Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
63683	A Miss Sukey Jones live here?
63683	Anybody here?
63683	Do you know?
63683	Do you suppose I_ wasted_ all those Thursdays, Chuck?
63683	H- Harry? 63683 Harry, darling, is that you?"
63683	How long has she been in there?
63683	What is it?
63683	What the--?
63683	What''s the matter?
63683	Where do we look first?
63683	Where is she now, and why has she got you locked in here?
63683	Why? 63683 You found him?"
63683	You okay?
63683	And I shouted,"Mrs. Campbell, is that you?"
63683	Is he here too?"
63683	That''s why she did n''t let me know what she was doing, do n''t you see?
63683	What did you learn?"
23750	Blush Rose?
23750	Is n''t it jolly?
23750	Is n''t what jolly?
23750	The weather or your sprightly self? 23750 --_Bulwer Lytton._ You would think, would n''t you, that women would be good to themselves? 23750 And I do n''t wonder, do you? 23750 And how can they help it? 23750 And may I gently suggest that you do not go at the task as if you were scrubbing a grease spot out of a rug? 23750 And the wheel? 23750 And then wo n''t you look pretty? 23750 And when the grumpy lady or the whiney lady or the lady of woes trots in and sullies your near landscape, how do you feel? 23750 And, by the way, did you ever know why? 23750 But why should women dye their hair? 23750 But you do n''t like it? 23750 Do n''t you think so? 23750 Do you know, you''d make a splendid poster now for some new- fangled cork- soled walking shoe? 23750 Funny, is n''t it, to what extremes those old- time ladies went? 23750 Have n''t you ever noticed that most of the women who have gone in for vocal culture have round, pretty waists? 23750 Have n''t you often noticed what a finicky, doleful sort of an appetite you have whenever you are indulging in a fit of the blues? 23750 How many of us can recall the days of childhood and girlhood without remembering the fibs we told to escape cleaning our teeth? 23750 I leave it to you if she''s not a ninny? 23750 I wonder if I''ll live through it all?'' 23750 Is n''t it awful? 23750 Most of us know remedies for our small failings, but how many of us apply them persistently until a cure is brought about? 23750 THE EYESTell me, sweet eyes, from what divinest star did ye drink in your liquid melancholy?"
23750	THE PLUMP GIRL"What''s female beauty but an air divine, Through which the mind''s all- gentle graces shine?
23750	THE TEETH"Some ask''d how pearls did grow, and where?
23750	There is nothing sweeter than violet perfume, so suppose I illustrate with that?
23750	Was n''t it hideous?
23750	What woman can look at another so afflicted without a feeling of deep pity?
23750	Who does n''t enjoy looking upon the young girl, with a bright, cheerful face, laughing eyes and all that?
23750	Who ever saw a pretty woman with dull, lifeless eyes?
23750	Who has n''t bumped into the woman who is woefully wandering around minus her eyelashes?
23750	Who has not seen a pretty hand made hideous by nails all gummed up with red paste?
23750	Who of us does not know the inspiration of a walk in the open air after a few days spent in the close atmosphere of the house?
23750	she piped,"and I''ve just had the very gloriousest tramp and I feel as fine as a-- what is it they say?
23750	who does not know what the result is sure to be?
23750	why are n''t you wise?
35409	Are the animal and mere knowing compartments largely developed, and the moral and reflecting very slightly? 35409 Is the development very large, and equally so in all the departments of the brain, animal, moral, and intellectual, giving to the head unusual size?
35409	What, for instance, is the impression we feel from the scenery of spring? 35409 Are his thoracic viscera most highly developed? 35409 But how does symmetry contribute to fitness, or why is it necessary? 35409 But is there no other physical property by which these luminaries directly contribute to the gratification of taste? 35409 Can the power of Beauty be better illustrated than in this simple tale? 35409 Could not one imagine a set of people jumbled together by accident, so as to present a laughable group to those who know their characters?
35409	Could the former have been a mathematician and the latter a poet?
35409	Do his abdominal viscera preponderate?
35409	Do the chylopoetic viscera predominate?
35409	Do the lungs, heart, and bloodvessels predominate?
35409	Does his cerebral system predominate; and is it well developed in all its parts?
35409	Does the brain predominate?
35409	Dr. Reid well asks,"In things so different, and so unlike, is there any quality, the same in all, which we may call by the name of beauty?"
35409	Has the Creator, then, sacrificed a portion of our perceptive powers to our sensual gratification?
35409	How inelegant would the shapes of all our moveables be without it?
35409	How, then, it is asked, amid these different tastes, these opposite opinions, are we to admit ideas of absolute beauty?
35409	In short, which has the most intelligence, my dog who retraces his steps through the most complicated routes, or myself, who am always going astray?
35409	Is his brain large in each of its compartments?
35409	Is the development very large in the moral and intellectual regions of the brain, and so moderate in the animal as to be held fully in check?
35409	Nor can such constitutional peculiarities fail to be productive of peculiarities in disease?
35409	Of what more perfect mental proportions could the human countenance have been indicative, than the countenance of Napoleon?
35409	Ought religion to claim the right of saying grace to such unveiling of concealment and the nuptial rites that follow it?
35409	Ought religion to profit by the impurities of sexual association?
35409	This being premised, I ask, which, out of two, three, four,& c., has the most intelligence, the dog, ape, beaver, the ant, or the bee?
35409	What information, then, do we derive from Camper''s facial angle?
35409	What, then, are the peculiar physical characters of beings thus possessing sense and motion, and thus characterized by fitness?
35409	Which has the greater intelligence, Voltaire or Descartes?
35409	Which has the higher degree of intellect, Mozart or Lessing, who, with all his genius, detested music?
35409	Who can deny this-- and where will the argument fail?
35409	Who, under these circumstances, would expect to find the same amount of intellect corresponding to the same facial angle?
32864	A_ dozen_ stereos? 32864 Am I-- am I--"she found difficulty asking:"How do I look?"
32864	And you do n''t want either of us to see the other in-- in imperfect condition?
32864	Are they as beautiful as all that, Fred?
32864	Are you feeling all right, Margaret? 32864 Are you sorry?
32864	But what do_ you_ want, Fred? 32864 But wo n''t I-- can''t I even get the chance to see you?"
32864	Do n''t you think it matters?
32864	Do you think a girl can be in love with two-- two people-- at the same time? 32864 Do you think that after living with you for two years, I do n''t know?
