
| 15948 | Are we cut off?" |
| 15948 | But what lay at the foot of a great beech tree but some dead knight in armour, only the helmet off? |
| 15948 | Did not God give her up to us? |
| 15948 | Do you know where it is-- the Hollow Land? |
| 15948 | Do you not know who I am? |
| 15948 | Gold and blood, what do they make?" |
| 15948 | Had our house been the devil''s servants all along? |
| 15948 | Have you been thinking of your past life at all? |
| 15948 | He said:"Do you remember, Florian, this day sixteen years ago? |
| 15948 | How much better was he than ten Swanhildas? |
| 15948 | How was it that no one of us ever found it till that day? |
| 15948 | How was it, by the way, that no one had ever made him a knight?) |
| 15948 | How was this in Heaven''s name? |
| 15948 | I raised my eyes: where was the one pass between the rim of stern rocks? |
| 15948 | I said,"or are you changed too, like everybody, and everything else? |
| 15948 | Men of the house of Lily, what sentence for that?" |
| 15948 | Men of the house of the Lilies, what sentence for that?" |
| 15948 | Must I then, though I am a woman, call you a liar, for saying God is unjust? |
| 15948 | Queen? |
| 15948 | She said:"Have you been very happy?" |
| 15948 | Sir Florian, but do you think you will go to Heaven?" |
| 15948 | Sir Florian? |
| 15948 | So I said I would go and die there? |
| 15948 | Some mere dodge on Harald''s part? |
| 15948 | Something stirred rebelliously within me; I ceased weeping, and said:"It is unjust, unfair: What right had Swanhilda to live? |
| 15948 | Then he said,"Men of the House of the Lilies, do you justify me in this, shall she die?" |
| 15948 | Then the king said,"0 Arnald of the Lilies, will you settle this quarrel by the judgment of God?" |
| 15948 | This is a punishment for our sins, is it? |
| 15948 | Was he mad? |
| 15948 | Was it some resemblance to my father''s dead face, which I had seen when I was young, that made me pity him? |
| 15948 | Well, for our forefathers''sins or our own? |
| 15948 | Were we not free in the old time, up among the hills there? |
| 15948 | What chance for any of us to find the Hollow Land? |
| 15948 | What do you know about God''s judgments?" |
| 15948 | What do you mean?" |
| 15948 | What does God mean by shutting us up here? |
| 15948 | What thing in Heaven or Earth do you Wish for most?" |
| 15948 | What time even to look for it? |
| 15948 | Whether by night or day, what things but screams did she hear when the wind blew loud round about the Palace corners? |
| 15948 | Why did you start and turn pale when I came to you? |
| 15948 | Yet who has not dreamed of it? |
| 15948 | You can not be frightened of me, are you?" |
| 15948 | You to punish her, had not God then punished her already? |
| 15948 | and we all began to think of fighting: for after all what joy is equal to that? |
| 15948 | had these wild doings of ours turned his strong wise head? |
| 50535 | What have you to say as to her integrity, as to her fidelity and honor? |
| 50535 | Where is your proof? |
| 50535 | ( Gen. 38:7, 10), of Nadab and Abihu? |
| 50535 | ( I. T.)[3] Do you want a few references of where men were righteously slain to atone for their sins? |
| 50535 | ( by the way, the fact that you call him a"Bishop"proves the source of your information); what about Hickman and above all, the Danties? |
| 50535 | (?) |
| 50535 | 10:2) and the death of Achan? |
| 50535 | 11, entitled,"The Church Rejected-- When?" |
| 50535 | Alma 42:19.--Now, if there were no law given-- if a man murdered he should die, would he be afraid he would die if he should murder? |
| 50535 | Am I to infer by this that you mean to convey the idea that Brigham Young was in any way responsible for the death of Joseph Smith? |
| 50535 | Am I to infer by this that you mean to convey the idea that Brigham Young was in any way responsible for the death of Joseph Smith? |
| 50535 | And Jehoshaphat said,"Is there not here a prophet of the Lord besides, that we might inquire of him?" |
| 50535 | And is not this further reason why you should discard the Book as well as the name? |
| 50535 | And the Lord said unto him wherewith? |
| 50535 | And the Lord said, Who shall persuade Ahab that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- Gilead? |
| 50535 | And yet we are called upon to prove-- what? |
| 50535 | Another of Mr. Evans''ommissions that"good"might be"accomplished"(?) |
| 50535 | Are you not at issue with the teachings not only of that book, but also with those of the Bible on this matter? |
| 50535 | But do you know where the report originated? |
| 50535 | But who will dare to blame Joseph Smith for their introducing polygamy eight years after his death? |
| 50535 | Coming to the testimony of Emma Smith, I said,"You were personally acquainted with Emma Smith?" |
| 50535 | Could the Lord do anything more or less than what Ezekiel hath prophesied? |
| 50535 | Did you know that"the term Mormon"has always been applied to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints? |
| 50535 | Did you not know that not a single individual was ever"blood atoned,"as you are pleased to call it, for apostasy or any other cause? |
| 50535 | Do you believe this doctrine? |
| 50535 | Do you know of anyone whose blood was ever shed by the command of the Church, or members thereof, to"save his soul?" |
| 50535 | Do you not know, too, that this doctrine is taught in the Book of Mormon? |
| 50535 | Does this make the prophet an asperser or a scandalmonger? |
| 50535 | Does this read much like she had been correctly represented? |
| 50535 | Elder Orson Hyde said April 9, 1853:"Suppose the shepherd should discover a wolf approaching the flock, what would he be likely to do? |
| 50535 | Had you not better read Church history of 1838? |
| 50535 | Have not men liberty of conscience here? |
| 50535 | Have we not proved Joseph Smith to be a prophet, a restorer, standing at the head of this dispensation? |
| 50535 | Have we not proved the priesthood which he placed upon others by the command of God? |
| 50535 | Here is what the Apostle''s wife says of it:"How then, asked the reader, did polygamy originate? |
| 50535 | I Samuel 15:3( I. T.) Have n''t you swallowed the camel and gagged at his tail? |
| 50535 | I said he had closed his eyes to anything that would cast a ray of light on the vexed question:"Did my father have more[ other] wives than my mother?" |
| 50535 | I said:"Does this prove him( Joseph) an honest man?" |
| 50535 | If so, then why did these men practice it before that time? |
| 50535 | If so, why not discard the Bible, and while you are about it, the Book of Doctrine and Covenants also? |
| 50535 | If the other apostles denounced that as an infamous falsehood, would they be untruthful? |
| 50535 | If you desire to know the character of Christ do you accept the statements of the Roman guard at the sepulchre? |
| 50535 | If you did believe in blood atonement, I might ask you why the blood of Christ was shed? |
| 50535 | In the same volume, page 27, what is meant by the following? |
| 50535 | In whose stead did Christ die? |
| 50535 | Is it any wonder under such trying conditions that the hearts of those weak in the faith should fail them? |
| 50535 | Is it not safe for us to rely upon the scriptures for the solution of problems of this kind? |
| 50535 | Is not the term_ Book of Mormon_ as closely associated in the public mind with"polygamy and blood atonement,"as is the_ name_ of the Book? |
| 50535 | Is not this the more reason why you should discard the Book of Mormon? |
| 50535 | MR. EVANS''FALSE QUOTATIONS"What shall be done with the sheep that stink the flock so? |
| 50535 | Now does this cover the ground of your inquiry? |
| 50535 | Now what have you to say to that?" |
| 50535 | Now, I ask you if you believe the horrors, as they have been pictured, could have existed under such conditions? |
| 50535 | Now, I ask, is it not plain to see why his quotation stopped in the middle of a sentence? |
| 50535 | Now, in brief, these were the conditions at the time, and is it any wonder that unwise and even harsh things were said? |
| 50535 | Pray tell, what about the Mountain Meadows massacre? |
| 50535 | Shall we bear it any longer? |
| 50535 | She stepped to the stand and took the family Bible opened to the family record, placed it on his knee and asked:"Do you recognize the handwriting?" |
| 50535 | That the name attached to the Church with the publication and promulgation of the Book of Mormon? |
| 50535 | Three women were with them, and I said to one,''Do you believe in polygamy?'' |
| 50535 | UNPARDONABLE SINS Are you aware that there are certain sins that man may commit for which the atoning blood of Christ does not avail? |
| 50535 | Well, who did it? |
| 50535 | Were not these righteously slain to atone for their sins? |
| 50535 | What about Er and Onan, whom the Lord slew? |
| 50535 | What about the death of Nehor? |
| 50535 | What about them? |
| 50535 | What care we whether we are destroyed or not? |
| 50535 | Whence have the public derived their opinions about Mormonism? |
| 50535 | Why did Joseph Smith a short time prior to his death make the above and similar statements regarding the man Brigham Young? |
| 50535 | Why is it worse for"Utah Mormons"to defend themselves than for"Mormons"at Crooked river and Nauvoo? |
| 50535 | Why? |
| 50535 | Will you kindly explain why this same Sidney Rigdon practiced polygamy, which he so fervently condemns? |
| 50535 | Will you love your brothers and sisters likewise when they have committed a sin that can not be atoned for without the shedding of blood? |
| 50535 | Will you please explain on what grounds you charge President Young with being"under suspicion at the time of Joseph Smith''s death?" |
| 50535 | Would it not seem that one ordination( and that too, said to have been by his own father, the President of the Church) should have been sufficient? |
| 50535 | You ask,"Do you_ know_ of anyone whose blood was ever shed by the command of the church or members thereof to save his soul?" |
| 50535 | _ What is that doctrine_? |
| 50535 | and the anti- Christian? |
| 50535 | and_ in whose stead was it shed_? |
| 50535 | fairly, dispassionately"ask me,"Why do you not discard the Book of Mormon from whence the name is derived?" |
| 50535 | the Aiken party? |
| 50535 | the Jew with blood- stained hands who rejoices in his death? |
| 50535 | the confessions of Lee? |
| 50535 | what if we are? |
| 36327 | And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thy hands? 36327 For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 36327 | Jesus heard that they had cast him out: and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? 36327 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 36327 | Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? 36327 When Jesus came into the coasts of Cesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I, the Son of man, am? |
| 36327 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? 36327 Who hath believed our report? |
| 36327 | Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? 36327 Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 36327 | --Isaiah, li, 11. Who are the redeemed, except those who have accepted the terms of the ransom thus provided? |
| 36327 | And I said unto him, Believest thou the scriptures? |
| 36327 | And I said unto him, Deniest thou the Christ who should come? |
| 36327 | And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying, Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? |
| 36327 | And after many days, an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying, Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? |
