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 |
---|---|
49686 | ''Where did this thing came from?'' 49686 Are n''t you well, darling?" |
49686 | Are you right sure you never said so, Cassy? |
49686 | Aunt Ria,said Prudy,"do n''t you think''twould be a good plan for you to get the baby''s picture took, and send it to my mamma for a present?" |
49686 | But how did_ you_ hear of it, pa? |
49686 | But suppose the others do n''t approve? |
49686 | But what''ll we do about our R. S. S.? 49686 But would n''t you be proud to have me get it-- not the least bit proud, ma?" |
49686 | Ca n''t you trust us? |
49686 | Cassy Hallock, what''s the matter with you? |
49686 | Cassy,said Grace, a little later,"what''ll we do about the R. S. S.? |
49686 | Dark complect? |
49686 | Dear me, Lucy, did n''t I speak good grammar? 49686 Did n''t you think, Lucy, by what Cassy said, that her ma wanted to break up the friendship? |
49686 | Did n''t? 49686 Did you find her?" |
49686 | Do n''t know, Horace Clifford? 49686 Do n''t you like me, darling?" |
49686 | Do the folks know their stove is out here? |
49686 | Do you ever think of the wrinkles, and the cross kitchen girls, and the children that have to cut their teeth? 49686 Do you remember when you, and I, and Cassy staid, ever so long ago, to scrub our desks? |
49686 | Equator? 49686 First place,"said Isabel Harrington, with a toss of the head,"I''d like to ask what''s the good of a society, any way?" |
49686 | Good evening, Grace,said Robert Sherwood, appearing at the door;"what about the prize?" |
49686 | Gracie Clifford, what''s the matter with YOU? |
49686 | Has n''t she seemed rather odder since the oyster party, Gracie? 49686 How d''ye, Miss Cassy?" |
49686 | How d''ye, Miss Grace? |
49686 | How do you know that, Isa? |
49686 | How many girls will we have, Gracie? |
49686 | I did, Maria; why not? 49686 I do n''t want to vote, Gracie; what would_ I_ vote for?" |
49686 | I know that, Gracie Clifford; did I say it was n''t? 49686 I wonder what I''ll do or say next? |
49686 | I wonder,said Grace,"if they''ve been magicked off? |
49686 | I''m your dearest friend, and am I not going off next week visiting? |
49686 | Indeed, and shall you try for it, my dear? |
49686 | Is there, or is there not, a place in this house where a body can go to write a letter? |
49686 | Isa Harrington,said Grace, impetuously,"what''s that you say?" |
49686 | It would n''t probably be worth more than five dollars, any way; and as she had five dollars already, what could she want of any more? |
49686 | Let it die: who cares? |
49686 | Ma, may n''t I go round to see Gracie, and carry a bottle of your cream beer? 49686 Miss Grace,"said Barbara, picking up a stitch,"be you writin''to Susy Parlin?" |
49686 | Miss Grace,said she,"does you write to little Prudy Parlin?" |
49686 | My fine little fellow,said the artist,"suppose you and the young misses go in the next room for a while?" |
49686 | My letter? 49686 Now, Robin, what do you mean? |
49686 | Now, what is it, Mahla? |
49686 | O, Cassy, do you remember what she said? |
49686 | O, Mahla,said she,"if you''re only well, wo n''t we girls have good times in the upper room when school takes up?" |
49686 | O, Robin, where did you find it? |
49686 | O, was she? |
49686 | O, what is that big thing there? 49686 O, where''s Horace?" |
49686 | Our Grace? |
49686 | Phebe Dolan, my beautiful regard- ring is gone-- gone; and who do you suppose took it, Phebe Dolan? 49686 Please, may I raise the window, ma''am?" |
49686 | Pleased, was she? 49686 Some- place else? |
49686 | Studious? 49686 Suppose we each have it different?" |
49686 | Tell me, Robin, have you heard something? |
49686 | That all? 49686 Then might n''t we pass one resolution to read the Bible?" |
49686 | There now, Gracie, what shall we do? |
49686 | There, Lucy Lane, is that the way you hear? 49686 Well, my pretty dears,"said she at last,"what can I do for you? |
49686 | Well, tell then, ca n''t you? |
49686 | What are we to do with that little black cow? |
49686 | What are you doing, Grace? |
49686 | What day and year was you born, miss? |
49686 | What did keep you so long, Gracie? |
49686 | What do you say about mistakes? 49686 What does that mean, you funny thing?" |
49686 | What else could have gone with it, unless that wild woman had magicked it away? |
49686 | What girls were those who felt themselves better? 49686 What have you heard?" |
49686 | What if I am? |
49686 | What made you come in my shop? 49686 What put that in your head, dear?" |
49686 | What say to a story, girls? |
49686 | What think I heard? 49686 What think of calling ourselves Princesses of the-- the-- some kind of a seal? |
49686 | What''s that you say? 49686 What''s the good?" |
49686 | What''s this I hear about a prize? |
49686 | What_ would_ you do, Gracie? |
49686 | Where are the baskets with our picnic? |
49686 | Where could she have heard of Tommy? |
49686 | Where''s Gracie? |
49686 | Where''s your ring, Gracie? |
49686 | Where, to be sure, miss? |
49686 | Where? |
49686 | Who said that? |
49686 | Why did n''t you go right along and take up the cloak? 49686 Why is your letter like the equator?" |
49686 | Why, Gracie, what made you? 49686 Why, aunt Ria,"said she,"do you think I''m good, though? |
49686 | Why, where did this come from? 49686 Why, you dear little brother, may n''t I kiss you for thanks?" |
49686 | Will she put it in her cabinet, think, Barby? |
49686 | You did n''t approve of it, Henry? |
49686 | You do n''t believe it, do you? 49686 You''ve found me, and I was n''t lost; now ca n''t you go off?" |
49686 | --Horace considered it a waste of breath to say"good morning,"--"what were the first words she said?" |
49686 | Ah, who does not know the flutter at the heart when the"three committee- men,"or"trustees,"knock; and are solemnly asked in and seated? |
49686 | And are our limbs too tender to be broken in a thousand pieces? |
49686 | And there''s Horace,--what do you suppose that boy cares about politics? |
49686 | Any nearer the prize?" |
49686 | Are n''t they just as good?" |
49686 | Are we too weak to fire cannonades? |
49686 | As for your excelling your schoolmates, why should I care for you to do that?" |
49686 | Barbara listened in indignant silence, only asking at last,"What for a baby would she be now, if she goes to cut her teeth and does n''t cry?" |
49686 | But the girls exclaimed,--"Why, Grace Greenwood is married; what are you talking about? |
49686 | But the question of the day was,"Who would get the prize?" |
49686 | But where was Susy? |
49686 | By the way, did you ever hear her say Gracie''s hair is fire- red?" |
49686 | Ca n''t you see through a mill- stone, child? |
49686 | Could it be from the gypsy? |
49686 | Diademia Jones, who usually wore a Berlin iron breastpin, which looked like an ink- blot, pouted, and said she would n''t try: what did she care? |
49686 | Did Grace Clifford feel no twinges of conscience when her kind mother packed a basket with dainties, and kissed her good by? |
49686 | Did he eat''em raw, or did he smoke and roast''em?" |
49686 | Did n''t understand it, did you, any more than a baby? |
49686 | Did n''t we promise secrecy till death?" |
49686 | Did n''t you never know that before?" |
49686 | Did she clap her hands?" |
49686 | Did she think the queen of the Ruby Seal had a right to keep such secrets from such a mother? |
49686 | Did you tell her Ike Davis could n''t? |
49686 | Do n''t you think prizes are likely to awaken envy and ill- feeling?" |
49686 | Do piece work-- three men-- how many days? |
49686 | Do you dare to have me tear down the_ mountainious_ veil of futurity?" |
49686 | Does anybody want to hear it all over again, when they knew it before? |
49686 | Every night Captain Clifford said, smiling,--"Well, daughter, how comes on the studying? |
49686 | Got a compliment for me?" |
49686 | Grace is our queen; ought n''t she to keep us out of mischief, pray?" |
49686 | Grace was cool and indifferent now-- was she? |
49686 | Had it melted away like Cassy''s friendship? |
49686 | Had n''t Christ made the Golden Rule? |
49686 | Had n''t one a right to push by all that came in one''s way? |
49686 | Hallock?" |
49686 | Have n''t you any feeling for poor_ discolored_ creatures? |
49686 | Here Isa''s face took on an expression of pleasure, and she touched Grace''s elbow, whispering,"Did n''t I tell you so? |
49686 | Horace ought never be complain when called away from play; for what did she ask of him but to help the poor, bleeding soldiers? |
49686 | How could these children know that the gypsy was acquainted with the history of her landlord''s family? |
49686 | How did they know that the strange creature might not spring out upon them, and drag them into her den? |
49686 | How were they to imagine that she purposely told Isa''s fortune first in order to excite their wonder? |
49686 | I just believe they set up a shop in the ark?" |
49686 | I went up to her, and said I,''Do you know, ma''am, where our baskets are?'' |
49686 | I''ll leave it to you-- does it look a speck like mine?" |
49686 | Is n''t it right funny now to look at boys, and see the airs they put on?" |
49686 | It''s good enough for her, if she did; and where''s my ring if she did n''t?" |
49686 | It''s that same old firm of A, B, and C. How long suppose they''ve been in company? |
49686 | Now, if Cassy was here, she''d try for the prize-- wouldn''t she, Gracie?" |
49686 | Now, my sweet little one, will you ask Horace to come here?" |
49686 | Now, who would dare go for them? |
49686 | O, can we wait that long?" |
49686 | Prudy asked Horace if he did n''t think"the world smelt nice?" |
49686 | Remember that time you had the oyster supper at your house, do n''t you, Gracie? |
49686 | S.?" |
49686 | Sharp words were on Grace''s tongue again; but she said gently, after a pause,--"Barby, will you please not talk? |
49686 | Tell me one thing before I have you, little army of grasshoppers: what did John Baptist do with the locusts? |
49686 | Tell you what, if he could do it, I could-- want to see me?" |
49686 | That''s the stars-- isn''t it?" |
49686 | The child appeared at the head of the back stairs, and answered, in a subdued and husky voice,"What is''t you want, Miss Gracie?" |
49686 | There, aunt Ria, you know Mrs. Mason, that gave Susy the bird? |
49686 | WHO GETS THE PRIZE? |
49686 | WHO GETS THE PRIZE? |
49686 | Want me to show you just a speck? |
49686 | Was n''t it awful? |
49686 | Well, did you stay in the room with the company? |
49686 | Well, do n''t you know how Cassy spoke of Mrs. Clifford''s oyster party?" |
49686 | What about the prize, Gracie?" |
49686 | What could the boy mean? |
49686 | What could you want of my ring, you little wretch?" |
49686 | What did n''t the gypsy know? |
49686 | What did they care about it? |
49686 | What dreadful thing could Mrs. Hallock have said to her husband? |
49686 | What have we been thinking about? |
49686 | What if I go ask our gypsy?" |
49686 | What name, Gracie?" |
49686 | What say to her joining a secret society?" |
49686 | What though by helping her she should lessen her own chance of the prize? |
49686 | What was there about Cassy Hallock so very remarkable? |
49686 | What, not all your five baskets?" |
49686 | When a cunning spider said,"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
49686 | When had Barby been known to sit up so late? |
49686 | Where, think, she was? |
49686 | Who could it be that had laughed so wildly? |
49686 | Who knew but they might some day build a little asylum for poor children? |
49686 | Who''s in for a Fair? |
49686 | Whose is it, Barby? |
49686 | Whose son?" |
49686 | Why could n''t I see that before? |
49686 | Why need one mind Mahla more than the other princesses? |
49686 | Why would Isa persist in saying little hateful things, which pricked like cambric needles? |
49686 | Why?" |
49686 | Will we be forbidden to pour out our hearts''blood? |
49686 | Will you tell me who you all are?" |
49686 | Would it be a shame to try to get ahead of a poor lame girl? |
49686 | _ The person!_"O, wo n''t I be dignified?" |
49686 | a whale, or an ice- bug?" |
49686 | and why will you twist your mouth so, Horace?" |
49686 | repeated Grace;"where did you pick up such droll words? |
49686 | thought Grace;"ca n''t she look at anything but me?" |
42246 | A harvest feast? 42246 Ai n''t we fine, miss? |
42246 | And how are we ever to get home? |
42246 | And then ca n''t we climb a tree? |
42246 | And with a sore spot in your heart? |
42246 | Anything wrong? |
42246 | Are n''t we going to play something? |
42246 | Are n''t you, girls? 42246 Are these the boys you meant?" |
42246 | Are they in college? |
42246 | But how can I tell whether it is splendid or not, Sue, before I have seen the girl? 42246 Ca n''t you speak a little lower, Sue? |
42246 | Clarice, Clarice, how can you? 42246 Clarissy, are you here?" |
42246 | Confess that you have been wicked and silly? 42246 Did n''t you do anything but just gob-- I mean eat?" |
42246 | Did you put this in my pew? |
42246 | Do n''t it? |
42246 | Do n''t you want to try it on now, and let me see you in it? |
42246 | Do n''t you-- aren''t you fond of walking, Clarice? 42246 Do you remember the three peas in the Andersen story?" |
42246 | Do you think not, Mary? 42246 Go back?" |
42246 | Has she seen them? |
42246 | Have you really missed me? |
42246 | How could I what? |
42246 | How could you? 42246 How could you?" |
42246 | How dare you steal her things? 42246 How dare you?" |
42246 | I gave mine to you, to put in your pocket; do n''t you remember? |
42246 | I think you are an angel; is n''t she, Mary? 42246 Is n''t it lovely, Clarice?" |
42246 | Is n''t that bully? 42246 Is n''t that hard, Mary? |
42246 | Is n''t this jolly? |
42246 | Is she willing, Sue? |
42246 | It''s real lonesome, is n''t it? |
42246 | Mary,said Tom,"do you know what?" |
42246 | Not now, Lily; do n''t you see I am in a terrible hurry? 42246 Now, that is real comfortable-- perfectly comfortable; and it does fit alegant, do n''t it?" |
42246 | Now, then, Quicksilver,said Tom,"where are you a- coming to? |
42246 | Of course you know a great, great deal more than I do; I-- I only thought--"There, do you see? |
42246 | Oh, Mary, have you heard? |
42246 | Oh, Mary, what do you think? 42246 Oh, Mrs. Hart,"she cried,"did you see her? |
42246 | Oh, Shakspere''s play? 42246 Oh, Sue, how could you? |
42246 | Oh, Susie,said Lily,"will you help me with my dolly''s dress? |
42246 | Oh, did you? 42246 Oh, what can have happened to her?" |
42246 | Play in my new dresses, and get them all tumbled? 42246 Rather hot, and a little cross?" |
42246 | Ready for grub? 42246 Shall I telephone,"said Sue,"or shall I send a pigeon? |
42246 | Some of what? |
42246 | Somebody shinnin''down the door- post!--a boy, is it? 42246 Sue Penrose, are you crazy? |
42246 | Sue, how can you talk so? 42246 Sue, what do you mean?" |
42246 | Sue, where have you been? |
42246 | Sue, will you pass the sandwiches? 42246 Thank you, my dear,"said Mrs. Penrose, doubtfully;"is n''t Clarice here? |
42246 | That is pretty, is n''t it, Mary-- I mean Clarice? |
42246 | The police, sir? |
42246 | There, dear,she cried;"is n''t this lovely? |
42246 | These-- little-- ragamuffins? |
42246 | This hat wo n''t hold water any more; will yours? 42246 This is soul- stirring,"said Tom( who did sometimes show that he was fifteen, though not often),"but did n''t I hear something about toasts?" |
42246 | Tore these all to pieces? |
42246 | Very rich,Sue went on;"and her clothes are simply fine; and-- and-- oh, Mother, is n''t it elegant?" |
42246 | We are not going to walk, are we? |
42246 | Well, Mary dear? |
42246 | What did you take? |
42246 | What do you want? |
42246 | What does your mother say? |
42246 | What happened, Tom? |
42246 | What have you done, madam? 42246 What shall we do?" |
42246 | What should we do but laugh? 42246 What upon earth is that?" |
42246 | Where''s Mammy? 42246 Who has a daughter?" |
42246 | Who is going to take you to the circus? |
42246 | Who is to do the reading, I should like to know? |
42246 | Who''ll count out? |
42246 | Whom have you been talking with, child? 42246 Why did I come to this hateful, poky place?" |
42246 | Why did n''t you join the girls, instead of hanging behind and scaring them half to death? |
42246 | Why not? 42246 Why, has n''t Mary told you? |
42246 | Why, what have I done, sir, that the police should be after me? |
42246 | Will you hand me my medicine before you go, Sue? |
42246 | Will you have to send it back, Clarice, or can you have it altered here? 42246 Worse than that, sir?" |
42246 | Would you like me to read to you, Mamma? |
42246 | Yes; Sue put a red sugar heart in the corner of the Packard pew, and she and the little girl-- she is n''t little? 42246 You are not-- going-- to tell your mother?" |
42246 | Zuleika, do you love me? 42246 ''Goosey, Gobble, and Ganderee''? 42246 ''Much Ado about Nothing''? |
42246 | A Quicksilver Celebration, eh, Sue?" |
42246 | A stranger,--and that girl, of all the world,--and not have a good look at her? |
42246 | Ai n''t this a pretty chain, now? |
42246 | And did you fly over with her?" |
42246 | And now there are five of us, are n''t there, Lily?" |
42246 | And now we shall all three be friends, like-- like the Dauntless Three, do n''t you know? |
42246 | And she knows all about going to places, and she has lots of money, and-- and so-- oh, Mary, is n''t it exciting?" |
42246 | And we_ are_ glad to take up with you again, are n''t we, boys?" |
42246 | And-- and-- oh, Mrs. Hart, is n''t it wonderful?" |
42246 | Are there any more people coming, did you say?" |
42246 | Are we late?" |
42246 | Are you alone?" |
42246 | But of course I ca n''t be a copy- cat, so I am going to have it Faeroline-- you remember that story about Faeroline? |
42246 | But what famous book-- the name of it, I mean-- expresses what has been the matter with this picnic?" |
42246 | But when Clarice pressed the point, she yielded cheerfully; for was it not Clarice''s party? |
42246 | But you, too, and Teddy? |
42246 | CHAPTER VI AT THE HOTEL"Oh Clarice, is n''t it too bad that it''s raining?" |
42246 | Ca n''t we go to the hotel and telephone to somebody at home?" |
42246 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
42246 | Clarice says what''s the use? |
