Questions

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

identifier	question
26672	A much debated question is, how far the decoration of a binding should be influenced by the contents of the book?
32074	How can this be removed?
32074	With a corresponding patch inserted in the fissure?
32074	[ 18] Would one succeed better by using a thin piece of rubber?
33413	( by way of exercise?)
33413	Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord?
33413	CHAPTER VII WHO INVENTED MOVEABLE TYPES?
33413	These rooms had wainscots of Irish[ bog?]
33413	Who Invented Moveable Types?
3426	And further, does there not enter into the matter a principle of humanity to the authors themselves?
3426	But it will be fairly asked what is to be done, when the shelves are fixed, with volumes too large to go into them?
3426	In what category to place Dante, Petrarch, Swedenborg, Burke, Coleridge, Carlyle, or a hundred more?
3426	Once more, how to cope with the everlasting difficulty of''Works''?
3426	Ought we not to place them, so far as may be, in the neighborhood which they would like?
3426	Shall we be buried under them like Tarpeia under the Sabine shields?
3426	Shall we sell and scatter them?
3426	Such being the outlook, what are we to do with our books?
3426	Where, again, is Poetry to stand?
30419	Hampshire: Bibliotheca Hantoniensis, H.M. Gilbert, 1872?"
30419	Is the librarian''s valuable time well occupied by looking after cheap copies of books?
30419	Many special points arise for consideration when we deal with the question-- How to buy at sales?
30419	The first publication was"What is an Index?"
30419	What can be said of the libraries of the Duke of Roxburghe, Earl Spencer, Thomas Grenville, and Richard Heber that has not been said often before?
30419	Why does he not burn half?
30419	Will not such action prevent the publication of excellent books on subjects little likely to be popular?
30419	and can he want to keep them all?"
30419	why, how can he so encumber himself?
28187	But, first, what are our means for pursuing such an investigation?
28187	Can there be truth in the tale I have heard that it was sent for safe keeping to a mansion not far off, and there cut up for game labels?
28187	Can we trace this volume any farther back than 1594?
28187	Does this need explanation?
28187	How did it come here?
28187	How does it come to be here?
28187	Was it perhaps written there and sold or given to a daughter- house, or to some abbey which had a less skilful school of writers?
28187	What do we do in such cases?
28187	What has become of the Red Book of Eye in Suffolk?
28187	Whence did they come?
28187	Where did Felckmann find it?
28187	then at Oxford?
22351	Can You Forgive Her?
22351	From Thistles-- Grapes?
22351	Love or Marriage?
22351	Married or Single?
22351	What will he do with It?
22351	Which is the Heroine?
22351	[ 7714] What will He Do with It?
22351	["Mrs. Eiloart"] The Curate''s Discipline From Thistles-- Grapes?
22351	_ CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?_ Engravings.
1302	''And you, when on earth, practised the good they teach?''
1302	At Heaven''s gate the porter demanded,''Whence came ye?''
1302	Can I regret it?
1302	Do n''t you?"
1302	Have you also a literary workshop, supplied with choice tools, some for use, some for ornament, where you pass pleasant hours?
1302	Have you offspring, boys especially I mean, say between six and twelve years of age?
1302	How do I know that?
1302	How would the reader in this Year of Grace, 1887, like such an experience as that?
1302	Of course, cries the reader, it was kept in its original covers, with all the interesting associations of its early state untouched?
1302	Plead you guilty to these indictments?
1302	The damage is an oblong hole, surrounded by a white fluffy glaze( fungoid?
1302	What made Fatima so anxious to know the contents of the room forbidden her by Bluebeard?
1302	Who does not fear a schoolboy with his first pocket- knife?
1302	Yet, why should sons of science These puny rankling reptiles dread?
1302	and then--"Quid dicam innumeros bene eruditos Quorum tu monumenta tu labores Isti pessimo ventre devorasti?"
1302	are you married?
1302	bother themselves about the inside of a man''s library, and whether it wants dusting or not?
1302	there''s the rub!--is there a special hand- maid, whose special duty it is to keep your den daily dusted and in order?
44890	28.--Border of the_ Grandes Heures_ of Antony Verard: Paris, 1498(?).]
44890	And who was this unknown designer, this painter of bold conceptions, whose work is complete in little nothings?
44890	Another question presents itself: Did the old printers employ casting, or did they print directly from the wood block itself?
44890	Are we to suppose, that duplicates of blocks passed between France and Germany, or was a copy made by a French designer?
44890	But what can be said to- day of these people?
44890	Had he completed it by applying to it the matrix and punch which had then and for centuries served the makers of seals and the money- coiners?
44890	However, what had become of engraving by cutting in reverse, the figure in relief, from which printing could be done?
44890	In other words, the block having been cut, did they make with it a mould into which melted metal could be poured to obtain a more resistant relief?
44890	In the middle of this turmoil, what became of the obscure persons who were then the printers of the Bible?
44890	Is it that they found there the descendants of Laurent Coster firmly established in their workshops?
44890	It is beyond doubt that this master produced for many works figures and ornaments, but what were the books?
44890	Must the coexistence, the simultaneous advance, of the invention in Germany and in the Low Countries be admitted?
44890	Now in the situation in which Gutenberg found himself, in the face of his rivals, had he not some claim to regard the great discovery as his own?
44890	This was true before, but after?
44890	Was it John Gaensefleisch, called Gutenberg, or possibly John Fust?
44890	Were not these engravers on wood printers themselves: the Commins, Guyot Marchants, Pierre Lecarrons, Jean Trepperels, and others?
44890	What better proof could be wished of the communion of ideas and tastes between the two collectors?
44890	When and where was this discovery produced?
44890	Who was this John?
44890	[ A] What would have become of this new process if the presses of Gutenberg had not brought their powerful assistance to the printing of engravings?
44810	''And, madame, how is she?'' 44810 As for the cameos, the best of the two,''supposed''( by whom?)
44810	If I sold my old arm- chair, which has got the rickets, would you expect the purchaser to pay me forty years''interest on the original price? 44810 My dear Pym, I shall be proud to welcome you and Mrs. Pym on Wednesday the 26th, but why St. George''s Hall?
44810	Yes,returned Eugene disparagingly,"they work, but do n''t you think they overdo it?
44810	_ Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather, and steering by a star? 44810 ''Could I by any possibility procure a commissionaire to carry a note for me? 44810 7_ Where are my friends?
44810	A dinner guest?
44810	And how should a poor girl be likely to know That the Devil''s so gallant and gay, mother?
44810	And shall I come with you?''
44810	And''Pretty one, whither away?
44810	Brantwood,_ 3rd Nov. or 4th(?
44810	But why did ye tell me, and why did they say, That the Devil''s a horrible blackamoor?
44810	First and foremost, then, who now reads Byron?
44810	Has he, or can he have, taken huff at anything?
44810	He Black- faced and horrible?
44810	He takes her into one of those sugar- candy, preserved fruit, ice, and pastry shops which abound, and asks her tenderly what she''ll have?
44810	His works rest on the shelves, it is true, but are they ever opened, except to verify a quotation?
44810	I would ask, where can you see finer workmanship than Mr. Joseph W. Zaehnsdorf puts into his enchanting covers?
44810	O my child, who wronged you first, and began First the dance of death that you dance so well?
44810	O what if snows be deep?
44810	What is there in the specimen to make it so valuable?
44810	What sight is this the fates disclose, That breaks upon our startled view?
44810	Where burns the fire?
44810	Who is he?
44810	Why does not the rogue write to me?
44810	Why not go at once to a play and not to an entertainment?
44810	and who possesses the necessary materials?
44810	how would you have her be?
44810	what sound disturbs their tea, And clatters up the carriage drive?
36764	And could that auburn hair grow gray, And wrinkles line thy face?
36764	And didst thou marry, or art thou Still of the spinster tribe?
36764	And hath thy lot been like to mine, Or pinched and bare and sore?
36764	And so when asked if book- collecting pays, I retort by asking, does piety pay?
36764	But if a club of fifteen girls determine to read a book, do they buy fifteen copies?
36764	Do grandsons round thy hearthstone play, Or dost thou end thy race?
36764	Do they buy five copies?
36764	How many of the first edition men know of the interesting fact narrated by Mr. Crowe?
36764	In this age of historic doubt and iconoclasm, are not the heroes of our favorite romances much more real than those of history?
36764	Is not the first printed book still the finest ever printed?
36764	Lucrezia, of the poisoned cup, Why do you shrink away by stealth?
36764	Oh, why do you elude me so-- Ye portraits that so long I''ve sought?
36764	Perchance thou art a widow now, Steeled against second bribe?
36764	Show forth your face, Anonymous, Whose name is in the books I con Most frequently; so famous thus, Will you not come to me anon?
36764	The real world, do we say?
36764	What can be more pleasing than the modern Quantin edition of the classics?
36764	What chattel is there for which the buyer can get as much as he paid, even the next day?
36764	What has not the animal Man collected?
36764	What knows he of the joys of the tramper in the forest, who stalks the deer, or scares up smaller game, singly, and has to work hard for his bag?
36764	Which is the real world, that of history or that of fiction?
36764	Why should I haunt a purling stream, Or fish in miasmatic brook?
36764	Why should I jolt upon a horse And after wretched vermin roam, When I can choose an easier course With Fox and Hare and Hunt at home?
36764	Why should I scratch my precious skin By crawling through a hawthorne hedge, When Hawthorne, raking up my sin, Stands tempting on the nearest ledge?
36764	Why should I sit upon a stile And cause my aged bones to ache, When I can all the hours beguile With any style that I would take?
36764	art thou still in life and time, Or hast thou gone before?
36764	which shall I rescue?"
36764	why so coy, Godiva fair?
23754	But do n''t you examine the books you buy to see if the pages are all there?
23754	But what''s it about?
23754	Do you want ships''names in Italic?
23754	Has travelling one or two l''s?
23754	How do you damage the stock,I asked,--"throw the books across the room?"
23754	Shall I capitalize the word State?
23754	Shall I spell out two hundred?
23754	What''s it good for?
23754	Young man, what''s the price of this book?
23754	And again, how expert is expert opinion?
23754	And what was it?
23754	And why go to a man and urge him to buy a book he does not want?
23754	Anything new?"
23754	But do all the one hundred worthy and elect books receive correct treatment according to the tenets of criticism?
23754	But one inquiring mind broke in with the question,"But can you make a profit on it?"
23754	But, you insist, how does a buyer form a judgment of the number of copies to buy if he does not read the book?
23754	Do not people know enough to go to the book stores and ask for what they want?
23754	How many would to- day know the names of George Brinley, John Allan, and William Menzies, were it not for the sale catalogues of their collections?
23754	Is it for the distinctly literary?
23754	Is it purposed to appeal to a certain religious class of people?
23754	It may be asked, why does such a method exist?
23754	It may then properly be asked where the valuable books come from, and how are they obtained?
23754	Somebody wants them, can they be obtained by advertising for them or otherwise?
23754	Well, then, what are some of these mechanical rules of construction?
23754	What are the best books on certain subjects, and how do they compare with other works in the same field?
23754	What are the public''s needs, as distinguished from its desires?
23754	What are these standards?
23754	What ought it to read?
23754	What will be the cost?
23754	When will they be issued?
23754	Why, then, do the 4900 receive any attention?
30803	13. Who invented paper, and when?
30803	14. Who introduced it into Europe, and when?
30803	52. Who besides the monasteries had libraries?
30803	6. Who were the Egyptians and what kind of characters did they use?
30803	7. Who were the Assyrio- Babylonians and what kind of characters did they use?
30803	8. Who were the Cretans and what kind of characters did they use?