32864	For what? 32864 Has n''t the Doctor told you?
32864	Have you talked to him about it?
32864	Impossible? 32864 Look the same?
32864	Margaret?
32864	Must I sleep? 32864 Never again?"
32864	No hands? 32864 That''s what you wanted, is n''t it?"
32864	Then it''s because-- as you said about Fred-- I might find myself horrifying?
32864	There''s no danger--?
32864	What do you mean, Margaret?
32864	What will you do with us now?
32864	When we are whole again-- Doctor, will I be exactly the same as before?
32864	Whoever told you that?
32864	Why-- why do n''t you give me eyes, if you can? 32864 Will we?"
32864	A doctor?
32864	And for what purpose?
32864	And how did he come to speak a human language?
32864	And one of them-- one of them not a man?
32864	And still another, this time a questioning one: Why, if she could feel pain in her arms and legs, could she not move them?
32864	And what did he mean to do with her after he had reconstructed her?
32864	And what would she look like after she was reconstructed?
32864	Anyway, Fred, is there any one of them you liked particularly?"
32864	Are many human beings like you, psychologically?"
32864	Are you afraid-- afraid that I might see you and find you-- terrifying?"
32864	But I still do n''t understand-- why do n''t you give me eyes right away?"
32864	But he-- we''ll both be all right?"
32864	But how could you-- how can you-- do such complicated things?"
32864	But what could he do?
32864	But_ why_ did you love me?"
32864	Can you have him brought in here, Doctor?"
32864	Do you mind if I drool a bit?"
32864	Do you wish to talk to your husband for a time before you sleep again?"
32864	Do-- do you think that I''m being silly?"
32864	Does that matter?"
32864	For his giving you more than you bargained for-- and me less?
32864	Fortunately?
32864	Fred''s new voice said,"How are you feeling, dear?"
32864	Has n''t he done enough for us?"
32864	He was n''t human?
32864	How can we make you look the same?"
32864	How old will we look?
32864	I hoped he''d do better for me, but-- well, did you marry me for my looks?"
32864	I just want to know-- were they taken before we were married or after?"
32864	I mean-- will I look the same?"
32864	Is n''t there some way to let the Doctor know what sort of appearance we made?
32864	Not even human?"
32864	Remember that stereo shot we had taken just before we left Mars?
32864	She said,"Fred?"
32864	Then what was he?
32864	What could someone like the Doctor do-- someone to whom all men looked alike, and all women?
32864	What did my husband want to know?"
32864	What did you say?"
32864	What nonsense, she asked herself, was this?
32864	What strange form of paralysis was this?
32864	When she awoke, a voice said,"Do you feel better?"
32864	Where are you?"
32864	Where could a doctor have come from?
32864	Who had kept her from dying?
32864	Who had taken her crushed body and stopped the flow of blood and tended her wounds and kept her alive?
32864	Who was it?
32864	Why did n''t you tell me that you kept their pictures?"
32864	Why had n''t she died in the crash?
32864	Why was she alive?
32864	Why?"
32864	Will I-- will I be able to have children?"
32864	Would he try to get a description from Fred?
32864	Would he turn her into something that Fred would look at with abhorrence and disgust?
32864	Would he want_ that_?
32864	You wo n''t even try?"
32864	_ An injection?
9081	A-- a large one?
9081	Admiring Helen''s forest?
9081	Ai n''t she humbly?
9081	Ai n''t ye never comin''to school no more?
9081	All over but the shouting?
9081	All right, Boss,said the head packer;"which gent speaks for the lady?"
9081	All right?
9081	Am I better looking?
9081	Am I doing right? 9081 Am I never again to hear you sing?"
9081	And is Lord Strathay-- nice?
9081	And she''s still studying?
9081	And this morning?
9081	And what is the school work now?
9081	And you''re very fond of that? 9081 And''among those present''--"she asked;"who was that leaving just as I got here?"
9081	Anticipated your allowance a little? 9081 Are they looking at us?
9081	Are they takin''your things, Sis?
9081	Are you enjoying New York?
9081	Are you going home?
9081	Are you safe, Nelly?
9081	Are you truly Cothin Nelly?
9081	Are you-- what do you mean, Helen?
9081	Aw, no, Miss Winship,he remonstrated;"afraid of the mobe?
9081	Awf''ly slow things, teas,he said regretfully, as she bore him off'';"awf''ly slow, do n''t you think?"
9081	Bake must see the man; or-- Mr. Burke, why ca n''t you find out about him? 9081 Be back in good season?"
9081	Because there is n''t a word of truth in the whole disgusting-- what does it say?
9081	Because-- was it because Ann Fredericks was asked too?
9081	Bills aggregating thousands?
9081	But about us-- about you and me?
9081	But are n''t any great people here?
9081	But do you see our Princess? 9081 But what has Ann done?"
9081	But where are the famous beauties?
9081	But why not?
9081	But will I, Ma?
9081	But you can do nothing for me; you can''t-- can you work on unbelievers?
9081	But, John, am I really so much altered? 9081 But, Nelly, what will you do?"
9081	But-- but--protested Aunt;"Bake''d never go; and-- Nelly-- has-- do you suppose Mr. Burke has evening clothes?"
9081	But-- is it--_nice_?
9081	Ca n''t we go into the other room?
9081	Ca n''t you rest somewhere and just show for the ceremony?
9081	Ca n''t_ you_ guess where she is, Pros.?
9081	Can you dissuade him? 9081 Can you tell me what is the matter with her?"
9081	Can-- can''t Mr. Bellmer or I-- do something?
9081	Cats?
9081	Chicago, mebbe?
9081	Classic, is n''t it? 9081 Comin''home pretty soon, ai n''t ye,"he asked,"to give us some hymn tunes Sunday evenings?