| 36327 | And again he said unto them, If ye teach the law of Moses why do ye not keep it? |
| 36327 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 36327 | And he said unto me, Thou rememberest the twelve apostles of the Lamb? |
| 36327 | And he said, Behold the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for a burnt- offering? |
| 36327 | And he saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 36327 | And how and why like Him? |
| 36327 | And if there was no law given if men sinned, what could justice do, or mercy either; for they would have no claim upon the creature? |
| 36327 | And if thou shalt die, yet thou shalt possess it, for the day cometh that the Son of Man shall live; but how can he live if he be not dead? |
| 36327 | And now had ye not ought to tremble and repent of your sins, and remember only in and through Christ ye can be saved? |
| 36327 | And now, did they understand the law? |
| 36327 | And our father Adam spake unto the Lord, and said, Why is it that men must repent and be baptized in water? |
| 36327 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? |
| 36327 | And then shall the Jews look upon me and say, What are these wounds in thine hands and in thy feet? |
| 36327 | And what know ye concerning the law of Moses? |
| 36327 | And what of its powers? |
| 36327 | And what of the mind, that before went back into eternity and reached forward into eternity? |
| 36327 | And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 36327 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 36327 | But what is the reason for all this suffering and bloodshed, and sacrifice? |
| 36327 | But what of its powers as made known to us, what of the hereafter? |
| 36327 | Did these worthies offer sacrifices? |
| 36327 | Did they keep the Passover? |
| 36327 | Did they prophecy? |
| 36327 | Does not this mean that in Him were the attributes and power of the Very Eternal Father? |
| 36327 | Does salvation come by the law of Moses? |
| 36327 | Eat what with His disciples? |
| 36327 | Have they not spoken more or less concerning these things?" |
| 36327 | He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 36327 | He is spoken of as His well beloved Son, as the Only Begotten of the Father-- does not this mean the only begotten after the flesh? |
| 36327 | He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 36327 | He then rehearsed to them the commandments; after which he again inquired:"Have ye taught this people that they should observe to do all these things? |
| 36327 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 36327 | How could he sin, if there was no law? |
| 36327 | How could there be a law, save there was a punishment? |
| 36327 | I am? |
| 36327 | In answer to which, if repentance, baptism and faith existed prior to the days of Christ, what necessity for them since that time? |
| 36327 | Is judgment violated? |
| 36327 | Is justice dishonored? |
| 36327 | Is mercy triumphant? |
| 36327 | Is righteousness departed from? |
| 36327 | It is further said:"And it shall be when thy son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What is this? |
| 36327 | It may be asked by some, What necessity for sacrifice, since the Great Sacrifice was offered? |
| 36327 | Know ye not that I speak the truth? |
| 36327 | Now Zeezrom saith again unto him, Is the son of God the very eternal Father? |
| 36327 | Now if a man murdereth, behold will our law, which is just, take the life of his brother? |
| 36327 | Now if there was no law given if a man murdered he should die, would he be afraid he would die if he should murder? |
| 36327 | Now, how could a man repent, except he should sin? |
| 36327 | Or what of that spirit, which, with its Godlike energies, its prescience and power, could grasp infinity? |
| 36327 | Or why was it necessary that He should suffer? |
| 36327 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into His glory? |
| 36327 | The next question for us to examine is, How, and in what manner are men benefitted by the atonement and by the resurrection? |
| 36327 | The next question that arises is, how far does this principle extend and to whom is it applicable? |
| 36327 | The question then arose, how, and upon what principle, should the salvation, exaltation and eternal glory of God''s sons be brought about? |
| 36327 | Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 36327 | Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 36327 | Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 36327 | Therefore had ye not ought to tremble? |
| 36327 | Therefore, What teach ye this people? |
| 36327 | To eat what with you? |
| 36327 | To eat what with you? |
| 36327 | Was it the Passover, or the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 36327 | Were the people called upon afterwards to commemorate this event? |
| 36327 | What of it, and where is it? |
| 36327 | What say ye? |
| 36327 | When shall the blood of the Righteous be shed, that all they that mourn may be sanctified, and have eternal life? |
| 36327 | Wherein then can it be said a better resurrection? |
| 36327 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 36327 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 36327 | Who was Elias? |
| 36327 | Who were this Moses and this Elias? |
| 36327 | Why did it need an infinite atonement? |
| 36327 | Why do ye set your hearts upon riches? |
| 36327 | Why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 36327 | Why send Elijah? |
| 36327 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
| 36327 | cxxviii, 20, 21, p., 457:"And again, what do we hear? |
| 36327 | do ye suppose that mercy can rob justice? |
| 36327 | for to keep these commandments? |
| 36327 | or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 36327 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 36327 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 36368 | An''d''ye expect to come back some day? |
| 36368 | An''we''ll be here to give yez a house- warmin'', hey, Dad? |
| 36368 | And did n''t you hear Pete and me talking? |
| 36368 | And did she sing, too? |
| 36368 | And did you tell them where I put the gold? |
| 36368 | And did you? |
| 36368 | And has it come to this? |
| 36368 | And how did you learn to play the violin so well? |
| 36368 | And is she a really real woman? |
| 36368 | And some become nurses, do they not? |
| 36368 | And they did n''t venture out for the rest of the day? |
| 36368 | And was Heart''s Ease the name of the woman you had in your mind all of these years? |
| 36368 | And was n''t he, daddy? 36368 And we''ll let the Indian children see it, wo n''t we? |
| 36368 | And what course did you take there? |
| 36368 | And what did he do? |
| 36368 | And what did he say? |
| 36368 | And what do they do to make a living? |
| 36368 | And what is that? |
| 36368 | And what were the white men doing on the river? |
| 36368 | And why? |
| 36368 | And you have never regretted the step? |
| 36368 | And you savvey it, eh? |
| 36368 | And you will go? |
| 36368 | And you will never trouble us again? |
| 36368 | And you''ll help me take my presents off the tree, wo n''t you? 36368 Are the hymns all ready, Beryl?" |
| 36368 | Are the stores well supplied with provisions? |
| 36368 | Are they camping up there to- night? |
| 36368 | Are we almost there? |
| 36368 | Are you Beryl? 36368 Are you cold? |
| 36368 | Are you dissatisfied with your lot? |
| 36368 | Are you going to leave this place? |
| 36368 | Are you looking for Pete? |
| 36368 | Are you not feeling well? 36368 Are you not happy here, Nance?" |
| 36368 | Are you sleepy? 36368 Are you tired of living here, little one?" |
| 36368 | At Taku''s? |
| 36368 | Beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 36368 | Before the summer? |
| 36368 | Beryl,Martin continued, after a pause,"do you see how happy they are? |
| 36368 | Beryl,came at last low and tense from his lips,"is it too late? |
| 36368 | But did n''t you get lonely during the long winters, especially in the evenings? |
| 36368 | But how did you happen to come into such a region as this, when you might have done such a good work outside? |
| 36368 | But how did you learn to read? |
| 36368 | But is this legal? |
| 36368 | But suppose I am not willing to give it up, what then? |
| 36368 | But suppose they do n''t get married, daddy? |
| 36368 | But suppose they have no mothers, what then? |
| 36368 | But what are you going to do with it all, daddy? 36368 But what in the world kept yer father-- I mean Martin-- in sich a place as this? |
| 36368 | But what is his other name besides Martin? |
| 36368 | But who dug those holes, then? |
| 36368 | But will it be safe, do you think? |
| 36368 | Ca n''t you go to her, then? 36368 Can you answer him?" |
| 36368 | Come in canoe on water? |
| 36368 | Could it be of Nance they were talking? |
| 36368 | Could n''t we, dearie? 36368 D''ye feel equal fer the battle after all this excitement?" |
| 36368 | D''ye know the locality? |
| 36368 | D''ye think we''d come here an''order this stuff without holdin''ourselves responsible? 36368 Daddy,"Nance after a time began,"you are not my real father, are you?" |
| 36368 | Did Dick really say that, Miss? 36368 Did any one know who it was?" |
| 36368 | Did he stake? |
| 36368 | Did n''t I tell ye? 36368 Did n''t I tell you about the big holes which had been dug up there? |
| 36368 | Did n''t they tell you where they had come from or what they were doing in here? |
| 36368 | Did she ask you what my name was? |
| 36368 | Did she? |
| 36368 | Did the white men pay you well for your trip down the Heena this spring? |
| 36368 | Did they record claims over on yon bank? |
| 36368 | Did they tell you what they wanted you for, Taku? |
| 36368 | Did you make these? |
| 36368 | Did you read such books as these when you were at college? |
| 36368 | Did you say the woman''s name was Beryl? |
| 36368 | Do I, daddy? 36368 Do all wear them?" |
| 36368 | Do n''t you know that I own this place? |
| 36368 | Do n''t you remember, Tom,Dick continued,"how strangely he acted when we first came to his house last spring?" |
| 36368 | Do n''t you want to go, little one? |
| 36368 | Do n''t you, oh, do n''t you believe it? |
| 36368 | Do what? |
| 36368 | Do what? |
| 36368 | Do you call that humble, sir? 36368 Do you feel better?" |
| 36368 | Do you know that Nance is not my child? |
| 36368 | Do you know the words? |
| 36368 | Do you know,and she lifted her eyes to her companion''s face,"that I have often thought the same thing about you?" |
| 36368 | Do you like stories, Nance? |
| 36368 | Do you mean it, Beryl? |
| 36368 | Do you mean that you read them yourself? |
| 36368 | Do you really want to go, daddy? |
| 36368 | Do you suppose he knows about the gold up the Quaska? |
| 36368 | Do you think that old Santa will find you here? |
| 36368 | Do you think that they will come back? |
| 36368 | Do you think that you can free yourself from the influence of the Church? 36368 Does Dick?" |
| 36368 | Does n''t he, eh? 36368 Does she love little girls?" |
| 36368 | Does she love you, daddy? |
| 36368 | Doing a good business, Taku, eh? |
| 36368 | Feelin''rested, pard? |
| 36368 | Feelin''sore over yer lickin'', are ye? |
| 36368 | Fine squaw, eh? |
| 36368 | For a keepsake? |
| 36368 | From whom? |
| 36368 | Good feesh? 36368 Good fishing this year?" |
| 36368 | Got yer claims all worked? |
| 36368 | Had other business, Ben, hey, Dave? |
| 36368 | Had they heard of her down at Rapid City, and were their veiled remarks in reference to her when they had spoken about Martin? |
| 36368 | Hard at it, boys? |
| 36368 | Has Tom gone back up river? |