30803	9. Who invented the alphabet?
30803	Did these experiments have any effect in Europe?
30803	Have we any remnants of the libraries of the classical period?
30803	How did the monasteries come to have libraries?
30803	How do you pronounce"ye"and"yt,"abbreviations for"the"and"that,"and why?
30803	How old is the practice of marking letters or words by some sort of stamp?
30803	How was the work done there?
30803	How were books cared for in the middle ages?
30803	How were mistakes treated?
30803	How were quotations indicated?
30803	How were they loaned and under what conditions?
30803	To what do we owe the preservation of classical literature?
30803	What are some of its advantages and disadvantages?
30803	What are tablets and how were they made and used?
30803	What are the oldest libraries we know anything about?
30803	What can you say about titles, running heads, and numbering of pages?
30803	What can you say of the value of books in the middle ages, both in money and in sentiment?
30803	What can you tell of the make- up and appearance of a manuscript roll?
30803	What can you tell of the make- up and appearance of a vellum book?
30803	What determined the form of the letters composing the text of block books?
30803	What determined the form of the letters composing this text?
30803	What did the ancient writers write with?
30803	What did the old writers do to make their books beautiful?
30803	What did the universities do to secure the multiplication of books and the correctness of copies?
30803	What did the writer do when the words did not fit the line?
30803	What early experiments did the Chinese make in printing?
30803	What effect did the use of vellum have on the form of the book?
30803	What had the universities to do with the growth of libraries?
30803	What is a block book?
30803	What is a palimpsest?
30803	What is a phonogram?
30803	What is an ideogram?
30803	What is papyrus, and how was it made?
30803	What is the oldest one of which any part has been preserved?
30803	What is the present value of the book decorations of the middle ages?
30803	What is vellum, and how was it made?
30803	What kind of ink did the ancient people use?
30803	What kind of ink did the early printers use?
30803	What made the use of paper common, and why?
30803	What use was made of abbreviations and contractions?
30803	What was the form of the ancient papyrus book?
30803	What was the most famous library of classical time, and what became of it?
30803	What was the most important of these devices, and why?
30803	What was the scriptorium of a monastery?
30803	What were some of the advantages of the book as compared with the roll?
30803	What writing material was invented in the 19th century?
30803	When did books become popular as compared with rolls?
30803	When were block books first made, and why?
30803	When were irongall inks invented?
30803	Where did they get the material for the alphabet?
30803	Why?
30803	of early manuscripts?
41230	What have I done?
41230	--I hear you cry, And writhe beneath some critic''s eye;''What did I want?''
41230	1885._ Missal of the Gothic age, Missal with the blazoned page, Whence, O Missal, hither come, From what dim scriptorium?
41230	Ah, who can say that even this blade of grass No mission has-- superfluous as it looks?
41230	And big are my eyes, and my heart''s a- beat; And my whole soul''s lost-- in what?--who knows?
41230	And for the Holy Bible there, It greets us with mild teaching; Though no one its contents may hear, Does it not go on preaching?
41230	And what the charm that can such health distil From wither''d leaves-- oft poisons in their bloom?
41230	And who can say That life would be quite the same life to- day-- That Love would mean so much, if she Had not taught me its A B C?
41230	As thus they lie upon the shelves, Such wisdom in their pages, Do they rehearse it to themselves, Or rest like silent sages?
41230	But its contents?
41230	But what strange art, what magic can dispose The troubled mind to change its native woes?
41230	But which take with me, could I take but one?
41230	But who are these?
41230	But who the shelter''s forc''d to give?
41230	Friend, do not Heber and De Thou, And Scott, and Southey, kind and wise,_ La chasse au bouquin_ still pursue Within that Bookman''s Paradise?
41230	Gives not the teeming press a book too much-- Not one, but in its dense neglect shall find Some needful heart to touch?
41230	How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney- corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story- books?
41230	I do not say so, companion mine, For what, without it, would I be here?
41230	Is any one jealous, I wonder, now, Of my love for Perdita?
41230	Is it all needed for the varied mind?
41230	Is it the myriad spawn of vagrant tides, Whose growth would overwhelm both sea and shore, Yet often necessary loss, provides Sufficient and no more?
41230	Is it then right to dream the sirens sing?
41230	On earth below, in heaven above, Is there anything better than woman''s love?
41230	One book we know such fun invokes, As well were worth the telling: Must it not chuckle o''er the jokes That it is ever spelling?
41230	Or lead us, willing from ourselves, to see Others more wretched, more undone than we?
41230	Or mount enraptured on the dragon''s wing?
41230	Perhaps Shirley had in view this passage of Persius,-- Nunc non é tumulo, fortunataque favilla Nascentur Violæ?
41230	Say, doth thy lord my Claribel withhold?
41230	Shall he not rather feel a double share Of mortal woe, when doubly armed to bear?
41230	Shall he who soars, inspired by loftier views, Life''s little cares and little pains refuse?
41230	V. Ye make the Past our heritage and home: And is this all?
41230	Well, when we read thee, does the dogma taint?
41230	What art so prevalent, what proofs so strong, That will convince him his attempt is wrong?
41230	What bliss?
41230	What gives this beauty to the grave?
41230	What more can I require of thee?
41230	What though the prints be not so bright, The paper dark, the binding slight?
41230	What thought so wild, what airy dream so light, That will not prompt a theorist to write?
41230	What wonder, as he paced from shelf to shelf, And conned their titles, that the squire began, Despite his ignorance, to think himself A learned man?
41230	Where fade away and placidly expire?
41230	Wherefore thine own foul form shap''st thou with envious toil?
41230	With Fiction then does real joy reside, And is our reason the delusive guide?
41230	With such a stock as seemingly surpassed The best collection ever formed in Spain, What wonder if the owner grew at last Supremely vain?
41230	_ Do they live?_ If so, believe me, TIME hath made them pure.
41230	_ From''Wide- Awake''for May, 1885._ Within these solemn, book- lined walls, Did mortal ever see A critic so unprejudiced, So full of mirthful glee?
41230	magic verse inscribed on golden gate; And bloody hand that beckons on to fate:--"And who art thou, thou little page, unfold?
41230	wert thou born for the evil thou workest?
22606	Who spoils our new English books?
22606	Are our publishers willing that these should be clothed according to their station?
22606	Are some of them so bad that they ought to be rejected_ in toto_?
22606	Are the newspapers, for instance, right as to length of line and the books as to size of type, as many suppose?
22606	But at what point in the history of English literature would reformed spelling begin to work harm?
22606	But can we call a man good to himself who does not avail himself of advantages that are freely open to him and that others about him are embracing?
22606	But what are the steps in the descent from these ancient pictures to the printed book?
22606	But what is the use to the public of this knowledge and enjoyment of ours?
22606	But what of color-- splendid initials in red, blue, or green, rubricated headings, lines, or paragraphs?
22606	But who is there that has not tasted the joy of discovering a great book that seemed written for himself alone?
22606	But, having not the desire to read, but only a sense that he ought to have it, what shall a student do?
22606	But, questions a listener, do books ever really affect people like this?
22606	Could there be any clearer call for the reform of our letters?
22606	Do they vary greatly in legibility?
22606	Do you know all the elements that you deal with and can you handle them with a sure touch practically and esthetically?
22606	Go, little book, whose pages hold Those garnered years in loving trust; How long before your blue and gold Shall fade and whiten in the dust?
22606	Has each size of type a length of line normal to it?
22606	Has there ever been a final"Don Quixote"?
22606	How are you going to meet it?
22606	How can a man tap the unknown resources, be they great or small, of his unconscious self?
22606	How is this affected by leading, or is leading merely of imaginary value?
22606	How long will a bad habit stand such an assault upon itself as the evening and morning practice of Forethought?
22606	How shall we approach the reading of them?
22606	How stands the cause of reading there?
22606	How would it seem possible to reissue a printed book, copy it exactly, and yet make an atrocious blunder?
22606	If so, can we trace the direction to be followed in seeking further improvement?
22606	In the generation that has succeeded these experiments have we made any progress in adapting print to eyes along the lines of these conclusions?
22606	In view of this prodigious literary output, what progress can the reader hope to make in"keeping up with the new books"?
22606	Is all this wholly a matter of reading?
22606	Is it any wonder that in progress, wealth, and influence the one community starts where the other leaves off?
22606	Is it not after all a fruitless piece of self- indulgence?
22606	Is the blackest black on the whitest white better, for instance, than blue- black on buff- white, and how much?
22606	Is the fault one of race, or government, or religion?
22606	Is the resultant more beautiful than the spotless original?
22606	Is the treasure in question one that moth and rust can corrupt or that thieves can break through and steal?
22606	Is there any difference as regards legibility between antique and medium plate finish, and which is better and by what percentage?
22606	Is white on black not better than black on white, and, if so, in what exact degree?
22606	It is easy to represent a house, but how shall we represent a home?
22606	It is easy to represent a woman, but how shall we add the idea of wife?
22606	Mr. Stevens now comes to the direct question: Who spoils our new English books?
22606	On showing the book to Henry Stevens, the bookseller, the latter, glancing at a page, inquired,"Why pap_a_r instead of pap_e_r?"
22606	Or is the real solution to be found in some other color contrast as yet untried?
22606	Or shall we say that they soon forgot their proper subordination to the type and have since kept up a more or less open revolt?
22606	Shall we find in any of these homes a daily or a weekly paper, or a monthly magazine, or even a stray book?
22606	Shall we therefore change our book material twenty times in the next twenty thousand years?
22606	THE STUDENT AND THE LIBRARY What does a student of five and twenty years ago still remember of his college?
22606	Taking the service of printing as it stands to- day, what does it actually do for the reader?
22606	There is another test, which is really a part of this: Can you share it without loss?
22606	We may disregard them for the moment, and, in reply to the question, What is the book of to- day?
22606	We realize that contrast between paper and ink is necessary, but is the greatest contrast the best?
22606	What are the chief defects of the Chinese book from an occidental point of view?
22606	What is the great difference between the printed word and even the best handwriting?
22606	What is the test, the touchstone, by which we can tell to which class any value belongs?
22606	What makes this tremendous difference?
22606	What then are some of the points that we may call in science to settle?
22606	What to them was progress in other lands, or the claims of a future that could not be enforced?
22606	What was the process?
22606	What, for instance, could be more illogical than to make a book any thicker than strength and convenience require?
22606	What, therefore, shall be the typography of books that we love, that we know by heart?
22606	Where shall the student find such a guide?
22606	Who can tell what is the normal length of line for legibility, or whether there is one, and whether there is an ideal size of type, or what it is?
22606	Who ever saw Mr. Updike''s specimen pages for an edition of the"Imitatio Christi,"in old English type, without a desire to possess the completed work?
22606	Who thinks of_ alms_ and_ eleemosynary_ as coming from the same Greek word?
22606	Who would not rather read the poem in this Old English type than in any Roman type in which it has ever been printed?
22606	Yet, much as we still admire it, does it wholly satisfy us?
22608	Does not the burning of a metropolitan theatre,says a great writer,"take above a million times as much telling as the creation of a world?"
22608	Well-- Savage''s?
22608	What one?
22608	Why could n''t he write English instead of indulging in that_ thee_ and_ thou_ business?
22608	*****"Have you a poem on the Victor of Manengo, by Anon?"
22608	1459, which brought £ 4,950 at the Syston Park sale in 1884?
22608	A?
22608	An eminent librarian of one of the largest libraries was asked whether he did not find a great deal of time to read?
22608	And of the books which go a second time to the binder, although at first uncut, how many retain their fair proportions of margin when they come back?