42246 | Clarice, you are the guest of honor; will you give the first toast?" |
42246 | Clarice,"she added aloud,"he has apologized; Tom has apologized, and that is all he can do, is n''t it? |
42246 | Could it be? |
42246 | Could n''t you get me another sister, about my age? |
42246 | Could this be Sue, the foundling, the deserted child of cloudy British princes? |
42246 | Did you ever see any one walk so?" |
42246 | Did you ever see such hair and eyes? |
42246 | Did you remember apples? |
42246 | Did you see Clarice? |
42246 | Do n''t you hope she will know how to act, and dress up, and things? |
42246 | Do n''t you remember? |
42246 | Do n''t you think it''s a perfectly lovely name, Mary? |
42246 | Do n''t you think they will come, Mary? |
42246 | Do you feel better? |
42246 | Do you know about the Maid of Saragossa? |
42246 | Do you mind a few crumbs?" |
42246 | Do you suppose she would take me as a pupil? |
42246 | Do you think she is going to die?" |
42246 | Do you think she would? |
42246 | Do you think you''ll be all right in a little while? |
42246 | Do you, Leila and Hassan? |
42246 | Does n''t it come off green on your clothes?" |
42246 | Go up to Chester alone-- just you two girls?" |
42246 | Has-- has anything happened? |
42246 | Have some candy? |
42246 | Have some more candy? |
42246 | How can you? |
42246 | How could she ever have thought she cared? |
42246 | How is your mother feeling, Sue? |
42246 | How long had they been in that dreadful place? |
42246 | How was it that no one was to be seen going toward the station, of all the throng that had come up with them in the train? |
42246 | I do n''t suppose you want to go in the rain? |
42246 | I think in the woods it''s pleasant to be alone, do n''t you?" |
42246 | I told you that, did n''t I? |
42246 | Is it far?" |
42246 | Is n''t it damp, though? |
42246 | Is n''t it fine? |
42246 | Is n''t it perfectly splendid, Mary? |
42246 | Is n''t she too perfectly lovely? |
42246 | Is n''t that a perfectly lovely name? |
42246 | Is n''t that perfectly fine, Mary? |
42246 | Is n''t that perfectly fine?" |
42246 | Is n''t that sweet of her?" |
42246 | Is n''t there some one we can borrow money from? |
42246 | Is n''t this day perfectly fine? |
42246 | Is that why you are so pale?" |
42246 | It''s the prettiest name I ever heard of; do n''t you think so, Mary? |
42246 | Let the boys and Lily see you humbling yourself-- you, who have always been the proud one? |
42246 | Mammy, do you believe that? |
42246 | Mammy, do you believe that?" |
42246 | Mary, is n''t she funny? |
42246 | Mary,_ will_ you look at her hat?" |
42246 | Now you hand over them fifty cents, little lady; see? |
42246 | Now, can you say some of it, Clarice?" |
42246 | Oh, Mary, I just ca n''t wait to see her; can you? |
42246 | Oh, Mary, what''s the use of not being_ human_? |
42246 | Oh, if she could only look like that, what would she not give? |
42246 | One day Mrs. Hart said:"Mary, how would you like to ask little Lily to come and spend the afternoon with you? |
42246 | Or Cochrane''s''Bonny Grizzy''? |
42246 | Other girl faint? |
42246 | Packard?" |
42246 | Perhaps to- morrow-- what do you say, Mammy? |
42246 | Sha''n''t I let out your belt for you?" |
42246 | Sha''n''t we have a glorious picnic? |
42246 | She had lost them all, and for what? |
42246 | Sue, in bitterness of spirit, thought,"How about the diamond chain?" |
42246 | Sue, what is the matter?" |
42246 | Suppose you invite the girl here and let me see her? |
42246 | Teddy, you''ve got the handkerchief, have n''t you? |
42246 | That one in the pale blue silk tights-- could he really be human, and go about on other days clad like other men? |
42246 | That''s all right, ai n''t it? |
42246 | The girl here says I could have the law of you to get back the money my mouse ring cost,--""What girl?" |
42246 | Thermometer smashed, and mercury running all over the lot, eh?" |
42246 | They were playing Indians again, were they? |
42246 | To- day? |
42246 | Tom was Hawkeye, of course; but who was Uncas in her stead? |
42246 | Was this a girl of fifteen, whimpering like a baby? |
42246 | Was this the friend for whom she had given up Mary? |
42246 | Was this their Quicksilver Sue? |
42246 | Was this their Sue? |
42246 | We got it up for you; and we want you to have everything just as you like it; do n''t we, Mary?" |
42246 | Well, I told you how they made friends?" |
42246 | Well, where was I?" |
42246 | What are you going to wear? |
42246 | What came next?" |
42246 | What could have happened? |
42246 | What did Sue care for such stuff? |
42246 | What did this all mean? |
42246 | What fire that a Delaware can light would burn the child of my fathers?'' |
42246 | What had happened? |
42246 | What is her name?" |
42246 | What is the matter, my dear?" |
42246 | What number?" |
42246 | What one would you like? |
42246 | What shall we do, then? |
42246 | What shall we do?" |
42246 | What shall we read first? |
42246 | What should she do? |
42246 | What was Clarice saying? |
42246 | What were they to do? |
42246 | What would you like to play, Clarice?" |
42246 | What''s the matter, Ed?" |
42246 | What''s this, again? |
42246 | What?" |
42246 | What_ would_ you like to do, Clarice?" |
42246 | When I grow up, Mary, do you know what I am going to do? |
42246 | When can we go? |
42246 | Where are you going?" |
42246 | Which do you think would be prettiest, Mary?" |
42246 | Who ever heard of a young lady going into a circus? |
42246 | Who is it that has a daughter?" |
42246 | Why do n''t you all go and have a good game of''I spy''in the orchard?" |
42246 | Why should they be following us? |
42246 | Why was Sue so impetuous, so unguided? |
42246 | Why was she not thoughtful and considerate, like Mary Hart? |
42246 | Why, what would there be to like about it?" |
42246 | Why-- why, Mary, dear child, what is the matter?" |
42246 | Will she or Katy be able to get up something for you, do you think?" |
42246 | Will you call him, please?" |
42246 | Wo n''t you tell me about it as we go along? |
42246 | Would n''t it be lovely, Mary, to come up out of the ground, and find you could grow, and put out leaves, and then have flowers? |
42246 | You are all right now, are n''t you?" |
42246 | You are very much pleased with her, are you, Sue dear?" |
42246 | You do n''t mind, do you, Mary, if Clarice is Titania this time? |
42246 | You remember Annie, who used to live with us? |
42246 | You would n''t be so rude, Mary, as to stare at her where she can see you? |
42246 | _ when_ we get our Sue back again, wo n''t she be surprised to see how much you have learned, and how many of our plays you know? |
42246 | did n''t I tell you? |
42246 | did you-- have you got the purses?" |
42246 | do n''t they still bleed people sometimes, when they have n''t got salts and things? |
42246 | gold stick- pins? |
42246 | had you?" |
42246 | how did you manage to escape the police?" |
42246 | if I were very, very wicked, could you forgive me?--if I were very dreadfully wicked?" |
42246 | is it really you? |
42246 | is n''t it cruel? |
42246 | of course, and all Mrs. Ewing, and''Prince Prigio,''and''The Gentle Heritage,''and the Alices, and all the Waverleys?" |
42246 | or would Friday be better?" |
42246 | she began, in a wheedling voice,"so you had your pockets picked, my dears, had you? |
42246 | two or three times, and began:"Is n''t it perfectly splendid, Mary? |
42246 | was that a foot on the stairs? |
42246 | what shall I do?" |
42246 | what was that? |
42246 | what would not one find? |
42246 | what''s your name?" |
42246 | who is that?" |
42246 | who said anything about tight lacing? |
42246 | why did I come?" |
42246 | why, what''s this? |
27985 | ''Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Shall we see you from afar? 27985 And where was nurse?" |
27985 | Are n''t you an innocent child? |
27985 | Are n''t you going to tell Connie that Charlie was a naughty boy? |
27985 | Are you coming to see us play, or are you going away for Thanksgiving? |
27985 | Are you going to recite geometry in this first section? |
27985 | Are you sure you feel quite well, dear? |
27985 | But suppose this girl merely takes advantage of your kindness and involves you all in another tangle? |
27985 | But what about Connie? 27985 But why all this haste? |
27985 | But you wo n''t mind my sitting on one of your everyday cushions, just as close to you as I can get, will you? |
27985 | By the way, Marjorie, where is Mary? 27985 Can Irma and Connie and I come, too?" |
27985 | Can you beat that? |
27985 | Captain,begged Marjorie, as the three girls appeared in her room, after going upstairs,"please let us stay up as late as we wish to- night? |
27985 | Charlie boy, try to tell Mary, where was he when the cross girl got him? |
27985 | Did we see it? 27985 Did you dance too much?" |
27985 | Did you enjoy the dance? 27985 Did you have a nice time?" |
27985 | Do n''t you feel well? |
27985 | Do n''t you remember I told you long ago that that was why I felt so drawn toward Connie in the first place? |
27985 | Do n''t you remember the time she sang at Muriel''s party, two years ago? 27985 Do you miss anyone? |
27985 | Do you need any help? |
27985 | Do you really mean that you wish to come to live with me and enter Sanford High? 27985 Does Mary know of the contemplated reform?" |
27985 | Does your letter from Connie contain bad news? 27985 Girls, did you see Mignon''s face when Connie was singing?" |
27985 | Has Mary come in, Delia? |
27985 | Has n''t Miss Dean ever spoken to you of me? |
27985 | Have you ever said anything to Mary about you-- and me-- and things last year? |
27985 | Have you lived long in Sanford? |
27985 | Have you won the fight, Lieutenant? |
27985 | Here, here, where do I come in? |
27985 | How are we going to begin our reform movement? |
27985 | How can you accuse me of not telling the truth? |
27985 | How can you be so harsh with this cunning boy? |
27985 | How do you do? |
27985 | How do you like Miss Archer? 27985 How?" |
27985 | Irma, do you suppose your mother would n''t like you to-- to-- be friendly with Mignon? |
27985 | Is Laurie going to help you with your songs? |
27985 | Is Miss Archer busy, Marcia? |
27985 | Is it chok''lit ice cream? |
27985 | Is n''t he a perfect darling? |
27985 | Is n''t he dear? |
27985 | Is n''t it splendid that we can have a minute to ourselves? |
27985 | Is she here yet? |
27985 | Is that you, Mary? |
27985 | It has n''t been very pleasant for you this year, has it? |
27985 | Marjorie, will you ever forget how happy Charlie was last year? |
27985 | Oh, Captain,Marjorie touched a hand to her bathing cap,"how many of them are for me?" |
27985 | Oh, Mary, where were you? |
27985 | Oh, why not, Connie? |
27985 | Or is n''t it any of our business? 27985 Shall I stop the car in the middle of the street and assure you of my willingness to increase my regiment?" |
27985 | Shall we do, Captain? 27985 She''s a cross girl,"he observed calmly, as he marched along beside Mary,"but we do n''t care, do we?" |
27985 | So_ that''s_ the reason, is it? |
27985 | That is rather a doubtful compliment, is n''t it? |
27985 | That we are n''t chums any more? |
27985 | Then, why do n''t you? |
27985 | To change the subject, would you like to go shopping with me this afternoon? |
27985 | Well, Mary,Mrs. Dean spoke at last,"what have you to say for yourself?" |
27985 | Well, Miss Dean, what is it? |
27985 | Well,jeered Mary,"who was it, then?" |
27985 | Well,_ what_ do you think of that? |
27985 | Well,_ what_ do you think of that? |
27985 | Went to Mignon''s? |
27985 | What are you doing away over here after dark? |
27985 | What are you going to do first in the way of reform, Lieutenant? |
27985 | What are you going to say to them, Marjorie? |
27985 | What did Miss Archer mean when she spoke of you and Miss Stevens-- and last year''s storms? |
27985 | What did you say to Marjorie this morning? |
27985 | What do they do in Spain? |
27985 | What do you mean by stealing into our room and listening to our private conversation? |
27985 | What do you mean? |
27985 | What do you think of that, Captain? 27985 What do you want?" |
27985 | What has happened to my brigade? |
27985 | What has happened, Marjorie? |
27985 | What is it, Connie? |
27985 | What is it, Harriet? |
27985 | What is the matter, dear? |
27985 | What is the trouble, girls? |
27985 | What is the use in buying stamps if you do n''t intend to correspond? |
27985 | What makes you look so solemn, dear? |
27985 | What would General say, if he were here? |
27985 | What''s the matter with your friend, Mary Raymond, Marjorie? |
27985 | What''s the matter? |
27985 | What_ can_ I say to her? |
27985 | What_ is_ the matter? 27985 Whatever made you lock your door? |
27985 | Where are_ you_ going? |
27985 | Where did you receive it? |
27985 | Where have I seen you before? |
27985 | Where is Mary? |
27985 | Where were Connie and Auntie when you ran away? |
27985 | Who are you? |
27985 | Who is Professor Harmon? |
27985 | Who is going to sing the Princess? |
27985 | Who says I''m not a poet? |
27985 | Who sits in front of me? |
27985 | Who told you, Jerry? |
27985 | Who''s he? |
27985 | Who''s sleepy? 27985 Why do n''t you ask Laurie to interfere?" |
27985 | Why do n''t you say''jealous''? 27985 Why do you ask?" |
27985 | Why not? |
27985 | Why should we? |
27985 | Why, Lieutenant, what''s the matter? 27985 Why, Marjorie, your friend looks like Connie, does n''t she?" |
27985 | Why, what ails Constance, Marjorie? |
27985 | Will you come upstairs with me, please? |
27985 | You are just as anxious as I for Mary to come and live with us, are n''t you? |
27985 | You are not going away with him? |
27985 | You have oceans of room here, have n''t you? |
27985 | You know we''d love to have you, would n''t we, Mary? |
27985 | You remember last year-- and Mignon La Salle? |
27985 | You thought it was Connie, did n''t you? |
27985 | And did you see her march in here with Mary Raymond? |
27985 | And suppose when she offered it Mary were to refuse it? |
27985 | And was it her imagination, or had Mary glanced up as she entered and then turned away her eyes? |
27985 | And what do you think he wishes me to do?" |
27985 | And why should this Jerry Macy place her and Constance on the same plane in Marjorie''s affection? |
27985 | Are my eyes very red? |
27985 | Are we absolutely spick and span?" |
27985 | Besides, was it not Lawrence Armitage''s opera? |
27985 | But dared she trust it to the mail service? |
27985 | But how had they better begin? |
27985 | But how was she to do it? |
27985 | But now the question again confronted her,"To whom shall I send it?" |
27985 | But what had the French girl said about Constance? |
27985 | But what happened to them? |
27985 | But what of Constance?" |
27985 | But why wo n''t she be in high school this year? |
27985 | But----""Did she really say that?" |
27985 | CHAPTER XII THE COMPACT"DEAR IRMA,"wrote Marjorie, the moment she reached her desk,"will you meet me across the street from school this afternoon? |
27985 | Could it be possible that Mary had written the note? |
27985 | Could she believe her ears? |
27985 | Could she believe her ears? |
27985 | Did Charlie run away?" |
27985 | Did Jerry tell you that Laurie Armitage has finished his operetta? |
27985 | Did n''t you, Jerry?" |
27985 | Did she say anything to you?" |
27985 | Do I miss anyone? |
27985 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
27985 | Do n''t you remember, I wrote you all about it? |
27985 | Do n''t you think I am right about it? |
27985 | Do you hear me? |
27985 | Do you hear that train whistling? |
27985 | Do you mean a girl in our class, Irma?" |
27985 | Do you suppose I''d have spoiled our reform, after all the trouble we''ve had making it go, if I''d known they were there?" |
27985 | Do you understand me? |
27985 | Do you?" |
27985 | Even if Connie says I may tell Mary everything, will it be quite fair to Mignon? |
27985 | Had her hitherto- beloved Marjorie been guilty of trouble- making? |
27985 | Had not Marjorie declared over and over again that she would never part with it? |
27985 | Had not Mary threatened, in the heat of her anger, that if Marjorie told her mother of their disagreement she would never speak to her again? |
27985 | Has she moved away from Sanford? |
27985 | Have you met Constance, Mary? |
27985 | How could she help it?" |
27985 | How could she inform Captain of the compact she and her friends had made without involving Mary in it? |
27985 | How dared she treat you so?" |
27985 | How do we look?" |
27985 | How long have you been in Sanford?" |
27985 | How many minutes, Jerry?" |
27985 | How was I to know what she meant?" |
27985 | How was she to return little Charlie to Gray Gables without meeting Constance Stevens or another member of her family? |
27985 | I guess you know who is to blame for it, do n''t you?" |
27985 | I guessed it, did n''t I?" |
27985 | I heard her say,''How can I get my wraps?'' |
27985 | I wonder what''s upset her sweet, retiring disposition?" |
27985 | I wonder where she is?" |
27985 | Is Marjorie here?" |
27985 | Is n''t it a shame she''s back again? |
27985 | Is n''t it funny that your two dearest friends should look alike? |
27985 | Is n''t it splendid, Mr. Stevens, to see him so well and lively?" |
27985 | Is n''t she splendid?" |
27985 | It is all past, and, as long as so few persons know about it, do n''t you think it would be better to let it rest?" |
27985 | It is really a compact?" |
27985 | It''s too bad, is n''t it, Miss Mary, that the reform could n''t go on?" |
27985 | Jerry, do you suppose Hal would be willing to see Lawrie and the Crane and some of our boys? |
27985 | Just what did Mignon mean by intimating that several persons were"going to be surprised"when to- morrow''s practice game was over? |
27985 | Life would be a desert waste without high school, would n''t it?" |
27985 | Mary, dear, ca n''t we start over again? |
27985 | Mary,"her vibrant tones throbbed with tender sympathy,"wo n''t you take back what you''ve said and believe in me?" |
27985 | Now does the light begin to break?" |
27985 | Now, which are you, sick or sleepy?" |
27985 | Now, would you?" |
27985 | Oh, Mary, wo n''t it be perfectly splendid?" |
27985 | Oh, well, she reflected, what difference did it make? |
27985 | Or must we go to Miss Archer to straighten things?" |
