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
38417	Can_ Boston_ boast of many such?
38417	The question naturally arises, Why was it called Corn Hill?
38417	Were they private property or public property?
38417	When once a man is Bewitched with the Ordinary, what usually becomes of him?
38417	Will the_ Haunters_ of those_ Houses_ hear the Counsels of Heaven?
38417	_ Were_ any of these ever starved yet?
38889	Are they conscious of our reverent tread on the turf above them, of our low words of remembrance and affection?
38889	Do they care that we have come from far to bend over them here?
38889	Do they no longer love this once beloved spot?
38889	Do they not rejoice in the beauty of this summer day and the sunshine that falls upon their windowless palace?
38889	Or have they ceased from all ken or care for earthly things?
38889	The book was published anonymously, and Sanborn says that when inquiry was made,"Who is the author of''Nature?''"
44100	Do you know how the sap is taken?
44100	HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES Do you know what a betty- lamp is?
44100	I wonder if it would interest any of you to know what Susan and I are obliged to do in our homes during each working day of the week?
44100	I wonder if there are in this country any girls so fortunate as not to have been obliged to learn how to make soap?
42999	Shall we say two hundred sterling a year?
42999	Well, then, in the first place, I resigned the office of advocate- general, which I held from the crown, which produced me-- how much do you think?
42999	At what price will you estimate them?"
42999	Does not this very want of permanence suggest, with much force, the need of perpetuating a noted house or site by some appropriate memorial?
42999	I also have a list of grievances; will you hear it?"
42999	In_ Measure for Measure_ the clown says,"''Twas in the Bunch of Grapes, where indeed you have a delight to sit, have you not?"
42999	What do you think of this item?"
42999	What is that worth?"
42999	Will you set that at two hundred pounds more?"
42999	You allow, then, I have lost four thousand pounds sterling?"
42999	[ Illustration:"HOW SHALL I GET THROUGH THIS WORLD?"]
22626	And was this savage?
22626	Are all your own dark hours forgot, Of soul- sick suffering here?
22626	Forget?
22626	On your own shores war''s larum broke: What turned to gall even kindred blood?
22626	Spread out earth''s holiest records here, Of days and deeds to reverence dear; A zeal like this what pious legends tell?
22626	They come-- that coming who shall tell?
22626	Think ye he loved not?
22626	Think ye he prayed not?
22626	What arm of strength e''er wrought such power, As waits to crown that feeble hour?
22626	What tongue of joy e''er woke such prayer, As bursts in desolation there?
22626	Ye mothers, too, breathe ye no sigh, For them who thus could dare to die?
22626	Your pangs, as from yon mountain spot, Death spoke in every booming shot, That knelled upon your ear?
22626	say, Ye ancient few, Who struggled through Young freedom''s trial- day-- What first your sleeping wrath awoke?
22626	when on high He heard the thunders roll, What bade him look beyond the sky?
22626	who stood by, And in his toils took part?
20765	Why then, do you Sir, say, let us conclude the publick worship by singing?
20765	At last she asked him impatiently,"What did you say, Cousin Matthew?"
20765	At last when she was nineteen and he ten years older she began asking him on every occasion,"What did you say, Cousin Matthew?"
20765	Dear Mamma, what name has Mr Bent given his Son?
20765	Has Mary brought me any Lozong Mamma?
20765	Pray mamma who larnt you lattan?
20765	Saturday noon Feb. 23d-- Dear Pappa, do''s the winter continue as pleasant at Cumberland as when you wrote to me last?
20765	She accosted me with"how do you do miss?"
20765	She then ask''d"what is your name miss?
20765	What is beauty-- or, wherein does true beauty consist?
20765	What signifies it to worry ones selves about beings that are, and will be, just so?
20765	What then, must not unregenerate men pray?
20765	When did you hear from your Mamma?
20765	When shall you write to her?
20765	how do''s she do?
20765	or, how the folk at Newgui nie do?
37981	''Are you hurt, child?'' 37981 ''Did you come begging?''
37981	Do n''t you remember Joe Collins, Colonel? 37981 I hope that is n''t all?"
37981	Suppose we all keep our attempts secret, and not let our right hand know what the left hand does? 37981 Well, ants build nests higher than a man''s head in Africa; you remember the picture of them in our old geographies?
37981	What_ could_ we do?
37981	What_ do_ you mean?
37981	Could you do as well without eyes?"
37981	Have you taken a palatial store on Boylston Street for this year, intending to run it alone?
37981	I ca n''t express it, but you know?"
37981	Is it a vote?"
37981	Is n''t it shameful?"
37981	Is n''t that a good joke?
37981	Now, who comes next?"
37981	One of my gifts at New Year was my own glove- case,--you remember the apple- blossom thing I began last autumn?
37981	What do you say?"
37981	Who shall begin?"
37981	Who''ll buy?
37981	You remember how we used to laugh over them when he sent them home?
37981	[ Illustration:"''Are you hurt, child?''
37981	who''ll buy?''"
29199	It may be asked in England,''What is the Admiral doing?'' 29199 These,"he asks,"are Governor Hutchinson''s countrymen that would not fight, are they?"
29199	What aim?
29199	Who knows,asked John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?"
29199	Will he fight?
29199	As to internal taxation, why, it was asked, should the colonies have a voice in Parliament?
29199	But what of the British privates?
29199	By Whom?
29199	By what means did the Boston leaders, Samuel Adams chief among them, manage to control the Boston workmen?
29199	Could not the waverers, they asked Gage, be induced to change their political faith, and especially could not the leaders be tempted?
29199	Dr. Warren replied:''Are you serious, Dr. Church?
29199	How long, asked the Tories, would he continue to consort with men of low social position?
29199	How soon would he rebel at being led by the nose by the wily Adams?
29199	If you asked''Who was John Thomas?''
29199	Let me see,--what costume?
29199	Or shall we supinely sit and see one province after another fall a sacrifice to despotism?"
29199	Query, Is this not encouraging the Inhabitants in their licentious and riotous disposition?
29199	Should those who for a hundred and thirty- five years had paid no tax to England pay one now?
29199	The question arose, What further should be done?
29199	The question arose, should Bunker Hill be fortified, as in the orders, or Breed''s, which was nearer Boston and the shipping?
29199	What was the fashion of that day in the month of March?
29199	Would the critical volunteer army approve of its new chief?
29199	[ 3]"They nourished by your indulgence?
29199	[ 86]"And yet to- day, if you should ask ten Boston men,''Who was Artemas Ward?''
11120	''And what will you do, my sweet pet?'' 11120 But did not the place itself look flourishing?"
11120	Do you not know that poem?
11120	Do you think so?
11120	Have you had good luck in fishing this season, my fine fellow?
11120	Have you never before seen the floating chapel?
11120	Have you seen her lately?
11120	How could a boy be two years at the Boston High School and not know something about it? 11120 I have not seen her for many years; but what is that to you?"
11120	Pray, what could a poet say about such a puny subject as this Yankee land of yours?
11120	Then why do you say that you did not love her?
11120	What kind of a vessel did he come from?
11120	You got yours for economy, did you not, boy?
11120	''Can you find any one who will love you better than your sweet little sister and I do?
11120	''Where do you wish to go?''
11120	Although he was so unkind, do you not feel very sorry for him, Bennie?
11120	BY THE AUTHOR OF"THE BOY OF SPIRIT""WHEN ARE WE HAPPIEST?"
11120	Did you think that a real Yankee could be so proud of living out of Virginia?
11120	Do n''t Clarendon deserve three cheers for that speech?
11120	Do n''t you both belong to the same country?
11120	How could his mother let him go so far away from her?
11120	It is a blessed thing that travelling of any kind has so much to interest, or else how would any one ever be able to make up his mind to leave home?
11120	Who would have thought of his hoisting a petticoat for a flag?"
11120	Why ca n''t we have just such a lovely cemetery?
11120	Yesterday he said to me,--"Did you ever know, Pidgie, that girls were so tender- hearted?
11120	ca n''t I have just such clothes?"
42522	Do you remember C. B., the brother of J. and G. B.? 42522 What think you?
42522	What treasure will compare with this? 42522 Will it not be well for him to furnish you, at stated periods, an exact account of his expenditures?
42522	With his large family of children, do n''t you think these_ odds and ends_ will come as a blessing? 42522 ''What,''he writes again,''should we do, if the Bible were not the foundation of our self- government? 42522 ***And now, my friend, what can I say that will influence you to come here, and enjoy with me the beautiful scenes upon and around our Mount Zion?
42522	Also, how is old father F.?
42522	But where shall we find such a man?
42522	Can I forget it all?
42522	Can you wonder, then, my friend, that I wish our names associated in one of the best literary institutions in this country; viz., Williams College?
42522	Do not these people need a Christian teacher?"
42522	Does a good act require pardon?
42522	Does he need my warm outside coat, when I get supplied with a better?
42522	Have we not reason to praise and bless God in taking, no less than in sparing, these honored and loved ones?"
42522	How could a good man pass over Jordan more triumphantly and gloriously?"
42522	How could it be otherwise than that your image should be with me, unless I should prove wholly unworthy of you?
42522	How do you employ yourself?
42522	How shall I show my sense of responsibility?
42522	How, then, can I enjoy life better than by distributing the good things intrusted to me among those who are comforted by receiving them?
42522	How, then, can we murmur and repine at his dealings with us?
42522	I say, with all these things, can I be blamed for being a child in this matter?
42522	I shall never cease to remember with interest the veterans of the A. F. Co. How are my friends B. and others of early days?
42522	In contemplating a life like his, who can say that compensation even here is not fully made for all the anguish and suffering he has formerly endured?
42522	In view of these trusts, how shall we appear when the Master calls?
42522	Is it not to teach me the danger of being unfaithful to my trusts?
42522	Is not the prospect such as to gild the way with all those charms, which, in our childhood, used to make our hours pass too slowly?
42522	Is not this work worth looking after?"
42522	Lawrence?''
42522	May I not hope that this will also be entering on our final reward?
42522	Of what use will it be to have my thoughts directed to the increase of my property, at the cost of my hopes of heaven?
42522	Shall we, then, my dear children, doubt him in this?
42522	Shall we, then, repine at his separation from us?
42522	The question for us is, How shall we treat them?
42522	The question you will naturally ask yourself is, How has the time been spent?
42522	The text was said to be,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?"
42522	Three families of children and grandchildren within my daily walk,--is not this enough for any man?
42522	Were we not liable, dear brother and sister, to interrupt those communings which God calls us to with himself?
42522	What am I left here for, and the young branches taken home?
42522	What can be more emphatic, until my final summons?
42522	What else is there in life that can make us patiently and submissively and calmly endure its ills?
42522	What is it for, that I am thus saved in life, as by a miracle?
42522	What more is wanting?
42522	What need I say more?
42522	What say ye?
42522	What say you to putting this money into the life office, in trust for his sister?
42522	What say you?--will you do it?
42522	What shall I render unto God for all these benefits?
42522	Who so able to unlock and lay open its history as yourself?
42522	Who that has witnessed the effects of this rest upon the moral and physical condition of a people, can doubt the wisdom of the appointment?
42522	Why, then, may not a whole people be judged by the same standard?
42522	Will you send me two thousand dollars this morning in Mr. Sharp''s clean money?
42522	You ask, Then why not take it yourself?
42522	and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly cast it behind us?
42522	and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly past it behind us?''
42522	how can I such folly show, When faults indulged to vices grow,-- Who know that idle days ne''er make Men that are useful, good, or great?
42522	not How much have you hoarded?"
35337	Am I? 35337 Are these your skates?"
35337	Ben, you know that photograph that you and Ernest had taken in a group-- Ernest on his bicycle, and you standing alongside?
35337	But she does go out a good deal, does n''t she?
35337	Change my mind about what?
35337	Did you ever know so delightful a day?
35337	Go where?
35337	Go?
35337	How did you manage to find out about it at all, Ben? 35337 How do I disappoint you, Kate?"
35337	I have a letter to finish now, Ernest; why do you not go down to your workroom? 35337 Is n''t it fine to have such a chance?"
35337	Is n''t it late for you ladies to be in this part of the city?
35337	Is n''t it perfectly splendid?
35337	It is n''t Kate, is it?
35337	Now, Aunt Teddy, which is going to be a great man, Ben or Ralph?
35337	Now, what would be the sense in staying here? 35337 Of course I wo n''t mention it,"said the young man;"but it''s just like Kate, is n''t it?"
35337	Shall I open it, Kate?
35337	So all that I have is just that much less for Aunt Teddy?
35337	Well, how do you feel, Miss Theodora?
35337	Well, what does Cousin Richard say?
35337	What can I do?
35337	What circumstances?
35337	What else can I find to do?
35337	What have you to say to this, Brown?
35337	What was his name?
35337	What''s the matter, Polly?
35337	Where are my skates?
35337	Who gave them to you?
35337	Who in the world has Mrs. Digby got with her today?
35337	Who is the young lady?
35337	Who, mother?
35337	Whose picture have you in that locket? 35337 Why did n''t you ever get married, Miss Chatterwits?"
35337	Why do n''t we get some new carpets?
35337	Why do you ask?
35337	Why does n''t she keep up her business now?
35337	Why not Miss Theodora? 35337 Why not begin here and gradually work up?
35337	Why not?
35337	Why, what is it?
35337	Why, what is the matter, Ernest?
35337	Why-- why, you would n''t disappoint your aunt like that, would you? 35337 Would your aunt let you go over to the school with me this afternoon?
35337	You do not mean Miss Theodora?
35337	You will call on her, wo n''t you?
35337	''Why do n''t you raise the curtain?''
35337	But was it not for this that she had saved ever since John''s death?
35337	But why do you think Miss Timpkins died of love?
35337	Could she possibly be so thin as not to have any flesh to feel the pricks?
35337	Did Kate feel aggrieved at Ernest''s attachment to"that girl,"as Miss Theodora always characterized Eugenie?
35337	Did you ever see anything so lovely?"
35337	Did you or did you not find a pair of skates?"
35337	Do n''t you remember that I told you that I might have a good offer to go to Colorado?
35337	Do n''t you think she stoops some?"
35337	Had not Stuart been John''s best friend?
35337	Have n''t you heard me speak of Eugenie Kurtz?"
35337	Her father--""Who is her father?"
35337	How could she bear it, then, that their paths were to lie entirely apart?
35337	How soon can I go?
35337	However, just when I was at my wits''end, Kate came along, and says she:''How much ought you to earn every week to live comfortably?
35337	I''d be only too glad to have you help me out of a good many things, if----""If what?"
35337	It was therefore with a start of relief that she heard Mrs. Digby exclaim:"Why, there''s Ernest, is n''t it?"
35337	John had passed into the land of perpetual youth, and William, that other, had he begun to show the marks of age?
35337	Just before the war what could the United States offer pleasure- seekers comparable with the delights of Paris under the Second Empire?
35337	Must he, she wondered, must he really go to that great indefinite West, which years before had seemed the grave of a large share of her happiness?
35337	Now, what else would you have me do?"
35337	Ought she not to show some interest in Eugenie?
35337	Perhaps Ben was not altogether single- minded in this matter-- who of us is absolutely single- minded about anything?
35337	Should they be restricted to the same narrow life as their mother''s?
35337	Tell me, Kate, can you remember how you felt when you first realized that you were n''t a child any more?
35337	Then, when once domiciled in their own hotel in Paris, what wonder that they let all thoughts of Boston disappear in the background?
35337	Was poverty to keep them down as it kept down so many of their neighbors?
35337	Was this the effect of his words?
35337	Were they gossiping and scolding, much as they would gossip and scold in their narrow room?
35337	Were they growing old more gracefully than she?
35337	What could you give her?
35337	What in the world would you do if you left college?"
35337	What were the signs by which she recognized that Ernest had secrets which he did not confide to her?
35337	What would Miss Theodora say?
35337	What would you say if I told you I thought of getting married?"
35337	Where did you leave them?"
35337	Who are they?
35337	Whose picture have you in that locket?"
35337	Why did he go to Europe anyway?"
35337	Why had he let it slip away from him?
35337	Why must I go?"
35337	Would Eugenie be true to him?
35337	Would her father be more reasonable?
35337	Would she change places with any one of those portly matrons, absorbed now in family or social interests?
35337	Would you believe, I ca n''t get her to take the least interest in society?
35337	Would you rather have me grow up like Ben or like Ralph?"
35337	Yet why had Kate not spoken to her, as well as to her mother; or why had not Ernest himself suggested the direction in which his fancy was wandering?
35337	Yet, after all, what was the"this"which so disturbed Miss Theodora''s usually calm mind?
35337	You know about Mrs. Slawson, do n''t you, Ben?"
35337	cried his aunt;"have you been fighting?"
35337	he insisted,"that would be as interesting and pay as well?"
35337	said Diantha, who stood by as Miss Theodora slowly untied the bulky package,"what''s them boys been up to now?
35337	so different from Kate?
38490	An''phwat for should I go away; ai n''t the things ready as usual?
38490	And by that you mean?
38490	And did she tell you when we might expect her at home for a little visit?
38490	Are n''t they lovely?
38490	Are we going to-- keep house?
38490	Are you meaning to insinooate that_ I_ took them groceries?
38490	But of course you see a great deal of her when you are in Boston; do you not?
38490	But why?
38490	But you''re going_ out of the world_; do you_ realise_ that, my dear? 38490 Could n''t we-- go away from this place?"
38490	Daddy, dear, he came; did n''t he? 38490 Did Louise go with you?"
38490	Did Mrs. Brewster wish to see this person?
38490	Did she look well, Richard?
38490	Did you have a nice time, dear?
38490	Did you undeceive her?
38490	Did you wish to see him?
38490	Do n''t you value mine, daddy?
38490	Do we?
38490	Do with them? 38490 Do you keep a maid?"
38490	Elizabeth told you of our engagement, I believe, sir?
38490	Elizabeth-- eh? 38490 Have we any cold chicken, Annita?"
38490	How can I, wifey, when folks leave their doctor''s bills till the last cent''s paid to everybody else? 38490 How do you do?"
38490	How does it happen that you ordered fifteen pounds of sugar, seven pounds of butter and two of coffee last week? 38490 How does the new kitchen mechanic suit you?"
38490	I beg pawdon, miss,he said loftily;"but can you tell me where-- aw-- Mrs. Samuel Brewster lives?"
38490	I had letters from both the boys this morning,she said;"do n''t you want to read them, mother?
38490	I shall want something to do while Sam is away, and why not this when I-- like it?
38490	I wonder if I ought to have done it? 38490 Is it some sort of mathematics?"
38490	Is n''t Lizzie awake yet?
38490	Is n''t it very late, child?
38490	Is n''t that a disagreeable- sounding note?
38490	Is that you, Bessie?
38490	It is n''t very pleasant, is it? 38490 Lizzie, what is a g- y- m team?"
38490	Made the_ what_?
38490	Now then, young man, what can I do for you?
38490	Now, mother, what made you? 38490 Oh, why do you say that, you darling daddy?"
38490	Oh,_ Cooper''s_?
38490	Oh,_ why_ did n''t you consult_ me_ before taking such an irrevocable step? 38490 Ought to have made an effort-- eh?"
38490	Phwat for''d you let her into your kitchen?
38490	So your mistress is n''t coming home for dinner?
38490	Then we_ have_ been spending too much on-- contingencies; why did n''t you tell me before?
38490	To Boston-- to- day?
38490	Was n''t it_ quaint_ of Mrs. Carroll to make all those useful things? 38490 Well, Betty,"he said,"so the mountain came to Mahomet?
38490	Well, did n''t I? 38490 Well?"
38490	What are we going to do with them all?
38490	What are we, I''d like to know?
38490	What are you paying for butter this winter?
38490	What did Richard say?
38490	What did you find to amuse you to- day in this big, dull town?
38490	What on earth have you been buying for the child?
38490	What rent do you pay?
38490	What''s the matter, sweetheart?
38490	What_ are_ you doing?
38490	When-- could you come, if I-- decide to engage you?
38490	Where is your husband?
38490	Who told you it was unhealthy?
38490	Why-- what in the name of common sense is she giving us?
38490	Will you have time to get around to see Bessie?
38490	Wo n''t you come in?
38490	Wo n''t you walk home with me?
38490	Would you mind showing it to me, dear?
38490	You are always watching and waiting for some one; are n''t you? 38490 You are-- Samuel Brewster''s wife?"
38490	You did n''t hear what I said, did you, Richard?
38490	_ Engaged?_exclaimed the doctor, starting out of his chair.
38490	_ Is n''t_ this the most convenient, cosy little apartment?
38490	_ My dear!_exclaimed Miss Tripp, with a horrified stare,"what_ can_ you be thinking of?
38490	_ Poor_ mamma,she murmured with a look of deep sympathy,"it_ is_ too bad; is n''t it?
38490	_ Wo n''t_ you ask Mr. Brewster if he will not add a personal invitation?
38490	And she-- er-- fancies that she loves you-- eh?"
38490	And what will Sam say?"
38490	And what, after all, was twenty dollars a month when one looked upon it as the price of one''s happiness?
38490	And, Betty, you wo n''t tell the Tripp lady about it, will you?
38490	And, really, one ought n''t to expect an angel to work in one''s kitchen for twenty- two dollars a month; do you think so, Sam?"
38490	And_ is_ she going to do something nice for you in a social way?"
38490	Annita?
38490	Anything wrong, little girl?"
38490	But I did tell her about Annita and about how thoughtless and selfish I was, and----""Did you tell her about the Tripp lady?"
38490	But I''ll tell you, I''ll be back at five; how''ll that do?
38490	But did n''t the young man stop to talk it over with you?"
38490	But how could I, with all those women?
38490	But now about this young man-- Brewster-- eh?
38490	Carroll?"
38490	Dark, is n''t it?
38490	Did he say anything about his lessons?"
38490	Did n''t you find it so, my dear?
38490	Did n''t you_ know_ that?
38490	Did she tell you that?"
38490	Did you know your_ fiancà ©_ is related to Mrs. Mortimer Van Duser?
38490	Do n''t know as I blame''em; it''s hard enough to be sick without having to pay out money for it; now, is n''t it?"
38490	Do n''t they sometimes leave off the name?"
38490	Do n''t you think you might-- er-- discourage her a bit?"
38490	Do n''t you want to keep house, dear?"
38490	Do tell me when you are to be married?
38490	Do you think I ought to stay at home every day till after the butcher and grocer and baker have been here?
38490	Do you think you could give me a cup of tea, my dear?"
38490	He admires Frank, too, immensely, and----""What does the young man think of Elizabeth?"
38490	How delightfully well and pretty you are looking, and is n''t this the_ sweetest_ little place?
38490	I may go to Boston; may n''t I, mother?"
38490	I nearly forgot,_ did_ you find Mrs. Van Duser''s note?
38490	I sha''n''t allow anything of the sort; she''s nothing but a child, and as for this young fellow-- what''d you say his name was?
38490	I thought she would send the bill to me, and I would----""Did she send it to you?"
38490	I''d like my alternate Thursdays and three evenings a week; and will you be going to theatres often with supper parties after?
38490	Is father home?"
38490	Is n''t that lovely?"
38490	It was perhaps inevitable that she should have thought speculatively of her wedding gown; what girl would not?
38490	Other people do, and----""Mortgage our house for wedding finery?
38490	What does Samuel say to your spending so much money and being out so constant?"
38490	What is it?"
38490	Who, after all, was Mrs. Carroll to interfere in this unwarranted manner?
38490	Why did you ask my girl to marry you?"
38490	Why do n''t you buy the place?"
38490	You have n''t heard it?
38490	You have n''t worn it yet, have you, dear?
38490	You indulge Lizzie too much; and if that young Bixler----""His name is Brewster, mother; do n''t you remember?
38490	You prefer home- made bread, you say?
38490	You''ll forgive me for saying this much, wo n''t you, dear?"
38490	You''ve been helping Annita?"
38490	_ Expensive?_ Indeed it''s not, dear-- for_ Boston_.
38490	_ Was_ it a cheque, dear?
38490	_ You did n''t?_ But of course you must have heard of Mrs. Van Duser; I believe your minister''s wife is a relative of hers.
38490	and that he has_ dined_ there?
38490	demanded Elizabeth, slightly piqued by his tone;"do n''t you think I am good enough?"
38490	mused Mrs. Carroll,"I wonder if he gets anything fit to eat there?
38490	she demanded, slipping her hand within her lover''s arm;"and are n''t you surprised, Sam, to see how many friends we have?"
38490	what are you going to do?"
38490	why_ did n''t_ you let me know you were coming?
37335	A what?
37335	Ah, how can I tell?
37335	Ah, then, perhaps you have one of those things-- a whip, I think they call it?
37335	Ai n''t she stylish?
37335	Are they anybody''s real hair?
37335	Arthur?
37335	At any rate, you''ll have to bribe your girls, and when I meet them my first question will be, How much do they pay you to stay?
37335	But I have-- I will-- that is-- can''t you see that I have something very important to tell you?
37335	But I paid for it, did n''t I?
37335	But how does Maggie feel?
37335	But how much of your pocket- money goes in fines or in cab- hire when you are called out in sudden emergencies?
37335	But it''s the rule, is it not, to put this room in perfect order before you wash the dishes?
37335	But where are you?
37335	But why wo n''t you go yourself?
37335	But why-- what made you jealous if you had n''t seen her? 37335 But you do n''t mean that you would let all these girls follow their own tastes?
37335	But you forget Miss South,said Nora, who was one of the group;"do n''t you remember that she found the ring in Agnes''cake?"
37335	Can I go where she is?
37335	Come, Brenda, are you dreaming? 37335 Come, Maggie,"she said,"would n''t you like a cup of chocolate?
37335	Could n''t we have them too?
37335	Did you think that somebody stole it?
37335	Did your grandmother ever wear these clothes?
37335	Do n''t you hate sweeping?
37335	Do you bring them here often?
37335	Do you mean these pieces?
37335	Do you suppose that this is on account of his interest in Julia? 37335 Do you think they''ll get an idea of household art by coming here?"
37335	Do you try to guide conversation, too?
37335	Does Arthur know?
37335	Experience?
37335	Has n''t Nora contributed to your household?
37335	Has n''t he written you?
37335	Have you been doing so?
37335	How is Fritz Tomkins?
37335	How is this?
37335	How many nationalities have you now, Julia? 37335 How much of an annuity do you have to pay the aunt?"
37335	How would you like it,he wrote,"to have to take your occasional bath in a rubber blanket?
37335	I expect some one marks everything down in a book, like they used to at school?
37335	Is Arthur''s name there?
37335	Is n''t it possible that you have forgotten just when you lost the purse?
37335	It means war, does n''t it?
37335	It''s all very interesting,said Ruth, smiling slightly;"but Maggie herself had n''t anything to do with rescuing Arthur, had she?"
37335	May n''t we send it home?
37335	Must we give up these pretty hearts?
37335	No, no, do n''t you remember how the others all ran down ahead of us? 37335 No; not really?"
37335	Not a quarter nor an eighth of a hundred; but where in the world have you dropped from, Polly Porson? 37335 Oh, Papa, ca n''t you go; ca n''t I go with you?
37335	Oh, this is n''t an experiment, it''s-- it''s--"The real thing?
37335	Oh, when shall we hear everything?
37335	Ought n''t any young thing to be encouraged to follow its natural bent? 37335 Ought we to like one more than another?"
37335	She is n''t going back to Cambridge, is she? 37335 That is my money, is it not?"
37335	The mosquito fleet; oh, what can that be? 37335 Then partly; do you wish to go as a nurse?"
37335	Then what_ do_ you remember?
37335	Then why did n''t you look in? 37335 To please me?"
37335	We could n''t get out through that window, so what is the good of trying?
37335	What do you hear from the seat of war?
37335	What do you suppose it''s going to be?
37335	What have you found?
37335	What is it Agnes? 37335 What is it?
37335	What is it?
37335	What is the matter, Maggie?
37335	What kind of a school?
37335	What prize?
37335	What will the prizes be, Miss Bourne?
37335	When did you leave school, Maggie?
37335	When do you have your house- warming?
37335	Where have you been all the evening, Philip? 37335 Where''s Arthur?"
37335	Where''s Concetta?
37335	Where''s Miss Dreen, Concetta?
37335	Which will get them, Miss Bourne?
37335	Who is he?
37335	Who knows?
37335	Who knows?
37335	Who''ll scold her? 37335 Who?
37335	Whom did you vote for, Concetta?
37335	Why did they go in?
37335	Why not? 37335 Why not?"
37335	Why should n''t we form a group by ourselves?
37335	Why so silent, fair sister- in- law?
37335	Why, Edith, child, are n''t you having a good time?
37335	Why, Lettice, what in the world are you doing here?
37335	Why, do n''t you know? 37335 Why, of course, they belong to me, do they not?"
37335	Why, what is the matter, child?
37335	Why, yes-- but what?
37335	Would you let them study art or music?
37335	Would you really like to be sick in your bed,she asked,"just so''s you could eat my jelly?"
37335	Yes; why not?
37335	You do n''t think that beautiful, do you, Miss Northcote?
37335	You have n''t been crying?
37335	), was she not in her aunt''s household a fourth daughter, and loved as well-- almost as well-- as Caroline, or Agnes, or Brenda?
37335	After all, how few real difficulties she had had to meet during the year; and had not the successes been more than the failures?
37335	Am I?
37335	Are n''t you coming?"
37335	But I did not know that you were attached to the old house?"
37335	But every one should reach out a little beyond her immediate circle; do n''t you think so?"
37335	But has she lost her money, and hence starts a school?"
37335	But how could she explain all this to Philip in casual conversation at a dinner- table?
37335	But the other,--her work in harmony,--was she right or wrong in laying it aside for the present?
37335	But was ever any family perfectly satisfied with the plans made for the wedding of one of its members?
37335	But what will Julia and the Mansion do without you next year?"
37335	But who could have worn it?"
37335	But you''ve both been here since?"
37335	Ca n''t we see her now, Julia?"
37335	Can you not see her with her cap tilted over her dark curls?
37335	Could this be Pamela, actually speaking in a bantering tone, unawed by a young man considerably her senior?
37335	Did n''t you have several last winter?"
37335	Do n''t she make you think of one?"
37335	Do n''t you think''tis very noble in Arthur?"
37335	Even if you could go, what could you do?
37335	Had she fainted?
37335	Had she used her time and her money in the best way?
37335	Haleema and the other two?"
37335	Has Julia lost her money, and therefore must she teach?"
37335	Has anything happened?
37335	Have n''t you heard?"
37335	Have you any idea how many hundred of these comfort bags you have made this spring?"
37335	Have you been crying?"
37335	Have you come North, as you used to threaten, to buy a trousseau, or is your novel ready to offer to a publisher?"
37335	How do you like my costume?
37335	How shall I stand, or rather may n''t I prostrate myself at your feet as your humble page?"
37335	How, then, could Brenda expect to please all in her large connection?
37335	I suppose that you go out to Radcliffe at least once a week, and do you feel as blue as I do to think it''s all over?
37335	Is it the war?"
37335	Is it to bite the Spaniards?"
37335	Is n''t it dreadful that he should die?
37335	Is she hurt?"
37335	Maggie, are you sick?
37335	Might her little candle, properly tended, shine out large enough to be seen in the world?
37335	Nellie''s face naturally beamed at sight of her, for did n''t Miss Nora belong to her more than to any one else?
37335	Of course, if you prefer, we can return you your money, but still--""Will they make that poor little girl pay for the glass?"
37335	One girl expressing her astonishment that Phoebe had been the winner, another replying,"Why, she never did wrong, not once; did n''t you ever notice?"
37335	Ought she to keep it concealed in a napkin?
37335	Prompted by a spirit of mischief, one evening when Mrs. Blair asked her, Julia replied:"How can I tell just what we are training them for?
37335	She concluded with a weak, little"But you do n''t think that there will be a war, do you, Ralph?"
37335	She felt that she no longer stood alone, for even setting aside her circle of warm friends( how had she dared to overlook them?
37335	Tell me, is mine frightfully unbecoming?
37335	Tell me, now, was n''t it great, to feel that one was actually saving life?"
37335	Then could n''t you go there for a term or two, Brenda?
37335	Was it altogether wise to have given up so entirely her own personal interests?
37335	Was she doing this?
37335	Was the door locked?"
37335	Was there ever a wedding in preparing for which various persons did not think themselves more or less slighted?
37335	Was there not some other work that she might have carried on to greater advantage?
37335	Was this the talent that she should be called to account for?
37335	Were twenty- four hours ever as long as those that passed before the Monday morning papers arrived?
37335	What color will you choose for the leaves?"
37335	What did you come home for?
37335	What does your family think of these experiments?"
37335	What if she had not answered his last two letters?
37335	What shall I say when I see him?"
37335	What will they say when I tell them at home?"
37335	What, indeed, had she to show for the year?
37335	Where do you suppose that the Spaniards are now?"
37335	Where would she and her mother have been but for Mrs. McSorley?
37335	While they were discussing this, Julia called to them from the floor above,"Have you forgotten that this is your shopping day?"
37335	Would n''t you hate it, Edith, if he had decided to devote his life to leading cotillions?"
37335	Would n''t you let her pose?"
37335	XIX THEY STAND AND WAIT"Why so pensive?"
37335	You had a dozen or two waiting admittance when you were last here, had you not?"
37335	You have n''t finished?"
37335	do n''t you think those were silk flowers on her hat?"
37335	exclaimed Brenda,"why did n''t I remember?
37335	have you been shut up here pouring tea all the afternoon?
37335	he asked;"why ca n''t you come home?"
37335	queried Julia;"I knew that Tom was going, but with his regiment from New York-- but Arthur, why, he has never been in the militia?"
37335	was she never to have this chance of crossing the ocean?
28267	''And might not your ladyship purchase his silence?'' 28267 ''And the body-- how will you dispose of that?''
28267	''Is it possible, your ladyship?'' 28267 ''Lady,''said I, in a tone familiar, yet not disrespectful--''why this reserve and silence?
28267	''Simpson,_ is it done_?'' 28267 ''_ At any cost_, your ladyship?''
28267	Ah,she murmured--"why will they not buy my fruit?
28267	And what was that, pray?
28267	But,cried Julia, with sparkling eyes and a heaving breast--"when_ shall_ I become a courtezan?
28267	Dare you parley with me, villain?
28267	Do you long for his return?
28267	Hallo, here-- where''s Pete York?
28267	Have you done sermonizing?
28267	Is everything all right, Cushing?
28267	Is this to be my place of concealment?
28267	It is indeed astonishing-- what can have become of it?
28267	Then you would break your contract with me? 28267 What do you mean, sir?"
28267	What is the matter, my dear sister? 28267 When I return to the University, we will write to each other often, will we not?"
28267	Who can this man be,he mentally asks himself--"that talks so familiarly of every species of crime and villainy?
28267	Who is she, Nance?
28267	''Madam,''said I,''are you hungry?''
28267	''What do you want?''
28267	''What mean you, scoundrel?''
28267	After regarding him intently for a few moments, she thus addressed him:--"Say, old chap, what''ll yer give me if I help yer to''scape from this hole?
28267	Ah, is it so?--dost thou tremble with the bliss of being held in a father''s arms, and pressed to his heart?
28267	Ah, my Chevalier, was n''t that brought in well?
28267	And can I justly be blamed for claiming that reward, and even for attempting to obtain it by force, since I have faithfully earned it?''
28267	And now, fairest among women, when shall I claim this soft hand as my own lawful prize?"
28267	And should she ever see those dear relatives or that kind friend again?
28267	And you have dressed yourself in this bewitching style of chaste simplicity, solely to please me-- am I right?
28267	And, in the name of wonder, how came HE to know that she was here, and why does_ he_ interest himself in her at all?
28267	And, lastly, why are you so cruel to me, whom you have been pleased to pronounce agreeable?
28267	Being perfectly safe, what need is there of concealment on my part?
28267	But tell me, how is it that you and your brother are so completely isolated in society?
28267	But what had become of Lady Hawley?
28267	But where was the clue to all this fearful mystery?
28267	But where, meanwhile, is the happy bridegroom?
28267	But, gracious Heavens, what do I say?
28267	But, my Duchess, how the devil did you mange to get the old fool so infatuated-- so crazy with passion?
28267	By the way, are you fond of music?
28267	Ca n''t we settle this matter in some other way?
28267	Can he have been a participant in those lawless adventures which he so eloquently describes?
28267	Comrades, can you guess what that plan was?
28267	Debarred as I am from male society, what wonder that, in the company of a male, I should be overcome by the weakness of a woman''s nature?
28267	Do I dream-- or do these eyes actually behold that which appalls my soul?
28267	Do n''t you suppose_ I_ know?"
28267	Do you allude to my marriage to- morrow with the Chevalier Duvall?
28267	Do you doubt it?
28267	Do you know me, sir?
28267	Do you not observe the plainness of my attire?
28267	Do you not perceive and acknowledge the force of my argument?"
28267	Do you take me for a fool?
28267	Do you understand?"
28267	Fanny reflected a few moments, during which she asked herself--"What is the right course for me to pursue in this matter?
28267	For had I not been partially intoxicated, think you this mark of guilt would have been so easily discovered?
28267	He stopped short when he saw that she was weeping, and in an abrupt, yet not unkind manner, inquired--"My child, why do you weep?"
28267	He therefore adopted a milder tone, and asked,--"Well, sir, what is your business here?"
28267	Her ripe lips were provokingly near to his-- why not taste their nectar?
28267	I have not taken a single penny to- day, and how can I return home to poor grandfather and my little brother, without food?
28267	Innocent as I was of her death, might I not be arrested as her murderer?
28267	Is he a fitting husband for my pure and gentle daughter?
28267	Is it because I am a lonely, solitary old codger, with neither chick nor child to bless me with their love, and whom I may love in return?
28267	Is it not so, my charmer?
28267	It''s not far-- will you go with me?"
28267	Look at my basket-- you see it''s empty, do n''t yer?
28267	Look here-- do you see this five dollar gold piece?
28267	Now, my good fellow, do you consent to this?"
28267	Perhaps you really_ love_ this girl?"
28267	Pretty flutterer, why dost thou tremble?
28267	Say, will not all these fine things be better than selling fruit in the cold streets?"
28267	Say,_ belissima_, will you give me your love in exchange for all these things?"
28267	See, my hair is gray; I am old enough to be your father; will you not confer upon me a daughter''s love?
28267	Silly girl, that marriage will render me the happiest of women; what reason have you for supposing otherwise?
28267	Simpson, what say you?
28267	Sooner than let him escape,_ kill him_--do you hear?"
28267	Speak, Duchess-- for sister I will not call you-- and you, white- faced craven-- what is the meaning of this scene?"
28267	The Bible tells us to forgive our enemies-- ought I not to forgive him?
28267	The danger was imminent; what could her ladyship do?
28267	The gentleman laughed, and said--"No, no, my pretty bird, you can not escape from your cage so easily; and why should you wish to?
28267	The old man turned towards her, and said--"Thou art weeping, Fanny-- what distresses thee?
28267	Throwing herself breathless into a chair, she said, with a fierce oath--"So, Miss-- I''m a nasty old black devil, am I?
28267	Was I right?
28267	Well, to consider: but why the devil do I interest myself in this little girl at all?
28267	What are you laughing at?"
28267	What had become of Fanny Aubrey?
28267	What if mystery_ did_ exist in reference to his history and resources?--when did Love ever stop to make inquiries relative to descent or dollars?
28267	What man, possessing heart and soul, could view such heavenly charms as thine, without being betrayed into an indiscretion?
28267	What meaneth that longing, languishing, earnest, voluptuous look?
28267	What must have been the reflections of that poor young creature, while dreading the entrance of the hoary villain who sought her ruin?
28267	What say you?"
28267	What shall I do with the old son of a----?"
28267	What was the_ object_ of the perpetrator of the outrage?
28267	While boyish blood is mantling, who can''scape The fascination of thy magic gaze?
28267	Who are you, and what in the devil''s name brings you here?
28267	Who are you?--are you a police spy-- one of Marshal Threekey''s gang?
28267	Who can comprehend the depth and devotedness of woman''s love?
28267	Who had dared to enter that house at midnight, and after nearly murdering one of the inmates, carry off a young lady?
28267	Who, that has once ravished a kiss from the divine lips of a lovely woman, does not feel inclined to repeat the offence?
28267	Why deprive yourself of the gratification you long for?
28267	Why disregard the promptings of nature?
28267	Why do I hesitate and tremble in her presence?
28267	Why do you hunger for the fruit which is within your reach?
28267	Why doth this bosom heave-- why do thine eyes sparkle as if with fire, and thy cheeks glow with the rosy hue of a ripe peach?
28267	Why need I dwell on the painful details of our poverty and its attendant miseries?
28267	Why obstinately turn aside from a bliss which is the rightful inheritance of every man and woman on the face of the earth?
28267	Why, then, should any one seek to set aside the order of things universal-- the routine of nature?
28267	Will not the thunderbolts of Omnipotent wrath shatter the perjured soul of such a villain?
28267	Will you do it for a couple of hundred guineas, and without laying claim to the favors of her ladyship?''
28267	Would you believe it?
28267	Yet stay-- damn it, why not have him disposed of after the manner of the valet?
28267	You all know how I first came to be se- duced, do n''t yer?
28267	You are not offended at my familiarity?"
28267	You impudent hussy, how dare you use such language to me?
28267	[ B] Circumstances were strong against me; how could I prove my innocence?
28267	_ Lagrange must be silenced!_--do you understand me?
28267	a letter, and addressed to me?
28267	and how dared you for a moment presume to think that I intended to keep the promise which, in my eagerness to have Lagrange silenced, I gave you?
28267	asked Tickels--"will not my society compensate for his absence?"
28267	cried Fanny--"how can I help feeling so distressed, when I know that your happiness is about to be destroyed forever?"
28267	cried Matilda, holding up her hands with a sort of pious horror--"how can you compare yourself with the likes of me?
28267	cried Mr. Goldworthy, much excited--"can you think for a moment that I suspect you or these gentlemen, of an act so base and contemptible?
28267	cried the old man--"would''st thou, with a red- hot iron, brand such words as_ those_ upon thee, in jest?
28267	cried the young lady--"what mystery is hidden in your words?
28267	do you take me for a child?
28267	exclaimed me Chevalier, scornfully--"fool, can money heal a wounded honor, or wipe away the odium of your insults?
28267	five thousand dollars for only having kissed and toyed a little with a pretty woman, without having reaped any substantial benefit?
28267	he demanded,"do you scorn my gift?"
28267	how dare you intrude into this room,--into this house?
28267	how do you like your son- in- law now?"
28267	of what am I thinking?
28267	responded Pete York--"you s''pose I''m going to b''lieve any such gas as dat?
28267	said Duvall, in a voice whose calmness rendered it doubly impressive and terrible--"am I the sport of some delusion-- some conjuror''s trick?
28267	what can have become of the Chevalier?
28267	what can have become of the little minx?
28267	what is this?
28267	what made them so very cold-- and why was the hand which I had lasciviously laid upon her bosom, dampened with a warm liquid?
28267	what noise was that?
28267	when did my ingenuity ever fail me, when appetite was to be fed or revenge gratified?
28267	where do you live, my child?"
28267	why, in a congenial atmosphere-- in the lowest section of the city; and what is the lowest section of this city?
19717	A radical? 19717 And Mr. Matthias Pardon?
19717	And did she bring her back?
19717	And do n''t you sympathise with such an aspiration?
19717	And who in the world is Miss Tarrant?
19717	And who is Miss Birdseye?
19717	Apart--_apart_?
19717	Are n''t you going on there to see----"To see whether Miss Tarrant''s mind is formed?
19717	Are they very much united, the two young ladies?
19717	Are you against our emancipation?
19717	Are you going to let ten years elapse again before you come?
19717	Are you really going? 19717 But did she bring them round, did she swell the host that is prepared to march under her banner?"
19717	But we ca n''t pretend to be on the other side, just to start her up, can we?
19717	Capacity for what?
19717	Convince me of what, sir?
19717	Dear me, what''s the good of being a Southerner?
19717	Did n''t you fight once?
19717	Did n''t you see her when she returned?
19717	Did n''t you think her very reasonable?
19717	Did you get in on purpose?
19717	Do n''t you care for human progress?
19717	Do n''t you want any promise at present?
19717	Do you flee before the individual male?
19717	Do you know that''s very cruel to me? 19717 Do you live here all alone?"
19717	Do you make it a reproach to me that I happen to have a little money? 19717 Do you mean on account of the negroes?"
19717	Do you mean the law- courts? 19717 Do you mean the-- a-- rather striking young lady whom I met in Boston a year ago last October?