| 36368 | Has he? |
| 36368 | Have The Twins been here this mornin''? |
| 36368 | Have ye never been outside, Miss? |
| 36368 | Have ye really lived up here all yer life, Miss? |
| 36368 | Have ye recorded any claims this mornin'', Bill? |
| 36368 | Have you been in this northern country ever since? |
| 36368 | Have you read these? |
| 36368 | Have you travelled far to- day, daddy? |
| 36368 | How are The Twins getting along? |
| 36368 | How are ye feelin''now, Dad? |
| 36368 | How are you feeling now? |
| 36368 | How are you, sir? |
| 36368 | How d''ye expect to git a board an''men out here? |
| 36368 | How d''ye know that I keep cheerful? |
| 36368 | How did you happen to come in to- day? |
| 36368 | How do you keep so cheerful, then? |
| 36368 | How long before the ice goes out this year? |
| 36368 | How would you like another game? |
| 36368 | I knew where to come for help, did n''t I? 36368 If you will open the bales, Nance will help me to get ready, wo n''t you?" |
| 36368 | In about one month, eh? |
| 36368 | In what way? 36368 Is Nance happy now?" |
| 36368 | Is Nurse Marion ill? |
| 36368 | Is it much farther, pard? |
| 36368 | Is it possible? 36368 Is n''t Martin yer father, then?" |
| 36368 | Is that so? |
| 36368 | Is the ground rich? |
| 36368 | Is there anything there? |
| 36368 | Is your mother living here, too? |
| 36368 | It is n''t the lassie, is it? |
| 36368 | It will be quite an undertaking, will it not? |
| 36368 | It''s rather early, is n''t it, to be workin''so hard? |
| 36368 | Mak''music, eh? |
| 36368 | Martin Rutland,he mused;"where have I heard that name before?" |
| 36368 | Martin what? |
| 36368 | Martin,she cried,"I forgave you long ago, and will not He, whose love and mercy are so great, be more ready to forgive?" |
| 36368 | May I come often? 36368 May I have a look at your books, sir?" |
| 36368 | May I have her? |
| 36368 | May I have the use of your canoe, sir? |
| 36368 | More beautiful than my own mamma? |
| 36368 | Nance? |
| 36368 | Nell, Nell, is that you? |
| 36368 | No? |
| 36368 | Not upon the books alone, eh, pard? |
| 36368 | Nothin''wrong down yon among the men, I hope? |
| 36368 | Now, what would ye make out of that, eh? |
| 36368 | Now, will ye let us go? |
| 36368 | Oh, may I? |
| 36368 | Oh, may I? |
| 36368 | Oh, you do n''t think so? |
| 36368 | Over what, pard? |
| 36368 | Say, Dad, what''s wrong with you? |
| 36368 | She did? |
| 36368 | So he refused to come an''play, did he? |
| 36368 | So you think there will be need of a hospital, then? |
| 36368 | So you thought of me-- sometimes, then? |
| 36368 | So you want Quabee, do you? |
| 36368 | Special business? 36368 Struck somethin''good, eh?" |
| 36368 | That I made the holes? |
| 36368 | That you forgive me? 36368 Then you are a----?" |
| 36368 | Then you are not one of those women over there? |
| 36368 | They asked you, did they? 36368 Tim, Tim, what''s the matter?" |
| 36368 | W- was she your daughter? |
| 36368 | Was it The Twins? |
| 36368 | Was it that young man? |
| 36368 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 36368 | We could give them something to eat, could n''t we, daddy? |
| 36368 | We might let some of our books go, eh? |
| 36368 | We''ll have some breakfast, pard, eh? |
| 36368 | Well, do n''t shut your eyes, and do n''t think, or mamma will be cross, wo n''t you, mamma? |
| 36368 | Were they present? |
| 36368 | What about the old man who lives out there? |
| 36368 | What about yourself, Tom? 36368 What are they?" |
| 36368 | What are we to do with him? |
| 36368 | What are you doing, Nance? |
| 36368 | What are you going to do with the can? |
| 36368 | What d''ye mean, pard? |
| 36368 | What did she say? |
| 36368 | What did she say? |
| 36368 | What did they say about the gold, Taku? |
| 36368 | What do you mean by a church? |
| 36368 | What do you mean by''claims,''and''notice to quit''? |
| 36368 | What do you want me to do? |
| 36368 | What flower, dear? 36368 What has he been doing now?" |
| 36368 | What hole? |
| 36368 | What is a gardener? |
| 36368 | What is it, daddy? |
| 36368 | What is it, little one? |
| 36368 | What is it? |
| 36368 | What is it? |
| 36368 | What is it? |
| 36368 | What is the meanin''of the word? 36368 What is there to hinder?" |
| 36368 | What led you to come into this country? |
| 36368 | What makes you think so, Nance? |
| 36368 | What reason had you to forgive me? |
| 36368 | What shall we call it, Nance? |
| 36368 | What shall we play, daddy? |
| 36368 | What was her name, daddy? |
| 36368 | What were you afraid of, Nance? 36368 What''s a mystery, Tom?" |
| 36368 | What''s going to happen next Sunday? |
| 36368 | What''s happened to Dad? |
| 36368 | What''s her name, daddy? |
| 36368 | What''s that? |
| 36368 | What''s the matter, little one? |
| 36368 | What''s the reason, do you think? |
| 36368 | What''s wrong? |
| 36368 | What, not going to do any fishing? |
| 36368 | What, over there? |
| 36368 | What, some one living here? |
| 36368 | What, the Heena? |
| 36368 | What? 36368 When d''ye expect to leave, Miss?" |
| 36368 | When did ye make up yer minds to obey a woman? |
| 36368 | When the nurse comes may I see her, and talk with her, daddy? |
| 36368 | When will we go to my papa and mamma? |
| 36368 | When? |
| 36368 | Where are their revolvers? |
| 36368 | Where did they stay while the meeting was going on? |
| 36368 | Where did you get your knowledge, Sam? |
| 36368 | Where did you hear that? |
| 36368 | Where did you keep yourself and your violin hidden all the way up the river? |
| 36368 | Where have you been, daddy? |
| 36368 | Where is the old man''s cabin? |
| 36368 | Where? |
| 36368 | White men take all you catch, eh? |
| 36368 | Who is Dick? |
| 36368 | Who put such a notion as that into your head? |
| 36368 | Who will pay for these things? |
| 36368 | Why did n''t ye come to my shack, pard? |
| 36368 | Why do you ask, Nance? |
| 36368 | Why do you wish to hear about her, little one? |
| 36368 | Why must I suffer like this, Beryl? |
| 36368 | Why should we be separated any longer when we mean so much to each other? |
| 36368 | Why, what have I done for you? |
| 36368 | Why, what makes you think so? |
| 36368 | Why? 36368 Will he live?" |
| 36368 | Will he? |
| 36368 | Will it affect us here, do you think? |
| 36368 | Will the prices go up later, do you think? |
| 36368 | Will they come here now, do you think? |
| 36368 | Will they trouble us any, daddy, do you think? |
| 36368 | Will they wait until the river is open, do you think? |
| 36368 | Will you be able to care for them yourself? |
| 36368 | Will you promise never to come here to bother us again? |
| 36368 | Wo n''t that be a nice name? |
| 36368 | Wo n''t the rest of the miners help them? |
| 36368 | Wo n''t they feel more at home there? |
| 36368 | Would daddy have done that? |
| 36368 | Would n''t it be nice to stay here all the time? |
| 36368 | Would there? |
| 36368 | Would you like for her to be standing by your side now? 36368 Would you like to come with me to the hospital?" |
| 36368 | Would you like to go away? 36368 Would you like to have a game with me?" |
| 36368 | Would you like to see her? |
| 36368 | Would you really like to hear my little story which I have never told to any one before? |
| 36368 | Ye do n''t mean it, surely? |
| 36368 | Ye do n''t? 36368 Ye''ll play, lassie, wo n''t ye?" |
| 36368 | You are talking somewhat wildly, are you not? |
| 36368 | You do not mind my leaving you, daddy? |
| 36368 | You found Nurse Marion there, did n''t you? 36368 You have n''t told me his name yet, have you?" |
| 36368 | You knew that, did n''t you? 36368 You know how great are my sins, do you really think that they can ever be forgiven?" |
| 36368 | You know them, then? |
| 36368 | You mak''''um spik all sam''white man? |
| 36368 | You mak''Injun sling, eh? |
| 36368 | You say that you staked claims here last night, eh? |
| 36368 | You teach''um all sam''white man, eh? |
| 36368 | You want to savvey the words, do you? |
| 36368 | You were there when they got back from the Quaska? |
| 36368 | You will come back, will you not? |
| 36368 | You will go, daddy, will you not? |
| 36368 | You will help me, will you not? 36368 A Church which could produce such characters as his parents and Beryl, how could he fight against it? 36368 A game of chess would put ye right on yer pins, eh? |
| 36368 | Although he was only one, yet why should he not show that he could retaliate? |
| 36368 | An''did he tell ye anything about himself?" |
| 36368 | An''why should n''t I with sich comforts as a good fire, my pipe, an''yer sweet daughter to talk to me an''wait upon me? |
| 36368 | And I want----""And what?" |
| 36368 | And how is Pete?" |
| 36368 | And look, Nance, you are not to have anything to do with those women, see?" |
| 36368 | And what was he himself doing? |
| 36368 | And what was she doing there? |
| 36368 | And would not the newspapers, which had devoted big headlines to his fall, be as eager to laud him for his munificence? |
| 36368 | And yet how could he disappoint Nance? |
| 36368 | And you will, daddy, wo n''t you?" |
| 36368 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 36368 | But I''ve been a father to you, have I not?" |
| 36368 | But are you sick?" |
| 36368 | But are you sure that the white men are there? |
| 36368 | But as you are not able to do it, there''s nothing else for me to do but take your place, see?" |
| 36368 | But how can I answer you? |
| 36368 | But how could he blame Taku? |
| 36368 | But how could she explain such a move on her part to the people at the mission station down river? |
| 36368 | But how should he tell Nance? |
| 36368 | But how was he to do this? |
| 36368 | But if Nance should be taken away what good would all the gold in the country amount to then? |
| 36368 | But now that these props had been removed, upon what could he depend? |
| 36368 | But say,"and he turned suddenly toward the young man across the table,"how did ye make out up stream, pard?" |
| 36368 | But we''ll fix up a tree, a little one, wo n''t we?" |
| 36368 | But what could a few do against so many? |
| 36368 | But what could one man do against so many? |
| 36368 | But what have I done in life? |
| 36368 | But what was there for him to do? |
| 36368 | But what was this issue to be which would appeal to natures such as theirs? |
| 36368 | But what work could she do? |
| 36368 | But where should she go, with the rivers frozen and the land snow- locked on every side? |
| 36368 | But where was Beryl? |
| 36368 | But who was there to tell the white men? |
| 36368 | But why did he wish his name to be unknown? |
| 36368 | But why do ye ask?" |
| 36368 | But, say, what shall I call you?" |
| 36368 | But, say,"he added in a lower voice,"you wo n''t mind looking after Tom, will you? |
| 36368 | CHAPTER XXI THE WAY OF A WOMAN"Daddy, what do girls do in the great outside world when they grow up?" |
| 36368 | CHAPTER XXV THE RIVER FLOWS BETWEEN"Where have you been, Nance? |
| 36368 | Can you not let me live here in peace? |
| 36368 | Can you play, Miss?" |
| 36368 | Could any two people be more suited to each other than they? |
| 36368 | Could it be possible that this was some one else? |
| 36368 | Could it be possible that this was the same man? |
| 36368 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that this was he? |
| 36368 | Could you let us have some meat?" |
| 36368 | D''ye hear what he says? |
| 36368 | D''ye know where they are now, Bill?" |
| 36368 | Did n''t dozens of chaps play right out, while I came through? |
| 36368 | Did n''t he ever tell ye?" |
| 36368 | Did the men desire the cabin? |
| 36368 | Did the miners threaten them with bodily injury?" |