27985 | Otherwise, how had it happened to be made up of Mignon''s admiring satellites? |
27985 | Poor Mignon, I wonder if she will ever wake up?" |
27985 | Say, Marjorie, do you think it''s really worth while to go out of our way to reform Mignon? |
27985 | Shall we go upstairs now? |
27985 | She did n''t give you one yesterday, did she?" |
27985 | She ran toward Connie, calling out,"What is the matter?" |
27985 | Should she choose a fifth subject? |
27985 | Should she speak her mind once and for all to Marjorie, or should she go on enduring in silence? |
27985 | Should she tell Captain about it? |
27985 | Suppose it were not delivered until afternoon? |
27985 | Suppose she should n''t be in favor of the S. F. R. M.? |
27985 | Taking in the circle of girls with a quick, bright glance, she asked:"Then you are agreed to my plan? |
27985 | Tell me, are you or are you not a sophomore? |
27985 | That we''ll be sophomores together?" |
27985 | The following changes have been made: who were maknig_ changed to_ who were making Do you miss anyone? |
27985 | Then she said to Charlie,"If Mary takes you home will you promise her something?" |
27985 | Then, before Irma had time to reply, she continued:"_ What_ do you think of Mignon? |
27985 | Then, lowering her voice, she asked:"Is Mary going to the game?" |
27985 | Unusually sensitive to impressions, she had perhaps felt their presence, for she asked abruptly,"Girls, have you seen Mary? |
27985 | Was Marjorie a naughty girl to tease her when her was so sick?" |
27985 | Was it big brother Hal?" |
27985 | Was it her imagination, or did Mary''s cordiality seem a trifle forced? |
27985 | Was it possible that Marjorie Dean had never mentioned her to her friend? |
27985 | Was it really Mary, her soldier chum, with whom she had stood shoulder to shoulder for so many years, who had thus arraigned her? |
27985 | Was n''t that a wonderful throw to basket that Muriel made?" |
27985 | Was n''t that horrid? |
27985 | Was not her father the richest man in the town? |
27985 | What could she do? |
27985 | What could she do? |
27985 | What could she do? |
27985 | What did I tell you?" |
27985 | What did it all mean? |
27985 | What do you make of it?" |
27985 | What do you suppose this mysterious mission can be?" |
27985 | What girl does not love a mystery? |
27985 | What has happened to estrange you two, who have been chums for so many years? |
27985 | What is it?" |
27985 | What is mere ice cream when compared to a dance? |
27985 | What on earth ailed Mary? |
27985 | What should she do? |
27985 | What should she say? |
27985 | What was it her General had said about the worst person having some good in his nature that sooner or later was sure to manifest itself? |
27985 | What would Marjorie and her mother think when they saw her? |
27985 | Where is Mary? |
27985 | Where was Marjorie all that time, I wonder? |
27985 | Who is willing to be the first martyr to the cause? |
27985 | Who knows what manner of girl is in store for us? |
27985 | Who of you is at fault in the matter?" |
27985 | Who was that tall, dark man with Laurie and Professor Harmon?" |
27985 | Why do n''t you enlighten her on the subject of Mignon and her doings?" |
27985 | Why does n''t she come home with you in the afternoon? |
27985 | Why had n''t Connie come to school? |
27985 | Why is she so bitter against you, Marjorie?" |
27985 | Why must she be compelled to hear continually of Constance Stevens? |
27985 | Why must she be constantly reminded of her resemblance to one she disliked so intensely? |
27985 | Why not purposely leave Marjorie out of her calculations? |
27985 | Why not unburden herself to her chum now and find relief from her torture of doubt? |
27985 | Why, where is she? |
27985 | Will Miss Stevens please come forward?" |
27985 | Will you kindly cease talking and take seats?" |
27985 | Will you kiss me?" |
27985 | Will you trust me?" |
27985 | Wo n''t it be fun to rehearse? |
27985 | Wo n''t that be glorious? |
27985 | Wo n''t we, girls?" |
27985 | Would n''t that be glorious?" |
27985 | Would n''t that be great?" |
27985 | Would you like to go with me?" |
27985 | You are n''t sick, are you? |
27985 | You understand the way I feel, do n''t you?" |
27985 | _ changed to_"Do you miss anyone? |
28805 | ''If Rider Haggard had been Lew Wallace, what would''She''have been?'' |
28805 | A man? 28805 All ready, all?" |
28805 | An''waste Mrs. Calvert''s good money, whilst there''s a lot of idlers on her premises, eatin''her out of house and home? 28805 And leave the house wide open this way?" |
28805 | Are you going back there? |
28805 | Are you sorry you started the affair, Dolly Doodles? 28805 Are you sure she is n''t in her room?" |
28805 | But how can we? 28805 But how could her heart, the heart of any woman, remain hard against the sight of her orphan grandchildren?" |
28805 | But if those children are his grandchildren, what are they doing here? |
28805 | But the wool? 28805 But to miss the Fair? |
28805 | But where will you get chicken to fry? |
28805 | But who did solve the silly thing, first off? |
28805 | Can Alfy drive-- safe? |
28805 | Could Luna have stolen it, that foolish one? |
28805 | Cuanto? 28805 Dear Aunt Betty, will you do this for a man you do not like?" |
28805 | Dear Mr. Seth, you love my darling Aunt Betty, too, do n''t you, like everybody does? |
28805 | Did ever you see eyes so bright? 28805 Did he know Rose?" |
28805 | Did n''t she ride home with_ you_? |
28805 | Did n''t you? |
28805 | Did you get it back, lad? |
28805 | Do n''t you change it no more, then, Dorothy C.? |
28805 | Do n''t you know how much curiosity I have? 28805 Do you know the owner?" |
28805 | Do you mean it, Dorothy C.? |
28805 | Do you not? 28805 Do you suppose it blew out of the window and she picked it up?" |
28805 | Does he know? 28805 Dolly, shall you go to The Towers, to see that Montaigne girl?" |
28805 | Ever hear the story of General Lafayette and this creek, Melvin? |
28805 | Go? 28805 Have n''t I? |
28805 | Helena and Melvin? 28805 Helena home? |
28805 | How can it come right? 28805 How could you?" |
28805 | How do you know, Dorothy? |
28805 | How many did you use? |
28805 | How many girls now, Alfy? |
28805 | How? |
28805 | I wonder what it was he told him? |
28805 | I? 28805 Indeed? |
28805 | Is it something Dorothy may hear? |
28805 | Is n''t that Mr. Shelton''s horse? |
28805 | It was n''t your flesh, was it? |
28805 | It''s real purty in here, ai n''t it? 28805 Killing generally does mean death, Jim Barlow, but if you knew that splendid tree was bound to fall some day why did n''t you say so? |
28805 | Leah-- that''s Luna? 28805 Miss Greatorex? |
28805 | Next? |
28805 | Now which shall I fit first? |
28805 | Say, sonny, what made you tumble in the brook? 28805 So the farrier has been talking, eh? |
28805 | So you asked him for a lift down? |
28805 | That bunch? 28805 That man? |
28805 | Then you come from Rosado? |
28805 | They''ve found their own place you see; will it do? |
28805 | This morning, Aunt Betty, in all this rain? 28805 Tramps? |
28805 | Well, why do n''t you get a regular woodman to chop it up, then? |
28805 | Were n''t you scared? 28805 What all shall we cook? |
28805 | What are those men doing to the roof? |
28805 | What in the world do you want of a rope? |
28805 | What is it men and women all despise, Yet one and all so highly prize? 28805 What makes thee think he is unhappy?" |
28805 | What should I be afraid of? 28805 What''s up, boys?" |
28805 | What''s yours, twinsy? 28805 What''they,''Miss Molly?" |
28805 | What? 28805 Where do you come from?" |
28805 | Where''d they pick up two such little owls? 28805 Which one? |
28805 | Who is Luna? 28805 Who left that gate open? |
28805 | Who''s for church? |
28805 | Who''s she? 28805 Whose''Party''is this?" |
28805 | Why do you fancy anything''s amiss, lassie? |
28805 | Why do you leave yours, to sleep on the library couch, Ephraim? |
28805 | Why do you stop just there, Jim, in the most interesting part? 28805 Why not? |
28805 | Why, Aunt Betty, please? 28805 Why, Mr. Seth, what do you mean? |
28805 | Why, would anybody be afraid in a big tent like this? |
28805 | Why? 28805 With what, Dolly dear? |
28805 | With whom did you ride? |
28805 | Wo n''t the horses be afraid? 28805 Your horse?" |
28805 | ''Now, who''ll take that to the mill?'' |
28805 | ''Twill be over in a minute, soon''s we get to the inside and have-- you-- got-- your ticket?" |
28805 | A blessing, Dorcas said? |
28805 | A child yourself?" |
28805 | Afterward, we might have a little dance in the barn-- May we, may we?" |
28805 | Ai n''t they beautiful? |
28805 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Alfy Babcock? |
28805 | And apropos of that subject: What''s the oldest, most unalterable book of etiquette we have?" |
28805 | And how came you with Oliver Sands? |
28805 | And if you do, what shall I say to them for you?" |
28805 | And there, Luna dear, poor Luna, you see we''re off at last and-- isn''t it just lovely?" |
28805 | And when the neighbors ask:''Whose children has thee found?'' |
28805 | And why? |
28805 | And-- is Leah here?" |
28805 | Anybody could spend a night here and take no hurt, could n''t she?" |
28805 | Anybody got a ribbon? |
28805 | Anybody got a rope?" |
28805 | Are n''t you the one who always plans the entertainments-- the social ones-- at your school, Brentnor Hall? |
28805 | Are n''t you?" |
28805 | Are tramps on this mountain? |
28805 | Are we never to hear the end of Oliver Sands? |
28805 | Are you down in the dumps, too? |
28805 | Are you in trouble? |
28805 | Are you really goin''to take that loony Luna to meeting?" |
28805 | As for you, Cousin Seth, what has so wearied you? |
28805 | At that''heavenly''place? |
28805 | Baby, which are you?" |
28805 | Baby, which are_ you_?" |
28805 | Beg pardon, girlie, I do n''t want to be cross, but how can I have a decent party if you do n''t help? |
28805 | Besides, her quick ear had caught that"Luna,"and she now impatiently demanded:"Howcome you''knows he''name, Miss Do''thy, an''nebah tole ole Dinah?" |
28805 | But the ten crisp notes she had so spread out in the sight of all-- where were they? |
28805 | But there was one more objector and that outspoken Alfy, who begged of Dorothy, in a sibilant whisper:"Do you mean it? |
28805 | But they had scarcely cleared the grounds when Molly Martin paused to ask:"Where''s Jane Potter?" |
28805 | But, alanna, what''d this big house be widout''em and their pranks?" |
28805 | But, why hesitate? |
28805 | But-- is there a little old woman here, no bigger than a child? |
28805 | By the way, where are they now?" |
28805 | Ca n''t help it, do n''t you know?" |
28805 | Can I have that? |
28805 | Can I help you?" |
28805 | Can I help?" |
28805 | Can thee afford to waste time like this?" |
28805 | Can you?" |
28805 | Cried she, with that characteristic toss of her brown curls:"Well, if everybody_ must_--what can I do to help? |
28805 | Did anybody ever happen to hear of the Sphinx?" |
28805 | Did n''t you feel as if some enemy were after you?" |
28805 | Did you ever see the beat? |
28805 | Did you have any supper?" |
28805 | Did you think I might be dead, then? |
28805 | Do n''t you know this is Sunday?" |
28805 | Do n''t you like the arrangement?" |
28805 | Do n''t you remember how ill they were from Molly''s supply? |
28805 | Do n''t you remember? |
28805 | Do n''t you think they''re lovely, Littlejohn?" |
28805 | Do you know how she makes jelly?" |
28805 | Do you want to keep me awake all night?" |
28805 | Does n''t it seem too bad to leave her out of this?" |
28805 | Does that mean you want to do so now?" |
28805 | Dolly squeezed herself after and stooped above her guest, anxiously asking:"Did that hurt you? |
28805 | Fact, I''d_ admire_, only if I put on my best dress to go callin''in the morning what''ll I have left to wear to the Party? |
28805 | Finally, a stable lad had suddenly propounded the inquiry:"What did you do with that money, anyway, Ephy? |
28805 | Finally, as he lapsed into a reverie she roused him, saying:"What is your errand, please?" |
28805 | Fo''de lan'', Missy, whe''-all''s yo''pride an''mannehs?" |
28805 | Has n''t he come, too?" |
28805 | Has she told you how the twins came here?" |
28805 | Have n''t you seen? |
28805 | Have you done that, then? |
28805 | Have you settled on the play? |
28805 | He was as anxious now to release her as she was to be set free, but his tormentors insisted:"Her name? |
28805 | He was not a superstitious man but he had dreamed of Deerhurst more than once of late and news from Deerhurst? |
28805 | Hear what the Master said? |
28805 | Here, boy, fetch them peanuts this way? |
28805 | Hey, honey? |
28805 | How about you, Littlejohn Smith?" |
28805 | How came she here? |
28805 | How can she do a thing like that?" |
28805 | How can we ever take them in that stage with us?" |
28805 | How come dat yeah-- dis-- What''s hit mean, li''l gal Do''thy?" |
28805 | How could it be like that, then?" |
28805 | How could we do otherwise? |
28805 | How dare you say such a thing?" |
28805 | How ever in this world? |
28805 | How it was mighty easy to start a panic but impossible to stop one, or nigh so? |
28805 | How much do telegrams cost?" |
28805 | How much for him?" |
28805 | How shall eight people be conveyed to that far- away church?" |
28805 | How should I? |
28805 | Hungry, say you? |
28805 | I love young people; and am I not quite a young person myself?" |
28805 | I meant to stay a bit longer out of business, but-- Mrs. Calvert, when''s the next train cityward, please?" |
28805 | I saw no other person anywhere about, did you?" |
28805 | I wonder if we ought to advertise her in the local newspaper? |
28805 | I wonder what?" |
28805 | If I should bring her back to it, would you let her go out of it sometimes, into the world where she belongs? |
28805 | If I would bring her back?" |
28805 | If he were human where could he go? |
28805 | In other words:"Did she send the money?" |
28805 | Indeed, when there came a knock on the outer door he started, and quickly demanded:"Well?" |
28805 | Inviting them south- siders that made such a lot of trouble when you lived''up- mounting''afore your folks leased their farm?" |
28805 | Is n''t it lovely to be a rich girl and just ask for as much money as you want and get it? |
28805 | Is she here? |
28805 | Is she lost again?" |
28805 | Is she safe?" |
28805 | Is telephoning cheaper? |
28805 | It''s better for them and we should n''t have been let anyway, and-- where''s Helena?" |
28805 | It''s getting real near breakfast time; and dear Aunt Betty, will you please send me another one hundred dollars by the return of the mail? |
28805 | James was listening now and inquired:"What you raking up old times for, Dorothy? |
28805 | Jolly Molly, and Jim to drive? |
28805 | Just as this was Dorothy''s and somebody else managed it; eh, lassie? |
28805 | May I keep them here? |
28805 | May I, please?" |
28805 | Meanwhile, what had this rainy day seen at Heartsease Farm? |
28805 | Molly M. How''d you look, rockin''along on that old mare? |
28805 | Monty is in a fix-- how shall we get him out?" |
28805 | Monty, will you ride to the village and send that telegram to Mabel Bruce?" |
28805 | Most of you know it by sight; eh?" |
28805 | Mouths so wide agape? |
28805 | Mrs. Calvert looked keenly into her darling''s eyes, and after a moment, answered:"I might be willing; but should you desert your guests? |
28805 | Next?" |
28805 | Next?" |
28805 | Nobody, of course, except Alfaretta, and the first thing that girl would be sure to ask would be:"Have you caught your hare?" |
28805 | Now, who''ll accept? |
28805 | Now-- see the pretty horses?" |
28805 | Oliver, does thee hear? |
28805 | Oliver,_ did thee know Rose?_"This was the"plain speech"with a vengeance! |
28805 | On yo''way dar, sah?" |
28805 | Or a little play in the big barn?" |
28805 | Or, do you think it would be kinder to wait and let her people hunt her up? |
28805 | Or-- was it Ananias? |
28805 | Ought you? |
28805 | Partings? |
28805 | Preferred to chop wood, did he? |
28805 | Problem: If a small school dictionary can work such havoc with a young maid''s brain will the Unabridged drive her to a lunatic asylum? |
28805 | Remember how she clung to those bits of gay rags Dinah found on her? |
28805 | Satisfactory all round?" |
28805 | Saturday would be a nice time to begin the Party, do n''t you all think?" |
28805 | See Sapphi-- Ruth, see them stairs? |
28805 | See? |
28805 | See? |
28805 | Sensible, but not too- sensitive, Alfaretta shook her head, and asked:"Do you know how to make a hare pie?" |
28805 | Shall I tell it?" |
28805 | She does n''t look like either-- is she sleep- walking? |
28805 | Six boys-- how many yet Alfy?" |
28805 | Snoring? |
28805 | So gently Dolly moved that he did not hear her, and she had gone around him to stand before his face ere he looked up and said:"Thee? |
28805 | So, as she bade him good- night she asked:"Is it anything I can help, dear Master?" |
28805 | Somebody breathing? |
28805 | Supposing somebody had stolen in and stolen them? |
28805 | Supposing that was why he was sleeping in the library? |
28805 | Tell me, quick, quick; and if you know her home?" |
28805 | That fellow? |
28805 | That is n''t dividing even; and if it''s such an awful long way had n''t we-- shouldn''t-- shan''t we be terrible late to dinner?" |
28805 | That plain old white linen? |
28805 | That''s what society is for, is what it means, is n''t it? |
28805 | The scene at Heartsease? |
28805 | Thee is the little girl that''s had such a story- paper kind of life, is n''t thee? |
28805 | Then I asked:''How much will you pay, Friend Oliver, toward the support of Hiram Bowen at St. Michael''s Hospital?'' |
28805 | Then he scratched his head and asked in a whisper:"Can you tell who she looks like? |
28805 | Then, course, you would n''t leave them just anywhere, out of doors, would you? |
28805 | Thence it was presently lifted, when Mrs. Calvert said:"Now the lost is found, I''d like to inquire what shall be done with it? |
28805 | There was a swift exchange of glances between him and the young hostess as she returned:"Shall I say?" |
28805 | This is exceedingly painful to hear, but to what does it tend?" |
28805 | Those grapes knew that you wanted them, that I wanted to get them for you, and see how they act? |