9081	Did he know what I didn''t-- that it was not the place to seek you?
9081	Did he say that? 9081 Did n''t Mrs. Baker tell you,"I said,"that''Nelly dear''thought Bermuda unfashionable?
9081	Did n''t you marry young?
9081	Did our Princess enjoy waking this morning to find herself famous?
9081	Did you-- wish to see me?
9081	Do I please you, Sir?
9081	Do n''t ye-- don''t ye want t''hear''bout the folks? 9081 Do n''t ye?
9081	Do n''t you just adore gargoyles?
9081	Do n''t you like Cadge?
9081	Do you care for slides?
9081	Do you love me?
9081	Do you suppose she''s interviewing a lunatic asylum?
9081	Do you vish it?
9081	Do you_ have_ to be interviewed? 9081 Doctor, w''at ailed my little Nelly?"
9081	Does Mrs. Baker also think Nelly-- changed?
9081	Does n''t the writer think the pictures the unobtrusive embroidery of the violin, and the writing the magic melody one can not choose but hear?
9081	Earl''s lady is a Countess, ai n''t she?
9081	Efel too, or o''ny me? 9081 Emphatically; but what is it?"
9081	Ever ketch her in a mistake?
9081	Fery pretty, you call it? 9081 For a tea?"
9081	Girls, how came you here?
9081	Going to be married from the den, are n''t you? 9081 Gone to the country; she-- she''s ill.""Awful tabby, wa''n''t she?"
9081	Gone; and no announcement-- what was the matter? 9081 Has she been leaning upon your slender purse?"
9081	Have you a conviction of disease, my daughter?
9081	Helen, are you really bent on making enemies?
9081	Helen,he said abruptly, as we laboured along the crowded floor,"do you remember our last dance-- at the Commencement ball?"
9081	Helen,he said,"how can I leave you, who need protection more than any other woman, so terribly alone?"
9081	Helen,she said,"you have n''t been standing too long?"
9081	Hoh, guess I''m younger''n Mamma, ai n''t I?
9081	Hot stuff, ai n''t it?
9081	How about clothes, now? 9081 How can I believe it?
9081	How d''y''do?
9081	How do you do it?
9081	How is Mother?
9081	How is that, Sis? 9081 How many conquests will satisfy you to- night, fair Princesses?
9081	How not? 9081 How old are you?"
9081	How would I look? 9081 How ye do, John?
9081	How_ could_ anybody do that?
9081	Howdy?
9081	I did n''t know what I was doing, did I,I said,"when your father used to say:''Bright gal, ai n''t she?
9081	I do n''t know; do you?
9081	I do n''t see how it''s to be helped; is it a crime to live alone?
9081	I hope you''re proud of her, Ezra,declared Mrs. Baker as we took leave;"she told you she''s refused a title?
9081	I see much in t''e newspapers about t''e beautiful Mees Veensheep, but v''y does she neglect our experiment?
9081	I would n''t have to wear--"Costumes of approved brevity? 9081 I''m afraid you''re too tired to talk with me to- day,"he said;"but-- you will let me come again?"
9081	I''m tired; ca n''t we go and sit quietly together?
9081	I-- I would like to go; Aunt Frank, you will let me?
9081	If you do n''t applaud, how do you expect me to sing? 9081 If you do n''t want to go back to your aunt, that''ll be better than a boarding house, wo n''t it?
9081	If you prefer that--he said;"but do you think it wise to appear in such a public place with strangers?"
9081	In science? 9081 Indeed?"
9081	Is Mr. Bellmer handsome-- handsome enough to be Nelly''s partner?
9081	Is it for his sake that you''ve stayed here?
9081	Is it possible? 9081 Is n''t it a shame?"
9081	Is n''t there anything a girl can do?
9081	Is not an engaged man entitled to his secrets? 9081 Is to- morrow the day set to exhibit to Helen other aspects of New York than the scholastic?"
9081	It was long ago, was n''t it,Nelly asked, when the child had slid from her lap,"that Uncle promised to take you into his office?"
9081	It''s_ Diane_, is n''t it, who walks here this night?
9081	Joy does n''t know her joys; but-- wouldn''t she share them?
9081	Joy, you know Cousin Nelly?
9081	Judge, how long is it since this-- transformation took place? 9081 Judge, how much money does one need to marry on in New York?"
9081	Like Ned Hynes?
9081	Like the great ladies''photographs in England?
9081	Like the minister?
9081	Looks she not vell? 9081 Ma,"I said as I entered the dining room,"will I ever be pretty?"
9081	Mamma, ith that Mithith Thanta Clauth?
9081	Miss Coleman,I began desperately,"ai n''t there any way to get pretty?"
9081	Miss Winship?
9081	Miss Winship?
9081	Money, Father?
9081	Mrs. Terry really dragged Hughy out of town?
9081	Must we talk of that here-- on the street?
9081	My act?
9081	Nelly, why-- why did n''t you come to me sooner?
9081	No; you did write, then? 9081 Not goin''to put up''ith us an''stay right alon'', eh?"
9081	Not yet; unless-- we shall dance together again?
9081	Not-- pawn tickets?
9081	Nothing at all,said the General in brisk staccato, fastening my wraps with an air of proprietorship;"nobody''s in voice to- night, do you think?
9081	Of course it''s safe,he answered with a suspicion of a sneer;"but when''ll it be paid for?"
9081	Oh, Helen, Helen,cried Kitty, laughing and half crying,"_ have_ you seen Cadge''s exclusive?"
9081	Oh, Kitty,I said,"why are n''t you old and wise and sensible instead of being just a silly girl like myself?
9081	Oh, Meg, tell us about last night, wo n''t you? 9081 Oh, any old wedding; will it be here, in the den?
9081	Oh, could I?
9081	Oh, hush, child; do n''t you know you''re talking nonsense?
9081	Oh, it''s not so bad as that?
9081	Oh, what is there to tell?
9081	Oh, yes I have-- one,I said;"is n''t there somewhere here a real live Lord?"
9081	Peggy?
9081	Prof. Darmstetter,she said,"will you be good enough to look at my sections?"
9081	Quite sure? 9081 Ready t''stay hum now, I s''pose, ai n''t ye?"
9081	Regular hall of mirrors, ai n''t it? 9081 Returned hero from the Philippines?"
9081	Run in often, wo n''t you?
9081	Salute; salaam,he said;"all serene, Kitty?
9081	Say, got a photograph of yourself, Helen?
9081	Scowl?
9081	Shall we dance?
9081	Shall we pray for a second Joshua, arresting the sun, pending deliberation?
9081	Show me those; why wo n''t they do?
9081	Sorry I''m wanted only to vindicate-- is it your character or mine that would stand clearing? 9081 Square neck, Helen, or round?"