| 36368 | Did ye notice how he left us so suddenly, an''when he came back he sat glum an''silent in the corner?" |
| 36368 | Did you ever think about that?" |
| 36368 | Did you notice how he left so suddenly last night, and when he came back he did n''t talk at all?" |
| 36368 | Did you see them going over the river?" |
| 36368 | Do n''t you think it is a pretty story?" |
| 36368 | Do you care enough for me to-- to----""To take up life where we laid it down years ago? |
| 36368 | Do you imagine that you can cut yourself off from the influence of the Church of your childhood? |
| 36368 | Do you know that? |
| 36368 | Do you think I will, daddy?" |
| 36368 | Do you think they will come this Christmas?" |
| 36368 | Do you?" |
| 36368 | Does n''t he wear a funny collar? |
| 36368 | Go by beeg canoe, eh?" |
| 36368 | Had he a right to expect anything else? |
| 36368 | Had he been deposed by the Church in which he had once been a clergyman? |
| 36368 | Had he fled away into the wilderness, and lived ever since among the Indians, caring for this orphan girl? |
| 36368 | Had he made a rich discovery? |
| 36368 | Had she been all sufficient to Martin, and had he forgotten Beryl, to whom he had given his heart and hand? |
| 36368 | Had they only known the life- story of the white man in their midst, what would they have thought of the Christian religion? |
| 36368 | He believed that the same Father was ready to hear as of old, but why was there not the feeling of peace as formerly? |
| 36368 | He had brought her into the wilderness, and was it right that she should grow up in ignorance? |
| 36368 | Heart''s Ease?" |
| 36368 | Here?" |
| 36368 | How could he accept those presents from the Church? |
| 36368 | How could he answer the child? |
| 36368 | How could he bring sorrow to her who was dearer to him than life itself? |
| 36368 | How could he deny the Church of which she was such a devoted member? |
| 36368 | How could he endure such agony of soul? |
| 36368 | How could he ever tell her that she would never see her dear parents on earth again? |
| 36368 | How could he explain? |
| 36368 | How could he live without her? |
| 36368 | How could he look into her face with the great stain upon him? |
| 36368 | How could he turn against the Church? |
| 36368 | How could he, whose life was a failure and a disgrace, endure the presence of such trusting people? |
| 36368 | How could she ever face him again, knowing everything, and what he really was? |
| 36368 | How could she get along without him? |
| 36368 | How could she see him stay if his heart was set upon leaving the place? |
| 36368 | How did he hurt it?" |
| 36368 | How long could he keep this up? |
| 36368 | I must be off now, but would you let me sleep here on the floor to- night if I should come back?" |
| 36368 | I''ve been rustlin''fer gold all me life, an''d''ye think I''ll be baulked when it''s so near? |
| 36368 | If he did so where could he go from the influence of the Church? |
| 36368 | If he had come here and handed out a whole lot of talk about being patient under discouragements how much good would it have done us? |
| 36368 | If she turned against him would it not break his heart entirely? |
| 36368 | If so, why had He allowed her bright young life to be so clouded and blighted? |
| 36368 | If there had been great trouble in his past life, why had he not mentioned it to her? |
| 36368 | In a land such as this where might was right, what chance would a beautiful young woman, innocent as a child, have against wily minions of Satan? |
| 36368 | Is he your brother?" |
| 36368 | Is it possible?" |
| 36368 | Is n''t it funny,"and Nance turned toward the nurse,"that when I look at you and listen to you I imagine that you are my Beryl?" |
| 36368 | Is n''t it too bad that he is up at the diggings with Tom? |
| 36368 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 36368 | Is that so?" |
| 36368 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 36368 | Is there any one in the whole world so vile as I?" |
| 36368 | Is there any pardon for one who disgraced his sacred office, broke his parents''hearts, and denounced his Church? |
| 36368 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 36368 | Is this suffering of mind-- this hell, never to cease? |
| 36368 | It is just as well for people not to know too much, see?" |
| 36368 | It''s gittin''on toward night now, is n''t it, Miss? |
| 36368 | Living so long in the wild is enough to make any one odd, do n''t you think so?" |
| 36368 | Martin did not reply; how could he? |
| 36368 | May I take Hazlitt with me to- morrow? |
| 36368 | May I take several over to- morrow?" |
| 36368 | Must he leave this place, and the cabin upon which he had expended so much labour, and depart? |
| 36368 | Must she go through life, lacking the needful inspiration? |
| 36368 | My father and mother were drowned on the Mackenzie River when I was a little child, and so----""What''s that ye tell me?" |
| 36368 | No? |
| 36368 | Now, legally, to whom does that land belong?" |
| 36368 | Now, suppose that Martin did the digging, and has taken out more than he needs, eh?" |
| 36368 | Now, suppose you had not come into his life, what do you think would have happened?" |
| 36368 | Now, what can you make out of that?" |
| 36368 | Now, why should a man with a fine edication want to live in sich a place as this fer so many years? |
| 36368 | Of what nature?" |
| 36368 | Oh, can we?" |
| 36368 | Oh, nurse, what could make you think such a thing?" |
| 36368 | Oh, why had he left her so much to herself? |
| 36368 | Or why does n''t she come to you?" |
| 36368 | Perhaps the mother, all unseen, was watching over her little one-- who knows? |
| 36368 | Savvey?" |
| 36368 | See?" |
| 36368 | She had spoken of it to Dick, why not mention it to Nurse Marion as well? |
| 36368 | She knew very well that it could not be, for why then should her father have the clipping in his possession? |
| 36368 | Should the miners come here our quiet home- life would be broken up, and you would not wish to remain any longer if they came, would you?" |
| 36368 | Some day, no doubt, she would go out into the world of civilisation, and should she go as a young savage? |
| 36368 | Some one will be needed to care for the miners, and why can not I help?" |
| 36368 | Something had happened, she felt certain, for what else could make Dick look at her in that way? |
| 36368 | Suppose he denied them their request now, and turned their minds against religious teaching, what would be the outcome? |
| 36368 | Suppose he did get gold what should he do with it? |
| 36368 | Suppose we go over and tell them where he is?" |
| 36368 | That I would n''t tell you, eh?" |
| 36368 | The words of his old bishop flashed into his mind:"Do you imagine that you can cut yourself off from the influence of the Church of your childhood? |
| 36368 | Then who are they?" |
| 36368 | They believed that the white man was possessed with some strange spirit, or why should he look and act in such a peculiar manner? |
| 36368 | Was Nance to be taken away as a part of the punishment which truly belonged to him? |
| 36368 | Was it possible that Pelchie and Purvis had heard about Nance and her remarkable beauty? |
| 36368 | Was it possible that this man had once been a clergyman? |
| 36368 | Was she sitting near Nance? |
| 36368 | Was the service to be a failure after all? |
| 36368 | Was there a Father in heaven who cared? |
| 36368 | Was this the reason, then, why this educated man had lived for long years in the wilderness? |
| 36368 | Was this, then, the reason of her father''s strange actions? |
| 36368 | We can spare some, eh, Nance?" |
| 36368 | We will both play with them then, eh?" |
| 36368 | We, too, might have been as happy-- but-- but for my----How can you look at me, or speak to me, Beryl? |
| 36368 | What answer would he be able to give? |
| 36368 | What can he be doing it for? |
| 36368 | What can wash away_ my_ sins, which are so great?" |
| 36368 | What chastisement could be severe enough to punish him for what he had done? |
| 36368 | What connection had he with their revelry? |
| 36368 | What could be the meaning of it all? |
| 36368 | What could he say to her, and how would he be able to soothe her sorrow? |
| 36368 | What did you mean by saying that Beryl had come back?" |
| 36368 | What else, he asked himself, would make The Twins take such an interest in Martin? |
| 36368 | What had he really accomplished during his long sojourn in the wilderness? |
| 36368 | What had he to offer them instead? |
| 36368 | What has kept you so long?" |
| 36368 | What have I to live for?" |
| 36368 | What if Nance should die? |
| 36368 | What in the world took you there?" |
| 36368 | What kind of a one do you want?" |
| 36368 | What must Dick think of her? |
| 36368 | What on earth brought ye out here at sich an unearthly hour? |
| 36368 | What regard would drink- inflamed men have for the purity and the honour of the beautiful woman across the river? |
| 36368 | What right had this girl to supplant her? |
| 36368 | What should he do without her? |
| 36368 | What should he do? |
| 36368 | What should he do? |
| 36368 | What should he do? |
| 36368 | What was she to do? |
| 36368 | What would Beryl think and do, he wondered, if she knew that he was so near, with only the river flowing between? |
| 36368 | What would I do without you? |
| 36368 | What would become of her? |
| 36368 | What would she think? |
| 36368 | What would the women have thought of her? |
| 36368 | What would you like Santa Claus to bring you this year?" |
| 36368 | What, then, was his purpose in making the journey over such a terrible trail at this season of the year? |
| 36368 | When will it be Christmas again?" |
| 36368 | Where did she learn all these things? |
| 36368 | Where is my mamma?" |
| 36368 | Where is she to stay, pray?" |
| 36368 | Where''s yer clean- up?" |
| 36368 | Who else could it be? |
| 36368 | Who will say it?" |
| 36368 | Why ca n''t I? |
| 36368 | Why did he leave her so often? |
| 36368 | Why did he refer to the hymns, repeat those words of the Communion Service, and speak so fiercely about the Church? |
| 36368 | Why did n''t he say plainly and frankly what he was? |
| 36368 | Why did they not let me die out there in the snow?" |
| 36368 | Why do you ask?" |
| 36368 | Why do you do that?" |
| 36368 | Why do you need my small piece of ground?" |
| 36368 | Why had he been so weak as to enter that church? |
| 36368 | Why had he given all of this for the church when he himself would not attend service? |
| 36368 | Why had he not left her at the mission station where she would have been well cared for? |
| 36368 | Why had he pretended to be so good when all the time he was evil, and his whole life a sham? |
| 36368 | Why had he treated her thus? |
| 36368 | Why had not the idea come to him before? |
| 36368 | Why in hell did n''t you and Dave go on the stampede?" |
| 36368 | Why not change his position and assume the aggressive? |
| 36368 | Why run away like a cur? |
| 36368 | Why should I stay here an''let the others get all the gold? |
| 36368 | Why should he lose her when she meant so much to him? |
| 36368 | Why should he teach these natives the hymns of the Church? |
| 36368 | Why should n''t I? |
| 36368 | Why should such thoughts arise within his bosom now? |
| 36368 | Why should you wish to take it from me? |
| 36368 | Why were she and Martin living away in the wilderness among the Indians? |
| 36368 | With her gone, what was there for him to live for? |
| 36368 | Wo n''t it be strange, daddy, to see the hospital full of miners next Sunday?" |