22608	And what of the newspaper?
22608	But here comes in the problem-- can the requisite authority to lay the tax be secured?
22608	But how many books do we see always bulging open at the sides, or stiffly resisting being opened by too great tightness in the back?
22608	But the question returns upon us-- what is wholesome food?
22608	But, when your insurance office is bankrupt, what becomes of the insured?
22608	By which method of notation will the library messenger boys or girls soonest find the book?
22608	Can one guess be said to be any nearer the fact than the other?
22608	Do readers want an exciting novel?
22608	Do you, in your search, take up every book in that mass, to scrutinize its title, and see if it is the one you seek?
22608	Does not this bespeak laxity of public morals in Boston in regard to such abuses of library property?
22608	Dost ask what book creates such heavenly thought?
22608	His daily business being learning, why should he not in time, become learned?
22608	How can a dyspeptic who dwells in the darkness of a disease, be a guiding light to the multitudes who beset him every hour?
22608	How often do you leave out a word in your writing experience, which may change the meaning of a whole sentence?
22608	How then, you may ask, is a weak memory to be strengthened, or a fairly good memory to be cultivated into a better one?
22608	I may instance the Mazarin Bible of Gutenberg and Schoeffer( 1455?)
22608	If there is a city charter, does it empower the municipal authorities( city council or aldermen) to levy such a tax?
22608	If these books were sentient beings, and could speak, would they not say--"our sufferings are intolerable?"
22608	If we have international patent right, why not international copyright?
22608	In view of the valuable monopoly conceded by the public, does not the government in effect give far more than a_ quid pro quo_ for the copy- tax?
22608	Is not the name of the author commonly uppermost in the mind of the searcher?
22608	It was but"A Modern Instance"Of true"Love''s Random Shot,"And I,"The Heir of Redclyffe"Was"Kidnapped": and"Why Not"?
22608	May we not be pardoned for treating all estimates as utterly fallacious that are not based upon known facts and figures?
22608	Now can any one give a valid reason for the awkward and tedious method of notation exhibited in the Roman numerals?
22608	Of what consequence is the size of a book to any one, except to the searcher who has to find it on the shelves?
22608	One of the most common and most inconsiderate questions propounded to a librarian is this:"Do you ever expect to read all these books through?"
22608	Query-- What did she want?
22608	Shall we let him?
22608	Shall you refer then to the English Catalogue for its title?
22608	Suppose( as often happens) that you bind your pamphlet, does it then cease to be a pamphlet, and become a book?
22608	The first question that arises is, what are those means?
22608	The pride of dead and dawning years, How can a poet best repay The debt he owes your House to- day?
22608	The word is in Shakespeare:"Comest thou with deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets studiously devised?"
22608	This is what is known as a"Dictionary catalogue"; but why is it preferable to any other?
22608	To print or not to print?
22608	We ask-- who is sufficient for these things?
22608	What are the business houses which are most thronged with customers?
22608	What can be more exciting than"Les Miserables"of Victor Hugo, a book of exceptional literary excellence and power?
22608	What could you not do in three months, if you had all the time to yourself?
22608	What does he learn by his assiduous pursuit of these ephemeral will o''the wisps, that only"lead to bewilder, and dazzle to blind?"
22608	What has been the result?
22608	What is a pamphlet?
22608	What is the best style of binding for a select or a public library?
22608	What life is long enough-- what intellect strong enough, to master even a tithe of the learning which all these books contain?
22608	What merit is there in having a good memory, when one can not help remembering?
22608	What time has he, wearied by the day''s multifarious and exacting labors, for any thorough study of books?
22608	Which of these two forms of expression is more quickly written, or stamped, or read?
22608	Who ever felt Miss Austen tame, or called Sir Walter slow?
22608	Who wants this bright young man?
22608	Who will say that the last form of title does not convey substantially all that is significant of the book, stripped of superfluous verbiage?
22608	Why do you do this?
22608	Why should they not be so?
22608	Why was this?
22608	Why?
22608	With one or two hundred thousand volumes as a basis, what but utter neglect can prevent a library from becoming a great and useful institution?
22608	Works without date, when the exact date is not found, are to be described conjecturally, thus:[ 1690?]
22608	and it is well answered by propounding another question, namely--"Did_ you_ ever read your dictionary through?"
46609	''And what is the fruit?
46609	(?)
46609	And I answer,--''Though it be, Why should that discomfort me?
46609	And how much have they actually done for truth and righteousness in the world?
46609	And who has not as''gross, open, and palpable''an idea of''Falstaff''in Eastcheap, as of''Captain Grose''himself, beating up his quarters?
46609	Are their hearts less firmly bound, than were their fathers'', to the old faith and the old virtues?
46609	Being asked on one occasion, what book he would save for himself if he could save no other?
46609	But what care I to whom thy Letters be?
46609	But what strange art, what magic can dispose The troubled mind to change its native woes?
46609	But who are these?
46609	But who the shelter''s forced to give?
46609	Can I then Part with such constant pleasures, to embrace Uncertain vanities?
46609	Do you see that Hedericus?
46609	Does not the passage of Moses and the Israelites into the Holy Land yield incomparably more poetic variety than the voyages of Ulysses or Aeneas?
46609	Has their attachment to the Book of Books declined?
46609	Have the people degenerated since their adoption of this new manual?
46609	Here he expressed a wish that I should read to him, and when I asked from what book, he said--"Need you ask?
46609	How many have been determined, in their judgement or their actions, by these books?
46609	How many of them sincerely loved truth, honestly sought it, and faithfully, to the best of their knowledge, declared it?
46609	How many of them were honestly intent on becoming wise by what they read?
46609	How many sincere prayers were addressed by them to the Eternal Wisdom during the perusal?
46609	How much do you think we spend altogether on our libraries, public or private, as compared with what we spend on our horses?
46609	I remember he alleged many a scripture, but those I valued not; the scriptures, thought I, what are they?
46609	If I grant?
46609	Is it then right to dream the syrens sing?
46609	Louis Elzevir(?
46609	One volume more,& c. Since by these single champions what wonders were done, What may not be achieved by our Thirty and One?
46609	Or lead us willing from ourselves, to see Others more wretched, more undone than we?
46609	Or mount enraptured on the dragon''s wing?
46609	Say, doth thy lord my Claribel withhold?
46609	Shall he not rather feel a double share Of mortal woe, when doubly armed to bear?
46609	Shall he who soars, inspired by loftier views, Life''s little cares and little pains refuse?
46609	Should he go on acting upon this theory, which of our shelves is safe?
46609	Silent as they are, should all the emotions that went to their creation have utterance, could the world itself contain the various sound?
46609	THE WRITER TO HIS BOOK Whither thus hastes my little book so fast?
46609	The chain of ornament, which here Your noble prisoners proudly wear?
46609	They longed for fame?
46609	Upon thy table''s baize so green The last new_ Quarterly_ is seen,-- But where is thy new Magazine, My Murray?
46609	W. KING(?)
46609	What art so prevalent, what proof so strong, That will convince him his attempt is wrong?
46609	What do we, as a nation, care about books?
46609	What have we known of them, or shall ever know, whether lairds, lords, or ladies, in comparison with the inspired ploughman?
46609	What is the scripture?
46609	What position would its expenditure on literature take, as compared with its expenditure on luxurious eating?
46609	What thought so wild, what airy dream so light, That will not prompt a theorist to write?
46609	What were in each of these claimants that the world should think as they did, the most prevailing motives?
46609	What?
46609	Where fade away and placidly expire?
46609	Whither?
46609	Why is it harder, Sirs, than Gordon, Colkitto, or Macdonnel, or Galasp?
46609	Why is not Jephthah''s daughter as good a woman as Iphigenia?
46609	Why will not the actions of Samson afford as plentiful matter as the labours of Hercules?
46609	Why, Montesinos, with these books, and the delight you take in their constant society, what have you to covet or desire?
46609	Will lofty courtly wits not aim Still at perfection?
46609	Will not our English Athens art defend?
46609	Will ye allow me the honourable chain?
46609	Will ye into your sacred throng admit The meanest British wit?
46609	Will ye to bind me with these mighty names submit Like an Apocrypha with Holy Writ?
46609	With fiction then does real joy reside, And is our reason the delusive guide?
46609	With what measure of intelligence, and of approval or dissent, did those persons respectively follow the train of thoughts?
46609	Ye General Council of the Priests of Fame, Will ye not murmur and disdain That I a place amongst ye claim The humblest Deacon of her train?
46609	Yet why should sons of science These puny, rankling reptiles dread?
46609	_ Athenian Mercury._--An''answer to correspondents''--the question''Whether''tis lawful to read Romances?''
46609	_ Baxter._--''Richard, Richard, dost thou think we will let thee poison the court?
46609	_ Cowley._-- Who now reads Cowley?
46609	_ Davies._-- What is the end of Fame?
46609	_ Dibdin._--''There are shrewd books, with dangerous frontispieces set to sale; who shall prohibit them?
46609	_ Moore._-- For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?
46609	_ Olim e libris_( dare I call it mine?)
46609	_ Rabelais._-- Whence is thy learning?
46609	_ The Doctor._ THE SCRIPTURES: WHAT ARE THEY?
46609	_ de Bury._--''Would it not grieve a man of a good spirit to see Hobson finde more money in the tayles of 12 jades than a scholler in 200 bookes?''
46609	and the friendship of David and Jonathan more worthy celebration than that of Theseus and Pirithous?
46609	and_ how_?
46609	how can that be?
46609	how shall we part, And thou so long seized of my heart?
46609	in those cells to stand, With one leaf like a rider''s cloak put up To catch a termer?
46609	is there not a laugh?
46609	magic verse inscribed on golden gate, And bloody hand that beckons on to fate:--''And who art thou, thou little page, unfold?
46609	or lie musty there With rhymes a term set out, or two, before?
46609	what though thy viler dust enrolls The frail enclosures of these mighty souls?
46609	when will both in friendly beams unite, And pour on erring man resistless light?
46609	where was my Leigh Hunt?
14240	''Did Mr. Wudsworth gie ye owt?''
14240	''Did you ever read his poetry, or see any books about in the farmhouses?''
14240	''Do you wish to be my wife, Mabel?''
14240	''How can you have the answer before I have written it?''
14240	''Indigestible, is it?''
14240	''Jakey Einstein?''
14240	''Patriotism?
14240	''Poor child,''he cried, alarmed,''is she dead?''
14240	''Poor child,''he cried, alarmed,''is she dead?''
14240	''Was Mr. Wordsworth a sociable man?''
14240	''Well, I should hope so; who ever thinks of a dinner that is n''t?''
14240	''What is amiss with my dinner- table?''
14240	''What was Mr. Wordsworth like in personal appearance?''
14240	***** What are the best books to give as Christmas presents to good girls who are always pretty, or to pretty girls who are occasionally good?
14240	A democracy can not understand honour; how should it?
14240	A histrion angular and profound?
14240	A priest?
14240	And I would but ask any who slight the sex for their understanding,"What is a man( a gentleman I mean) good for that is taught no more?"
14240	And every copyist of the crowd With his own soul that face endowed, Gentle, severe, majestic, mean; But which was Christ, the Nazarene?
14240	And moods that were not born to chime With poets''ineffectual rhyme And numbers weak?
14240	And should the artist be passed over?
14240	And what defence can be made for such an expression as''Scott, and other_ black beasts_ of Borrow''s''?
14240	And what is his manner of life?
14240	And why can not our magazine- writers use plain, simple English?
14240	And, after all, what is a fashion?
14240	Are our higher classes able to keep the lead of the rest?
14240	Are simplicity and directness of utterance absolute essentials for poetry?
14240	Are they not given to those who misunderstand Plato and who mistranslate Aristotle?
14240	Are we all to talk Scotch, and to speak of the moon as the''mune,''and the soul as the''saul''?
14240	Are you right?
14240	Art thou bewitched?
14240	As for George Meredith, who could hope to reproduce him?
14240	As you have often said, our natures must be very different, entirely different; if so, what is this curious bond between them?