19717	Do you mean to say your sister''s a roaring radical?
19717	Do you mean your voting and preaching and all that sort of thing?
19717	Do you mean, to give_ you_ up?
19717	Do you really believe all that pretty moonshine you talked last night? 19717 Do you regard us, then, simply as lovely baubles?"
19717	Do you think she is very dreadful?
19717	Do you understand German? 19717 Do you want me to give up----?"
19717	Do you wish me to conceal----?
19717	Does it, should you say-- our scheme of work?
19717	Does n''t it look as if you had my sympathy, when I get into a car on purpose to see you home-- one of the principal agitators?
19717	Does she give public addresses?
19717	Does she speak often-- is there any chance of my hearing her now?
19717	Does your scheme of work exclude all distraction, all recreation, then?
19717	Fail you? 19717 For Miss Verena?
19717	Have n''t you seen her? 19717 Have you been in Europe?"
19717	Have you ever heard me? 19717 Have you forgotten that too?
19717	Have you got money?
19717	Heard you? 19717 How could I see her?
19717	How much can we count upon them? 19717 How should I be?
19717	I thought her home was in Charles Street?
19717	I want to give myself up to others; I want to know everything that lies beneath and out of sight, do n''t you know? 19717 If she was not going to like me, why in the world did she write to me?"
19717	If you thought I lived in New York, why in the world did n''t you come and see me?
19717	In sympathy with what, dear madam?
19717	Is it a party? 19717 Is it possible you do n''t sleep yet?"
19717	Is it something terrible?
19717	Is it something very Bostonian? 19717 Is she making a speech there?"
19717	Is this a South End car?
19717	Just as I am?
19717	Look here, Miss Olive, what did you write to me to come and see you for?
19717	Look here, Miss Tarrant; do you want to save Harvard College, or do you not?
19717	Mrs. Farrinder, the celebrated----?
19717	My dear madam,said Ransom,"does a woman consist of nothing but her opinions?
19717	Of what kind?
19717	Oh yes; where do you live?
19717	Oh, indeed; and your subject, my dear young lady?
19717	See her at home? 19717 So why should you make a distinction?"
19717	That''s what they call in Boston being very''thoughtful,''Mrs. Luna said,"giving you the Back Bay( do n''t you hate the name?)
19717	The ladies?
19717	The truth? 19717 Thinks it?"
19717	To whom do you mean, Olive? 19717 Verena-- is that her name?"
19717	Want to try a little inspiration?
19717	Well, did she convince you?
19717	Well, now,_ is_ he to be respected?
19717	Well, perhaps, after all, I have a general idea,he confessed;"but do n''t you see how this little reunion will give me a chance to fix it?"
19717	Well, what is it, then, since she continues to remain silent?
19717	What I mean is-- is your sympathy a sympathy with our sex, or a particular interest in Miss Tarrant?
19717	What did I do?
19717	What do you know about ladies?
19717	What do you mean?
19717	What do you want to make then?
19717	What good will that do_ you_? 19717 What is it, then?"
19717	What kind of meetings do you refer to? 19717 What the deuce does she want of me now?"
19717	What_ have_ you got?
19717	Where do you live?
19717	Who is that charming creature?
19717	Whom do you mean by''us''--your whole delightful sex? 19717 Why in the world?
19717	Why, is it going to be a spiritual_ sà © ance_?
19717	Why, you do n''t mean to say you do n''t believe in our cause?
19717	With her grace and beauty, her general style, how could she help that?
19717	You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t going to be supported?
19717	You do n''t mean to say you are converted-- already?
19717	You do n''t mean to say you are going already? 19717 You might have known what?"
19717	You see, what I should like to know is this: do you consider that she belongs to you, or that she belongs to the people? 19717 You would stay if you liked it, would n''t you?"
19717	Your work?
19717	After this she added, with a friendliness more personal,"Ai n''t you going to see your cousin too?"
19717	And I did n''t feel the want of a vote to- day at all, did you?"
19717	And do they mean to go on living together for ever?"
19717	And then-- won''t Verena tell her?"
19717	And where, in Cambridge, do her family live?"
19717	Are you going into that business?"
19717	Are you going to show me some?"
19717	Are you not going to pay your sister another visit?"
19717	Are you not visiting?"
19717	Are you very ambitious?
19717	But for us?"
19717	But he put out his hand to Verena and said,"Good- bye, Miss Tarrant; are we not to have the pleasure of hearing you in New York?
19717	But they had been the happiest days, for when causes were embodied in foreigners( what else were the Africans?
19717	Could anything, in effect, be less underhand than such an indifference to what she supposed to be the best opportunities for carrying on a flirtation?
19717	Could n''t they run Miss Verena together?
19717	Did n''t I tell you of the sensation she produced there, and of what I heard from Boston about it?
19717	Did n''t I tell you that last summer?
19717	Did n''t you know I had been to Europe?"
19717	Did you come out on wheels?
19717	Do n''t all the trouble of humanity come from our being pressed back?
19717	Do n''t you recollect that?"
19717	Do you know''Faust''?"
19717	Do you mean to say I did n''t give you that"Transcript,"with the report of her great speech?
19717	Do you really take the ground that your sex has been without influence?
19717	Do you remember a party you gave, a year ago last October, to which Miss Chancellor came, and another young lady, who made a wonderful speech?"
19717	Do you want to keep her all to yourself?"
19717	Does Miss Chancellor like her as much as ever?"
19717	Farrinder?"
19717	Farrinder?"
19717	Had Miss Chancellor no faith in her girlhood?
19717	Had n''t she come out yet in public?
19717	Had she not said that Verena often went back there for visits of several days-- that her mother had been ill and she gave her much care?
19717	Has your sister?"
19717	Have n''t you?"
19717	He had n''t seen her there, and he had no recollection of having encountered any mention at the time( last June, was it?)
19717	Her eyes charged him a moment with this perverse intention; then she exclaimed,"Basil Ransom,_ are_ you in love with that creature?"
19717	How can I fail?"
19717	How can I know?
19717	How did the ladies on Beacon Street feel about the ballot?
19717	How do you get on with Olive Chancellor?"
19717	How long did you expect her to endure it?"
19717	How much?
19717	I have asked you before-- are you prepared to give up?"
19717	If it gave one time, if it gave one leisure, was not that in itself a high motive?
19717	If she belongs to you, why do n''t you bring her out?"
19717	If they were all in all to each other, what more could they want?
19717	Impressed too?
19717	Influence?
19717	Instead of answering this sally, Ransom said,"Are you not going one of these days to Boston?
19717	Is n''t Miss Chancellor your cousin?"
19717	It was her theory that Verena( in spite of the blood of the Greenstreets, and, after all, who were they?)
19717	Miss Chancellor herself had thought so much on the vital subject; would not she make a few remarks and give them some of her experiences?
19717	Moreover, he felt that any gentleman who should lead her to success would win her esteem; he might even attract her more powerfully-- who could tell?
19717	Oh, you do n''t know?
19717	Olive repeated;"in public?
19717	Olive, why do n''t you take him to your female convention?"
19717	Perhaps she should take a house in Washington; did he ever hear of that little place?
19717	Ransom demurred to the implication that Miss Tarrant was famous; if she were famous, would n''t she be in the New York papers?
19717	She turned an instant, glanced at him, and then said,"Do you think so?"
19717	She was Miss Tarrant, the daughter of the healer; had n''t she mentioned his name?
19717	She wished immensely to be generous, and how could one be generous unless one ran a risk?
19717	That he should agree she did not in the least expect of him; how could a Mississippian agree?
19717	The Abolitionists brought it on, and were not the Abolitionists principally females?
19717	The stronger?
19717	Then Olive exclaimed to herself,"Is it a plot?
19717	Then she added:"Did you come here to meet her-- the inspirational speaker?"
19717	Therefore, would Miss Chancellor just tell him this: How long did she expect to hold her back; how long did she expect a humble admirer to wait?
19717	Thorough study of the question he cared for most-- was not the chance for_ that_ an infinitely desirable good?
19717	To my parents?"
19717	Was it not one''s duty to put one''s self in the best conditions for such action?
19717	Was it possible she did n''t know the kind Verena was of, and with what vulgar aspirants to notoriety did she confound her?
19717	Was it too much to ask whether he could tell her at least in what manner she had offended him?
19717	We could n''t possibly make it worse, could we?
19717	Well, is her mind formed?"
19717	What do you call success?"
19717	What do you say to Helen of Troy and the fearful carnage she excited?
19717	What does it matter?
19717	What have I done?"
19717	What was her name?--Miss Tarrant?
19717	What was the matter with him?
19717	When Ransom approached her and, raising his hat with a smile, said,"Shall I stop this car for you, Miss Birdseye?"
19717	When the great reforms should be consummated, when the day of justice should have dawned, would not life perhaps be rather poor and pale?
19717	Whereupon Olive insisted"Will you come very soon?"
19717	Why did n''t you show her to me?
19717	Why do we talk of this?
19717	Why had she made advances, if she wanted to pinch him this way?
19717	Why in the world ca n''t they let her alone?"
19717	Why should he share, and what was more natural than that the things which concerned her closely should not concern him at all?
19717	Why should n''t tenderness come in?
19717	Why should she be so insincere?
19717	Why should she?
19717	Why was she morbid, and why was her morbidness typical?
19717	Why, what''s the use of that?
19717	Why, you do n''t imagine that pure voice is to be hushed?"
19717	Will you come and see me?"
19717	Would Miss Chancellor be willing to divide a-- the-- well, he might call it the responsibilities?
19717	You are under no obligation to tell Miss Chancellor everything that happens to you, are you?"
19717	You do n''t think him plain?
19717	You only stay to- morrow?
19717	_ Must_ she go, Miss Olive?"
19717	did n''t she know what a card that would be?
19717	do n''t you know she took her to Europe?
19717	have you forgotten that too?
19717	he asked himself; five thousand, ten thousand, fifteen thousand a year?
19717	her success at the convention was very great?"
19717	in what numbers would they flock to our standard?
19717	or an old monarchical_ à © migrà ©_ from the Languedoc?
19717	was he not like a French_ gentilhomme de province_ after the Revolution?
19717	was she not coming to stir them up in New York?
14762	Afraid?
14762	Ai n''t you going halveses?
14762	And stole the money?
14762	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
14762	Annie Lee?
14762	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
14762	Are you?
14762	Been to work there?
14762	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
14762	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
14762	Ca n''t I?
14762	Ca n''t you? 14762 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
14762	Can I?
14762	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
14762	Did he give you any thing?
14762	Did he run away with you?
14762	Did he?
14762	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? 14762 Did she?"
14762	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
14762	Did you hear that, Timmins? 14762 Did you?
14762	Do they? 14762 Do you see that door?"
14762	Do you see this, Bobby? 14762 Do you stump me?"
14762	Do you think you can lick me?
14762	Do? 14762 Eh, greeny?"
14762	Eh, sappy?
14762	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
14762	Going to run away?
14762	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
14762	Had you no money?
14762	Has your father returned?
14762	Have you asked them?
14762	Have you sold out?
14762	Have you?
14762	Have you?
14762	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
14762	He will sell them to me at the same price, wo n''t he?
14762	How are they?
14762	How came you here, Tom?
14762	How did you get off?
14762	How do you do, Bobby? 14762 How do you know I have got a wife?"
14762	How many books did you carry?
14762	How many books you got?
14762	How many have you in your valise?
14762	How many have you left?
14762	How many?
14762	How much have you got?
14762	How much have you left?
14762	How much?
14762	How much?
14762	How?
14762	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
14762	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
14762	I should be very willing to do so: but what can I do for you?
14762	I should like to know what all this means?
14762	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
14762	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
14762	In a hurry? 14762 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
14762	Indeed; who told you?
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?
14762	Is Mr. Whiting in?
14762	Is that all?
14762	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
14762	Is this true, Timmins?
14762	Just come out here, and try it fair?
14762	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
14762	Let you? 14762 Mean?
14762	Mistake? 14762 Moore''s Poems?"
14762	Mr. Bayard keep here?
14762	My uncle,, she continued,"is one of the best hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
14762	My wife?
14762	No, sir; what about him?
14762	Nothing to read, eh?
14762	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
14762	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
14762	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
14762	O Bobby, is it you? 14762 O Bobby, what have you done?"
14762	Of course?
14762	Paid?
14762	Pert?
14762	Saucy, marm? 14762 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
14762	Tell me now; how much was it?
14762	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
14762	The Wayfarer? 14762 The book business is good just now, is n''t it?"
14762	The squire?
14762	Tom?
14762	Travelled far to- day?
14762	Was n''t I fishing with you?
14762	Was n''t I with you?
14762	Was you, though? 14762 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
14762	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
14762	Well, Tom, where are you going?
14762	Well, Tom?
14762	Well, how did you like it?
14762	Well, what of it?
14762	Were you?
14762	What are you going to do?
14762	What are you stopping for, Bob?
14762	What can you do?
14762	What could I do? 14762 What did you hit me for, then?"
14762	What do they fasten them with?
14762	What do you mean by greeny?
14762	What do you mean by sappy?
14762	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
14762	What do you mean by that?
14762	What do you mean by this?
14762	What do you mean to do, Bob?
14762	What do you pay for them?
14762	What do your father and mother say?
14762	What does mother say?
14762	What doing?
14762	What have you been doing?
14762	What have you come back for then?
14762	What if I did? 14762 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
14762	What is the price of these?
14762	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 14762 What of it?"
14762	What of that?
14762	What of that?
14762	What the deuse does she mean by that?
14762	What''s the matter?
14762	When are you going again?
14762	When did they agree to it?
14762	Where are all these folks going to?
14762	Where are we?
14762	Where are you going now?
14762	Where are you going, Tom?
14762	Where are your books?
14762	Where did you get them?
14762	Where have you been travelling?
14762	Who is going to know any thing about it?
14762	Who said she gave me ten dollars?
14762	Who says I will?
14762	Who told you so?
14762	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
14762	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
14762	Why do you come back? 14762 Why not, as well as you?"
14762	Why not?
14762	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 14762 Why should I?"
14762	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
14762	Why, would n''t you? 14762 Will I?"
14762	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
14762	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 14762 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
14762	Wo n''t you take one?
14762	Wo n''t you?
14762	Would n''t you?
14762	Would they trust you?
14762	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself--"Squire Lee? 14762 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
14762	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
14762	Yon had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
14762	You did n''t, though-- did you? 14762 You did?
14762	You have no money for me, marm?
14762	You say you sold fifty books?
14762	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
14762	Your mother?
14762	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
14762	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
14762	Annie Lee here?
14762	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
14762	Bobby''s first victory was achieved"Have you got a dollar?"
14762	Books sell well there?"
14762	But how came you here?"
14762	But how do you like it?"
14762	But where is Ellen Bayard?
14762	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
14762	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
14762	By the way, have you heard any thing from him?"
14762	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
14762	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
14762	Can you deny that?"
14762	Could n''t help lying?"
14762	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
14762	Did you sell any?"
14762	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
14762	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
14762	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
14762	Do you understand it?"
14762	Does he know about it?"
14762	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
14762	Have you got sick of the business?"
14762	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
14762	Have you sold out?"
14762	He read the preface, the table of contents, and several chapters of the work, before Mr. Bayard was ready to go home"How do you like it, Bobby?"
14762	His pardon?
14762	How are all the folks up country?"
14762	How are you?"
14762	How did it happen?"
14762	How much did you make?"
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
14762	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
14762	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
14762	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
14762	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
14762	Timmins?"
14762	Was it possible?
14762	What business has he to talk to my mother in that style?"
14762	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
14762	What do you mean to do?"
14762	What do you say?
14762	What is your name, young man?"
14762	What made him so?
14762	What should he do?
14762	What''s that to you?"
14762	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
14762	Where are you travelling?"
14762	Where did you get it, Bobby?"
14762	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
14762	Where do you intend to go?"
14762	Where is she?"
14762	Where?"
14762	Who is the liar now?"
14762	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
14762	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
14762	Why could n''t he do the same?
14762	Why do n''t you go to work?"
14762	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
14762	Why, where did you get all this money?"
14762	Will you go with me or not?"
14762	Will you go?"
14762	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
14762	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
14762	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
14762	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
14762	Yet what could he do?
14762	You ai n''t afeerd, are you?"
14762	You do?"
14762	You want this money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
14762	as proud as you are bold?"
14762	you stump me-- do you?"
18153	And could n''t find a time- piece about the premises?
18153	And how long before I can sing, and practice my music- lessons, mother?
18153	And how long before Oscar can go out and play?
18153	And how old are you?
18153	And no wonder,she added, on glancing at his feet;"why, do you see how wet the bottoms of your pantaloons are?
18153	And what is this boy''s name?
18153	And why did n''t ye come when the supper was ready, if ye wanted any?
18153	Are you aware that he is getting into bad company?
18153	Are you ready to recite your geography lesson?
18153	Aunt Eliza, do you know where Jerry is?
18153	But can he write as well as that?
18153	But did not a part of the blame belong to the man who made the mistake?
18153	But do n''t you know what they are for, Alice?
18153	But how are the air- holes made?
18153	But what if the man was very rich, and would never feel the loss, while the boy was poor, and needed the money?
18153	But what is the speculation you were telling about?
18153	But who told you about it?
18153	But you do n''t call me disobedient, do you, grandma''am?
18153	Ca n''t you tell him who you are?
18153	Come here, dear, what is the matter?
18153	Did n''t I tell you to go to bed an hour ago, Oscar?
18153	Did n''t have time?
18153	Did you ever get frightened by the Indians, grandmother?
18153	Did you hear me, Emily?
18153	Did you say you have a cousin Willie in Boston, Clinton?
18153	Did you see any babies there?
18153	Did you write anything about me?
18153	Did your father know you went off with them in the forenoon?
18153	Do you have many boys to play with?
18153	Do you know his sister, Ettie?
18153	Do you know what my name is, Sissy?
18153	Do you mean false stories?
18153	Do you suppose there''s one in that hole?
18153	Father,said Jerry,"I and Oscar--""I and Oscar-- where did you learn your manners?"
18153	Get out of it?--who wants to get out of it?
18153	Going off-- what do you mean? 18153 Hallo, who is this?"
18153	Halloo, Whistler, that is n''t your cap, is it?
18153	Have you written your letter?
18153	How are all the folks at home?
18153	How can you know if you never tried it?
18153	How long has the old fellow been dead?
18153	How much further have we got to go?
18153	How old be you?
18153	I did n''t think of that,said Oscar;"I wonder if it is too late to pay it now?
18153	I do n''t know-- why, have you got one for me?
18153	I do n''t know; was it a moose?
18153	I do n''t, for one-- we shall have a first- rate sail down into the harbor; sha n''t we, Alf?
18153	I have n''t got any-- have you, Oscar?
18153	I know him-- he''s about your size, is n''t he? 18153 I say, Biddy,"continued the boy,"what did you have for supper?
18153	I should like to know how we are going to get out of this scrape?
18153	I should like to know where all these caterpillars come from,said Oscar;"do they come up from the ground?"
18153	I should like to see a woodchuck,said Oscar;"what do they look like?"
18153	I thought they told great stories,said Oscar;"but what have you found out about them?"
18153	I told you to sweep this room out,said he, as Oscar made his appearance;"did you forget it?"
18153	I wonder what he lived here for; does anybody know?
18153	I''ve written my letter, uncle, and it''s all ready to go to the post- office,said Oscar;"ca n''t Jerry and I carry it over?"
18153	If I get into the High School next summer, may I have the watch?
18153	If you''ve got a lesson to learn, where is your book?
18153	Is that the reason, because there are so many brooks? 18153 Is that the way your mother teaches you to answer questions, Ella?"
18153	Is there any guilt in neglecting to do this?
18153	Is there anything besides birds?
18153	It''s real hot; what do you say about going into water?
18153	It''s too small for me,he said;"why ca n''t you keep it for Ralph?"
18153	Jerry, have the hens been attended to?
18153	Mulching-- what is that?
18153	No ma''am,said Oscar;"I''ve read about General Burgoyne''s retreat; but I never heard of Widow Storey before: who was she?"
18153	No, they ai nt silly, either, are they cousin Oscar?
18153	No,--has he, though?
18153	Now I want to ask you if you think I can honestly say that of you?
18153	Now I''m ready to start, just as soon as I''ve had a drink of buttermilk,said Jerry to Oscar;"come into the buttery and get some, wo n''t you?"
18153	Now tell me what your name is?
18153	O, you''ve forgotten it a''ready, have you?
18153	Oscar what?
18153	Oscar, you have n''t written home since you came down here, have you?
18153	Oscar,he said,"what do you find so very fascinating about that blackboard?
18153	Oscar,he said,"why did you not shovel the snow from the sidewalk, as I told you to, yesterday morning?"
18153	Oscar,said Mr. Preston,"next week is vacation, is it not?"
18153	Perhaps he''s about here now-- who knows?
18153	Pooh, was that all?
18153	School- time? 18153 Shet up, did ye say?
18153	Should you not expect him to make full restitution?
18153	Stealing? 18153 Taken in-- what do you mean?"
18153	That was a pretty narrow escape, was n''t it?
18153	That''s a specimen of_ your_ pluck, ai nt it?
18153	That''s first- rate,said Oscar;"and you''ll give me one, wo n''t you?"
18153	Then tell me what you wrote, wo n''t you?
18153	Then you''re Clinton''s sister, are you?
18153	There was another story Uncle James used to tell, about the naming of Barre, in Vermont; do you recollect it, mother?
18153	There, do you believe me now?
18153	There, now, does n''t that look better?
18153	They ai nt''pays,''they are_ peas_,replied Oscar;"ca n''t you say peas, Biddy?"
18153	Was that false?
18153	Well, I know who told you about it--''t was Bill Davenport, was n''t it?
18153	Well, what are you going to do about it?
18153	Well, what is it?
18153	Well,said the doctor, turning to Mrs. Preston, when Oscar got through,"what does all this mean?"
18153	What are they?
18153	What are you afraid of?
18153	What do they do with watches?
18153	What do you mean?
18153	What do you suppose it was?
18153	What is it, then, that you have been spitting upon the floor?
18153	What is that?
18153	What is the use?
18153	What is your name, sir?
18153	What sort of babies-- live ones, or rag ones, or wax ones?
18153	What would you do if a policeman should nab you?
18153	What would you give for a letter from home?
18153	What''s the use? 18153 What?"
18153	Where did it hurt you, dear?--there? 18153 Where did you put the pie, Biddy?"
18153	Where do you suppose he came from?
18153	Where is it? 18153 Which number do you mean?"
18153	Who did that?
18153	Who do you suppose wrote it?
18153	Who ought to know best about that, you or I?
18153	Who''s bothering you?
18153	Who, Oscar? 18153 Why ca n''t Henry do the errands while Frank is away?"
18153	Why ca n''t you write to mother, aunt, and tell her how I am?
18153	Why have n''t you obeyed me, then?
18153	Why, what do you suppose he would have done?
18153	Why, what does anybody do with them? 18153 Why, what is the matter with George?"
18153	Why, what''s the matter now?
18153	Why, you silly child, what business is it to you what he wrote?
18153	Why,he exclaimed, as he stood before the chamber window,"there is a pond away off there, is n''t there?
18153	Yes, but that is n''t all of it,replied Oscar;"do n''t you know the other part of it-- Cousin Oscar----what?"
18153	Yes, that''s him-- why, I want to know if you know him?
18153	Yes, what is it?
18153	You admit, then, that you_ can_ keep these conditions,continued his father;"the question now is,_ will_ you do it?"
18153	You did n''t know father had given all the pups but one to me, did you, Oscar?
18153	You do n''t remember seeing anything of a blackboard this afternoon, do you?
18153	You have a son fourteen or fifteen years old?
18153	You have?
18153	You know all those small apple and pear trees back of the barn? 18153 You looked well beating little Willie Davenport, do n''t you think you did?"
18153	You would like to know how they served naughty boys, would n''t you?
18153	You would n''t, though, would you?
18153	You''ll be back again after dinner, Oscar?
18153	You_ believe_ it was, do you? 18153 And as you will not let us go out to scratch for ourselves, what is the reason that you can not dig us a few worms occasionally? 18153 And how of borrowing articles, and neglecting to return them,--is that honest?
18153	And now I have one more question to ask you: After you have discovered how your comrade has imposed upon you, what should you expect of him?"
18153	At length he said:"Do you know what kind of a certificate is required?"
18153	At length, when he thought they could not be far from their journey''s end, he inquired:"Where is the village, uncle John?
18153	But I suppose you have to work some-- don''t you?"
18153	But are you_ sure_ that the number of buildings burnt was either three hundred and fifty, or five hundred and thirty?"
18153	But suppose, instead of the mistake being to the amount of ten dollars, it had only been a few cents,--how then?"
18153	But where were you this morning, that you did not know when it was school- time?"
18153	But why does n''t your school keep more than three months?"
18153	Can you do that, if you try?"
18153	Come, Alf and Oscar, wo n''t you get over?"
18153	Come, do you hear me?
18153	Come, jump in and go, wo n''t you?"
18153	Come, mother, do let me get up, will you?"
18153	Cousin Oscar Preston, from Boston,--that was what you meant to say, was n''t it?"
18153	Did n''t you ever rob an orchard, Alf?
18153	Do n''t you go to school?"
18153	Do n''t you know enough, you great lubber, to take a boy of your own size, if you want to fight?
18153	Do n''t you remember, you threw it at the cat to scare her?"
18153	Do n''t you see how nicely he has smoothed his hair?"
18153	Do n''t you think she is getting childish, Alice?"
18153	Do you agree to that?"
18153	Do you intend always to go on in this way?"
18153	Do you know how they do it, Jerry?"
18153	Do you remember the subject of your last Sabbath- school lesson?"
18153	Do you suppose you should know it again, if you should happen to see it?"
18153	Give me some, Georgie, wo n''t you?"
18153	He at length inquired:"Are you mad with me?"
18153	He might possibly hide his mis- spent forenoon from his parents, but how should he explain his absence to his teachers?
18153	His mother did not notice this evasion of her question, but added:"Why do you want to be with Alfred so much?
18153	How do you swallow a door?
18153	How long will it be before we can make a real good noise, mother?"
18153	I never saw a wild- cat; did you?"
18153	I suppose you remember what he promised you, when you had your fight with Sam Oliver?"
18153	I wonder how long I slept-- do you know, aunt?"
18153	If you were in his place, and he in yours, do n''t you think you should like the arrangement your father proposes?"
18153	If you were to tumble out of the window, what would you fall against?
18153	In a year or two, when you are old enough to leave school, and go to a place, what do you suppose you will be good for, if you keep on in this way?
18153	In that case, should you think he had acted honestly towards you?"
18153	Is n''t that within your power?"
18153	Is that in your power?"
18153	Is there a spring about here?"
18153	It did n''t hurt you, did it?"
18153	Let me see--- where did I leave it, I wonder?"
18153	Make him wear that out, mother, wo n''t you?"
18153	Mr. Preston hesitated a moment, and then inquired:"Does your father allow you to use a gun at home?"
18153	Now you''ll tell him what your name is, wo n''t you?"
18153	On going home that night, Ralph accosted him with the inquiry:"What did you think of the blackboard, Oscar?
18153	Oscar, why is it that I ca n''t stir out of the house, when you are at home, without your making trouble with Bridget or the children?
18153	Ralph, what did you have for supper?"
18153	Robert,"he added, addressing an other pupil,"how is it with regard to lost articles?"
18153	Sha n''t we see any of it, going to your house?"
18153	She at once introduced the topic which was uppermost in her mind, by the inquiry:"Oscar, what is the trouble between you and Willie Davenport?"
18153	Should n''t you think it would?"
18153	That was doing pretty well, was n''t it?"
18153	The nests look something like tents, do n''t you see they do?"
18153	The snow is sliding off the roofs, all around here;--have n''t you heard it, mother?"
18153	Then stepping to the kitchen- window, he inquired,"Mother, was Clinton over here yesterday?"
18153	Was it honest?"
18153	What could Oscar say to this?
18153	What do we all do when we first get into bed?
18153	What has he done now?"
18153	What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
18153	What is that which is lower with a head than without one?
18153	What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer, and grows with its root upwards?
18153	What message do you want to send?"
18153	What should you say of such a transaction?
18153	What tune did he whistle?
18153	When he was ready to start, he inquired:"Have you mailed your letter, and paid your postage, Oscar?"
18153	When their preparations for dinner were about completed, Oscar inquired:"Where shall we find some water to drink?
18153	Where is the bag?"
18153	Where is this monstrous law of manliness to be found?
18153	Who was the first whistler?
18153	Why could n''t he borrow a gun of somebody else?
18153	Why did you not do as I told you to?"
18153	Why is swearing like an old coat?
18153	Why is this like the Falls of Niagara?
18153	Why need you torment your little sister so?"
18153	You do n''t intend to go to school this afternoon, do you?"
18153	You do n''t say you''re going to leave us so suddenly, Biddy?"
18153	You do n''t want a light, do you, grandmother?"
18153	You know what made him so selfish, do n''t you, grandmother?"
18153	You omitted that this morning, did n''t you?"
18153	You''ll go too, wo n''t you, Tom?"
18153	You''re going to let me read it, ai nt you?"
18153	and his father is a lawyer?"
18153	do you hear me?"
18153	exclaimed Andy,"why did n''t you tell me that before?
18153	exclaimed Oscar;"what do you mean?
18153	he exclaimed,"you do n''t call that sour stuff good, do you?"
18153	inquired Oscar, who hardly knew whether this rough salutation was designed to be in fun or in earnest;"do n''t I look as well as usual?"
18153	inquired Oscar;"are they things that I can do?"
18153	said Oscar;"I''m going to hunt for that; what will you bet I wo n''t find it?"
18153	said his father;"what do you tell me such a story as that for?
18153	send us a boat, will you?
18153	what are you doing to that little fellow?
18153	you do n''t mean to drink pond water, do you?"
19473	''The Wayfarer''? 19473 Afraid?"
19473	Ai n''t you going halveses?
19473	And stole the money?
19473	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
19473	Annie Lee?
19473	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
19473	Are you?
19473	Been to work there?
19473	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
19473	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
19473	Ca n''t I?
19473	Ca n''t you? 19473 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
19473	Can I?
19473	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
19473	Did he give you anything?
19473	Did he run away with you?
19473	Did he?
19473	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''?
19473	Did she?
19473	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
19473	Did you hear that, Timmins? 19473 Did you?
19473	Do they? 19473 Do you see that door?"
19473	Do you see this, Bobby? 19473 Do you stump me?"
19473	Do you think you can lick me?
19473	Do? 19473 Eh, greeny?"
19473	Eh, sappy?
19473	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
19473	Going to run away?
19473	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
19473	Had you no money?
19473	Has your father returned?
19473	Have you asked them?
19473	Have you got a dollar?
19473	Have you sold out?
19473	Have you?
19473	Have you?
19473	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
19473	He will sell them to me at the same price-- won''t he?
19473	How are they?
19473	How came you here, Tom?
19473	How did you get off?
19473	How do you do, Bobby? 19473 How do you know I have got a wife?"
19473	How do you like it, Bobby?
19473	How many books did you carry?
19473	How many books you got?
19473	How many have you in your valise?
19473	How many have you left?
19473	How many?
19473	How much have you got?
19473	How much have you left?
19473	How much?
19473	How much?
19473	How?
19473	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
19473	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
19473	I should be very willing to do so; but what can I do for you?
19473	I should like to know what all this means?
19473	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
19473	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
19473	In a hurry? 19473 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
19473	Indeed; who told you?
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?
19473	Is Mr. Whiting in?
19473	Is that all?
19473	Is that the way you treat your customers?
19473	Is that your lowest price?
19473	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
19473	Is this true, Timmins?
19473	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
19473	Let you? 19473 Mean?
19473	Mistake? 19473 Moore''s Poems?"
19473	Mr. Bayard keep here?
19473	My uncle,she continued,"is one of the best- hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
19473	My wife?
19473	No, sir; what about him?
19473	Nothing to read, eh?
19473	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
19473	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
19473	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
19473	O, Bobby, is it you? 19473 O, Bobby, what have you done?"
19473	Of course?
19473	Paid?
19473	Pert?
19473	Saucy, marm? 19473 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
19473	Tell me now; how much was it?
19473	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
19473	The book business is good just now, is n''t it?
19473	The squire?
19473	Tom?
19473	Travelled far to- day?
19473	Was n''t I fishing with you?
19473	Was n''t I with you?
19473	Was you, though? 19473 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
19473	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
19473	Well, Tom, where are you going?
19473	Well, Tom?
19473	Well, how did you like it?
19473	Well, what of it?
19473	Were you?
19473	What are you going to do?
19473	What are you stopping for, Bob?
19473	What can you do?
19473	What could I do? 19473 What did you hit me for, then?"
19473	What do they fasten them with?
19473	What do you mean by greeny?
19473	What do you mean by sappy?
19473	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
19473	What do you mean by that?
19473	What do you mean by this?
19473	What do you mean to do, Bob?
19473	What do you pay for them?
19473	What do your father and mother say?
19473	What does mother say?
19473	What doing?
19473	What have you been doing?
19473	What have you come back for, then?
19473	What if I did? 19473 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
19473	What is the price of it?
19473	What is the price of these?
19473	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 19473 What of it?"
19473	What of that?
19473	What of that?
19473	What the deuce does she mean by that?
19473	What''s the matter?
19473	When are you going again?
19473	When did they agree to it?
19473	Where are all these folks going to?
19473	Where are we?
19473	Where are you going now?
19473	Where are you going, Tom?
19473	Where are your books?
19473	Where did you get them?
19473	Where have you been travelling?
19473	Who is going to know anything about it?
19473	Who said she gave me_ ten_ dollars?
19473	Who says I will?
19473	Who told you so?
19473	Who?
19473	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
19473	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
19473	Why do you come back? 19473 Why not, as well as you?"
19473	Why not?
19473	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 19473 Why should I?"
19473	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
19473	Why, would n''t you? 19473 Will I?"
19473	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
19473	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
19473	Will you? 19473 Wo n''t I?"
19473	Wo n''t I?
19473	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 19473 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
19473	Wo n''t you take one?
19473	Wo n''t you?
19473	Would n''t you?
19473	Would they trust you?
19473	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself----"Squire Lee? 19473 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
19473	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
19473	You did n''t, though-- did you? 19473 You did?
19473	You had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
19473	You have no money for me, marm?
19473	You say you sold fifty books?
19473	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
19473	Your mother?
19473	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
19473	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
19473	Annie Lee here?
19473	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
19473	Books sell well there?"
19473	But how came you here?"
19473	But how do you like it?"
19473	But where is Ellen Bayard?
19473	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
19473	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
19473	By the way, have you heard anything from him?"
19473	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
19473	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
19473	Can you deny that?"
19473	Could n''t help lying?"
19473	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
19473	Did you sell any?"
19473	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
19473	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
19473	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
19473	Do you understand it?"
19473	Does he know about it?"
19473	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
19473	Have you got sick of the business?"
19473	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
19473	Have you sold out?"
19473	His pardon?
19473	How are all the folks up country?"
19473	How are you?"
19473	How did it happen?"
19473	How much did you make?"
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
19473	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
19473	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
19473	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
19473	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
19473	Timmins, what does this mean?"
19473	Timmins?"
19473	Was it possible?
19473	What business has he to talk to_ my_ mother in that style?"
19473	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
19473	What do you mean to do?"
19473	What do you say?
19473	What is your name, young man?"
19473	What made him so?
19473	What should he do?
19473	What''s that to you?"
19473	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
19473	Where are you travelling?"
19473	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
19473	Where do you intend to go?"
19473	Where is she?"
19473	Where?"
19473	Where_ did_ you get it, Bobby?"
19473	Who is the liar now?"
19473	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
19473	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
19473	Why could n''t he do the same?
19473	Why do n''t you go to work?"
19473	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
19473	Why, where did you get all this money?"
19473	Will you go?"
19473	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
19473	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
19473	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
19473	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
19473	Yet what could he do?
19473	You ai n''t afeard, are you?"
19473	You do?"
19473	You want the money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
19473	as proud as you are bold?"
19473	will you go with me or not?"
19473	you stump me,--do you?"
18555	''Why has not man a microscopic eye? 18555 Accept him?"
18555	And after you got acquainted with him?
18555	And do n''t you think it''s rather a sad ending for all to fade away without any particular result?
18555	And the people,asked the colonel,"what do they do in the winter to pass the time?"
18555	And what?
18555	And wo n''t it?
18555	Are n''t they delightful?
18555	Are there many link about here?
18555	Are you really tired of him, then?
18555	But do you think you might get to like him?
18555	But how are you going to do it?
18555	But how could you think so?
18555	But what shall I do?
18555	But why do you doubt yourself?
18555	But, Kitty, is n''t that to his credit?
18555	Came back?
18555	Can you tell me if we could see the chief to- day?
18555	Colonel Ellison,said Fanny with sternness,"why do you suppose he''s been hanging about us for the last four weeks?
18555	Deny what? 18555 Did I?
18555	Did that make Quebec look like Europe?
18555	Did you accept him?
18555	Did you enjoy Quebec very much, Miss Ellison?
18555	Do n''t you know what to say now?
18555	Do n''t you see the steam?
18555	Do you know of any good boarding- houses?
18555	Do you know where they live in Boston?
18555	Do you respect him?
18555	Do you think evil genius of our party would be too harsh a term?
18555	Do you think he''s got back yet? 18555 Do you think the place is good enough for your hero and heroine?"
18555	Does n''t know?
18555	Draw the wood, smoke the pipe, court the ladies.--But would n''t you like to see the inside of one of our poor cottages? 18555 Eager?
18555	Encouraged him, Fanny? 18555 Have n''t I_ told_ you all along he was?"
18555	Have you read his other books?
18555	Have you seen the Trailings since you left Newport?
18555	His humor is degenerating, Dick,said Kitty; and"Had n''t you better go inside and inquire?"
18555	How did you know it?
18555	How do you do?
18555	I hope you wo n''t object to having another passenger with you? 18555 I suppose,"Kitty said,"the Rhine has traditions enough, has n''t it?"
18555	If you will do me the pleasure to receive this also? 18555 Is he nice?"
18555	Is he-- is he-- always agreeable?
18555	Is it on the map?
18555	Is n''t he handsome?
18555	Is n''t it in the oil- regions?
18555	It is n''t a funeral, is it?
18555	It seems to me that this is a good deal of fuss to make about one human being, a mere passing man and brother of a day, is n''t it?
18555	Killed?
18555	No? 18555 Now, Richard,"implored his wife,"you''re_ not_ going to let those little pests go through all that shooting performance again?"
18555	O Fanny, how can you? 18555 O, I did n''t mean that,"she said with a blush, and then added,"Yours is a very old family, then, is n''t it?"
18555	O, did you see_ me_ there? 18555 O, do you suppose he does, Fanny?
18555	O, have you ever seen him?
18555	O, how can you say such a thing as that?
18555	O, is it?
18555	O, where can Dick and Fanny be?
18555	Pity we ca n''t see the inside, is n''t it?
18555	Respect? 18555 Sha''n''t I stir that for you, Miss Ellison?"
18555	Should you want Kitty to marry a Bostonian? 18555 So he''s given it up, has he?"
18555	Sweet?
18555	Then the house is full?
18555	Then what makes you laugh?
18555	Then why did n''t you take him?
18555	Then, why do n''t you write it, Kitty?
18555	Those Boston people?
18555	To him? 18555 Too bad, Mr. Arbuton, is n''t it?"
18555	Uncle Jack would enjoy it, would n''t he?
18555	Upon my word,said the elder of the women,"have we been waitin''all this time for one man?"
18555	Was I smiling?
18555	Was it ridiculous for you to be in love with me?
18555	Well, Fanny?
18555	Well, Kitty?
18555	Well, and then?
18555	Well, but if you took some up in your hand?
18555	Well, it is n''t exactly what you''d call an inviting climate, is it?
18555	Well, then, do n''t you see? 18555 Well, then, has anything happened to_ you_?"
18555	Well, then,--reluctantly acquiescent?
18555	Well,asked the colonel,"what did you find so interesting at that old church?"
18555	Well,said the colonel,"I suppose that''s the end of the play, is n''t it?
18555	Well,_ now_ what do you think?
18555	What Bostonian has been asking Kitty to marry him?
18555	What are you smiling at?
18555	What do you mean?
18555	What has he to do with Donnacona, my dear?
18555	What have you got that dress on for?
18555	What is he saying, Fanny?
18555	What is it?
18555	What is that ridiculous little wretch staring at you for, Kitty?
18555	What letters are those?
18555	What other side? 18555 What should you do next, Kitty?"
18555	What?
18555	What_ has_ happened so very funny?
18555	What_ is_ he doing, Kitty?
18555	Who said anything about clothes?
18555	Who was Donnacona?
18555	Who-- I? 18555 Why not?"
18555	Why, has anything happened to him?
18555	Why, then, Kitty, how can you say that there''s no connection between his heart and manners? 18555 Why, you poor child, what sort of husband could you get to settle down in_ this_ dead old place?"
18555	Wild beasts?
18555	Wo n''t you come up and see where we live?
18555	Yes; did n''t you know? 18555 Yes?
18555	You did have a sort of fancy for him the first time you saw him, did n''t you?
18555	You do n''t think the sprain has gone to your head, Fanny?
18555	You see my dog, how he leaps at the horse''s nose? 18555 You_ do_?"
18555	A mighty marine smell of oakum and salt- fish was in the air, and"O,"sighed Kitty,"does n''t it make you long for distant seas?
18555	After they had allowed their sire his rapture,"Well, this is a great blow for father,"said Bob;"what are you going to do now, father?
18555	And has n''t he often been intensely disagreeable?
18555	And hath not the long experience of the fair taught them that artful dress is half the virtue of their spells?
18555	And what should he say now?
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Arbuton?"
18555	Are not certain bits of lace and knots of ribbon as much a part of it as any smile or sidelong glance of them all?
18555	Besides, do n''t I know Kitty?
18555	Besides, what could I do under any circumstances?"
18555	But before that, she called Fanny to her door, and with a smile breaking through the trouble of her face, she asked,"How do you suppose he got back?
18555	But do n''t you think you ought to see Eriecreek before you promise too solemnly?
18555	But even now that they were happily housed, had he done all that nobility obliged?
18555	But if there should?"
18555	But what is that stupid animal stopping for?
18555	But, Kitty, if the romance had happened to stop without his saying anything, you would n''t have liked that either, would you?"
18555	By the way, do you suppose anybody did that at Bunker Hill, Mr. Arbuton?
18555	Ca n''t you imagine any human interest in the lives of the people there?
18555	Ca n''t you see what''s under your very nose?"
18555	Come, Mr. Arbuton, is she English or French?"
18555	Could he be made to understand this with what seemed his narrow conception of things outside of his own experience?
18555	Did it not give him further claim upon her?
18555	Did she care enough for him to make the effort desirable?
18555	Did you find enough that was novel in his place to justify him in bringing us here, Miss Ellison?"
18555	Did you find it all that you expected a walled city to be?"
18555	Do n''t you see?
18555	Do n''t you talk about books?
18555	Do n''t you think eighteen hundred feet excessively high for a feature of river scenery?"
18555	Do you suppose she understood you?"
18555	Do you think he pitied_ me_, or found_ you_ so very agreeable?"
18555	Do you think it would be right?"
18555	Do_ you_ think it is, Richard?"
18555	Fanny, what made you so eager for this business?"
18555	Fanny,"she cried, with a great sob,"may be I''m the one who has been cruel?
18555	Had he said or done anything about her favorite painting( which she hated now), or the Marches, to offend her?
18555	Had she made it for his sake, or in the interest of truth, merely, or in self- defence?
18555	Have you been ashore?
18555	Have you ever heard of them?"
18555	Have you ever seen the Rhine?"
18555	He does n''t know that I''ve been laughing about him to you; but, do n''t you see, I laughed when we met Dick; and what can he think of that?"
18555	He said with an accent of meekness pathetic from him,"Why must you still doubt me?"
18555	He''s very cultivated, is n''t he?
18555	His world?
18555	How can you accuse me of such indelicacy?"
18555	How could it be otherwise?
18555	How much time did you want, or did he give you?"
18555	How will you like it?"
18555	I believe somewhere in the southern part of the city--""The South End?"
18555	I deal in deer, wolf, bear, beaver, moose, cariboo, wild- cat, link--""What?"
18555	If I did, should n''t I trust him more?"
18555	If he could coolly put me aside_ now_, how would it be afterwards with the rest, and with me too?
18555	In the morning he would part from them forever, and in the mean time why should he not try to please and be pleased?