| 36368 | Wo n''t you take me over this evening? |
| 36368 | Would it last through days, months, and years to come? |
| 36368 | Would it not appear cowardly as well? |
| 36368 | Would it not be as well for her to know the whole truth now? |
| 36368 | Would it not be better for her to go back on the_ Northern Light_, and send some one else in her place? |
| 36368 | Would it not be better for him to use his influence and oppose the onward march of the Church into the valley of the Quaska? |
| 36368 | Would n''t''Miss Rutland''sound better?" |
| 36368 | Would she recognise him if she met him now? |
| 36368 | Would some one unmask him, or would he be forced to do it himself, that he might find the peace of mind which he so ardently desired? |
| 36368 | Would you like to have one now?" |
| 36368 | Years of separation had done it, and what vain fancy had led her to imagine that he still cared for her? |
| 36368 | Yes, Rutland knew very well what to say-- the exact words-- but why should he utter them? |
| 36368 | Yes, she knew now, and why had she expected anything else? |
| 36368 | You are all I have in the world who really loves me, so why should I care to remain here?" |
| 36368 | You called her that in play, did n''t you?" |
| 36368 | You have no home, then, and no one to love you?" |
| 36368 | You saw two white men?" |
| 36368 | You told them?" |
| 36368 | You want to speak white man''s tongue? |
| 36368 | You will stay?" |
| 36368 | are you sick?" |
| 36368 | can flowers sing?" |
| 36368 | could the flowers talk?" |
| 36368 | do you think so?" |
| 36368 | he demanded,"did n''t you ever hear of a church?" |
| 36368 | he wondered, and had they taken this under- handed method of procuring it? |
| 36368 | is there to be no end? |
| 36368 | or did they have some other motive in view of which he was ignorant? |
| 36368 | she asked herself, and why those strange spells of absent- mindedness, and the haggard expression upon his face? |
| 36368 | she exclaimed,"have you cleared the store all out?" |
| 36368 | they reasoned, who would go to so much trouble for a few lonely men, hard up in a desolate region? |
| 36368 | this mornin''?" |
| 36368 | what have I done that can ever merit forgiveness from an avenging God? |
| 36368 | you want to talk as I do?" |
| 34419 | A hole? |
| 34419 | A native-- no? 34419 A quake of fear?" |
| 34419 | A talk? 34419 A visit?" |
| 34419 | About Geoffrey Heath? |
| 34419 | Above all, what in heaven have I to do with Milly Trend? |
| 34419 | Afraid? |
| 34419 | Against you, Alice? 34419 Ah, that''s rather a pity, is n''t it?" |
| 34419 | Ah, then there''s business? |
| 34419 | Alice, can you kiss me when you know you have broken your promise? |
| 34419 | Alice, my child, my darling, are you not really mine? |
| 34419 | Alice, what does it mean? |
| 34419 | Alice,he said, alarmed by the swift alteration,"are you tired of the house? |
| 34419 | All the same I''m glad you can honestly stick to Jasper,said Ordway,"he counts on you now, does n''t he?" |
| 34419 | Am I to understand seriously that she means to marry Brown? |
| 34419 | An accident on the road, was n''t it? |
| 34419 | An engagement? |
| 34419 | And Aunt Mirandy? |
| 34419 | And Geoffrey Heath? |
| 34419 | And are you different also? |
| 34419 | And at the end of that time, I presume, you were wearied of widowhood and married Buzzy? |
| 34419 | And did he fight? |
| 34419 | And did you fail? |
| 34419 | And do the people like it? |
| 34419 | And do you think she cares for him-- that she even imagines that she does? |
| 34419 | And for nothing? 34419 And he did n''t strike a single blow?" |
| 34419 | And how much,demanded Wherry insolently,"does that happen to be?" |
| 34419 | And if I will not what are you going to do about it? |
| 34419 | And if he does n''t? 34419 And if he refuses?" |
| 34419 | And if he says he''ll give it who will believe him? |
| 34419 | And it is about me? |
| 34419 | And it is different now? |
| 34419 | And leave Milly here? 34419 And leave you the open?" |
| 34419 | And now you will have something to think of, Alice, you will be bored no longer? |
| 34419 | And so I am to interview this interesting example of degeneration? |
| 34419 | And so you expect me to take you without knowing a darn thing about you? |
| 34419 | And suppose he asks you-- as he probably will-- how in the devil it came to be any business of yours? |
| 34419 | And the children? 34419 And there was none?" |
| 34419 | And this is the result? |
| 34419 | And what will you do in the new place? |
| 34419 | And why is that? |
| 34419 | And you are happy at last? |
| 34419 | And you are making a new foundation now? |
| 34419 | And you care nothing for Kit Berry? |
| 34419 | And you cared nothing for me?--nothing for my anxiety, my distress? |
| 34419 | And you go in an hour? |
| 34419 | And you promise me that you will give it up? |
| 34419 | And you remembered me chiefly because of the park and the circus? |
| 34419 | And you will do just what I wish, wo n''t you? |
| 34419 | And you will give me raspberry preserves out of the blue china jar? |
| 34419 | And you would have gone without seeing me? |
| 34419 | And you, Banks? 34419 And you?" |
| 34419 | Any letters, daughter? |
| 34419 | Anything going on there? 34419 Are simple things always ugly?" |
| 34419 | Are we going there now-- to see Crowley, I mean? |
| 34419 | Are you alone, Alice? 34419 Are you obliged to go back to that hateful office this afternoon?" |
| 34419 | Are you positive that you said nothing to bring about her decision? 34419 Are you quite sure that you''re well, Daniel?" |
| 34419 | Are you ready to walk back now? |
| 34419 | Are you sure this will be a lesson to you? |
| 34419 | Are you sure, then, that she was not with Geoffrey Heath? |
| 34419 | As a bookkeeper? |
| 34419 | Ask yourself, then, what possible reason I could have in coming to you-- except to save you? |
| 34419 | At least you''ll let me go with you to the station? |
| 34419 | At the cotton mills? 34419 Banks? |
| 34419 | Before I leave you, will you promise me to give him up?--to forget him if it be possible? |
| 34419 | Beverly? 34419 But Alice? |
| 34419 | But I thought you were determined to stay in Botetourt for the future? |
| 34419 | But I''ll see you sometimes, sha n''t I? |
| 34419 | But ca n''t I mourn for papa and mamma just as well in my beads as I can without them? |
| 34419 | But how could these things possibly affect us? |
| 34419 | But how did I know, Smith, that you wan''t livin''up to the man at your door? |
| 34419 | But how did she raise the money? |
| 34419 | But how do you know all this, my dear fellow? 34419 But how does she show it?" |
| 34419 | But if it were true how could you know it? |
| 34419 | But if you pay it all to Wilson,Emily would ask, as a kind of elementary lesson in arithmetic,"how is the money going to buy all the other things?" |
| 34419 | But is he unkind to you, Alice? 34419 But is n''t our chief end just to make them easier for others?" |
| 34419 | But perhaps the custom of the place was different? |
| 34419 | But she is safe now? |
| 34419 | But the place belongs to Mr. Beverly, I presume? |
| 34419 | But this strange dizziness, my dear? 34419 But were you obliged to leave home in this way? |
| 34419 | But what can I do? 34419 But what has this bald- headed man to do with Alice or with me?" |
| 34419 | But what is knowledge,she demanded,"if it is n''t just feeling, after all?" |
| 34419 | But when did she change? 34419 But where is Micah?" |
| 34419 | But where will you go? |
| 34419 | But where? |
| 34419 | But will it last? |
| 34419 | But wo n''t you stay on in Tappahannock? 34419 But you could n''t make a living at it?" |
| 34419 | But you were sad once-- that day in the cemetery? 34419 But you wo n''t stay one long?" |
| 34419 | Can you give me shelter for the night? |
| 34419 | Can you tell me,inquired Ordway, when they had started again upon the advance,"the name of the old house I passed a mile or so along the road?" |
| 34419 | Cedar Hill, is it? 34419 Closed? |
| 34419 | Come back here a minute, will you, out of hearing? 34419 Contented? |
| 34419 | Cousin Paulina? |
| 34419 | Crowley? |
| 34419 | Daniel,he asked,"what is the use?" |
| 34419 | Did I? |
| 34419 | Did he come about the tobacco, Beverly? |
| 34419 | Did he keep it? |
| 34419 | Did n''t it? |
| 34419 | Did she care for him? |
| 34419 | Did she meet him for the first time last summer? |
| 34419 | Did she sleep? |
| 34419 | Did she wait for that to marry me? |
| 34419 | Did you ever find out his name? |
| 34419 | Did you hear any news, my dear? |
| 34419 | Did you meet Banks as you came in? 34419 Did you serve a term in prison before you came here?" |
| 34419 | Did you sit up with him last night? |
| 34419 | Did you sit up with him last night? |
| 34419 | Did you tell me he got here yesterday? |
| 34419 | Different? 34419 Do n''t you think I know that I have ruined your life?" |
| 34419 | Do n''t you think six lemonades in one day too many? |
| 34419 | Do you dare to tell me that you''ve been to Botetourt? |
| 34419 | Do you expect to go shortly? |
| 34419 | Do you feel the need of a cup of coffee, Daniel? |
| 34419 | Do you give him any medicine? |
| 34419 | Do you know anything of Geoffrey Heath? 34419 Do you know it is three months since we had a letter from Alice,"he said,"and six since she went away?" |
| 34419 | Do you know, sir, that you have not entered my house once in the last three years? |
| 34419 | Do you know,she asked presently,"any hands that I can get to work the garden this week?" |
| 34419 | Do you mean to tell me that she''s willing to put up with Heath for the sake of a little extra luxury? |
| 34419 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve forgotten our conversation in that beastly road? |
| 34419 | Do you mean you''ve separated? |
| 34419 | Do you mean, Emily,asked Beverly, in his plaintive voice,"that you have been actually digging in the ground?" |
| 34419 | Do you mind telling me,she asked, after an instant''s hesitation,"why you came to Tappahannock? |
| 34419 | Do you remember the night I slept in your barn? |
| 34419 | Do you remember the night in the bar- room? |
| 34419 | Do you remember, papa, how Alice used to bite and scratch as a baby? 34419 Do you s''pose it would like a little molasses for its supper?" |
| 34419 | Do you suppose Alice''s marriage could have sobered him? 34419 Do you think I''d better see a doctor? |
| 34419 | Do you think I''d turn sneak? |
| 34419 | Do you think if I had succeeded, I''d be splitting wood in Bullfinch''s Hollow? |
| 34419 | Do you think so? |
| 34419 | Do you tire of it? |
| 34419 | Do you understand me? |
| 34419 | Do you want me to start in at the books to- day? |
| 34419 | Do you want to sweep out the warehouse or to keep the books? |
| 34419 | Does she expect me to sit quietly by and see it go on forever? 34419 Easier to bear?--no, but I do n''t think the chief end of things is to be easy, do you?" |
| 34419 | Every man has a right to give up some time, has n''t he? |
| 34419 | Extravagant? 34419 Geoffrey Heath?" |
| 34419 | Give her up? 34419 Good Lord, is that so?" |
| 34419 | Had a son, did n''t he? |
| 34419 | Had n''t she left him last night for good and all? |
| 34419 | Happy? |
| 34419 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 34419 | Has he had a quiet night? |
| 34419 | Has it ever occurred to you,he asked,"how little-- how very little you know of me? |
| 34419 | Have you even forgotten that I am the father of your children? |
| 34419 | Have you ever practised law in Virginia? |
| 34419 | Have you lost all love for me, Lydia? |
| 34419 | Have you seen Smith? 34419 He has been very kind about it, has n''t he?" |