14240	Besides, of what possible philosophic importance can education be, when it serves simply to make each man differ from his neighbour?
14240	Breathes there a man, woman, or child with soul so quiescent nowadays as to be satisfied with reels of flax and yards of Hannah More?
14240	But could you follow her when, in a breath, She knelt to science, Vowing to truth true service to the death, And heart- reliance?
14240	But dost thou love me, O thou pure of heart, Whose very looks are prayers?
14240	But is it more than an oratorical tour de force?
14240	But she,''Poor cripple, would''st thou I should we d A limbless trunk?''
14240	But the ballad?
14240	But the poetic form-- what of that?
14240	But what of the soul?
14240	But where is the great crocus- coloured robe, wrought for Athena, on which the gods fought against the giants?
14240	But would it be wise to say so?
14240	Can man fathom life''s links, Past or future, unsolved by Egyptian Or Theban, unspoken by Sphynx?
14240	Can the wife-- Forgive?
14240	Canst ne''er speak prose?
14240	Care I how tortured spirits feel in hell?
14240	Comprenez- vous?
14240	Could we return to it again and again with renewed pleasure?
14240	Dear, will you never relent, come back?
14240	Der liebe Gott said to him,"You are very badly lodged there; why do n''t you build yourself a house?"
14240	Does he want it mended?
14240	Does it charm?
14240	Does it come from the fact that of all the poets who ever lived Mr. Swinburne is the one who is the most limited in imagery?
14240	Does it really convey much?
14240	Does not Victor Hugo''s tragedy of Lucrece Borgia turn on the defacement of a doorplate?
14240	Does not your opposition proceed rather from a want of conviction than from a principle of aesthetics?
14240	Dost thou dare to speak thus in presence of the Lady Eleanore de Selby?
14240	Dost thou deem me deaf and dumb?
14240	Eve, where art thou?
14240	For even on ortolans who could endure oratory?
14240	Has even dulness become revolutionary?
14240	Has somebody converted the respectable editor of the respectable National Review?
14240	Have you read Thackeray''s Esmond?
14240	He came running to me, and said with an offended air,"Father, they say you wrote those fairy- tales; surely you never invented such silly rubbish?"
14240	He shapes dull seed to fair imaginings; Who paints with moisture as He painteth things?
14240	Her letters?
14240	Here and there, it is true, occur such lines as-- What wilt thou do?
14240	Here are four volumes already, and who knows how many more will be given to us before the laburnums blossom?
14240	Here is a specimen of Mr. Graves''s work:''Have you e''er a new song, My Limerick Poet, To help us along Wid this terrible boat, Away over to Tork?''
14240	How express, reveal Your true life- story?
14240	How shall I answer?
14240	How utter, if they can not guess-- not feel Your crowning glory?
14240	I felt the wind of their whirling flight: Was it sea or sky?
14240	I replied,"And who is Heinrich Heine?"
14240	I stopped and questioned:''What is lost, my friend?''
14240	I wonder was she really there-- Her hands, and eyes, and lips, and hair?
14240	In another place: Is it not a trifle dangerous, this experiment we are trying of a friendship in pen and ink and paper?
14240	In heaven''s leaden hue, boys?
14240	Is Mr. Alfred Austin among the Socialists?
14240	Is there a bit of blue?
14240	Is this a trifle?
14240	It does not display much poetic power, and such lines as these on St. Stephen,-- Did ever man before so fall asleep?
14240	It seems to have kept all the wilful fantastic charm of the original: Was I a Samurai renowned, Two- sworded, fierce, immense of bow?
14240	It waits for her, the vast Inane?
14240	Lady Duff Gordon said to him:''Poor Poet, do you still retain such splendid illusions, that you transform a travelling Englishwoman into Azrael?
14240	Later on she writes: Why should all natures be alike?
14240	Milton, and the method of Greek tragedy are Mr. Phillips''s influences, and again we may say, what better influences could a young singer have?
14240	Miss Austen''s-- are they translated?
14240	Must it be so, beloved one?
14240	Need we add that she marries the heir to an earldom who, as aforesaid, has had himself perforated by a pistol- bullet on her behalf?
14240	Nothing can be said in favour of Is there a bit of blue, boys?
14240	O winged white wife, and our children three, Of the wild wind''s kin though you surely be, Are ye not of my kin too?
14240	On seas unexplored can the ship shun Sunk rocks?
14240	Or else-- Art thou happy in life, or lusteth thou to die In the flower of thy days, when thy glory and thy longing bloom on high?
14240	Or how souls sing in heaven?
14240	Or is it Juliet herself, in her little Paris boudoir, looking over these two volumes with a sad, cynical smile?
14240	Or was it but my dreaming sent Her image down the way I went?
14240	Or would he be indifferent, and say the play, and the play only, is the thing?
14240	Perhaps it is: but then what about truffles?
14240	Shall we upbraid women with folly when it is only the error of this inhuman custom that hindered them being made wiser?''
14240	Sir Patrick Spens, Clerk Saunders, Thomas the Rhymer-- are these to be our archetypes, our models, the sources of our inspiration?
14240	Sublime?
14240	Surely this marvellous lord of rhythmic expression deserves a place?
14240	Take, for instance, her poem, A Strong- minded Woman: See her?
14240	The Newgate Calendar itself contains nothing more fascinating, and what higher praise than this can be given to a sensational novel?
14240	The fine line in the first canto of Rose Mary: What glints there like a lance that flees?
14240	The latter was slapping his ribs and hopping about: whereupon the Spirit of the Clouds said,''Who are you, old man, and what are you doing?''
14240	The temper of Keats, the moods of Matthew Arnold, have influenced Mr. Ghose, and what better influence could a beginner have?
14240	The theatre at Bristol vaunted,''Boast we not a More?''
14240	The world''s too near her end, you say?
14240	Was it apple of gold or shield of bronze?
14240	Was not Homer himself a vagrant, and did not Thespis go about in a caravan?
14240	Well, is not this surprising?
14240	Well, is that quite so certain?
14240	What has she to do with shepherdesses piping about Darwinism and''The Eternal Mind''?
14240	What has the woman done to forfeit the privilege of being taught?
14240	What is the cause of half the misery of women?
14240	What is the meaning, also, of stating that Keats''s Notes on Shakespeare are''somewhat strained and_ bloated_''?
14240	What is the story?
14240	What is the use of telling artists that they should try and paint Nature as she really is?
14240	What sculptor wrought her, and for what shrine?
14240	What symbol of her divinity did she carry?
14240	What thing on earth more dangerous to confide in?
14240	What thoughts are thine, majestic peak?
14240	What was the use of him?''
14240	What would life be without arithmetic but a scene of horrors?
14240	What, Gandia?
14240	What?
14240	Where also lies the advantage of confusing popularity with poetic power?
14240	Where did the wind, the magic find To charm me thus?
14240	Where is Mary Morpeth, the friend and admirer of Drummond of Hawthornden?
14240	Where is Sidney''s niece, Lady Mary Wroth, to whom Ben Jonson dedicated The Alchemist?
14240	Where is her city and what was her name among gods and men?
14240	Where is the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of James I., and where is Anne Killigrew, maid of honour to the Duchess of York?
14240	Wherefore this undue energy?''
14240	Which of Mrs. Gore''s novels are translated?
14240	Who are those fiends That tug me by the throat?
14240	Who hath otherwhere shifted my bedstead?
14240	Who is she, this marble mutilated goddess whom Gautier loved, to whom Heine bent his knee?
14240	Who would care to go out to an evening party to meet Tomkins, the friend of one''s boyhood, when one can sit at home with Lucien de Rubempre?
14240	Who, indeed, in these degenerate days would hesitate between an ode and an omelette, a sonnet and a salmis?
14240	Who, then, according to Chuang Tzu, is the perfect man?
14240	Whose hands walled her up in that rude niche where the Melian peasant found her?
14240	Why call upon us to admire a bad misquotation from the Midnight Mass for the Dying Year, and why talk of Longfellow''s''hundreds of imitators''?
14240	Why can not it always be so, or would life perhaps be then too blessed, too wholly happy for it to be life?
14240	Why daily clothe thy thoughts In strangest garb, as if thy wits played fool At masquerade, where no man knows a maid From matron?
14240	Why do you not write prose?
14240	Why is the Countess of Pembroke excluded?
14240	Why not an ode on a knocker?
14240	Why not let it all end?
14240	Why should not degrees be granted for good acting?
14240	Will you not wait for it?''
14240	Wordsworth''s description of himself constantly recurs to one: And who is he with modest looks, And clad in sober russet gown?
14240	Would he be interested in the Cathedral of Messina, and the battlements of Elsinore?
14240	Would he take pleasure in the glory of the scenery and the marvel of the colour?
14240	Yet is not Orlando lovesick?
14240	appears as: What glints there like a_ glance_ that flees?
14240	dost thou hope to find again thy mirth, And those foul joys thou didst renounce on earth?
14240	dost thou think thou wilt not, and yet live?
14240	gone All the heart- hunger; Looking the merest girl at forty- one-- You guessed her younger?
14240	how am I to send the answer?
14240	is not''who can clearly despise her thought?''
14240	majestic?
14240	was it day or night?
14240	we have toil''d, we have travailed: How long shall we travail and toil?
14240	what dost thou here?''
14240	why ask so poor a thing, When I might gather from the garden- ways Of sunny memory fragrant offering Of deathless blooms and white unwithering sprays?
11251	But say, what was it?
11251	By the way,does Mr. Leigh Hunt suppose that the aged nurses of Rimini weep with their mouths?
11251	From England, and from Thornfield; and--"Well?
11251	How dare you?
11251	My dear doctor,said he to Goldsmith,"what harm does it do to a man to call him Holofernes?"
11251	Not the voyage, but the distance, Sir; and then the sea is a barrier--"From what, Jane?
11251	Pooh, ma''am,he exclaimed to Mrs. Carter,"who is the worse for being talked of uncharitably?"
11251	''s sharp essay on the Cockney Poetry cut him to the heart?
11251	***** Who comes from the bridal chamber?
11251	And again in"The Golden Dream,"-- When shall all men''s good Be each man''s rule, and universal peace Lie like a shaft of light across the land?
11251	And what has he learned by leaning on his own soul?
11251	And what idea?
11251	And what think ye of that bastard temper?
11251	And yet why?
11251	Are any of their materials such as a pedlar could possibly have dealt in?
11251	Are the manners, the diction, the sentiments, in any, the very smallest degree, accommodated to a person in that condition?
11251	Are the various forms under which she has exhibited it no more for her than the Mahometan and Hindoo systems were for the poet of Thalaba and Kehama?
11251	As for prose, we give up Cicero as compared with Demosthenes, but with no one else; and is Livy less original, or less admirable, than Herodotus?
11251	Being_ learned in music_, is intelligible, and, of Milton, true; but what can Mr. Hunt mean by saying that Milton had"_ learnedly_ a_ musical ear_"?
11251	But how is his difficulty really affected?
11251	But how many passions have amalgamated to form that hatred?
11251	But if we abandon it for the new one proposed to us by the Rationalist party, how shall we be able to stand?
11251	But is it otherwise with"the_ reading_ public"?
11251	But what could induce him to suspect the amiable Bill Hazlitt,"him, the immaculate,"of being Z.?
11251	But what did the Divine Teacher say?
11251	But what has all this to do with our opinion of their poetry?
11251	But what is to be thought of the fact that the authoress of these tales is also the translator of Strauss''s notorious book?