18555	Is that a swing in front of that cottage?
18555	Is this your uncle''s niece?
18555	It does n''t seem like a street in real life, does it?
18555	It seemed to come naturally; but do n''t you see that it was n''t an education?"
18555	Mr. Arbuton, will you see us on board?"
18555	Mrs. Ellison admired her pretty looks with a generous regret that they should be wasted on herself, and then asked,"Where were you this afternoon?"
18555	Must it not give him an idea of intellectual and spiritual poverty in her life which she knew had not been in it?
18555	Must it not have seemed a very audacious thing?
18555	My uncle taught us ideas that are quite different from yours; and what if I should n''t be able to give them up?"
18555	O,_ had_ she boasted?
18555	Or if it had been his tone and manner, was his after- conduct at the old church sufficient penance?
18555	Or no: how could you?
18555	Presently she asked,"Was his acting as if you belonged to him disagreeable?"
18555	Pretty rough on you, is n''t it?
18555	Shall we have the English garrison turned out?"
18555	Suppose, for example, that the owner of that mill was a disappointed man who had come here to bury the wreck of his life in-- sawdust?"
18555	The colonel summoned his_ finesse_ and said, cheerily,"Well, Kitty, what''s Boston been saying to you?"
18555	Then the matter of her explanation to him: was it in the least what she meant to say?
18555	Was he so very superior to common humanity, that she should meekly rejoice at his kindness to the afflicted mother?
18555	Was it worth while to try?
18555	Were they in the least suited to each other?
18555	What can your imagination do for the present scenery?"
18555	What do you generally find to talk about?
18555	What do you want me to do?"
18555	What had happened to her who was usually dressed so prettily?
18555	What has he ever done for me?
18555	What is he staying here for?
18555	What right had she to make it, and how could she now finally say no?
18555	What she meant to do was just to make him understand clearly what she was; but, had she?
18555	What should I want to know them for?
18555	What should happen to_ him_?"
18555	What was it he had done that common humanity did not require?
18555	What_ can_ I do?"
18555	When does Kitty think she''ll be able to make up her mind?"
18555	Where shall you be?"
18555	Where''s the carriage?"
18555	Whether he could persuade Kitty to suppress that part of her history?
18555	Whether it was not hopelessly out of taste to have a father- in- law who had been shot by the Missourians?
18555	Who could she be, and what was her mighty need of blessing or forgiveness?
18555	Who would ever have dreamt of that young iceberg being in love?"
18555	Why need she have cared for his forbearance toward the rapt devotee?
18555	Why not?"
18555	Why should he have stayed in Quebec?
18555	Why should she not see more of the world that she had found so fair, and which all her aspirations had fitted her to enjoy?
18555	Why was not her lot cast somewhere else?
18555	Would he not believe, in spite of her boasts, that she was humiliated before him by a feeling of essential inferiority?
18555	You did n''t see a wedding- party, or a child rescued from a horrible death, or a man saved from drowning, or anything of that kind, did you?"
18555	You say deer for deers, and link for lynx, do n''t you?"
18555	You think a great deal of them in Boston, do n''t you?"
18555	_ I_ do n''t like him well enough to plead his cause; do you?
18555	are n''t you coming?"
18555	could anything be more beautiful?"
18555	do n''t you think he''s refined?
18555	do you think so?
18555	he cried, desperately,"is there nothing you have to say to me?"
18555	how do they like those little fibs of yours up in heaven?
18555	not Madame de la Peltrie?
18555	said the blond girl, drawing her blue knit shawl about her shoulders,"is n''t it cold?"
18555	she silently bemoaned herself,"and why do n''t they come and save me from these dreadful people?"
18555	shuddered Kitty,"does n''t it all make you feel just as if you had been doing it yourself?"
18555	sighed Kitty,"these are old friends of his; and will I have to know them?
18555	what''s this?"
624	A woman does not, then, necessarily leave the industrial service on marriage?
624	Am I never to know? 624 And is this merely a sample store?
624	And what was the motive of these great organizations?
624	And, in heaven''s name, who are the public enemies?
624	Are credit cards issued to the women just as to the men?
624	Are not the schools flooded with young men whose only motive is to avoid work?
624	Are the clever workmen content with a plan that ranks them with the indifferent?
624	Are the members of the liberal professions eligible to the presidency? 624 Are they France, England, Germany, or hunger, cold, and nakedness?
624	Are they not also men?
624	Are we not your friends? 624 Are you sure it is not you who are blind?"
624	Are you sure,she asked,"that you are quite done with those terrible sensations you had that morning?"
624	Bach must be at the keys of that organ; but where is the organ?
624	But did not ladies find that very impertinent?
624	But does it not come over you as astounding to sit at table with me, seeing who I am?
624	But having no control over the labor of their people, or means of hiring it, how can they do anything?
624	But how about mere pleasure trips; tours of observation? 624 But how are the prices of foreign goods settled, since there is no competition?"
624	But how do you manage it? 624 But how do you recompense these assistants, since you have no money?"
624	But how is it with us who stand on this height which they gazed up to? 624 But say there were a thousand shops in a city, hundreds, perhaps, of the same sort, how could even the idlest find time to make their rounds?"
624	But what are the balances finally settled with, seeing that you have no money?
624	But what if a nation, having a monopoly of some natural product, should refuse to supply it to the others, or to one of them?
624	But who defends the accused?
624	But why did you put up with such a shockingly inconvenient arrangement when you saw its faults so plainly?
624	But with no state legislatures, and Congress meeting only once in five years, how do you get your legislation done?
624	But you have at least municipal governments besides the one central authority?
624	But,said I,"if the government prints the papers at the public expense, how can it fail to control their policy?
624	By the way,said I,"talking of literature, how are books published now?
624	Decidedly I shall not,I replied,"but how is it practicable?"
624	Decoration Day?
624	Did I understand you rightly,I inquired,"that this musical programme covers the entire twenty- four hours?
624	Did you only just guess that? 624 Did you suppose that we consider the incapable class we are talking of objects of charity?"
624	Did you think I was going to play or sing to you?
624	Did you, indeed?
624	Do I understand,I said,"that it is a judge who states each side of the case as well as a judge who hears it?"
624	Do the waiters, also, volunteer?
624	Do you ask what we look for when unnumbered generations shall have passed away? 624 Do you know your genealogy well enough to tell me who your forbears were in the Boston of my day?"
624	Do you mean that all the clerks misrepresented their goods in your day?
624	Do you mean your memory is gone?
624	Do you possibly mean that all have the same share?
624	Do you really think it necessary to ask me that?
624	Does it indeed seem so to you?
624	Does it, indeed, seem so to you?
624	Exactly; but what made the strikes so formidable?
624	Excuse me,replied my host,"but do you smoke?"
624	Had you many to mourn you?
624	How about periodicals and newspapers?
624	How am I to hear it if I stay at home?
624	How are these magistrates selected?
624	How came I here?
624	How can prices be regulated in a country where there is no competition between buyers or sellers?
624	How can that possibly be?
624	How can you do that, I should like to know, when no two men''s powers are the same?
624	How do you carry on commerce without money?
624	How do you feel?
624	How do you manage in the thinly settled rural districts?
624	How do you manage,I asked,"when the books of any two nations do not balance?
624	How happened it,was Dr. Leete''s reply,"that your workers were able to produce more than so many savages would have done?
624	How is he chosen?
624	How is it,I asked,"that this difference is consistent with the fact that all citizens have the same income?"
624	How is the staff of contributors recompensed, since they can not be paid in money?
624	How is this class of common laborers recruited?
624	How is this distribution managed?
624	How, then, do you avoid a revolution every pay day?
624	How, then, do you regulate wages?
624	I admit the claim of this class to our pity, but how could they who produced nothing claim a share of the product as a right?
624	I am to understand, then, that the lame, the blind, the sick, and the impotent, are as well off as the most efficient and have the same income?
624	If you do n''t spend your allowance, I suppose it accumulates?
624	If you wanted to buy something of your neighbor, could you transfer part of your credit to him as consideration?
624	Is it Sunday, then?
624	Is not that ruinous to the discipline of the guild, by tempting the candidates to intrigue for the support of the workers under them?
624	Is the term of service in this industrial army for life?
624	Is there such an arrangement in the room assigned to me?
624	It was a good idea, was it not, Mr. West? 624 May I ask how you knew that you might not have found something to suit you better in some of the other stores?
624	May I ask of what year?
624	Not strange?
624	Now, do you know, that seems very curious to me? 624 Of what year?"
624	Oh, Mr. West, where have you been?
624	On myself?
624	On what?
624	Only perhaps?
624	Pardon me, the 30th of what?
624	The army is not allowed to vote for President?
624	The clerk has, then, nothing to say about the goods he sells?
624	We shall see,replied my companion;"you say that it was May 30th when you went to sleep?"
624	Were sidewalk coverings not used at all?
624	What are your grounds for believing that the red flag party was subsidized?
624	What can I possibly do?
624	What certainty can there be that the value of a man''s labor will recompense the nation for its outlay on him? 624 What concern could it possibly be to the clerks whether people bought or not?"
624	What do you mean?
624	What if you have to spend more than your card in any one year?
624	What is that word''menial''? 624 What may this badge be?"
624	What should I have done if you had not cared for me?
624	When there are more who want to enter a particular trade than there is room for, how do you decide between the applicants?
624	When you want a doctor,I asked,"do you simply apply to the proper bureau and take any one that may be sent?"
624	When?
624	Where am I?
624	Where is the clerk?
624	Who does determine it, then?
624	Who does your house- work, then?
624	Who is capable of self- support?
624	Who sells you things when you want to buy them?
624	Why in the world should it?
624	Why on earth should she? 624 Why, last night, of course; I said so, did n''t I?
624	Would you like to see her picture?
624	Yes, of what year, if you please? 624 You are not sure, then?"
624	You do n''t mean that the man who pleads not guilty is thereupon discharged?
624	You do not, then, believe that this is the year 2000?
624	You have given up the jury system, then?
624	You remember your first waking, no doubt,he pursued,"and your surprise when I told you how long you had been asleep?"
624	''What shall I eat and drink, and wherewithal shall I be clothed?''
624	Am I to understand that crime is nowadays looked upon as the recurrence of an ancestral trait?"
624	And now can you tell me a little more explicitly when it was that you fell into that sleep, the date, I mean?"
624	And were not these others, these unfortunate and crippled brothers whom you cast out, joint inheritors, co- heirs with you?
624	Are you strong enough to follow me upstairs?"
624	Are you sure that you quite forgive Edith Bartlett for marrying any one else?
624	But are you so blind as not to see why they are not enough to make me happy?
624	But did they think only of themselves?
624	But do you blame me for being curious?"
624	But how could I live without service to the world?
624	But it is over now, is it not?
624	But would you really like to hear some music?"
624	By what title does the individual claim his particular share?
624	Ca n''t I do something for you?"
624	Can you conceive of such a thing as living a hundred years in four days?
624	Can you ever forgive us?"
624	Can you see how such a thing might be?"
624	Can you think of any service constituting a stronger claim on the nation''s gratitude than bearing and nursing the nation''s children?
624	Could he take more than a very limited satisfaction, even in a palatial apartment, if the windows on all four sides opened into stable yards?
624	Could it be that I was the victim of some sort of conspiracy?
624	Did they live in Boston?"
624	Did you ever think, Mr. West, that the bank is the heart of the business system?
624	Do n''t you care more about what we think of you than what he does who never saw you?
624	Do n''t you see that it is because I have been mad enough to love you?"
624	Do n''t you see that, however unsatisfactory the first adjustment might be, the mistakes would soon correct themselves?
624	Do none of you know what sights the sun and stars look down on in this city, that you can think and talk of anything else?
624	Do you find it as complex as you expected?"
624	Do you not believe that spirits sometimes come back to the world to fulfill some work that lay near their hearts?
624	Do you not know that close to your doors a great multitude of men and women, flesh of your flesh, live lives that are one agony from birth to death?
624	Does it also hold of those who can do nothing at all?"
624	Finally she whispered,"Had we not better go out now?
624	Had the organization of the nation as an industrial unit done away with the states?
624	Had they no compassion for fellow beings from whom fortune only distinguished them?
624	Have the societies of the Old World also been remodeled?"
624	How came I here?
624	How can I convince you how different our feeling for you is from what you think?"
624	How do you feel?"
624	How do you feel?"
624	How does he pay his way?"
624	How have you disposed of the problem of domestic service?
624	How is it that you have so much more?"
624	How is the amount of the credit given respectively to the workers in different lines determined?
624	How, in the first place, was it conceivable that she should know any secret about me, a stranger from a strange age?
624	How, then, are they selected from those who are to serve as farmers and mechanics?
624	Hung them all, perhaps, as the anarchists wanted to do in my day?"
624	I replied,"when?
624	I sat in silence until Edith began to rally me upon my sombre looks, What ailed me?
624	I who had lived in those cruel, insensate days, what had I done to bring them to an end?
624	If people eat with a spoon that leaks half its contents between bowl and lip, are they not likely to go hungry?
624	In the second place, even if she should know such a secret, how account for the agitating effect which the knowledge of it seemed to have upon her?
624	Is a man satisfied, merely because he is perfumed himself, to mingle with a malodorous crowd?
624	Is n''t it anything to you, that we who know you feel differently?
624	Is that also done by the nation?"
624	It seems to on this card, certainly; but who is there to listen to music between say midnight and morning?"
624	May I ask you when that was?"
624	May I not hope so?"
624	May I tell my great- grandmother''s picture when I go to my room that you quite forgive her for proving false to you?"
624	Or has human nature itself changed, so that no man looks upon his own things but''every man on the things of his neighbor''?
624	Really, does n''t it seem a little hard that a person in my position should not be given all the information possible concerning himself?"
624	Shall we take dinner at the dining- house to- day?"
624	That blue ribbon winding away to the sunset, was it not the sinuous Charles?
624	The anguish of those moments, during which my brain seemed melting, or the abjectness of my sense of helplessness, how can I describe?
624	The cultured society of the nineteenth century-- what did it consist of but here and there a few microscopic oases in a vast, unbroken wilderness?
624	The people who stood looking on with kindling faces,--could it be that the sight had for them no more than but a spectacular interest?
624	Then he observed,"And you tell me that even then there was no general recognition of the nature of the crisis which society was nearing?
624	There only remained the will, and was any human will strong enough to say to such a weltering sea,"Peace, be still"?
624	To make a beginning somewhere, for the subject is doubtless a large one, what solution, if any, have you found for the labor question?
624	To tell people what they wanted?"
624	Was it because men in those days were angry when girls loved them?
624	Was it strange that I did?
624	Were these human beings, who could behold the wretchedness of their fellows without so much as a change of countenance?
624	Were these serious men I saw about me, or children, who did their business on such a plan?
624	West?"
624	West?"
624	West?"
624	West?"
624	West?"
624	West?"
624	What administrative talent can be equal to determining wisely what trade or business every individual in a great nation shall pursue?"
624	What can I say to you?
624	What did you do with their share?
624	What do you care about him, to let yourself be vexed by anything he said?
624	What do you think?
624	What does he fancy would be his own experience?
624	What does he know of you?
624	What had I done to help on the deliverance whereat I now presumed to rejoice?
624	What has become of Sawyer?"
624	What has happened to me?
624	What has happened to you?
624	What have you done with the merchants and bankers?
624	What is the basis of allotment?"
624	What right had I to hail a salvation which reproached me, to rejoice in a day whose dawning I had mocked?
624	What should you name as the most prominent feature of the labor troubles of your day?"
624	What supreme authority determines what shall be done in every department, so that enough of everything is produced and yet no labor wasted?
624	What were these clerks thinking of?
624	What would become of personal liberty and dignity under such an arrangement?
624	What would you say if I were to introduce you to some very nice people of your own times, whom I am sure you used to be well acquainted with?"
624	Where had I been, and what had I seen to make such a dull fellow of me?
624	Where have you been?
624	Who appoints the editors, if not the government?"
624	Who are willing to be domestic servants in a community where all are social equals?
624	Who would ever dine, however hungry, if required to eat everything brought on the table?
624	Why did they think it such a shame to love any one till they had been given permission?
624	Why should the world have supported in utter idleness one who was able to render service?
624	Why this effort to induce people to buy?
624	Will you never tell me?"
624	Will you oblige me by taking a couple of swallows of this mixture?
624	Will you tell me how I came to be indebted to your hospitality?
624	With what have you stopped your ears that you do not hear these doleful sounds?
624	Would n''t it be interesting if I should chance to be able to tell you all about your great- grandfather, for instance?"
624	Would not the word, in that connection, fill you with indignation?"
624	You have told me in general how your industrial army is levied and organized, but who directs its efforts?
624	You inherited it, did you not?
624	You were quite done with national religious establishments in the nineteenth century, and did you fancy we had gone back to them?"
624	and if so, how are they ranked with those who pursue the industries proper?"
624	he repeated,"where is the extension?"
624	what must you think of me almost to throw myself in the arms of one I have known but a week?
624	you say,"eighteen fifty- seven?
20025	''James,''said she-- you know how she says''James''?
20025	''James,''says she,''is that you?'' 20025 And Mercedes?
20025	And have him lose his course in college?
20025	And he does n''t know his own mind-- and he has n''t been to see her for-- how long was it, Mercy?
20025	And so this is our Miss Mercy again? 20025 And the little girl?"
20025	And when counted?
20025	And why the devil is the train so late? 20025 Are n''t you coming down?"
20025	At eight o''clock; do you hear?
20025	But can you prove it? 20025 But how did you come to know him?"
20025	But perhaps you have never heard of your old grandfather?
20025	But where is the court- room?
20025	But you will tell me where she is?
20025	But, Jamie,said Mr. James kindly,"what will you do?
20025	But-- after all, why not ask her?
20025	Can I do anything for ye, mither? 20025 Can I see him?"
20025	Can ye give it me?
20025	Can you tell me where to find him?
20025	Change its charter?
20025	Confound it, sir,said the father,"it''s the making it good to Jamie, not the making it good to us, that counts,--don''t you see?"
20025	Dear me, I hope he is not dead?
20025	Did the old lady find out about the bronze Venus?
20025	Did you hear,said another, a young lawyer,"how they have treated him?
20025	Did you notice how spruced up and young the poor fellow was? 20025 Did you tell my mother of your resolve to try again, sir?"
20025	Did your father take you to sea?
20025	Displeasing to me? 20025 Do n''t you know I swore out a warrant against you?"
20025	Do n''t you see it''s because the boy fell in love with his Mercedes?
20025	Do ye no love the lass enough?
20025	Do you know the facts, sir?
20025	Do you know what he wants?
20025	Do you know why he lost the place?
20025	Do you notice he''s rather looking younger?
20025	Do you remember him?
20025	Do you still love him, dear?
20025	Does he go to your house,--Salem Street?
20025	Done?
20025	Gay people?
20025	Harley Bowdoin? 20025 Has Miss Mercy-- has Miss McMurtagh encouraged him?"
20025	Has he not been home? 20025 Has he told_ you_?"
20025	Have n''t I a copy of the verses you addressed to Miss Sally White when you were rusticated under Parson White at Clapboardtrees?
20025	Have n''t I, my dear?
20025	Have n''t you been there yet? 20025 Have they no nurse?"
20025	Have you a citation for him?
20025	Have you seen him?
20025	Have you the key?
20025	Have you told my wife?
20025	He has no occupation?
20025	He wants?
20025	His granddaughter-- a fortune?
20025	How about state rights? 20025 How about the Union, sir?"
20025	How far has it gone?
20025	How is Jamie?
20025	How is Mercedes?
20025	How many children has the governor got in there to- day?
20025	How the h----l should I know? 20025 I may-- I need hardly ask you to forget this?"
20025	I thought it must be on its way,said the second bookkeeper;"have n''t you noticed his looks lately?"
20025	I trust we are not disturbing important business, sir?
20025	I wonder if he left her poor?
20025	In Worcester Square? 20025 Is he to live with you, then?"
20025	Is it because you are going away? 20025 Is there a clerk here,--one James McMurtagh?"
20025	Is this the office of James Bowdoin''s Sons?
20025	James?
20025	Jamie, my son-- have ye never thought o''marryin''her your own sel''? 20025 Jamie, why should I count it?"
20025	Jamie,he said,"if you should ever need more money,--a good deal of money, I mean,--you will come to me, wo n''t you?
20025	Looks as if he might have stepped out of one of Dickens''s novels, does he not?
20025	Made it good? 20025 Made what good?"
20025	Man alive, why did n''t you let him take the money, that day down the wharf, and take the girl yourself? 20025 Master Harley wull ha''told ye?
20025	May I tell my mother, sir?
20025	May we congratulate her?
20025	Mon, why did n''t ye ask me for it? 20025 No; what should I see the fellow for?"
20025	None whatever? 20025 Not go back?
20025	Not in my home? 20025 Nothing wrong in his accounts, I hope?"
20025	Now, Jamie, how the devil am I to make her?
20025	Oh, I am, am I? 20025 Oh, Jamie,"she sobbed( she was suffered to call him Jamie),"why did n''t you give me gloves?"
20025	Oh, she is, is she?
20025	Oh, you do, do you?
20025	Old fellow, why do n''t you have a vacation,--just a few days? 20025 One child?
20025	Perhaps I will, sir; and if I do, what of it? 20025 Sam Dowse''s daughter?"
20025	Shall we join the ladies?
20025	Sheriff Clark, do you know those fellows are all miserable loafers?
20025	Since when do the courts of Massachusetts ask permission of a pack of slave- hunters whether they shall sit or not?
20025	So, sir, it was you kicking up that devil of a dust outside there, was it?
20025	Spanish doubloons?
20025	Still there?
20025	Still working, Jamie?
20025	Tell me, Jamie, can I help you in anything?
20025	The child told you this?
20025	Then no one else knows it?
20025	There is no doubt about his being dead?
20025	They ca n''t?
20025	To Europe?
20025	To whose account?
20025	Too small?
20025	Trouble? 20025 Two hundred dollars?
20025	Well, sir, and what are you spying about for? 20025 What are these?"
20025	What are they saying?
20025	What are you doing here, sir?
20025	What do I care about Andrew Jackson?
20025	What do_ you_ want, sir?
20025	What good did that do us? 20025 What has David done?
20025	What if it were, sir?
20025	What is it, Jamie? 20025 What is it, Jamie?"
20025	What is it, John?
20025	What is it-- Jamie? 20025 What is it?
20025	What is that?
20025	What is your name?
20025	What is your objection to proceeding without him?
20025	What shall I do with the money?
20025	What the devil is the cable for?
20025	What was his name? 20025 What was his name?"
20025	What''ll become of Jamie?
20025	What''ll ye be doin''of her after I''m gone? 20025 What''s the matter here?"
20025	What''s the matter, Jamie? 20025 What''s the matter?"
20025	Where is McMurtagh?
20025	Where?
20025	Which of those two is the slave?
20025	Who is it?
20025	Who the h----l are you?
20025	Why do n''t you call your kind friend father, since you call old McMurtagh grandpa?
20025	Why do n''t you take the one- forty and meet her at Worcester? 20025 Why does he have New Orleans newspapers?"
20025	Why not? 20025 Why should he write to me?"
20025	Ye''ll na be closing the old counting- room?
20025	Ye''ll not be telling Mercy?
20025	You do n''t want to go to Paris, to Rome,--to make the grand tour like a gentleman, in short, as I did long before I was your age?
20025	You do suspect him, then?
20025	You feel sure that he was going to Havana?
20025	You once said, sir, years ago( do you remember? 20025 ''James, are you ill?'' 20025 *****Now why the deuce ca n''t he say what he''s found and who''s with him?"
20025	A good nice dancing- party, now?"
20025	After all, what was his life, or his future, yes, or his honor, worth to any one?
20025	And Harleston knows"--"Do you suppose he knows as well as I do, who have lived with you for fifty years?"
20025	And do you know what he said?
20025	And the one in Salem Street?"
20025	And what is that to you?"
20025	As he entered the office,"Has he told you?"
20025	But how could he do so, now that he had this present from him?
20025	But how did you ever know the d----d business was short?"
20025	But what do you think of old Jamie?"
20025	But what were you doing?"
20025	But why did you not go back with Mercedes?"
20025	Ca n''t stay to luncheon?
20025	Can you make a story of such a life?
20025	Clair?"
20025	Clair?"
20025	Could not Jamie borrow it, even?
20025	Could you send it for me?
20025	Dare we even say it was less real?
20025	Dear, dear, what could be done for St. Clair, as he called himself?
20025	Did n''t I hear of you at another Abolition meeting yesterday?
20025	Did the teller find it out?"
20025	Do n''t you send him occasionally to New York?"
20025	Do we live in the sovereign State of Massachusetts, or do we not, I should like to know?"
20025	Do ye suppose they didna count their money the nicht?"
20025	Do you mean to say you''d walk into-- into a bank all alone?"
20025	Do you not know where he is?"
20025	Do you suppose I ca n''t be trusted with a matter of two hundred dollars?"
20025	Do you suppose she''s with him?"
20025	Does old Jamie give you an allowance?
20025	Does she get them?
20025	Else why do not they stop it sooner?
20025	Forgive me-- do you forgive me?"
20025	Had he not loved her?
20025	Hang it, what was his name?"
20025	Have you any objections?"
20025	Have you anything to tell me?"
20025	Have you come for a vacation?"
20025	He certainly seems very ill.""Ah, James,"said the old man,"why did you laugh that day?
20025	His memory, when he died, what mattered it to any one but Mercedes herself?
20025	How could he have forgotten it?
20025	How could he tell-- now-- when so nearly saved?
20025	How could he urge his lady to repel the advances of this man without being open to the charge of selfishness, of jealousy?
20025	How could spring have come in a night?
20025	How does a man live whose heart rules his soul, and is broken; whose conscience rules his head, and is dishonored?
20025	How does the man live, now?"
20025	How is she?"
20025	How old is he?"
20025	How, then, did Jamie live?
20025	I could do that myself, if-- if"--"Perhaps ye''ll be having the money about ye now?"
20025	I have got a house for you"--"Perhaps, sir, you have even got me a wife?"
20025	I hope she is well?"
20025	I know he has done something"--"Nothing-- nothing is wrong, dear; I assure you"--"Then why are you so hard to him?
20025	I suppose you''re proud you were adopting her?"
20025	I took?
20025	I''ll-- I''ll"--"Perhaps, sir,"says Mr. James,"you''ll wait and marry her yourself?"
20025	In God''s name, why did he not borrow it, ask me for it?
20025	Is McMurtagh yet well enough to work?"
20025	Is n''t your name Mercedes?"
20025	It had been so from about the time she must have died; dare one suppose he knew it?
20025	It was as if the mother, who had so darkened( or shall we, after all, say lightened?)
20025	Love was the best thing in the world; then why did it make the misery of it?
20025	McMurtagh?"
20025	Money- getting, love of self, love,--is not that quite all?
20025	Mr. Bowdoin growled something that sounded like,"What if it is?"
20025	No more trouble about that ship Maine Lady?
20025	Now, here''s the keys, d''ye see?
20025	Odd or Even?
20025	Perhaps he had left her money?
20025	Perhaps she might get on for a year-- if he wrote?
20025	Perhaps you''d like to poke your nose in there?"
20025	Pinckney, of Providence, I believe?''
20025	She never played for her own pleasure; and what was the use of practicing now?
20025	Should he borrow of Mr. Bowdoin?
20025	So the next day, to Jamie, Mr. James, just as his mouth was open about the last shipment from Bordeaux:--"Well, what is it, Jamie?
20025	Something about Miss Mercedes?"
20025	The fellow started like a criminal; then recognizing the poor clerk,"Oh, it''s you, is it?"
20025	The messenger went, first asking,"Can I help you with the safe?"
20025	Then, as if to change the subject,"Did you see old Jamie after he left, yesterday?"
20025	Was it not a species of selfishness-- like his presumption in loving her-- to care so for his own good name?
20025	Was n''t it fair and square in the child to come down here?
20025	Was there no way?
20025	What business is that of ours?"
20025	What could he do to find her lovers, a husband?
20025	What could he do to give her friends of her own age?
20025	What could he do?
20025	What did it matter?
20025	What is his name?"
20025	What use was a piano among such as Hughson?
20025	What''ll become of the new house?"
20025	When is she coming?"
20025	Where else has the child a home?"
20025	Where was-- What world was this?
20025	Where?
20025	Which account was least likely to be drawn upon?
20025	Why ca n''t you leave them both where a wise Providence placed them?
20025	Why do n''t you chase the oranges, my dear?"
20025	Why not let me take her there?"
20025	Why not?
20025	Why the devil do n''t you?"
20025	Why was it that old Jamie, who should by rights have had his heart broken, was happier than fortunate David?
20025	Why were women so impatient of each other?
20025	Why will you not put the money in the business?"
20025	Would not Mrs. Hughson put out the light?
20025	Would you like a written statement?"
20025	can you prove it?"
20025	he cried( Mr. Bowdoin had always called Jamie so since he came into the bank),"will you kindly step down to my counting- room?
20025	said he; and then,"Como se llama V.?"
20025	who makes all that noise?"
33	, said he;is it thou?
33	Am I mad? 33 And I!--how am I to live longer, breathing the same air with this deadly enemy?"
33	And about what?
33	And now what wouldst thou with me touching this man?
33	And what am I now?
33	And what of him?
33	And what other time?
33	And what reason is that?
33	And wherefore?
33	And why not, mother?
33	And will he always keep his hand over his heart?
33	And will he hold out both his hands to me, as when thou ledst me to him from the brook- side?
33	And will the minister be there?
33	Art thou like the Black Man that haunts the forest round about us? 33 Art thou my child, in very truth?"
33	Ay-- how is that, good Master Dimmesdale?
33	Better? 33 But did your reverence hear of the portent that was seen last night?
33	But how to avoid it? 33 But where is this mother of thine?
33	But wilt thou promise,asked Pearl,"to take my hand, and mother''s hand, to- morrow noontide?"
33	Child, what art thou?
33	Didst thou ever awake and find thy mother gone?
33	Do I feel joy again?
33	Do you see that woman with the embroidered badge?
33	Dost thou know me so little, Hester Prynne? 33 Dost thou know thy mother now, child?
33	Dost thou know, child, wherefore thy mother wears this letter?
33	Dost thou mock me now?
33	Dost thou not think her beautiful? 33 Dost thou remember me, Hester, as I was nine years agone?
33	Dost thou think I have been to the forest so many times, and have yet no skill to judge who else has been there? 33 Dost thou think the child will be glad to know me?"
33	Doth he love us?
33	Doth the universe lie within the compass of yonder town, which only a little time ago was but a leaf- strewn desert, as lonely as this around us? 33 Has he not paid thee all?"
33	Hast thou not tortured him enough?
33	Hast thou seen it?
33	Hast thou?
33	Have you another passenger?
33	Hester,said he,"hast thou found peace?"
33	How can you question it?
33	How knewest thou that I was here?
33	I wonder if mother will ask me what it means?
33	Is it the Black Man?
33	Is not this better,murmured he,"than what we dreamed of in the forest?"
33	Is the world, then, so narrow?
33	Is the worshipful Governor Bellingham within?
33	Mother,said she,"what does the scarlet letter mean?"
33	Never, sayest thou?
33	Now, what mortal imagination could conceive it?
33	Sayest thou so?
33	Shall we not meet again?
33	Shall we not spend our immortal life together? 33 Tell me, then, what thou art, and who sent thee hither?"
33	Then why not reveal it here?
33	This woman has brought shame upon us all, and ought to die; is there not law for it? 33 Thou wilt not reveal his name?
33	Thy mother is yonder woman with the scarlet letter,said the seaman,"Wilt thou carry her a message from me?"
33	Welcome home, reverend sir,said the physician"And how found you that godly man, the Apostle Eliot?
33	Were it not better,said he,"that you use my poor skill tonight?
33	What choice had you?
33	What do we talk of marks and brands, whether on the bodice of her gown or the flesh of her forehead?
33	What does the letter mean, mother? 33 What does this sad little brook say, mother?"
33	What else could I look for, being what I am, and leading such a life as mine? 33 What evil have I done the man?"
33	What evil thing is at hand?
33	What has the letter to do with any heart save mine?
33	What have we here?
33	What have you to do with us?
33	What is he?
33	What is it that haunts and tempts me thus?
33	What is it, good Mistress Hibbins?
33	What little bird of scarlet plumage may this be? 33 What mean you?"
33	What say you, worshipful Master Bellingham? 33 What see you in my face,"asked the physician,"that you look at it so earnestly?"
33	What sent you hither?
33	What shall I say?
33	What should ail me to harm this misbegotten and miserable babe? 33 What should he say, Pearl,"answered Hester,"save that it was no time to kiss, and that kisses are not to be given in the market- place?
33	What wouldst thou say, child?
33	Whence come you, Hester?
33	Wherefore dost thou desire it?
33	Wherefore have all the people left their work to- day? 33 Who is he?
33	Who is that man, Hester?
33	Who speaks?
33	Why dost thou smile so at me?
33	Why doth the minister sit yonder?
33	Why not announce thyself openly, and cast me off at once?
33	Why should not the guilty ones sooner avail themselves of this unutterable solace?
33	Why, know you not,cried the shipmaster,"that this physician here-- Chillingworth he calls himself-- is minded to try my cabin- fare with you?
33	Why, what is this, mother?
33	Will he go back with us, hand in hand, we three together, into the town?
33	Will not it come of its own accord when I am a woman grown?
33	Wilt thou come across the brook, and own thy mother, now that she has her shame upon her-- now that she is sad?
33	Wilt thou die for very weakness? 33 Wilt thou go and play, child?"
33	Wilt thou go with us to- night? 33 Wilt thou let me be at peace, if I once tell thee?"
33	Wilt thou not frown? 33 Wilt thou stand here with mother and me, to- morrow noontide?"
33	Wilt thou yet forgive me?
33	Wouldst thou avenge thyself on the innocent babe?
33	Yes, mother,answered Pearl,"But if it be the Black Man, wilt thou not let me stay a moment, and look at him, with his big book under his arm?"
33	You would tell me, then, that I know all?
33	( Had Hester sinned alone?)
33	And didst thou ever meet him?
33	And does he now summon me to its fulfilment, by suggesting the performance of every wickedness which his most foul imagination can conceive?"
33	And dost thou go to meet him in the nighttime?"
33	And is this his mark?"
33	And thou, Arthur Dimmesdale, dost thou yet live?"
33	And was this the man?
33	And what hast thou to do with all these iron men, and their opinions?
33	And wherefore should it not bring you peace?"
33	And whither was he now going?
33	And, moreover, is there not a quality of awful sacredness in the relation between this mother and this child?"
33	Are my purposes wo nt to be so shallow?
33	Are you there?"
33	Art thou a Christian child-- ha?
33	Art thou in life?"
33	Art thou not afraid of nightmares and hideous dreams?"
33	But dost thou know, my child, what this letter means which thy mother is doomed to wear?"
33	But how gat such a guest into my hall?"
33	But how?
33	But now thou wilt?"
33	But now-- since I am irrevocably doomed-- wherefore should I not snatch the solace allowed to the condemned culprit before his execution?
33	But where was his mind?
33	But where was little Pearl?
33	But who art thou, that meddlest in this matter?
33	But who can see an inch into futurity beyond his nose?
33	But why does he not wear it outside his bosom, as thou dost, mother?"
33	Canst thou do nothing for me?
33	Canst thou tell me, my child, who made thee?"
33	Could it be true?
33	Could there be plainer speech than this?
33	Couldst thou surely tell, Hester, whether he was the same man that encountered thee on the forest path?"
33	Did I make a contract with him in the forest, and sign it with my blood?
33	Did he wish to die?
33	Did the sun, which shone so brightly everywhere else, really fall upon him?
33	Didst thou ever meet the Black Man, mother?"
33	Dost know thy catechism?
33	Dost thou know the man?
33	Dost thou not see what I would say?
33	Dost thou remember me?
33	Doth this bring thee no comfort?"
33	Doth thy sentence bind thee to wear the token in thy sleep?
33	Ha, Hester Prynne?"
33	Had Mr. Dimmesdale actually spoken?
33	Had seven long years, under the torture of the scarlet letter, inflicted so much of misery and wrought out no repentance?
33	Hast thou enticed me into a bond that will prove the ruin of my soul?"
33	Hast thou exhausted possibility in the failure of this one trial?
33	Hast thou forgotten it?"
33	Hath he not pleaded well for the poor woman?"
33	Hath she affections?
33	Hath she any discoverable principle of being?"
33	Hath she not expressed this thought in the garb of the poor child, so forcibly reminding us of that red symbol which sears her bosom?"
33	How can it be otherwise?
33	How fared it with him, then?
33	How is it, Hester?
33	How may this be unless you first lay open to him the wound or trouble in your soul?"
33	Is Hester Prynne the less miserable, think you, for that scarlet letter on her breast?"
33	Is it a play- day for the whole world?
33	Is it because, when the minister wrote his name in the book, the Black Man set his mark in that place?
33	Is it true, mother?
33	Is the imp altogether evil?
33	Is there no reality in the penitence thus sealed and witnessed by good works?
33	Is there not shade enough in all this boundless forest to hide thy heart from the gaze of Roger Chillingworth?"
33	Is there such a Black Man?
33	Must I sink down there, and die at once?"
33	Must it be thou, or I, that shall deal with this poor sinner''s soul?"
33	O Thou to whom I dare not lift mine eyes, wilt Thou yet pardon me?"
33	Or art thou one of those naughty elfs or fairies whom we thought to have left behind us, with other relics of Papistry, in merry old England?"
33	Or is she an elfish spirit, who, as the legends of our childhood taught us, is forbidden to cross a running stream?
33	Or might it suffice him that every wholesome growth should be converted into something deleterious and malignant at his touch?
33	Or was there, as it rather seemed, a circle of ominous shadow moving along with his deformity whichever way he turned himself?
33	Or would he spread bat''s wings and flee away, looking so much the uglier the higher he rose towards heaven?
33	Or, if not, thou strange and elfish child, whence didst thou come?"
33	Or, must she receive those intimations-- so obscure, yet so distinct-- as truth?
33	Prithee, young one, who art thou, and what has ailed thy mother to bedizen thee in this strange fashion?
33	See ye not, she is the scarlet letter, only capable of being loved, and so endowed with a millionfold the power of retribution for my sin?
33	Shall I lie down again on these withered leaves, where I cast myself when thou didst tell me what he was?
33	So thou thinkest the child will love me?"
33	That unsunned snow in the matron''s bosom, and the burning shame on Hester Prynne''s-- what had the two in common?
33	Then she spoke aloud--"Silly Pearl,"said she,"what questions are these?
33	Then what was he?--a substance?--or the dimmest of all shadows?
33	Thou wilt love him-- wilt thou not?"
33	Was I not all this?"
33	Was existence worth accepting even to the happiest among them?
33	Was he weary of his labours?
33	Was it but the mockery of penitence?
33	Was not the secret told me, in the natural recoil of my heart at the first sight of him, and as often as I have seen him since?
33	Were such a man once more to fall, what plea could be urged in extenuation of his crime?
33	Were there not the brilliant particles of a halo in the air about his head?
33	What can a ruined soul like mine effect towards the redemption of other souls?--or a polluted soul towards their purification?
33	What can thy silence do for him, except it tempt him-- yea, compel him, as it were-- to add hypocrisy to sin?
33	What canst thou do for the child in this kind?"
33	What choice remains to me?
33	What did it betoken?
33	What have they all come to do, here in the market- place?"
33	What is that the minister seeks to hide, with his hand always over his heart?
33	What kind of business in life-- what mode of glorifying God, or being serviceable to mankind in his day and generation-- may that be?
33	What know I of the minister''s heart?
33	What mean you?"
33	What say you to it, once again, brother Dimmesdale?
33	What sayest thou?"
33	What think ye, gossips?
33	What was it?
33	What were they?
33	What will now be the course of his revenge?"
33	What would the minister have said, mother?
33	What, could he, whose sphere was in great cities, be seeking in the wilderness?
33	What, in heaven''s name, is she?
33	When hast thou been so sluggish before now?
33	When the whole had gone by, she looked up into Hester''s face--"Mother,"said she,"was that the same minister that kissed me by the brook?"
33	Where are you?"
33	Wherefore should we linger upon it now?
33	Whither leads yonder forest- track?
33	Who is he?
33	Who is he?"
33	Who made me so?"
33	Whom would they discern there, with the red eastern light upon his brow?
33	Why did I not understand?
33	Why did we not find it sooner?"
33	Why does he do so, mother?"
33	Why hast thou not avenged thyself on me?"
33	Why shouldst thou tarry so much as one other day in the torments that have so gnawed into thy life?
33	Why, then, had he come hither?
33	Why, with such rank in the learned world, had he come hither?
33	Will he continue, then, to keep our secret?
33	Will not my aid be requisite to put you in heart and strength to preach your Election Sermon?"
33	Wilt thou forgive?"
33	Wilt thou give up that only privilege?
33	Wilt thou not love him?
33	Wilt thou reject that priceless benefit?"
33	Wilt thou ride with me some fine night to see thy father?
33	Wilt thou tell her this, thou witch- baby?"
33	Wilt thou yet purge it out of thee, and be once more human?
33	Would he arouse him with a throb of agony?
33	Would he have clapped his hand over his heart, and scowled on me, and bid me begone?"
33	Would he startle him with sudden fear?
33	Would not the people start up in their seats, by a simultaneous impulse, and tear him down out of the pulpit which he defiled?
33	Would you bring infamy on your sacred profession?"
33	Would you, therefore, that your physician heal the bodily evil?
33	and is it Mistress Hester that has a word for old Roger Chillingworth?"
33	and why does the minister keep his hand over his heart?"
33	and why dost thou wear it?
33	can this be you?
33	cried Pearl, after listening awhile to its talk,"Why art thou so sad?
33	exclaimed a man in the crowd,"is there no virtue in woman, save what springs from a wholesome fear of the gallows?
33	or am I given over utterly to the fiend?
33	that dares thrust himself between the sufferer and his God?"
33	that have made thee feeble to will and to do?
33	that will leave thee powerless even to repent?
33	what is your purpose?"
33	what right had infirmity like his to burden itself with crime?
33	why dost thou not come to me?"
34944	Ah, you know it then?
34944	Also,exclaimed Will,"you said''also,''do you mean that the sofa pillow is really gone?"
34944	Am I to have this all to myself?
34944	And I may go, too, may n''t I?
34944	And then----?
34944	And who,the wise Frances had added,"ever heard of a child like that having so much as a leg broken?"
34944	And why,mused Julia,"did Miss South go away without bidding me good- bye?
34944	And you did n''t see anything in the house?
34944	Are n''t you afraid whipping will make him run away more often?
34944	Are n''t you going to ask Julia to join the Four Club?
34944	Are n''t you going to ask her to join the Four Club?
34944	Are these people_ dreadfully_ poor?
34944	Are they for me to keep?
34944	Are you afraid they''d get ahead of you?
34944	Are you sure that there are any grandchildren?
34944	But are n''t you just a little curious?
34944	But do you think that you can move them?
34944	But he did not really take it, did he?
34944	But in that case what are_ we_ to do?
34944	But is n''t that the same as a raffle?
34944	But where have you been, yourself, this afternoon, Julia?
34944	But why is n''t Manuel at school?
34944	But you did not pay one hundred dollars for it?
34944	But you''re not able to work now; you ca n''t go out to your fruit stand, can you?
34944	By the way,asked Mr. Barlow,"are Miss South and Madame Du Launy sure that they are correct in their surmises about the relationship?
34944	Ca n''t he be stopped?
34944	Ca n''t they take turns?
34944	Ca n''t we have first choice of anything?
34944	Can not this be prevented?
34944	Can you eat raw oysters, Julia?
34944	Did you have a pleasant journey?
34944	Did you like the picture of the young girl over the drawing- room mantelpiece?
34944	Did you see papa?
34944	Do n''t you feel much as the Roman women used to feel at the Coliseum games?
34944	Do n''t you honestly think that it is much more exciting to get a thing in that way than to buy it just as you would in a shop?
34944	Do n''t you_ hate_ book- worms?
34944	Do you call your cousin a stranger?
34944	Do you mean that Julia would prevent our enjoying ourselves if she came?
34944	Do you mean you wo n''t work for the Bazaar?
34944	Do you really have a great deal of poetry sent you to read?
34944	Do you see much of Madame Du Launy now?
34944	Do you suppose Brenda''s jealous?
34944	Do you suppose he sits up too late?
34944	Do you suppose she is coming here to school?
34944	Does Julia wear glasses, or look green? 34944 Does n''t he look learned?
34944	For once Brenda has no excuse ready,added Mrs. Barlow;"now_ I_ am anxious to know where you have been this afternoon?"