9081	Stage slang; would you be willing to go on as a minor character-- wear fine clothes and be looked at without saying much-- at first, you know? 9081 Stop a minute, Mercury,"I said as he turned to leave;"where is Miss Winship?"
9081	Suppose the Princess were enchanted-- or-- or something? 9081 Sure they''re not dangerous?"
9081	T''ey are t''e same; how not? 9081 Talking wedding?"
9081	Tell''m not ter, ca n''t ye, matey? 9081 That done for you, Sis?
9081	That fierce tale of the_ Echo_; have n''t seen it? 9081 The deeds of the farm?
9081	The last time I had the very real pleasure of seeing you, it was-- perhaps animalculae?
9081	The object of an entertainment being to entertain, why should n''t the men I know come to ours? 9081 The-- the top gallery?"
9081	Then ca n''t you and Peggy entertain him?
9081	Then it was only ten days ago that you saw anything wrong--?
9081	There have been many; which Helen?
9081	These here things ai n''t yourn, Sis?
9081	Tired, Milly?
9081	Tired, are n''t you?
9081	To the farm? 9081 V''at for you study biology?"
9081	V''ere are my records, my opportunities for observation? 9081 Vat do you mean?
9081	W''ich of his sisters-- w''at? 9081 Wa''n''t lookin''for me yit- a- while, was ye?"
9081	Wa- al?
9081	Want to create an earthquake on Park Row? 9081 Want to keep the stuff, Boss?"
9081	Was he-- was he speaking about me?
9081	Was n''t that how poor old Darmstetter put it, Nelly? 9081 We have always talked of marriage, and-- is it an insult to press you for the day?
9081	Well, it''s been easy enough since, even with tutoring and shorthanding; six lawyers to every case--"Was n''t tutoring Helen your main occupation?
9081	Well, when''s the wedding?
9081	Well?
9081	Were you there, Ned?
9081	What are you cross about?
9081	What have you got? 9081 What have you to offer me?
9081	What is the matter?
9081	What wedding?
9081	What''s His Lordlets doing in New York?
9081	What''s that?
9081	What''s that?
9081	What''s to pay?
9081	What''s to pay?
9081	What_ did_ Ann Fredericks do?
9081	Where is she?
9081	Where ye goin''?
9081	Where''s Strathay?
9081	Where? 9081 Where_ can_ Cadge be?"
9081	Which is the good- looking one?
9081	Which of Pa''s sisters, Ma?
9081	Who d''you suppose is to be at the Charity Ball? 9081 Who''d a thought a mischeevious little tyke like her would ha''turned out a first- rate learner, after all?"
9081	Who''ll notice me in this big building?
9081	Who''s she? 9081 Why are you glad I do n''t know you?
9081	Why did n''t I know you?
9081	Why did n''t you come sooner? 9081 Why did n''t you write?
9081	Why do we stay here?
9081	Why is it so terrible? 9081 Why not have detectives as guards-- as if I wore a fortune in diamonds?"
9081	Why not? 9081 Why should I drive you from home?
9081	Why was n''t Hynes at the boat?
9081	Why, Helen, what''s this? 9081 Why, John Burke, how can you say such a thing?"
9081	Why, John,I said with my most pleased expression,"back from the West so soon?
9081	Why, how did you find your way out here?
9081	Why, no; but-- do I have to be interviewed?
9081	Why, what have you been doing to yourself?
9081	Why, yes; that would be nice, of course,I said;"but--"Oh, how shall I tell the rest?
9081	Why, you''re not nervous, are you?
9081	Why-- why, you''re not going? 9081 Will the reporters git me ef I don''t-- watch-- out?"
9081	Will you have my seat?
9081	With_ what_?
9081	Wo n''t they dance, even for charity, except in their own houses?
9081	Wo n''t you help me think, just as if you didn''t-- didn''t care? 9081 Wo n''t you see to Father?
9081	Wo n''t your Professor give you a holiday from-- is it microbes you study?
9081	Women would be less beautiful if they proposed?
9081	Would n''t think it was Cadge, would you?
9081	Would seem so, would n''t it?
9081	Ye''ll take good care of Helen''Lizy?
9081	Ye''ll take good care of her?
9081	Yes, I''m afraid I owe a lot of money, but must we-- just to- night?
9081	Yes; what can you do?
9081	You agree vit''me?
9081	You are friendt of Mees Veensheep?
9081	You are really in Judge Baker''s office? 9081 You ca n''t stay among these-- these strangers, can you?"
9081	You did n''t know me, John; did you?
9081	You do n''t wish me to tell that which is not?
9081	You do not at the present time believe in sentiment?
9081	You find yourself mistaken?
9081	You in New York? 9081 You know me to- day?"
9081	You know that Uncle--"You will not?
9081	You say Winship is around at your place?
9081	You will not go away?
9081	You will not then accuse me of overstatement?
9081	You wo n''t mind my keeping right on?
9081	You''ll have Judge Baker and Hynes, of course; and that-- what''s the name of that shy young man who''s just gone? 9081 You''re alone here?"
9081	You''re living right on Union Square?
9081	You''ve been out of town, have n''t you?
9081	You-- you think so?
9081	You_ are_ well?
9081	_ I_ need_ you_?
9081	''Miss Kitty, why''d ye fetch me''long?''
9081	''Miss Winship,''you said-- I had sat near the door and was already in the entry--''may I see you home?''
9081	''Why''d ye fetch me''long?''
9081	--Another voice--"How can she?
9081	--She had spied the painting.--"It''s like you, rather; but-- doesn''t he charge a fortune?"
9081	18?"
9081	A minute later Clesta ushered in the man who was to take the trunks, and when I had given him his directions, I asked:--"Shall we go, Nelly?"