| 34419 | He makes a handsome little pile out of''em too, I guess? |
| 34419 | Horatio Brown? |
| 34419 | How about to- morrow? 34419 How can I help it? |
| 34419 | How dare you come to me with a tale like this? 34419 How did you hear it? |
| 34419 | How do I know if I''m to get the money? |
| 34419 | How does it concern them? 34419 How is she?" |
| 34419 | Howdy, Smith, is that you? |
| 34419 | I almost hope she is n''t pretty, and yet it''s horrid of me and I wonder why I hope so? 34419 I am at peace and is that not happiness?" |
| 34419 | I am taking you to see Adam Crowley,she explained,"do you remember him?" |
| 34419 | I beg your pardon, sir, but are you the man that helped William Cotton? |
| 34419 | I have, but not that way-- where''s Trenton whom we''ve been talking of all summer? |
| 34419 | I know the name, but the tobacco market is about closed now, is n''t it? 34419 I reckon this coat''s all right, Smith, ai n''t it? |
| 34419 | I shall go, I think, on the four o''clock train,he continued,"is that what you would advise?" |
| 34419 | I should n''t like to cross you,she said, laughing,"but then why should I? |
| 34419 | I suppose I may as well make them plain? |
| 34419 | I suppose I may have a talk with Heath anyway? |
| 34419 | I suppose it is,said Lydia, though she added immediately,"but are n''t the poor often very immoral?" |
| 34419 | I suppose you would n''t like to tell me what you said to her? |
| 34419 | I suppose your philosophy would insist that after plucking it I should demand the eating of it also? |
| 34419 | I wonder how it is that you keep so happy in spite of everything? |
| 34419 | I wonder if he really hates me? |
| 34419 | I wonder if he''s the chap Hudge was telling me about at breakfast? |
| 34419 | I wonder what she is like and if she is pretty or plain? |
| 34419 | I wonder why under heaven you took me in? |
| 34419 | I wonder why you do these things? |
| 34419 | I wonder why? |
| 34419 | I''d like to know what right you have to talk about brutality? |
| 34419 | I''m a minute late,he said,"but it does n''t matter, does it? |
| 34419 | I''ve been to college-- do you mean that? |
| 34419 | I? 34419 I? |
| 34419 | I? |
| 34419 | If I am,he asked jokingly,"will you promise to stand off and not spoil the game?" |
| 34419 | If I could have helped you then, why can not I help you now? |
| 34419 | If she is not, where is she? |
| 34419 | If that was true, is not your life in Tappahannock true also? |
| 34419 | If those are old books, wo n''t you remember to take them up to your room, Daniel? |
| 34419 | In spite of Milly? |
| 34419 | In that case had n''t we better serve ourselves until she has made up her mind? |
| 34419 | In that case you''ve no objection to leaving immediately, I suppose? |
| 34419 | Indeed? 34419 Is Alice dead?" |
| 34419 | Is Baxter here this morning? |
| 34419 | Is it a Sunday frolic, do you suppose? |
| 34419 | Is it decided then that I shall go to Jasper Trend? |
| 34419 | Is it in your way? 34419 Is it possible?" |
| 34419 | Is it to hold good if the damned thing burns befo''mornin''? |
| 34419 | Is n''t it better so? |
| 34419 | Is n''t that all the more reason she ought to have her family about her? |
| 34419 | Is she really a saint? |
| 34419 | Is that Bernardsville over there? |
| 34419 | Is that you, Baxter? |
| 34419 | Is the second green parrot dead, and do you want me to dig the grave? |
| 34419 | Is there to be nothing but hard work for you in the future? |
| 34419 | Is this just? |
| 34419 | Is your name Daniel Smith? |
| 34419 | It ai n''t her terrapin, is it, papa? |
| 34419 | It appears that you want to take the whole job out of my hands now, does n''t it? |
| 34419 | It is better for me to go away, I suppose, at once? |
| 34419 | It is n''t manufactured, then-- only bought and sold? |
| 34419 | It is taken for granted, then, that I shall live on here with my wife and children? |
| 34419 | It is understood, then,he asked"that I am to come back-- back to this house to live?" |
| 34419 | It was his desire, then, that I should return? |
| 34419 | It will be better than playing with dolls, wo n''t it? 34419 It would only mean-- wouldn''t it?--that people would begin to wonder all over again?" |
| 34419 | It''s very fine,she said,"I bought it from what''s- his- name, that famous man in Paris? |
| 34419 | Jasper Trend? |
| 34419 | Just? |
| 34419 | Left Geoffrey? |
| 34419 | Like the mother? |
| 34419 | Love your child? 34419 Lydia,"he asked,"is it too painful for you to have me here? |
| 34419 | Mamma''s health is wrecked? |
| 34419 | May I ask you, Mr. Smith,began the little man, suddenly,"if you can prove your right to vote or to hold office in Virginia?" |
| 34419 | May I get you something? |
| 34419 | May I see him now? |
| 34419 | May I wear my coral beads even if I am in mourning, Aunt Emily? |
| 34419 | Me? |
| 34419 | Meanwhile is she to be left utterly uncontrolled? |
| 34419 | My child, my child, what is it? |
| 34419 | My hand down for what? |
| 34419 | My help? |
| 34419 | New York? |
| 34419 | No I''m not sick, but what are you doing here? |
| 34419 | No,he answered with a smile which threw a humorous light upon the question,"I cannot-- can you prove yours?" |
| 34419 | Not knowing where it would end? |
| 34419 | Now I''ll go for an hour,he said abruptly,"and by the way, have you had supper or shall I bring you some groceries when I come?" |
| 34419 | O my dear, my dear, do n''t you think I know what I have done to you? |
| 34419 | Oh, Baxter, how is it possible that I''ve lived without you? |
| 34419 | Oh, but I say, do n''t hurry-- what''s the use? 34419 Oh, it''s that then? |
| 34419 | Oh, what can we expect of him? 34419 Oh, you are, are you?" |
| 34419 | On the train with me? 34419 On your own hook?" |
| 34419 | One or more? |
| 34419 | Perhaps you will come in to supper with us to- night? 34419 Perhaps?--that''s likely, is n''t it?" |
| 34419 | Preached? |
| 34419 | Proud of me? |
| 34419 | Ready? 34419 Sacrifice? |
| 34419 | Seven years? |
| 34419 | Shall I hear them now? 34419 Shall I pour the coffee?" |
| 34419 | Shall we have a good time, then? 34419 She will not confess it-- how could she?" |
| 34419 | Sign the agreement? 34419 Smith,"he asked in a hollow voice,"do you suppose it''s really any worse to die by your own hand than by disease?" |
| 34419 | So I''m to fight Jasper Trend, am I? |
| 34419 | So Miss Emily did n''t know of it? |
| 34419 | So he got you out of Paris? 34419 So he is still living?" |
| 34419 | So she has decided to stick to him for better or for worse, then? |
| 34419 | So you bought it in the end,laughed Ordway,"as you did last year after sending me out there on a mission?" |
| 34419 | So you got mixed up in a barroom row last night, I hear, Smith? |
| 34419 | So you''d like to save your own skin, after all, would n''t you? |
| 34419 | So you''re dead sure then that you ca n''t be talked over? |
| 34419 | So you''re going West? |
| 34419 | So you''re positive she means to marry him? |
| 34419 | So you''ve had your eye on her yourself? |
| 34419 | So, you''ll spend the night? |
| 34419 | Tappahannock? 34419 Ten Commandment Smith?" |
| 34419 | Than marry whom? |
| 34419 | Than whom? |
| 34419 | That ai n''t the point, Smith-- it''s going on three years since you came here-- am I right? |
| 34419 | That? 34419 The hot weather has come early, has n''t it?" |
| 34419 | The place of diamond turtle- doves and violet stockings? |
| 34419 | The treaty? 34419 Then I''ll break it for you,"returned Ordway, starting toward the door,"for I may presume, I suppose, that the lady is Miss Trend?" |
| 34419 | Then since you insist upon that awful word''business,''I suppose you mean that you''ve come formally to ratify the treaty? |
| 34419 | Then surely my uncle will fulfil the trust? 34419 Then the son has all the money and the house, too, has n''t he?" |
| 34419 | Then there''s no chance for me? |
| 34419 | Then there''s not much to be said for the chap, I suppose? |
| 34419 | Then we are to wind up the affairs of Cedar Hill, are we? 34419 Then why did you follow me? |
| 34419 | Then you are for the under dog, right or wrong, as I am? |
| 34419 | Then you began again at Baxter''s warehouse the morning afterward? |
| 34419 | Then you did n''t want her to go back? 34419 Then you knew Brown before?" |
| 34419 | Then you know him? |
| 34419 | Then you will be happy again-- to- morrow? |
| 34419 | Then you will go? |
| 34419 | Then you will not object to my living on in this way? 34419 Then you''ll ride it again?" |
| 34419 | Then you''re going away? |
| 34419 | Then you''ve no need of me and I may as well go home? |
| 34419 | Then, perhaps, I''ve been wrong in telling you this to- day? |
| 34419 | There''s no doubt of it? |
| 34419 | This is Daniel Ordway-- do you remember him? |
| 34419 | Till Thursday week? 34419 To knock out more of poor Geoffrey''s teeth? |
| 34419 | To save me? |
| 34419 | To the Orphan Asylum? 34419 To- morrow?" |
| 34419 | Was it so very wrong? 34419 Was not this will made some years ago, however, before the old man became helpless and lost his money?" |
| 34419 | Was there anybody else with me, Banks? 34419 Well, I can, ca n''t I, darling?" |
| 34419 | Well, I did that much good at least,observed Ordway with a smile,"have you finished, Kit?" |
| 34419 | Well, I sha n''t speak of it, of course-- but would it not be better for me to return immediately to Tappahannock? |
| 34419 | Well, I''ve got to thank you for it, Smith? |
| 34419 | Well, so I am, I suppose,she returned dismally,"there''s nothing else for me to do, is there?" |
| 34419 | Well, what about this particular instance? 34419 Well, you''re a nice one with your history to put on these highfaluting, righteous airs, are n''t you?" |
| 34419 | Went home? 34419 Were you guilty?" |
| 34419 | Were you tried and convicted in New York? |
| 34419 | What I want to know,he insisted bluntly,"is why you are here at all?" |
| 34419 | What about medicine and food? |
| 34419 | What can I do? 34419 What do you think of their wanting to make me Mayor, Banks?" |
| 34419 | What do you want? 34419 What had become of me?" |
| 34419 | What have I to do with Gus Wherry or with Daniel Ordway? |
| 34419 | What have other people got to do with my mourning, Aunt Emily? |
| 34419 | What is it about, Adam? 34419 What sort of work? |
| 34419 | What''other thing''do you mean? |
| 34419 | What''s become of him, I''d like to know? 34419 What? |
| 34419 | What? |
| 34419 | What? |
| 34419 | When did she come to you? |
| 34419 | Where did you work last? |
| 34419 | Where is uncle Boaz? 34419 Where is your wife?" |
| 34419 | Where were you married, Alice? 34419 Where?" |
| 34419 | Where? |
| 34419 | Who are you? 34419 Who is Miss Meely?" |
| 34419 | Who is he, by the way? |
| 34419 | Who is this Geoffrey Heath you speak of so incessantly? |
| 34419 | Who''s that fellow over there? |
| 34419 | Why did you select Tappahannock? 34419 Why do they always interfere with me? |
| 34419 | Why not? |
| 34419 | Why not? |
| 34419 | Why should I, indeed? 34419 Why should he dislike me?" |
| 34419 | Why should not Daniel Smith, for a good purpose, resume the rights which Daniel Ordway has forfeited? |
| 34419 | Why should they judge you by that and by nothing else? |
| 34419 | Why, Aunt Mehaley, what do you mean? |
| 34419 | Why, what''s the use in your asking? |
| 34419 | Why, yes, he was my father''s clerk for forty years, was n''t he? 34419 Will the moth fall into the flame or will it escape?" |
| 34419 | Will you be careful-- very careful from this time? |
| 34419 | Will you let me see your father? |
| 34419 | Will you let me speak to her alone first,he asked,"for a few minutes?" |