34944	Frances hardly says that, does she?
34944	Has it been stolen?
34944	Have n''t you any, really?
34944	Have n''t you been admitted yet into the sacred circle of''The Four''?
34944	Have you known Mrs. Rosa all this time?
34944	How can I tell?
34944	How can that be?
34944	How can you criticise Edith''s brother? 34944 How can you?"
34944	How could you guess?
34944	How did you ever happen to come here, then?
34944	How did you know it?
34944	How does it happen, Miss South, that you know so much about these poor North End people?
34944	How in the world, I wonder, did Madame Du Launy happen to know about the Bazaar?
34944	How is this?
34944	How much will the shares be?
34944	How much, Brenda, does your modesty lead you to think you need?
34944	How much?
34944	How old is she?
34944	How''s business?
34944	How?
34944	I dare say,said Mr. Barlow,"but that does not tell us where you have been?"
34944	I did n''t say that, but-- well what''s the good of talking?
34944	I never spoke to a foreigner before in Boston, did you?
34944	Is it sold?
34944	Is n''t she fine looking?
34944	Is she Brenda Barlow''s cousin?
34944	Is that for sale?
34944	Is that why you look so mournful? 34944 Is the little fellow hurt?"
34944	Is your leg broken, or sprained, or what?
34944	It''s just like pictures of Europe, is n''t it?
34944	It''s rather dreadful, is n''t it?
34944	Like? 34944 May I come in?"
34944	My cousin?
34944	No, really?
34944	Oh, I say,said Philip, from his place in front of the mantelpiece,"how queer girls are; do you always fight like this when you''re together?"
34944	Oh, a country girl?
34944	Oh, anybody can tell that she''s a poor relation-- isn''t she, Brenda? 34944 Oh, dear, what_ shall_ I do if anything has happened to that money?"
34944	Oh, dear,she sighed,"why could n''t she have waited until next winter?
34944	Oh, dear,she thought,"what shall I do if Miss South has heard about that money?
34944	Oh, did I, Aunt Anna? 34944 Oh, do n''t go; you''re not mad at Nora, are you?"
34944	Oh, how can you?
34944	Oh, no, I think her rather queer; who ever saw a turban like that?
34944	Oh, our sisters tell us; why have n''t you any brothers yourself?
34944	Oh, say, did you hear about the time Will Hardon had with the Dicky, last week?
34944	Oh, tell me,enquired Edith,"have you heard anything about Madame Du Launy?
34944	Oh, why?
34944	Oh, yes, by the way,said Philip,"what evening is it?"
34944	Oh, you ca n''t remember Brenda?
34944	Poor Brenda,murmured Mr. Barlow,"will she ever overcome that spirit of jealousy?"
34944	Shall we walk home now, or ride?
34944	She is n''t so very pretty, is she?
34944	So long as I make myself clear, it is all right, is n''t it?
34944	Then how have you been paying your rent?
34944	Then pity,said Philip, with a smile,"would be utterly wasted on Brenda''s cousin?"
34944	Then she ca n''t come to spend the summer at Stormbridge?
34944	Then why do n''t you persevere? 34944 Then why do you?"
34944	There, that was not a very brilliant pun, was it?
34944	This doll?
34944	Uncle Richard was always delicate?
34944	Was n''t he mad at the two fellows for taking him there?
34944	Was n''t she perfectly delighted?
34944	Was n''t that woman picturesque, with her shawl over her head?
34944	Was the Frenchman rich?
34944	We should n''t have had this fuss, should we,said Edith,"if Julia had been working with us?"
34944	Well, but how can we get any votes if we do not say anything to anybody?
34944	Well, then, what are we going to have a Bazaar for?
34944	Well, then, why should n''t we make dresses or aprons or something like that, before we get started on our work for the Bazaar?
34944	Well, well,said the poet, with a twinkle in his eye,"perhaps you would like to hear me read something?"
34944	Well, what else have they sold?
34944	Well, what else shall we call it, The Busy Bees''Bazaar?
34944	Well, why not?
34944	Well, why should n''t I? 34944 Well, why should n''t she have been in the history class with us?
34944	Well, would n''t you go to the country if we could find a place for you there?
34944	Well, you have the most ridiculous ideas, has n''t she, Brenda?
34944	Were-- were they some of your own poems?
34944	What are we to work for_ this_ week, Brenda?
34944	What are you and Belle so mysterious about?
34944	What are you going to do first, Brenda? 34944 What are you working at, Belle?"
34944	What do we know about Ruth Roberts?
34944	What do you think then that there will be for them to do with the money they raise at the Bazaar, for I am sure that they have large expectations?
34944	What else did he say?
34944	What for? 34944 What good will that do?"
34944	What if I do? 34944 What if she did?"
34944	What in the world are you doing?
34944	What in the world could have caused it?
34944	What in the world were you up to?
34944	What is it, Brenda, that you wish to do?
34944	What is she in mourning for?
34944	What room is Julia going to have?
34944	What shall I say to your mother?
34944	What shall I say?
34944	What was it?
34944	What was the catastrophe to- night?
34944	What will you do with things that are left over?
34944	What''s your name, little boy?
34944	What?
34944	When was that?
34944	Where did you get those beautiful orchids?
34944	Where do you live, little boy?
34944	Where does she sleep?
34944	Where''s Brenda?
34944	Where''s Brenda?
34944	Which is it now?
34944	Which would you wear if you wanted to make a good impression on a new cousin? 34944 Who gets the best marks?"
34944	Who has won the bet, you or Frances?
34944	Who in the world could ever make Brenda do anything?
34944	Who in the world is to take care of all the money?
34944	Who is it?
34944	Whose handwriting is this?
34944	Why Frances, do you mean that no one ever goes there?
34944	Why are you so excited about it?
34944	Why did n''t you call for me, Belle?
34944	Why did n''t you know your Latin lesson?
34944	Why do n''t you let Mrs. Brown go alone?
34944	Why does papa always say things like that?
34944	Why does she do it?
34944	Why in the world does she study so much, Brenda?
34944	Why not? 34944 Why not?"
34944	Why not?
34944	Why not?
34944	Why not?
34944	Why should n''t Julia study Greek?
34944	Why there is Christ Church, is n''t it?
34944	Why, Brenda Barlow, why are you lying in this downcast position?
34944	Why, Brenda, how did you ever dare to bring that money down to this part of the city?
34944	Why, Frances Pounder, where have you been?
34944	Why, girls,said a cheerful voice behind her,"ought you not to go inside now?
34944	Why, how can you remember?
34944	Why, how do you know?
34944	Why, is there one there, did I speak of it?
34944	Why, of course, do n''t you?
34944	Why, that is very kind in you, Belle, but have you time to get ready?
34944	Why, what are you taking it home for?
34944	Why, what do you mean, Brenda?
34944	Why, what do you mean?
34944	Why, what do you really remember of Boston?
34944	Why, what is that?
34944	Why, who ever heard of_ five_ girls going about together? 34944 Why, who is it?"
34944	Why, yes, Frances Pounder, where have you been?
34944	Why, you know, Brenda, Oliver Wendell Holmes?
34944	Why, you look as if you were quarreling,she said to Edith,"you and-- Mr. Hardon; ca n''t I be umpire?"
34944	Why?
34944	Would n''t something else do just as well?
34944	Would n''t you like to go inside?
34944	Would you like to meet them and ask them to walk home with us?
34944	Yes, indeed, I recognized them both, but is n''t it unusual for them to be down town alone?
34944	You are not going now?
34944	You do n''t think any one could be superior to you, do you?
34944	You would n''t pay a hundred dollars for it?
34944	''Oh, dear,''sighed the niece,''is it really true?
34944	After a moment, as if reflecting, he asked quickly,"Does either of you write poetry?"
34944	Am I descended from an apothecary''s apprentice?
34944	BRENDA, HER SCHOOL AND HER CLUB I FOUR FRIENDS"What do suppose she''ll be like?"
34944	But after school she ran up to Brenda, with an"Oh, how_ could_ you, Brenda?
34944	But here we are at Scollay Square, and as it is only five o''clock, would not you enjoy walking down over Beacon Hill instead of taking another car?"
34944	But where?
34944	But why did not Madame Du Launy ever try to find you?"
34944	Come, Belle,"she continued,"you''ll stay to dinner, wo n''t you?"
34944	Could you imagine any one so cruel as to have struck a sword into it?
34944	Dear me, is this really your first day of school?"
34944	Did n''t Julia tell you that it was perfectly beautiful?"
34944	Did n''t you get my message?"
34944	Did n''t you say she had n''t been at school much?"
34944	Did n''t you say they all lived in one room?
34944	Did you ever hear of such a thing?"
34944	Did you ever see such hair?"
34944	Did you get some one to give you the money?"
34944	Do n''t you call that mean?"
34944	Do they know yet?"
34944	Do you realize that you are under the very shadow of the spire where Paul Revere hung his lantern?"
34944	Has n''t anyone told you how the other fellows made him run blindfolded in his shirt sleeves down Beacon Street?"
34944	Have you ever been there, Brenda?"
34944	Have you written yours?"
34944	How did it strike you, Julia?"
34944	How do you feel now when you know that every one knows that you are an heiress?"
34944	How does it happen that you and she never start off to school together?"
34944	How does your finger feel, Edith?"
34944	I am sure it will be, and what_ shall_ we do?"
34944	I do n''t want to leave him when I go into school, what_ shall_ I do?"
34944	I suppose you''d want to do your shopping in some really fashionable Boylston Street establishment?"
34944	If they had n''t so much money----""There, there,"interrupted her mother,"are n''t you growing uncharitable yourself?
34944	In reply to her"Are you here, Julia?"
34944	Is n''t she coming to school too?"
34944	Julia consulted us about her plans and----""Well,_ is_ she going to college?"
34944	Julia says she''s going to college,_ is she_?
34944	Oh, Julia,"she cried as her cousin drew near her,"are you coming home in the carriage with me?"
34944	Rosa?"
34944	Rosa?"
34944	Shall you take Julia?"
34944	She resented Belle''s offer of help, for had she not heard a decided giggle from her friend at the moment of the catastrophe?
34944	She''s really a kind of a heroine, is n''t she?"
34944	Should n''t you think that a good idea, Edith?"
34944	So who can say that the game had not proved itself a great success in more ways than one?
34944	There may be old ladies who will want----""Do you suppose that any old lady will want that tobacco pouch?"
34944	There was Julia, for example, who had in every way as strong a claim to consideration as Brenda-- for were not the two cousins?
34944	Was n''t it mean, after all our efforts?"
34944	We need n''t tell her about the Club at all, need we?"
34944	What can it be?"
34944	What do you think of my composition?"
34944	What is that queer little house, Miss South?"
34944	What was she to do with the little dog?
34944	What was the reason?"
34944	What would you have done if you had seen the old lady?"
34944	What_ is_ she like?"
34944	Where did you find my poor little dog?"
34944	Where do you live, little boy?"
34944	Where have you been since school?"
34944	Where''s Brenda?
34944	Whose used it to be?"
34944	Why did n''t she tell me that she was going to study Greek?
34944	Why did n''t she write?"
34944	Why did you think of that?"
34944	Why, have you ever seen that portrait, Miss South?"
34944	With your mother''s consent I should have nothing to say, but as it is----""Well, ca n''t we go as far as Scollay Square?
34944	Wo n''t it be hateful to have her in the class above us?"
34944	You remember that cushion?"
34944	You saw them, did n''t you, that first time, Miss South?"
34944	[ Illustration:"''WHY, BRENDA BARLOW, WHY ARE YOU LYING IN THIS DOWNCAST POSITION?''"]
34944	cried Brenda, and"Who is it?"
34944	du Launy do when she got her money?"
34944	du Launy?
34944	he concluded,"this can not interest young creatures like you; do you care for poetry?"
34944	he laughed,"Marie Antoinette or Queen Elizabeth?
34944	she cried,"what is the matter?"
34944	whistled Philip,"not even in Belle?"
34944	would you really have paid one hundred dollars for it?"
27732	$ 100.00''This document he handed to the parson, with a look which clearly said''What do you think of that?''
27732	''Accursed woman,''cried Frank, with indignation--''why have you come to mock my misery?
27732	''And did he send any message?''
27732	''And how came those hogs to form part of the inhabitants of this infernal place?''
27732	''And how do they dispose of the dead bodies?''
27732	''And if I may presume to inquire, Josey,''said the Doctor--''what have you there to engage your attention?''
27732	''And in what business can_ we_ possibly be connected together?''
27732	''And this aunt-- what will be the nature of_ her_ testimony?''
27732	''And what can_ you_ testify to in Sydney''s favor?''
27732	''And what effect does such loathsome diet produce upon them?''
27732	''And what kind of a cove is the landlord, Bloody Mike?''
27732	''And who are_ you_, sir?''
27732	''And who may those two witnesses be?''
27732	''And who the devil may you be, who presumes thus to interfere with a gentleman''s private amusements?''
27732	''And why not?''
27732	''Are there any grounds for each a supposition?''
27732	''Are you so foolish as to believe in_ ghosts_?
27732	''Are you the clergyman?''
27732	''At what time do you expect him here?''
27732	''Aw,''pon my honor,''lisped a dandy, raising his eye- glass and taking a deliberate survey of the intruder,''what have we heah?
27732	''Ax yer pardon, old gal, but are n''t you going to fetch on some grog?''
27732	''Beautiful Julia,''said he--''I observe that you have a magnificent piano; will you favor me with an air?''
27732	''Boston, hey?''
27732	''But how will you get him into your power?''
27732	''But the overseer has his eye constantly upon you-- how can you escape his vigilance?''
27732	''But what assurance have I that you will keep the appointment?''
27732	''But why do you not leave the Vaults by the''forty- foot cave''thro''which I entered?''
27732	''Can I do anything for you?''
27732	''Dear girl,''he whispered, pressing me close to him--''why need you be so cruel as to deny me the pleasure of love?
27732	''Divine creature,''he murmured--''can you pardon the presumption and foolishness of an old man, who dares to love you?
27732	''Do you know him?''
27732	''Do you think I''d resort to a base lie?
27732	''Doctor-- explain-- what mean you?''
27732	''For what purpose did he make you?''
27732	''Ha-- who spoke?''
27732	''Have you heard,''said one,''of the case of murder in---- street?''
27732	''How very strangely he looks and acts,''whispered Julia to her frosty bridegroom--''surely he ca n''t be_ tipsy_?''
27732	''How would they know_ you_ in the disguise of that mask?''
27732	''How-- what mean you?''
27732	''I am very unwell,''said the old gentleman--''my love, will you assist me to my chamber?''
27732	''I am; what can I do for you, my good woman?''
27732	''I long for the declarations of a lover, not the reasonings of a philosopher,''cried Julia passionately.--''Thou man of ice, nothing can melt you?''
27732	''I presume I am at liberty to depart?''
27732	''In the first place I will ask you if you ever knew a woman named Mary Welch?''
27732	''Indeed-- and pray how did that happen?''
27732	''Is it possible?''
27732	''Is it the_ nager_ ye want to see?''
27732	''Is it very light here?''
27732	''Lady,''replied the Italian, in his usual cold and respectful tone, as he disengaged himself from her embrace,''what means this agitation?
27732	''Most probably it was,''rejoined the other--''for who the devil could be here to- night, besides ourselves?
27732	''Must we starve on account of your silly notions about virtue, and such humbug?
27732	''Must you have money at the expense of my honor?''
27732	''My dear Julia, why this coldness?--what have I done to offend you?''
27732	''My own dear Julia,''said he, in a tone of much concern, and taking her hand--''what has caused that terrible bruise upon your cheek?
27732	''My pretty Sophia,''said the stranger, in a passionate tone--''why do you fly from me thus?
27732	''Nero, what cause of complaint have you against this man?''
27732	''No; how was it?''
27732	''Now, fellow, what''s_ your_ name?''
27732	''Och, be the powers, and is that it?''
27732	''Oh Nero,''murmured the lady''what if our intimacy should be discovered?
27732	''One word more,''cried the rector;''by what name were you known to the Franklins?''
27732	''Pete, did you hear anything?''
27732	''Pete, did you hear anything?''"
27732	''Pray, how was that, mamma?''
27732	''Say, you fellows there, where is the Dead Man?''
27732	''Say, you sailor fellow,''quoth the Captain,''what''s your name?''
27732	''Shall I deliver them into the hands of justice?
27732	''Silly girl,''responded her mother--''don''t you know that the men will all run distracted after a pretty woman in male attire?
27732	''Surely I have seen that little lad before,''thought Frank; and then he said, aloud--''What is your name, my boy?''
27732	''Tell me, woman-- do you hate Sydney?''
27732	''Tell me,''she gasped, like one in the agonies of strangulation--''tell me the truth, for God''s sake--_did you change those tumblers_?''
27732	''The Doctor is very strict-- yet he is very fascinating,''rejoined her daughter;--''do you know, mamma, that I am desperately enamored of him?
27732	''To whom am I indebted for this friendly act?''
27732	''Waiting-- ceremony--''said the rector, abstractedly, gazing upward at the ceiling--''Oh, marriage ceremony, you mean?
27732	''We are-- why do you ask?''
27732	''Well, dog,''cried the Dead Man,''how do you like your new kennel?
27732	''Werry good-- but are you sure that the chap is down there still?''
27732	''What are you going to do in Boston, Sam?''
27732	''What business is that of yours?''
27732	''What can your weak arm or puny weapon do, against the strength of a madman?
27732	''What damnable villainy have you been at now?''
27732	''What did you do with them-- no harm, I hope?''
27732	''What do you mean?''
27732	''What do you think of the Bible?''
27732	''What if some terrible being is now standing at the outside of that door?''
27732	''What is the object of your visit?''
27732	''What is the whole duty of man?''
27732	''What is your business with us?''
27732	''What mean you by this trick?
27732	''What party did he belong to?--_ours?_''asked the Captain.
27732	''What proof have you of this?''
27732	''What sort of a man does he appear to be?''
27732	''What''s that to you, ye dirty spalpeen?''
27732	''What, cowards, will you let them escape before your eyes?''
27732	''What, tired of the handsome Sinclair already?''
27732	''What-- and drive you ladies out?''
27732	''Where am I-- and who art thou?''
27732	''Where can she have hidden it?
27732	''Who are you-- and what means this treatment of me?''
27732	''Who art thou?''
27732	''Who can they be?''
27732	''Who gave you that name?''
27732	''Who is there?''
27732	''Who made you?''
27732	''Why do you watch me so closely?''
27732	''Why have you been such a novice in the delights of love?''
27732	''Why should I deceive you?''
27732	''Why should I live?''
27732	''Why will you aid that wretch in his cruelties?''
27732	''Why, Doctor, what means this?''
27732	''Why, this is an unexpected pleasure,''said the young man--''who would have thought of seeing you here?''
27732	''Will they not fire upon us?''
27732	''Wretch, what do you mean?''
27732	''Wretched woman,''exclaimed Franks--''are you indeed so lost-- so depraved?''
27732	''You seem surprised, dear lady,''said Dr. Sinclair--''may I ask if you have ever seen me before?''
27732	''You surely do not regret the act which removed our inexorable jailer, and opened to us such flowery avenues of pleasure?
27732	''_ Will you do any thing we command you to do_, if we forgive you?''
27732	-->"What is your name?''"
27732	Alas, sir, why need I dwell upon what followed?
27732	Am I very hideous, mother?''
27732	And be what right do ye snatch the letter from Ragged Pete?
27732	And does not such a system excuse, if not justify, infidelity on the part of the wife?
27732	And how could he prove his innocence?
27732	And what reward will he require of us, to ensure his silence?''
27732	At length the conscience- stricken lady ventured to say--''My dear, why do you place the light in the window?''
27732	But how came you to arrive so opportunely to my rescue?''
27732	But is he happy?
27732	But may not my doubts be facts without any foundation?
27732	But why are you so taciturn to- day, my dear?
27732	But_ why_ thoughtful, and_ why_ pensive?
27732	By the way, who is your_ favored one_ at present?''
27732	Can it be possible?--Alas, I can not doubt it; for why should that woman, at the awful moment of her dissolution, tell a falsehood?
27732	Confess, now-- are you not deceiving me?''
27732	Dare you charge your misfortune upon me?
27732	Delicious fun, was n''t it?
27732	Did I not play my part well?
27732	Did she come to entreat his forgiveness for her crime, and to endeavor to administer consolation and comfort to him in this his last extremity?
27732	Did she not repulse him with indignant disgust,--did she not scream for assistance, and have him punished for the insolent outrage?
27732	Did you not then dread to look behind you as you drew close to your companions, and became almost breathless with painful interest in the story?
27732	Do you ask how he came to give me credit?
27732	Do you know me?
27732	Do you no longer desire my favors?''
27732	Do you think that I_ fear_ you?
27732	Do you think that the spirits of dead people are allowed to re- visit the earth, to frighten us out of our wits?
27732	Do you think there is any hope for such a sinner as I have been?
27732	Does that intelligence afford you pleasure?''
27732	Fair Josephine, you look truly charming-- will you oblige me with a private interview?''
27732	Frank conducted the boy to his library, and having carefully closed and locked the door, said to him--''_ Kinchen_, do n''t you know me?''
27732	Had you been a willful murderer, a robber, or aught of that kind, I would refuse to aid you-- but the case is different.--But what is your plan?''
27732	Have you no sympathy-- no pity?''
27732	Have you the heart to rejoice over my awful and undeserved fate?''
27732	He had waited there but a few minutes, when he was joined by another person, who asked him--''Well, Sir Robber, is it you?''
27732	He is not a physician or surgeon; therefore what in the devil''s name should he want to break into a tomb for?
27732	Hedge, languidly opened her eyes, and murmured--''Ah, dearest, have you returned?''
27732	Her defenceless situation might have excited compassion in the breast of a less brutal ruffian; but when had his stony heart ever known compassion?
27732	Here''s five dollars a piece for you-- will that do?''
27732	His honor locked the door, and said to the fair culprit--''My dear, where have you concealed the watch?''
27732	How is it that you start up before me just at the very moment when my wishes are about to be crowned with success?''
27732	I am sentenced here for life: I am anxious to escape, and a plan has suggested itself to my mind, but you must assist me-- will you do it?''
27732	If you are blind, how saw you that rose upon the carpet?''
27732	If you''re in distress, go to the Poor House, but do n''t come here again-- d''ye hear?''
27732	In the first place, are we alone, and secure from interruption?''
27732	Is any one disposed to doubt the truth of this little sketch?
27732	Is she not a superb creature?''
27732	Is that not enough?''
27732	Is the cove_ cross_ or_ square_--and what does he want in our_ ken_?''
27732	It lacks several hours of daybreak; and as I feel somewhat sociably inclined, suppose I tell you my story?
27732	It was opened by a fat, well- fed servant, in livery, who demanded, in a surly tone, what he wanted?
27732	Let us proceed with our work; can you break or pick this padlock?''
27732	Look at David-- look at Solomon-- both good men;--they enjoyed the delights of love, and are now saints in Heaven, and why may not we do the same?
27732	Look at me, Montoni; am I ugly or repulsive?
27732	Maria, what money have you in the house?''
27732	Mother, what are we to do?''
27732	Now, to come to the point at once-- what consideration will you allow me if I keep silent in regard to this affair?''
27732	Now, what punishment do you deserve for that damnable piece of treachery to an old comrade?''
27732	Oh, is there such a thing as honesty or truth on earth?''
27732	Oh, why am I the suppliant slave of this cold stranger?
27732	Once for all, will you share the booty with me?''
27732	Pete, did you hear anything?''"
27732	Police spy, hey?
27732	Puny wretch, will you give me the required information, ere I crush you as a worm?''
27732	Say do you agree to this?''
27732	Say, comrades, will you set him free?''
27732	Shall I_ murder_ him?
27732	So call up, fellers-- what''ll ye all have to drink?''
27732	So you''re going to Boston after you''re married-- hey?
27732	Sydney,''said the Doctor, much affected--''do you remember that night I met you in the Park, and would have robbed you?
27732	The Doctor was silent; the Dead Man whispered to him--''Let us kill Sydney-- he is no friend to either of us, and why should he live?''
27732	The boy jumped to his feet in astonishment, and exclaimed--''Why, old fellow, how the devil came_ you_ here?''
27732	The boy readily agreed, and the other continued:''I say, there''s a rum set o''coves in this here crib, ai n''t there?
27732	The magistrate was about to make out his commitment, when Frank stepped forward, and required what amount of bail would be taken on the premises?
27732	The next day it was said that a man''s body had been found on the bridge, with his skull severely smashed-- but what cared I?
27732	Then the Dead Man removed the gag from his mouth, and asked--''Where have the Franklin ladies gone, you infernal, obstinate fool?''
27732	Think you I was troubled with any remorse of conscience, while lying at the side of the wronged woman whose husband had just been slain by my hand?
27732	This enraged the landlord still more, and he cried out--''Bad luck to ye, who are ye, at all at all?
27732	Villain, do you seek your own death?''
27732	Was if for the purpose of restoring them to the owner, on the morrow?
27732	Was it because he was emaciated, filthy and in rags, the results of his long imprisonment in a loathsome dungeon?
27732	Were you disturbed by any of the goblins or spectres which are supposed to haunt the house?''
27732	What can I do to testify my gratitude?''
27732	What do you do with the gains of your prostitution?''
27732	What induced you to act in this treacherous manner?''
27732	What is the matter, love?''
27732	What is your name?''
27732	What is your own proper name?''
27732	What mask could exceed in hideousness the countenance of the Dead Man?
27732	What say you-- will you join us?''
27732	Where have the two Franklin ladies gone?''
27732	Where the devil is that rascal gone?''
27732	Where was the Alderman of this ward, that_ he_ did n''t attend to it?''
27732	Where, then, was our hero flown?
27732	Who can that person be?
27732	Who is that well- dressed chap on the table?''
27732	Why are ministers of the gospel so prone to licentiousness?
27732	Why can not we all three sleep here?
27732	Why did he so rapidly transfer these articles to this own pockets?
27732	Why do you act the prude with me--_you_, a shameless hussey, who has numbered more amours than years?''
27732	Why will you not take me in your arms, cover me with kisses, and breathe into my ear the melody of your whispered love?''
27732	Why, my dear, it is the special privilege of the ministry to--''''Ruin us young girls, sir?''
27732	Why, then, have you despised my advances, disregarded my mute invitations, and left me to pine with disappointment and with hope deferred?
27732	Will nothing move you?
27732	Will you dare it?''
27732	You d----d stupid scoundrel,''( to the servant,)''how dare you bring such a scare- crow here?''
27732	You see my second-- that tall, mysterious- looking person?
27732	You shudder ladies; yet would not my arms around those fair necks of yours be pleasanter than an ugly rope, adjusted by the hands of the hangman?
27732	[ 1] You have been down, I suppose?''
27732	and pray what is it?''
27732	cried the magistrate, laughing heartily.--''d''ye think I''d believe you on oath?
27732	cried the supposed spectre, striking him with his iron hand--''does_ that_ feel like the touch of a shadowy ghost?
27732	demanded Ragged Pete;''had n''t we better go down and see if he has n''t took leg bait?''
27732	demanded Sydney;''how do I know that this is not a mere subterfuge to escape me?''
27732	demanded the virago, dreadfully enraged--''how dare_ you_ interfere, you dirty, ragged, vagabond?
27732	exclaimed Archer, now observing for the first time the preparations for removal--''and may I ask where the devil you''re going?''
27732	exclaimed Dennis--''and how the devil did ye know we had a nager shut up in the cellar, any how?''
27732	exclaimed the Doctor, disdainfully,''why should I seek to entrap you?
27732	exclaimed the ruffian, as he deposited the money in his pocket--''do you think I will let you off so cheaply?
27732	he cried in a voice of thunder--''do you dare dissent from the decision of your comrades?
27732	he exclaimed--''_you_ here?
27732	he exclaimed--''is it possible that you, Doctor, will desert me, after swearing to me an eternal friendship?
27732	is it so?''
27732	rejoined the first speaker, angrily;''how could he escape after I had locked him in?
27732	roared the Dead Man, foaming with rage--''dare you disobey the orders of your Captain?
27732	said Jenks--''who cares for_ that_?
27732	she murmured, drawing him towards her--''why have you absented yourself from me so long?
27732	solemnly exclaimed Sophia--''my poor, dead father--''''What of him?''
27732	thundered the Captain--''how dare you dispute my authority?
27732	who would have thought that our crime could ever be found out in that manner?
27732	why can not I entice him to my arms?
50651	''No;''''yes;''who''s boss here, anyhow?
50651	''Rough on Rats?''
50651	''Uncle,''says I( he let me call him uncle, seein''he''d kind of adopted me like)--''uncle,''says I,''why do n''t you try Rough on Rats? 50651 ''What do you stop us for?''
50651	''What''s that? 50651 ''What''s the matter?''
50651	''Z that so? 50651 All clear aft?"
50651	All clear for''ard?
50651	An orphan?
50651	An''did you kind o''explanify things to the old gal?
50651	And his good name, too, why do n''t you say?'' 50651 And now,"taking out his notebook,"tell me what I can do for each of you personally when I get back to the States?"
50651	And now?
50651	And so that''s the way, is it, that all inland transportation has been carried on here for so many hundred years?
50651	And you do n''t care to take advantage of it?
50651	And you''ve never seen him since?
50651	Bark?
50651	Be they takin''the census, or what?
50651	Bill,said Walter,"would you believe it, that skunk of a Ramon has run off with a lot of the firm''s money-- to California, they say?
50651	But as I want to go mighty bad, what''ll you tax to tow me?
50651	But how about the uncle?
50651	But how does the case stand? 50651 But what made you quit?
50651	But where in the world is the_ Southern Cross_?
50651	But, monsieur, would n''t Uncle Sam, as you call him, be a big fool to let any foreign nation get control of his road to California?
50651	Could n''t I have him arrested on the strength of the handbill Marshal Tukey got out, offering a reward, and describing Ramon to a hair? 50651 Could n''t he make her hold her yawp?"
50651	D''ye think I do n''t know a sailorman when I see one? 50651 Do I ask you to give it away?
50651	Do n''t you have no crew?
50651	Do n''t you remember the crack ship that spoke an old whaler at sea, both bound out for California? 50651 Do they raise anything here besides alligators, snakes, lizards, and monkeys?"
50651	Do you know who you were talking to? 50651 Do you mean my boy took anything that did n''t belong to him?"
50651	Do you think your friends would take a hand?
50651	Does he?
50651	Ef she goes back, what does she do?
50651	Ever in Boston?
50651	Good for sore eyes, ai n''t it? 50651 Good''s a belt, hain''t it?"
50651	Got any of this-- you know?
50651	Got the key?
50651	Had n''t you better do that yourself? 50651 Hard case, ai n''t it?"
50651	Have you got the rope all right, Bill?
50651	Him? 50651 How could I know Ramon was running away?"
50651	How could I tell her, Bill? 50651 How much am I offered-- how much?"
50651	How much do you ax fur a cabin passage to''Frisco?
50651	I say, Walt, old fel, do n''t you want to buy a piece of me?
50651	I say, young feller, what may I call your name?
50651	Is all out?
50651	Is here where they talk of building a canal?
50651	Is n''t our young friend going to try his luck?
50651	Is that your last word?
50651	Is your name Furbish?
50651	It''s none of my business, but all the same I''d like to know what you''re walkin''to Boston for, young feller?
50651	Kalerforny? 50651 Know anybody there?"
50651	Me? 50651 No father nor mother?"
50651	Not know who Sam Brannan is?
50651	Now answer me directly, without any ifs or buts; where, and when, did you see him last?
50651	Now will you sign?
50651	Pray, what took_ you_ to that neighborhood at that hour?
50651	Refuse a gen''leman a light, does yer? 50651 S''pose I have; what''s that got to do with men?"
50651	That was the time your uncle took you home?
50651	Then why so much secrecy?
50651	Tut, tut, Walt,he expostulated,"if the lubber sees you before we''re good and ready to nab him, wo n''t he be off in a jiffy?
50651	Waal,''tain''t ushil to cry much over bein''a lumber king, is it?
50651	Want a job?
50651	Well, go on? 50651 Well, s''pos''n I go in the hold; how much?"
50651	Well, then, I reck''n we''d better have a little light on the subject, had n''t we?
50651	Well, then, Walter, what do you say?
50651	Well, then,he began again,"you take the bonds, sell them for a fair discount for cash, and use the proceeds towards those provisions?"
50651	Well, what ails you?
50651	Whar''s this yer lumber-- afloat or on shore?
50651	What ails this''ere old ship where the old house came to life agin, an''the new babby wuz fust born inter the world?
50651	What can I do for you, madam?
50651	What did I tell you?
50651	What did you mean by ranching?
50651	What do you think of them''ar coffee- grounds, heh? 50651 What do you want us to do?"
50651	What has become of all the money you took?
50651	What has he done? 50651 What job?"
50651	What kind of a bank?
50651	What next?
50651	What would I do? 50651 What yer lookin''at, greeny?"
50651	What''ll they do to us?
50651	What''s a defalcation?
50651	What''s this''ere craft loaded with?
50651	What''s to be done, then?
50651	What''s up? 50651 What''s your job?"
50651	Where does Bill come in?
50651	Where? 50651 Whereabouts do they dig gold here?"
50651	Who said anything about your goin''ashore, I''d like to know?
50651	Who said they did?
50651	Who''s Sam Brannan?
50651	Why, how far is it across?
50651	Why, then, did you run after him? 50651 Yes; why?"
50651	Yet your boarding place is at the other end of the city, is it not?
50651	You a rigger?
50651	You call yourself smart, eh? 50651 You did n''t forgit she took keer on ye when ye war a kid?"
50651	You see, it''s a perfectly legitimate transaction, do n''t you?
50651	You want that safe bad?
50651	You want to hear the story? 50651 You will?"
50651	Zebra, Zebra,repeated the conductor, in a puzzled tone,"then I s''pose your ancestors came over in the Ark?"
50651	After all, what business was it of his if Ramon had gone to New York?
50651	Ai n''t she a beauty?"
50651	An evil voice within him said,"Why should I trouble myself about those who have so ill- used me and robbed me of my good name?"
50651	And d''ye know why they call it Sandy Ager?
50651	And now it''s done, what on earth did you do it for, Walt?"
50651	And what right had he, Walter, to be chasing Ramon through the streets, anyhow?
50651	And you: why did you not report Ingersoll''s flight before it was too late to stop him?"
50651	Are you all ready?
50651	Are you in the habit of chasing every carriage you may chance upon in the street?"
50651	As he walked along with eyes fixed on the ground, a familiar voice hailed him with,"Why, what ails ye, lad?
50651	As the others made no reply except to look askance, he went on to say,"Do n''t you see that, foxy as he is, Ramon will be smoked out of his hole?
50651	Be you a Whig or Know- Nothin''?"
50651	Besides----""Besides what?"
50651	Bright stopped in his walk, looked him squarely in the eye, and, in an altered voice, demanded sharply and sternly:"Ingersoll-- where is he?
50651	Bright was his employer and had a perfect right to question him; but who was this man, and by what right did he mix himself up in the matter?
50651	Bright''s name?
50651	But how about you?
50651	But now you''ve got me, what do you want with me?"
50651	But what was it?
50651	But what''s a man going to do with a key?"
50651	But why_ did_ you send Mr. Seabury away, papa?"
50651	But,"looking at Walter,"where''s all this money?
50651	Ca n''t you do anything without being paid for it?
50651	Ca n''t you understand?
50651	Can I depend on you to call at my office, 76 State Street, to- morrow morning about ten?"
50651	Can I depend upon the strictest privacy?"
50651	Can I see it?"
50651	Changing the subject for the moment, he suddenly asked,"By the way, have you never heard anything of Ramon?"
50651	Charley broke out, with a quivering lip;"no inducement, heh, to see that boy righted?"
50651	Cleaned out, eh?
50651	Come, what do you say?
50651	Could n''t you get off for a few days, think?
50651	Did n''t I go out to Sandy Ager, in thirty- eight, in a hide drogher?
50651	Did n''t I tell you there would be hanging before long?
50651	Did n''t Noah''s Ark sail without a clearance, without papers or flag, and for no port?"
50651	Did n''t she always say I would come to no good end?
50651	Did n''t you like the work?"
50651	Did n''t you say he gambled?
50651	Did you run away, too?"
50651	Do n''t you hear it?"
50651	Do n''t you see I''m all on fire?"
50651	Do n''t you see that if there''s anything to be done, the night''s our best holt to do it in?"
50651	Do we hitch hosses or not?"
50651	Do you catch my idee?"
50651	Do you hear-- fail?"
50651	Do you know, I think every one I meet is saying to himself,''There''s that Walter Seabury, suspected of robbing his employers''?
50651	Do you know, they say she''s made more money for her owners than she could carry on one trip?"
50651	Do you s''pose a chap in his shoes wo n''t be keepin''a sharp lookout for himself?
50651	Fire feels kind o''good this cold mawnin'', do n''t it?"
50651	Got any dust?''
50651	Got any first name?"
50651	Got any?"
50651	Got some_ plata_?
50651	Had the sea really given up its dead?
50651	Has anything happened?"
50651	Have n''t you ever heard of folks buying pieces of ships?
50651	Have you killed a man, or broke a bank, or set a fire, or what?
50651	He had seen it done in China, he explained, and why not here?
50651	Here?
50651	Hot?
50651	How big a piece''ll you take?"
50651	How can you have the heart to stay in that wicked place?"
50651	How do I know they wo n''t arrest me, if they catch me trying to leave the city?
50651	How do you know?
50651	How many hands of you?
50651	How much for the hull blamed cargo?"
50651	How much have you got?"
50651	How''s it stowed: so''s it can be got at?"
50651	How''s that?"
50651	However, he managed to stammer out:"I do n''t know, sir, where he is-- gone away, has n''t he?"
50651	If the skunk is hidin''that''s the time he''ll come out of his hole, eh, Bill?"
50651	Is it a whack?"
50651	Is it a whack?"
50651	No?
50651	No?
50651	No?
50651	No?
50651	Not Charley?"
50651	Not afraid of dirty hands?
50651	Now about the cargo?"
50651	Now we know he''s here, ai n''t that something?
50651	Oh, sir, what_ is_ the matter?
50651	Pine boards do n''t eat nor drink nothin'', do they?"
50651	Please, sir, could n''t you find another boarding place?"
50651	Pray what were your reasons for avoiding us?
50651	Say, where you goin''?"
50651	Say?"
50651	Seabury, that you?"
50651	Seating himself on an empty nail- keg, he proceeded to free his mind in the following manner:"You''ve been working pretty steady now for-- how long?"
50651	See?
50651	See?"
50651	Seen a ghost or what?"
50651	Single- handed, is it?"
50651	So that was the reason why you were prowling around our house one night after dark, was it?
50651	So was you, warn''t ye?
50651	So''s a rigger-- eh, Charley?"
50651	That''s how the land lies, is it?
50651	The man gave a quick look at the tall, straight young fellow before him, then said,"Can I speak to you in private for five minutes?"
50651	The rest is building stuff-- all of it-- sills, joists, rough and planed boards, matched boards----""Any shingles?"
50651	The silent man gave Bill a sidelong look, shrugged his shoulders, and absently asked,"What makes you think so?"
50651	Then after a moment''s silence, while Bill was busy lighting his pipe, Walter absently asked,"Bill, were you ever in California?"
50651	Then he whispered:"What do you think?
50651	Then that was what started you out on your travels, was it?"
50651	Then, seeing that his customer had come to an end, he said,"I reckon you want to deposit your money with us?"
50651	There''s a storm brewing,"he added mysteriously, then suddenly changing the subject, he asked,"Where do you_ hombres_ ranch?"
50651	They stood watching the_ Senator_ work her way into her dock, when Charley suddenly asked,"What are you so glum about to- night, Walt?"
50651	Unabashed by this cool reception, Bill added in a lower tone,"Lookin''out for a chance to ship, heh, matey?"
50651	VIII OUTWARD BOUND"Beats Boston, do n''t it?"
50651	Walter at length demanded:"Are you crazy, Charles Wormwood?
50651	Walter fidgeted a little, blushed, and then managed to ask,"Have I your permission to write to Miss Dora, sir?"
50651	Want a whole street to yourself, does yer?"
50651	Was I ever in Kalerforny?
50651	Was there no writing?"
50651	We take turns carryin''her, do n''t you see?"
50651	Well, say, cap, ca n''t I go aloft somewhere?
50651	Whar''s the owner?"
50651	What could it all mean?
50651	What could it all mean?
50651	What could it be?
50651	What did it all mean?
50651	What do you say to this?"
50651	What do you say?"
50651	What do you take me for?"
50651	What in the name of common sense do you mean?"
50651	What next?
50651	What put that silly notion into your head?
50651	What say to takin''a little gunnin''trip up country?
50651	What sort is it?
50651	What then?"
50651	What would you do, if you were in my place?
50651	What''ll you charge then?"
50651	What''s all this coil about my nevvy?
50651	What''s he done?
50651	What''s the price thar?"
50651	What''s to hinder our working this Vigilante business a little on our own hook?
50651	What''s your idea?"
50651	When nearing the head, without seeing a familiar face, a man well placed in the line sang out,"I say,_ hombre_, want a job?"
50651	Where are your proofs?
50651	Where is your authority?"
50651	Where shall I hide my face for a day or two?
50651	Where shall it be?"
50651	Where were your wits, Charles Wormwood?
50651	Where''s he gone?
50651	Where''s the money to come from, in the first place?"
50651	Who says so?''
50651	Who set you up for my guardian?
50651	Who''s going to ask any questions?
50651	Who?
50651	Why ca n''t I go in the fore- peak?
50651	Why, what could I do single- handed and alone, against such a consummate villain as that?
50651	Why, what has he done?"
50651	Would you mind getting this check on the Suffolk cashed for me?
50651	Would you?"
50651	XVII A SHARP RISE IN LUMBER"Is n''t that the Sacramento boat?"
50651	You have n''t forgot that, have you, James?
50651	You have no objection, I take it, to entering our employment?"
50651	You shabee, two bitee?"
50651	You understand?"
50651	You want proofs, eh?
50651	You wo n''t forget the name?
50651	You''re a rigger, you say?"
50651	_ Quien sabe?_""Queer sitivation for a lumber king,"grumbled Bill.
50651	_ Sabe?_""Why not tow her up and back, if he pays for it?"
50651	_ Sabe?_""Why not tow her up and back, if he pays for it?"
50651	_ Sabe?_''Like a fool I jumped at the chance."
50651	and are you really coming home, and with such a lot of money too?
50651	another mouth to feed?''
50651	before s''archin''him for the stealin''s?"
50651	ca n''t you?
50651	did he make this restitution of his own accord?
50651	do they think we want a whole one?
50651	eat that thing?"
50651	growled the irrepressible Bill;"that''ar ship ca n''t git away, moored with five fathoms o''chain, can she?
50651	how big?"
50651	it''s the reward you''re after, is it?
50651	lookin''for a job?"
50651	my fine gentlemen, suppose I''m all you say I am, if you take my money you''re as deep in the mud as I am in the mire; eh, my gallant highwaymen?"
50651	or the old cedar on the cliff where you asked me for your own wife, and the sky over us and the sea at our feet, all so beautiful and we so happy?
50651	turning to Walter;"I think you said in your letter that Charley here bought half of that in?"
50651	was it, though?
50651	what''s up now?"
46958	A friend? 46958 Ah, then it was you, monsieur, that carried off poor Remond''s bride?"
46958	Ah,_ mon ami_, what have I done to receive this repulse? 46958 Am I not fair enough to teach you to love me?"
46958	And Miss Hayes, whom she says here you loved before your marriage?
46958	And not a clew in all these years?
46958	And so you have seen Eliot Van Zandt? 46958 And then?"
46958	And then?
46958	And you did not peep out of the window?
46958	And you, dear?
46958	Are they splendid? 46958 Are you afraid?
46958	Are you armed?
46958	Are you going to sleep all day?
46958	Are you so sure?
46958	Are you there still?
46958	But do you feel better now?
46958	But how are we to know when night comes? 46958 But suppose we sing instead?"
46958	But the little ma''amselle, Carmontelle? 46958 But this heavy body-- how shall we convey it down the stairs?"
46958	But what happened to him last night? 46958 But why?"
46958	But you will do so soon?
46958	But you-- you are divorced and married again, monsieur, are you not?
46958	But, come; shall we not go at once to deliver our little friend from Castle Dangerous?
46958	But, madame, where is your Little Nobody?
46958	Can it be my Una?
46958	Can you not guess? 46958 Chocolate, Una?"
46958	Dare I offer you the remains of the repast? 46958 Dead?"
46958	Did he mean it? 46958 Did you care?"
46958	Did you think you were deserted by all your friends? 46958 Do n''t you, Mistress Van Zandt?
46958	Do you hate her so much, then?
46958	Do you know what you have brought upon your head, traitress? 46958 Do you mean that there is shame, disgrace, linked with-- my birth-- my parentage?"