28805 | To see me? |
28805 | Until Mabel Bruce suddenly demanded:"Where''s their other clothes?" |
28805 | Well, Dorothy, what is it? |
28805 | Well, Mabel? |
28805 | Well, my dear?" |
28805 | Were n''t they horrid? |
28805 | What can that mean? |
28805 | What connection had this beauty with riddles, if you please?" |
28805 | What could have become of them? |
28805 | What do you know about her?" |
28805 | What does she want?" |
28805 | What has that poor, learned dear to do with it?" |
28805 | What have you horrid boys been doing out there in the barn so early, waking tired little girls out of their beauty- sleep?" |
28805 | What is it? |
28805 | What is it? |
28805 | What might not be done with a whole one hundred dollars? |
28805 | What next?" |
28805 | What say?" |
28805 | What shall it be? |
28805 | What was that sound? |
28805 | What will Mr. Winters say? |
28805 | What will you do?" |
28805 | What yo''s''posin''my Miss Betty gwine ter say when she heahs ob dis yeah cuttin''s up? |
28805 | What you goin''to make, yourself, Dorothy Calvert?" |
28805 | What''s the use of spoiling a splendid time? |
28805 | What''s your name, little boy? |
28805 | What-- what-- shall I do? |
28805 | What? |
28805 | Whatever is the matter? |
28805 | Where did you get all that, Dorothy Calvert?" |
28805 | Where is he?" |
28805 | Where is that Seth Winters?" |
28805 | Which kings possess not? |
28805 | Which one have you caught?" |
28805 | Which? |
28805 | Who betters me?" |
28805 | Who ever heard tell of a stove in a barn?" |
28805 | Who had taken them? |
28805 | Who is for that?" |
28805 | Who is he?" |
28805 | Who knows but that was the key to unlock her closed intelligence? |
28805 | Who wants to, anyway? |
28805 | Who''s your next boy?" |
28805 | Who, what can it mean?" |
28805 | Why all that?" |
28805 | Why do you stand like that, pointing out into the night as if you''d seen a ghost?" |
28805 | Why, Dolly darling, you-- what''s wrong, honey? |
28805 | Why, child, do you know whose money that was?" |
28805 | Why? |
28805 | Will you assign the characters and let us get to studying, so we can make a success of it to- night?" |
28805 | Will you forgive and wait?" |
28805 | With such a-- a good man; is n''t he?" |
28805 | Wo n''t you get that bronchitis again? |
28805 | Would n''t we better wait till morning?" |
28805 | Would the man never tell his errand? |
28805 | Would you let her come to visit me? |
28805 | Would you put your pride aside and-- do right? |
28805 | Would you take her to meeting with you as is her birthright? |
28805 | Yet, if there had been thievery there, would n''t he have kept awake, to watch? |
28805 | You awake at last? |
28805 | You seem so anxious to speak?" |
28805 | You? |
28805 | _ Dorothy''s House Party._] CHAPTER XI MORNING TALKS"Did anybody ever know such a succession of beautiful days?" |
28805 | _ I!_ On my way to a circus? |
28805 | and not Aunt Betty? |
28805 | and say, Dolly, which of all them pretty dresses are you goin''to put on? |
28805 | has anybody told him that I suspected him?" |
28805 | her name? |
28805 | is thee possessed?" |
28805 | must we? |
28805 | thee?" |
28805 | will he take the twins away?" |
28805 | with all you young folks in it? |
44862 | ''Is that all?'' |
44862 | A week? |
44862 | About the necklace? |
44862 | And by the way, you''re from the Spring City Flying School, are n''t you? 44862 And did you succeed in getting a nurse?" |
44862 | And is that all? |
44862 | And is your ambition flying? |
44862 | And may I have him for a friend? |
44862 | And may I see you when you are trying it on? |
44862 | And now the question is, who can teach you to fly? 44862 And now,"added Linda,"will one of your mechanics look over my plane and put it away till tomorrow? |
44862 | And somebody had already picked it up? |
44862 | And suppose nothing does? |
44862 | And will you be back in time for dinner? |
44862 | And will you dictate that to a stenographer, and send a copy to Ted by air- mail? |
44862 | And you do n''t think he''s wicked, just because his father is, do you, Aunt Emily? |
44862 | And-- er-- how did you and this thief happen to be together? |
44862 | Any news? |
44862 | Are n''t you afraid if you do n''t exercise, you''ll lose it? |
44862 | Are n''t you sleepy too? |
44862 | Are the pearls safe? |
44862 | Are you ready, Aunt Emily? |
44862 | Are you scared at all, Linda? |
44862 | Are you sure that you have the precious necklace? |
44862 | Are you sure? |
44862 | Are you willing to have me take Ted back again? |
44862 | Aunt Emily has been doing all the shopping, so I hardly need to do anything.... By the way, did Kit give you any gossip about the crowd? |
44862 | Baby- talk? |
44862 | But are you a friend or an enemy of Mr. Mackay, Miss----? |
44862 | But are you sure you''ve finished dinner? |
44862 | But can you give me any news of my plane? |
44862 | But did you say''Who''or''You''? |
44862 | But do n''t you want something to eat before you start back? |
44862 | But does that account for that whole crowd? |
44862 | But have n''t you had enough flying for today, Linda? |
44862 | But how do you explain it all, Ted? |
44862 | But how do you explain the fact that he was shot? 44862 But not as much of it as you do of me?" |
44862 | But tomorrow? |
44862 | But what about me? |
44862 | But what do you girls want me to do? |
44862 | But whom will you ask? 44862 But would n''t you rather leave your plane and taxi over?" |
44862 | But you are a new pilot, are n''t you? |
44862 | But you do believe I''m capable, do n''t you, Ted? |
44862 | But you know where he lives? |
44862 | But you will? |
44862 | By other men in the company----"Are they here? |
44862 | By the way, daughter, have you ever tried jumping with a parachute? 44862 By the way, did you tell your father about finding the necklace? |
44862 | By the way, how soon will you take me for a fly? |
44862 | Can you give us directions? |
44862 | Can you tell me where Dr. Lineaweaver, the surgeon, can be located? |
44862 | Children,interrupted Miss Carlton, who had been patiently waiting to serve the refreshments,"would n''t you all feel better if you ate something? |
44862 | Could you get him on the telephone for me? |
44862 | Daddy--she lowered her voice--"you do n''t mind my being with Ted Mackay? |
44862 | Daddy? |
44862 | Dan Stillman? |
44862 | Dan? |
44862 | Did I do anything wrong? |
44862 | Did Linda see much of Mackay while she was at the school? |
44862 | Did he act as if he wanted to get out of the hospital as quickly as possible? |
44862 | Did n''t I supply the brains to our combine? |
44862 | Did you bring my necklace, Ralph? |
44862 | Do I have to give one box to that lazy kid? |
44862 | Do n''t you feel so, Ted? |
44862 | Do you feel better, dear? |
44862 | Do you know him? |
44862 | Do you mean he''s here? |
44862 | Do you mean that you saw somebody take it-- right under your eyes? |
44862 | Do you mind missing it, my dear? |
44862 | Do you really mean it, Aunt Emily? |
44862 | Do you remember a man named Clavering, Tom? |
44862 | Do you remember hearing a plane very close to the house when we were playing ping- pong last night? |
44862 | Do you think he is a tramp? |
44862 | Do you think it''s the Waco? |
44862 | Doctors? |
44862 | Does n''t everybody want to fly now- a- days? |
44862 | Does''ou fink me cute? |
44862 | Even so, I do n''t have to admire her appearance, do I? |
44862 | Flying? |
44862 | Get our wire? |
44862 | Grieving for papa? |
44862 | Has anybody found the treasure yet? |
44862 | Has he been so, long? |
44862 | Hate-- trees? |
44862 | Have you any idea what is wrong with the plane? |
44862 | He did n''t say anything about the detectives? |
44862 | He would n''t do a thing like that, would he? |
44862 | He''s big-- with red hair, and blue eyes, Why? 44862 Here?" |
44862 | Holding hands with Red? |
44862 | How about some lunch? |
44862 | How about tomorrow morning? |
44862 | How about your pistol? |
44862 | How about your school- girl figure? |
44862 | How could I, Aunt Emily? 44862 How could you know that I wanted it so much?" |
44862 | How do you do? |
44862 | How do you know? |
44862 | How does his company feel about it? |
44862 | How soon do you think you''ll get your license? |
44862 | How''s the shoulder this morning? |
44862 | How''s the shoulder? |
44862 | How''s your wound? |
44862 | How-- how-- is Daddy? |
44862 | How? |
44862 | How? |
44862 | I guess you did n''t recognize her, did you, Louise? 44862 I mean-- you''d rather bring your instructor back with us, and fly it, would n''t you?" |
44862 | I might be killed-- and then who would take care of you? 44862 I suppose it is not so unusual now to have girls as students?" |
44862 | If I admit I''m jealous of Redhead, and say I''m sorry,conceded Ralph,"will you forgive me and go to the dance with me tonight?" |
44862 | In trouble? |
44862 | Is he downstairs now? |
44862 | Is my father still alive? |
44862 | Is n''t four days enough? 44862 Is n''t it all horrible? |
44862 | Is n''t there something you could do? |
44862 | Is she going to announce her engagement to Ralph Clavering, or Harriman Smith? |
44862 | Is something worrying you, dear? 44862 Is the world as sad as all that?" |
44862 | Is there anything at all, Linda, that I can do for you? |
44862 | It is not our custom to take students up on the first day, Miss Carlton.... Now, have you a notebook and pencil? |
44862 | It''s strange country to you? |
44862 | Just friends? |
44862 | Linda,interrupted her father, as he saw her start away,"where are you going? |
44862 | Maurice Stetson? 44862 May I be the first to congratulate you?" |
44862 | May n''t I even speak to him? |
44862 | Miss Carlton? |
44862 | Must we go back so soon, Aunt Emily? |
44862 | My present? |
44862 | No, but really--? |
44862 | No, only why did n''t you come to the house first? |
44862 | Oh, is that all? |
44862 | Oh, is that so? |
44862 | Open cockpit? |
44862 | Ought n''t there to be a trained nurse? |
44862 | Passed your physical exam, did n''t you? |
44862 | Ralph has n''t heard anything more, has he? |
44862 | Roger, would you really do that? |
44862 | Roger? 44862 Serious work?" |
44862 | So that you will know where I am, in case you need any help with your Arrow.... You-- you-- don''t mind? |
44862 | So you''re really going to learn, too? |
44862 | Solo flying? 44862 Sure you do n''t want to be with your young friends?" |
44862 | Ted Mackay? |
44862 | Ted,she said, finally,"could I have just one little talk with you, to clear things up-- before I go away?" |
44862 | The big field? 44862 The famous Lindy''s namesake?... |
44862 | Then Linda has n''t any partner? |
44862 | Then how do you explain it? 44862 Then how do you explain it?" |
44862 | Then may I ask what reason you have for wishing to see Mr. Mackay at this particular time? |
44862 | Then they were from you? |
44862 | Then you do n''t really blame me? |
44862 | Then,she pleaded, and she was radiant again with enthusiasm,"could n''t_ I_ be your responsibility?" |
44862 | This-- Mackay--he said slowly,"he is n''t your only instructor?" |
44862 | Tomorrow? |
44862 | Trying to beat her record? |
44862 | Want any help? |
44862 | Was it in a box? |
44862 | Was n''t it a dreadful experience? |
44862 | Was the man hurt so horribly? |
44862 | Was the plane a Waco? |
44862 | Well, can we? |
44862 | Well, it''s settled then, about the summer, is n''t it? |
44862 | Well, then, why was he following you? |
44862 | Well, then-- Redhead? 44862 Well, there is n''t any law that says a girl ca n''t go with two men, is there?" |
44862 | What about? |
44862 | What are you children going to do this evening? |
44862 | What are you planning to do this afternoon, dear? |
44862 | What can we do? 44862 What do you mean?" |
44862 | What do you think of that? |
44862 | What does Linda think about the affair? |
44862 | What kind of plane is it, Linda? |
44862 | What was it, my dear? |
44862 | What''s his name? |
44862 | What''s the big idea? |
44862 | What''s the fellow look like? |
44862 | What''s the matter? |
44862 | What''s the matter? |
44862 | What''s this? |
44862 | What-- what''s wrong-- Kit? |
44862 | What? |
44862 | What? |
44862 | What? |
44862 | What? |
44862 | What? |
44862 | When will the doctor be back? |
44862 | Where are we going? |
44862 | Where are you going dear? |
44862 | Where did you get''em? 44862 Where does he go?" |
44862 | Who can that be? 44862 Who do you suppose that is?" |
44862 | Whom? |
44862 | Why are n''t you going with Linda? |
44862 | Why do n''t you dismiss it, and take my car? |
44862 | Why not Taylor? |
44862 | Why not make a clean breast of it? 44862 Why not? |
44862 | Why should n''t you get it? 44862 Will they put him in jail?" |
44862 | Will we be killed? |
44862 | Will you forgive me for coming a day too late? 44862 With Ralph?" |
44862 | Wo ghen Sie? |
44862 | Wo n''t you please talk to me? |
44862 | Wondering whether they''d give their consent-- and if they did, would they worry themselves to death? |
44862 | Would it be possible for me to talk to his nurse? |
44862 | Would n''t you mind a bit, Linda, if Louise married Ralph? |
44862 | Would you be kind enough to take us to the man in charge of this field? |
44862 | Would you like to go to your room, my dear-- or do you want to see your father first? |
44862 | Would you really trust yourself to me? 44862 Yes, Daddy?" |
44862 | Yes, but Daddy, do n''t you think it''s only fair to give me a reason? |
44862 | Yes, but who sent them? |
44862 | Yes, why? |
44862 | Yes? |
44862 | Yes? |
44862 | Yes? |
44862 | Yes? |
44862 | Yes? |
44862 | Yes? |
44862 | You are rested, are n''t you? 44862 You did n''t mind my not waking up for supper last night, did you?" |
44862 | You did n''t think your old Dad would forget you, did you, Honey? |
44862 | You do like all this, do n''t you, Linda? |
44862 | You do n''t call that news, do you? 44862 You do n''t have to go that soon, do you? |
44862 | You do n''t mind, do you, Emily? |
44862 | You have been here before, Linda? |
44862 | You knew, then, that he had stolen Miss Clavering''s pearls? |
44862 | You know him? 44862 You like it?" |
44862 | You mean make it your life work? |
44862 | You mean you went around the school shouting the news that you were carrying pearls to Green Falls in an airplane? |
44862 | You mean_ if_, not_ when_, do n''t you? |
44862 | You never heard of a valuable pearl necklace that this young man was carrying from Spring City to his sister, by my daughter''s plane? |
44862 | You really believe Ted-- Mr. Mackay-- had a part in the horrible thing? |
44862 | You really like parties? 44862 You saw him?" |
44862 | You still worrying about those pearls? |
44862 | You want to do most of your learning on your own plane, do n''t you, daughter? |
44862 | You wo n''t be in any danger will you, Daddy? |
44862 | You would n''t want to camp out, anyway, would you? 44862 You''d like that, would n''t you, dear?" |
44862 | You''ll enter, wo n''t you? |
44862 | You''re both safe? 44862 You''re from his company?" |
44862 | You''re game, are n''t you? |
44862 | You''re going to a ground school in the fall-- as we used to talk about-- aren''t you? |
44862 | You''re not a bit afraid? |
44862 | You''re sure they wo n''t mind? |
44862 | You''ve been in an airplane accident? |
44862 | You? 44862 Your hair is curlier, is n''t it, Dan? |
44862 | Your plane was wrecked, was n''t it? |
44862 | Your shoulder is all right, Ted? |
44862 | _ May_ get insurance? |
44862 | ''Buy a biplane''--sounds like''Bye, Bye, Baby,''does n''t it?" |
44862 | About twenty- seven? |
44862 | After all, those two dead men deserved their fate, did n''t they? |
44862 | Air- derbys, endurance flights-- height records?" |
44862 | And how soon shall I tell Louise that you''ll be ready?" |
44862 | And since my plane saved Daddy''s life, you''re converted to them now, are n''t you?" |
44862 | And tomorrow morning at dawn we''ll go on a search.... Now, mother, can you give Mr. Mackay something to eat-- and a room?" |
44862 | And you do understand, do n''t you?" |
44862 | And,"she added as she stepped from the car,"do n''t you want to leave your car here, and let Thomas put it away?" |
44862 | Are you going far?" |
44862 | Are you teasing me?" |
44862 | At this late date?" |
44862 | Because you can get a license when you''re sixteen, ca n''t you?" |
44862 | But Lou, if his coat is here, why is n''t he?" |
44862 | But do n''t you suppose I have to go in a class with others, Daddy?" |
44862 | But how did he know that she had a plane, and if he had happened to see it, why did n''t he come to the house, and ask her permission to examine it? |
44862 | But tell me, have you decided you would like to go up in the Pursuit?" |
44862 | But what I mean is, you have n''t gone in for any competitions yet, have you? |
44862 | But what could Ted do? |
44862 | But why? |
44862 | But would n''t you like to stay and see your friends, and thank them?" |
44862 | But you''re rested now?" |
44862 | But, Daddy, where is it? |
44862 | But, by the way, did the other fellow have red hair?" |
44862 | Ca n''t we all three go together?" |
44862 | Ca n''t you take my judgment as worth something, Linda?" |
44862 | Can we drive over for him tonight?" |
44862 | Can you arrange it?" |
44862 | Cates?" |
44862 | Cates?" |
44862 | Connected with oil, was n''t he? |
44862 | Could it be that he had found the necklace? |
44862 | Could that have been your father?" |
44862 | Did Aunt Emily mean he had come? |
44862 | Did Thomas bring it up all right?" |
44862 | Did it mean that, just as he was hoping to make his mark in the world, and rendering valuable assistance to his family, all must stop? |
44862 | Did n''t you know?... |
44862 | Did they make you do that at school?" |
44862 | Do I have to tell you in so many words that young Ralph Clavering is interested in Linda?" |
44862 | Do you know him, Daddy?" |
44862 | Do you mean you''ve been up alone? |
44862 | Do you suppose that man was killed?" |
44862 | Do you think there would be any use in our going?" |
44862 | Do you understand, daughter?" |
44862 | Funny he did n''t notice anything so serious as this.... Louise, do you suppose that Roger could have done anything to it?" |
44862 | Ghosts-- or tramps?" |
44862 | Had n''t she made inside loops and Immelman turns often at school, and did n''t she know exactly what to do? |