11251	But what of that?
11251	But where was the Greek model of the noble poem of Lucretius?
11251	But why not?
11251	But why stop here?
11251	But, were he, which Heaven forbid, taken from us, whom have we to succeed him?
11251	But, with all her rage for morality, had not that fair accused have better left the matter alone?
11251	Can we lay down the pen without remembering that Coleridge the poet is but half the name of Coleridge?
11251	Coleridge-- do you?
11251	Coleridge?"
11251	Could he have gone on much farther without having had recourse to some of the ordinary shifts of witch tales?
11251	Couldst thou wish for lineage_ higher_ Than twin sister of_ Thalia_?
11251	Curb and thrill the world?
11251	Did not your great- great- grandfather love and delight in Don Quixote and Sancho Panza?
11251	Discern ye not his faults of taste, his deplorable propensity to write blank verse?
11251	Do n''t they move laughter and awaken affection now as three hundred years ago?
11251	Does Mr. Wordsworth really imagine that this is more natural or engaging than the ditties of our common song- writers?...
11251	Does any one believe that ever at any time there was a greater number of deaths referable to that comprehensive cause a broken heart?
11251	Does it not prove indisputably that I am not as other men are?"
11251	For who would bear the whips and scorns of time?"
11251	Harp?
11251	Has Mr. Smith really gone through the controversy upon this subject?
11251	Has he discovered any new materials?
11251	Has he produced a new fact?
11251	Have they lost their vitality by their age?
11251	He and Leigh Hunt are Arcades ambo Et cantare pares-- Shall we add, et respondere parati?
11251	He seems seriously to have proceeded on Mr. Bays''s maxim--"What the deuce is a plot good for, but to bring in fine things?"
11251	His books may have lost in art, perhaps, but could we afford to wait?
11251	How can we account for all this?
11251	How comes it that Jane had acquired neither?
11251	How could it meet Rationalism on the one hand?
11251	How could it withstand Popery on the other?
11251	How should it, when both the pointing and the language are corrupt?
11251	How should such a Christian instruct an innocent and beautiful child, his pupil?
11251	How, then, are we to solve them?
11251	I sent thee six- pence for thy leman( mistress): had''st it?"
11251	In fancy I can almost hear him now exclaiming,_"Harp?
11251	Indeed, who that knows any thing of Poetry could for a moment suppose it otherwise?
11251	Is Cain, the dark, dim, disturbed, insane, hell- haunted Cain, a failure?
11251	Is Mrs. Trollope less vain than they when she declares, and merely_ declares_, her own to be the real creed, and stigmatises its rival so fiercely?
11251	Is Mrs. Trollope serving God, in making abusive licencious pictures of those who serve Him in a different way?
11251	Is Sardanapalus, the passionate, princely, philosophical, joy- cheated, throne- wearied voluptuary, a failure?
11251	Is he so eager for money as to be indifferent to revenge?
11251	Is it to be happier than others?
11251	Is that a death- bed where a Christian lies?
11251	Is the Gospel which she has represented in so many attractive lights nothing better to her, after all, than"fabula ista de Christo"?
11251	Is the Roman less an unapprochable master, in his peculiar line, that of sentimental history, than the Grecian in his?
11251	Is there any thing in his learned, abstracted, and logical harangues, that savours of the calling that is ascribed to him?
11251	It may be proper in them; but what can make it proper to us?
11251	Know ye that he has never tasted the birch at Eton, nor trodden the flags of Carfax, nor paced the academic flats of Trumpington?
11251	Know ye that in mathematics, or logic, this wretched ignoramus is not fit to hold a candle to a wooden spoon?
11251	Know ye that your new idol hath little Latin and less Greek?
11251	Know ye what ye do?
11251	Lyre?
11251	May I request, Sir, said the prince, and frowned, Your ear a moment in the tilting ground?
11251	Must we at once pronounce them profane, and is nothing to be set down to the score of natural temper inclining them to wit and humour?
11251	No.... Was he idle?
11251	On what then is the new theory based?
11251	One hears the cauliflowered god exclaim, mournfully shaking the powder out of his ambrosial curls,"What strange new folly is this?
11251	Only why print them after they have had their day and served their turn?...
11251	Or Benedick''s?
11251	Or Harry the Fifth''s?
11251	Or Lear''s?
11251	Or Macbeth''s?
11251	Or Othello''s?
11251	Or Shylock''s?
11251	Or Wolsey''s?
11251	Or so bent on both together as to be indifferent to the honour of his nation and the law of Moses?
11251	Or so eager for revenge as to be indifferent to money?
11251	Or that of Cassius?
11251	Or that of Falconbridge?
11251	Or who would expect vanity to be conscious of its own loathsomeness?
11251	See ye not how, from describing law humours, he now, forsooth, will attempt the sublime?
11251	Shall we not kill her?
11251	Such sort of concessions are very gratifying to us; but how will they be received by the children of the Tabernacle?
11251	Take, for example, Leslie in physical science, and what airs of majesty does he ever assume?
11251	The question, therefore, comes simply to be-- which of them is the most proper object for poetical imitation?
11251	They asked each other"What manner of man is this?"
11251	They took her to themselves; and she, Still hoping, fearing,"is it yet too late?"
11251	Think you he nought but prison walls did see, Till, so unwilling, thou unturn''dst the key?
11251	Was he envious?
11251	Was he false?
11251	Was he insolent?
11251	Was he servile?
11251	Was he vain?
11251	Was she really the daughter of Roland de Vaux, and would the friends have met again and embraced?...
11251	We have heard it asked, what was the proposed object of Mr. Coleridge''s labours as a metaphysical philosopher?
11251	What could he have made of her?
11251	What danger could there be in the performance of his exploits, except that of being committed as a Vagrant?
11251	What did the poet mean to make of her?
11251	What does he mean by saying that life seemed cheap?
11251	What does this creature know of virtue, who finds it_ by leaning on his own soul_, forsooth?
11251	What good to mankind has ever flowed from the confessions of Rousseau, or the autobiographical sketch of Hume?
11251	What has Campbell ever obtruded on the Public of his private history?
11251	What indeed could rank appear to a person thus voluntarily degraded?
11251	What interpretation are we meant to give to all this sound and fury?
11251	What is Hamlet''s ruling passion?
11251	What is Samuel Coleridge compared to such a man?
11251	What is the vitality of the Iliad?
11251	What new deity do you worship?
11251	What reason does he give for this work of supererogation?
11251	What right have we poor devils to be nice?
11251	What should such a philosopher do?
11251	What so solemn as to see the excellent passions of the human heart called forth by a great actor, animated by a great poet?
11251	What strange disguise hast now put on, To make believe that thou art gone?
11251	What though the perfections with which imagination has decorated the beloved object, may, in fact, exist but in a slender degree?
11251	What, except the mere idea, did the Georgics borrow from Hesiod?
11251	What, though the pursuit may be fruitless, and the hopes visionary?
11251	Where can be found a spectacle more worthy of sorrow than such a man performing and glorying in the performance of such things?
11251	Where is every feeling more roused in favour of virtue, than at a good play?
11251	Where is goodness so feelingly, so enthusiastically learnt?
11251	Where, we may ask, is not at this moment the effect of that movement perfectly appreciable within our body?
11251	Which would ye show to the Horticultural Society as a fair specimen of the tree?
11251	Who and what is Geraldine-- whence come, whither going, and what designing?
11251	Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this?
11251	Who can, with any face, liken a dear friend to a murderess?
11251	Who has not felt the beauty of a woman''s arm?
11251	Who shall his fame impair When thou art dead, and all thy wretched crew?
11251	Who would not have expected them to be insipid likenesses of each other?
11251	Why does he select such?
11251	Why had she formed no friendships among them?
11251	Why is Shakespeare the greatest of poets?
11251	Why is it that, speaking of this friend or that, we say in the tender mercies of our hearts,"No, she is not_ quite_ so bad as Becky?"
11251	Why not roast dissenters at slow fires?
11251	Why should he not meet him as well as any one else?
11251	Why should it be?
11251	Why then did Mr. Macaulay not content himself with beginning where Mackintosh left off-- that is, with the Revolution?
11251	Why was this?
11251	Why"inexplicable"?
11251	Why, on the theory of creation, should this be so?
11251	Why, then, is this prerogative of punishment, so eminently paternal, to be withheld from a paternal government?
11251	Why, then, should not every free inquirer agree with the Church?
11251	_ There_, brother?
11251	_ Tickler._ Southey-- Coleridge-- Moore?
11251	and by what Greek minor poems are they surpassed?
11251	and the"What then, sir?"
11251	and what Greek historian has written anything similar or comparable to the sublime peroration of the_ Life of Agricola_?
11251	and what, in the matter of_ tones_ and_ sounds_, is the effect of_ frankness_?
11251	and whoever thinks of comparing the two poems?
11251	and why, good Johnny Keats?
11251	for why is the striping of one species a less real difficulty than the striping of many?
11251	or are they not eminently and conspicuously such as could not by possibility belong to it?
11251	or to be better?
11251	she spoke in a deeply- shaken, half- smothered voice:"what right have I given you to insult me?"
11251	think you he did wait?
28540	Alack, sir,rejoined the landlady,"what is there that thus disturbs you in the sight of those books?
28540	How is this?
28540	I am at a loss,said Philemon,"to comprehend exactly what you mean?"
28540	I dreamt a dream last night;which has been already told-- but what was yours?
28540	Madam,said Ferdinand,"is there no possibility of inspecting the_ books_ in the_ cupboard_--where is the key?"
28540	Well, and what message was this? 28540 Well, then, and will we see what a weighty message this was that Gardiner so exquisitely commended?
28540	What dream has disturbed your rest?
28540	What,cried I,"is the meaning of these objects?"
28540	When the king saw the Archbishop enter the room, he said,''What have you brought with you those_ rarities_ and_ jewels_ you told me of?'' 28540 Who BUT John Clarke?"
28540	Who was the happy man to accomplish such a piece of binding? 28540 Who, madam, who is the lucky owner?"
28540	Why do you so much admire the Helen of Zeuxis?
28540	Will he part with them-- where does he live? 28540 ''For whom,''said the king,''is this model?'' 28540 ''This Briefe Examen following, was found in the Archbishop''s( Laud?) 28540 ( George Peele''s: 7_l._ 7_s._) 1902:( Sackville''s Ferrex and Porrex: 2_l._ 4_s._)--But--quo Musa tendis?"
28540	( and are there not a few, apparently, as unimportant and confined in these rich volumes of the Treasures of Antiquity?)
28540	( what is there between a Scot and a Sot?)
28540	--Is it not probable that Dr. Johnson himself might have sold for SIXPENCE, a_ Tusser_, which now would have brought a''GOLDEN GUINEA?'']
28540	--What say you to this specimen of Caxtonian eloquence?
28540	5 5 0( Shall I put one, or one hundred marks-- not of admiration but of astonishment-- at this price?!
28540	A brave and enviable spirit this!--and, in truth, what is comparable with it?
28540	A little volume of indescribable rarity 12 15 0 221 Arnold''s Chronicle, 4to., printed at Antwerp, by Doesborch( 1502)?
28540	After such an account, what bibliomaniac can enjoy perfect tranquillity of mind unless he possess a_ Grollier copy_ of some work or other?