46958	Do you not see that you must reveal the secret now, whatever it be, that has thrown its stigma over my life?
46958	Do you still insist?
46958	Do? 46958 Does it suit you?
46958	E-- dith?
46958	Eliot, you remember the great dictionary in which you showed me the definition of Friend, that first night we met? 46958 Ever heard of Moore''s''Temple to Friendship,''Van Zandt?"
46958	Father Quentin, what strange thing is this?
46958	Frightened!--but why?
46958	Handsome, is he, madcap?
46958	Have I revived her, or-- killed her?
46958	Have you anything new?
46958	Have you come to your senses yet-- you two?
46958	He was my friend; he fought Remond to save me,she murmured;"and shall I desert him in the danger he incurred for my sake?
46958	Her future?
46958	Her little savage?
46958	How came Madame Lorraine to get admittance, then?
46958	How came she, the nameless child of a circus- rider, by her dower of high- bred, faultless beauty?
46958	How dared he?
46958	How should I know? 46958 I need not ask if you have taken Una''s advice and procured a divorce?"
46958	I should have liked to woo and win my bride in the sweet old fashion,he thought, regretfully; then, with a new idea:"And what is there to hinder?
46958	I will go, but-- when?
46958	Ignorant Little Nobody as I was?
46958	Is it death or heavy sleep?
46958	It is sad, is it not? 46958 It must be the same as that of the outside-- must it not, monsieur?"
46958	Lorraine dead?
46958	Madame knows all this?
46958	Madame''s daughter, perhaps?
46958	Madame, where is Van Zandt?
46958	Monsieur Lorraine-- does he permit this?
46958	No one knows anything yet?
46958	No,with a puzzled, inquiring tone; then, with a roguish ripple of laughter,"Ah, to congratulate me on my marriage, I suppose?"
46958	Now tell me what you have done with the little baggage who has caused all this trouble? 46958 Now, tell me, is there not some way by which I can gain the street without returning to the house?"
46958	Oh, Edith, what have I done now? 46958 Oh, Eliot,"with sudden animation,"what if we should force Madame Lorraine to tell us the truth to- night-- to own frankly who and what I am?"
46958	Oh, indeed?
46958	Oh, my dear, have you got a fever? 46958 Oh, what are we going to do?"
46958	On what night did you say, Bryant?
46958	Or-- did you deliberately snub me again because of-- a fit of ill- temper?
46958	Perhaps it were better to speak to you alone?
46958	Perhaps you already love some one else?
46958	Poor child, what can I do?
46958	Shall I complain of him to her, to any one?
46958	Shall they not answer for this crime?
46958	She belongs to you?
46958	She has stolen a march upon you, indeed, madame, has she not?
46958	She sleeps?
46958	Sit here beside me, and tell me how you enjoyed the day?
46958	So it was not a headache, my little Truth?
46958	So you did it to make me jealous, madame?
46958	Surely you pursued them?
46958	Tell me-- did Remond kill our young Yankee friend last night?
46958	The antidote?
46958	The girl-- had she awakened when you saw her last?
46958	Then why did Eliot write such a letter to my husband? 46958 This old house is big enough for us all, is n''t it, Maud?"
46958	Una, why do you take it so hard?
46958	Van Zandt, where are you?
46958	Very well; but-- next?
46958	Was it love, or-- pity?
46958	Webster?
46958	Well, dear?
46958	Well?
46958	Well?
46958	Well?
46958	What are you going to do?
46958	What can you mean?
46958	What does it mean? 46958 What does it mean?"
46958	What if I refuse?
46958	What is it all about?
46958	What is it, then?
46958	What is the matter with Mademoiselle Marie? 46958 What is the meaning of this visit?"
46958	What must he think of me?
46958	What say you, Van Zandt? 46958 What shall we do next?
46958	What was the reason then that made you desert us all so unkindly?
46958	What would you have called me?
46958	When?
46958	Where is he? 46958 Where?"
46958	Who could have known that?
46958	Who has been putting such nonsense in your head?
46958	Who is that little tot on the Arab so like your own? 46958 Who knows?
46958	Who said I hated her? 46958 Why, man, what the deuce ails you, to go butting up against a fellow in that striking fashion?"
46958	Will Madame Leonie permit me the pleasure of showing her through our little conservatory? 46958 Will she have the temerity to take Una with her, or will she try to hide her from me?
46958	Will you go with me, dear, and be my little wife?
46958	Yes, sir,Mima replied, soothingly; and he continued, anxiously:"Now, tell me, has any one called to see me since I was brought to this hospital?
46958	Yes?
46958	You have a_ penchant_ for the quill- driver?
46958	You have heard? 46958 You loved her like that?"
46958	You must have been very tired waiting out there in the dark?
46958	You speak the truth?
46958	You swear you are not deceiving me, madame?
46958	You will aid me, then? 46958 You will take her to school, then, right away?"
46958	You would belong to me, you would bear my name, you would do as I wished you, perhaps, and--"Ah, your slave?
46958	You would murder me?
46958	Your object?
46958	Your own house?
46958	Your patient, Mima, how is he?
46958	Your wife?
46958	_ Ma foi_, how can I tell? 46958 63--Was It Wrong? 46958 70--Was She His Lawful Wife? 46958 A voice came quickly back-- a familiar voice:Who is down there?"
46958	Ai n''t you had a hand in it?"
46958	And Eliot echoed bitterly:"Why?"
46958	And dear Maud-- is she here?"
46958	And how do you find yourself this evening,_ mon ami_?"
46958	And how else could you requite aught I have done for you?
46958	And where have you been, anyway-- to madame''s?"
46958	And you-- you were on your way there?"
46958	And you?"
46958	And-- you-- you want to be my friend?"
46958	Are you going?
46958	Are you sure, quite sure, that you possess the secret of the opening of the hidden door?"
46958	At last she drew herself from him, saying, with rapturous wonder:"You really want me to love you, Eliot?"
46958	At last, tapping his arm with her fan, and smiling archly, she said, in an under- tone:"Beautiful, is she not,_ mon ami_?
46958	At the close of the third act Eliot said, eagerly:"Will you let me have your bouquet, Una?
46958	Bryant and I share the same suite of rooms, do we not?
46958	But are n''t you going to give me my chocolate, when I''m so weak I can scarcely speak?"
46958	But how?
46958	But what does it mean?
46958	But when they ask for her-- for the Jockey Club has gone wild with admiration over the little vixen-- what can you say?"
46958	But,"dubiously,"do I intrude?"
46958	Can you find time, while getting a carriage, to buy a gray dress, a long ulster, and a hat and veil?"
46958	Can you not trust to your husband to protect you?"
46958	Can you speak to me, dear?"
46958	Can you think of anything else as sensible?"
46958	Carmontelle frowned, and said, sternly:"Yes-- but of course you understand that the plan is untenable now?"
46958	Carmontelle stared and repeated, in some bewilderment:"Next?"
46958	Could it be?
46958	Did Remond kill him here, at your door, where I found the pool of blood when I came back to look for him?"
46958	Did you?"
46958	Do n''t you know anything about it?
46958	Do n''t you know he has a right to be in this room with you if he choose, only he is too afraid of you to assert himself?
46958	Do n''t you see that Madame Lorraine took me for a ghost?
46958	Do you consent?"
46958	Do you know, I think it suits us two?
46958	Do you not know, my darling, that love must be paid in its own coin?"
46958	Do you say Remond has killed him?"
46958	Do you take it so hard, then?
46958	Do you think he is a stick or a stone, without any feeling, that you behave so heartlessly?
46958	Do you think we are going to let our sister go to her rich husband plain and shabby?"
46958	Do you understand me?"
46958	Do you want to hear how it came about?
46958	Does he yet live?"
46958	Does not that prove the love he had for his wife?"
46958	Edith answered daringly:"Why not say at once, Sylvie, that you''re envious because Maud is going to be as rich as you are?
46958	Eliot Van Zandt explained:"I mean, what shall we do when we have brought her away?
46958	Eliot began abruptly:"Madame Lorraine, of course you know we recognized you immediately to- night?"
46958	François, why did you not call me?"
46958	Frowning impatiently, she said:"Carmontelle, why did you intrude upon us here?
46958	Had Van Zandt misunderstood her words?
46958	Had some one called his name?
46958	Halloo again?"
46958	Has my experiment indeed given her a few more hours of life?"
46958	Have I not been waiting almost a year for your heart to wake from its childish sleep and respond to mine?
46958	Have I not promised to be your friend?"
46958	Have you a watch?"
46958	Have you any one else to ask about,_ belle cousine_?"
46958	Have you done your courting since, as you had no time for it before you were married?"
46958	Have you taken any thought for the little ma''amselle''s future?"
46958	He continued gravely:"Then, perhaps you can guess why I have brought you here?"
46958	He thought, disappointedly:"Am I not to see her Little Nobody?"
46958	He was solemnly asking himself,"Which is better-- life or death?"
46958	How can I ever requite your kindness?"
46958	How could I know he would disappear?
46958	How could I know you would take the girl from him and hide her?
46958	How could he?
46958	How is it, and where is he?"
46958	How much?"
46958	I can fancy some of its horrors, for, do you know, Monsieur Van Zandt, I am very hungry now?
46958	I know that no living soul but yourself and your servant has been near me since I was ill. Am I, then, your prisoner?"
46958	I mean, do you use the same suite of rooms as your husband?"
46958	I mean, except that woman, Madame Lorraine?"
46958	I understand you now,"hoarsely;"you mean that-- that noble child is-- is compromised by her imprisonment with me those four long days?"
46958	Ill- temper over what?"
46958	Is he dead, the brave lad?
46958	Is he learning to love me at last?"
46958	Is it bed- time yet?"
46958	Is it not right that I should leave her in peace until I shall have won her heart as well as her hand?"
46958	It is past ten o''clock,"he said; then, with hesitation:"Are you not too sick for me to leave you, child?
46958	It was for that I rode to- day-- to win the gold-- but--""But-- what?"
46958	It was very fortunate for me, was it not?"
46958	Last night did you see her with Van Zandt, her sly coquetry, her open preference?
46958	Little one, can you trust me to go away and think it all over, and then come back to you?"
46958	Lorraine at home?
46958	Lorraine turned her vindictive eyes upon Una hissing fiercely:"Do you not know that you are very foolish in this matter?
46958	Lorraine''s Little Nobody?
46958	McVeigh Miller Mary E. Bryan Marie Corelli Was there ever a galaxy of names representing such authors offered to the public before?
46958	Monsieur Remond, will you accompany us?"
46958	Now, will you be my wife?"
46958	Oh, cousin, do you think he will get well?
46958	Perhaps you have come to say that you will attend me there?"
46958	Perhaps you have designs upon her yourself?"
46958	Secret, did I say?
46958	Shall I leave my door ajar?"
46958	Shall I resent it?
46958	Shall I run and get them for you?"
46958	Shall it be love-- or-- death?"
46958	Shall we go to Esplanade Street and have it out with that fiendish woman?"
46958	She always had them when she came before, and it does seem foolish, does it not, for man and wife to occupy six rooms when three would be enough?
46958	She continued, angrily:"Do you not see that it was wicked to shut me up for life?
46958	She cried out impulsively:"Oh, Eliot, then you do love me?
46958	She said carelessly:"And Eliot''s wife?"
46958	She saw him grow deathly pale to the roots of his hair, as he asked, with pretended coolness:"And that way, my darling jailer?"
46958	She turned her dark, amazed, tear- wet eyes on his face, and murmured hoarsely:"Is it truth, or the ravings of fever and delirium?"
46958	Should she torture him, destroy him, while she who owed him so much forsook him?
46958	So our Una was a slave''s child, you say?
46958	Sylvie answered, with more sense than she had displayed in making these cruel revelations:"Do?
46958	Tell me what you would have called me?"
46958	Tell me, are you going to make me your loving wife?"
46958	That is generous, is it not?
46958	Then Van Zandt said, questioningly:"Perhaps you have relatives or friends with whom you could place her?
46958	Then, looking up at him, she said, with child- like directness:"And so you are a Yankee?
46958	There can be nothing strong enough to come between us, my little love and I. Oh, why did I leave them alone together?
46958	Through the breast of the elder man there went a pang of jealous pain, as he repeated, hoarsely:"You love her?"
46958	To himself he said, in alarm:"Can her tale be true?
46958	Una still posing as a bride at this late day?
46958	Van Zandt, am I getting good, do you think, or-- have I fallen in love with that Little Nobody?"
46958	Was he angry, I wonder?
46958	What did he have to do with her that he should break off the match?
46958	What did she do to you?"
46958	What do you say, girls?"
46958	What does this mean?"
46958	What ever will the girls say?"
46958	What had I, the poor journalist, to do with that fair creature, whose beauty in itself was a rich dower?
46958	What if I go and find out?"
46958	What if he should stumble upon Carmontelle and the carriage waiting at the end of the square under cover of the night?
46958	What if she had not wakened yet?
46958	What if that wicked woman has already forced her to retire?"
46958	What if they should not be able to open the door at the head of the cellar stair- way?
46958	What is my name?
46958	What is that, monsieur?"
46958	What is there unreasonable about it, that your eyes flash so proudly?
46958	What more easy than to say she has carried out her threat?"
46958	What must he, what must you all think of me?"
46958	What possessed her to use a drug so deadly?"
46958	What shall we do to deliver her from her peril?
46958	What, indeed, shall we do with the girl?"
46958	Where is Monsieur Van Zandt, my daughter?"
46958	Where shall we find her a refuge and hiding- place from her treacherous enemies?"
46958	Where were your eyes,_ mon ami_, that you run up against a fellow so recklessly?
46958	Who are my kinspeople, and why was I left so long to the cruel mercy of Madame Lorraine?"
46958	Who knows but that Una, in her strange commingling of pride and humility, may have exaggerated the trouble?"
46958	Who would have believed she would be so base?"
46958	Who, then, was her father?"
46958	Why did you not show it to us before?
46958	Why had the old priest saved her from death if she was to be immured forever, as in a living tomb, in this grim old convent?
46958	Why not sit beside the dying girl and soothe her last sad hours?
46958	Why trouble your little head about the past?"
46958	Will it be warm enough?"
46958	Will you bring the lamp, monsieur, and let us search for it?"
46958	Will you do as I tell you?"
46958	With a smile, he answered:"Do you not see that it would not be safe to venture to open the door while our enemies remain in the house?
46958	With that awful thought, he gasped and spoke:"Where is she?"
46958	Would I have treated you as I did for fifteen years, if you had not been--""What?"
46958	Would you believe it, the girl has never been given even the rudiments of an education?
46958	You and the club will call at the Magnolias?
46958	You are madame''s handsome Yankee,_ n''est ce pas_?"
46958	You know I was Lorraine''s lawyer?"
46958	You will favor us?"
46958	You will receive her as a pupil, train and educate her in a manner befitting the position she will fill as my wife?"
46958	You-- you will not call me your little Una, your lady of truth any more now, will you, Eliot?"
46958	and have they hidden his body to conceal the crime?
46958	can it be that you have some prior engagement?"
46958	do you think I would have allowed any one to harm a hair of her head?
46958	has she got a fit?"
46958	have you no feeling, no pity?"
46958	what has become of the brave lad?"
46958	what mystery is here?
46958	what shall I do?"
36133	A friend of yours?
36133	A glass of milk, is it?
36133	A recital, and who is''us''?
36133	A recital?
36133	Am I so very different from other people?
36133	And what about me?
36133	And what shall we see there?
36133	Any other great men here, besides Smith?
36133	Are n''t the Rosas Portuguese?
36133	Are n''t there any little girls in Boston?
36133	Are we good friends, Prissie dear?
36133	Are you afraid that you''ll get the prize? 36133 Are you all together again?
36133	Are you going to look after her, Martine?
36133	Are you selling them?
36133	Are you sure he did n''t take anything?
36133	Because she was shorter than you?
36133	Before the soup?
36133	But I''d like to have known Mrs. Thaxter, would n''t you?
36133	But could you have helped it?
36133	But did my aunt say I could go? 36133 But do you suppose that Angelina was right about the burglar?
36133	But how in the world did you know where to find us?
36133	But now, mamma, are things very different? 36133 But ought we to spend money in that way?"
36133	But this is pretty; do n''t you think so?
36133	But what about these lobsters?
36133	But what are you doing? 36133 But what did Angelina think?"
36133	But what is in the letter?
36133	But what of Yvonne? 36133 But what shall we do now?
36133	But what will you do?
36133	But who could have done this ridiculous thing? 36133 But, mamma, what_ can_ I do without tickets?
36133	Ca n''t we have five minutes more? 36133 Celebrate?"
36133	Did Miss Bourne encourage this kind of thing?
36133	Did it?
36133	Did n''t I do well?
36133	Did she?
36133	Did the college go on during the Revolution?
36133	Did they build the wharf?
36133	Did you ever?
36133	Do you believe--?
36133	Do you call that''helping''?
36133	Do you know him?
36133	Do you really believe that this rock was here in the time of the Pilgrim Fathers?
36133	Do you suppose he would take us over?
36133	Do you suppose they wore them tied around their necks when they first came out?
36133	Do you think Mrs. Stratford is strong enough to go to a hotel to dinner, after being out all the afternoon? 36133 Does any one live there?"
36133	Does n''t she remind you of my cousin, Edith Blair?
36133	Every one seems to have heard of me, I am awfully pleased that you should have talked to people about me, but why am I called a''heroine''? 36133 For my photographs?"
36133	Give up-- what?
36133	Got a ticket, Mister?
36133	Got a ticket, Mister?
36133	Have n''t you some stories of your own?
36133	Have n''t your friends any sisters and brothers?
36133	How could so much happen while two people were getting on a car?
36133	How did you happen to think of coming up here?
36133	How is the prima donna to get to town?
36133	How old is this building?
36133	I am almost sure that I wo n''t sit up to- night, and as to fire- crackers, what''s the good, unless there''s a boy in the house?
36133	I really and truly had, but now you mention it it''s the great and glorious Fourth, and what of that?
36133	I wonder how Eunice used her money; did she ever tell you, Priscilla?
36133	I? 36133 In San Francisco?"
36133	In what, my child? 36133 Is anything the matter?"
36133	Is everything going on properly?
36133	Is it damp, my child? 36133 Is n''t it a great condescension?
36133	Is n''t it aggravating?
36133	Is n''t it fun?
36133	Is n''t there anything to come but the ices?
36133	Is n''t there even one?
36133	Is n''t your father improving?
36133	Is plain black wood more in fashion than silver? 36133 Is she hurt?"
36133	Is there anything you especially care to see before we go to Cousin Mary''s?
36133	It''s history that they were sent to Concord, and why not to the Reformatory? 36133 It''s small, Miss Martine, but it''s real neat, is n''t it?"
36133	It''s the finest hall I ever saw,said the girl from Philadelphia;"I like everything about it except--""Except what?
36133	Julius Cæsar?
36133	Listen, mother,she said,"is n''t this the funniest thing?
36133	Mamma,she called,"you have n''t by any chance seen a narrow envelope with my Paderewski tickets?"
36133	Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, as her daughter replaced Amy''s letter in its envelope,"you have n''t yet gone down to the beach?"
36133	Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, two or three days after Elinor''s arrival,"Would you not like to have a luncheon for Elinor?
36133	May I take my horse to your stable, Clare?
36133	No, my dear,replied her mother,"surely you have n''t lost them?"
36133	Not even to- day?
36133	Nothing, nothing,and Brenda, hastening to change the subject, asked suddenly,"Did you bring your automobile, Lucian?"
36133	Nothing?
36133	Oh, Angelina, do n''t you know her? 36133 Oh, Haleema-- haven''t you heard?
36133	Oh, Priscilla, with all my other lessons? 36133 Oh, dear,"sighed Brenda,"will Angelina ever learn to be perfectly honest?"
36133	Oh, did you see my balloon? 36133 Oh, do change your mind,"he urged;"I told Carlotta--""Then it was you who asked her to come?
36133	Oh, is it?
36133	Oh, my,she thought,"I wonder if Mrs. Weston saw me?"
36133	Oh, no-- at least, what do you mean?
36133	Oh, you? 36133 Peggy Pratt; is n''t she a friend of yours?"
36133	Priscilla,she said gently,"do you know I am a little worried about father?
36133	Really?
36133	Really?
36133	Say, now, I_ can_ ride up with you, ca n''t I?
36133	She''s a case,commented Elinor,"but tell me, is it true that you might have visited Mrs. Stanley at Bar Harbor this summer?"
36133	Spanish blood?
36133	That I should like things?
36133	That I''m Priscilla''s best friend?
36133	That reminds me,asked Robert,"is this a charitable performance?
36133	That they did not blow up the buildings?
36133	The burning house? 36133 Then I may go to see her to- morrow?"
36133	Then I suppose you would n''t condescend to show me Plymouth Rock? 36133 Then she has forgiven you for knocking her down and hitting her with your umbrella?"
36133	Then this is the one you prefer?
36133	Then what shall I do, mamma? 36133 Then why did you ask them?"
36133	Then you did it?
36133	Then you really have fire- crackers here?
36133	Then you will accept?
36133	To- day?
36133	Was n''t it a good idea to have the walls of this dining- room painted blue? 36133 Was n''t it fine?
36133	Was the murderer ever caught?
36133	Well, my dear, what is it?
36133	Well, my dear, what of it?
36133	Well, then, why wo n''t she let me pay for the photographs?
36133	Well, there''s no trouble about oysters, now, is there? 36133 Well, what''s the difference?
36133	Well, why not? 36133 What a queer girl you are, Martine Stratford; why did n''t you let me know you were in York?
36133	What are you afraid of, my dear Prissie? 36133 What are you doing out in the damp?"
36133	What audience?
36133	What became of your spot?
36133	What conductor?
36133	What did Aunt Sarah send me?
36133	What did Aunt Sarah send us?
36133	What did you make it, Marcus?
36133	What do you mean? 36133 What do you mean?"
36133	What do you mean?
36133	What do you suppose I have done? 36133 What do you think?"
36133	What has he to do with it?
36133	What in the world--?
36133	What is it, mamma?
36133	What is this?
36133	What shall we do?
36133	What things?
36133	What was she doing?
36133	What''s down?
36133	What''s up?
36133	What''s wrong?
36133	What_ does_ he mean?
36133	When do you expect your father?
36133	When will she come back from Europe?
36133	Where am I?
36133	Where did he go?
36133	Where''s your young conductor?
36133	Who in the world was''Handkerchief Moody''?
36133	Who is Angelina?
36133	Who is going to be my guide?
36133	Who is she?
36133	Who''s going in the auto?
36133	Who''s going in which?
36133	Why Angelina, I hope that you are not homesick?
36133	Why do n''t you get her to help you in some other way?
36133	Why do these lines of lanterns make the yard look ten times its usual size? 36133 Why not?
36133	Why not? 36133 Why not?"
36133	Why should I be_ very_ thin?
36133	Why should it be astonishing? 36133 Why, Angelina, what is the matter?
36133	Why, Martine, what is this?
36133	Why, Miss Martine, you have n''t forgotten what day to- morrow is?
36133	Why, are you in?
36133	Why, how is this?
36133	Why, the conductor; did n''t you notice him coming over? 36133 Why, yes, where else could it have been?"
36133	Will they arrest her?
36133	Will things ever come right? 36133 Will you go in the automobile?"
36133	Will you row us over to the other side?
36133	Would n''t it be fine to take Priscilla to New York for the holidays? 36133 Would n''t that make Angelina''s dish- washing come rather late?"
36133	Would she go to the door looking like that?
36133	Would you leave us now, with no one to help us?
36133	Yes,replied Lucian,"thanks to Fritz, our library has made a good beginning; he took it in hand last spring, and what do you think?
36133	Yet he went to school first?
36133	You are not skeptical, young lady, about the famous rock?
36133	You are sure it is n''t here?
36133	You are sure we are on the right car?
36133	You did not know I could quote Portsmouth poetry?
36133	You like Priscilla, too?
36133	You mean my being left out? 36133 You queer child, what are you doing?
36133	You said Chelsea, did n''t you? 36133 You were n''t really scared, were you?"
36133	You were on the same car with Martine; did she say where she was going with Grace?
36133	You''re a genius,said Martine;"but who''ll wait on table?"
36133	_ Why_ wo n''t you come over to Memorial? 36133 ''Red Knoll''--there, why not, it combines the color of the house and the situation on a knoll-- why not, mamma?
36133	A resemblance to any one you know?"
36133	An accident?"
36133	And if he has lost his money as he says, what are we to do?"
36133	And now in the darkness they heard a voice inquiring anxiously,"Is this Red Knoll?"
36133	And on her from the wainscot old Ancestral faces frown, And this has worn the soldier''s sword, And that-- the judge''s gown?''
36133	As to the recital, why, have n''t you heard that Angelina intends to distinguish herself in elocution?
36133	But I do n''t believe they can, do you, Miss Martine?"
36133	But are you sure that you have finished your kitchen- work, Angelina?"
36133	But how did it come here, Angelina?"
36133	But how shall we begin?
36133	But if there''s any chance to help things on, you''ll do so, wo n''t you?"
36133	But what in the world are we to do?"
36133	But what would you like to show me, Marcus?"
36133	But what''s this?"
36133	But what_ were_ we to have for dinner to- night?
36133	But would you please tell me what it is all about?"
36133	Ca n''t we go out there now?"
36133	Ca n''t you wait for ours?
36133	Could it be that she was less happy than she professed to be, less contented?
36133	Could this be the cool, unemotional Priscilla?
36133	Dear me, what is this?"
36133	Did n''t I seem a little hateful when we were first introduced at Mrs. Weston''s luncheon?"
36133	Did n''t you notice the whistle this morning?
36133	Do I appear a perfect ignoramus?"
36133	Do you know, Martine, this whole undertaking is a fool thing?
36133	Do you really think I''ve improved?
36133	Do you remember one week last spring, when I was stiff and disagreeable and would n''t go anywhere with you?"
36133	Do you remember your prize essay last spring?"
36133	Do you see a resemblance?
36133	Do you suppose I shall_ ever_ find that trunk?"
36133	Do you suppose he took anything of yours?"
36133	Do you think your sister will go to college?"
36133	Do you wish me to frighten the young lady from Chicago?"
36133	For what is the good in inviting guests, unless one has the very best seats?"
36133	Had she not always been taught that the truly great were modest?
36133	He suspected the truth-- that Martine had helped Robert, and since they were now at the hall, what did it matter?
36133	How could one little drop of ink, falling carelessly from a pen held upside down, spread itself into such a big spot?
36133	I admitted that the menu was a little different from what I had expected, but still--""Excuse me, mamma-- but why do you suppose the cook left?"
36133	I can say some of it, and she recited dramatically:"''This is the lady, do you hesitate?
36133	I thought you said it was poison?"
36133	I wonder if it''s any one we know at home?
36133	I wonder what it is-- mother, where are you?"
36133	If she can manage it, might n''t I have her here to spend a day or two with me?
36133	In the meanwhile what had happened?
36133	Into what mischief might they not lead him?
36133	Is it anything very dreadful?"
36133	Is n''t it outrageous?"
36133	Is n''t it ridiculous?"
36133	Is n''t that awfully far away?
36133	Is n''t this an odd ring, and do you really imagine it was once worn by Governor Edward Winslow?"
36133	Is that the case?"
36133	It would make you happier, would n''t it, papa, to know that she could see perfectly?"
36133	It''s her dead image, ai n''t it?"
36133	It''s the prettiest flat I ever saw; do n''t you just love to be up here in the top?
36133	Let me see, Lucian does n''t graduate this year?"
36133	Mother dear, you called me for something special, what is it?"
36133	Mr. Stratford was ill, very ill; could some of his family come to him at once?
36133	No one can say that we have n''t shown perfect taste, can they, Miss Martine?"
36133	Now tell me about your father; what do you hear?
36133	Oh, that spot?
36133	Perhaps you have made other plans?"
36133	She knows her very well, and--""She did n''t promise to introduce me immediately?"
36133	Snowdrops, that is right, is n''t it, mamma?"
36133	That''s the figure of Faith on top, and I think the whole thing is fine, do n''t you?"
36133	There is an Acadian family living in Annapolis, and whom do you suppose they have had visiting them lately?
36133	Truly, now, it would have been more fun, would n''t it, Priscilla?"
36133	Was n''t Elinor to write to some of her friends?"
36133	Was n''t it magnificent?
36133	Was n''t it strange, though, that she should have been taken ill this autumn?
36133	Was there any possibility that the injury to the bureau- scarf had been discovered?
36133	Was this the girl who was famous for her wit, who was one of the best dancers and riders in their set two or three years ago?
36133	Weston?"
36133	What do they mean?"
36133	What do you mean?"
36133	What do you think of my plan?"
36133	What do you think, mamma?
36133	What in the world is the matter?"
36133	What is yours, Miss Martine?"
36133	What was it?"
36133	What will they think?"
36133	What would this room have been without it?"
36133	What would you like to hear?"
36133	What would you say to that, Prissie?"
36133	What would you think of my going to Radcliffe, for example?"
36133	What_ are_ we to have now?
36133	When does she arrive?"
36133	Where are your berries, child?''
36133	Where was Lucian now?
36133	Where were you, dear?"
36133	Who but you would ever have thought of coming to Chelsea for amusement?"
36133	Who is that tall, thin person, with the lorgnette in her hand?"
36133	Why do these red lights make every one seem beautiful?
36133	Why else should I go to college?"
36133	Why should n''t I make friends?"
36133	Why should n''t Martine talk to whom she pleases?
36133	Would n''t she open her eyes?
36133	Would she care if I should call her plain Mary?"
36133	Would the whole family ever be together again?
36133	You remember when the cook went away last winter,--so unexpectedly, you know, before your dinner?
36133	You surely do n''t expect your aunt to whip you like a baby?"
36133	You will remind her, wo n''t you, Martine?"
36133	_ Why_ must you hurry home?"
36133	cried Mr. Stacy, smiling;"between two fires, what shall I do?
36133	do you really think it will lead to something?
36133	exclaimed the crabbed old cook;"and why did n''t you send the housemaid?"
36133	he exclaimed,"What is this?
36133	lost?"
36133	or are you merely indulging in slang?"
36133	protested Lucy;"how could it be''snowballs?''
36133	sighed Martine,"have I got to follow the French and Indian war in this corner of the country?
36196	A bridesmaid?
36196	And can I take the car here when I come back?
36196	And can you produce the proof? 36196 And do you think that there are no gentlemen now?"
36196	And how can the Talbots ever manage to pay her?
36196	And how soon shall you know if he''s likely to rally?
36196	And which shall you dance with?
36196	And-- they-- still live there?
36196	Any bad signs?
36196	Any bridesmaids?
36196	Are they not rather young? 36196 Are we sure?"
36196	Are you going back?
36196	Are you not a little bit morbid? 36196 At the recollection of my copy- book-- was not yours amusing?"
36196	Bob, who do you think is engaged?
36196	But about the thief? 36196 But why are you here, out of sight of everyone?
36196	But why, my love, since you are so distrustful, are you so anxious to be of use in this matter?
36196	But,said her hearer, suddenly,"did not Prescott Avery meet him at Melbourne?"
36196	Ca n''t I go to Eliot Hall with Roland, mamma? 36196 Ca n''t I go, mamma?"
36196	Can I do anything?
36196	Caroline Foster and Malcolm Johnson, is that an engagement?
36196	Caroline was there, I suppose?
36196	Come in here, wo n''t you, Miss Snow?
36196	Come,said Aunt Sophia, suddenly,"what is the use of standing here?
36196	Could I do anything there? 36196 Could you not love me a little?"
36196	Darling, has anything happened?
36196	Did Lily tell you all this?
36196	Did you bolt the front door, Marian, when you let Trippet out?
36196	Did you dance the german with her at the Eliot Hall Assembly on January 4, 188-?
36196	Did you walk?
36196	Did you, indeed?
36196	Did your father die while you were abroad?
36196	Do you like the way they are put up?
36196	Do you mind going now, Eleanor?
36196	Do you miss anything?
36196	Do you think he will do? 36196 Does he not?"
36196	Does n''t your mother find it very troublesome to have three girls out at once?
36196	Does not what?
36196	Does your mother live abroad?
36196	Eleanor at home? 36196 Have you a partner engaged, Miss Parke?"
36196	Have you been there all this time?
36196	Have you never thought how you would feel if you loved anyone?
36196	How can I help it, when you have been so good to me?
36196	How is Mabel?
36196	How is the little boy?
36196	How much good of her own is she likely to have if she marries Malcolm Johnson?
36196	How-- is he?
36196	I beg your pardon; did you wish to see me?
36196	I do n''t want to disturb you,said Marian, blushing deeply, while Mr. Hayward, with,"Will you allow me?"
36196	I mean, Roger, did you ever want to marry her? 36196 I presume,"interposed the host, in bland accents,"you wish to give away the bride yourself?"
36196	I suppose you are very glad you came away?
36196	I suppose you live in a pretty place when you are at home?
36196	I?
36196	Indeed? 36196 Is Mrs. Hayward at home?"
36196	Is the doctor out?
36196	Is there any hope?
36196	Is there anything else that I can do to help you about the wedding?
36196	Is your tea too strong, Harriet, dear? 36196 Jealous of old Jack?
36196	Mary Pickering has been married to a country doctor for five and twenty years, has n''t she? 36196 Mr. Avery was struck with Mr. Ponsonby''s resemblance to you, Mr. Van Voorst,"said Ada;"you can not be related, can you?"
36196	No, but-- oh, yes, I should enjoy that ever so much, but-- would you like it? 36196 No-- oh, no,"I said, trying not to seem confused;"Mrs.--Mrs. Williams, I believe?"
36196	Oh, have you? 36196 Oh, that is old Mrs. Morton, who comes to our church, do n''t you know?
36196	Plainly, Eleanor, will you be my wife? 36196 Really, Mr. Greenway,"cried Katie,"you must have tried to do that; or have you been taking private lessons of Eleanor?"
36196	Roger, did you ever-- did you never care for Katie Day?
36196	Shall I not go back to the dining- room and send a waiter to you?
36196	Shall we not go, mamma?
36196	So it was pleasant at the Bracketts''?
36196	So long? 36196 Stevens here?
36196	Such as what?
36196	That is Lily Carey, is it not?
36196	That would be hardly treating him like a gentleman,he began; and then suddenly,"Lucy, how can you keep up such a grudge against Eugene Talbot?"
36196	Then you knew it all?
36196	Then you really think I ought to go to South Boston?
36196	Then, if you will allow me to write what she says? 36196 Till this evening?"
36196	To whom is she engaged?
36196	To whom?
36196	Was it?
36196	Was the operation successful?
36196	Well?
36196	Were you happy there?
36196	What are you laughing at?
36196	What business,he growled,"had the fellow to ask her?"
36196	What can he want?
36196	What could we do?
36196	What did you say?
36196	What do you mean? 36196 What do you mean?"
36196	What else did you say?
36196	What is Miss Thorne''s version?
36196	What nurse have they?
36196	What old man?
36196	What will your father say?
36196	What''s her name?
36196	What''s their name?
36196	What-- so soon?
36196	What?
36196	Where is he-- in England?
36196	Where''s his card?
36196	Where, dear?
36196	Which of them?
36196	Who else poured out?
36196	Who is it?
36196	Who is that girl in black, sitting with the chaperons?
36196	Who is that standing in the doorway-- just come in?
36196	Why are these boots in such a condition?
36196	Why is she there?
36196	Why not?
36196	Why, Lily, what are you about?
36196	Why, dear Henry is well, is n''t he?
36196	Why, mamma, how can we?
36196	Why, she is not married?
36196	Why, what is there better than gratitude, or what more would you want to be loved for? 36196 Why, where do all these lovely youths come from?
36196	Will you do just one thing for me, dear mother,asked her son;"will you forget all you have_ heard_ about Lily, and judge her by what you_ see_?"
36196	Will you introduce me to Miss Carey? 36196 Wo n''t you sit down?"
36196	Yes, certainly-- very rustic, though, ai n''t it?
36196	You are not jealous of Jack Allston?
36196	You are sure you can get along now?
36196	You do n''t say so? 36196 You do not know many people in Boston?"
36196	You have not been in this part of the country before?
36196	You knew Mr. MacJacobs very well then?
36196	You will have something to eat?
36196	You''ve heard of the engagement, I suppose?
36196	You? 36196 _ Would_ you mind looking, dear?
36196	Alcibiades?"
36196	All the girls in my set expected to marry or be called social failures, and where was I ever to find a better match in every way than Jack?
36196	And could it be the"thing"to have one''s drawing- room in"such a clutter"?
36196	And how was she to get there?
36196	And if you could not respect me as your wife, how can you expect others to?
36196	Are you sure that he really is Mr. Perley Pickens?"
36196	As he advanced to meet her, he said at once,--"Miss Parke, will you walk a little way on the Common with me?
36196	Avery?"
36196	Baron Stanislaus was six feet three and a half inches high; but I do n''t think height goes for so much in a man; do you?"
36196	Beecher?"
36196	Brackett?"
36196	But as we drew near the gate which opened to the public road, I said,"Will you not give me my answer, Eleanor?"
36196	But do n''t you suppose men have troubles of their own?
36196	But do you suppose I can feel pride in anything earthly, while another man has the power so to move my wife?
36196	But for what had I to ask pity?
36196	But how was she to get there?
36196	But it is always agreeable to meet those who have really seen one''s absent friends, do n''t you think so?"
36196	But what is that to genius?
36196	But what was she to write home about it?
36196	But whom, my dear, do you expect to provide for ushers or best man?"
36196	By the by, what was his other name?
36196	By- the- by, is that the gentleman she is engaged to?"
36196	Ca n''t you be satisfied without crowding down the coals of fire so very hard upon his head?
36196	Can it possibly be real?"
36196	Can not she refer to any of the family?"
36196	Can we appear to act in a way to deserve contempt without despising each other?"
36196	Can you let everyone think you capable of such an act of meanness?
36196	Can you not give me a little time to think about it?"
36196	Come, darling, wo n''t you?
36196	Could he not come over and spend a Saturday afternoon with them at South Boston, and his boys would take him on the water?
36196	Could his remarkable house be a boys''school?
36196	Crying, was she?
36196	Darling Harry is still at gymnasium, is n''t he?
36196	Did Eleanor''s love for me spring from gratitude for, or pleasure in, the wealth that was lavished on her with a liberal hand?
36196	Did the Underwoods mean to be rude to her, or was this the way people in society always behaved, and ought she to have known it all along?
36196	Did you and Katie ever have any quarrel-- any misunderstanding?
36196	Did you ever hear such stuff?
36196	Did you ever see a plainer set of debutantes?"
36196	Did you ever see such a set as she has collected?"
36196	Do I not bid fair to revolutionise American agriculture by my success in domesticating the bison on my stock- farm in Maine?
36196	Do n''t people do so now?"
36196	Do n''t you know him?
36196	Do n''t you think him very like his photograph?"
36196	Do you owe me nothing?
36196	Do you think I have nothing to say?
36196	Eleanor, though not yet eighteen, was to come out next winter, Lily declaring that she should give up balls-- what was the use when one was engaged?
36196	Had I ever clothed my fancies in words like these?
36196	Had anything very shocking happened to her gown?
36196	Had her hand been bought?
36196	Had she really known, then?
36196	Have I not come forward in politics, made brilliant speeches through the State, and am I not now sitting in Congress for my second term?
36196	He stopped short, and said in tones that were now tremulous with a rising hope,--"Margaret, tell me if you can love me ever so little?"
36196	How can she be?
36196	How could Mrs. Ripley ever manage to make her cook send up hot soup at such an unheard- of hour?
36196	How long?"
36196	I am very sure that brighter days are coming for Mabel and you; and when they do, we will all enjoy them together, will we not?"
36196	I could not get away from it all, and what was I to do?
36196	I did not feel that we were at all suited to each other, and I hoped that she would have the good sense to see it too; and yet, would she-- would she?
36196	I know I shall-- how can I help it?"
36196	I may take some little cakes to the dear children?"
36196	I only came-- I have not much time-- I came on business-- if you are not too much engaged?"
36196	I see Mr. Freeman is coming to ask you for a turn-- will you be so kind as to present me first?"
36196	I shall seek some mature female, able and willing to cope with them----""Them?"
36196	I suppose you really did give her the character, then?"
36196	Indeed, how should you?"
36196	Is it just to me?
36196	Is it noble, is it Christian to bear malice so long?
36196	Is not your carriage here?"
36196	Is there anything you put on yours to keep the colour?"
36196	It was only when a voice repeated,"Why, Margaret, dearest, what is the matter?"
36196	It will be very nice, wo n''t it?"
36196	Johnson?"
36196	Might not Mr. Smith call that evening?
36196	Miss Carey, may I have the pleasure of a turn with you?"
36196	Mr. Dana, is it true that you and Mrs. Williams were ever in love with each other?"
36196	My love to them both; and do come round when you can, dear, wo n''t you?"
36196	My mother and aunts were eminently charitable, but what could they do for Mrs. Beecher?
36196	Now, do n''t you call that noble of him?"
36196	Of course she meant to go to all: when was she ever known to refuse an invitation?
36196	Of course, it is n''t so new or nice as the others here, but I ca n''t see that it looks so very different; do you?"
36196	Ought she to feel more indignant with them, or ashamed of herself?
36196	Perhaps you''ll kindly excuse me?"
36196	Ponsonby?"
36196	Shall I black these, ma''am?"
36196	She was at the point where a woman must have a good cry, or go mad,--but where could she give way?
36196	She was very much admired; do n''t you think her pretty?"
36196	She wept bitterly from a variety of emotions-- pity, and shame, too-- for what must he think of her?
36196	Should I have to say anything?"
36196	Should you not enjoy much more taking a bath in our own bathroom, with plenty of soap and hot- water?"
36196	Smith?"
36196	Ten o''clock was the latest hour at which these ladies were in the habit of being up; but how hint to a guest that he was staying too long?
36196	The poor fellow knew perfectly well that he was making an unconscionably long call; but how break through the circle?
36196	Their mothers approved of her, especially after she had asked Mrs. Reed, with many blushes,"if she might not sit near her, when she was not dancing?"
36196	Then with an eager thrill in his voice,"He has never been here, I believe?"
36196	There are three of the Careys out; it must be a dreadful bother, do n''t you think so?"
36196	They go about asking the other fellows,''Have you met my aunt?''
36196	They look alike, do n''t they?"
36196	Thorne?"
36196	To whom should you turn to be helped or understood, if not to old friends like us?"
36196	Was the man blind?
36196	Was there something very much amiss with her appearance?
36196	Was this the shy, blushing girl who had come from Royalston three short months ago?
36196	Were we, then, so unlike the rest of humanity?
36196	What can a man do?
36196	What can have made her think of asking?"
36196	What do you think?
36196	What if he is battered and bruised?
36196	What is a man''s self?
36196	What must it have been for him?
36196	What must the man be, I thought, as I sat by you on the stairs, whom this girl loves?
36196	What should she wear?
36196	What was the matter with them?
36196	What''s an engagement?
36196	What''s that?
36196	Where would have been the excitement of gambling, when I had nothing to lose?
36196	White?"
36196	Who else is there for the old man to leave it to?"
36196	Who is she?"
36196	Who knows all her neighbour''s secret history?"
36196	Who knows what dark tragedies lie hidden in the recesses of the heart?
36196	Who saw her there?"
36196	Who shall say?
36196	Why did I do it?
36196	Why did I meet you on the pond, then?
36196	Why, have n''t you heard?
36196	Will you be my partner at the next German, and give me a chance?"
36196	Will you let me show what it is to be loved?"
36196	Wo n''t you, Henry?
36196	Would it not be pleasant to have their home at Royalston, where he could do a great deal of his work, and run down to Boston when necessary?
36196	You are n''t engaged, are you?"
36196	You are not pleased, I hear"[_ how_ could he know that?
36196	You know Margaret Smith of course?"
36196	You would n''t go if it were not for me, would you?"
36196	_ What_, in the devil''s name, are you up to now?"