9081	A second time piping,"What name, Sir?"
9081	A woman whom all women must hate for her loveliness?
9081	A young lady looks forward with pleasure, I fancy, to release from--""Is the amoeba a-- some horrid bug, I suppose?"
9081	Adjusting her hat before a glass, Kitty hummed with a voice that tried not quaver:--"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Am I most beautiful of all?
9081	Ah,--would you walk on?"
9081	Ai n''t ye got no sense?
9081	All packed and ready for a start, ai n''t ye?
9081	Am I really the only girl that''s jealous of you?"
9081	An''you will try my mobe?
9081	And I want to tell you-- Helen''s sorry we invited the General, but she wo n''t come, so that''s no matter; but the Bakers-- do they like him?"
9081	And all the things for the flat--""Furniture?"
9081	And did she tell you that Mrs. Sloane Schuyler begged to have her presented?
9081	And even from the practical standpoint-- you would n''t like to have your lawbooks sold, would you?
9081	And how not?
9081	And if I refused?
9081	And if she''s Cinderella, ca n''t we have a peep at the fairy godmother?
9081	And it is a Lord.--See the hand- out he gave me for last Sunday-- full- page interview:''Earl of Strathay Discusses American Society?''
9081	And the problem:"How high can we climb?"
9081	And this theatrical Napoleon, part of whose business is the appraisement of beauty-- did he suspect that mine was less than perfect?
9081	And what important scheme has she in mind?"
9081	And what-- now-- shall I say to him?
9081	And when do the school days end?
9081	And when may that be?
9081	And why did n''t he come to us afterwards, as John did?
9081	And why is the letter box always full of duns?
9081	And why not?
9081	And you had his picture--""The postman''s?"
9081	And you, Miss Winship?"
9081	And-- perhaps Helen has written to you of Kitty Reid?"
9081	Any adventures, Goldilocks?"
9081	Are men so different?
9081	Are n''t newspapers funny?"
9081	Are n''t they grand people?"
9081	Are they jealous?
9081	Are you interested in zoology?
9081	Are you sick of towns and men?
9081	Are you suffering from the errors of others?
9081	Are you the John Burke I''ve heard so much about?
9081	Are you very sure that you have chosen the wisest part?
9081	As for the papers, I wo n''t have one in the house--""Except the_ Evening Post_?"
9081	At any other time the news would have been a fresh calamity-- for how can I pay them, or how get rid of them without paying?
9081	At the dinner table, as my father was tucking his napkin under his chin, he said:"Well, Nelly, w''at was Mr. Stoddard''s text?"
9081	Been studying too hard?"
9081	Below the name was scrawled:"P. P. C.""It was found pinned to Miss Reid''s bedspread,"he said;"is that Miss Winship''s handwriting?"
9081	Big wedding, wo n''t it be?
9081	Brought an apron?
9081	But I said no school''s most done and she''ll be coming home and how can I leave?
9081	But can no man help seeming to care for me-- help caring while he is with me?
9081	But could there be any doubt of the proper reply?
9081	But did you mean it?
9081	But have n''t you had reporters here-- regiments?
9081	But how can Helen expect pasty girls like Ann Fredericks-- out last fall and already touching up-- to forgive her beauty?
9081	But how could I believe myself awake or sane?
9081	But how to avoid them?
9081	But now they begin to----""Then New York has n''t always agreed vit''you?
9081	But now we are n''t going to worry one little worry, are we?
9081	But of what?
9081	But perfectly beautiful?
9081	But was ever a question more absurd?
9081	But what have you been doing to yourself?
9081	But when I would have drawn her to me, she stepped back in lovely confusion, with a fluttered question:--"How long have you been here, John?"
9081	But why did n''t you-- why ca n''t you give us a whack at it?"
9081	But you''re not writing me up, Cadge?"
9081	But-- ah-- is the question imminent?
9081	But-- not to print, now-- what_ are_ you going to do with His Lordship?
9081	By the way, does your father know about all this?"
9081	Ca n''t I eat while I''m being married?"
9081	Ca n''t I persuade you to-- aw-- take a spin some day?
9081	Ca n''t stand for the headlines?
9081	Ca n''t ye-- seems as if ye better stop alon''of us an''study home, same''s you used to?
9081	Ca n''t you let her off?"
9081	Ca n''t you let me into the secret?
9081	Ca n''t you pay your bills?
9081	Cadge, dear, did nobody but you see me?"
9081	Cadge, why do n''t you study law?"
9081	Can he have gone already?
9081	Can you cook a little?
9081	Can you forgive me?"
9081	Can you wash dishes, or not mind if they''re not washed?
9081	Catch the idea?
9081	Clesta,--where''s that imp?"
9081	Confused by lips that lied and eyes that confessed, I stammered:--"Going-- not going away?
9081	Could I let him shoulder the responsibility of concealment?
9081	Could not a strong woman compel love?
9081	Could she have reckoned upon weaning me from him by a display of his awkwardness?
9081	Could there have come to my thought some hope of finding rest from sorrow in the leading of another mind?
9081	Could you not, if you are determined not to come home to us, seek less expensive apartments?
9081	Could--_could_ Mr. Hynes have gone to the Opera just because he had heard that I would be there?
9081	Dance with John-- there?
9081	Did I ever doubt my love until she claimed it five days ago with such confidence in my loyalty?
9081	Did I sing well?"
9081	Did ever such a ridiculous thing, such a wonderful, glorious thing, such a perfectly awful thing, happen to any other girl that ever lived?
9081	Did he guess-- about Ned?
9081	Did n''t he love me?
9081	Did n''t you get my letter?
9081	Did you know that?"
9081	Did you plan to surprise me?"
9081	Did you say married?
9081	Distressed?
9081	Do I really look well to- night?
9081	Do n''t New York agree with ye, Sissy?
9081	Do n''t really study at Barnard now, do you?
9081	Do n''t you know me?"
9081	Do n''t you like Judge Baker?"
9081	Do n''t you see?"
9081	Do n''t you suppose I could?"
9081	Do n''t you think such a man should be free to devote himself to original work?
9081	Do you happen to know?"
9081	Do you know that?
9081	Do you think I care to rob you of your honours?
9081	Do you vant triumphs?
9081	Do you wonder that I doubted?
9081	Does beauty kill love, or do men see beauty only where they love?
9081	Does n''t that seem old after the State University?
9081	Does the mind exist?"
9081	Does your youngest cousin make mud pies with duchesses?
9081	Eagerly she interrupted me:--"Oh, is n''t it the worst ever?
9081	Eh?
9081	Er-- what''s your act?"
9081	Even before it came I guessed it was coming; a voice-- it was a man''s-- crying out:--"What is it?
9081	Even if I had known-- I had the right to defend myself, had n''t I?
9081	Every rag in town''ll have some kind of feature about you next Sunday, and you would n''t ask me to see the_ Star_ beaten?