28540	Ah, well- a- day!--have I not come to the close of my BOOK- HISTORY?
28540	Alas, madam!--why are you so unreasonable?
28540	Alas, when will all these again come under the hammer at one sale?!
28540	Am I to talk for ever?
28540	And do you imagine that no one, but yourself, has his pockets"lined with pistoles,"on these occasions?
28540	And of this latter who can possibly entertain a doubt?
28540	And pray what are these?
28540	And when they tell ought, what delight can be in those things that be so plain and foolish lies?
28540	And why not?
28540	Are there any other bibliomaniacs of distinction yet to notice?
28540	Are we as successful in printing upon vellum as were our forefathers?
28540	Are you accustomed to attend book- auctions?
28540	Are you then an enemy to booksellers, or to their catalogues when interlaced with bibliographical notices?
28540	At what bookseller''s shop, or at what auction, are they to be procured?
28540	But I suppose you would not object to be set right upon any subject of which you are ignorant or misinformed?
28540	But I suspect you exaggerate?
28540	But am I to be satisfied with the possession of those works already recommended?
28540	But bibliography has never been, till now, a popular( shall I say fashionable?)
28540	But can not you resume this conversation on the morrow?
28540	But can you properly place Erasmus in the list?
28540	But does he atone for his sad error by being liberal in the loan of his volumes?
28540	But first tell us-- why are these copies so much coveted?
28540	But had we not better speak of the book ravages, during the reformation, in their proper place?"
28540	But have I not discoursed sufficiently?
28540	But have you quite done, dear Lysander?
28540	But how may this heat be brought again?
28540	But it must have been obtained in the golden age of book- collecting?
28540	But our friend is not forgetful of his promise?
28540	But what becomes of the English, Spanish, and Italian bibliographers all this while?
28540	But what can be said in defence of the dissolute lives of the monks?
28540	But what has a BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ROMANCE to do with_ Love_ and_ Marriage_?
28540	But what has become of Ashmole all this while?
28540	But what is become, in the while, of the English, Italian, and Spanish bibliographers-- in the seventeenth century?
28540	But what is to be done?
28540	But what is to be done?
28540	But what shall we say to Lord Shaftesbury''s eccentric neighbour, HENRY HASTINGS?
28540	But where shall we begin?
28540	But why are we about to make learned dissertations upon the old English Chronicles?
28540	But why is perfection to be expected, where every thing must necessarily be imperfect?
28540	But why so suddenly silent, gentlemen?
28540	But why so warm upon the subject?
28540	But you promise to commence your_ symptomatic_ harangue on the morrow?
28540	But you promise to renew the subject afterwards?
28540	But you promise, when you revisit the library, not to behave so naughtily again?
28540	But, Philemon, consider with what grace could this charge come from HIM who had"shed innocent blood,"to gratify his horrid lusts?
28540	Can any eyes be so jaundiced as to prefer volumes printed in this crabbed, rough, and dismal manner?
28540	Can it be possible?
28540	Can such a declaration, from such a character, be credited?
28540	Can the enlightened reader want further proof of the existence of the BIBLIOMANIA in the nunnery of Godstow?
28540	Can these things be?
28540	Can you find it in your heart, dear brother, to part with your black- letter Chronicles, and Hakluyt''s Voyages, for these new publications?
28540	Can you introduce me to him?"
28540	Come a short half hour, and who, unless the moon befriend him, can see the outline of the village church?
28540	Did Geyler allude to such bibliomaniacs in the following sentence?
28540	Did you ever read the inscription over the outside of my library door-- which I borrowed from Lomeir''s account of one over a library at Parma?
28540	Did''st ever hear, Lisardo, of one WILLIAM THYNNE?
28540	Do pray tell me what it is you wish me to go on with?
28540	Do they contain more than the ordinary ones?
28540	Do you frankly forgive-- and will you henceforth consider me as a worth[ Transcriber''s Note: worthy]"_ Aspirant_"in the noble cause of bibliography?
28540	Do you mean to have it inferred that there were no collections, of value or importance, which were sold in the mean time?
28540	Does he ever quote Clement, De Bure, or Panzer?
28540	Does not this recital chill your blood with despair?
28540	Does this madness''Grow with our growth, and strengthen with our strength?''
28540	Dr. R(awlinson, qu.?)
28540	First, therefore, what is meant by LARGE PAPER COPIES?
28540	For heaven''s sake, into what society are we introduced, sister?
28540	From what period shall we take up the history of BOOKISM( or, if you please, BIBLIOMANIA) in this country?
28540	From what you say, it would appear to be wiser to lay out one''s money at a bookseller''s than at a book- auction?
28540	Good news, I trust?
28540	Good!--even good-- Robin- hood?
28540	Had you not better confine yourself to personal anecdote, rather than enter into the boundless field of historical survey?
28540	Has the reader ever seen the same primate''s copy of the_ Aldine Aristophanes_, 1498, in the same place?
28540	Have we any other symptom to notice?
28540	Have we here no patriotic spirit similar to that which influenced the Francises, Richlieus, Colberts, and Louises of France?
28540	Have you many such characters to notice?
28540	Have you nothing else, in closing this symptomatic subject, to discourse upon?
28540	Have you recovered, Sir, the immense fatigue you must have sustained from the exertions of yesterday?
28540	Have you the conscience to ask for more?
28540	He afterwards came to himself, and demanded whether or not the king had arrived?
28540	He replied,''But, Sir, shall I not now have it with me?''
28540	How can I, therefore, after the fatigues of the whole of yesterday, and with barely seven hours of daylight yet to follow, pretend to enter upon it?
28540	How do you feel?
28540	How is this?
28540	How shall I talk of thee, and of thy wonderful collection, O RARE RICHARD FARMER?
28540	How so?
28540	I have no doubt that there was a_ presentation_ copy printed UPON VELLUM; but in what cabinet does this precious gem now slumber?]
28540	I hear him exclaim--"Where is this treasure now to be found?"
28540	I hope you forgive her, Lysander?
28540	I suppose, then, that Bagford, Murray, and Hearne, were not unknown to this towering bibliomaniac?
28540	I suspect that, like many dashing artists, you are painting for_ effect_?
28540	I think HENDERSON''S[397] library was sold about this time?
28540	I will make a memorandum to try to secure this"comical"piece, as you call it; but has it never been reprinted in our"_ Corpora Poetarum Anglicorum_?"
28540	If I mistake not, I observe the mild and modest countenance of my old acquaintance, HERBERT, in this bibliographical group of heads?
28540	If it be said-- why"draw his frailties from their drear abode?"
28540	In each of these instances, should we have heard the harsh censures which have been thrown out against it?
28540	Is THOMAS RAWLINSON[375] so particularly deserving of commendation, as a bibliomaniac?
28540	Is decoration to be confined only to the exterior?
28540	Is not my reason good?"
28540	Is that so formidable?
28540	Is there any other passion, or fancy, in the book- way, from which we may judge of Bibliomaniacism?
28540	Is this an episode?
28540	Is this digressive?
28540	Is''t not so, Lisardo?
28540	It is unluckily printed upon wretched paper-- but who rejects the pine- apple from the roughness of its coat?
28540	Let_ half_ of another similar course of time roll on, and where will the SURVIVORS be?
28540	Look at your old romances, and what is the system of education-- of youthful pursuits-- which they in general inculcate?
28540	Mercy on us-- what is this_ Burr_?!
28540	Most true; but, in my humble opinion, most ridiculous; for what can a sensible man desire beyond the earliest and best editions of a work?
28540	My question, yesterday evening, was-- if I remember well-- whether a_ mere collector_ of books was necessarily a bibliomaniac?
28540	No; but I will line my pockets with pistoles, and who dare oppose me?
28540	Now a- days, the last article alone would pr duce[ Transcriber''s Note: produce]--shall I say_ nine_ times the sum of the whole?
28540	Now let any man, in his sober senses, imagine what must have been the number of volumes contained in the library of the above- named THOMAS RAWLINSON?
28540	Now pray, Sir, inform us what is meant by that strange term, UNCUT COPIES?
28540	Now, my friends, what have you to say against the_ English_ system of education?
28540	Now, tell me who is yonder strange looking gentleman?
28540	Of Padaloup, De Rome, and Baumgarten, where is the fine collection that does not boast of a few specimens?
28540	Of SIR THOMAS MORE,[296] where is the schoolboy that is ignorant?
28540	Of what do you suppose he would have informed us, had he indulged this bibliographical gossipping?
28540	On collationnoit ensuite pour vérifier s''il n''y avoit ni transposition, ni omission de feuilles ou de pages?!!''
28540	Or, is not_ that_ the most deserving of commendation which produces the most numerous and pleasing associations of ideas?
28540	Or, open the beautiful volumes of the late interesting translation of Monstrelet, and what is almost the very first thing which meets your eye?
28540	Passe, with thirty- two Englishes[ qu?
28540	Perhaps you will go on with the mention of some distinguished patrons''till you arrive at that period?
28540	Perhaps, Three Hundred Guineas?
28540	Pray consider what will be the issue of this madness?
28540	Pray inform us what are the means of cure in this disorder?
28540	Quis enim in tanta multitudine rerum et librorum omnia exhauriret?
28540	Quis non alicubi impingeret?
28540	Quis putet esse Deos?
28540	Quis salvum ab invidia caput retraheret, ac malignitatis dentes in liberiore censura evitaret?
28540	Shakspeare, surely, could never have meant to throw such"physic"as this"to the dogs?!"
28540	Shew me in what respect the gallant spirit of an ancient knight was hostile to the cultivation of the belles- lettres?
28540	Skelton and Roy are in my library;[316] but who is RAMSAY?
28540	Speak-- are you about to announce the sale of some bibliographical works?
28540	Such a collection, sold at the present day-- when there is such a"_ qui vive_"for the sort of literature which it displays-- what would it produce?
28540	Suppose we had found such a treatise in the volumes of Gronovius and Montfaucon?
28540	Surely he knew something about books?
28540	Tell me-- are bibliographers usually thus eloquent?
28540	Tell us, good Lysander, what can you possibly mean by the_ seventh symptom_ of the Bibliomania, called TRUE EDITIONS?
28540	The Clementine and Florentine museums?
28540	The Spira Virgil of 1470, UPON VELLUM, will alone confer celebrity upon the_ first_ catalogue-- but what shall we say to the_ second_?
28540	The leaves"discourse most eloquently"as you turn them over: and what sound, to the ears of a thorough bred bibliomaniac, can be more"musical?"]
28540	The reader may, perhaps, wish for this,"coronation dinner?"
28540	The science( dare I venture upon so magnificent a word?)
28540	The weather will probably be fine, and let us enjoy a morning_ conversazione_ in THE ALCOVE?
28540	Then, reading the title- page, he said,''What is this?
28540	There is at present no reprint of either; and can I afford to bid ten or twelve guineas for each of them at a public book- sale?
28540	They have likewise been made use of by several in part, but how much more complete had this been, had it been finished by himself?"
28540	To what?
28540	To whom do such gems belong?"
28540	Upon condition that you promise not to interrupt me again this evening?
28540	Upon what principle,_ a priori_, are we to ridicule and condemn it?
28540	Upwards of thirty guineas?
28540	Was Captain Sw- n, a Prisoner on Parole, to be catechised?
28540	Was Captain Sw----n a Prisoner on Parole, to be catechised?
28540	Was Wright''s the only collection disposed of at this period, which was distinguished for its dramatic treasures?
28540	Was not this( think you) a good mean to live chaste?
28540	Was there ever a more provoking blunder?!]
28540	We admit Vitruvius, Inigo Jones, Gibbs, and Chambers, into our libraries: and why not Mr. Hope''s book?
28540	We have heard of De Thou and Colbert, but who is GROLLIER?
28540	Weary!?
28540	What are become of Malvolio''s busts and statues, of which you were so solicitous to attend the sale, not long ago?