36196	_ do n''t_ you?"
36196	a box for you?
36196	and he wants you to marry them?"
36196	and what could she do there alone?
36196	and what do you suspect?"
36196	and what is it about?"
36196	and without a word?
36196	but how ever could you make Mrs. Sypher give her up?"
36196	cried Margaret, seizing both his hands;"O Al, you don''t-- you do--_you_ believe me, do n''t you, Al?
36196	cried Mrs. Freeman,"is it that large young woman with red cheeks, whom you brought one evening to Papanti''s?
36196	do you think there is any danger of his giving it up?"
36196	echoed his wife, triumphantly;"it''s the best way to encourage them to go on, and then, do n''t you see?
36196	exclaimed Mr. Beecher, throwing back his head, and looking full at me over the top of his spectacles;"who would ever have thought it?
36196	gasped Lucy;"but how-- how could you ever want to marry me?"
36196	has that come out?
36196	how bear their disappointment?
36196	how could you?
36196	how did you begin?"
36196	how did you dare to?
36196	how do you do?
36196	how is he?"
36196	how satisfy her father, mother, and Winnie, eager for news of her?
36196	if they have any dishonest designs, they''ll be the sooner exposed; and then-- I do want to see what the end of it all will be-- don''t you?"
36196	more flowers?
36196	was the absorbing nine days''wonder; for, as was unanimously and justly observed, if it were a matter of propinquity alone, why did I not marry----?
36196	what did he want?"
36196	what is it?"
36196	what''s that got to do with it?
36196	who?"
36196	why did I come here to- night?
36196	you here?"
19736	A corn shucker? 19736 And Margy?"
19736	And can I keep the money?
19736	And can I spend it?
19736	And can you get his head out, too?
19736	And did she have dark hair?
19736	And me?
19736	And me?
19736	And will you let me help push with the pole?
19736	And you did n''t find my doll that the balloons took away, did you?
19736	And you wo n''t spin tops and break any more windows, will you?
19736	Are n''t you glad we found Margy?
19736	Are there any pigeons in the pigeonholes?
19736	Are there gypsies here?
19736	Are we going to stay here until vacation is all over?
19736	Are we?
19736	Are you going to take your kite down?
19736	Are you looking for some one?
19736	Are you much hurt?
19736	Are you sure it was a little child you heard calling?
19736	Are you sure she has n''t fallen to the floor of the car?
19736	Are you sure you know the way?
19736	Are you there, Margy?
19736	But are we going home?
19736	But can I keep him until the organ man comes?
19736	But do we have to go home right away?
19736	But first you have to have some place for the fountain water to run into, do n''t you?
19736	But was he up a tree?
19736	But what''ll we make a harness of? 19736 But where did he get her?"
19736	But where did you find him?
19736	But where is it?
19736	But why?
19736	Ca n''t he ever get out?
19736	Ca n''t we ever spend any of the money?
19736	Ca n''t we have rides, too?
19736	Ca n''t we have_ any_ fun?
19736	Ca n''t you two go away and play somewhere else?
19736	Can Alexis stay up here with us?
19736	Can I, too?
19736	Can he play a hand- organ?
19736	Can she, Mother?
19736	Can we get it loose?
19736	Can we go wadin''?
19736	Can we have a boat at Aunt Jo''s, Daddy?
19736	Can we have some fun?
19736	Can we sail a boat anywhere around here?
19736	Can you come over to our Aunt Jo''s house, and sit on her porch?
19736	Can you count so many boys and girls all alone, Amy?
19736	Can you-- really?
19736	Could n''t we wait for it to rain and make a mud puddle?
19736	Could they go away up to the sky?
19736	Could we do it now?
19736	Could we have him?
19736	Could we make one over in Mr. North''s yard?
19736	Daddy,asked Vi very seriously,"did n''t they name this monument after you?"
19736	Did a bee sting you?
19736	Did anybody ever come for the pocketbook and the sixty- five dollars?
19736	Did anything happen?
19736	Did he get out of his cage?
19736	Did he?
19736	Did it?
19736	Did n''t you read the lost and found advertisements?
19736	Did she drop out of the airship?
19736	Did some one leave that when they went in bathing?
19736	Did you become frightened?
19736	Did you ever break windows before?
19736	Did you fall and hurt yourself, Rose, my dear?
19736	Did you find a new riddle?
19736	Did you get any answers to the advertisement about the lost pocketbook?
19736	Did you lose a pocketbook?
19736	Did you, indeed? 19736 Do n''t they look pretty?"
19736	Do n''t you all''member that I held her up and wiggled her hand at grandma to say good- bye?
19736	Do n''t you remember?
19736	Do n''t you want some help?
19736	Do n''t you want to come over and sit by us?
19736	Do n''t you''member how a fountain is? 19736 Do n''t you''member?
19736	Do you feel better now?
19736	Do you give up?
19736	Do you keep''em?
19736	Do you know whose this is?
19736	Do you like it here?
19736	Do you like it?
19736	Do you mean out of a circus?
19736	Do you mean some one took her-- maybe a gypsy?
19736	Do you mean to say he stole it?
19736	Do you see this doll, Alexis?
19736	Do you? 19736 Does he like dolls?"
19736	Does your mother sew any more?
19736	Down to the seashore, do you mean?
19736	Dry who?
19736	Going home? 19736 Gone?"
19736	Got his head in where?
19736	Has Aunt Jo a dog, really?
19736	Has Mun Bun or any of the others, ridden off on a junk wagon?
19736	Has anything happened? 19736 Has anything happened?"
19736	Has she? 19736 Has you got a cat?"
19736	Have it back? 19736 Have they got any more?
19736	Have we got time for that? 19736 Have you five cents, Mun Bun?"
19736	Have you got any corn shuckers here?
19736	Have you got the money with you?
19736	Have you no relatives?
19736	His tongue was stickin''out of his mouth just like Grandma''s dog Zip''s used to, and so we wanted to cool him off; did n''t we, Mun Bun?
19736	How are all the six little Bunkers?
19736	How can two of us jump rope?
19736	How can we tell who lost this pocketbook and all the money?
19736	How can you?
19736	How could they?
19736	How did you come to do it?
19736	How far would they go?
19736	How should I know?
19736	How''s that?
19736	How?
19736	How?
19736	How_ could_ you do it?
19736	I could go swimming in the ocean, could n''t I?
19736	I wonder how high we could let our kites go up?
19736	I wonder why?
19736	In what tree?
19736	Is Parker a cat?
19736	Is it a kite?
19736	Is it a little kittie?
19736	Is it fun?
19736	Is n''t it''most big enough now?
19736	Is n''t that a good riddle?
19736	Is n''t there any name or address to that little letter?
19736	Is sixty- five dollars much money?
19736	Is that all?
19736	Is that really your doll?
19736	Is that your animal?
19736	Is there anything else in the pocketbook to tell who may own it?
19736	Is this really your mother''s purse?
19736	Is this your monkey?
19736	It''s one of the six little Bunkers, I know,she went on,"but what happened?"
19736	May I have one, too?
19736	May we squirt it?
19736	Mercy,gasped Aunt Jo,"are monkeys beginning to make their homes in the trees of the Boston streets?"
19736	No got ta five cents?
19736	Oh, Laddie, ca n''t you wait to ask riddles until we get our things off?
19736	Oh, are we coming back?
19736	Oh, are we going home?
19736	Oh, ca n''t I keep it?
19736	Oh, did you hurt yourself?
19736	Oh, have you seen her? 19736 Oh, is it an airship?"
19736	Oh, what are those children doing now?
19736	Oh, what has happened to him?
19736	Oh, where are you?
19736	Oh, you''ll bring it over, will you, Mr. North? 19736 On what?"
19736	Please, Daddy, ca n''t I show Mary the pocketbook I found?
19736	Russ, Rose, Laddie, Vi, Mun Bun-- Where is Margy?
19736	Shall I come with you, Daddy?
19736	Shall I get you some more cold water?
19736	The balloons?
19736	Then how am I going to make a skate wagon?
19736	Then where can she have gone?
19736	Want to see me?
19736	Was it a little kittie?
19736	Was it something about the pocketbook?
19736	Was n''t I lucky to pick that up?
19736	Was n''t it funny I should see her again?
19736	Was she a very little girl?
19736	We''d both have to turn, so who could jump?
19736	We''ll give you some rides; wo n''t we, Russ?
19736	Well, if she knew it was my doll would n''t she give it back to me?
19736	Well, little girl, what happened to you?
19736	Well, then what do you do?
19736	Well, what can we do?
19736	Well, what is it now?
19736	Were you after him, too?
19736	What are Mun and Margy Bunker doing?
19736	What are you boys doing?
19736	What are you doing?
19736	What are you doing?
19736	What are you going to do?
19736	What are you going to do?
19736	What can we do this afternoon to have fun?
19736	What can we do?
19736	What can you put in your left hand that you_ ca n''t_ put in your right?
19736	What did you do?
19736	What did you do?
19736	What do you mean? 19736 What for?"
19736	What for?
19736	What for?
19736	What have you there, Sonny?
19736	What is it now?
19736	What is it? 19736 What is it?"
19736	What is it?
19736	What is it?
19736	What is this all about?
19736	What kind of a boat do n''t have to go in water?
19736	What kind of a hole is he in?
19736	What made you do that?
19736	What makes Alexis so big?
19736	What makes a Great Dane be so big?
19736	What makes it?
19736	What makes you think the pocketbook is a poor person''s?
19736	What we going to do this afternoon?
19736	What would you like to do?
19736	What you doin''?
19736	What''s William doing to the auto?
19736	What''s all this?
19736	What''s he been doing now?
19736	What''s he doing?
19736	What''s that? 19736 What''s the difference between Rose''s airship and the dumbwaiter Margy rode in?
19736	What''s the dog''s name?
19736	What''s the matter with Daddy''s little girl?
19736	What''s the matter? 19736 What''s the matter?"
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the riddle?
19736	What?
19736	What?
19736	When are we going?
19736	When shall we get to Aunt Jo''s?
19736	Where are our balloons?
19736	Where are you going to run to?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where do you live in Boston?
19736	Where do you suppose Margy can be?
19736	Where have you been?
19736	Where is Mun Bun?
19736	Where is it? 19736 Where is it?"
19736	Where is she? 19736 Where is there any water for a boat?"
19736	Where was she?
19736	Where was that?
19736	Where who lives?
19736	Where you going to run to, Laddie?
19736	Where''d you get it?
19736	Where''d you get it?
19736	Where''d you go?
19736	Where''s my kite?
19736	Where''s the dog that made me run into him?
19736	Where''s the little poodle dog?
19736	Where? 19736 Where?"
19736	Where?
19736	Who broke that glass?
19736	Who did?
19736	Who is Mary Turner?
19736	Who''s your father?
19736	Who?
19736	Why are n''t you coming?
19736	Why do n''t you send up one, and we can have a race?
19736	Why do we have to change our clothes?
19736	Why do you ask?
19736	Why do you want to go that way?
19736	Why is this boat like a duck?
19736	Why not, Mother? 19736 Why not?"
19736	Why should n''t you pick it up, Rose?
19736	Why would you?
19736	Why''d Margy go away?
19736	Why''d you give the boy a quarter, Daddy?
19736	Why''d you lose Sue, Rose?
19736	Why, what is the matter, my dear?
19736	Why? 19736 Why?"
19736	Why?
19736	Will it be all right to leave them while we go out?
19736	Will it fly?
19736	Will our balloons be all right?
19736	Will you give me a ride?
19736	Will you take us out the way the balloons are blowing?
19736	Would Alexis do_ that_?
19736	You''ve got lots of relations, have n''t you?
19736	Your right elbow?
19736	After dinner one day Aunt Jo said:"Who wants to go on an auto ride?"
19736	And is my skate wagon all busted?"
19736	And it was almost as if he said:"Well, what''s all this?
19736	Are n''t you tired?"
19736	Are we going too fast for you, Mother?"
19736	Are you coming to give me a ride?"
19736	But what would happen next?
19736	CHAPTER VI THE POCKETBOOK"Where are they?"
19736	CHAPTER XV LADDIE''S FUNNY RIDDLE"Does n''t it make a nice noise?"
19736	Ca n''t I have him?"
19736	Can I get one?"
19736	Can you fix it, Russ?"
19736	Did Alexis hurt you?"
19736	Did any of you leave out any of your toys when you were playing in the yard?"
19736	Did n''t I tell you about that?"
19736	Did she, Mother?"
19736	Did they bust?"
19736	Did we lose anything?
19736	Did you find that in the purse?"
19736	Did you lose your money?"
19736	Did you think it was raining?"
19736	Do n''t you like it, Lily?"
19736	Do n''t you''member where there was a cut in her and her sawdust insides ran out and Aunt Jo sewed up the place with red thread?"
19736	Do you know who owns it?"
19736	Has you five cents, Margy?"
19736	Have any of you children seen Sue?"
19736	How do you like the junk business, Mun Bun?"
19736	How many of you want it?"
19736	How?"
19736	If you lost your doll you''d want whoever found her to give her back; would n''t you?"
19736	Is it a riddle about the peanuts?"
19736	Is it all right?"
19736	It is, is n''t it?"
19736	It''s,''What can you put in your left hand that you ca n''t put in your right hand?''
19736	May I go and see?"
19736	North?"
19736	Now can we have a ride?"
19736	Rose, dear, you are the oldest; you will let Laddie and Violet have the first ride, will you not?"
19736	Rose, where is that pocketbook you found?"
19736	See?
19736	Shall I pick it up, Mother?"
19736	Shall I send William for some?"
19736	She felt she could n''t very well go up to a house and say:"Where does my Aunt Jo live?"
19736	So it was you who ran with Ike''s rig, was it?"
19736	So you got home all right, did you?"
19736	That''s what we always do; do n''t we, Laddie?"
19736	The person in the house would be sure to ask:"What is your aunt''s last name, my dear, and on what street does she live?"
19736	Then she saw Rose''s face, and added:"Oh, has anything happened?"
19736	Then this tall, pleasant- faced girl asked, just as any one else would have done:"What''s Aunt Jo''s other name?"
19736	Vi had asked"Who''s ringing?"
19736	Was any one hurt?"
19736	Was n''t that good of them?
19736	Was there anything else in the purse when your mother lost it?"
19736	What are you children going to do the rest of your stay here?"
19736	What happened?"
19736	What in the world are you doing?"
19736	What is it?
19736	What is it?"
19736	What is the riddle you thought of?"
19736	What kind of a boat can you sail without water?
19736	What makes you think that?"
19736	What was going to happen?
19736	What would you spend so much money for?"
19736	What''s that man doing?"
19736	What''s that?"
19736	What''s that?"
19736	What''s the difference?"
19736	Where does this boy belong?"
19736	Where have you been?"
19736	Where is it?"
19736	Where is she?"
19736	Where is the pocketbook?"
19736	Who are you, and what has happened?"
19736	Who did you say was going to pay for the glass?"
19736	Why did you go to sleep in the strange bed?"
19736	Why not?"
19736	William?"
19736	Wo n''t the train go?"
19736	You did n''t find my doll that went up in the airship, did you, Daddy?"
19736	are you goin''to make_ that_ kind of a fountain?"
19736	barked Alexis, and that meant:"Yes, I see her, what about it?"
19736	what''s all this about?"
19736	where did you get a monkey?"
41524	''Taken out?''
41524	1 know it; is n''t it splendid? 41524 A shame?
41524	Ai nt you a smart un?
41524	Ai nt you goin'', miss?
41524	And how are you now?
41524	And how did you know it?
41524	And so I am, almost,replied Dr. Drayton, smiling;"but tell me, does Rachel want to see me?"
41524	And that is?
41524	And this is on your honor?
41524	And who do you think was with the man that brought it?
41524	And why not, I should like to know? 41524 And why, I should like to know?
41524	And why, may I ask?
41524	And you really think I did it from kindness?
41524	And you wo n''t snub me any more?
41524	Are they here?
41524	Are you quite sure you want to come?
41524	Are you satisfied, Marion?
41524	Are you sure you heard right, Sallie?
41524	Arty, my boy, has it come to that?
41524	Aunt Bettie, what do you mean?
41524	Aunt Bettie,cried Marion,"are you there?"
41524	But do n''t you think it is awfully mean not to have let us known anything about it beforehand, so that we might have had time to practise?
41524	But do n''t you think you will be able to get up to Aunt Bettie''s before Saturday?
41524	But it does n''t happen to be yourgout,"does it, Georgie?"
41524	But suppose you should get caught?
41524	But what about the broken bridge?
41524	But what in the world should I have done if you had n''t rushed in, and told me she was coming?
41524	But where is Julia?
41524	But, Marion, are you sure? 41524 But, Marion,"said Rachel,"do n''t you suppose if they wanted to know us very much, they''d find a way to get introduced?"
41524	But, Mr. Stein,exclaimed one,"just_ please_ tell me, can I play this well enough?"
41524	But, girls, what do you mean?
41524	By the town road,said the doctor;"and who came with you?"
41524	Ca n''t you send Bridget?
41524	Can I help you out of it?
41524	Can you wonder at my astonishment, sir?
41524	Come Rachel, are you ready? 41524 Come in, Marion; what do you mean by keeping Mr. Thornton standing out there in the cold?"
41524	Did I say I did not?
41524	Did n''t I jest say I s''posed you was one o''them gals up t''the schule?
41524	Did n''t you see for yourself?
41524	Did she have much attention?
41524	Did you expect us, auntie?
41524	Did you hear?
41524	Did you say as how you b''longed up t''the schule?
41524	Did you think that the title applied to yourself?
41524	Do n''t I though?
41524	Do n''t I, though? 41524 Do n''t you think her prettier than when you first saw her?"
41524	Do n''t you wish he could have lived?
41524	Do you know,said Sarah, in the most serious way,"I do n''t think''Mab''seems to suit you so well as it used to?
41524	Do you like it?
41524	Do you suppose Miss Stiffy''s going to let you march off by yourself two days in succession?
41524	Do you think I run and tell everything I know?
41524	Do you think Rachel will ever learn to love me?
41524	Do you think so? 41524 Doctor,"said Mr. Berkley,"why do n''t you shave off that beard?
41524	Does Mr. Stein have an earthly thing to do with this school except to give us music- lessons? 41524 Does n''t she?
41524	For the goodness''sakes, who''s that?
41524	Going to live here?
41524	Going where?
41524	Grace Minton, Julia Thayer, and who shall be the third? 41524 Guess who''s engaged?"
41524	Has she complained of pain in her back and limbs?
41524	Have not I explained it sufficiently?
41524	Have you gone crazy, or was the wine too much for you?
41524	How can I doubt it, Georgie, when it was bestowed upon me by such an amiable young lady as yourself? 41524 How can they, when Fred and Arthur Thornton mount guard over us every time we go out?
41524	How did you know it?
41524	How do you know it was meant for an honorable distinction?
41524	How is Rachel?
41524	How is she?
41524	How many are going?
41524	How old is Miss Marion?
41524	How old is she?
41524	How soon will Fred be home? 41524 I believe you,"he said;"but forgive me if I ask why, feeling so, the tears should have come into your eyes when you read the letter?"
41524	I can go in a few minutes; would you mind asking Florence to come here?
41524	I dare say I do n''t remember it very correctly; has she grown much?
41524	I do n''t think it is quite long enough, do you?
41524	I do n''t think that''s fair, do you, Marion?
41524	I do n''t understand you at all; what is this all about?
41524	I guess it wo n''t hurt it for just this once, and this is certainly a great occasion,answered Florence;"what are you going to wear on it,--cherry?"
41524	I know you_ did n''t_ say put your stitch over,retorted Rose;"you just said put over, and how was I going to know by that?
41524	I say, Mab,shouted the first speaker from the bottom of the stairs,"if you''re coming, why do n''t you come?
41524	I shall have to take a tumbler myself, but never mind; now are you all ready? 41524 I wish I could tell you of something; do n''t you know of anything for a sore throat, Marion?"
41524	I''m so glad,cried Rachel,"but was n''t it a shame that Arthur Thornton should have sent his bouquet to Marion first?"
41524	I''m sure I do n''t know; are n''t they lovely?
41524	If she can hide her wounds so bravely, can not I do the same?
41524	Is n''t it heavy though? 41524 Is she going to be married during school?"
41524	Is she pretty?
41524	Is she well provided for?
41524	It seems to me,she began,"you and Florence are not quite so fond of each other as you used to be; or is it that she is not so fond of you?"
41524	It''s a new one, is n''t it?
41524	Mab, could n''t you design it yourself?
41524	Marion Berkley, do you mean to say that you expect me and Miss Christine to sit down to a supper which you young ladies have secretly prepared?
41524	Marion, do you know it is almost midnight? 41524 Marion, how could you?
41524	Marion,he almost whispered, as he bent over her,"are you sure you never loved Arthur Thornton?"
41524	Marion,said Mrs. Berkley one day,"do n''t you intend to invite Florence and Miss Drayton in here to spend the night?"
41524	May I be allowed to come in at this early hour?
41524	Might I ask where this champagne came from?
41524	Miss Berkley, can you fill a pipe?
41524	Mrs. Marston, can you enlighten me?
41524	My dear child, are you crazy? 41524 My dear child,"said the doctor, looking down at Marion,"how can I tell until I''ve seen her?
41524	No, I do n''t believe it will; besides who cares for that? 41524 No,"answered Marion, rising, and going quickly to the bedside;"it''s Marion; can I do anything for you?"
41524	No? 41524 No?
41524	No?
41524	Not a word? 41524 Not even excepting Miss Florence?"
41524	Now is n''t this jolly, Florence? 41524 Now where do you suppose they came from, Marion?
41524	Now, Flo, was there ever such a darling mamma as mine? 41524 Now, Julie,"began Marion,"which will you have, sponge or currant?"
41524	Now, Miss Marion, did you_ ever_ see sech a boy as that?
41524	Now, my dear young lady, will you please open your mouth?
41524	O Mab, how did you dare? 41524 O Miss Christine, is n''t it splendid?"
41524	O Miss Christine,she cried, in an excited whisper,"is the house on fire?"
41524	O Miss Stiefbach, what did you come so soon for? 41524 O doctor,"whispered Marion, who had silently watched every movement,"is it scarlet fever?"
41524	O mamma,called out Marion,"wo n''t you please stop on your way back, and get me a cherry ribbon?
41524	Of course not,said Marion;"we never thought you would; but please before you go let us drink your health in a glass of champagne?"
41524	Of course we will,said Mattie;"you designed your carpet- bag, did n''t you?
41524	Of course,replied Marion;"but why do n''t you go down into the laundry, and get Biddy to give you a pair?
41524	Oh, is n''t she sly?
41524	Oh, is that for me? 41524 Oh, so do I,"replied Marion;"he''s nice enough, but are n''t we going to have_ him_ all summer?
41524	Oh, what is it?
41524	Please, ma''am,said Flo, in a voice of mock humility,"may I give her some of my French candies?"
41524	Rachel Drayton; that''s the one with the great black eyes, is n''t it?
41524	Rachel, wo n''t you kiss your Aunt Marion?
41524	Rachel,said Dr. Drayton, as he threw away his cigar,"how should you like to go to Europe next spring?"
41524	Rachel,said Marion, thoroughly frightened,"do n''t you know me?"
41524	S''pose you''re one o''them gals up t''the schule?
41524	Sallie, do you know where Miss Christine is?
41524	Sarah, how can you get so excited? 41524 She flashes her eyes, does she?"
41524	She had it taken just before she went back to school,said Mrs. Berkley,"and I colored it for her; is n''t the frame lovely?
41524	So it''s Mr. Thornton who has got ahead of me?
41524	So you mean to play, do you?
41524	Spectin''one o''the gals?
41524	Suppose we should go through the box and not leave any for Jabe; what should you say to that?
41524	Tell us all about it, Marion,asked Mattie;"how did you know it?"
41524	The free- stone house we noticed for sale the other day?
41524	Then Rachel has never taken my place entirely away?
41524	Then you do n''t think it''s scarlet fever?
41524	Then you do n''t think she''s going to be very sick?
41524	Then you intend to practise?
41524	Trimmed it yourself!--really? 41524 Two letters and a pamphlet for Miss Stiefbach; one for Miss Christine; and whose is this great, fat one, I wonder, with a foreign stamp?
41524	Uncle George brought it to me from Ireland; was n''t it good of him? 41524 Well, Marion, I do n''t know what you will do next,"said Miss Christine;"but where have you really been?"
41524	Well, Marion, have n''t you got a letter for me?
41524	Well, are n''t you rational, I should like to know?
41524	Well, as you are so very kind as to offer, I''ll let you; but when will you do it?
41524	Well, ca n''t you give me any idea?
41524	Well, do n''t you_ intend_ to say anything?
41524	Well, how did you know it, dear; did any one tell you?
41524	Well, never mind that,impatiently replied Rachel;"how did Marion look?"
41524	Well, suppose she is an heiress, what of that? 41524 What are you two quarrelling about this lovely Sunday morning?"
41524	What did he mean?
41524	What did you do?
41524	What do you mean by broken bridges, doctor?
41524	What do you mean by putting''two and two together''?
41524	What do you mean?
41524	What do you mean?--hit what?
41524	What do you think?
41524	What in the world did you name him Shadrack for?
41524	What in the world do you mean, Georgie Graham? 41524 What in the world is the child talking about?"
41524	What in the world makes you call Marion''her highness''?
41524	What is the matter with him?
41524	What new scholar?
41524	What shall I put him into arter I get him tackled?
41524	What was that you said, Marion, about''her highness''?
41524	What!--not diamonds?
41524	What''s the matter with you, child?
41524	What, in the name of sense, do you want of a mask?
41524	What_ is_ the matter, child? 41524 What_ would_ Miss Stiefbach say,"exclaimed Florence,"if she knew you were going to have a regular Thanksgiving supper?"
41524	Where are you going to do it? 41524 Where have you been?"
41524	Where in the world is that ribbon? 41524 Who are you going to send to the station?"
41524	Who ever heard of Miss Stiefbach''s taking a scholar after the term had begun?
41524	Who is it for?
41524	Who is it, Biddy? 41524 Who''s we?"
41524	Whom are you going to invite?
41524	Why are you not at work in the library? 41524 Why did I speak so?"
41524	Why did n''t she come?
41524	Why is he any more to blame than Fred?
41524	Why should I feel such an unaccountable prejudice against a person I never even heard of before? 41524 Why, I could n''t hang round the hall listening to what they said, could I?
41524	Why, I look just like him, do n''t I? 41524 Why, M. Béranger, of course,"said Florence;"who else could it be?"
41524	Why, Mab, what made you so late? 41524 Why, Marion Berkley, where_ have_ you been?"
41524	Why, Marion, have n''t you crimped my hair a_ little_ too much?
41524	Why, Sallie, what do you mean?
41524	Why, did n''t you know?
41524	Why, do n''t you know?
41524	Why, put him into the sleigh, to be sure; what''d you s''pose?
41524	Why, what is the matter with her, auntie? 41524 Why, you poor child,"laughingly replied her teacher,"what are you doing?
41524	Why, you''re not going alone?
41524	Why?
41524	Will it pop?
41524	Will she be any less likely to kick Florence than you?
41524	Will she be kind to us little girls?
41524	Would n''t it be a joke,said Grace Minton,"if Miss Stiefbach should walk in on us just as you got the cork out?"
41524	Yes, I know it was; and that is why I''m particularly anxious to have a good one this time; do n''t you see?
41524	Yes, I think he did,replied Marion, smiling in spite of herself; then in a soberer tone she asked,"Do you remember your father, Jabe?"
41524	Yes, and how would she have known it, if it had n''t been for you? 41524 Yes, so I think; but do n''t you think it would be nice if we six girls, who have been here four years together, should all work her something?
41524	Yes,replied Marion,"I''ve known it all this time, and actually have n''t toadied her yet; are n''t you surprised?"
41524	You ben''t?--_not_ one o''the gals; you''re marm, p''raps?
41524	You know she ca n''t be going to have a party; but what can it mean?
41524	You really mean it, Marion? 41524 _ Do_ you like it?
41524	''My dear fellow,''said he,''do n''t you know I have n''t got any money?''
41524	--''What name?''
41524	An''have n''t I sane the likes o''him too many times not to know him?
41524	And who shall say that it was not enough?
41524	Berkley too hasteelie?"
41524	But do you know it is after four o''clock, and the girls have all got through practising?
41524	But how can I get such a person?
41524	But how could she expect God would forgive her, when day after day she knowingly committed the same faults?
41524	But how did you mistake me for her?
41524	But where now were her good resolutions?
41524	Ca n''t we do anything for her?
41524	Ca n''t_ I_ do anything?"
41524	Can it be that you thought I was Rachel Drayton?"
41524	Can you tell the writing from here?"
41524	Could she be acting?
41524	Did n''t she get''taken out''a great deal?"
41524	Did you get down the big sleigh t''other day when I told yer to?"
41524	Do n''t you think you can convince her of the contrary?"
41524	Do tell me what it is that evidently amuses you so much?"
41524	Do you ever go to school?"
41524	Do you hear?
41524	Do you know how you are talking?
41524	Do you s''pose I''m goin''to send you home afoot when it''s sich walkin''s this?
41524	Do you understand?"
41524	Dr. Drayton smiled, as he said,"And you are Miss Marion Berkley, I presume?"
41524	Flo is here; is n''t that jolly?
41524	God had intended?--no, not that; for what could God intend and not perform?
41524	His hands may be scratched and bleeding from contact with the briers; but what of that?
41524	How did you dare?"
41524	How did you know it?"
41524	How do you feel now, dear?"
41524	How do you like it, Rachel?
41524	How do you like my turn- out?
41524	How do you like our school- room?"
41524	How much do you put in a tumbler of water, Marion?"
41524	I do n''t believe but what you thought we were almost savages; now honestly, did n''t you feel afraid to meet us?"
41524	I do n''t think I ever heard of a real bona fide Rachel before; handsome, is n''t she?"
41524	I do n''t think there are many women that would do that; do you, Flo?"
41524	I do n''t think there is much danger of my going to sleep; but for fear I should, you come up before tea,--won''t you?"
41524	I just wish you''d seen her when I tried to make a pretty speech to her; did n''t she toss her head up, and flash those eyes at me?
41524	I moved aside that she might more easily speak to Mrs. Benson, and she asked in a weak, tired voice,''Any letters for me, ma''am?''
41524	I remember her; very nervous sort of girl, is n''t she?"
41524	I thought you seemed worried about something, and came back to see if I could n''t help you; ca n''t I?"
41524	I wonder if it occurred to her that the only lesson for the day was French?
41524	I''ll hand him over to mamma; but wherever I go, you''ll have to take me, do you understand?"
41524	If you had n''t had quick eyes to see into my troubles, and a warm heart to put you up to helpin''me, what would she a''known about it?
41524	In a moment she heard a window opened above, and looking up beheld a night- capped head, and the doctor''s voice asked,"What''s the row down there?
41524	Is it just the thing?"
41524	Is n''t it lovely?
41524	It is not jealousy; for how can I be jealous of a person I never saw or heard of before in my life?
41524	It will be awful sloppy though, wo n''t it?"
41524	It would be useless to say the girls did not enjoy the latter quite as much as the former, for what girl of eighteen ever could resist brass buttons?
41524	Jabe Dobbs, be you there?"
41524	Just look at it, girls; is n''t it lovely?"
41524	Marion, have another chop?"
41524	Marion, is n''t that splendid?"
41524	Marston?"
41524	Miss Christine,"she said, turning round quickly as her teacher entered the room,"who sent you these lovely flowers yesterday?"
41524	Mrs. Berkley, will you honor me?"
41524	My idea is to make an ottoman: one work the middle, four the corners, and the other fill it up; what do you say?"
41524	Neat but not gaudy, is n''t it?"
41524	Now what shall we do for plates?"
41524	Now, Marion, do tell me; have you decided what you are going to say to- morrow?"
41524	Now, Mrs. Berkley, what shall I do?
41524	Now, who do you think was the mean one, I should like to know?"
41524	O Marion,"she said, as she was about to leave the room,"will you please sleep with Rose?
41524	Once she sat up in bed, and, laying her hand on Marion''s arm, said in the most grieved, beseeching tone,"What makes you hate me so?
41524	Sarah, you''re such a good forager you wo n''t mind running down the back way, and getting three or four plates, now will you?"
41524	See, Marion, is n''t it lovely?"
41524	She is pretty sick, but not dangerously so; but how are you, Miss Marion?
41524	Sometimes I think I''ll go down there; but where''s the use?
41524	Suddenly an idea seemed to flash into her head:"Did you go for the doctor?"
41524	Thornton?"
41524	Thornton?"
41524	Those bottles give quite a regal air to the table, do n''t they?
41524	Walking over broken bridges at twelve o''clock at night is n''t a very good thing for red cheeks, is it?"
41524	Was n''t Miss Stiefbach invited?"
41524	Was n''t little Bob Jones the_ loveliest_ dancer she ever saw?
41524	Was there ever any one in such a flutter?"
41524	We could n''t eat it half to- night, if we try; so what''s the use of such a spread?
41524	What are you laughing at?"
41524	What do you think, Marion?"
41524	What is the matter?
41524	What possessed you to put on those tidies to- day?"
41524	What sort of a school did you use to go to?"
41524	What you been a- doin''that''s kept yer so long?"
41524	Where did you get it?"
41524	Where did you get it?"
41524	Where does her mother live?"
41524	Where is it?"
41524	Where is she?"
41524	Who could have sent them?"
41524	Who held their tongue about Aunt Bettie''s doughnuts, I should like to know?"
41524	Who in the world can he be?
41524	Who told you to do that?"
41524	Whom shall I ask, Flo?"
41524	Why wo n''t you let it all come out?"
41524	Why, what did I ask you to give up the history for if it was n''t that I might have time for my supper?
41524	Why, what in the world do you mean?"
41524	Will you be kind enough to bring your brushes into my room?
41524	Wo n''t I catch it?"
41524	Wo n''t they look well dancing the''deux- temps''together?"
41524	Wo n''t we have fun?"
41524	Wo n''t you please put something on, and go in and sit with her?
41524	You do n''t think it was_ very_ dreadful in him, do you?"
41524	You really mean that you will love me?"
41524	and did n''t Walter Hargate sing the''rainy day''so as to make one weep_ oceans_ of tears?
41524	and then from a second,"O Mr. Stein,_ would_ you play this?"
41524	and was n''t Jack Richards''profile''enough to make one_ wild_''?
41524	are you here?
41524	as she caught sight of Sarah,"is she here yet?"
41524	asked Marion;"what do you like best,--spelling?"
41524	asked Sarah;"do you think she is going to be ill?"
41524	cried Florence;"do n''t you see I''ve got on the ruffled tidies?"
41524	cried Sarah Brown;"now that we know there is something going on, do n''t you intend to tell us what it is?"
41524	did n''t he send his name?"
41524	did you really think I was going to be angry with you after making such a thrilling stump- speech in my favor?"
41524	do n''t you mean to tell us, beforehand?"
41524	do n''t you see?
41524	does it hurt terribly?
41524	exclaimed Florence;"what has kept you so long?
41524	exclaimed Marion, striving to conceal her laughter,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
41524	exclaimed Marion;"when and where?"
41524	exclaimed Sarah Brown,"do n''t you see I''m dying to know if there''s a letter for me?
41524	have I got you at last?"
41524	how does that look?"
41524	how does that look?"
41524	how much would you charge to stand on Boston common nights, and light the city?
41524	how''s that?"
41524	it is all out now; do you think I am a perfect wretch?"
41524	it''s champagne, as sure as I''m a sinner; who would have believed it?
41524	not a syllable?
41524	of course people would be polite; but was n''t there anybody particularly attentive?
41524	said Florence,"do you know just what you are going to say?"
41524	she exclaimed,"I began to think you were never coming; do n''t you know I''m dying to hear about the party?"
41524	shouted every girl, jumping to her feet in astonishment,--"to whom?"
41524	wailed half- a- dozen girls;"are n''t you going to play any more?"
41524	what do you think she is going to make me do?
41524	what do you think''s up?"
41524	what is the meaning of this noise?"
41524	what''s the matter with you?"
41524	where are you?
41524	who would ever suppose she had as much hair as that?
41524	you here?"
41524	your astonishment at seeing me is greater than your joy?
19718	A convert-- me? 19718 A few more interviews?
19718	Adeline Luna, what_ do_ you mean?
19718	Ah, do n''t be rough with me,he said, in his soft Southern voice;"do n''t you remember how you knocked me about when I called on you in Boston?"
19718	Ai n''t she up there now?
19718	All about me?
19718	All what, Miss Tarrant?
19718	Alone, do you mean? 19718 Am I not an outsider?
19718	And breathe forth my views in glowing messages to a palpitating Senate? 19718 And could n''t he get hold of any one but you-- among all the exposed millions of our sex?"
19718	And did she press the question of my coming there?
19718	And did you find that they were in advance?
19718	And do n''t you despise him for it?
19718	And do n''t you remember what I told you I wanted to do? 19718 And do you think I understand any better?
19718	And do you think that''s a delicate inquiry to make of_ me_?
19718	And does she make speeches too?
19718	And have you sent for me only for that?
19718	And in that case-- poor Newton''s education?
19718	And now you give me up?
19718	And pray what do you want to do with her?
19718	And pray what is it you suspect?
19718	And shall you go to the Music Hall to- night?
19718	And she has asked you to keep me out? 19718 And that''s the time you choose for your walk?"
19718	And this is the preparation?
19718	And this time your visit is also for Miss Chancellor?
19718	And this vision of a literary career is based entirely upon an article that has n''t yet seen the light? 19718 And what did you say?"
19718	And what do you want?
19718	And what in the world is the Wednesday Club? 19718 And what will the people do?
19718	And what you want is that I should n''t undeceive her?
19718	And where did they take you?
19718	And where is she gone?
19718	And why not, pray?
19718	And would you go and stay with Mrs. Burrage, after all, if she should say anything to me that seems to make it desirable?
19718	Any sacrifice for affection?
19718	Anything more? 19718 Are you a member?"
19718	Are you successful in New York? 19718 Are you very sure that last night was only the third time?"
19718	Are you very sure?
19718	As if what?
19718	As much as what?
19718	As you had n''t the least acquaintance with Mrs. Burrage, who else could it have come from?
19718	But as much as that?
19718	Charming to me, charming to all the world? 19718 Curious-- how do you mean?"
19718	Despise him? 19718 Did Mr. Burrage try to make love to you?"
19718	Did he tell you that in his letter?
19718	Did he tell you that, pray? 19718 Did n''t you expect me, and were n''t you sure?"
19718	Did she tell you that?
19718	Did you ask for me-- did you want me?
19718	Did your son know that you were going to speak to me about this?
19718	Do I look like the heroine of an occasion?
19718	Do n''t seem as if_ you_ could make it much worse, does it?
19718	Do n''t you know that some minds, when they see a mystery, ca n''t rest till they clear it up?
19718	Do n''t you regard her as a wonderful genius?
19718	Do n''t you remember I showed it to you?
19718	Do n''t you remember my hearing her speak that night at Miss Birdseye''s?
19718	Do n''t you see how good, how sweet they are-- giving us all this time? 19718 Do n''t you want him, then, to be a man of the world?"
19718	Do you call these''the people''?
19718	Do you consider it such a tremendous sacrifice?
19718	Do you desert me already?
19718	Do you know Cambridge?
19718	Do you leave it all to me? 19718 Do you mean at that house where I heard you speak?"
19718	Do you mean for the public? 19718 Do you mean she wishes to impose on him the yoke of matrimony?"
19718	Do you mean she''s excited, emotional?
19718	Do you mean the contents of that tumbler? 19718 Do you mean to say you are not going?"
19718	Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know everything about Miss Tarrant that can be known?
19718	Do you still make speeches?
19718	Do you suppose any journey is too great, too wearisome, when it''s a question of so great a pleasure?
19718	Do you then advocate a system of education in common?
19718	Do you think any movement is going to stop that-- or all the lectures from now to doomsday? 19718 Do you want to hear all the infamy that is in the world?"
19718	Do you want us all murdered by the mob, then?
19718	Does he believe in all those lunacies?
19718	Enough? 19718 Flee from him again, as I did in New York?
19718	For what do you take me? 19718 Get my articles published?"
19718	Given it up-- the poor, dear, desolate old South? 19718 Go home?
19718	Has it been such a source of happiness to me that I belong to it?
19718	Has n''t he the delicacy of one of his own slave- drivers? 19718 Has she seemed very gay?"
19718	Have n''t you been there-- on secret visits?
19718	Have n''t you really any idea where she is living? 19718 Have they any happiness?"
19718	Have you made an exhaustive search for Miss Tarrant?
19718	He asks you that, just that way?
19718	Help to what?
19718	Help you? 19718 Her speech?
19718	Hidden her away, with all the walls and fences of Boston flaming to- day with her name?
19718	His address?
19718	How can we tell till we try? 19718 How can you know that?
19718	How could she do that? 19718 How do you know it was a mistake?
19718	How do you know that, Verena?
19718	How do you know that?
19718	How do you know what she is saying?
19718	How will she know, unless you tell her?
19718	I beg your pardon-- is it Doctor Prance?
19718	I said very little, but she gave me such assurances----"That you thought I ought to go?
19718	I suppose, by the way, you know Miss Tarrant and Miss Chancellor are staying down here?
19718	I, my dear? 19718 If Miss Birdseye knew you were coming out to see me, ca n''t_ she_ easily tell Olive?
19718	If it''s forbidden to me to go and see you there, why did you send me a card?
19718	If she''s sick, why does n''t she send for a doctor? 19718 If the door was locked, what was the good of your standing before it?"
19718	If we should stay, would you see him-- at eleven o''clock?
19718	Is Miss Chancellor your cousin? 19718 Is Miss Tarrant going to lecture, or ai n''t she going to lecture?
19718	Is he asking for a doctor?
19718	Is it for papers, magazines?
19718	Is it such a_ corvà © e_? 19718 Is that why you call it her great effort?"
19718	Is there anything against Mississippi?
19718	It was in about the same place you were, was n''t it?
19718	Kindly? 19718 Love him, Olive?
19718	May I inquire whether you are going to Europe in consequence of your disapproval of your sister''s views?
19718	Me-- why in the world should it have been me?
19718	Miss Tarrant''s? 19718 Miss Tarrant-- gone away?"
19718	Money and presents? 19718 My darling child, have n''t you a shawl or a mantle?"
19718	My sister? 19718 My views, Miss Prance?
19718	Not to mind me? 19718 Oh indeed?
19718	Oh yes, Mrs. Luna-- isn''t she fascinating?
19718	Oh, are_ you_ going to speak?
19718	Oh, is it printed-- when does it appear?
19718	Oh, why did you come-- why, why?
19718	On the chance?
19718	One of them? 19718 One spoonful-- two?"
19718	Quiet? 19718 Really?
19718	Ruined? 19718 Seen Olive?
19718	She''s always interested in something, is n''t she?
19718	Should you like me to go out and look for her? 19718 So that you may meet him in other places-- on the shore, in the country?"
19718	Still? 19718 That evening at Mrs. Burrage''s?
19718	That runs her?
19718	That''s all very well,Ransom returned;"but does she think that she only has a right to go out?
19718	The Music Hall-- isn''t that your great building?
19718	The civilisation of the Turks, then, strikes you as the highest?
19718	The leaders?
19718	The lecture?
19718	The same things you said in New York? 19718 Then how can we leave Miss Birdseye, in her state?
19718	Then why did you think I would refuse?
19718	Then why in the world_ did_ she ask you?
19718	Then, I presume, she_ has_ shaken you?
19718	There''s one thing I want to know: are we going to spend half an hour talking over our domestic affairs?
19718	They can have their money-- can''t you give them back their money?
19718	To save it from what?
19718	To see and to hear what, please? 19718 To spare me?
19718	To walk round-- with you to show me?
19718	To whom else, pray? 19718 Trusts you?
19718	Up there? 19718 Verena Tarrant, what_ is_ there between you?
19718	Verena Tarrant, you do n''t mean to say you are going to back down?
19718	Verena-- to him? 19718 Vibrate?"
19718	Was it very obvious when it brought you on here?
19718	Well, Miss Tarrant, do n''t you think you''d better be on the platform?
19718	Well, do you consider that you have advanced far in that direction, as yet?
19718	Well, if I were to say it may-- should you think me too miserably changeful?
19718	Well, if it''s all a mere delusion, why should this facility have been given me-- why should I have been saddled with a superfluous talent? 19718 Well, it''s delightful to see the way it goes on, is n''t it?"