9081	Everything shall be as you wish; but-- you do love me?"
9081	Fame?
9081	Father_ ca n''t_ refuse to mortgage; why does n''t he write to me?
9081	From the topmost gallery a tremendous great voice came bellowing down:--"What--_fool_--said-- that?"
9081	Give Milly, who has Ned''s love, my beauty?
9081	Greek a little bit?
9081	Guess they have, sort o'', eh, Sis; f''om what John''s been writin''?"
9081	Had Helen described her in a letter?
9081	Had I read about her?
9081	Had I seen her picture?
9081	Had much study made of him a monomaniac babbling in a dream of absurdities?
9081	Had she told Helen, too, that Ned Hynes-- what was he to my betrothed?
9081	Happy?
9081	Happy?
9081	Has any one felt fear for you?
9081	Has he true loves among sand stars or jelly fish, or does he confine his affections to sea anemones?"
9081	Has t''e beautiful Mees Veensheep no regard for science?"
9081	Have n''t I promised?
9081	Have n''t you, after all, loved me a little, all the time?"
9081	Have you-- what is it?
9081	Headache?
9081	Helen, what does it mean?"
9081	Helen, when did you begin to sing?"
9081	Helen--""Have you seen Grant''s tomb?"
9081	Honest, Princess?"
9081	How are the beastesses''noses and toeses?"
9081	How can I write it?
9081	How can you?
9081	How could Aunt so parade me?
9081	How could I chatter nothings when Ned was by my side, smiling down at me so confusedly?
9081	How could I forget?
9081	How could I have known that he would die?
9081	How could I have thought of it?
9081	How could I help coming-- after yesterday?
9081	How could I muffle myself like a grandmother?
9081	How could they turn from me to orange frappà © or salted almonds?
9081	How could you, Helen?"
9081	How did I chance to see him just at that crisis, when I did n''t know of his presence?
9081	How do women dare to ride bicycles?
9081	How is it that you are growing so beautiful?
9081	How many times have you spoken to me of love?
9081	How much can you get?
9081	How much money?"
9081	How not?
9081	How shall I make you understand?"
9081	How was it possible for these people to look so quietly, eye to eye, upon the most vitally perfect of living beings?
9081	I am biologist, not true?
9081	I am not a coward; but what is left?
9081	I could think of nothing all the evening but my bills, and at last I was moved to ask him abruptly:--"What can a girl do to get money, Pros.?"
9081	I do n''t want nothing hid away f''om me; how come ye livin''in a place like this?"
9081	I do not know-- it is not yet tried-- but how ot''ervise?
9081	I have no money; they ca n''t make me pay what I have n''t got, can they?
9081	I must find my aunt, must tell her-- what?
9081	I must leave the den; but where to go?
9081	I never see the beat of Helen Lizy;''and I would tell him you ought to go to the State University?"
9081	I suppose Pa and Ma would say that was a very wicked bill, now would n''t they, Schoolmaster?"
9081	I suppose her half of the common stock is secure?"
9081	I tell her you''re awf''ly sensible an''jolly-- lettin''a fellow come like this, now, and talk to you''s jolly, ai n''t it?
9081	I wanted to get up and cry out:"Do n''t you people know that this car contains a miracle?"
9081	I whispered to one of the aproned girls that had watched the encounter-- students like myself--"that''s an encouraging reception, is n''t it?"
9081	I wonder if it was all money, money, that kept him from me-- or was it more than half the fear of beauty?
9081	I would n''t do stunts like that, if I never-- you will look out, wo n''t you?"
9081	I would n''t go there again except for the lure of promised beauty-- can more loveliness be possible?
9081	I would n''t; not for the Klondike?
9081	I would n''t; would you, Kitty?"
9081	I''d hoard every penny, I planned; I''d walk to save car- fare, practice all economies-- Was n''t that a face at her window?
9081	I''m the happiest girl on earth; I''m-- am I really beautiful?"
9081	I-- why ca n''t you let me alone?
9081	If I wake Kitty, could she help?
9081	If I''d missed the boat, I might not have learned the truth until-- when?
9081	If Pa and Ma could see me now, would they say their little Nelly''d"filled out well- favoured?"
9081	If beauty were cheap, who''d care for it?
9081	If he cares so much for me, why does n''t he get me the money I asked for; instead of coming here- on a cattle train?
9081	If these marvels can be wrought upon the body, why may not the mind be led toward healing?
9081	If you do talk to anybody else, or even see anybody, you''ll let me know, quick?
9081	Indeed I had been frightened; yet why should not the world demand to look upon me?
9081	Indeed I have not meant to-- to-- Shall I speak to Milly for you?
9081	Is it little Nelly Winship who is talking about thousands?
9081	Is it the Inquisition?"
9081	Is it true that I have longed for beauty more passionately than most women; or is it only that I know myself, not the others?
9081	Is it true that-- just at first, you know, of course-- you did n''t know me?"
9081	Is it witchcraft?"
9081	Is it you?
9081	Is it-- fire?"
9081	Is n''t it wonderful?
9081	Is n''t it, Ned?"
9081	Is n''t the Judge the most delightful man?
9081	Is she a good teacher?"
9081	Is she the Maiden Snow- white-- but no; see her blush-- or the Princess Marvel?
9081	Is some one trying to influence your subjective state?"
9081	Is-- is Lord Strathay like his pictures?"
9081	It is his right to know the truth, and-- what can Ned say while I''m affianced?
9081	It was with something like a scream that the two flew at me, crying in one voice:--"Have you_ really_ refused to be one of Peggy''s bridesmaids?