28540	What are become of our bibliomaniacal heroes?
28540	What can there possibly be in a large paper copy of a_ Catalogue of Books_ which merits the appellation of"nobleness"and"richness?"
28540	What can you say in defence of your times of beloved chivalry?
28540	What countenances are those which beam with so much quiet, but interesting, expression?
28540	What defects do you discover here, Lysander?
28540	What does the reader think of 2000 chickens, 4000 pigeons, 4000 coneys, 500"and mo,"stags, bucks, and roes, with 4000"pasties of venison colde?"
28540	What gracious figures are those which approach to salute us?
28540	What has become of Wyatt and Surrey-- and when shall we reach Leland and Bale?
28540	What has become of the said Dr. Kenrick now?
28540	What have we here?
28540	What have we to do more with him than with the great Calypha of Damascus?
28540	What is his name?
28540	What is the meaning of this odd symptom?
28540	What other ills have you to enumerate, which assail the region of literature?"
28540	What say you?
28540	What should I do with such books?
28540	What should I rehearse here, what a bunch of BALLADS AND SONGS, all ancient?
28540	What should he do?
28540	What should now be done?
28540	What think you of such a ridiculous passion in the book- way?
28540	What was to be expected, but that boys, thus educated, would hereafter fall victims to the BIBLIOMANIA?]
28540	What would we not give for an authenticated representation of Dean Colet in his library,[295] surrounded with books?
28540	When and how do you propose going?
28540	When does my Lord Brougham_ really_ mean to reform the law?
28540	Where are we digressing?
28540	Where sleep now the relics of DYSON''S Library, which supplied that_ Helluo Librorum_, Richard Smith, with"most of his rarities?
28540	Which is the next symptom that you have written down for me to discourse upon?
28540	Which of these is indicative of the_ true_ edition?
28540	Who is that gentleman, standing towards the right of the auctioneer, and looking so intently upon his catalogue?
28540	Who is the next bibliomaniac deserving of particular commendation?
28540	Who is this Marcus?
28540	Who shall hence doubt of the propriety of classing Ascham among the most renowned bibliomaniacs of the age?]
28540	Who that has seen how frequently his name is affixed to Dedications, can disbelieve that Cecil was a LOVER OF BOOKS?
28540	Who will accompany me?
28540	Why does such indifference to the cause of general learning exist-- and in the 19th century too?
28540	Why have I delayed, to the present moment, the mention of that illustrious bibliomaniac, EARL PEMBROKE?
28540	Why this abrupt interruption?
28540	Will not such volcanic fury burn out in time?
28540	Will the same friend display equal fickleness in regard to THIS volume?
28540	Will this word"re- animate his clay?"
28540	With what?
28540	Yet further intelligence?"
28540	Yet what could justify the cruelty of dragging this piece of private absurdity before the public tribunal, on the death of its author?
28540	Yet what has he not_ produced_ since that representation of his person?
28540	Yet, who was surrounded by a larger troop of friends than the Individual who raised the Monument?
28540	You allude to a late sale in Pall Mall, of one of the choicest and most elegant libraries ever collected by a man of letters and taste?
28540	You allude to the STRAWBERRY HILL Press?
28540	You are averse then to the study of bibliography?
28540	You are full of book anecdote of Elizabeth: but do you forget her schoolmaster, ROGER ASCHAM?
28540	You did not probably bid ten guineas for it, Lisardo?
28540	You do n''t mean to sport_ hereditary_ aversions, or hereditary attachments?
28540	You have all talked loudly and learnedly of the BOOK- DISEASE; but I wish to know whether a_ mere collector_ of books be a bibliomaniac?
28540	You have called the reign of Henry the Seventh the AUGUSTAN- BOOK- AGE; but, surely, this distinction is rather due to the æra of Queen Elizabeth?
28540	You observe, my friends, said I, softly, yonder active and keen- visaged gentleman?
28540	You remember what Cowper says-- God made the country, and Man made the town?
28540	You wished for these books, to_ set fire_ to them perhaps-- keeping up the ancient custom so solemnly established by your father?
28540	]: from which will he obtain the clearer notions?
28540	_ Where_ will you look for such books?
28540	a place upon his shelf?
28540	and Elizabeth, paid in proportion for the volumes of_ their_ Libraries?
28540	and if so, has Mr. Hope illustrated it properly?
28540	and set them to sale:''Magno conatu nihil agimus,''& c.''Quis tam avidus librorum helluo,''who can read them?
28540	and, if so, are works, which treat of these only, to be read and applauded?
28540	by one John Southern?
28540	goods?
28540	l.?
28540	of the editor''s taste, than the ensuing representation of a pilgrim Hawker?
28540	or suppose something similar to Mr. Hope''s work had been found among the ruins of Herculaneum?
28540	said the king,''is it possible we shall behold yet more rarities?''
28540	what they sold for?
28540	when will such gems again glitter at one sale?
28540	which you have in your possession?''
28540	which, collectively, did not produce 35_l._--but which now, would have been sold for----!?
45417	All right for me to shin up?
45417	All set?
45417	All set?
45417	An''Marse Joyce figured he''d beat it to Rooshia jes''as soon as he could put his han''s on de plans?
45417	And he let you go after you''d worked for him all that time?
45417	And how do you expect to do that without being nabbed right off the bat?
45417	And if your father really wrote a letter to you, and they knew it-- why did they wait nearly three months before they tried to steal it?
45417	And they would n''t believe you, eh?
45417	And what''s on the farther side of the Joyce property?
45417	And what''s the other?
45417	And what,asked the portly gentleman, coming at once to the point,"will you take for that motor, Miss Dixon?"
45417	And when you sight the historic mansion?
45417	And why did they start in using strong arm stuff right off the bat?
45417	And you want to come? 45417 And-- and you carried me all this way?"
45417	Are n''t hurt, are you?
45417	Are you deaf?
45417	Are you hurt, Bill?
45417	Are you just stubborn, or in your dotage? 45417 Betty, be- have, will you?
45417	Betty, you stay here, and--"And have them break in the back door while you two are in the front hall? 45417 But do n''t you see?
45417	But do n''t you think you''d better get out your revolver, Dorothy? 45417 But how come, Dorothy?"
45417	But how on earth can we find it in the dark?
45417	But how on earth-- did they say anything about the contents of the letter?
45417	But if Joyce was in business with Mr. Conway, why did n''t Stoker mention that?
45417	But is the rope long enough?
45417	But not so good on a rainy night, eh? 45417 But please tell me what it is you''re trying to find?"
45417	But suppose this one is?
45417	But suppose those men have come back?
45417	But tell me-- what did you do to that crew outside?
45417	But that does n''t get us anywhere, does it?
45417	But there is a way out?
45417	But what plans?
45417	But what''ll you do about my slicker, Bill? 45417 But what''s that rabbit got to do with our tracks?"
45417	But what''s the use of hangin''round?
45417	But what_ was_ Joyce after?
45417	But who is this Mr. Joyce you speak of, Uncle?
45417	But who''s going to wash all these dishes?
45417	But will the tree hold us both? 45417 But your wet clothes, Miss Dixon?"
45417	But-- suppose you are n''t able to get to a window?
45417	By the way, Mrs. Johnson, I wonder if we can trespass on your good humor still further?
45417	Can you run now?
45417	Catch anything?
45417	Count yourself out? 45417 D''you think I''d let_ Wispy_ mash up my best friend?
45417	Den yo''all knows Marse George?
45417	Did you bring some extra gas for_ Wispy_?
45417	Did you find the book he wanted?
45417	Did you get the police?
45417	Did you speak?
45417	Do n''t answer me back that way, do you hear?
45417	Do n''t tell me you can actually see to dodge these branches and tree trunks?
45417	Do you come from New Canaan?
45417	Do you happen to have an extra car that we could borrow for a few hours?
45417	Do you happen to have the copy that was sent you, here in the house?
45417	Do you know where Mr. Joyce and his men are now?
45417	Do you know where they are?
45417	Do you know who he is?
45417	Do you mind saying how much?
45417	Do you really think they''ve gone?
45417	Do you think I''m enjoying this? 45417 Do you think he really is mixed up with J. J. J. in this business?"
45417	Do you think it possible that old Lewis knew that your Father wrote you that letter-- and believes that it''s in this house? 45417 Do you think the letter Mr. Conway is supposed to have written Stoker could possibly have had anything to do with patents?"
45417	Do? 45417 Dollars?"
45417	Dorothy''s some little bargainer, ai n''t she?
45417	Everything all right?
45417	Going to call up Stoker?
45417	Got any ideas?
45417	Got your knitting and everything? 45417 Had n''t I better call in Marse Bill?"
45417	Had n''t I better carry it down the hill?
45417	Had n''t you better introduce your friends? 45417 Has Mr. Lewis ever spoken to you about it?"
45417	Has yo''all heard de news, Liza?
45417	Have you read it, Conway?
45417	He''s such a good- looking boy, too-- don''t tell me they''ve killed him or anything?
45417	Heard about you both-- who has n''t? 45417 Him and me both, eh?
45417	Ho-- how come I ca n''t do it, Abe? 45417 How about it, Uncle Abe?
45417	How about me?
45417	How about me?
45417	How about the chances we''ll take in breaking into Nearma?
45417	How about the coffee, Bill?
45417	How about the fame you won in the diamond smuggling case? 45417 How come Marse Bill was able ter build dat engin''?
45417	How come, uncle?
45417	How did you find out?
45417	How did you happen to go there last night?
45417	How did you know there was a river down in the valley?
45417	How do we get to it, Uncle?
45417	How do we know that friend Joyce has n''t got hold of Stoker and possibly Terry, too?
45417	How do you do it?
45417	How do you figure that?
45417	How do you get that way, Betty? 45417 How far does it go?"
45417	How in the world did you manage this?
45417	How many are still here?
45417	How safe?
45417	How should I know?
45417	How''s that?
45417	I said why keep the secret to yourself? 45417 I suppose you know the cook over there, Uncle?"
45417	I suppose you want me to open it?
45417	I wonder why Father did n''t tell me of those plans?
45417	In other words, why must you put in your foot every time you open your mouth? 45417 Is folks a- follerin''yo''chill''un?"
45417	Is n''t he perfectly sweet?
45417	Is n''t it terrible?
45417	Is that all clear?
45417	Is that you, Dorothy?
45417	Is there another way?
45417	Is your ladyship ready to go now?
45417	It''s about time we beat it over to Stoker''s, do n''t you think?
45417	It''s none of my particular business, of course, but would you mind telling me the reason for all this rough house? 45417 Jones''Aircraft Power Plants, was n''t it?"
45417	Joyce could n''t try to steal patents registered in Mr. Conway''s name, could he?
45417	Let''s see-- where was I? 45417 Look here, supper''s nearly ready, and since I''ve set everybody else to work, suppose I give you a job, too?
45417	Mind if I come in for a minute or two?
45417	Mr. Lewis, do you mind if I take it home with me?
45417	Must be what?
45417	Near ma?
45417	Nice lady- like reputation, what?
45417	No-- have you?
45417	Not afraid to stay here, are you?
45417	Not very subtle, were they? 45417 Obey orders?"
45417	Oh, is he? 45417 Oh, is that so?
45417	Oh, you do, do you?
45417	Oh,_ yeah_?
45417	Old Lewis?
45417	Open up, do you hear, River? 45417 Questions?"
45417	Right here? 45417 River?
45417	Say, are you crazy, or am I?
45417	Say, it''s great, the way you''ve pitched in here-- did you have a hard time finding things?
45417	See here, will you pipe down?
45417	So you think it was your tracks we followed?
45417	So you''d been surprised, eh?
45417	Some wonderworker, is n''t she?
45417	Surely you''re not going to show a light?
45417	Taking a--_warm_?
45417	That''s interesting-- wonder what he wants with George?
45417	That''s the question--_can_ we do anything?
45417	The letter is--?
45417	The one you saw, Terry?
45417	The super''s house is right across the reservation from here, if I recall rightly?
45417	The white one in the trees?
45417	Then who is?
45417	Think we''d better get back to the house?
45417	Think you can find the cart road?
45417	Think you could pilot us down there and give those guys in the woods the miss?
45417	Those guys below us know we''re up here, so what does it matter?
45417	Turn to the right?
45417	Uncle Abe,she said, looking straight into his shining eyes,"do you really like living up there in the woods, all by yourself?"