44862 | Had they any information so far? |
44862 | Haydock?" |
44862 | He would get well, of course, but was this going to cripple him so he would n''t be able to fly? |
44862 | Honestly? |
44862 | How are you?" |
44862 | How could Ralph be so prejudiced, so cruel? |
44862 | I wonder who''s piloting?" |
44862 | I''ll get dressed right away.... And Auntie, may I have some strawberries up here, to eat after I take my shower? |
44862 | I-- I''d just as soon not see it, would n''t you, Linda?" |
44862 | If Ted really were in league with the thief, would they put him in prison too? |
44862 | Is that all right? |
44862 | Let''s see-- what year was that when he flew the Atlantic? |
44862 | Likable chap, when you first meet him, is n''t he? |
44862 | Like the old question people always ask married men:''If your mother and your wife were drowning, which one would you save?'' |
44862 | Looks honest and kind, and all that?" |
44862 | Mackay?" |
44862 | May I?" |
44862 | Mr. Mackay is such a nice boy that it is a shame he has to have enemies.... Now, what can I do for you?" |
44862 | Must she really give up his friendship? |
44862 | Now, who''ll drive us over to our''Pursuit''?" |
44862 | Now-- are you sure you are all right-- and that you can stay awake?" |
44862 | Now-- when do I start?" |
44862 | Oh, Linda, why did n''t we wake up at six?" |
44862 | Oh, how could he keep the news from his mother? |
44862 | Oh, what has happened?" |
44862 | Or is it just the heat and the rush?" |
44862 | Or was it because she was a girl that his manner seemed so superior, so condescending? |
44862 | Or would you rather have a regular breakfast in bed?" |
44862 | Ralph Clavering?" |
44862 | Remember? |
44862 | She is n''t engaged to Ralph, is she?" |
44862 | So shall I put yours away for you?" |
44862 | Something about the theft, I believe.... Well, dear, I''ll send up some raspberries-- or would you rather have cantaloupe?" |
44862 | Strange lands-- or his ranch out west-- or perhaps her mother? |
44862 | Such a handsome boy, so charming-- why did he have to be so unfair to Ted? |
44862 | Suppose it should pancake? |
44862 | That could n''t have been Mackay we met on that field-- Mackay disguised, or anything?" |
44862 | Then there were two planes?" |
44862 | Then why was he sneaking around so funny last night? |
44862 | Then, turning anxiously to Roger,"Have you any news of my father?" |
44862 | Then, turning to Linda,"What''s the German word for help?" |
44862 | Then, turning to her aunt,"But is my car here, Aunt Emily? |
44862 | Unhurt?" |
44862 | Very wealthy?" |
44862 | Was Ted really involved in the affair? |
44862 | Was it possible that this great honor should come to her, when she had merely performed her duty, and been thankful to be able to do it? |
44862 | Was this the surprise she had so mysteriously mentioned, and if so, what was Louise''s part in it? |
44862 | We could n''t buy another daughter, could we, Emily?" |
44862 | Were he and this thief in partnership, playing a wicked game, and had Ted hired the man because he would not let them know his part in the robbery? |
44862 | What could he possibly have against Ted? |
44862 | What could it all mean? |
44862 | What did she know about the wickedness of criminals? |
44862 | What good would her lovely plane be to her, if she were never allowed to pilot it herself? |
44862 | What of? |
44862 | What right had she, she asked herself, to pry into Ted''s affairs? |
44862 | What sort of costume will you wear?" |
44862 | What were a few pearls, anyway, in comparison to her precious girl? |
44862 | What were they up to now? |
44862 | What would this sort of thing do to that? |
44862 | What''s he been doing?" |
44862 | When does she wish to start?" |
44862 | Where is he?" |
44862 | Who is he? |
44862 | Why are we going out back of the house?" |
44862 | Why did n''t he come over and speak to you?" |
44862 | Why was there always some drawback to rich people, she wondered? |
44862 | Why, Emily, you do n''t think I''d be willing to take any chances with my only child, do you-- if I did n''t consider it safe?" |
44862 | Why? |
44862 | Why?... |
44862 | Without even Ralph?" |
44862 | Wo n''t that be fun?" |
44862 | Would Linda be able to guide the plane there, or must they be dashed against the tree- tops, to meet a sickening death? |
44862 | Would n''t that suit you?" |
44862 | You do n''t expect to be one of those independent girls who insist upon earning their own living, do you, dear?" |
44862 | You do n''t know which nurse it was?" |
44862 | You have n''t forgotten your promise?" |
44862 | You have n''t seen it, have you?" |
44862 | You remember Jen?" |
44862 | You seem to know my name----""There were some letters in your pocket-- don''t you remember? |
44862 | You will forgive me?" |
44862 | You will go, wo n''t you, dear?" |
44862 | You would n''t be afraid?" |
44862 | You''re Robin Hood, are n''t you?" |
44862 | You''re going with me, are n''t you?" |
44862 | You-- you heard about the necklace?" |
41524 | ''Taken out?'' |
41524 | 1 know it; is n''t it splendid? 41524 A shame? |
41524 | Ai nt you a smart un? |
41524 | Ai nt you goin'', miss? |
41524 | And how are you now? |
41524 | And how did you know it? |
41524 | And so I am, almost,replied Dr. Drayton, smiling;"but tell me, does Rachel want to see me?" |
41524 | And that is? |
41524 | And this is on your honor? |
41524 | And who do you think was with the man that brought it? |
41524 | And why not, I should like to know? 41524 And why, I should like to know? |
41524 | And why, may I ask? |
41524 | And you really think I did it from kindness? |
41524 | And you wo n''t snub me any more? |
41524 | Are they here? |
41524 | Are you quite sure you want to come? |
41524 | Are you satisfied, Marion? |
41524 | Are you sure you heard right, Sallie? |
41524 | Arty, my boy, has it come to that? |
41524 | Aunt Bettie, what do you mean? |
41524 | Aunt Bettie,cried Marion,"are you there?" |
41524 | But do n''t you think it is awfully mean not to have let us known anything about it beforehand, so that we might have had time to practise? |
41524 | But do n''t you think you will be able to get up to Aunt Bettie''s before Saturday? |
41524 | But it does n''t happen to be yourgout,"does it, Georgie?" |
41524 | But suppose you should get caught? |
41524 | But what about the broken bridge? |
41524 | But what in the world should I have done if you had n''t rushed in, and told me she was coming? |
41524 | But where is Julia? |
41524 | But, Marion, are you sure? 41524 But, Marion,"said Rachel,"do n''t you suppose if they wanted to know us very much, they''d find a way to get introduced?" |
41524 | But, Mr. Stein,exclaimed one,"just_ please_ tell me, can I play this well enough?" |
41524 | But, girls, what do you mean? |
41524 | By the town road,said the doctor;"and who came with you?" |
41524 | Ca n''t you send Bridget? |
41524 | Can I help you out of it? |
41524 | Can you wonder at my astonishment, sir? |
41524 | Come Rachel, are you ready? 41524 Come in, Marion; what do you mean by keeping Mr. Thornton standing out there in the cold?" |
41524 | Did I say I did not? |
41524 | Did n''t I jest say I s''posed you was one o''them gals up t''the schule? |
41524 | Did n''t you see for yourself? |
41524 | Did she have much attention? |
41524 | Did you expect us, auntie? |
41524 | Did you hear? |
41524 | Did you say as how you b''longed up t''the schule? |
41524 | Did you think that the title applied to yourself? |
41524 | Do n''t I though? |
41524 | Do n''t I, though? 41524 Do n''t you think her prettier than when you first saw her?" |
41524 | Do n''t you wish he could have lived? |
41524 | Do you know,said Sarah, in the most serious way,"I do n''t think''Mab''seems to suit you so well as it used to? |
41524 | Do you like it? |
41524 | Do you suppose Miss Stiffy''s going to let you march off by yourself two days in succession? |
41524 | Do you think I run and tell everything I know? |
41524 | Do you think Rachel will ever learn to love me? |
41524 | Do you think so? 41524 Doctor,"said Mr. Berkley,"why do n''t you shave off that beard? |
41524 | Does Mr. Stein have an earthly thing to do with this school except to give us music- lessons? 41524 Does n''t she? |
41524 | For the goodness''sakes, who''s that? |
41524 | Going to live here? |
41524 | Going where? |
41524 | Grace Minton, Julia Thayer, and who shall be the third? 41524 Guess who''s engaged?" |
41524 | Has she complained of pain in her back and limbs? |
41524 | Have not I explained it sufficiently? |
41524 | Have you gone crazy, or was the wine too much for you? |
41524 | How can I doubt it, Georgie, when it was bestowed upon me by such an amiable young lady as yourself? 41524 How can they, when Fred and Arthur Thornton mount guard over us every time we go out? |
41524 | How did you know it? |
41524 | How do you know it was meant for an honorable distinction? |
41524 | How is Rachel? |
41524 | How is she? |
41524 | How many are going? |
41524 | How old is Miss Marion? |
41524 | How old is she? |
41524 | How soon will Fred be home? 41524 I believe you,"he said;"but forgive me if I ask why, feeling so, the tears should have come into your eyes when you read the letter?" |
41524 | I can go in a few minutes; would you mind asking Florence to come here? |
41524 | I dare say I do n''t remember it very correctly; has she grown much? |
41524 | I do n''t think it is quite long enough, do you? |
41524 | I do n''t think that''s fair, do you, Marion? |
41524 | I do n''t understand you at all; what is this all about? |
41524 | I guess it wo n''t hurt it for just this once, and this is certainly a great occasion,answered Florence;"what are you going to wear on it,--cherry?" |
41524 | I know you_ did n''t_ say put your stitch over,retorted Rose;"you just said put over, and how was I going to know by that? |
41524 | I say, Mab,shouted the first speaker from the bottom of the stairs,"if you''re coming, why do n''t you come? |
41524 | I shall have to take a tumbler myself, but never mind; now are you all ready? 41524 I wish I could tell you of something; do n''t you know of anything for a sore throat, Marion?" |
41524 | I''m so glad,cried Rachel,"but was n''t it a shame that Arthur Thornton should have sent his bouquet to Marion first?" |
41524 | I''m sure I do n''t know; are n''t they lovely? |
41524 | If she can hide her wounds so bravely, can not I do the same? |
41524 | Is n''t it heavy though? 41524 Is she going to be married during school?" |
41524 | Is she pretty? |
41524 | Is she well provided for? |
41524 | It seems to me,she began,"you and Florence are not quite so fond of each other as you used to be; or is it that she is not so fond of you?" |
41524 | It''s a new one, is n''t it? |
41524 | Mab, could n''t you design it yourself? |
41524 | Marion Berkley, do you mean to say that you expect me and Miss Christine to sit down to a supper which you young ladies have secretly prepared? |
41524 | Marion, do you know it is almost midnight? 41524 Marion, how could you? |
41524 | Marion,he almost whispered, as he bent over her,"are you sure you never loved Arthur Thornton?" |
41524 | Marion,said Mrs. Berkley one day,"do n''t you intend to invite Florence and Miss Drayton in here to spend the night?" |
41524 | May I be allowed to come in at this early hour? |
41524 | Might I ask where this champagne came from? |
41524 | Miss Berkley, can you fill a pipe? |
41524 | Mrs. Marston, can you enlighten me? |
41524 | My dear child, are you crazy? 41524 My dear child,"said the doctor, looking down at Marion,"how can I tell until I''ve seen her? |
41524 | No, I do n''t believe it will; besides who cares for that? 41524 No,"answered Marion, rising, and going quickly to the bedside;"it''s Marion; can I do anything for you?" |
41524 | No? 41524 No? |
41524 | No? |
41524 | Not a word? 41524 Not even excepting Miss Florence?" |
41524 | Now is n''t this jolly, Florence? 41524 Now where do you suppose they came from, Marion? |
41524 | Now, Flo, was there ever such a darling mamma as mine? 41524 Now, Julie,"began Marion,"which will you have, sponge or currant?" |
41524 | Now, Miss Marion, did you_ ever_ see sech a boy as that? |
41524 | Now, my dear young lady, will you please open your mouth? |
41524 | O Mab, how did you dare? 41524 O Miss Christine, is n''t it splendid?" |
41524 | O Miss Christine,she cried, in an excited whisper,"is the house on fire?" |
41524 | O Miss Stiefbach, what did you come so soon for? 41524 O doctor,"whispered Marion, who had silently watched every movement,"is it scarlet fever?" |
41524 | O mamma,called out Marion,"wo n''t you please stop on your way back, and get me a cherry ribbon? |
41524 | Of course not,said Marion;"we never thought you would; but please before you go let us drink your health in a glass of champagne?" |
41524 | Of course we will,said Mattie;"you designed your carpet- bag, did n''t you? |
41524 | Of course,replied Marion;"but why do n''t you go down into the laundry, and get Biddy to give you a pair? |
41524 | Oh, is n''t she sly? |
41524 | Oh, is that for me? 41524 Oh, so do I,"replied Marion;"he''s nice enough, but are n''t we going to have_ him_ all summer? |
41524 | Oh, what is it? |
41524 | Please, ma''am,said Flo, in a voice of mock humility,"may I give her some of my French candies?" |
41524 | Rachel Drayton; that''s the one with the great black eyes, is n''t it? |
41524 | Rachel, wo n''t you kiss your Aunt Marion? |
41524 | Rachel,said Dr. Drayton, as he threw away his cigar,"how should you like to go to Europe next spring?" |
41524 | Rachel,said Marion, thoroughly frightened,"do n''t you know me?" |
41524 | S''pose you''re one o''them gals up t''the schule? |
41524 | Sallie, do you know where Miss Christine is? |
41524 | Sarah, how can you get so excited? 41524 She flashes her eyes, does she?" |
41524 | She had it taken just before she went back to school,said Mrs. Berkley,"and I colored it for her; is n''t the frame lovely? |
41524 | So it''s Mr. Thornton who has got ahead of me? |
41524 | So you mean to play, do you? |
41524 | Spectin''one o''the gals? |
41524 | Suppose we should go through the box and not leave any for Jabe; what should you say to that? |
41524 | Tell us all about it, Marion,asked Mattie;"how did you know it?" |
41524 | The free- stone house we noticed for sale the other day? |
41524 | Then Rachel has never taken my place entirely away? |
41524 | Then you do n''t think it''s scarlet fever? |
41524 | Then you do n''t think she''s going to be very sick? |
41524 | Then you intend to practise? |
41524 | Trimmed it yourself!--really? 41524 Two letters and a pamphlet for Miss Stiefbach; one for Miss Christine; and whose is this great, fat one, I wonder, with a foreign stamp? |
41524 | Uncle George brought it to me from Ireland; was n''t it good of him? 41524 Well, Marion, I do n''t know what you will do next,"said Miss Christine;"but where have you really been?" |
41524 | Well, Marion, have n''t you got a letter for me? |
41524 | Well, are n''t you rational, I should like to know? |
41524 | Well, as you are so very kind as to offer, I''ll let you; but when will you do it? |
41524 | Well, ca n''t you give me any idea? |
41524 | Well, do n''t you_ intend_ to say anything? |
41524 | Well, how did you know it, dear; did any one tell you? |
41524 | Well, never mind that,impatiently replied Rachel;"how did Marion look?" |
41524 | Well, suppose she is an heiress, what of that? 41524 What are you two quarrelling about this lovely Sunday morning?" |
41524 | What did he mean? |
41524 | What did you do? |
41524 | What do you mean by broken bridges, doctor? |
41524 | What do you mean by putting''two and two together''? |
41524 | What do you mean? |
41524 | What do you mean?--hit what? |
41524 | What do you think? |
41524 | What in the world did you name him Shadrack for? |
41524 | What in the world do you mean, Georgie Graham? 41524 What in the world is the child talking about?" |
41524 | What in the world makes you call Marion''her highness''? |
41524 | What is the matter with him? |
41524 | What new scholar? |
41524 | What shall I put him into arter I get him tackled? |
41524 | What was that you said, Marion, about''her highness''? |
41524 | What!--not diamonds? |
41524 | What''s the matter with you, child? |
41524 | What, in the name of sense, do you want of a mask? |
41524 | What_ is_ the matter, child? 41524 What_ would_ Miss Stiefbach say,"exclaimed Florence,"if she knew you were going to have a regular Thanksgiving supper?" |
41524 | Where are you going to do it? 41524 Where have you been?" |
41524 | Where in the world is that ribbon? 41524 Who are you going to send to the station?" |
41524 | Who ever heard of Miss Stiefbach''s taking a scholar after the term had begun? |
41524 | Who is it for? |
41524 | Who is it, Biddy? 41524 Who''s we?" |
41524 | Whom are you going to invite? |
41524 | Why are you not at work in the library? 41524 Why did I speak so?" |
41524 | Why did n''t she come? |
41524 | Why is he any more to blame than Fred? |
41524 | Why should I feel such an unaccountable prejudice against a person I never even heard of before? 41524 Why, I could n''t hang round the hall listening to what they said, could I? |
41524 | Why, I look just like him, do n''t I? 41524 Why, M. Béranger, of course,"said Florence;"who else could it be?" |
41524 | Why, Mab, what made you so late? 41524 Why, Marion Berkley, where_ have_ you been?" |
41524 | Why, Marion, have n''t you crimped my hair a_ little_ too much? |
41524 | Why, Sallie, what do you mean? |
41524 | Why, did n''t you know? |
41524 | Why, do n''t you know? |
41524 | Why, put him into the sleigh, to be sure; what''d you s''pose? |
41524 | Why, what is the matter with her, auntie? 41524 Why, you poor child,"laughingly replied her teacher,"what are you doing? |
41524 | Why, you''re not going alone? |
41524 | Why? |
41524 | Will it pop? |
41524 | Will she be any less likely to kick Florence than you? |
41524 | Will she be kind to us little girls? |
41524 | Would n''t it be a joke,said Grace Minton,"if Miss Stiefbach should walk in on us just as you got the cork out?" |
41524 | Yes, I know it was; and that is why I''m particularly anxious to have a good one this time; do n''t you see? |