9081	It''s ever so much nicer that way, do n''t you think?"
9081	Jealous of Milly, with her thin shoulders rising out of her white dress, her colourless eyes and her dull hair dressed like mine with roses?
9081	John Burke, why''ve you kept us in the dark these months and months?
9081	Just another of Nature''s sorry jests, is n''t it?
9081	Just-- did you have music?
9081	Kipling''s right; nothing like a banjo, is there?
9081	Kitty threw herself upon Cadge, kissing her convulsively, while Mr. Winship persisted:--"Sis was first- rate yist''day; w''at fetched the attack on?"
9081	Know what you''d be undertaking, I suppose-- hard work, regular hours, open air, steady habits?
9081	Maybe I find for you some use t''at you do n''t expect, eh?
9081	Might she, with time and contact with life, have reacted against the virus, or must such loveliness be fatal to what is best in woman?
9081	Milly, will two young men answer instead of one old one?"
9081	Milly, you should have been there?
9081	Mither Burke, you like me''n Efel?"
9081	Mr. Burke, do n''t you know from what county of fairyland Helen hails?
9081	Mr. Burke, w''y you do n''t like Efel too?"
9081	Must I go away-- go away that he may make Milly happy?
9081	My face is the same face but-- how can I express it?
9081	My love I would cry aloud, but I can not until he speaks, and he can not speak until-- has Milly no pride?
9081	Need I look upon her coldly because she had become radiant, compellingly lovely?
9081	Nelly, next week it will be a year since our first betrothal; do you remember?
9081	New York has agreed vit''her; not so?"
9081	No nerves?
9081	Not so?
9081	Not so?"
9081	Not so?"
9081	Now do you beliefe me?
9081	Now do you trust me?
9081	Now that is n''t your class; if$ 8 a week would satisfy you, which it would n''t, do you suppose there''s an office in town that''d have you?
9081	Now, Helen, what do_ you_ propose to wear?"
9081	Of course I meant to thank him for his silent help the night before, but I asked with a rush of nervous confusion:--"You-- were you there?"
9081	Of course you say yes, do n''t you, Helen?"
9081	Of what use was it to make me beautiful if you are now to make me unhappy?
9081	Of what use would be a mint of money, if I lost my beauty?
9081	Oh, Nelly, ca n''t I have your left- off looks?
9081	Or Helen''s promise; whose was it?"
9081	Or say, Princess; answer the great question:''Does Soap Hurt the Skin?''"
9081	Or-- of course your idea''s to star- you got a backer?"
9081	Ought I to wear it?"
9081	Picking up a slip of paper torn from a letter pad, he asked:--"Is this also Miss Winship''s writing?"
9081	Power?
9081	Presently he left me, wondering, even as I wonder now: Why do n''t I care for John?
9081	Publicity-- an inquest?
9081	Riches?
9081	School done?
9081	See such beauty multiplied by the thousand, the million?
9081	Shall I be like that some day?
9081	Shall I get you the least little bit of colour, out of a box, Helen?
9081	Shall I leave the secret?
9081	Shall I turn in a paragraph?
9081	Shall we kill the fatted rarebit?"
9081	She spoke almost pleadingly, with the same soft clouding of her loveliness that I had seen the day before?
9081	Should I stand once more?
9081	Show myself?
9081	Since when has it been thought necessary to call priest or physician because of a young lady''s growing charm?
9081	Sing, Helen, wo n''t you?
9081	Sis''ll tell ye I hain''t stented her-- What''s to pay?"
9081	Sissy, my poor little Poppet, w''at good to ye is fame; w''at good is all your studyin''?"
9081	Smart?
9081	Sole possession was to be my reward?
9081	Some one on the Avenue?"
9081	Some voice far in the depths of my soul warned me that I must check him-- we must wait until I-- he-- Milly--"Sometimes; who does not?
9081	Sometimes I think-- do you believe in soul transmigration?"
9081	Sometimes, since I have been living with Helen, I have wished more than anything else to find out, What is protoplasm?
9081	Speak to me, Sissy-- why do n''t ye?"
9081	Stockholders share receipts with you?
9081	Stop, ca n''t you?"
9081	T''at I shall die unknown, vit''t''e greatest discofery of all time in my hands?
9081	That I was the one most hurt there?
9081	That her walk is like a lily''s swaying in the wind, her voice is the sweetest music that ever ravished ear, her hair a lure for sunbeams?
9081	That she is lovely as the morning?
9081	That_ was_ Mrs. Henry?
9081	The idea was exaggerated, the hope vain.--Was vain?
9081	The last thing I said was:''Shall I tell Morphy you''re coming?''
9081	The nose is longer and straighter, the cheeks fuller and fairer, the chin daintier, the neck-- ah, well, why should n''t I be frank?
9081	Then in a minute I cried:--"Why, see; how could that have happened?"
9081	Then she said:--"Why do n''t you sell a story to some paper-- either something very scientific, or else,''Who''s the Handsomest Man in New York?''
9081	There are other debts?"
9081	They howled and hammered at the door in most unchristian rage?"
9081	Though what was to be gained by waiting?
9081	Three months?
9081	Tires weigh thirty pounds each; awful lot, ai n''t it?
9081	To his challenging question, in which I saw the manner of a teacher with his pupils, I replied:"In your estimation goodness and beauty go together?"
9081	To keep faith with John and Milly, should I have shunned him?
9081	To keep t''is possession all to yourself vould you deny it to millions of your sisters?"
9081	To whom do I go?"
9081	V''at do you say?"
9081	V''at for I vaste my time vit''you?
9081	V''y not hereditary?"
9081	Vat is lofe?
9081	Vat vould it say to von, t''ink you?
9081	Vill you make t''e experiment?
9081	W''at''ll I git for ye?
9081	W''ich gal is it?"
9081	Was I ever an ugly little girl, careless of my appearance, happiest in a torn and dirty dress; and homely, homely, homely?