19718	Well, what good will it do, if I''m going to tell Olive about your visit?
19718	Were the emperors impertinent, in addition to their other vices? 19718 What could I say?
19718	What did she feel?
19718	What difference does that make to me-- once you leave these shores?
19718	What do I care about Miss Tarrant? 19718 What do you care about the work it accomplished?"
19718	What do you know about her? 19718 What do you know about my will?"
19718	What do you think of Miss Chancellor-- how does she strike you?
19718	What does it matter-- why should you care about him?
19718	What have you understood, then?
19718	What is that-- for a man? 19718 What others do you mean?"
19718	What the h---- are they doing in the parlour? 19718 What under the sun is the man talking about?
19718	What''s the matter with you, Basil Ransom, and what are you after?
19718	Where are you staying? 19718 Where should I have seen her?
19718	Who do you s''pose will call you?
19718	Who has she sent, do you s''pose?
19718	Whom do you mean by''she''?
19718	Why ca n''t I go in, I should like to know? 19718 Why do you ask that-- when I have given it up?"
19718	Why do you talk of being poor and unheard of? 19718 Why for an hour, when it''s all false and damnable?
19718	Why have you done this? 19718 Why in the name of goodness do n''t she go on?
19718	Why in the world not-- since she knows him?
19718	Why is it impossible?
19718	Why must he pick you out, when everything he knew about you showed you to be, exactly, the very last?
19718	Why not be honest, if you have been false-- really honest, not only half so? 19718 Why should n''t I see you, if I should take it into my head?
19718	Why should you ever listen to me again, when you loathe my ideas?
19718	Why will it be different?
19718	Why, Adeline Luna, when did I ever----?
19718	Why, Olive Chancellor, how can you ask?
19718	Why, Olive Chancellor, what do you think?
19718	Why, do n''t you consider her career very remarkable?
19718	Will you come somewhere apart, where I can speak to you alone?
19718	Without my father?
19718	Yes, what can you expect of a gentleman? 19718 You mean because she has brought you out?
19718	You mean they are absolutely fearful? 19718 You mean you have got to go back to work?"
19718	You remember that I would n''t do that when I met you last?
19718	You think not?
19718	You think we are feigning an interest, only to get hold of her? 19718 Your applause?
19718	_ Back?_ I shall never come back!
19718	--after this he put on a look of innocence sufficient to carry off the inquiry,"Forgiven her for what?"
19718	All, all?
19718	An accident was perfectly possible( what could Ransom, with his plantation habits, know about the management of a sail?
19718	And now you want me to dine with you?
19718	And of what consequence, anyway, was the missing?
19718	And what do you call adequate expression?
19718	And what does anything matter when he has come after you now?
19718	And who was he, what was he?
19718	Any one sick at the hotel?"
19718	Are Miss Olive and she not constantly together?"
19718	Are n''t you getting on quite well in this city?"
19718	Are you a little girl of ten and she your governess?
19718	Are you not aware that your son, a year ago, desired to marry her?"
19718	Are you not going into the other room to hear the speech?
19718	Are you not going to see her at all?"
19718	Are you really not faint and weak?"
19718	As for me, you do n''t suppose I do n''t want everything we poor women can get, or that I would refuse any privilege or advantage that''s offered me?
19718	As soon as she saw him, she put out her left hand to him-- the other was in Mr. Burrage''s arm-- and said:"Well, do n''t you think it''s all true?"
19718	At last Olive asked:"Is that what he told you, off there by the water?"
19718	Burrage?"
19718	Burrage?"
19718	Burrage?"
19718	But ca n''t you tell me any little personal items-- the sort of thing the people like?
19718	But does n''t it make your life a burden thinking what you can possibly have?"
19718	But even if she should remain obdurate, should you consider yourself quite safe as regards others?"
19718	But everywhere we heard one cry--''How long, O Lord, how long?''"
19718	Did Olive ask herself whether, for so many months, her companion had been only the most unconscious and most successful of humbugs?
19718	Did he too want to make love to her?
19718	Did n''t it come from Verena Tarrant?"
19718	Did people lie like that in Mrs. Luna''s set?
19718	Did she say that Verena was attempting to smother her now in her own phrases?
19718	Did you see the colleges as you came?"
19718	Do n''t you know that kind of nature?
19718	Do n''t you remember you asked for him?"
19718	Do n''t you suppose every one knows_ your_ life?"
19718	Do n''t you think that when they behave like that-- without a sound, for five minutes-- they ought to be rewarded?"
19718	Do you ask how we should get on with them?
19718	Do you call such a man as that a gentleman?
19718	Do you mean of Miss Tarrant''s?"
19718	Do you remember the last time I asked you to help me?"
19718	Do you remember the little visit I paid to Cambridge last spring, when I saw you at his rooms?
19718	Do you suppose I care whether I see you or not?"
19718	Do you suppose it matters a straw to me?"
19718	Do you think I am so fond of the creature that I want to keep her all to myself?"
19718	Do you think any state of society can come to good that is based upon an organised wrong?"
19718	Does n''t he know it''s my house?"
19718	Does n''t he know you loathe him?"
19718	Does she expect you to keep the house because she''s abroad?
19718	Filer?"
19718	Filer?"
19718	For what was their brutality given them, but to make that up?"
19718	Had not his kinswoman quite made the subject her own during their drive that afternoon?
19718	Had she forgotten where she was, and did she take him for a full house?
19718	Have n''t you any liberty at all, and is she always watching you and holding you to an account?
19718	Have n''t you any pity; do you want me to be hooted?
19718	Have n''t you any soul?"
19718	Have n''t you been seeing Miss Tarrant, too?"
19718	Have n''t you seen her here?
19718	Have you got the doctor with you?"
19718	Have you seen my delightful sister yet?
19718	Have you such vagabond instincts that you are only thought safe when you are between four walls?"
19718	He took for granted the matter of her speech was ridiculous; how could it help being, and what did it signify if it was?
19718	He, of course, was one of the systematic scoffers, one of those to whom she said--"Do you know how you strike me?
19718	How can I consent to that?"
19718	How can I marry every man that hangs about me-- that dogs my footsteps?
19718	How can I possibly hurt you, when I feel to you as I do?"
19718	How could it hurt Adeline that he should turn his attention to Verena?
19718	How could you possibly doubt of my coming?"
19718	I left you alone for ten weeks; but could that make you doubt it was coming?
19718	I made a speech-- don''t you remember?
19718	I presume you would like to be President of the United States?"
19718	I wo n''t go to them-- I won''t-- do you understand?"
19718	If I have mollified her, madam, why should n''t I mollify you?
19718	If you want to see the speaker why do n''t you go and set round in the hall, with the rest of the public?"
19718	Is her condition very precarious?"
19718	Is it possible she has n''t sent you one?"
19718	Is it possible to be more quiet than I am?"
19718	Is n''t that a great waste, a great violation of nature?
19718	Is n''t that true?
19718	Is she aware that every quarter of a second, at the present instant, is worth about five hundred dollars?"
19718	Is she going to deliver one here?"
19718	Is some one going to offer up a prayer?
19718	Is that all there is between you?"
19718	Is that the way a Southern gentleman treats a lady?
19718	It does seem as if she had found the right thing; do n''t you think so?"
19718	It was no use her saying that Mrs. Burrage might have sent it of her own movement, because she was n''t aware of his existence, and why should she be?
19718	Might she not at least talk over the question with Miss Chancellor?
19718	Might she not see her on the morrow, and might she ask of her the very great favour that the interview should be at Mrs. Burrage''s own house?
19718	Miss Chancellor gave him no information on the point he had mentioned; she only said, in a moment:"Do you go wherever you are invited?"
19718	Mrs. Tarrant, do you suppose I pretend not to be selfish?"
19718	My dear young lady, I wonder if I might give you three words of advice?"
19718	Now, this woman to- night; is n''t she from Boston?"
19718	Olive gave her a sidelong look; then, catching her up and facing her again--"Will you come away, now, by the next train?"
19718	Pray, who shall judge what we require if not we ourselves?
19718	Ransom complimented Doctor Prance on the lucidity of her mind, and then he said:"Is Miss Birdseye really sick?
19718	Ransom made no answer to this appeal, but after an instant he broke out:"Honestly, Mrs. Luna, can you give me no clue?"
19718	Ransom to her party?
19718	Ransom''s-- to enable Mrs. Burrage to invite him?"
19718	Ransom, do you know what strikes me?"
19718	Ransom,"she cried out,"where in the world were_ you_ washed ashore?"
19718	Ransom?"
19718	Ransom?"
19718	She paid no attention to this, she went on,"And those who have got no home( there are millions, you know), what are you going to do with_ them_?
19718	She turned her eyes from Olive to Verena; then she said,"Does n''t it seem as if we had room for all?
19718	She was capable of noticing this, and in a moment she asked--"Why do n''t you write out your ideas?"
19718	So he went on:"Is it only with him you can go out?
19718	The fancy suddenly struck Ransom of asking, in response to this,"And you?
19718	The next moment she inquired, in an appeal half comical, half touching,"My dear colleague, why do you make me say such conceited things?"
19718	The reporter stared; then, eagerly,"You have nothing to do with it-- you take an unfavourable view, you protest?"
19718	Then Olive asked abruptly, looking at her,"How did you know his address?"
19718	Then Ransom added,"How is Miss Tarrant to- day?
19718	Then he said, with abruptness, in a different tone:"If this house has been, as you say, headquarters, how comes it you have n''t seen her?"
19718	Then she added, suddenly,"Have you noticed that I am afraid to face what I do n''t like?"
19718	Then she added,"How then did you know I was out here?"
19718	Then the policeman added, as to himself,"Why the devil do n''t it?"
19718	Then wo n''t Olive make her reflexions about your neglect of herself?"
19718	They are perfectly quiet-- don''t you see how quiet they are?
19718	They trust me, they trust me, do n''t they, father?
19718	Two hours, in Cambridge, before we went to New York?"
19718	Verena replied, with a tremor in her voice which was not that of passion, but of charity:"Do you mean that I expected him, that I brought him?
19718	Were not her views the same as Olive''s and had n''t Olive and he signally failed to hit it off together?
19718	Were not our talents given us to use, and have we any right to smother them and deprive our fellow- creatures of such pleasure as they may confer?
19718	What Olive did, in fact, was simply to inquire, by way of rejoinder:"Why did you ask us to come on?"
19718	What do they care for you but to gape and grin and babble?
19718	What do you mean by enough?"
19718	What does he want-- what has he come for?"
19718	What has that to do with it?
19718	What if I do like him?
19718	What is it they are always doing to the armies in Europe?--mobilising them?
19718	What is she going to have for supper?
19718	What observation have you had?"
19718	What put such an idea into your head?"
19718	What the plague are they after?"
19718	What was Verena to her?
19718	What will become of your charm?--is that what you want to know?
19718	What would be her state now, poor forsaken friend, if some of them had been borne to her in the voices of the air?
19718	What''s that?"
19718	Where is she-- why is n''t she near me, to bid me farewell?
19718	Where will you take me?"
19718	Who dares to say''all''when we are not there?
19718	Who would n''t pay half a dollar for such an hour as he had passed at Mrs. Burrage''s?
19718	Why did n''t she go on?
19718	Why did n''t she honestly send for a_ ballerina_ from Niblo''s-- if she wanted a young woman capering about on a platform?
19718	Why have you a manner as if I had to be watched, as if I wanted to run away with every man that speaks to me?
19718	Why in the world----?"
19718	Why not take a stroll with me there as I did with you in the little park at Harvard?"
19718	Why not tell him plainly that you love him?"
19718	Why should n''t I be?
19718	Why, except that she knew he was there, and was gaining time?
19718	Why, what are you afraid there will be-- if I should simply walk home with you?"
19718	Wo n''t he like it, and may you only do what he likes?
19718	Wo n''t you even tell me whether you enjoyed it?
19718	Wonderful creature, is n''t she?
19718	Would she send me a word on a card?"
19718	You do n''t mean to say they''ve locked themselves in?
19718	You wo n''t come and dine, then?"
19718	and why should n''t she trust you?
19718	are you going to put_ that_ in the paper?"
19718	ca n''t they give her more than that?"
19718	did she view with dismay the fatal effect of trying to have an answer for everything?
19718	do you like it?"
19718	for Newton''s education?"
19718	have n''t I told you what I think of her?"
19718	is she more calm?"
19718	or is she going to speak-- a-- without previous nourishment?"
19718	what does it matter?
19718	what_ can_ I hold on to, what_ can_ I believe?
19718	why do you want her socially?
19718	would you make any?"
23786	A-- guardian?
23786	Adams, do you mean-- do you expect to marry your cousin?
23786	Am I such a scold?
23786	And an eagle on the buttons? 23786 And did n''t Mrs. Abigail Adams farm and bring up her children and pay off debts while her husband was at congress and war and abroad?
23786	And did you like it--''Paradise Lost''?
23786	And how did the silk suit?
23786	And if there had been no money, and I had wanted a home, would you have given me one?
23786	And is this your little foreign girl-- French or something?
23786	And like this?
23786	And she has been teasing her mother for some finery?
23786	And the French?
23786	And then suppose I should not get married?
23786	And then what happened? 23786 And were n''t children ever whipped in your country?"
23786	And what came next?
23786	And what did they do?
23786	And what do the little girls do there, my dear?
23786	And what do you do with it?
23786	And whatever will you do with them?
23786	And who is she?
23786	And you are not homesick?
23786	And you did not enjoy that?
23786	And you want it for her?
23786	And you will forgive him, Uncle Win? 23786 And your frock was-- pretty?"
23786	And, oh, were you not afraid to cross the ocean? 23786 And-- did you like the convent?"
23786	Are her eyes black?
23786	Are you French or English?
23786	Are you cold, little one?
23786	Are you going to set up for fashion in these hard times?
23786	Are you not happy at Cousin Leverett''s?
23786	Are you not most frozen?
23786	Are you really glad?
23786	Are you sure it is for me? 23786 Are you tired?
23786	Are you very tired?
23786	As if we meant to do any such foolish thing?
23786	Aunt Elizabeth,she said presently, in a sad little voice,"am I to sleep all alone?"
23786	Aunt Elizabeth,when she came in from school one day,"do you know that Christmas will be here soon-- next Tuesday?"
23786	Be you goin''to sit up all night, mother?
23786	Betty,said her mother, when there was a little lull,"what do you suppose has become of Aunt Priscilla?
23786	But did they think it so very wrong?
23786	But if I were willing to remain a while-- so long as your uncle lived? 23786 But is n''t a bower of roses as beautiful?"
23786	But is n''t it right to be--what word would express it?--"happy, comfortable?
23786	But what is that old ma''shland good for, anyway?
23786	But where is your mother?
23786	But would n''t she want you to go?
23786	But you do some kind of work?
23786	But you have n''t said about Betty?
23786	Can I come and see Solomon again?
23786	Can I do some sums?
23786	Could n''t I take her a little walk?
23786	Dear Uncle Winthrop-- is your headache better?
23786	Did it belong to the Indians?
23786	Did the Indians know about corn the first?
23786	Did they really? 23786 Did you ever see a truly witch yourself, Aunt Priscilla?"
23786	Did you expect I would have red and white stripes down the sides and blue stars all over the coat?
23786	Did you fight, Uncle Win?
23786	Did you find something?
23786	Did you go to school?
23786	Did you have a pleasant voyage?
23786	Did you have saints in Old Boston?
23786	Did you know ever so many girls?
23786	Did your grandmother really see a witch?
23786	Do n''t grown- up people ever do anything wrong? 23786 Do n''t you really keep it?"
23786	Do n''t you remember him?
23786	Do n''t you suppose it is French for the plain, old- fashioned, sensible name of Dorothy?
23786	Do n''t you think Aunt Elizabeth will teach me how to knit when she comes back?
23786	Do n''t you want to come out and see me? 23786 Do n''t you want to study law?"
23786	Do you have to wear just what she says?
23786	Do you know why they are so crooked?
23786	Do you know your spelling?
23786	Do you like to do that?
23786	Do you like to go to church?
23786	Do you mean-- that I would have to go and live with him?
23786	Do you not think I am rather an old fellow to go careering round with you young people?
23786	Do you skate?
23786	Do you suppose I_ can_ do just as I like?
23786	Do you think so?
23786	Do_ you_ think it a good place?
23786	Does it seem queer to be on land again?
23786	Does n''t that child ever eat any more?
23786	Does your head ache? 23786 Doris told you all her news, I suppose?"
23786	Doris, can you compute it in dollars?
23786	Doris, do you know what happened to the Spanish Armada?
23786	Doris,--after a long pause,--"how would you like to live here?"
23786	Doris-- is it a little for my own sake?
23786	Father,he said softly, touching him on the shoulder,"father-- will you give me Doris, for your claim is first?
23786	Give it up?
23786	Happy? 23786 Has Winthrop been over to see his charge?
23786	Has he gone? 23786 Have we done Cary ample honor on his arrival at man''s estate?"
23786	Have you anything new, Doris?
23786	Have you had a good time?
23786	Honest and true? 23786 How can you let her go away?"
23786	How did people get along before?
23786	How do you get along there in Sudbury Street? 23786 How do you get along without Betty?
23786	How will they manage?
23786	I do wonder if Uncle Win will let her stay here? 23786 I do wonder if you will ever settle down?"
23786	I suppose Doris and her third- or fourth- cousin will make a match?
23786	I suppose you knit?
23786	I suppose-- you do n''t want to see my old thing?
23786	I wonder how it would seem to be as pretty as you are? 23786 I wonder if fathers always know what is best?
23786	I wonder if you would mind answering a few questions?
23786	I wonder what would be nice? 23786 I?
23786	If he has you----Oh, what was he saying?
23786	Is Uncle Winthrop very rich?
23786	Is he staying in Boston?
23786	Is he?
23786	Is it any that I could have-- just a little of it?
23786	Is it harder to spell in the dark?
23786	Is it possible you have come? 23786 Is it-- France?"
23786	Is n''t there some way that girls can be set back?
23786	Is she that rich?
23786	Is that a long while? 23786 Is there any objection to Mercy coming?
23786	Is there anybody in the whole wide world you do not love?
23786	It always suggests a couplet I found in an old book:''O mortal man who lives by bread, What is it makes your nose so red?
23786	May I-- touch him?
23786	Miss Doris,--he paused halfway down the steps,--"I wonder if I might be so bold as to ask for yonder rose-- the last on its parent stem?"
23786	Miss Recompense, do n''t you think there is something in people loving you? 23786 Miss Recompense, do you think I might run up to Aunt Elizabeth''s with my letter?
23786	Missus, ai nt you goin''to come to supper? 23786 My cousin?
23786	My dear cousin, will you talk this matter over with your uncle? 23786 No word from Betty yet?
23786	No; why?
23786	Now sixteen and nine?
23786	Oh, Aunt Betty or Doris,_ can_ you remember the text and what the sermon was about? 23786 Oh, Miss Recompense, is n''t it nice to be perfect in someone''s eyes?"
23786	Oh, Uncle Win,cried Betty;"do you really think there will be war when we have a new President?"
23786	Oh, are you?
23786	Oh, can I have that too? 23786 Oh, do you know about Cinderella?
23786	Oh, do you like it?
23786	Oh, it''s at the Morses''? 23786 Oh, why do you go?
23786	Oh, will you be gone that late?
23786	Oh, you midget, are you up here at midnight?
23786	Oh,exclaimed Doris eagerly that evening, her eyes aglow and her cheeks pink with excitement--"oh, Uncle Win, do you think there will be peace?"
23786	Oh,said Doris,"do you mean my gown?
23786	Oh,she said beseechingly,"you will not be angry with him, Uncle Winthrop?
23786	She''s very queer, and her voice sounds as if she could n''t get the scold out of it, does n''t it? 23786 Suppose Mrs. King should invite you to New York?
23786	The hat, do you mean? 23786 The lessons?
23786	The party----"Yes, did you ask Aunt Elizabeth?
23786	Then we may count on Warren and Betty? 23786 To see the little girls?"
23786	Uncle Winthrop,going back to him beside the fire, and wrinkling up her brow a little,"is not Christmas truly Christmas?
23786	Was Miss Arabella-- were there any young people in the old Lincolnshire house?
23786	Well, little one?
23786	Well, what is it?
23786	Well, why should n''t he be devoted to the little stranger in his charge, if she is n''t exactly within his gates? 23786 Well,"began Uncle Leverett,"how did school go?"
23786	Well,''Lecty''s got to be quite quality, has n''t she? 23786 Well?"
23786	Were you ever a little girl, and what was your good time like?
23786	What are you going to do with Solomon?
23786	What are you thinking of, little one?
23786	What did you do?
23786	What did you read with this father?
23786	What do you do in such a case?
23786	What do you do?
23786	What for? 23786 What is going round the neck and sleeves?"
23786	What is it now?
23786	What is that, Betty?
23786	What is the difference between Sabbath and Sunday?
23786	What kind of fancy work can you do?
23786	What then?
23786	What was it you did n''t like-- sitting still?
23786	What would he do?
23786	What would make it wrong?
23786	What would you have done with me?
23786	Whatever shall I do without a little girl that length of time?
23786	When does she go to school, Elizabeth?
23786	When will you be big enough?
23786	Where do you suppose Aunt Priscilla picked up all these elegant things?
23786	Where was yesterday morning''s text, Foster?
23786	Where''s Aunt Elizabeth?
23786	Where''s James?
23786	Where''s Uncle Win? 23786 Who did invent them?"
23786	Who put you to studying it?
23786	Why did n''t they give her some kind of a Christian name?
23786	Why do n''t you live with your Uncle Adams instead of in Sudbury Street? 23786 Why does it come bedtime so soon?"
23786	Why? 23786 Will master take little missy out, or shall I go for Master Cary?"
23786	Will this winter be cold?
23786	Will you have supper now?
23786	Will you tell me about it?
23786	Would you like to play graces?
23786	Would you rather go and walk?
23786	Would you, now? 23786 You wo n''t be afraid to sit here alone?
23786	Your freedom suit?
23786	Adams?"
23786	And are all the nations of the earth who can not pray in English offering God vain petitions?
23786	And did n''t Miles Standish like it?"
23786	And did n''t she think everything went off nicely?
23786	And do you remember that I am fifteen?"
23786	And do you think I might go home with Eudora and take dinner at Madam Royall''s?
23786	And he asked me----""To intercede for him?"
23786	And how about the sums?"
23786	And how he said to Captain Grier,''Is there a little girl for me that has come from Old Boston?''
23786	And if he won her-- would he, could he go away?
23786	And if in youth she had had one good time, why should n''t Betty?
23786	And if there was n''t any war here, could n''t we go and fight for some other country?"
23786	And is n''t it queer that she should have lived in another Boston?
23786	And may I come and read mine to you?
23786	And must it be a black gown?"
23786	And must it not be saved up some way?"
23786	And that day on the ship he said,''Is this my little girl?''
23786	And the red cloak and big bonnet with the great bow under your chin, and a silk frock----""Did I look very queer?"
23786	And there are some matters connected with your education-- why, what is it, Doris?"
23786	And was the party splendid?
23786	And were the fun and the good times really wicked?
23786	And what is done to grown people?"
23786	And what of the hungry longing soul?
23786	And when they scold dreadfully are n''t they out of temper?
23786	And where were all the people to come from to build houses on these wonderful streets?
23786	And who do you think I had?"
23786	And would it have said in the Bible--''Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live,''if there had not been any?"
23786	And you are having a good time?"
23786	And you study here?
23786	And you were not afraid the ground would open and swallow you?"
23786	And, Betty, can you go to the party?
23786	And, Betty, what is the prospect to- day?"
23786	And, then, what do you think?
23786	Are there any girls there?"
23786	Are they doing it now in a dry time?"
23786	Are you not asleep yet?"
23786	Are you real set against dancing, Elizabeth?"
23786	Are you sure you know your spelling?
23786	Betty or Doris?"
23786	But are you quite sure,"lowering her voice to a touch of awe,"that you will not be punished in the next world?"
23786	But did n''t you get lonesome waiting for father?"
23786	But surely they did not take it?"
23786	But the greetings were cordial, only Mrs. Manning asked Betty"If she had been waiting for someone to come and show her the way?"
23786	But what could one do in such a few days?
23786	CHAPTER VIII SINFUL OR NOT?
23786	Can it be folded?
23786	Cary, how old must you be before you can get married?"
23786	Child, what is there about you that just goes to the heart of even a dumb beast?"
23786	Child-- why do you look at me so?"
23786	Could I tell your story over sometime?"
23786	Could it be true?
23786	Could no one see the danger?
23786	Could you have loved him, Doris?
23786	Did Doris know what a pretty picture she made of herself in her girlish grace?
23786	Did Doris really care?
23786	Did Eudora know Cary had gone away?
23786	Did Warren tell you about Paul Revere?"
23786	Did he mean like some of the sweet little things in that?
23786	Did men like war so much, she wondered?
23786	Did n''t you have a breezy ride?
23786	Did n''t you mean to go and see about the carpet, mother?"
23786	Did she want to?
23786	Did you come from another Boston, truly now?"
23786	Did you help about the house over there in England?"
23786	Did you know a poet said that?
23786	Did your poet write any more such dainty things, and can I read them?
23786	Do n''t you knit when you are home?"
23786	Do n''t you want to go, Doris?
23786	Do they snap when you get out of temper?"
23786	Do you know many stories?"
23786	Do you know what I am going to do when I am a woman?"
23786	Do you suppose she learned tables and all that?"
23786	Do you suppose they are very queer-- and Dutch?"
23786	Do you think you would like to go to school?"
23786	Do you want some French books?
23786	Does it look like Old Boston?"
23786	Does n''t God mean us to be happy?"
23786	Doris stole a little while for her enchanting Primrose people, though Cary kept teasing by saying:"Has Moses gone to the Fair?
23786	Doris, how comes it that you find the way to everybody''s heart?"
23786	Doris, was this what you did Saturday?"
23786	Doris----""Oh,_ did_ you know?
23786	Footing many stockings this fall?"
23786	For careful Aunt Elizabeth said--"Have you hung up your cloak, Doris?
23786	For why should you try to make anyone happy if it was wrong?"
23786	Had Cary gone?
23786	Had the secret hope of his soul unfolded in blessed fruition?
23786	Has anyone made a mistake about it?"
23786	Have I taken your breath away, little cousin?"
23786	Have n''t I some other uses?"
23786	Have n''t you all the things you want?"
23786	Have they some new trouble in Sudbury Street?"
23786	His first remark had been the usual question:"Where is Doris?"
23786	Hope to die?"
23786	How are you, Aunt Priscilla?
23786	How does he feel about it?
23786	How happened it his father was so blind?
23786	How is Foster and business?"
23786	How is he?
23786	How many times besides had she thought of him?
23786	How much happiness ought one to allow one''s self in this vale of tears?
23786	How much is ten and ten?"
23786	How would Recompense Gardiner regard a little girl like that?
23786	I do n''t suppose there will be any dancing?"
23786	I hope to come back, but the chances of war are of a fearful sort, and if I should not, will you keep to him always, Doris?
23786	I suppose it is n''t to be a grand dress affair, for I had n''t counted on making Betty any real party gown this winter?
23786	I wonder how many I shall have to learn?
23786	I wonder if he has changed as much as you?"
23786	I''m afraid she might disturb you?"
23786	I_ do_ wonder if it is wrong?"
23786	If you gave up one point, would there not be a good reason for giving up another?
23786	Is it the child who attends Mrs. Webb''s school?
23786	Is n''t belief largely a matter of habit and education?
23786	Is n''t it queer a song should last so long?"
23786	Is n''t that a great deal of money for a little girl like me?
23786	Is n''t there some round root?"
23786	Is that Aunt Priscilla''s friend?"
23786	Is that it?"
23786	It_ is_ Foster?"
23786	May I ask and learn her sentiments, since young ladies choose for themselves?"
23786	May I pay a visit here?"
23786	May I sit here?"
23786	Maybe you''ve never seen any corn before?"
23786	Mother, do n''t you suppose Uncle Win will consent to her staying here?
23786	Now and then he looked up with an intent, asking gaze, and a solemn flick of one ear, as if he said,"Ca n''t you tell me where Polly is gone?"
23786	Now, do you want to get up?"
23786	Now, why ca n''t you accept the release as he sent it?
23786	Now, will you hear me do some sums in addition?"
23786	Of course you do not know how to skate, Doris?"
23786	Oh, Betty, do you think I shall ever be smart like other girls?
23786	Oh, Betty, when will I be able to write a letter to Miss Arabella?
23786	Oh, Doris, as the years go on can you not learn to love me?
23786	Oh, Miss Recompense, were you ever brimful of happiness, and you wanted to sing for pure gladness?
23786	Oh, ca n''t we take Elizabeth home with us?
23786	Oh, did you mean I was like a morning glory?
23786	Oh, had she seen the forts and the great light out at Fort Hill?
23786	Oh, have you seen him?
23786	Oh, that is dreadful wicked, is n''t it?
23786	Oh, there was the French and English war, but did they have a real Armada?"
23786	Oh, you are so noble and upright, can you not accept this truth from me?
23786	Or were you never bad?"
23786	SINFUL OR NOT?
23786	She never would take to the rougher, coarser things of life; indeed, why should she when there was no need?
23786	She was barely through when someone came running in, and said,''Have you any sweet oil, Mrs. Parker?
23786	She would like to spend all her life with Uncle Win; but could she care for him and make him happy, when the one great love of his life was gone?
23786	Sheafe like?"
23786	Sheafe''s some day?"
23786	Should n''t you like a frolic with other little girls, my dear?"
23786	Six years is a long time, is n''t it?"
23786	So Winthrop was n''t real put out when he saw the girl?"
23786	So what did it matter?
23786	Something she had read last night recurred to her--"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these----"Done what?
23786	Suppose there had been a pirate or something?"
23786	The girl does n''t have to be so old?"
23786	The table was laid, and Mrs. Leverett said:"Why did n''t you stay all night?"
23786	Then she said severely,"Do you know your catechism, James?"
23786	Then we went back to the parlor and played"proverbs"and"What is my thought like?"
23786	There is one great favor I should like to ask-- could you show me the study?
23786	Uncle Leverett put his hand over the small one and looked down at the face, which grew scarlet-- or was it the warmth of the fire?
23786	Uncle Win, could n''t he bring her home to live with us?"
23786	Uncle Win, is there any such thing as a real dragon?
23786	Uncle Win, they are not so poor that they have to work so hard, are they?"
23786	Uncle Winthrop, is it very hard to write verses?
23786	Warren took you up Copp''s Hill?"
23786	Was Uncle Win at home?
23786	Was n''t it just grand?
23786	Was n''t that last Sunday''s text?"
23786	Was that a sign?
23786	Was that impolite?"
23786	Was there a beautiful side to goodness?
23786	Was there any disappointment about Alice?
23786	We miss her, do n''t we, Solomon?
23786	Well, I s''pose Recompense Gardiner stays at your uncle''s?
23786	Well-- can''t you get a chair?
23786	Were they too hard?"
23786	Were you warm enough, Doris?"
23786	What are you doing in the dark alone?"
23786	What are you going to do?"
23786	What can we do against an enemy that has a hundred arms ready to destroy us?
23786	What could he do but consent?
23786	What could so young a country, unprepared in every way, do?
23786	What could they do without him?
23786	What did Miss Arabella do to you when you were careless and forgot things?
23786	What did she study?
23786	What does Miss Recompense do?"
23786	What enchantment had transported her thither?
23786	What is worth while, Betty?"
23786	What kind of lace?"
23786	What made so many women afraid of it, and why did they cling to dismal grays and browns?
23786	What occult quality was sweetness?
23786	What was the text in the morning?"
23786	What was there about this little girl that went so to his heart?
23786	What were the others doing?
23786	What were they doing back in Old Boston?
23786	What would it be, I wonder?"
23786	What would you have done with me?"
23786	When I belong to you and Boston?"
23786	Where is he?"
23786	Where was the sin?
23786	Which is the nicest, Sudbury Street or this?"
23786	Which place do you like best?"
23786	Who does the talking?"
23786	Who else did you have in your mind, if it is n''t a secret?"
23786	Who would want to live on made ground?
23786	Whose body was it, pray?"
23786	Why did Aunt Priscilla think curls wrong?
23786	Why did they not have Thanksgiving in the summer?"
23786	Why do they call them tables?"
23786	Why does n''t Warren marry?
23786	Why, where''s your mother?"
23786	Will you accept me as her lover, sometime to be her husband, always to be your son, and your daughter?"
23786	Will you be my wife?"
23786	Will you not come around and bring Cary and the little girl?
23786	Would n''t it be ridiculous if someone in Virginia should pretend to instruct grandmamma what to do?
23786	Would you kiss me, Doris?"
23786	Would you like to go, Doris?"
23786	Would you not like to come in the study and read it?"
23786	You are not tired?"
23786	You ca n''t find out all about anyone in a minute, can you?"
23786	You do n''t mind, do you, when we talk about the English?
23786	You have confidence in Betty?"
23786	You have one cousin somewhere-- Margaret''s husband married and went South-- to Virginia, did n''t he?
23786	You have some French books?"
23786	You ought to see the teacher at Salem?
23786	You slept here with me?"
23786	You surely ca n''t have forgotten?"
23786	You will not?"
23786	how do you get along alone?"
23786	is that the way you peel it off?"
13997	''Do you mean for ribbons? 13997 ''Do you mean, my friend, for a one- hoss shay, Or the horse himself,--black, roan, or bay?
13997	''Pray might I be allowed a pun, To help me through with just this one? 13997 ''The Tenderness of God-- the Compassion-- that taketh away the sins of the world?''"
13997	''The shirtless backs put into the shirts?''
13997	''What is the difference between sponge- cake and doughnuts?'' 13997 ''What is your favorite name?''"
13997	A new word? 13997 After Z----, what should it be but''And?''"
13997	All well at home, David?
13997	All you wanted? 13997 And Dorris is that bright girl who wanted thirteen things, and rhymed them into''Crambo?''
13997	And Homesworth is in the country? 13997 And I do n''t sympathize?
13997	And mamma knows?
13997	And the Bible, too?
13997	And the new word?
13997	And then what?
13997	And you are willing, if he does n''t care?
13997	Anybody else?
13997	Are n''t these almost too exquisite? 13997 Are you too tired to walk home?"
13997	Better-- how?
13997	But do you_ care_?
13997	But how can you live_ without_ wearing?
13997	But is n''t it scene and costume, a good deal of it, without the play? 13997 But the change again, if she should have to make it?"
13997	But then?
13997	But what_ is_ she? 13997 But where are your common things?"
13997	Can I help you? 13997 Come and_ live_?"
13997	Desire?
13997	Do n''t it appear to you it''s a kind of a stump? 13997 Do n''t you remember?
13997	Do n''t you think it''s expected that we should do something with the corners? 13997 Do n''t you want to come and swing?"
13997	Do they? 13997 Do you feel any better?"
13997	Do you know what Hazel Ripwinkley is doing? 13997 Do you know what that''s a sign of, you children?"
13997	Do you mean, Ruthie, that you and I might go and_ live_ in such places? 13997 Do you s''pose ma''ll think of that?"
13997	Do you s''pose we did it?
13997	Do you think you could be contented to come and live with me?
13997	Do you think, Luclarion,said Desire, feebly, as Luclarion came to take away her bowl of chicken broth,--"that it is my_ duty_ to go with mamma?"
13997	Does it? 13997 Eh?"
13997	Get anything by that?
13997	Good woman? 13997 Has he got a flag out there?"
13997	Have you come to_ stay_?
13997	Have you had a good time?
13997	How can I say''we,''then?
13997	How can I tell?
13997	How can you, Helena?
13997	How did it work when it came to you?
13997	How do you feel?
13997	How do you know about sea- shores and pine forests?
13997	How do you?
13997	How does she know?
13997	How far does Miss Waite''s ground run along the river?
13997	How is it that things always fall right together for you, so? 13997 How much will it cost?"
13997	How was it, Aleck?
13997	Hungry and restless; that''s what we all are,said Rachel Froke,"until"--"Well,--until?"
13997	I do n''t see,--Mrs. Marchbanks ought to have some of this coffee, but where is your good woman gone?
13997	I teach? 13997 Is it slang?
13997	Is n''t it a responsibility,Frank ventured,"to think what we shall contrive_ for_?"
13997	It looks like it, sometimes; who can tell?
13997	It''s the same thing, mother,she would say,"is n''t it, now?
13997	Jesus Christ, God''s Heart of Love toward man? 13997 Miss Craydocke, of Orchard Street?
13997	Miss Craydocke,said Hazel,"how did you begin your beehive?"
13997	Must I go to Europe with my mother?
13997	Never knew that was what it meant? 13997 Next of kin?"
13997	Not been to church to- day?
13997	Now, ma''am, did you ever know me to go off on a tangent, without some sort of a string to hold on to? 13997 Now, tell me, truly, uncle, should you object?
13997	O, my dear, do n''t I tell you continually, you have n''t waked up yet? 13997 O, why_ ca n''t_ they?"
13997	Only,said Hazel, to whom something else had just occurred,"would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be--_your_ business?"
13997	Real Westover summum- bonum cake?
13997	Should what?
13997	Stay behind? 13997 Suppose you ask him, Hazel?"
13997	That same little old story? 13997 That will clothe you,--without much fuss and feathers?"
13997	The Syphon?
13997	The angels in heaven know; why should n''t you?
13997	The same old way?
13997	The world?
13997	There is something-- isn''t there-- about those who_ attain_ to that resurrection; those who are_ worthy_? 13997 They''re the things I wear; why should n''t I?"
13997	Twice a day I have to do myself up somehow, and why should n''t it be as well as I can? 13997 Was there ever anything restless in your life, Miss Craydocke?
13997	We have engaged the young woman: the doctor quite approves; she will return without delay, I hope?
13997	Well, I suppose it''s worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it?
13997	Well, if everybody is upside down, there''s a view of it that makes it all right side up, is n''t there? 13997 Well, then, how did you_ let_ it begin?"
13997	Well,--do you feel''obligated,''as Luclarion says?'' 13997 Well?"
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	What do you mean by that second person plural, eh? 13997 What do you mean?"
13997	What do you suppose would happen then?
13997	What do you think Rosamond says?
13997	What do you think you and I ought to do, one of these days, Ruthie? 13997 What does it mean, mother?"
13997	What have you thought, Luclarion? 13997 What is his name?"
13997	What is it all for?
13997	What is it, mother?
13997	What is it? 13997 What is the delay?"
13997	What is the matter?
13997	What makes you suppose that that would be a trouble to me?
13997	What now?
13997	What old lady, mamma, away up in Hanover?
13997	What other things?
13997	What was it, then?
13997	What''s the matter?
13997	What, Luclarion?
13997	What?
13997	When they give me a piece of their luncheon, or when they walk home from school, or when they say they will come in a little while?
13997	Where are they?
13997	Where did you get hold of that?
13997	Where is Luclarion?
13997	Where must I stop?
13997	Where was you when it tumbled?
13997	Where''s my poker?
13997	Where''s your empty box, now?
13997	Where_ will_ you wear that, up here?
13997	Who knows when they began?
13997	Who''s Sulie Praile?
13997	Who?
13997	Why do n''t you ask them to help you hunt up old Noah, and all get back into the ark, pigeons and all?
13997	Why does n''t everbody have an old house, and let the squirrels in?
13997	Why does thee ask me, Desire?
13997	Why must everything_ look_ somehow?
13997	Why need all the good be done up in batches, I wonder? 13997 Why not?
13997	Why what is that? 13997 Why what, dear?"
13997	Why_ do n''t_ you put your old brown things all together in an up- stairs room, and call it Mile Hill? 13997 Will she call me Daisy?"
13997	Will you have some more?
13997	Will you let me go?
13997	Wo n''t you?
13997	Would it signify if she thought you called me Daisy?
13997	Would n''t it be rather an aggravation? 13997 Would n''t it do to put in this laurel bush next, with the bird''s nest in it?"
13997	Would that interfere?
13997	You ai n''t mad with me, be you?
13997	You called about the nurse, I conclude, Miss-- Holabird?
13997	You see it_ was_ rather an awful question,--''What do you want most?'' 13997 You would n''t want to be brought up in a platoon, Hazel?"
13997	_ Guess_? 13997 _ One_ taken?
13997	_ Slang_?
13997	_ Why_ do you hate the thought of going to Europe?
13997	_ Your_ money?
13997	''How wags the world?''
13997	''I suppose you have been shopping?''
13997	''Why reason ye because ye have no bread?
13997	--Shall I go on with all this stuff, Or do you think it is enough?
13997	A Sermon means a Word; why do n''t they just say the word, and let it go?"
13997	About taking away the sins,--do you think?"
13997	After all that had happened,--everything so changed,--half her family abroad,--what could she do?
13997	All alone?
13997	And Desire?
13997	And Mr. Geoffrey read,--"''What is your favorite color?''
13997	And a''flying circle''in the middle?
13997	And all Helena''s education to provide for, and everything so cheap and easy there, and so dear and difficult here?
13997	And are novels to be pictures of human experience, or not?
13997	And besides, ca n''t I see daily just how your nature draws and points?"
13997	And could half as much sympathy be evolved from a straight line?"
13997	And how is my money going to work on?"
13997	And how long did it take to overlive it?
13997	And now they would go back to tea, and eat up the brown cake?
13997	And the face that could be simply merry, telling such a tale as that,--what sort of bright little immortality must it be the outlook of?
13997	And the most beautiful things do not speak from the outside, do they?
13997	And to do only a little, in an easy way, when we are made so strong to do; would n''t it be a waste of power, and a missing of the meaning?
13997	And what Luclarion Grapp has done?
13997	And what business has the printer, whom the next man will pay to advertise his loss, to help on a lie like this beforehand?
13997	And what can I do?
13997	And where do you live?"
13997	Are girls ever too tired to walk home after a picnic, when the best of the picnic is going to walk home with them?
13997	Are you shirking your responsibilities, or are you addressing your imaginary Boffinses?
13997	At last,--"You are fond of scenery, Miss Holabird?"
13997	Besides, she would eat some of the berry- cake when it was made; was n''t that worth while?
13997	Besides, what would he know about two young girls?
13997	Black or white?
13997	But brooms, and pails, and wash- tubs, and the back stairs?"
13997	But do you suppose he did n''t know?
13997	But it_ was_ a stump, was n''t it?"
13997	But then, it had been for their good; how could she have imagined?
13997	But what should they say; and would it be at all proper that they should be surprised?
13997	But why will people do such things?
13997	But you''ve got God''s daily bread in your hand; how can you talk devil''s Dutch over it?"
13997	But, O dear what did it?
13997	Clouds, trees, faces,--do they ever look twice the same?"
13997	Come, Mr. Oldways, Mr. Geoffrey, wo n''t you try''Crambo?''
13997	Could n''t Mr. Gallilee put up a swing?
13997	Could you begin the world with me, Rosamond?"
13997	Cutting out was nice, of course; who does n''t like cutting out pictures?
13997	Diana''s a dear, and Hazel''s a duck, besides being my cousins; why should n''t I?
13997	Did she send you here to ask me?"
13997	Do n''t go for callin''me Dam, now; the boys did that in my last place, an''I left, don''yer see?
13997	Do n''t you feel like foolish virgins, Flo and Nag?
13997	Do n''t you have ghosts, or robbers, or something, up and down those stairs, Miss Waite?"
13997	Do n''t you miss that?"
13997	Do n''t you remember in that book of the''New England Housekeeper,''that you used to have, what the woman said about the human nature of the beans?
13997	Do n''t you remember the brown cupboard in Aunt Oldways''kitchen, how sagey, and doughnutty, and good it always smelt?
13997	Do n''t you see?
13997	Do n''t you think Miss Waite would like to sell?"
13997	Do n''t you think people almost always live out their names?
13997	Do n''t you think that''s nice of him?"
13997	Do you draw?
13997	Do you know how large a part of life, even young life, is made of the days that have never been lived?
13997	Do you know how strange it is,--how almost impracticable,--that it is not even safe?"
13997	Do you know things puzzle me a little, Kenneth?
13997	Do you know when we rubbed our new shoes with pounded stone and made them gray?
13997	Do you think I could take you there?"
13997	Do you think I have passed her over lightly in her troubles?
13997	Does it crowd you any to have Sulie and Vash there, and to have us''took up''with them, as Luclarion says?"
13997	Does it mean so in the other place?
13997	Does n''t it just make out?"
13997	Does n''t she want you to go?"
13997	Does n''t that sound like thousands of them, all fresh and rustling?
13997	Does nothing come to thee?"
13997	Does that do it?"
13997	Does thee get no word when thee goes to church?
13997	Except just_ that_ that the little children_ were_, underneath, when the Lord let them-- He knows why-- be born so?