41524 | Yes, I think he did,replied Marion, smiling in spite of herself; then in a soberer tone she asked,"Do you remember your father, Jabe?" |
41524 | Yes, and how would she have known it, if it had n''t been for you? 41524 Yes, so I think; but do n''t you think it would be nice if we six girls, who have been here four years together, should all work her something? |
41524 | Yes,replied Marion,"I''ve known it all this time, and actually have n''t toadied her yet; are n''t you surprised?" |
41524 | You ben''t?--_not_ one o''the gals; you''re marm, p''raps? |
41524 | You know she ca n''t be going to have a party; but what can it mean? |
41524 | You really mean it, Marion? 41524 _ Do_ you like it? |
41524 | ''My dear fellow,''said he,''do n''t you know I have n''t got any money?'' |
41524 | --''What name?'' |
41524 | An''have n''t I sane the likes o''him too many times not to know him? |
41524 | And who shall say that it was not enough? |
41524 | Berkley too hasteelie?" |
41524 | But do you know it is after four o''clock, and the girls have all got through practising? |
41524 | But how can I get such a person? |
41524 | But how could she expect God would forgive her, when day after day she knowingly committed the same faults? |
41524 | But how did you mistake me for her? |
41524 | But where now were her good resolutions? |
41524 | Ca n''t we do anything for her? |
41524 | Ca n''t_ I_ do anything?" |
41524 | Can it be that you thought I was Rachel Drayton?" |
41524 | Can you tell the writing from here?" |
41524 | Could she be acting? |
41524 | Did n''t she get''taken out''a great deal?" |
41524 | Did you get down the big sleigh t''other day when I told yer to?" |
41524 | Do n''t you think you can convince her of the contrary?" |
41524 | Do tell me what it is that evidently amuses you so much?" |
41524 | Do you ever go to school?" |
41524 | Do you hear? |
41524 | Do you know how you are talking? |
41524 | Do you s''pose I''m goin''to send you home afoot when it''s sich walkin''s this? |
41524 | Do you understand?" |
41524 | Dr. Drayton smiled, as he said,"And you are Miss Marion Berkley, I presume?" |
41524 | Flo is here; is n''t that jolly? |
41524 | God had intended?--no, not that; for what could God intend and not perform? |
41524 | His hands may be scratched and bleeding from contact with the briers; but what of that? |
41524 | How did you dare?" |
41524 | How did you know it?" |
41524 | How do you feel now, dear?" |
41524 | How do you like it, Rachel? |
41524 | How do you like my turn- out? |
41524 | How do you like our school- room?" |
41524 | How much do you put in a tumbler of water, Marion?" |
41524 | I do n''t believe but what you thought we were almost savages; now honestly, did n''t you feel afraid to meet us?" |
41524 | I do n''t think I ever heard of a real bona fide Rachel before; handsome, is n''t she?" |
41524 | I do n''t think there are many women that would do that; do you, Flo?" |
41524 | I do n''t think there is much danger of my going to sleep; but for fear I should, you come up before tea,--won''t you?" |
41524 | I just wish you''d seen her when I tried to make a pretty speech to her; did n''t she toss her head up, and flash those eyes at me? |
41524 | I moved aside that she might more easily speak to Mrs. Benson, and she asked in a weak, tired voice,''Any letters for me, ma''am?'' |
41524 | I remember her; very nervous sort of girl, is n''t she?" |
41524 | I thought you seemed worried about something, and came back to see if I could n''t help you; ca n''t I?" |
41524 | I wonder if it occurred to her that the only lesson for the day was French? |
41524 | I''ll hand him over to mamma; but wherever I go, you''ll have to take me, do you understand?" |
41524 | If you had n''t had quick eyes to see into my troubles, and a warm heart to put you up to helpin''me, what would she a''known about it? |
41524 | In a moment she heard a window opened above, and looking up beheld a night- capped head, and the doctor''s voice asked,"What''s the row down there? |
41524 | Is it just the thing?" |
41524 | Is n''t it lovely? |
41524 | It is not jealousy; for how can I be jealous of a person I never saw or heard of before in my life? |
41524 | It will be awful sloppy though, wo n''t it?" |
41524 | It would be useless to say the girls did not enjoy the latter quite as much as the former, for what girl of eighteen ever could resist brass buttons? |
41524 | Jabe Dobbs, be you there?" |
41524 | Just look at it, girls; is n''t it lovely?" |
41524 | Marion, have another chop?" |
41524 | Marion, is n''t that splendid?" |
41524 | Marston?" |
41524 | Miss Christine,"she said, turning round quickly as her teacher entered the room,"who sent you these lovely flowers yesterday?" |
41524 | Mrs. Berkley, will you honor me?" |
41524 | My idea is to make an ottoman: one work the middle, four the corners, and the other fill it up; what do you say?" |
41524 | Neat but not gaudy, is n''t it?" |
41524 | Now what shall we do for plates?" |
41524 | Now, Marion, do tell me; have you decided what you are going to say to- morrow?" |
41524 | Now, Mrs. Berkley, what shall I do? |
41524 | Now, who do you think was the mean one, I should like to know?" |
41524 | O Marion,"she said, as she was about to leave the room,"will you please sleep with Rose? |
41524 | Once she sat up in bed, and, laying her hand on Marion''s arm, said in the most grieved, beseeching tone,"What makes you hate me so? |
41524 | Sarah, you''re such a good forager you wo n''t mind running down the back way, and getting three or four plates, now will you?" |
41524 | See, Marion, is n''t it lovely?" |
41524 | She is pretty sick, but not dangerously so; but how are you, Miss Marion? |
41524 | Sometimes I think I''ll go down there; but where''s the use? |
41524 | Suddenly an idea seemed to flash into her head:"Did you go for the doctor?" |
41524 | Thornton?" |
41524 | Thornton?" |
41524 | Those bottles give quite a regal air to the table, do n''t they? |
41524 | Walking over broken bridges at twelve o''clock at night is n''t a very good thing for red cheeks, is it?" |
41524 | Was n''t Miss Stiefbach invited?" |
41524 | Was n''t little Bob Jones the_ loveliest_ dancer she ever saw? |
41524 | Was there ever any one in such a flutter?" |
41524 | We could n''t eat it half to- night, if we try; so what''s the use of such a spread? |
41524 | What are you laughing at?" |
41524 | What do you think, Marion?" |
41524 | What is the matter? |
41524 | What possessed you to put on those tidies to- day?" |
41524 | What sort of a school did you use to go to?" |
41524 | What you been a- doin''that''s kept yer so long?" |
41524 | Where did you get it?" |
41524 | Where did you get it?" |
41524 | Where does her mother live?" |
41524 | Where is it?" |
41524 | Where is she?" |
41524 | Who could have sent them?" |
41524 | Who held their tongue about Aunt Bettie''s doughnuts, I should like to know?" |
41524 | Who in the world can he be? |
41524 | Who told you to do that?" |
41524 | Whom shall I ask, Flo?" |
41524 | Why wo n''t you let it all come out?" |
41524 | Why, what did I ask you to give up the history for if it was n''t that I might have time for my supper? |
41524 | Why, what in the world do you mean?" |
41524 | Will you be kind enough to bring your brushes into my room? |
41524 | Wo n''t I catch it?" |
41524 | Wo n''t they look well dancing the''deux- temps''together?" |
41524 | Wo n''t we have fun?" |
41524 | Wo n''t you please put something on, and go in and sit with her? |
41524 | You do n''t think it was_ very_ dreadful in him, do you?" |
41524 | You really mean that you will love me?" |
41524 | and did n''t Walter Hargate sing the''rainy day''so as to make one weep_ oceans_ of tears? |
41524 | and then from a second,"O Mr. Stein,_ would_ you play this?" |
41524 | and was n''t Jack Richards''profile''enough to make one_ wild_''? |
41524 | are you here? |
41524 | as she caught sight of Sarah,"is she here yet?" |
41524 | asked Marion;"what do you like best,--spelling?" |
41524 | asked Sarah;"do you think she is going to be ill?" |
41524 | cried Florence;"do n''t you see I''ve got on the ruffled tidies?" |
41524 | cried Sarah Brown;"now that we know there is something going on, do n''t you intend to tell us what it is?" |
41524 | did n''t he send his name?" |
41524 | did you really think I was going to be angry with you after making such a thrilling stump- speech in my favor?" |
41524 | do n''t you mean to tell us, beforehand?" |
41524 | do n''t you see? |
41524 | does it hurt terribly? |
41524 | exclaimed Florence;"what has kept you so long? |
41524 | exclaimed Marion, striving to conceal her laughter,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
41524 | exclaimed Marion;"when and where?" |
41524 | exclaimed Sarah Brown,"do n''t you see I''m dying to know if there''s a letter for me? |
41524 | have I got you at last?" |
41524 | how does that look?" |
41524 | how does that look?" |
41524 | how much would you charge to stand on Boston common nights, and light the city? |
41524 | how''s that?" |
41524 | it is all out now; do you think I am a perfect wretch?" |
41524 | it''s champagne, as sure as I''m a sinner; who would have believed it? |
41524 | not a syllable? |
41524 | of course people would be polite; but was n''t there anybody particularly attentive? |
41524 | said Florence,"do you know just what you are going to say?" |
41524 | she exclaimed,"I began to think you were never coming; do n''t you know I''m dying to hear about the party?" |
41524 | shouted every girl, jumping to her feet in astonishment,--"to whom?" |
41524 | wailed half- a- dozen girls;"are n''t you going to play any more?" |
41524 | what do you think she is going to make me do? |
41524 | what do you think''s up?" |
41524 | what is the meaning of this noise?" |
41524 | what''s the matter with you?" |
41524 | where are you? |
41524 | who would ever suppose she had as much hair as that? |
41524 | you here?" |
41524 | your astonishment at seeing me is greater than your joy? |
30881 | ''Tisn''t very different, hey? 30881 A kid party?" |
30881 | A party? |
30881 | All right; how shall we dress? |
30881 | And to- morrow we''ll put up a swing, and the hammocks, wo n''t you, Daddy? |
30881 | Are n''t they funny rooms? |
30881 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get off the line? 30881 Are n''t you coming to school?" |
30881 | Are they nice? |
30881 | Are we hungry? 30881 Are you going to send it over now?" |
30881 | Are you sure? |
30881 | Are you sure? |
30881 | As intimate as I am? |
30881 | But ca n''t I go over there to- day? |
30881 | But how do you know who anybody is? |
30881 | But how_ could_ I know you? |
30881 | But it is n''t there, and who would disturb it? |
30881 | But why ca n''t you be loving, kind little sisters? 30881 But why did n''t you tell us? |
30881 | But why did you make yourself tall, Bert? 30881 But would it be fair to have her help us?" |
30881 | But, Daddy,said Genie,"how do we know where to dig?" |
30881 | Ca n''t we go? |
30881 | Ca n''t you speak a little more politely, Genie? |
30881 | Can I go? |
30881 | Can I sit up to eat? |
30881 | Can anybody send? |
30881 | Can you sing? |
30881 | Clay pipes? |
30881 | Danger? 30881 Did Dotty break anything?" |
30881 | Did n''t leave off hair- ribbons, did you? |
30881 | Did n''t you come up here last night with the Roses? |
30881 | Did n''t you take it into the dining- room? |
30881 | Did she tell you to come? |
30881 | Did you fix it up, Genie? |
30881 | Do I? 30881 Do n''t know yet who was your partner, do you, Dolly?" |
30881 | Do n''t you love it? |
30881 | Do n''t you mind? |
30881 | Do n''t you really? |
30881 | Do you know that new girl next door to you? |
30881 | Do you like camping? |
30881 | Do you like me as much as that? |
30881 | Do you live near here? |
30881 | Do you suppose your head with all that hair is n''t bigger than the boys''heads without any hair to speak of? 30881 Does it, you dear blessed baby? |
30881 | Does she really look like that? |
30881 | Dotty Rose is pretty, is n''t she? |
30881 | Found it, did you? |
30881 | Go out and get it, is it? 30881 Going to get things alike or different?" |
30881 | Got there? 30881 Has any one a gold watch?" |
30881 | Have n''t you ever been up here before? |
30881 | Have you asked her? |
30881 | Have you seen the girl in the window? |
30881 | Have you? 30881 Hello, Dolly- Polly,"he said, cheerily;"had your breakfast? |
30881 | Hey? |
30881 | How are you, Dolly? |
30881 | How can you tell? |
30881 | How did it get there? |
30881 | How did she look? |
30881 | How do you know he''s Tad? |
30881 | How do you know it? |
30881 | How do you know she did it? 30881 How do you know she plays with dolls?" |
30881 | How do you know? |
30881 | How do you like Berwick? |
30881 | How do you like the girls? |
30881 | How do you s''pose he did it? |
30881 | How old are you? |
30881 | How''d you like mine to you? |
30881 | How''d you like my present to you? |
30881 | How''s Dotty? |
30881 | I do n''t care much, do you? |
30881 | I just love to eat in a restaurant, do n''t you? |
30881 | I know I did, and I thought it was; but do n''t you see, Dolly, if it_ had_ been the right way, we would be home by now? |
30881 | I never saw such twinsy twins before,she said;"do you know yourselves apart?" |
30881 | I say, Dot Rose,Tod Brown exclaimed,"you_ are_ stuck on that big pond, are n''t you? |
30881 | I see Indian Pipes,remarked Mr. Rose, and Dotty cried,"Where? |
30881 | I''ll speak to her,said easy- going Mrs. Rose;"how do you like Dolly''s picture?" |
30881 | Is he here? |
30881 | Is it for charity? |
30881 | Is she yelling like fury? |
30881 | Is that so? |
30881 | Is this the camp? |
30881 | Is your arm all well, Dot? |
30881 | It is too bad,agreed Dotty,"but I do n''t believe a chocolate cake will take the prize, do you?" |
30881 | It''s buried pretty deep, is n''t it? |
30881 | Jolly to see you again,said Tad;"do come out on the beach with us as soon as you finish your breakfast, wo n''t you?" |
30881 | Know me? |
30881 | Look like you? |
30881 | Lovely, is n''t it? 30881 May I borrow it?" |
30881 | Mother will make us any old togs we want,said Tad,"It is n''t a masquerade, is it?" |
30881 | No; do you? |
30881 | Not much like the Adirondacks, is it? |
30881 | Now, what do you think of that? |
30881 | Now, who''s for a tramp in the woods? |
30881 | Of course they will; why would n''t they? |
30881 | Oh, Daddy, a party? |
30881 | Oh, Dotty, what are we going to do? |
30881 | Oh, Father, what? |
30881 | Oh, do n''t you just hate to leave it? |
30881 | Oh, it''s so good to see you again,said Dotty, as the others all left the room;"do you hurt terribly?" |
30881 | Oh, were_ you_? |
30881 | Pauline did it? |
30881 | Pshaw, now, is that so? 30881 Really?" |
30881 | Right away quick,and Mr. Rose smiled down at her;"have you good stout shoes?" |
30881 | Shall we dress up, Mother? |
30881 | Shall we have a fire to- night, Daddy? |
30881 | She broke her leg did n''t she, in your all- comers''scrap? |
30881 | Something to wear? |
30881 | Stole it? 30881 Sure we did,"said Bob;"were n''t you glad?" |
30881 | That all? |
30881 | Then how can we see where we''re going? |
30881 | Then where is it? |
30881 | There''s no danger, is there? |
30881 | Was n''t it thrilling? 30881 We did n''t see any note,"said Dolly;"where did you leave it?" |
30881 | We''ll always be friends, whatever happens, wo n''t we? |
30881 | We''ll see you next summer,--you will come up here again next summer, wo n''t you, Dolly? |
30881 | We''ve got to save that child, no matter how we do it!-- Sit still, baby, wo n''t you? |
30881 | Well, all the same,said Bert,"what are we going to do for lunch? |
30881 | Well, will you? 30881 Well,"he said,"_ is_ it the one you made? |
30881 | Well,she said,"how do you like me?" |
30881 | Were we really up there looking down? |
30881 | What about coffee cups? |
30881 | What are you talking about? 30881 What can we find?" |
30881 | What d''you cut up such a trick as this for? 30881 What do you want?" |
30881 | What else have you got? |
30881 | What for? |
30881 | What for? |
30881 | What for? |
30881 | What is it all about? 30881 What is the matter with you, Doll?" |
30881 | What is the prize? |
30881 | What makes you think so? |
30881 | What other boys? |
30881 | What shall we do? 30881 What yo''want, honey? |
30881 | What''s Dolly yelling about? 30881 What''s a ping- wing?" |
30881 | What''s in it? |
30881 | What''s the matter? |
30881 | What''s there, when you get to the end? |
30881 | What''s this place like, anyway? |
30881 | What, no eggs in all this well- dressed crowd? 30881 What?" |
30881 | What_ is_ a phantom party? |
30881 | When can I go to see her, Mother? |
30881 | When did you come up here? |
30881 | Where are the boys? |
30881 | Where can it be? |
30881 | Where did they come from? |
30881 | Where is he? |
30881 | Where is it that we''re going to sleep? |
30881 | Where''s Blot? |
30881 | Where''s Dolly? |
30881 | Where''s the cake, Maria? |
30881 | Where''s the fire? |
30881 | Where''s your cake? |
30881 | Where''s yours? |
30881 | Who are the nicest ones? |
30881 | Who do you s''pose did it? |
30881 | Who do you s''pose''ll hear that? |
30881 | Who looks after you; your father? |
30881 | Who''s Bert? |
30881 | Who? |
30881 | Who? |
30881 | Who? |
30881 | Why do n''t we? |
30881 | Why do n''t you get a lot of little things, instead of one big thing? |
30881 | Why do you call it Crosstrees camp? |
30881 | Why does it take so long to get well? |
30881 | Why not go straight on? |
30881 | Why, how can you be? |
30881 | Why? |
30881 | Why? |
30881 | Why? |
30881 | Will she let you be an actress? |
30881 | Will you come home early, Father? |
30881 | Ye little wretches,cried one big rawboned man,"what d''ye mean by foolin''us like that?" |
30881 | Yes, let''s,said Tad;"come on now; I''ve finished my ice cream, have n''t you, Dolly?" |
30881 | You boys took it over? |
30881 | You broke yourself, too, did n''t you? |
30881 | You do know the way, do n''t you, Dotty? |
30881 | You had a gay old mixup, did n''t you? |
30881 | You''ll forgive me, sister, wo n''t you? |
30881 | _ Would_ you care to come to lunch with us? |
30881 | 167 XIII THAT LUNCHEON 186 XIV THE CAKE CONTEST 201 XV WHO WON THE PRIZE? |
30881 | A dozen times during the afternoon they were asked,"Has your cake been sent out yet?" |