| 34419 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 34419 | Will you promise me to wait? |
| 34419 | Wo n''t run? |
| 34419 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 34419 | Worse? |
| 34419 | Would it not be better to wait until to- morrow, Alice? |
| 34419 | Would you mind saying that over again in a lower tone? |
| 34419 | Yes, I remember you told me so-- but does that make it any easier to bear? |
| 34419 | Yes,said Ordway, with an effort,"he''s the handsome chap who came here last June, is n''t he?" |
| 34419 | Yet Milly''s a good wife and you''re happy, are n''t you? |
| 34419 | Yet your Miss Emily still sticks to him, it seems? |
| 34419 | Yet your present husband is kind to you, is he not? |
| 34419 | You are going away? 34419 You are ready to swear to this?" |
| 34419 | You are the gentleman, ai n''t you, who got him to sign the pledge? |
| 34419 | You are visiting Tappahannock, then? |
| 34419 | You believe, then, that she has gone off? |
| 34419 | You can-- can you? |
| 34419 | You do n''t? |
| 34419 | You followed me? |
| 34419 | You have n''t heard then? 34419 You knew Mr. Brown, did n''t you say, suh?--before you came here?" |
| 34419 | You knew all the time and yet you wanted me to go back to Tappahannock? |
| 34419 | You liked him, did n''t you? |
| 34419 | You look ill,she said with her charming smile;"shall I ring for Marie to bring you whiskey?" |
| 34419 | You mean he actually fears violence? |
| 34419 | You mean that you would have been my friend through everything? |
| 34419 | You mean they would regret their kindness? |
| 34419 | You mean when I come, you quit? |
| 34419 | You mean you knocked him down? |
| 34419 | You mean you wo n''t run? |
| 34419 | You mean you would n''t trust me? |
| 34419 | You mean you''ll go away even after you''ve bought''em? |
| 34419 | You must have come a long way-- haven''t you? 34419 You remember me, Alice, my child? |
| 34419 | You shall have them shortly,she said, smiling,"but do you prefer pop- overs or plain?" |
| 34419 | You spent last night with him? |
| 34419 | You think so, do you? 34419 You think then that it is better to do a small thing well than a big thing badly?" |
| 34419 | You think, then,he asked,"that she meant none of her violent protestations of last night?" |
| 34419 | You went straight to Paris, did n''t you? |
| 34419 | You will buy some clothes, first of all, will you not? |
| 34419 | You will come back again? 34419 You''re always right,"he admitted despondently,"but do you think, then, that I''d better not see Alice to- day?" |
| 34419 | You''re an educated man, then? |
| 34419 | You''re fit for a clerk''s position? |
| 34419 | You, Smith? 34419 You?" |
| 34419 | Your oath? 34419 ''An, indeed, I''d like to know, Mr. Kelly,''said I to him,''if it''s too great a strain for the women, how the virtue of the men have stood it? 34419 ''Are you dead sure, Smith?'' 34419 ''Beverly,''she called out in a loud, high voice,''have you dared to sell the cedars?'' 34419 ''You shall have it within an hour on my word of honour,''she answered,''can you wait?'' 34419 A fresh start and then what? 34419 About what? |
| 34419 | After all there was a way of escape, so why should it be closed to him? |
| 34419 | Against you?" |
| 34419 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
| 34419 | Am I right in suspecting that you meant to go away with him to- night?" |
| 34419 | And Dick-- he is n''t sick, but he might as well be, he is so dull and plodding and over nice----""And you Alice?" |
| 34419 | And if he had noticed the new bronze dragon she had bought for the hall? |
| 34419 | And is she as captivating as ever?" |
| 34419 | And now it''s settled, ai n''t it, that you''re to come to my house to stay?" |
| 34419 | And the change came-- how do you think?" |
| 34419 | And was I right?" |
| 34419 | And was her coldness, as he had always believed, but the outward body of that spiritual grace for which he had loved her? |
| 34419 | And what are you after in Tappahannock?" |
| 34419 | And what on God''s earth are you doing here?" |
| 34419 | And what will you do when you get there?" |
| 34419 | And yet-- was it only the early morning hour? |
| 34419 | Are you coming, Baxter?" |
| 34419 | Are you looking for a job with him?" |
| 34419 | Are you settled here now?" |
| 34419 | At each gesture the guard had called out sharply:"Keep still there, wo n''t you?" |
| 34419 | Back in his own room again, he asked himself desperately if this existence could be possible? |
| 34419 | Baxter?" |
| 34419 | Being a stranger I thought it would be easier for you than for me-- have you ever heard anybody speak of Beverly Brooke?" |
| 34419 | But I ask you as man to man,"he demanded warmly,"was there another blessed thing on God''s earth for me to do?" |
| 34419 | But I hope you ai n''t sick Smith? |
| 34419 | But how are you, Banks? |
| 34419 | But this little girl will be real, you know, and that''s ever so much more fun, is n''t it? |
| 34419 | But what was Hudge telling you?" |
| 34419 | But what''s that in such a blood- curdlin''spell as this?" |
| 34419 | But where do you imagine that I am taking you?" |
| 34419 | Ca n''t you find out?" |
| 34419 | Ca n''t you hear him holler?" |
| 34419 | Ca n''t you sleep now?" |
| 34419 | Can I do anything to help you?" |
| 34419 | Could no place, no name even afford him a permanent shelter? |
| 34419 | Could so great a force as his love for her fail to avert from her young head at least a portion of her inevitable disillusionment? |
| 34419 | Did n''t I tell you that a woman was at the bottom of every mess I was ever in?" |
| 34419 | Did the knowledge he had found there count for nothing in his life-- the bitterness of shame, the agony of remorse, the companionship with misery? |
| 34419 | Did there ever live a woman who has n''t felt at times like railing against the milk pans and denying the eternal necessity of ham and eggs?" |
| 34419 | Did you deny, then, that you had signed the check? |
| 34419 | Did you influence her in any way?" |
| 34419 | Did you talk to Uncle Richard? |
| 34419 | Did you tell him that we''d decided that he should run?" |
| 34419 | Did you, by the way,"he added abruptly,"ever happen to run up against Jasper Trend?" |
| 34419 | Do n''t I lie awake at night making up all sorts of speeches I''m going to say to her in the morning? |
| 34419 | Do people dress like that where you came from? |
| 34419 | Do you hear that noise? |
| 34419 | Do you know I slept out in the fields every hot night last summer?" |
| 34419 | Do you mean she''s gone back to that brute?" |
| 34419 | Do you mean you are going away?" |
| 34419 | Do you recall how very unpleasant that tin roof was, Amelia? |
| 34419 | Do you remember the big wax doll you gave me when I was six years old, and how her voice got out of order and she used to crow instead of talking? |
| 34419 | Do you think if we did n''t believe in the meaning-- in the purpose of it all that you and I could stand together here like this? |
| 34419 | Do you think you could smuggle the money for their school bills into their Christmas stockings?" |
| 34419 | Do you wish it removed?" |
| 34419 | Does Alice go with you?" |
| 34419 | Emily, have you noticed how inert and lifeless Mr. Brooke has grown?" |
| 34419 | Even if he were spared now must he still live on here unaware how widely-- or how pitifully-- his secret was known? |
| 34419 | Ever heard o''Danville?" |
| 34419 | Ever seen his wife? |
| 34419 | Good God, what?" |
| 34419 | Had Wherry held back in mercy or had Milly Trend? |
| 34419 | Had he spoken of him as"my son,"or merely as"Daniel Ordway"? |
| 34419 | Had her very innocence shut him out from her soul forever? |
| 34419 | Had his sin, indeed, crushed her until she had not power to lift her head? |
| 34419 | Had she any objection, he asked himself now, to his presence in the household? |
| 34419 | Have I asked you for as much as a darned cent? |
| 34419 | Have n''t I played the gentleman from the first minute that I spotted you?" |
| 34419 | Have you heard him spoken of by decent people since you have been in Botetourt?" |
| 34419 | Have you seen or heard anything of her?" |
| 34419 | Have you spoken to Jasper?" |
| 34419 | He ca n''t vote in Tappahannock, can he?" |
| 34419 | He wondered vaguely what connection he-- Daniel Ordway-- had ever held with these things? |
| 34419 | He''s made a dirty town and you''re sweepin''it clean-- do you think it likely that it makes him love you?" |
| 34419 | He''s pretty apt to make his bed, is n''t he?" |
| 34419 | Her laughter, the delicious, irresponsible laughter of a child, rippled out:"She asked me one day if our blacks wore draperies? |
| 34419 | His wife had begged him to consult a lawyer-- but who, he questioned doggedly, would take an interest in him since he had no money for a fee? |
| 34419 | How are they going to be provided for?" |
| 34419 | How are they going to live through this weather?" |
| 34419 | How could it happen?" |
| 34419 | How could it make any?" |
| 34419 | How has she been behaving this time?" |
| 34419 | How is mamma?" |
| 34419 | How much have you paid him down?'' |
| 34419 | How?" |
| 34419 | I ai n''t got any agreement,"protested Jasper, suspecting a trap,"and how do I know that the strike ai n''t over befo''you''re making the offer?" |
| 34419 | I have been too hasty, for what, after all, have I to do with Milly Trend?" |
| 34419 | I hope at least that she has come into the old man''s money?" |
| 34419 | I thought-- I dreamed-- I could n''t get rid of it----""Who else could there have been?" |
| 34419 | I told you, did n''t I? |
| 34419 | I wonder if you get exactly the proper kind of food?" |
| 34419 | I''ve heard men were like that,"she thought,"or the freckles on my face? |
| 34419 | I''ve left Geoffrey, have n''t I, papa?" |
| 34419 | I''ve made a neat job of it, have n''t I?" |
| 34419 | If Geoffrey had been really horrible? |
| 34419 | In the first place now did n''t we promise each other that we''d play fair?" |
| 34419 | Is Dick away?" |
| 34419 | Is Kit better?" |
| 34419 | Is all your chopping and your digging merely for the promotion of the general good?" |
| 34419 | Is he cruel?" |
| 34419 | Is he one of these?" |
| 34419 | Is it just that with the instinct for luxury in your blood you should be condemned to a poverty so terrible as this?" |
| 34419 | Is it just, for instance, that you should slave your youth away on your brother''s farm, while he sits and plays dominoes on the porch? |
| 34419 | Is it nearly that?" |
| 34419 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 34419 | Is n''t it very pleasant as it is now?" |
| 34419 | Is that natural, do you s''pose?" |
| 34419 | Is this true?" |
| 34419 | It is a dreadful thing to confess,"she concluded resolutely,"but the truth is I''ve been always a little afraid of him since-- since----""Afraid?" |
| 34419 | It is not forever?" |
| 34419 | It is now in their hands----""To whom was it drawn?" |
| 34419 | It was n''t his fault, was it, if things never went just the way he had planned them out? |
| 34419 | It was only after his son began to grow up that he became socially ambitious----""And is that all you have against him?" |
| 34419 | It would n''t be kind to the little thing to make her look ugly, would it?" |
| 34419 | It''s just as well he didn''t-- he''s so dreadfully dull, is n''t he, papa?" |
| 34419 | It''s queer about those old families, now ai n''t it? |
| 34419 | It''s so frightfully gloomy in this old house, is n''t it? |
| 34419 | May I have till then?" |
| 34419 | Mehitable?" |
| 34419 | Micah? |
| 34419 | Mighty little doing in tobacco now, is n''t there?" |