45417	Wat''s all dis I''m a- hearin''?
45417	We want some clothesline, to tie up these here nuisances-- an''if you do n''t cough some up right now-- I''ll bump you off, see?
45417	Well, I apologize for us all,Bill leaned across the table,"we were only kidding you-- weren''t we, Betty?"
45417	Well, Uncle?
45417	Well, are you game?
45417	Well, then you must have read about Mr. Bolton, here, too? 45417 Well, we''ve got to get off this reservation-- how are we going to do it?"
45417	Well, what of it? 45417 Well, what''s the dope?"
45417	Well, what''s the dope?
45417	Well, what''s the good word now, Dorothy?
45417	Well, why ca n''t you help me?
45417	Well, why do n''t you speak?
45417	Well-- what do you think we''ve run into-- a college houseparty or something?
45417	Well?
45417	Whar dey at?
45417	What I mean is, could you hear the bell ring in Stoker''s house?
45417	What I want to know,she said in conclusion,"is how they happened to catch you napping-- and what''s become of George Conway and Betty?"
45417	What are we going to do?
45417	What are you doing?
45417	What are you talking about?
45417	What are you trying to do, Bill, evade my question?
45417	What are you waiting for?
45417	What business is that of yours?
45417	What can I do for you?
45417	What can those people be after if it is n''t the patents on Mr. Conway''s inventions?
45417	What d''you take us for-- a pair of fools? 45417 What dey doin''uphyar in de woods at dis time o''night?"
45417	What did I tell you?
45417	What did his card say, I mean?
45417	What do you plan to do? 45417 What fo''yo''all chasin''dese hyar chillun in de woods?"
45417	What happened tonight, before we came?
45417	What if they wo n''t let us in?
45417	What is it you''re driving at?
45417	What is it?
45417	What kept you so long, Bill?
45417	What of it? 45417 What on earth is it?"
45417	What patents?
45417	What price rock salt?
45417	What rope?
45417	What say? 45417 What say?"
45417	What say?
45417	What say?
45417	What say?
45417	What trails were you on?
45417	What tree?
45417	What''ll I do if it''s locked?
45417	What''s become of them?
45417	What''s that got to do with it? 45417 What''s the matter?"
45417	What''s the next move?
45417	What''s your big idea, Terry?
45417	What-- what are you afraid of, Dorothy?
45417	What-- what''s the matter?
45417	What? 45417 What?"
45417	Where am I?
45417	Where are the plans, and what has the book to do with them?
45417	Where are we?
45417	Where are your visitors?
45417	Where did all these swell eggs come from, Uncle?
45417	Where do they keep the bread box in this house, anyway?
45417	Where do we go from here?
45417	Where do you get this''we''stuff?
45417	Where do you suppose it goes?
45417	Where have that boy and girl gone to?
45417	Which one is that?
45417	Which way is that woodlot trail from here?
45417	Who are you-- and what do you want?
45417	Who dat?
45417	Who goes first? 45417 Who was that man, Uncle Abe?"
45417	Who won the game?
45417	Who would?
45417	Who''s there?
45417	Why are you so sure?
45417	Why do n''t you do something, Chick?
45417	Why not get them up here now?
45417	Why not? 45417 Why so sarcastic?"
45417	Why? 45417 Wonder who he''s working for?"
45417	Yeah? 45417 Yes, yes, what of it?"
45417	Yes? 45417 Yes?"
45417	You did?
45417	You do n''t know? 45417 You mean-- where we''re bound for?"
45417	You mean-- which he left to Stoker?
45417	You must be almost as good as Betty that is, I mean--"Who''s taking my name in vain?
45417	You say that his father and Mr. Joyce were friends-- that they had dealings of some sort together?
45417	You think they may still be in the offing?
45417	You think, then, that he sold them before his death?
45417	You''ve seen him before?
45417	_ George?_exploded Dorothy.
45417	_ He_ talked loud enough,--quite an old gentleman, is n''t he?
45417	_ We?_Dorothy''s tone was richly sarcastic.
45417	_ Where?_they cried in chorus.
45417	A cup of tea, now, to warm you up and some of these nice crisp crullers I made yesterday?
45417	All sereno here, I take it?"
45417	All set?"
45417	An''what do we use fer rope?"
45417	And I suppose, after being up here for nearly ten years, you can find your way about in those woods?"
45417	And how''s Betty tonight?
45417	And to be honest, how can you expect me to guess the right answers when you do n''t know them yourself?
45417	And what am I to do while you''re in the house mixing it up with those thugs?
45417	And what is my important work to consist of?"
45417	Answer me, ca n''t you?"
45417	Any place in this hotel where I can wash and slick up a bit, Uncle?"
45417	Bad night, is n''t it?"
45417	Been reading the British poets or something?"
45417	Bill Bolton, the flyer--?"
45417	Bill, do you think they''ll find the chimney?"
45417	Buckshot, at that distance?"
45417	But are you sure I ca n''t tempt you to stay for Sunday dinner?
45417	But how did you happen to be in here?"
45417	But maybe there was no firm-- of Joyce and Conway?
45417	But tell me, Auntie-- do you know where they''re keeping this young man?"
45417	But there''s no hurry about your leavin'', is there?
45417	But what did such trifles matter when one was bent upon a great achievement?
45417	But what do you think''s happened?"
45417	But where are Betty and George?"
45417	By the way, do they teach English or just plain Connecticut Yankee at the New Canaan High?
45417	By the way, which side of the river have you got the bus parked?"
45417	Call Terry in, will you?
45417	Can we come in out of the wet for a little while?"
45417	Can you hear what they''re saying in the next room?"
45417	Chapter VIII THE CHIMNEY Then on her right she heard a soft rustling, immediately followed by a low call:"Dorothy, where are you?"
45417	Chapter XIV THE LION''S DEN"No answer at all?"
45417	Could you slide down ours and untie that from the bushes, then shin up again?"
45417	Did you leave your gun in the library, George?"
45417	Do n''t you remember the movies last night?
45417	Do you expect me to stick out here with the car and see that somebody does n''t steal the tires?"
45417	Do you feel able to go on now?"
45417	Do you know what happened to their car?"
45417	Do you think I''m going to let you walk into that place alone?"
45417	Do you want them out after us?
45417	Ever been in the Reservation, Bill?"
45417	Except--"here Dorothy looked stern,"I do n''t approve of your housekeeping methods-- I had to scour the frying pan twice, sir, do you realize that?"
45417	Have you any suggestions to give us?"
45417	Have you boys had supper?"
45417	He was such a darling looking boy and--""My goodness-- what have his looks got to do with it?
45417	Hear it just over there to the right?"
45417	How about you, Uncle Abe?"
45417	How are you making out?"
45417	How can any of us learn anything unless you give Stoker a chance to get on with his story?"
45417	How dat man goin''ter keep all dose young folks locked in his house while he try to sell dem plans?
45417	How did you get here?"
45417	How did you get it?"
45417	How do you know Joyce''s men have n''t got them tied up in the house?"
45417	How in the wide world did you ever get rouge on the end of your nose?
45417	How is it done?"
45417	How would you like to live in quarters over our garage and work for my father?
45417	How''ll that be?"
45417	I hope you do n''t mind my mentioning such a prosaic thing-- but do you happen to have anything to eat in the house?"
45417	I thought dat de plans was lost?"
45417	I''m soaked nearly to my waist-- how about you?"
45417	If Mr. Conway still owned patent rights on his inventions, why were n''t they mentioned in the will?"
45417	If there is one, how is it going to help us?"
45417	If you know the way out, why do n''t you say so?"
45417	Is dat what yo''all wanter know, ma''am?"
45417	Is it far away?"
45417	Is n''t it possible that Mr. Joyce may have acted as Mr. Conway''s agent-- sold the inventions for him, perhaps?
45417	Is that clear to you, Betty?"
45417	Is there much farther to go?"
45417	Johnson?"
45417	Joyce?"
45417	Let''s see-- where was I?"
45417	May I use your telephone?"
45417	Now tell me-- are you going to pull yourself together and be of some help?
45417	Park the car near the road, hike back through the woods and cut over toward the house from that side?"
45417	Pass the word on to the rest of the boys about them dead beats that''s botherin''people on the Reservation, will you?"
45417	People who live in glass houses, you know--?"
45417	Pretty good guess, eh?"
45417	Remember what I trotted into with Betty at Stoker''s house?"
45417	Snap out of it, wo n''t you, Betty?"
45417	So do n''t put him wise, will you?"
45417	Talk of hunting needles in a--""But do we need it?"
45417	That is, I s''pose they''re yours?"
45417	That''s a bad eye you''ve got-- been in a fight?"
45417	There''s another-- hear it?"
45417	They said they''d come for the letter Father had left for me to read after his death--""And you did n''t give it to them?"
45417	This young lady in overalls is Miss Dixon, I take it?"
45417	Turn your mind upon the answer of that dear old song,''Where do we go from here?''"
45417	Wat you want I should do, Miss Do''thy?"
45417	We''ll talk it over at supper, shall we?"
45417	Whar was dey?"
45417	What are we going to do about it?"
45417	What can we do but knock them up and ask for shelter?"
45417	What could have happened to him?
45417	What could his objective be?
45417	What do you bet I spot the motive in this mysterious case of Stoker''s?"
45417	What do you pretend you were doing, anyway?"
45417	What do you say?"
45417	What do you suppose they were after?"
45417	What is it, Uncle?"
45417	What on earth was he going to do now?
45417	What river?
45417	When I could n''t find the book for old Lewis, what do you think he said?"
45417	When yo''alls done wid dem, p''raps yo''ll wake de young missy, an''carry de bucket in yonder?"
45417	Where are they?"
45417	Where are you, anyway?"
45417	Where do you want me to start?"
45417	Where''s your boy friend?"
45417	Where?"
45417	Who is dis hyar boy wid you, Uncle?"
45417	Who yo''all a- lookin''fo''?"
45417	Who''s going to do the hunting?"
45417	Why did n''t we think of him before?"
45417	Why did n''t you wake me up?"
45417	Why did those men attack you and tie you up-- what were they doing around here?"
45417	Why was Hilltop sold?"
45417	Wonder what the J in John J. Joyce stands for?"
45417	Wonder what''s become of Stoker and Betty?"
45417	You came up this way, did n''t you?"
45417	You can go into the dining room and set the table.--Bill, you''re a good cook-- how about starting the coffee?
45417	You must be nearly dead--""Well, there have been times when I''ve felt more peppy--""How could you, Bill?
45417	You or me?"
45417	You want that shoe so as to prevent anyone else from finding it, the men who are chasing us, for instance?"
45417	You''d never take her for the same person, would you?"
45417	You-- killed them?
45417	_ Where are your visitors?_"The old man spat with great precision on to a glowing cinder.
45417	does n''t she?"
45417	he thundered,"What do you mean by bandying words with me?"
45417	so you put the spotlight on me, do you?"