30881 | And Bert Fayre waved his hands in enthusiasm;"Hello, girls, did your dinky white cake catch the gold piece? |
30881 | And I put it to you Mr. Rose, would n''t it be better to rest a bit, and then push on?" |
30881 | And anyway, how could any girl do that even if she was mean enough?" |
30881 | And indeed why should it be? |
30881 | And what if they did? |
30881 | And you_ will_ sit still, wo n''t you, baby?" |
30881 | Any go to her?" |
30881 | Are n''t they alike?" |
30881 | Are n''t you going to punish her, Mother?" |
30881 | Are n''t you the sly ones who raided our commissariat department? |
30881 | Are there any wild animals, that would eat us up?" |
30881 | Are you going to the Grammar School?" |
30881 | Are you hungry, boys?" |
30881 | Are you mad at anybody, Dolly?" |
30881 | Are you rich?" |
30881 | Are you?" |
30881 | At least she meant us to think that, for she said,''Now do n''t you see they''re all right?'' |
30881 | At the station? |
30881 | Because she hurts so?" |
30881 | But Bob, what''s a camp like? |
30881 | But Mumsie, may n''t I stop wearing hair- ribbons? |
30881 | But do n''t you_ want_ to? |
30881 | But how_ do_ they do it? |
30881 | But was she a nice girl? |
30881 | But what does it mean? |
30881 | But what''s the use of spoiling a clean dress the minute you put it on?" |
30881 | But you_ do_ like me, do n''t you, Dollyrinda?" |
30881 | CHAPTER XII WHO WAS THE TALL PHANTOM? |
30881 | CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE PRIZE? |
30881 | Ca n''t I see her? |
30881 | Ca n''t I?" |
30881 | Ca n''t you rig up a costume for Dot that will be presentable to wear downstairs?" |
30881 | Can we get it, Tod?" |
30881 | Can you act?" |
30881 | Can you wait?" |
30881 | Den whar is it?" |
30881 | Did Mother send you to the store for them?" |
30881 | Did she break both her legs?" |
30881 | Did you and Mrs. Fayre know about the frames?" |
30881 | Did you bamboozle the judges into thinking it was fit to eat?" |
30881 | Did you get any plate presents?" |
30881 | Did you hate to leave your camp, Dotty? |
30881 | Did you know they were here, Dolly?" |
30881 | Did you put a pink ribbon on Blot?" |
30881 | Did you think we sat down? |
30881 | Do I have to do anything different from when I''m fourteen?" |
30881 | Do n''t like it, hey?" |
30881 | Do n''t you have to keep dressed up all the time and all that?" |
30881 | Do n''t you have to sleep on old dry twigs and things? |
30881 | Do n''t you love it, Edith?" |
30881 | Do n''t you s''pose I know anything? |
30881 | Do n''t you see this kind of a trail? |
30881 | Do n''t you think it''s getting sort of dark?" |
30881 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty, Pauline?" |
30881 | Do n''t you think we ought to be called by our full names and not Dolly and Dotty any more?" |
30881 | Do n''t you, Dot?" |
30881 | Do you know any one at all in Berwick, Molly?" |
30881 | Do you know her?" |
30881 | Do you mean to say you suspect anybody?" |
30881 | Do you s''pose I''d go round lugging a wax infant?" |
30881 | Do you s''pose I''d steal their lovely cake?" |
30881 | Do you s''pose there''s anybody''bout my age, Mums?" |
30881 | Do you think they''ll like me, Dolly?" |
30881 | Do you want some more little cakes?" |
30881 | Do you want to grow up, Doll?" |
30881 | Do you, Dotty?" |
30881 | Does him love hims Dotty?" |
30881 | Does it hurt you now? |
30881 | Dotty was beginning to learn that mild- mannered Dolly had a will of her own, and she said, placatingly:"Well, what do you want to do, then?" |
30881 | Got enough to go round?" |
30881 | Has each one a spade?" |
30881 | Have n''t we, Tad?" |
30881 | Have n''t you ever had a party?" |
30881 | Have you ever seen him? |
30881 | Have you plenty of sheets, Mother, to fix us up?" |
30881 | Hello, Dot, ready?" |
30881 | Hey, Dotsy?" |
30881 | How about it? |
30881 | How can anybody like these awful beds? |
30881 | How did you do it, girlies?" |
30881 | How did you get here? |
30881 | How did you know she had one?" |
30881 | How do you know which way to go, when you ca n''t see anything but trees?" |
30881 | How do you like Bert?" |
30881 | How do you like Bob?" |
30881 | How ever will you keep your hair back? |
30881 | How is your arm? |
30881 | How soon do we see the ocean?" |
30881 | How would you like that?" |
30881 | How?" |
30881 | However, it would hardly do to tell her that, so she said, slowly:"I do n''t know yet; how do you like me?" |
30881 | Hullo, what''s this?" |
30881 | I say, Dot, how''s that chum of yours, you wrote me about? |
30881 | I say, fellows, what shall we do?" |
30881 | I wonder if you will like Surfwood, Dotty?" |
30881 | I''ll stir you up--""Here, here, what''s going on?" |
30881 | Is n''t it fine?" |
30881 | Is n''t she pretty? |
30881 | Is n''t this salad good?" |
30881 | Is this her picture? |
30881 | Is your right arm all right?" |
30881 | Just a little farther now and we come into that clump of beech woods, do n''t you know? |
30881 | Know''em?" |
30881 | No? |
30881 | Now are you going to use it rightly to help yourself get well, or wrongly to make all the trouble possible for yourself and every one else?" |
30881 | Now you know more about this sort of thing than I do, what do people do when they''re lost in the woods?" |
30881 | Now, Dotty, ca n''t you make a birthday resolution to be more patient with Genie? |
30881 | Now, may I ask what you young ladies have on hand for this afternoon?" |
30881 | Now, what kind shall it be?" |
30881 | Of course, Mumsie and Trude will be around, and your mother and your aunt,--won''t they? |
30881 | Oh, Dotty, what shall we do?" |
30881 | People get lost in the woods often, do n''t they, Dad?" |
30881 | Please may I see Dolly?" |
30881 | Remember?" |
30881 | Shall we go to the fair at all, Dot?" |
30881 | Shall we take it back to her?" |
30881 | Shall we turn back now?" |
30881 | Shall we?" |
30881 | She followed Dotty in silence for some distance and then said;"you''re sure you_ do_ know the way, are n''t you?" |
30881 | She looked squarely at Dotty Rose, and said, straightforwardly,"What made you scowl at me that first day you came?" |
30881 | She wo n''t cry, will she?" |
30881 | She''s not sick or going into a decline, is she?" |
30881 | Stand up to receive them?" |
30881 | Then he hesitated, saying,"What else did I borrow?" |
30881 | Two eggs, somebody,--please?" |
30881 | Was n''t yours?" |
30881 | Well maybe beads, or how about a lace collar?" |
30881 | Well, well, Mr. Fayre, do you raise thyme in your kitchen garden? |
30881 | Well, what are you going to do when you''re fifteen?" |
30881 | What are you going to cover yourself with? |
30881 | What are you going to get for your birthday?" |
30881 | What are you going to sleep on? |
30881 | What becomes of the broken eggs and all?" |
30881 | What colour do you want?" |
30881 | What could it mean? |
30881 | What day is your birthday?" |
30881 | What did you do with that key?" |
30881 | What do we do? |
30881 | What do you mean?" |
30881 | What do you say if we make another, Dolly?" |
30881 | What do you say to a gold pencil for each?" |
30881 | What do you say, shall we cook the fish, or light right out for home?" |
30881 | What do you want to be when you''re grown up?" |
30881 | What is it, honey chile?" |
30881 | What is the matter?" |
30881 | What kind of boats will they have, Bob?" |
30881 | What next, ladies?" |
30881 | What shall we do with our cake prize, Doll, save it or spend it?" |
30881 | What sort is yours?" |
30881 | What will Mrs. Norris say to us?" |
30881 | What''s dat?" |
30881 | What''s he like?" |
30881 | What''s his name?" |
30881 | What''s the matter with you, Dolly?" |
30881 | What''s the town like?" |
30881 | When are you going to fix my room, Mother?" |
30881 | When does her brother come home? |
30881 | Where are you? |
30881 | Where did he get them?" |
30881 | Where else_ could_ it have gone to?" |
30881 | Where''s Dotty? |
30881 | Where''s Genie?" |
30881 | Where''s your hat?" |
30881 | Where?" |
30881 | Where_ did_ you come from? |
30881 | Which is my room?" |
30881 | Who are they?" |
30881 | Who put that piece in Tod''s cap, his mother?" |
30881 | Why did you let me come? |
30881 | Why do n''t you go downstairs and have people come to see you?" |
30881 | Why do n''t you make ginger- bread and be done with it? |
30881 | Why do they call it Surfwood, Dolly; are there any woods there?" |
30881 | Why should this stranger scowl at her, when she did n''t know her at all? |
30881 | Why, Dot, we were all going camping this summer, you know, what about that?" |
30881 | Why, it''s only your arm, your legs are all right, you can walk, ca n''t you? |
30881 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
30881 | Why?" |
30881 | Why_ do_ you two children quarrel so?" |
30881 | Will you choose the room fixings''stead of the watch?" |
30881 | Will you kiss and make up?" |
30881 | Wo n''t you let it go, Dot, and never say anything to her on the subject?" |
30881 | Would you?" |
30881 | You ca n''t do it, because you''re not under sixteen-- are you?" |
30881 | You did n''t take it, did you, Daddy?" |
30881 | You do n''t want I should let her go on the train, do you?" |
30881 | You know a lot, do n''t you?" |
30881 | You thought nobody would notice it, did you? |
30881 | You treat us like the dirt under your feet, do you? |
30881 | You would n''t think birch bark would be so heavy; would you?" |
30881 | You''ll be outdoors by the first of August, wo n''t you?" |
30881 | _ Do_ you like me as much as I like you?" |
30881 | asked Dotty;"did n''t you bring him?" |
30881 | cried Carroll,"did you girls take a prize at a cake walk?" |
30881 | cried Dolly, dancing up to her host;"when can we start?" |
30881 | do I eat ribbon and all? |
30881 | does it hurt much?" |
30881 | exclaimed Aunt Clara;"did the doctor say she could go down?" |
30881 | exclaimed Carroll;"how can you read fairy tales?" |
30881 | exclaimed her aunt;"how can you like her or dislike her, when you do n''t know her?" |
30881 | said Dolly,"What makes you so tall?" |
30881 | said Tod;"why do n''t you have it out, and done with it?" |
30881 | she said;"shall I tie your hair- ribbon?" |
30881 | what a funny name,"commented Dolly Fayre, the younger of the sisters;"do you s''pose they name the children Moss, and Tea and things like that?" |
30881 | what is it?" |
30881 | what sort of talk is this? |
30881 | who are you?" |
5893 | ''Course I wo n''t if you do n''t want me to, only what DO you s''pose DID become of it? |
5893 | A loss? |
5893 | A nice Polly? |
5893 | A young man? |
5893 | ARE we? |
5893 | Ah, my dears, how do you do? |
5893 | Almost, are n''t you? 5893 And do you like old Egyptian things, too? |
5893 | And us two also? |
5893 | And was the party grand? |
5893 | And was the window open? |
5893 | And when will you be ready to tell? |
5893 | And who looks after you now? 5893 And who would look after the girls?" |
5893 | And you found another charmer? |
5893 | And you were n''t here when he got out of his cage? |
5893 | And you''ll forgive me, Alicia, for misjudging you? |
5893 | And you''re sure he never leaves his cage? |
5893 | And you, Dotty,he said,"how did it strike you?" |
5893 | Any kin of Muriel''s? |
5893 | Are n''t you going home on Wednesday? |
5893 | Are they all bad? |
5893 | Are they? |
5893 | Are you a specimen I can use in my collection? 5893 Are you accusing Dolly of stealing that thing?" |
5893 | Are you going anyway, Dots? |
5893 | Are you going to buy out the whole shop, Alicia? |
5893 | Are you sure you removed it from your frock, Miss Fayre? |
5893 | Berwick? 5893 But WHY are we here?" |
5893 | But do n''t you get lots of notes from-- from your audiences? |
5893 | But do you? |
5893 | But what did she say? |
5893 | But what do you mean? |
5893 | But what does your cousin mean by bringing a lot of money? 5893 But what for?" |
5893 | But why did he ask for you? |
5893 | But why did n''t they? |
5893 | But wo n''t you go with us anywhere? |
5893 | But you must come to these things we''re asking you for, wo n''t you? |
5893 | But you told me about the joke Mr. Forbes played on you about the B. C. image, why might n''t one of you have taken this to tease him? 5893 But, DO you?" |
5893 | But, Mr. Forbes,and the secretary spoke earnestly,"would these young ladies toss a valuable gem away carelessly? |
5893 | But, sir, do you want to get back your gem, or not? 5893 By us?" |
5893 | Ca n''t you bring yourself to permit that loss? 5893 Can I be of help?" |
5893 | Can he fly as far as to go up to that window two stories higher than this? 5893 Can he fly?" |
5893 | Can what? 5893 Can you dance?" |
5893 | Could I go up to the room where the bird is? |
5893 | Could any one have come in at the window? |
5893 | Day after to- morrow? 5893 Did it ever occur to any of you,"he began,"that I invited you here for something beside a mere desire to give you young people some pleasure?" |
5893 | Did you ever see such a perfectly horrid, hateful, contemptible old thing as that Fenn person? |
5893 | Did you start out with that idea? |
5893 | Did you-- where did you find it? |
5893 | Do n''t you ever lose your temper? |
5893 | Do n''t you have good things to eat at that nice school? |
5893 | Do you MEAN it? 5893 Do you mean Uncle Jeff ordered that we should receive Mr. Coriell alone?" |
5893 | Do you really want to go on the stage? 5893 Do you?" |
5893 | Does your collection keep you so busy? |
5893 | Dolly Fayre? 5893 Dotty, I''ll get mad at you, if you just sit there saying,''But do you?'' |
5893 | Early for a city party,insisted Alicia,"but it was an elaborate affair, after all, and what do you s''pose, Uncle Jeff? |
5893 | Either it''s just lost, or else Mr. Fenn stole it,--or else--"Or else what? |
5893 | Even if we are not doing it on the sly? 5893 Fenn? |
5893 | Fly? 5893 Good time, girlies?" |
5893 | Good- looking chap? |
5893 | Goodness, Alicia,exclaimed Bernice,"do you think Uncle Jeff wo n''t give us enough to eat?" |
5893 | Goodness, Dolly, ca n''t you decide a thing like that for yourself? 5893 Goodness, child, what do you mean? |
5893 | H''m,he said,"this is Bernice; how do you do, my dear? |
5893 | Have you enjoyed it all, so far, Alicia? |
5893 | Have you told Bernice? |
5893 | Have you? 5893 He tried his best to fasten it on Dolly--""Fasten the earring on?" |
5893 | How are you going to make fudge with nothing but chocolate? |
5893 | How did you ask her? 5893 How do YOU know?" |
5893 | How do you know? |
5893 | How do you like my room? |
5893 | How is it different? |
5893 | How old are you? |
5893 | How shall I address him? |
5893 | How''s your parrot? |
5893 | Hullo, girlies,he said,"what''s up? |
5893 | I do n''t wonder the old Egyptians loved this creature and carved their scarabs in its likeness, do you? |
5893 | I hate to keep a diary, and what would be the use? 5893 I say, Doll, is THAT your best frock?" |
5893 | I suppose not,said Ted, but Dolly said,"Let us see it, anyway, ca n''t you? |
5893 | I suppose we''ll obey her? |
5893 | I think I ought to tell Mr. Forbes, do n''t you? |
5893 | If you know anything at all, tell us, wo n''t you? |
5893 | Is Alicia here? |
5893 | Is Dolly always so goody- goody? |
5893 | Is it to be very grand? 5893 Is it-- is it all right?" |
5893 | Is it? 5893 Is it? |
5893 | Is n''t he queer? 5893 Is n''t it funny you should have been saying to- day that perhaps you might live in New York?" |
5893 | Is n''t it too late? |
5893 | Is n''t that Dolly all over? |
5893 | Is n''t the ice fine to- day? 5893 Is she a dragon?" |
5893 | Is she so very busy? |
5893 | Is that a real stunt, Dolly? |
5893 | Is that the way Miss Marie Desmond learned? |
5893 | Is your brother''s wife living? |
5893 | It sounds most mysterious,laughed Dolly,"ca n''t we guess what it''s all about?" |
5893 | It''s bad enough to put up with that old Fenn''s hateful talk, but now Dolly''s gone queer, and you say Alicia has,--what ARE we to do? |
5893 | It''s lovely,said Dolly, looking about at the pretty furnishings;"it''s in a sort of back extension, is n''t it?" |
5893 | Just because of his craze for antiques? |
5893 | Kleptomaniac? |
5893 | Legerdemain? |
5893 | Like the one we went to to- day? |
5893 | Look here, old Professor Wiseacre, what dynasty does this junk belong to? |
5893 | May I beg of you, Alicia,he said, sternly,"to cease raving over that man? |
5893 | May I take it? |
5893 | May n''t we see your collection? |
5893 | May we have further enlightenment? |
5893 | May we look out of your window? |
5893 | Might n''t you have left it hooked into your lace, Dolly, and it''s there still? 5893 Musical?" |
5893 | No,said Dotty, her black eyes dancing with the excitement of the scene;"what do you guess?" |
5893 | No; but could n''t you board somewhere in New York? |
5893 | None of us would take it wrongly, I''m sure-- but--"Well, but what? |
5893 | Nothing, Dot, only do n''t talk about that gold thing, will you? 5893 Now you girls come to- night, wo n''t you? |
5893 | Now, I''ll send tea in at quarter past four, is that your idea? |
5893 | Now, what do we wear this evening? |
5893 | Now, which am I? |
5893 | Of course, it must be somewhere,--look here, Dollyrinda, you do n''t know anything about it, do you? 5893 Oh, Alicia,"cried Bernice,"what do you mean?" |
5893 | Oh, Dollyrinda,she whispered as they stood in the hall,"do you s''pose your mother''ll EVER say yes?" |
5893 | Oh, Mrs. Berry, wo n''t you be present? |
5893 | Oh, Uncle Forbes, you did n''t think I took it, did you? |
5893 | Oh, do you have a secretary? |
5893 | Oh, is that it? 5893 Oh, may n''t we chum with you?" |
5893 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
5893 | Oh, when shall I ever get these lovely things again? 5893 Oh,--well,--she DID ask you, did n''t she? |
5893 | Oho, you have n''t, have n''t you? |
5893 | Please, dear, sweet Dollyrinda, what DID the lady say? |
5893 | Really? 5893 Sad at thoughts of going home?" |
5893 | Shall I shut the window, Uncle Jeff? |
5893 | So you''re going on the stage, are you? |
5893 | Some milk, please,said Alicia,"and sugar, and butter,--""All the things for fudge, miss?" |
5893 | Such as what? |
5893 | Sunday, was it? |
5893 | Take me there, will you? 5893 Tell us something about the old caretaker next door, wo n''t you?" |
5893 | Tell you what? |
5893 | Tennis, do n''t you? |
5893 | That ISN''T very likely, is it? |