| 34419 | Mostly on foot?" |
| 34419 | Now I ask you pointblank-- where''ll you get your man?" |
| 34419 | Now, at last, I''ll have somebody to take my side against mamma and Dick and Uncle Richard----""But why against them, Alice? |
| 34419 | Oh, I say, Smith, you''ve got to give in in the end-- and a week sooner or later, what''s the difference?" |
| 34419 | Oh, I wonder why one ever has children?" |
| 34419 | Oh, what can I do?" |
| 34419 | Oh, why, did they not tell me?" |
| 34419 | Only she ca n''t wear that until she''s five years old, can she?" |
| 34419 | Or the roughness of my hands?" |
| 34419 | Or was it in the peculiar contrast between his gray hair and his young blue eyes? |
| 34419 | Or were you too young at the time to notice it? |
| 34419 | Papa, do you think Geoffrey will fuss about money when he hears this?" |
| 34419 | Perhaps to- night-- who knows? |
| 34419 | Shall I catch Milly, do you think, if I start at once?" |
| 34419 | Shall we ride together?" |
| 34419 | Shall we?" |
| 34419 | She realised fully, I think, how much she would be obliged to sacrifice by returning home?" |
| 34419 | She wanted to know how it had begun? |
| 34419 | Since he had wished to remain undiscovered was it fair, she questioned, to thrust recognition upon his kindness? |
| 34419 | So he is still living?" |
| 34419 | So poor Mr. Beverly is dead and buried, then, is he?" |
| 34419 | So that is what you call it, is it? |
| 34419 | So you went to Europe immediately after I saw you in Washington?" |
| 34419 | Suppose you give her up and bear it like a man?" |
| 34419 | Surely they love you just as I do?" |
| 34419 | Surely you have n''t forgotten the prodigal? |
| 34419 | That this impulse concerned Alice he was vaguely aware, for when had his wife ever spoken to him upon a subject more directly personal? |
| 34419 | That was thirty years ago, but he wondered now if the child''s way had been God''s way, after all? |
| 34419 | The generous impulses of his youth were still there, but had not sorrow winnowed them from all that was base or merely selfish? |
| 34419 | Then he went in through the window and----""And?" |
| 34419 | There I had your help, had n''t I?" |
| 34419 | There she closed the door upon him and inquired in a guarded tone:"Has Alice been with you this afternoon? |
| 34419 | They''re decent enough folk in Tappahannock, are n''t they?" |
| 34419 | Upon the occasion of his last meeting with her was she not hastening upon some ministering errand to the city gaol? |
| 34419 | Was he to be always alone? |
| 34419 | Was it from a sentiment, or as a warning, he wondered, that she left the great cedars barring the single approach to the house? |
| 34419 | Was it impossible, after all, that a man should give up, as long as there remained a soul alive who believed in him? |
| 34419 | Was it in his spare, weather- beaten face? |
| 34419 | Was it only the peculiar mingling of pathos and gaiety in his look? |
| 34419 | Was it only the wasted strength which had returned to him in his sleep? |
| 34419 | Was it possible that even here he might find peace in the heart of the storm? |
| 34419 | Was it possible that in making her a part of his intense inner life, he had lost, in a measure, his consciousness of her actual existence? |
| 34419 | Was it possible, indeed, that Mrs. Brooke should have taken him in against her sister- in- law''s inclination, or even without her knowledge? |
| 34419 | Was it still possible to save from the ruin, if not love, at least human companionship? |
| 34419 | Was it very sudden?" |
| 34419 | Was she really in love with Geoffrey Heath? |
| 34419 | Was that Lydia, he wondered, kneeling there in her mourning garments with her brow hidden in her clasped hands? |
| 34419 | Was the lesson that he had learned in prison to be wholly lost? |
| 34419 | Was there any reason?" |
| 34419 | Was there death, after all, not life hidden for him in her plaintive beauty? |
| 34419 | Was there no spot in his future where he could possess himself in reality of the freedom which was his in name? |
| 34419 | Was there not a certain spiritual kinship in the fact that they were both failures in life? |
| 34419 | Was there to be no end anywhere? |
| 34419 | Was there, indeed, almost a hint of relief in her tone? |
| 34419 | We are sorry, Alice, are we not? |
| 34419 | Were all pure women as passionless-- as utterly detached-- as she had shown herself to him from the beginning? |
| 34419 | What about his own orphans now? |
| 34419 | What are you doing in bed?" |
| 34419 | What can we expect?" |
| 34419 | What did he do?" |
| 34419 | What did he want?" |
| 34419 | What did you say to Geoffrey when he spoke to you in the lawyer''s presence? |
| 34419 | What do you think?" |
| 34419 | What duty remained? |
| 34419 | What harm, he demanded, could come of any relation so healthful, so simple as this? |
| 34419 | What have they to do with me?" |
| 34419 | What is your next move then?" |
| 34419 | What kind of work do you want?" |
| 34419 | What makes them come out here?" |
| 34419 | What obligation? |
| 34419 | What of them?" |
| 34419 | What responsibility? |
| 34419 | What right has Dick or Uncle Richard to say whom I shall see or whom I shall not? |
| 34419 | What use was it, after all, to bandy speeches, he questioned, with a mere drunken animal? |
| 34419 | What was a woman like Milly Trend worth, that she should cost him, a stranger to her, so great a price? |
| 34419 | What was it about the chap, he questioned, that had pulled at him from the start? |
| 34419 | What''s happened now?" |
| 34419 | When did you come, Smith? |
| 34419 | When did you come?" |
| 34419 | When did you eat anything?" |
| 34419 | When did you get here?" |
| 34419 | When had the tide turned so suddenly? |
| 34419 | Where did you get on? |
| 34419 | Where is your husband?" |
| 34419 | Where is your room?" |
| 34419 | Who knows but that I shall eat this wonderful tomato to- night at supper?" |
| 34419 | Who was this fool of a Brooke? |
| 34419 | Why ca n''t he come to you?" |
| 34419 | Why did you do it?" |
| 34419 | Why did you stay away such an age? |
| 34419 | Why do you believe it? |
| 34419 | Why had she thought of him? |
| 34419 | Why should this country girl, he wondered, bring back to him so clearly the figure of his daughter? |
| 34419 | Why, in thunder, did n''t you tell me so last June?" |
| 34419 | Why, what in thunder do you want with''em? |
| 34419 | Why, what''s the matter there?" |
| 34419 | Will you come home? |
| 34419 | Will you come inside or do you prefer to sit on the porch where we can get the view?" |
| 34419 | Will you come?" |
| 34419 | Will you go?" |
| 34419 | Will you have a drink?" |
| 34419 | Will you leave to- day or will you not?" |
| 34419 | Will you lend me a nightgown, mamma? |
| 34419 | Will you not, Alice?" |
| 34419 | Will you promise?" |
| 34419 | Will you walk a little way with me down this street? |
| 34419 | Without that terrible atonement would he have gone on like Jasper Trend from fraud to fraud, from selfishness to damnation? |
| 34419 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 34419 | Work, I mean?" |
| 34419 | Would he admit to- day that what he had once worshipped as purity of soul was but the frost of an unnatural coldness of nature? |
| 34419 | Would he be able to look fearlessly at Milly Trend again?--at Baxter? |
| 34419 | Would it be any better for you if I went away?" |
| 34419 | Would it have been kind to appear to you like an arisen ghost of Tappahannock?" |
| 34419 | Would it not be better for him to lose himself a second time-- to throw in his lot with a lower class, since his own had rejected him? |
| 34419 | Would that suit you?" |
| 34419 | Would this ceaseless dread of discovery prove again, as it had proved in the past, more terrible even than the discovery itself? |
| 34419 | You ai n''t a native of these parts, I reckon?" |
| 34419 | You could n''t have been more than fifteen, I suppose? |
| 34419 | You did n''t encourage it?" |
| 34419 | You have been worrying about Alice?" |
| 34419 | You remember how his laugh used to frighten me? |
| 34419 | You were always ill, were you not?" |
| 34419 | You will not seek to change anything? |
| 34419 | You''re afraid I''m going to squeeze you, now, is n''t that it?" |
| 34419 | You''re my friend now, ai n''t you? |
| 34419 | after all it ai n''t as if a woman were a bank note, is it?" |
| 34419 | and is he all right?" |
| 34419 | and leave Milly? |
| 34419 | and was this demonstrative embrace but a guarded confession of her gratitude for his absence? |
| 34419 | and what is your business?" |
| 34419 | and when did you discover it?" |
| 34419 | and who did it?" |
| 34419 | and you will make them leave me alone about Geoffrey Heath?" |
| 34419 | asked Daniel, almost in a whisper,"or was it only that she wanted to see Paris?" |
| 34419 | at Banks? |
| 34419 | at Emily? |
| 34419 | cried Banks,"you mean that you will stop her?" |
| 34419 | cried Ordway, wheeling round,"do you mean she has refused you?" |
| 34419 | demanded the boy in a whisper,"the time you came in through the window and took me home?" |
| 34419 | do you want me to haggle with a cad like that to make him marry my child?" |
| 34419 | exclaimed Baxter, chuckling,"you do n''t, do you? |
| 34419 | exclaimed Jasper,"I do n''t reckon you''re sweet on her yourself, are you?" |
| 34419 | gasped Milly,"do you mean a sermon?" |
| 34419 | he asked gently,"would it not be better for me to speak to him instead of to you?" |
| 34419 | he asked in a pleasant, conciliatory tone,"or will you have only a glass of seltzer?" |
| 34419 | he asked in alarm, or was the passion she had shown merely the outburst of an undisciplined child? |
| 34419 | he asked in an unnatural voice,"that she has gone off with Geoffrey Heath?" |
| 34419 | he asked quietly,"or is Dick?" |
| 34419 | he asked, laughing,"and let me feed crackers to the green parrot?" |
| 34419 | he asked, smiling,"particularly when I share in the results as I shall in this case? |
| 34419 | he demanded in perplexity,"and why is it that I can think of him now with the same interest with which I think of my own child? |
| 34419 | he demanded,"and the prodigal? |
| 34419 | he inquired uneasily,"or have I gone clean crazy?" |
| 34419 | he repeated blankly,"you''ve never been there?" |
| 34419 | he repeated, bitterly,"no, I dare say, it isn''t-- but the facts of life do n''t trouble themselves about justice, do they? |
| 34419 | he wondered, and what power did he possess that kept Tappahannock in a state of slavery? |
| 34419 | he wondered, and when had he begun to drift into the great waters where men are washed down and lost? |
| 34419 | or would it be as well to give them time to cool off?" |
| 34419 | repeated Ordway,"you''re afraid of Jasper Trend?" |
| 34419 | roared Baxter,"and when you''re done, we''ll shoot off some sky- rockets over the job-- so there you are, ai n''t you?" |
| 34419 | said Baxter softly,"you mean me, do you say?" |
| 34419 | said the Major,"you mean your wife would be opposed to the whole thing?" |
| 34419 | she added, bursting into sobs,"who''d have thought when I wore those beads that I''d ever have come to this? |
| 34419 | she questioned presently;"it is very foolish of him, and what have I done?" |
| 34419 | she questioned,"or is it only the way that she wears her hair?" |
| 34419 | she repeated,"you mean from marriage?" |
| 34419 | she whispered in his ear as she hung on his shoulder,"you will be good and kind always? |
| 34419 | thar, wo n''t you, darn you? |
| 34419 | this saddle? |
| 34419 | to what?" |
| 34419 | what then?" |
| 34419 | you have not forgotten me?" |