9081	Was I happier when I was like that?
9081	Was Uncle Tim right about the little brown partridges?
9081	Was she Cadge?
9081	Was that strange?
9081	Was that wrong?
9081	Was that you?"
9081	Was the poor man insane?
9081	Wat you talkin''''bout now?"
9081	We did not guess that the weeks would grow to months, and-- oh, dear, what will he think of me when he gets here?
9081	We''ll get-- oh, what shall we-- what shall we get that''ll be good enough for you?"
9081	Well, well, how much do you need?"
9081	Were you ever an ugly duckling?
9081	What can you do?
9081	What chance have they while I am present?
9081	What concern was it of mine how my photographs had been obtained?
9081	What did I care for the spelling of a name or the bald prose about my college course?
9081	What did she want?
9081	What do I care about earning$ 8 a week-- or$ 80?
9081	What does it all mean, Helen?"
9081	What does it all mean?"
9081	What had changed her voice and burned fever spots in her cheeks?
9081	What had he to say to me?
9081	What has Ann done, Helen?"
9081	What has become of my chum?"
9081	What have I done to be so tortured?
9081	What if Kitty sometime wins fame by painting my picture, or Cadge by writing of me in her"Recollections?"
9081	What is a chaperon for?
9081	What is a man, that he should love and not love?
9081	What is it?
9081	What is this mystery?
9081	What name?"
9081	What shall I do?
9081	What shall I say?"
9081	What shall be said of this beautiful woman, for whom men sigh as for the unattainable?
9081	What should I do?
9081	What sort of a man is he?"
9081	What was it he said?
9081	What was the mystery?
9081	What would he, so fastidious as he was, think of that poster?
9081	What would the doctor say?
9081	What ye goin''to learn, Sis, if ye should go t''the city?"
9081	What''s a Princess to do with such jobs?
9081	What''s fame to youth, health, life?
9081	What_ will_ the child think of next?"
9081	What_ would_ they say to me?
9081	When will the-- ah-- when will the paper go to press?"
9081	Where can she be?
9081	Where could I go?
9081	Where could one such as I find refuge?
9081	Where do they live?"
9081	Where was Meg to- night?
9081	Where was Mrs. Marmaduke?
9081	Where''ve you been?
9081	Where?
9081	Whitney?"
9081	Who can answer?
9081	Who can tell for v''at ultimate perfection Nature destined t''e human body?
9081	Who of women would not wish it?
9081	Who was she?
9081	Who''s your press agent?"
9081	Whose fault was it that we were left in such a predicament-- that of the inexperienced girl, or the chaperon''s?
9081	Why Helen, you can''t-- what would Strathay think if I allowed you to arrive alone at the Opera?"
9081	Why babble of such silly things?"
9081	Why ca n''t you wait and-- don''t you hope New York vill agree vit''you?"
9081	Why could he not have kept away?
9081	Why did my own sister- in- law stay away?"
9081	Why did n''t I guess?
9081	Why did n''t she die before I saw her?
9081	Why did n''t they bring''em-- or stay away?"
9081	Why did n''t you consult_ me_?"
9081	Why did n''t you say so earlier?
9081	Why do I keep the wine- splashed, rose- breathing letter?
9081	Why do I think of these things?
9081	Why do n''t you run in and talk with your aunt?"
9081	Why do n''t you?"
9081	Why do you come back, dead face, dead eyes?
9081	Why does she not kill herself?
9081	Why have they gone without you?
9081	Why have you grown so grand and terrible?
9081	Why not try to reward his devotion, and throw my distracted self upon his protection?
9081	Why not?
9081	Why not?
9081	Why read over and over the fragments of Helen''s journal?
9081	Why should he handicap himself with an early marriage?
9081	Why should n''t I inspire great poems and noble deeds and fine songs, like the famous beauties Miss Coleman told about?
9081	Why should you go?"
9081	Why was he humbled and ashamed?
9081	Why was not John or Mr. Hynes there to tell me?
9081	Why was she looking at me?
9081	Why-- I was nearer landing the prize than I supposed, was n''t I?--that is, if I had wanted to land it?"
9081	Why?
9081	Will the gods smite me for my happiness?
9081	Will you not arrange for treatment; you really look very badly?"
9081	Wo n''t you-- won''t you sit down and let Kitty give you some tea?"
9081	Would I change now to be like Ethel, to be white putty like Milly-- to have your love, or Ned''s?
9081	Would I have given her up if her hair were blanched by pain or sorrow, her cheeks furrowed, her face grown pale in illness?
9081	Would it change me totally?
9081	Would it turn him from her?
9081	Would n''t that have saved it?"
9081	Ye say she''ll be famous?
9081	Yet some people must have seen; had they taken no notice?
9081	You are not going?"
9081	You are satisfied vit''our vork-- vit''me?"
9081	You are the most marvellous--""Am I?
9081	You call t''at fair?
9081	You did n''t expect, though, to find New York crazy over her?"
9081	You going to invite us all?"
9081	You good at do n''t care?
9081	You got my letter?"
9081	You got the blessed bump of disorder?
9081	You have almost said you love me; do you know that?
9081	You have n''t talked?"
9081	You have planted flowers?"
9081	You know t''at?"
9081	You know that, since graduation, she has come to New York for the purpose of pursuing post- graduate studies in Barnard?"
9081	You know the family peculiarity owned by the eldest child in each generation?
9081	You remember?
9081	You vish to go about-- to be admired; you vish to gif up science; not so?"
9081	You were there?
9081	You will not wish"--she dismissed us abruptly--"to go with me to the shops?"
9081	You would n''t want me to say-- would you, if I was n''t sure?
9081	You''re a bridesmaid, ai n''t you?
9081	You-- you_ wo n''t_ say anything more?"
9081	You?
9081	Your health good?
9081	and Cadge and--""Has the list been printed?"
9081	and he belong to a downtown club--''At the Sign of the Skull and Crossbones''--or something--""Well?"
9081	interrupted Aunt Frank;"and you-- er-- do things to it in that laboratory?
9081	or--""I think I ought to get something from them, after all the stuff they''ve printed; but how?
9081	repeated Mrs. Whitney, who just then made her appearance,"are they a hobby with Miss Reid?"
9081	said Kathryn Reid-- it''s really her name, though of course I call her Kitty--"Live in studios?
9081	said Mr. Winship;"do n''t my beard hide it?
9081	she said after I had finished;"what sort of looking chap?"