5893 | That never was a live cat, was it? |
5893 | That you, Joe? |
5893 | That you, McPherson? |
5893 | That''s so,agreed Alicia,"but how can she flout him so? |
5893 | The blue voile for me,replied Dolly,"and-- er-- what is your name?" |
5893 | Their figures are much like ours, are n''t they? |
5893 | Then how can Marly be with him? 5893 Then why is n''t it there now?" |
5893 | They can-- but will they? |
5893 | This jewellery? |
5893 | This, let us say? |
5893 | This? |
5893 | To Berwick, miss? |
5893 | To the Metropolitan? |
5893 | Took your fancy, did he? |
5893 | Uncle Forbes, ca n''t we talk with you alone? |
5893 | Want to sit down and rest a bit? |
5893 | Was n''t that because he was made up as a young character in the play? |
5893 | We have n''t ordered yet,--what do you girls want? |
5893 | Well, Alicia sure is a wonder, is n''t she? 5893 Well, Alicia, how did you like your handsome, fascinating, young man?" |
5893 | Well, look here,and Mr. Forbes''eyes twinkled"I ask you two, Dotty and Dolly, which of my two nieces is a greater favourite?" |
5893 | Well, my dears,and he looked from one to another,"have you had a pleasant day?" |
5893 | Well, well, Jim, hobnobbing with young people, are you? |
5893 | Well, what of that? 5893 Well, what shall I do?" |
5893 | Well, you ARE ready for the fray, are n''t you? |
5893 | Well? |
5893 | Were you surprised at our asking for this? |
5893 | What IS going on? |
5893 | What about school? |
5893 | What ails Uncle? |
5893 | What are notions? |
5893 | What are you going to buy? |
5893 | What are you going to wear, Dots? |
5893 | What are you two confabbing about? |
5893 | What are you, my dear? |
5893 | What can it be, Uncle? |
5893 | What did you hang up so soon for? 5893 What do YOU think of the idea?" |
5893 | What do you do in vacation time? |
5893 | What do you mean by that speech Dotty? |
5893 | What do you mean by that? |
5893 | What do you mean, you little minx? |
5893 | What do you mean? |
5893 | What does she mean by a secret reason for your going? |
5893 | What for? |
5893 | What have you lost? |
5893 | What is it, Alicia? |
5893 | What is it, Dolly? |
5893 | What is it, Uncle? 5893 What is it, dearie?" |
5893 | What is it? 5893 What is it?" |
5893 | What is the oldest thing you have, Uncle? |
5893 | What is? 5893 What kind of a bird is he?" |
5893 | What makes you think we''re deceiving him? |
5893 | What then? |
5893 | What time shall we come? |
5893 | What you want? |
5893 | What''s Mrs. Berry like? |
5893 | What''s he like? |
5893 | What''s on for this morning? |
5893 | What''s the matter, Dollums? |
5893 | What''s the use? |
5893 | What, sir? 5893 Whatamatter, Dollums?" |
5893 | Whatever did you ask us for? |
5893 | When did she go? 5893 When is it to be, to- morrow?" |
5893 | When is this visit to be made? |
5893 | Where CAN it be? |
5893 | Where are you going? 5893 Where did you put it then?" |
5893 | Where you been? |
5893 | Where,--on the table? |
5893 | Where? |
5893 | Which frocks shall I leave out for dinner? |
5893 | Which one of you do they like the best? |
5893 | Who had it last? |
5893 | Who is the unsatisfactory neighbour? |
5893 | Who lives next door? |
5893 | Who told you? |
5893 | Who would n''t? 5893 Who, then?" |
5893 | Who? 5893 Whose performance? |
5893 | Whose plan is this? |
5893 | Why did n''t you hand it back to me? |
5893 | Why do n''t they all go one way? |
5893 | Why do you call me Eddie? |
5893 | Why do you keep such a bird? |
5893 | Why do you say Dolly is suspected? |
5893 | Why not? |
5893 | Why not? |
5893 | Why not? |
5893 | Why, how can we tell that, right before them both? |
5893 | Why, uncle,cried Alicia,"wo n''t we see you at all in the daytime?" |
5893 | Why, you''ve practically said so to us, Uncle Jeff,laughed Alicia;"are you going to tell us your reason?" |
5893 | Why? |
5893 | Will Uncle Jeff come down, do you think? |
5893 | Will we, do you s''pose? |
5893 | Will you see about the tickets, Mrs. Berry? 5893 Wo n''t you go with us, Mrs. Berry,"asked Dolly,"to help pick them out? |
5893 | Yes to what? |
5893 | Yes, I''d love it, but how could I go there? 5893 Yes, Uncle Jeff,"responded Alicia;"will you stay and see our young man?" |
5893 | Yes, but who first thought of it? |
5893 | Yes, he would; why would n''t he? |
5893 | Yes, here are old Egyptian trinkets,--aren''t they, Uncle Forbes? |
5893 | Yes, what DO you mean, Dolly? |
5893 | Yes; what table? |
5893 | You like birds? |
5893 | You stick to your taste for simpler parties? |
5893 | ''Member?" |
5893 | A jewel, you say?" |
5893 | And are you grand and elegant, too?" |
5893 | And did you EVER see anything so crazy as Uncle Jeff? |
5893 | And does he ever go out of this house?" |
5893 | And now, Bernice and Alicia, have n''t you any young friends in town you''d like to invite to see you here? |
5893 | And now, tell me, did you like the play?" |
5893 | And these patent leather pumps, I daresay?" |
5893 | And what are your plans for the morning? |
5893 | And what''s the use of her doing anything I can do for myself? |
5893 | And which one are you going to choose?" |
5893 | And you, Bernice? |
5893 | And, by the way, how''d you girls like to have a party, a real one?" |
5893 | And, girls, wo n''t we have the great times having Alicia come to Berwick to see us all?" |
5893 | And, say, are your own wardrobes full?" |
5893 | Are n''t they beautiful?" |
5893 | Are n''t you, Dollums?" |
5893 | Are you a fashionable butterfly? |
5893 | Are you all his nieces?" |
5893 | Are you all sisters? |
5893 | Are you glad?" |
5893 | Are you going to be grand, also?" |
5893 | Are you going to change your dress for luncheon?" |
5893 | Are you going to the dance to- night? |
5893 | Are you making fun of my antiques? |
5893 | Are you sure you''re willing?" |
5893 | Are you sure, Edith, you are willing? |
5893 | Are you thinking somebody could spring across, take the jewel and spring back again?" |
5893 | Are you two quarrelling? |
5893 | Autographs? |
5893 | Berry?" |
5893 | Berry?" |
5893 | Berry?" |
5893 | Berry?" |
5893 | Berry?" |
5893 | Berry?" |
5893 | Berry?" |
5893 | But I do n''t know as we can go about much; I believe Mr. Forbes is quite an old man, and who will take us about?" |
5893 | But I foresee these poky evenings right along, do n''t you? |
5893 | But WHAT was that accident, and WHERE is the jewel?" |
5893 | But how?" |
5893 | But in that case, what did he do with it? |
5893 | But is n''t it time we all went to bed?" |
5893 | But we''ve enough to remember and think over for a long time, have n''t we?" |
5893 | But who looks after you?" |
5893 | But why should we? |
5893 | But, Dolly, DO you? |
5893 | But, where, ladies and gentlemen, WHERE I ask you, can I put it? |
5893 | By telephone?" |
5893 | C.?" |
5893 | CHAPTER IV A MERRY QUARTETTE"Ready for dinner, girls?" |
5893 | CHAPTER XVI WAS IT ALICIA? |
5893 | Ca n''t we sit here? |
5893 | Ca n''t we, Uncle Jeff?" |
5893 | Can I, do you think?" |
5893 | Can it be either of my two nieces who has done this wrong? |
5893 | Can it be either of their two young friends? |
5893 | Can we do just as we like? |
5893 | Can we go to the art galleries and the shops alone?" |
5893 | Can you all skate? |
5893 | Can you come to- morrow or Friday? |
5893 | Come, two D''s, what do you say?" |
5893 | Coriell?" |
5893 | Could n''t this window have been open Sunday, when Polly got out of his cage?" |
5893 | Could she be referring to her intended elopement with Marly Turner? |
5893 | Could we go to an evening performance?" |
5893 | Did n''t you?" |
5893 | Did one of you just borrow it? |
5893 | Did she REALLY say that?" |
5893 | Did she hold up her hands in horror?" |
5893 | Did you bring your skates? |
5893 | Did you make up the joke?" |
5893 | Did you or did you NOT read that letter that''s in the pocket of my coat?" |
5893 | Did you, Alicia?" |
5893 | Did you?" |
5893 | Do n''t think that you can go in there and say''May we?'' |
5893 | Do n''t you think it would be nice if he should come, with Mrs. Berry''s permission?" |
5893 | Do n''t you think so, Perkins?" |
5893 | Do they teach you manners and general society instruction?" |
5893 | Do you know why he has asked us? |
5893 | Do you mean it? |
5893 | Do you s''pose I could have one single bit of fun going to places without you? |
5893 | Do you think me flippant?" |
5893 | Do you want ME to tell him?" |
5893 | Do you want the car?" |
5893 | Doll is n''t a prig,--is she, Bernice?" |
5893 | Dolly began to think of school happenings; had she cut up any mischievous pranks or inadvertently done anything wrong? |
5893 | Dolly realised that he had been about to say,"Did you decide to own up?" |
5893 | Dotty, did you say you had some other suspicion? |
5893 | Eh?" |
5893 | Else why did he want not only Alicia and me but two of our friends to come for this visit? |
5893 | Engaged?" |
5893 | Expecting a party? |
5893 | For a walk?" |
5893 | Forbes?" |
5893 | Forbes?" |
5893 | Forbes?" |
5893 | Forgotten me, have you? |
5893 | Funny, is n''t it, how you like one person better''n anybody else?" |
5893 | Have you any friends in New York, any of you?" |
5893 | Have you seen it?" |
5893 | Honest Injun?" |
5893 | Hosmer? |
5893 | How about that, Dolly?" |
5893 | How about you, Dot?" |
5893 | How can I find the thing, and clear you from suspicion if you have secrets from me?" |
5893 | How can I think otherwise? |
5893 | How did he get in? |
5893 | How do you do?" |
5893 | How should I know anything about it?" |
5893 | How''s that?" |
5893 | How''s that?" |
5893 | How''s your wife, Jim? |
5893 | I beg of you, my dear nieces,--my dear young friends,--I beseech you, tell me the truth, wo n''t you?" |
5893 | I do n''t want to think so, but what alternative have I? |
5893 | I just simply love the waffles here, do n''t you?" |
5893 | I may go, may n''t I, Mrs. Berry? |
5893 | I s''pose you can cut up larks in the country that you could n''t here?" |
5893 | I say, Bernice,"she suddenly broke off,"why was he so curious about the way we live at home, and who brings us up?" |
5893 | I say, Sam, do n''t you want these four angel children at your party?" |
5893 | I say, ca n''t us fellows come to see you girls? |
5893 | I say, may n''t we take you girls to the supper room? |
5893 | I suppose it will be proper to dress up a good deal?" |
5893 | I suppose you''ll room with your cousin, Bernice, and these other two girls together?" |
5893 | I told you I had my chafing- dish; do n''t you girls feel fudgy?" |
5893 | I''ll bet a pig these two stammering, blushing young misses are the far- famed Dolly and Dotty, but which is which?" |
5893 | If you all agree?" |
5893 | Invite parties, and all that?" |
5893 | Is Alicia Steele that sort of a girl?" |
5893 | Is he honest or-- or gives to thievery?" |
5893 | Is it correct for us to go about alone, in your big motor, with your chauffeur? |
5893 | Is n''t Alicia?" |
5893 | Is n''t Mr. Turner acting?" |
5893 | Is that it?" |
5893 | It is n''t a boarding school, is it?" |
5893 | It''s lots of work, is n''t it, to get them all properly catalogued and labelled?" |
5893 | Join us in a cup of tea, wo n''t you?" |
5893 | Knapp? |
5893 | Let me see,--how about silk sweaters? |
5893 | Marly Turner? |
5893 | May I?" |
5893 | May we?" |
5893 | Mrs. Berry, what do you think became of the earring?" |
5893 | Muriel all right?" |
5893 | No? |
5893 | None of us would think of such a thing, would we, girls?" |
5893 | Not invited? |
5893 | Now which is Miss Forbes?" |
5893 | Now, Bernice, what do you choose?" |
5893 | Now, do we dress for to- night''s party before dinner or after?" |
5893 | Now, do you come to this fudge party or do you go to bed?" |
5893 | Now, what matinee do you want to go to? |
5893 | Now, what play?" |
5893 | Now, will you go and ask her? |
5893 | Of course we did n''t expect you''d be dressed like the Lascar, or-- or-- made up,--isn''t that what you call it? |
5893 | Oh, Bernice, can we go somewhere in a taxicab while we''re there?" |
5893 | Oh, Dot, would n''t it have been awful if we had gone home with that doubt hanging over us?" |
5893 | Oh, WON''T your mother let you?" |
5893 | Oh, girls, is n''t he the grandest man? |
5893 | Or do n''t you eat?" |
5893 | Or tickets for a box? |
5893 | Or would you rather have a box party at the theatre?" |
5893 | Our very bestest?" |
5893 | Polly want a cracker?" |
5893 | Presently two boys drifted toward our quartette, and one of them said,"What''ll be the show, do you know?" |
5893 | Really?" |
5893 | S''pose I go home with you after the show; may I?" |
5893 | See here, have you all proper frocks to wear? |
5893 | See? |
5893 | See?" |
5893 | Shall I go alone, or take you three chatterboxes along?" |
5893 | Shall I return for the tray, miss?" |
5893 | Shall I tell you which is which, or let you guess?" |
5893 | She is your chum, is n''t she? |
5893 | She paid no attention to Fenn''s talk; she stared at Mrs. Berry, saying,"Has she really gone?" |
5893 | She went to that very table?" |
5893 | Should she go to Mr. Forbes and tell him where the jewel was,--or, should she not? |
5893 | Small town?" |
5893 | So I''m grand and elegant, am I? |
5893 | So you enjoyed it, did you? |
5893 | Surely no intruder came up by way of the stairs; I ca n''t believe any one came in by the window, and what other way is there?" |
5893 | That''s a party dress, is n''t it?" |
5893 | The Fair Dolly?" |
5893 | The girls stared at him blankly, and at last, Bernice said,"Which one?" |
5893 | The question is, may Dolly go?" |
5893 | The question is, what will your parents say?" |
5893 | There, WHO''S a good ambassador?" |
5893 | To study it as a curio or anything like that?" |
5893 | Turner?" |
5893 | Was n''t Sunday that warm, pleasant day? |
5893 | Was nobody in the room?" |
5893 | Was this found in a tomb?" |
5893 | We ca n''t go anywhere alone, can we?" |
5893 | Well, my dears, are you interested to know my choice?" |
5893 | Well, then, do I understand, that you accept my invitation to live with me?" |
5893 | Well, what did you think of it, Dolly?" |
5893 | Well, what shall I wear?" |
5893 | Were you hit so hard?" |
5893 | What IS the matter?" |
5893 | What about clothes, Mumsie?" |
5893 | What are we going to do?" |
5893 | What can I think but that you have it yet? |
5893 | What could such a gathering mean? |
5893 | What do you like best, next to skating?" |
5893 | What do you mean?" |
5893 | What do you mean?" |
5893 | What do you mean?" |
5893 | What do you suppose, Bernice, he asked us here for, anyway?" |
5893 | What do you want? |
5893 | What do your mothers let you do at home? |
5893 | What else could bring Mr. Forbes to the Roses''on what was very evidently an important errand? |
5893 | What frocks, ladies? |
5893 | What has got into you, Dollyrinda? |
5893 | What is it?" |
5893 | What is the matter?" |
5893 | What put you on the track in the first place?" |
5893 | What shall I do first, Mr. Brown, to prepare for the light opera stage?" |
5893 | What shall us talk about?" |
5893 | What shall we talk about?" |
5893 | What time?" |
5893 | What would you like, Bernice?" |
5893 | What would your mother care?" |
5893 | What''s a joke?" |
5893 | What''s the matter with you, Dolly, why ca n''t you tell me what you know? |
5893 | What''s the matter?" |
5893 | What? |
5893 | When do we go?" |
5893 | When will you be back, Miss Fayre?" |
5893 | When? |
5893 | When?" |
5893 | When?" |
5893 | Where are your checks? |
5893 | Where could the jewel be? |
5893 | Where did you lay the earring when you took it from your dress?" |
5893 | Where do you want to go now?" |
5893 | Where? |
5893 | Where?" |
5893 | Which one has the accumulating tendency?" |
5893 | Which one of you wanted to talk to me? |
5893 | Who are the boys? |
5893 | Who got permission to invite your old Coriell man to tea? |
5893 | Who took her?" |
5893 | Who took the earring first, when Mr. Forbes handed it out from the case?" |
5893 | Who''s stage struck?" |
5893 | Whose parrot is it? |
5893 | Why did he ask those things over and over?" |
5893 | Why did he do it, anyway?" |
5893 | Why did n''t you let US talk to him? |
5893 | Why did n''t_ I_ think of that? |
5893 | Why did you bring so much?" |
5893 | Why not? |
5893 | Why should I ask Mrs. Berry for what YOU want?" |
5893 | Why would n''t they fit in?" |
5893 | Why, Mr. Turner is an actor, is n''t he?" |
5893 | Why, we will have all we can do to see the shops and the sights-- I suppose we can go around sight- seeing?" |
5893 | Why, where can it be?" |
5893 | Will you all come up to the museum and hunt? |
5893 | Will you be good little girls, and not finger the exhibits, except such as I say you may?" |
5893 | Will you come to see me at my uncle''s house, Mr. Jefferson Forbes? |
5893 | Will you tell me if I can?" |
5893 | With an old- fashioned bow, he took a seat near them, and asked,"Did you receive certain important documents?" |
5893 | Would it be all right?" |
5893 | Would she elope from the party, or return home first? |
5893 | Yes? |
5893 | You do my share of the clearing up, wo n''t you, Dot?" |
5893 | You do that, will you?" |
5893 | You say he can fly, but would he be likely to fly UP?" |
5893 | Your father''s sister, is n''t it?" |
5893 | and Bernice looked exasperated;"are you going to tell us all about it or not?" |
5893 | and Joe started;"of fine work, but all broken and bent?" |
5893 | and she hooked the trinket into the lace at her throat,"is n''t it becoming?" |
5893 | cried Alicia, hope rising in her breast that this was not the great actor after all,"are n''t you Bayne Coriell?" |
5893 | cried Alicia,"are you sure that''s just what he said?" |
5893 | cried Dolly, her face turning white,"do you suppose any thing''s wrong at home? |
5893 | cried Dotty;"who thought of a parrot? |
5893 | do you know anything, ANYTHING at all, about the earring?" |
5893 | exclaimed Bernice;"may n''t we have a window open, uncle?" |
5893 | exclaimed Bernice;"why do you like to hear people talk fast?" |
5893 | exclaimed her mother, when she saw her,"Where''s my baby? |
5893 | grumbled Alicia;"why not for me?" |
5893 | is that so? |
5893 | laughed the old man,"Now, Dolly, see if you can beat that?" |
5893 | said Ted;"I say, Dolly, take me to speak to Mrs. Berry, wo n''t you?" |
5893 | spoke up Alicia;"who, please?" |
5893 | the parrot?" |
5893 | what,--oh, vouchsafe to deign to tell us, WHAT did she say?" |