13997	For how_ should_ they outgrow it?
13997	For was not she a mother, testing the world''s chalice for her children?
13997	Froke, when does He give it out?
13997	Froke?"
13997	From four till half- past eight, with games, and tea at six, and the fathers looking in?"
13997	Gone?"
13997	Has n''t anybody got to contrive anything more?
13997	Have n''t you calculated?"
13997	Hazel danced up to Desire:--"O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man, The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man?
13997	He could do as he pleased; was he not Sir Archibald?
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How can we set aside his ways until He clearly points us out his own exception?"
13997	How could she bring news of others''gladness into that dim and sorrowful house?
13997	How could she help her words, hearing nothing but devil''s Dutch around her all the time?
13997	How do I know this money would be well in their hands-- even for themselves?"
13997	How else could she establish any relations between herself and them, or get any permanent hold or access?
13997	How is it that ye do not understand?''"
13997	How much money have you got?"
13997	How shall I know?"
13997	How will you get home, Mrs. Froke?
13997	How?"
13997	How_ came_ Damaris to come along?"
13997	I do n''t suppose you would mean to stay altogether?"
13997	I might learn A, and teach them that; but how do I know I shall ever learn B, myself?"
13997	I s''pose''twould take a fortnight, maybe?"
13997	I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--''born again?''"
13997	I wonder whether she gives or takes?"
13997	I wonder why, when they''ve got old, and ought to?
13997	In one corner of the chimney leaned an iron bar, used sometimes in some forgotten, old fashioned way, across dogs or pothooks,--who knows now?
13997	In the great Ledger of God will it always stand unbalanced on the debit side?
13997	Is it all finished now?
13997	Is it not a partaking of the heavenly Marriage Supper?
13997	Is it the stillness?
13997	Is n''t he one?"
13997	Is n''t it the''much''that is required of us, Dakie?"
13997	Is n''t it?"
13997	Is n''t that a horseshoe?
13997	Is n''t that the special pleasantness of making cakes where little children are?
13997	Is n''t that true?
13997	Is not this that she is growing to inwardly, more blessed than any marriage or giving in marriage?
13997	Is that end and moral enough for a two years''watchful trial and a two years''simple tale?
13997	Is there a sin in that?"
13997	It may be that I do n''t understand, because I have not got into the heart of your city life; but what comes of the parties, for instance?
13997	It was all over; and now, what should they do?
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Luclarion, have n''t you got a great big empty room up at the top of the house?"
13997	May I go, mother?
13997	Might she not find him there; might they not silently and spiritually, without sign, but needing no sign, begin to understand each other now?
13997	Mother,"she asked rather suddenly,"do you think Uncle Oldways feels as if we ought n''t to do-- other things-- with his money?"
13997	Mr. Oldways''saying came back into Mrs. Froke''s mind:--"Have n''t you got any light, Rachel, that might shine a little for that child?"
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley did not complain; it was only her end of the"stump;"why should she expect to have a Luclarion Grapp to serve her all her life?
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley looked up in utter surprise; what else could she do?
13997	Much?
13997	Must we never, in this life, gather round us the utmost that the world is capable of furnishing?
13997	Must we never, out of this big creation, have the piece to ourselves, each one as he would choose?"
13997	Never mind; I''ll fetch thee more to- morrow; and thee''ll let the vase go for a while?
13997	Not go to Europe?
13997	Now that we have hit upon this metaphor, is n''t it funny that our little social experiment should have taken the shape of a horseshoe?"
13997	Now what''ll you do?"
13997	Now, do n''t you suppose I ought to go?"
13997	O,_ do n''t_ you remember, Laura?
13997	O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man That lives in Drury Lane?"
13997	Of all my poor father''s work, what is there to show for it now?
13997	Once a month, in church, they have the bread and the wine?
13997	Or do you think I am making her out to have herself passed over them lightly?
13997	Or flowers?
13997	Or wo n''t you have to stay, too?"
13997	Poh?
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	S''posin''we''d jumped in the kitchen, or-- the-- flat- irons had tumbled down,--or anything?
13997	Scherman?"
13997	She asked her mother one night, if she did n''t think they might begin their beehive with a fire- fly?
13997	She ought to have known her father better; his life ought to have been more to her; was it her fault, or, harder yet, had it been his?
13997	She went away back, strangely, and asked whether she had had any business to be born?
13997	Should you take it at all hard?
13997	Since why?
13997	So he said, smiling,--"And who knows what the''everything''may be?"
13997	So, they were to be separated?
13997	Tea parties?"
13997	That was the first thing ever we learnt, was n''t it, Dine?
13997	The new, fresh word, with the leaven in it?
13997	The old lady is satisfied; and away up there in Hanover, what can it signify to her?
13997	The people who lived there called it East Square; but what difference did that make?
13997	Then Hazel wished they could be put into clean clothes each time; would n''t it do, somehow?
13997	Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why wo n''t you come and teach in the Mission School?"
13997	Then she added,--for her little witch- stick felt spiritually the quality of what she spoke to,--"Wouldn''t Mr. Geoffrey come for Ada in the evening?"
13997	There was Uncle Titus; who knew but it was the Oldways streak in him after all?
13997	There was nothing really rude in it; she was there on business; what more could she expect?
13997	There were chances,--don''t you think so?"
13997	They are friends of yours?"
13997	They?
13997	This terrible"why should it be?"
13997	To find out what one thinks about things, is pretty much the whole finding, is n''t it?"
13997	Uncle Titus wanted to know"what sort of use a thing like that could be in a house?"
13997	Uncle Titus, do you mind how we fill it up,--because you gave it to us, you know?"
13997	Was it going aside in search of an undertaking that did not belong to her?
13997	Was n''t that being good for anything, while berry- cake was making?
13997	Was not the real family just beginning to be born into the real home?
13997	Was this caring?
13997	Well?"
13997	Were all the mistakes-- the sins, even-- for the very sake of the pure blessedness and the more perfect knowledge of the setting right?
13997	What are our artistic perceptions given to us for, unless we''re to make the best of ourselves in the first place?"
13997	What are shirts made for?"
13997	What did she care for the hiss and the bubble, if they came?
13997	What did you do?
13997	What did you mean?"
13997	What difference did it make?
13997	What do you suppose the resurrection was, or is?"
13997	What do you suppose they''re letting us stay at home from school for?"
13997	What else can it mean?
13997	What had the word of the Spirit been to Rachel Froke this day?
13997	What has that to do with it?"
13997	What if he should die pretty soon?
13997	What is the reason I ca n''t?
13997	What is the use of asking?
13997	What is there left of all we have ever tried to do, all these years?
13997	What is there more about it?
13997	What kind?"
13997	What made Rosamond so wise about knowing and belonging?
13997	What makes us have to mind it so?"
13997	What matters a little pain, outside?
13997	What other way would there be?
13997	What was one hour at a time, once or twice a week, to do against all this?
13997	What was the use of"looking,"unless things were looked at?
13997	What was two thousand a year, now- a- days?
13997	What was wrong, and how far back?
13997	What were houses for?
13997	What were the spare places made for?
13997	What will come of it all, as the pretenses multiply?
13997	What wonder that this stood in her way, for very pleasantness, when Kenneth asked her to come and teach in the school?
13997	What would you do?"
13997	What''s the use?
13997	What''s''next year?''
13997	When there could be so much visiting, and spare rooms kept always in everybody''s house, why should not somebody who needed to, just come in and stay?
13997	When they got out upon the sidewalk, Kenneth Kincaid asked,"Was it one of the morsels that may be shared, Miss Desire?
13997	Where are the children, do you suppose, you dear old Frau Van Winkle, that would come to such a party now?"
13997	Where did you get such pictures, Miss Hazel?"
13997	Where do you keep all your noise and your breath?
13997	Where''s the difference?"
13997	Where?"
13997	Whether it were a piece of God''s truth at all, that she and all of them should be, and call themselves a household,--a home?
13997	Who are all a mistake in the world, and have nothing to do with its meaning?
13997	Who does, or_ do n''t_ look after you?"
13997	Who ever suspected_ that_ of you?"
13997	Who knows what would come of it?
13997	Who should write to Mrs. Ripwinkley, after all these years, from Boston?
13997	Who was taking care of their father?
13997	Why ca n''t I live something out for myself, and have a place of my own?
13997	Why ca n''t it be spread round, a little more even?
13997	Why could n''t they keep little Vash?
13997	Why do n''t they keep a little way off from each other in cities, and so have room for apple trees?
13997	Why do n''t you put your flowers in the window, Hazel?"
13997	Why does n''t somebody stop?"
13997	Why need people dispute about Eternity and Divinity, if they can only see that?--Was that Mrs. Froke''s reading?"
13997	Why ought n''t there to be_ little_ homes, done- by- hand homes, for all these little children, instead of-- well-- machining them all up together?"
13997	Why should Desire feel cross?
13997	Why should I set up to fetch and carry?"
13997	Why should I, any more than a boy?
13997	Why should anybody in particular be thanked, as if anybody in particular had asked for anything?
13997	Why should n''t somebody do it, just to show how good it is?"
13997	Why should not Mrs. Ledwith and the others come and join them?
13997	Why should they?
13997	Why was she left out,--forgotten?
13997	Why was there nothing, very much, in any of this, for her?
13997	Why will you torment yourself so?"
13997	Why, that is, if religion stand for the relation of things to spirit, which I suppose it should?
13997	Why, where_ could_ you stay?
13997	Why?
13997	Why?
13997	Will she put it on the ice for to- morrow?"
13997	Will there be always pennies for every little broom?
13997	Will this be lost in the world?
13997	Will two, and three, and six sweeps be tolerated between side and side?
13997	Will you bring her here, Hazel?"
13997	Will you come up here, and see me in my room?
13997	Wo n''t you ever be tired of it,--you great girls?"
13997	Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- be my wife, Rosamond?
13997	Work?
13997	Would it not be more prudent to join them, than to set up a home again without them, and keep them out there?
13997	Would n''t he like it if we turned his house into a Beehive?"
13997	Would n''t you like to come and see?"
13997	Would she go and live among them, in one of these little new, primitive homes, planted down in the pasture- land, on the outskirts?
13997	Would she-- the pretty, graceful, elegant Rosamond-- live semi- detached with old Miss Arabel Waite?
13997	Would you care if it was turned quite into a Beehive, finally?"
13997	You ca n''t make the world over, with''why don''ts?''"
13997	You could keep it for old times''sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people''s in the parlor?"
13997	You do n''t take it in away down under your belt, do you?
13997	You girls, with feet and hands of your own?
13997	You never ate any of my top- overs?
13997	You''d like to come and take tea with me, would n''t you, Aunt Frank?"
13997	You''re great, are n''t you?
13997	_ Is n''t_ anything actually pretty in itself, or ca n''t they settle what it is?
13997	_ Would_ not life touch her?
13997	came up the pleasant tones of Mrs. Oldways from behind,"how can they help it?
13997	do you remember the dear little parties our mother used to make for us?
13997	or eyes?
13997	or gems?
13997	or gowns?
13997	or in sunset skies?
13997	there were some little children taken away from you before we came, you know?
13997	to the hindrance of the next man who may have a real wolf to catch?
13997	what_ did_ she mean?"
13997	who wants to be waited on, here?
46774	All, uncle? 46774 An''I s''pose I''m to let you know if I see what''s- his- name or Patterson on the way?"
46774	And do you think I shall find him, uncle?
46774	And have you heard nothing of Litizki?
46774	And what do you think of it?
46774	And what is your address?
46774	And which of these hypotheses,asked Poubalov, guardedly,"do you consider the more probable?"
46774	And you have nothing to tell me?
46774	Are n''t they near enough together on this side to make it possible to watch both for their return? 46774 Are you engaged?"
46774	Are you going to say anything about Lizzie?
46774	Are you going to tell her what we have done?
46774	Are you money- mad?
46774	Are you seriously alarmed about it, uncle?
46774	Better ask what has he done?
46774	But tell me, my dear child, is there anything in the situation that promises a solution other than that found by the detectives and the reporters?
46774	By the way, did you see anybody call at the house while you were waiting?
46774	By the way,he said,"is there any communication between my room and the one in front?"
46774	Can I see him?
46774	Can there be more than one who would hound a poor Russian the world over?
46774	Can you give me a seat in this car?
46774	Could the nut have been removed then without the driver knowing it?
46774	Could you see the man we were after?
46774	Dangerous? 46774 Deserted you?"
46774	Did Mr. Strobel have a second accident?
46774	Did he seem quite well?
46774	Did n''t the passenger pay his fare?
46774	Did n''t you have some news for me, uncle? 46774 Did she tell you I was coming?"
46774	Did you read about my daughter?
46774	Did you see anything?
46774	Do I understand you to say that you expect to have news of your-- Mr. Strobel before the day is over?
46774	Do n''t you know that it has n''t come, that such a thing ca n''t be effected in a moment?
46774	Do n''t you think it would be better, Clara,he said gently after they had exchanged a few words,"to withdraw for a while from public view?
46774	Do you desert me, Vargovitch?
46774	Do you know Paul Palovna''s address?
46774	Do you know where Strobel hired his carriage?
46774	Do you mean by''certain circumstances''his intended marriage?
46774	Do you mean that you have been disappointed, uncle?
46774	Do you mean to say that Mr. Strobel was a Nihilist?
46774	Do you realize,returned Clara,"what might happen if I did n''t do something of this kind?
46774	Do you remember,asked Clara,"the gentleman who called on Mr. Strobel the morning he was to be married?"
46774	Do you think so?
46774	Do you think,he asked,"that I would have time to go ashore and get a bottle of whisky?"
46774	Do you want me to wait and go with you?
46774	Do you wish it?
46774	Do you, indeed?
46774	Do? 46774 Do?"
46774	Do?
46774	Does he say that he drove Mr. Strobel to the Park Square Station?
46774	Does n''t she say anything more about his call than that?
46774	Doubtless; but would they credit him with such loyalty? 46774 Everything comes at once, does n''t it?"
46774	Exactly; but why do you hedge-- pardon the term-- why do you set forth the conclusion with reservation? 46774 Forgive?
46774	Going to be married, was he?
46774	Good- morning,said Poubalov, gutturally;"this is Madame White, I believe?"
46774	Has anybody been to see you this morning?
46774	Has he gone?
46774	Have you seen the driver of the closed carriage?
46774	Have you such evidence as that? 46774 He was frightened away?"
46774	He would lead us away from the scene of his operations, do n''t you see? 46774 Hello, Litizki,"exclaimed the young man,"where in the world are you going rigged out as if it were winter?"
46774	Here is Ivan Strobel, more prosperous than we, with more powerful friends, and what has Poubalov done to him? 46774 How could she?"
46774	How could you give him the pictures, Clara?
46774	How did you come to see Poubalov?
46774	I am indeed glad to see you, Strobel,he said, his deep tones vibrant as a church bell;"may I come in?"
46774	I am very much obliged to you, Mr. Billings,said Clara;"I suppose you went directly to the Old Colony Depot after that?"
46774	I do n''t think so, and what I really tried to ask was whether she were in love with anybody?
46774	I only came,said the tailor,"to ask if there is any news of Mr. Strobel?
46774	I suppose it would be hard to ignore it altogether, but could n''t you omit saying anything of the rumors that have connected their names?
46774	I suppose it would be vain to ask you what you are going to do?
46774	I wonder,he mused at last,"if this could have been accident?"
46774	I? 46774 Is he the sort that carries a gun in one pocket and a razor in another?"
46774	Is it any wonder, Alexander Poubalov?
46774	Is it possible,asked Clara in a subdued voice,"that you have really been trying to find Ivan all along?"
46774	Is it the noon train, Miss Hilman?
46774	Is n''t there some way that you can detain Billings,she suggested,"until Litizki arrives?"
46774	Is that all?
46774	Is there such a thing as love of fair play in you?
46774	It is very hard to understand it all,responded Clara;"but what makes you think Poubalov is better than we have thought him?"
46774	It seems better, does n''t it?
46774	It''s a splendid argument,said Paul when she had finished;"I suppose you were attracted by his very frankness in admitting that he is a spy?
46774	Let us go straight to the hotel,said Mr. Pembroke;"I suppose there''s nothing you want to do to- night?"
46774	May I hope that no offense will be taken,said Poubalov,"if I say that I planned to tell these things to you only?
46774	May I light a cigarette?
46774	May I tell you something?
46774	May there not be reasons for my counsel-- reasons that you do not understand?
46774	May we go to his room? 46774 Michael,"she cried,"could you overtake the car he is on?"
46774	Mine will do no harm,answered Clara, quietly;"did n''t you hear him say he was bound to get it anyway?
46774	Mrs. White,he said gravely,"have you any reason to think that Strobel and your daughter went away together?"
46774	Mrs. White,he said,"you have shown me Lizzie''s letter; will you let me help you if I can?"
46774	Mrs. White,she said tremulously,"you wo n''t show this letter to reporters, or detectives, or anybody else, will you?"
46774	Must we begin where we left off yesterday?
46774	My dear girl, is it not enough?
46774	My poor child,he said,"you have heard everything, I suppose?"
46774	No,he answered uneasily;"what good purpose would it serve?"
46774	No,replied Lizzie;"what has this man you mention got to do with it?"
46774	No,replied Louise, coming forward and entering the parlor;"has he gone?
46774	No,''tain''t, not long, but you would n''t have me stop in front of the house to pull''em up, would you?
46774	Nothing is so dreadful as uncertainty,replied Clara;"you''ll be very careful what you write then?"
46774	Now, miss?
46774	Now,he reflected,"shall I tell the police where to look for Ivan Strobel, or shall I consult with his lady?
46774	Of Poubalov? 46774 Of course you must, but I was just leading up to this question: What in the world do you want of Mr. Litizki this evening?"
46774	Oh,said her uncle, apparently relieved,"is that all?"
46774	Only one?
46774	Poubalov?
46774	Publicity? 46774 Show him into the library, please,"answered Clara, then to Poubalov--"Will you pardon me?
46774	So you are going to New York to- day?
46774	Strange time of night to do things in a hurry,remarked Poubalov, still aiming his weapon at the young man;"do you belong here?"
46774	Strobel was a good man,said one, after a long pause;"but what could any of us do?"
46774	Tell me, child,he exclaimed,"why you have come?"
46774	Tell me,she said, looking straight into his eyes,"why did you not wish to meet Billings?"
46774	That is quite a long way from Park Street, is n''t it? 46774 There are two ferries, are n''t there?"
46774	This little front room, too?
46774	To what purpose, then, may I attribute your call?
46774	Was his name Billings?
46774	Was n''t there a deeper reason, Mrs. White, for your daughter''s reluctance to go to Ivan Strobel''s wedding?
46774	Was she here when the stranger called?
46774	Was there anybody there whom you knew?
46774	Well,said the landlady at last as they stood on the landing beside Poubalov''s door,"do you see anything you like?"
46774	Were we anywhere near the car?
46774	What Russian, uncle? 46774 What could he wish to do against poor Russians, Nicholas Litizki, who have no intention of revisiting their native country?"
46774	What do you mean, Clara?
46774	What do you mean? 46774 What does he say?"
46774	What is it you want?
46774	What is it, dear?
46774	What is it?
46774	What is the matter?
46774	What kind of a room do you want?
46774	What sort of man was this, Mike, who talked to you?
46774	What stable?
46774	What was he like and where did he go?
46774	What''s your plan, Miss Hilman?
46774	What, in the name of all that is right, does Poubalov do here?
46774	When one is in a foreign land, and has need of something, he will naturally apply to a fellow- countryman, will he not?
46774	Where Patterson shook me, miss? 46774 Where are we, and where are they?"
46774	Where did Mr. Strobel tell you to take him?
46774	Where did you see her, Litizki?
46774	Where to, miss?
46774	Where to, sir?
46774	Where?
46774	Where?
46774	Who is he?
46774	Who is he?
46774	Who is that talking?
46774	Who was it?
46774	Who was the caller and what was his business, if you happen to know?
46774	Who? 46774 Whose rig was it?"
46774	Why did n''t you go?
46774	Why did you ask Billings that question?
46774	Why did you think it was I?
46774	Why do you say that?
46774	Why not?
46774	Why say that?
46774	Why should you have feared?
46774	Why try to compel me to stand on the same plane as you do?
46774	Why, what''s in the paper,replied the landlady;"you''ve read the papers, I suppose?
46774	Will I overhaul him, sir, right away?
46774	Will you come into the next room a moment?
46774	Will you do so?
46774	Will you go downtown with me again this afternoon?
46774	Will you send word to this Mr. Billings that I would like to see him?
46774	Will you take me there?
46774	Will you want me longer, miss?
46774	Wo n''t you forgive me?
46774	Would you know him again?
46774	Would your employer spare you to help me to- morrow forenoon?
46774	Yes, so I understood; but where?
46774	Yes,admitted Peter,"but in the Strobel matter you do not forget what the police have discovered, do you?
46774	Yes,she answered;"wo n''t you ride to the station with me?"
46774	Yes,she replied in a low tone, while she and Paul kept as far back in the gloom of the carriage as they could;"have you ever seen him before?"
46774	Yes?
46774	You are still in doubt, then?
46774	You are sure of this, I suppose,exclaimed Paul;"but when could it have been done?"
46774	You can spare the time now, I suppose?
46774	You have an idea, then,he said,"as to the correct explanation?"
46774	You have come to tell me something about Mr. Poubalov, or Mr. Strobel, or both?
46774	You have said that you love me,she said as calmly as possible;"can you ask me to believe that when you deliberately cause me the most cruel grief?
46774	You have seen him, then?
46774	You know that the secret society to which I referred adopted the term nihilism as a definition of its principles, do you not? 46774 You know where he lives then?"
46774	You want me, then, do you?
46774	You went to that quaint- looking house, of course?
46774	You will permit me to hand you to a carriage, Miss Hilman? 46774 You will then keep Strobel a prisoner,"muttered Litizki,"until you have wrung from him by cruelty what you have come for?"
46774	You''re not going to leave the house, I hope?
46774	''An''what?''
46774	''Go''n''to take Mr. Strobel to his wedding?''
46774	''Hello,''says I,''how long you been driving?''
46774	''I have n''t heard anything,''he answered excitedly;''who said I had?
46774	''Why not?''
46774	A father could n''t be more affectionate and kind; but in this matter, how can I yield to his wishes?
46774	A shiver passed over her frame, and Louise inquired anxiously what was the matter?
46774	Abandon?
46774	After that, what matter?
46774	And Litizki, what had become of him?
46774	And have you seen either of them?
46774	And may they not have conveyed such definite and fearful threats that he found it necessary to disappear?"
46774	And, Mr. Bowker, can you not give me the name of the man who said he saw Mr. Strobel buy a ticket for New York?"
46774	Any theor- ry to account for it?"
46774	Are you aware that Poubalov may be, probably is, watching your every step?
46774	Are you going to write to her?"
46774	Are you sure that Poubalov spoke to nobody?"
46774	As Mr. Pembroke walked him away, Clara heard Dexter croak:"What is she here for, Mat Pembroke?"
46774	Ask Ralph and Paul to come to- morrow morning, will you, please?
46774	Billings?"
46774	Billings?"
46774	Billings?"
46774	Bowker?"
46774	Bowker?"
46774	Can you come?
46774	Can you not suggest how I am to proceed to prove that and to rescue him?"
46774	Can you place the coupé where you can see both doors?"
46774	Clara spoke with a sudden energy that startled the driver,"was Mr. Strobel in the carriage when it was damaged?"
46774	Could anything be more reasonable than to suppose that in some way the spy had frustrated the attempt of Litizki to help her?
46774	Could it be that he was taking flight, too?
46774	Could it be that she had heard nothing?
46774	Could it have been his subtle purpose to interest her in a line of inquiry that should lead directly away from that?
46774	Could she think of him as other than honorable and faithful?
46774	Could this be the same Billings?
46774	Did Billings drive to the station?
46774	Did I do right?
46774	Did he appear to be troubled about anything?"
46774	Did he give the driver orders to go to the Park Square Station?
46774	Did she hear her lover''s name?
46774	Did somebody send you to tell me?"
46774	Did you see Mr. Strobel speak or bow to anybody at the station?"
46774	Did you see it?
46774	Do n''t you know how the accident happened to our carriage?"
46774	Do n''t you recall how I refused to answer, or evaded your questions?
46774	Do n''t you see the cleverness of the plan?
46774	Do n''t you see?
46774	Do n''t you see?"
46774	Do you mind telling me just what you told him?"
46774	Do you refer to the suggested irregularities in his accounts?
46774	Do you see that I honor you in the highest way that is possible for me?
46774	Do you suppose, uncle dear, that that rumor disturbed me?
46774	Do you understand me?"
46774	Do you-- was Lizzie engaged?"
46774	Does n''t it seem clear?"
46774	Fear?
46774	Had Poubalov lost Billings in the darkness, and, observing Litizki''s pursuit, purposely dodged hither and thither, to discomfit the tailor?
46774	Had Poubalov, then, returned when she had weakly given up the watching, and abducted Ivan a second time?
46774	Had he followed Billings?
46774	Had she a right to listen?
46774	Had she not heard how the great body of the nihilistic society was made up of the poor?
46774	Has he been up to anything crooked?"
46774	Has he ever told you about his life there?"
46774	Has not everything he has done been done with a view to keeping me in Boston?
46774	Has nothing been heard from Ivan?"
46774	Has your detective seen the driver of the closed carriage?"
46774	Has your revolution so far progressed as to convince you that it is worth while to waste energy?"
46774	Have I not been good to listen, and ask no questions and volunteer no advice?"
46774	Have I not learned to endure anything that can happen?"
46774	Have n''t you seen him?"
46774	Have you any obser- rvation to make upon Mr. Strobel''s absence?
46774	Have you seen Mr. Litizki to- day?"
46774	Have you written yet?"
46774	He had surrendered his room; he must, therefore, have packed his belongings; had they been disturbed?
46774	He seemed----""Did you tell him I had gone to New York?"
46774	Honestly, would n''t you rather find out the truth, even if it did upset your first theory?"
46774	How can I expect anything but unmixed evil from such a man?
46774	How can I promise to believe you without confessing that, for this moment at least, I accept your own style of intercourse?"
46774	How could she tell?
46774	How did you find out?"
46774	How long would Poubalov stand there and allow him to reflect?
46774	How long you been living here?"
46774	I suppose he had plenty of friends who were aware of his intentions?"
46774	I suppose it is almost unkind to ask if there is any news?"
46774	I suppose the evidence of the cabman would be satisfactory, would n''t it?"
46774	I''m sure you''ve been very good and brave, Miss Hilman, but what is one to think?"
46774	If Ralph Harmon were under suspicion, could she fail to defend him?
46774	If he had abducted Ivan, would he hesitate to abduct Litizki if he found that the little tailor was in his way?
46774	If so, who is it?"
46774	If we had been married, and Ivan had disappeared, would it not be my duty as well as my inclination to turn the world upside down to find him?
46774	If you only knew that Mr. Strobel was sick in a hospital, now, it would be better, would n''t it?"
46774	In the very hopelessness of his passion would he not first murder Strobel, and then Clara herself?
46774	In this house?
46774	Is it customary, Mr. Billings, for cabmen to leave the curtains of their carriages closely drawn after they leave a funeral party?"
46774	Is it too much to ask you to call at my uncle''s house some time during the evening?"
46774	Is it you who would stand by and let this spy work his will among us?"
46774	Is n''t it the same, Mike, with which you started to take Mr. Strobel to his wedding?"
46774	Is n''t there something that I can do now?
46774	Is that consistent?
46774	Is there something you would like to have me say?"
46774	It ca n''t be helped in a minute, can it?
46774	It had happened upon a railroad train; what more probable, then, than that the railroad officials had suppressed the news?
46774	It hurts me to displease uncle, but what would you do?
46774	It is hard to believe that he will go to extreme measures-- but what am I saying?
46774	It was in Cambridge, was it not?"
46774	Ivan had befriended him; must she distrust him, too?
46774	Litizki thought a moment, and then asked:"May I see Poubalov''s cane?"
46774	Louise tucked her arm affectionately within Clara''s, and asked:"Where now, dear?"
46774	May I ask, Miss Hilman, how you passed the night?"
46774	May I copy Miss Lizzie''s address?"
46774	May I leave it to you to prevent Litizki, if possible, from any act that would be indiscreet, or worse?"
46774	May they not have imagined that, under certain circumstances, he might be induced to betray them?
46774	Mr. Pembroke asked:"Well, my man, who is it you have seen?"
46774	Mr. Pembroke suspected Dexter, but what could he do?
46774	Mrs. White, may we step into your dining- room?"
46774	Must you go now?
46774	Must you hurry?"
46774	No?
46774	Now what better could he do than divert suspicion in my mind from Lizzie to those whom he calls Nihilists, or even upon himself?
46774	One officious gentleman remarked to Poubalov:"You will, of course, report this matter to the police?
46774	Page 21, changed''?''
46774	Poubalov must be checkmated, Strobel rescued; and if in accomplishing this end, the spy should be-- Well, what then?
46774	Poubalov?"
46774	Poubalov?"
46774	Shall I follow him?"
46774	Shall I get you anything to read?"
46774	Shall I tell your mother anything?"
46774	Shall we breakfast together, Paul Palovna?"
46774	Shaughnessy looked doubtingly at Mr. Pembroke, and then said:"May I have the honor of calling on you later, then?"
46774	Should he not end his misery then and there, and cheat the hangman?
46774	Should it make any difference just because the formal word had not been spoken that was to make us husband and wife?"
46774	So she asked,"What did he say, Michael?"
46774	Strobel must be freed, but how?
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Strobel?"
46774	Suppose it were Poubalov, what then?
46774	Tell me, Miss Hilman, will you not, can you not believe that I tell you the truth?"
46774	The girl half raised her head, choked back the sobs and replied,"Who?"
46774	The release must be effected by some other hand than his own; but what matter?
46774	The spy would have plenty of money, he could have put up at a hotel; why had he not done so?
46774	The unhappy man tried to think, not so much to explain how it had happened that the dagger had not done its work, but how should he act now?
46774	Then she said in a quiet but not unkind voice:"Lizzie, have you seen Alexander Poubalov this morning?"
46774	Then, had he gone voluntarily, might it not be possible that he did not wish her to search for him?
46774	There was a marked pause after Louise had gone, Clara waiting for Poubalov, and the spy-- who can tell what was coursing through his mind?
46774	They were not direct, but was ever Poubalov direct save when telling a straightforward lie?
46774	They were speaking of him; who were they?
46774	This was so, and no newspaper could make it otherwise; but how should it happen that the reporters had missed the episode?
46774	To put Lizzie White on her guard?
46774	Uncle, what do you mean?"
46774	Was it not an inevitable inference that Billings had been hired by the Russian?
46774	Was it spoken in anger?
46774	Was not that the name of the man whom Miss Hilman had mentioned as the driver of Strobel''s second carriage?
46774	Was that a groan that she had heard behind one of those doors?
46774	Was that he taking another carriage?
46774	Was this to be the end of the conversation?
46774	Well, Litizki?"
46774	Well, what are you going to do now that you are here?"
46774	Well?"
46774	Were all his railings against superstition and the supernatural but empty words?
46774	What attitude might she not take, therefore, in order to carry out her part in the spy''s design?
46774	What better, what else could I do?
46774	What cared he for details at the very end of his search?
46774	What could be done to avert them?
46774	What could he be doing in America, and what could have led him to call at just this juncture?
46774	What did her uncle''s words mean?
46774	What did you think I had come for?"
46774	What do you suppose I should do without you?"
46774	What does he care how much poor Litizki dogs his steps, so long as the victim of his intrigue and villainy is hundreds of miles away?
46774	What else could I do?"
46774	What has he got to do with it?"
46774	What has he not done that is cruel, barbarous and wicked?
46774	What have I found to be the chief requisite of leadership, whether in guiding the state, or seeking to wreck it, or in commerce?
46774	What have you done with the man I do love?"
46774	What have you found?"
46774	What have you seen?
46774	What is his purpose?
46774	What is it you know, or think of?"
46774	What might Paul accomplish?
46774	What should a peaceable lodger not do to a man who stealthily enters his house by night?
46774	What should he do?
46774	What should he do?
46774	What stable does he drive for?"
46774	What train are you to take?
46774	What was the matter?"
46774	What was this sense of loss but a relief from the dominating influence of Poubalov''s stronger personality?
46774	What would Clara say?
46774	What would you say?"
46774	When did you first see the coupé?"
46774	When is it to be?"
46774	When shall I tell him to call?"
46774	When, Nicholas Litizki?"
46774	Where did you leave your passengers, the persons you took to the funeral, I mean?"
46774	Where his devotion to Reason, that false goddess whose dictates had seemed to him infallible?
46774	Where is it, and when shall I come?"
46774	Where now was all the exaltation of heroism that had sustained him?
46774	Where, then, was the long account of the second day''s developments?
46774	White?"
46774	White?"
46774	White?"''
46774	Whither should she go?
46774	Who is he?"
46774	Who would disbelieve me if I should calmly report to the police that you came as a burglar, and that I shot at you in protection of property and life?
46774	Who?
46774	Why did n''t you let mother write to me the day she received my letter?"
46774	Why disguise the fact that Poubalov is a powerful enemy?
46774	Why had he presumed to undertake the hopeless task of outwitting Poubalov?
46774	Why had he so insanely thrown away his revolver?
46774	Why had n''t she mentioned what her clew was?
46774	Why had she not heard his report when he was there to make it?
46774	Why not continue your frankness, and be strictly open with me?"
46774	Why not say it does mean?"
46774	Why not tell you then about it?
46774	Why should I?
46774	Why should n''t he think what other people thought?
46774	Will that do?"
46774	Will the search and the waiting never end?"
46774	Will you be careful, Mrs. White?
46774	Will you be there?"
46774	Will you begin at once?"
46774	Will you care to hear from me from time to time?"
46774	Will you come to- morrow?"
46774	Will you do that to- night?"
46774	Will you get in?"
46774	Will you make them for me?"
46774	Will you pass the afternoon in your room, Paul?"
46774	Will you sit down just a minute longer, Mr. Billings?
46774	Will you undertake to look him up?
46774	Will you wait here"( they were in the dining- room),"in case I should want you?"
46774	Will you, Lou, dear?"
46774	Will you, then, love and torture me, too?"
46774	With Lizzie''s name in the papers, and everybody believing that she ran away with Mr. Strobel, what should I say?"
46774	With the insight he himself had given her into his character, would he not do everything possible to throw her off the right track?
46774	Wo n''t you tell me just what you told him?"
46774	Would I not dare?
46774	Would Palovna, an intelligent man, free from excitement, condemn and ridicule Litizki''s assertions as wild and imaginary?
46774	Would he proceed promptly to put into execution whatever design he might have for injuring Ivan?
46774	Would it not be madness in us to ignore his information?"
46774	Would not the disappointed passion that had led him to all but the commission of suicide now prompt him to murder his prisoner?
46774	Would the spy, then,"get away,"and by this manner of exit?
46774	Yes?
46774	Yet why should Ivan, resident in and prospective citizen of the United States, fear him, an"official agent of a friendly government"?
46774	You are familiar with it, and do n''t mind traveling alone for so short a time, do you?"
46774	You do n''t know who he is, do you?
46774	You perceive the distrust that I can not conquer, but you believe me, do you not?"
46774	You remember looking in at the hotel entrance and seeing Dexter, your uncle and a third man walking in the corridor?
46774	You said you had read the papers?"
46774	You will let me pay for a carriage, wo n''t you?"
46774	You''ll take the noon train I suppose?
46774	You, was it you?
46774	after"what we have done?"
46774	and could his going away portend any failure for the plan that Litizki had executed at such heroic self- sacrifice?
46774	and that if there were one brought to light, that there might be many others whose identity would ever remain unknown to her?
46774	asked Clara;"you could n''t suppose that I was in any danger in Mrs. White''s house, could you?"
46774	blustered the passenger,"you wo n''t have your assailant arrested?
46774	cried Litizki;"does he ever do anything but spy upon the poor?
46774	dear, what can you do?"
46774	did you really think that Poubalov''s eyes did not penetrate your flimsy disguise?
46774	echoed Bowker with his stare of surprise;"why should you ask that, Miss Hilman?"
46774	echoed both his listeners, and"where?"
46774	exclaimed Clara eagerly;"but what do you mean?
46774	exclaimed Clara, with just a touch of impatience;"do n''t you see that if it had been accident, we should have known of it?
46774	exclaimed Lizzie, bitterly, and then in the same breath--"You found it quite possible that he could have come, did n''t you?"
46774	exclaimed the good lady;"whatever should I write about then?
46774	howled Mike, beside himself with disappointment and rage,"do n''t yees see I''ve got to get aboard?"
46774	is that all you can think of?
46774	moaned Mrs. White;"why, oh, why has she done this?"
46774	notoriety?
46774	or was it a mere coincidence of names?
46774	replied Mrs. White, with a little gasp;"what made you think so?"
46774	responded Poubalov quietly;"you are very sure of that?"
46774	said Mr. Pembroke, turning to his niece;"did you tell him you were coming to New York?"
46774	said Paul, whose brows had contracted ominously when he heard the name, and who took advantage of the pause to ask,"What Poubalov is that?"
46774	she cried;"how could you think such a thing?
46774	she repeated,"where should he be?
46774	sneered Litizki;"do you forget that there are two women in the case?
46774	there''s a side entrance to the Crawford House, is n''t there?
46774	to?"
46774	what could be worse than the notoriety I have already acquired?
46774	what could he do?"
46774	what did he say?"
46774	what have you to do with it, I should like to know?
46774	what will you do?"
46774	where else if she heard it?
46774	why was not Paul here to tell her just what happened at this point, wherever it was?
46774	will you take my business and dispose of it for me?"
46774	you did mean business, did n''t you?"
42831	''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	''Love in a Cloud,''he repeated,"''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	A dragooned wife?
42831	A mistake?
42831	A red carnation?
42831	Ah, May,Miss Wentstile observed,"what do you settle down there for?
42831	Alice,he said,"what are you darting off in that way for?"
42831	An errand to me?
42831	An_ affaire d''honneur_?
42831	And if I do?
42831	And speaking of engagements, is it proper to offer congratulations on yours?
42831	And the other letters before it?
42831	And you have never paid him?
42831	And you never meant to marry me? 42831 And you think the Count would give up that letter for this?"
42831	Anything better?
42831	Anything new?
42831	Anything to say?
42831	Are n''t you engaged to May Calthorpe?
42831	Are you one of the Baltimore Fairfields?
42831	Are you really fond of Miss Calthorpe, Jack?
42831	Are you running it down just for modesty?
42831	Are you sure he meant it?
42831	Are you sure?
42831	As you are going that way, Richard,she said without preface of salutation,"do you mind taking my cup to the table?"
42831	Ashamed-- Alice?
42831	Ask me, Jack? 42831 Business?"
42831	But did they believe it?
42831	But for what you speak of Monaco here?
42831	But if I ca n''t pay up, what else can I do?
42831	But is it true?
42831	But suppose,Dick urged again,"suppose she--""Suppose she what?"
42831	But what are you going to do about it?
42831	But what can I do?
42831	But what is life for?
42831	But what to- day?
42831	But what weell be weetheen dat lettaire?
42831	But what will she say to me?
42831	But who can get it?
42831	But who wrote it?
42831	But why do you come to me?
42831	But why in the world should I look worried?
42831	But why should I give it to you? 42831 But why should n''t she write to me for them?"
42831	But why was I not told of this?
42831	But you did n''t really think he wrote my letters?
42831	But you never suspected that I wrote the book?
42831	But-- but,he stammered,"what am I to do?
42831	But-- but,she stammered, apparently fairly out of breath with amazement,"how often do you write now?"
42831	By the way, do you know who Christopher Calumus really is?
42831	Ca n''t you get that letter away from him?
42831	Carnation?
42831	Challenge my husband?
42831	Challenged me?
42831	Coming here?
42831	Count Shimbowski and Alice Endicott?
42831	Count,the spinster asked, turning to that gentleman, who towered above her tall and lowering,"have you ever fought a duel?"
42831	Damn it, Dick,he ejaculated, coming back with a face of anger,"what did you let her go off like that for?"
42831	De oder?
42831	Dear little woman,he said;"are you sure you have got entirely over being fond of me?"
42831	Delivered it? 42831 Den you weell know who have wrote eet?"
42831	Determined to believe the worst?
42831	Did I show it so much?
42831	Did Jack send you?
42831	Did n''t Fido always bark at you, Louisa?
42831	Did n''t she? 42831 Did n''t write it?"
42831	Did n''t you see Dick and May?
42831	Did n''t you?
42831	Did you give it to her?
42831	Did you read it?
42831	Did you say that you had business with me?
42831	Do I understand,he said,"that you expect me to go to Count Shimbowski and announce myself as May''s representative, and demand her letter?"
42831	Do n''t I always take things seriously? 42831 Do n''t you know, old man, that I''ve sold my polo ponies, and taken a place in the bank?"
42831	Do n''t you think a girl that leaves civilization, and goes to live in the wilderness just to follow a man, shows a lack of cleverness?
42831	Do n''t you?
42831	Do you de handwrite know?
42831	Do you expect to recognize this unknown paragon?
42831	Do you know him?
42831	Do you mean it?
42831	Do you mean that Miss Calthorpe wrote those letters?
42831	Do you mean that for me?
42831	Do you mean those two sentences to go together, Count?
42831	Do you suppose other people noticed me?
42831	Do you suppose the Count will tell?
42831	Do you suppose,he answered,"that I should be willing to see a friend of mine throw herself away on that old roué?
42831	Do you think I do n''t know you well enough to see when you have some especial purpose in mind?
42831	Do you think it''s the square thing to marry a young girl like that, and tie her up for life when she does n''t know what she''s doing?
42831	Do you think,he urged, with some heat,"that I do n''t see through the whole thing?
42831	Do you weelleengly come wid us a leettle, for dat I say to you ver''particle?
42831	Does Bradish know it?
42831	Does Mrs. Langdon go with you?
42831	Does everybody know?
42831	Does he know who wrote to him?
42831	Does our spring weather affect you unpleasantly?
42831	Does she know?
42831	Does that mean that you are out of it? 42831 Does that mean that you''ll be his second, Jack?"
42831	Does this prove that she is n''t?
42831	Doubtful characters?
42831	Ees eet dat de amiable Mrs. Croydon she do have a deeferent husband leek a sailor mans een all de harbors?
42831	Ees eet dat de wonderful Mees Wentsteele would marry wid me for all dat_ dot_?
42831	Ees eet dat we weell marry wid me? 42831 Eet weel have been Paris_ certainement_, ees eet not?"
42831	Eh?
42831	Exchange eet?
42831	For Heaven''s sake, mother,he said,"what are you after that you are going on so?
42831	For giving her a husband? 42831 For what weell eet be exchange''?"
42831	For what weell not een Amereeca fight? 42831 For which is she to be pitied the more?"
42831	Given me up?
42831	Good gracious, May, what is it now? 42831 Hard for her?
42831	Has anything gone wrong?
42831	Has he ever spoken of it?
42831	Has she really told of it?
42831	Has the Count challenged him? 42831 Have n''t I done enough for you to be able to get a civil answer out of you?"
42831	Have n''t got it? 42831 Have you dared to ask a strange man to meet you at my house, May Calthorpe?"
42831	Have you known a great many literary men?
42831	Help me?
42831	Her son?
42831	Here I have told everybody that I should pass next summer at the Count''s ancestral castle in Hungary, and how can I if you wo n''t marry him?
42831	How about flirting with Sibley Langdon?
42831	How are you, Bradish?
42831	How are you?
42831	How could I pay him? 42831 How could you write to a man you do n''t know,"insisted Mrs. Harbinger,--"a man of whom you do n''t even know the name?
42831	How d''y''do, Miss Calthorpe? 42831 How d''y''do?"
42831	How dare you speak of that lovely book in that way?
42831	How did dear Miss Wentstile like that?
42831	How did you know that I needed to have a plank thrown to me?
42831	How do you do, Count?
42831	How do you feel to- day, Count?
42831	How do you know that?
42831	How do you know that?
42831	How in the world could I help it?
42831	How in the world, Jack, do you ever know what you owe?
42831	How long has this nonsense been going on?
42831	How many lumps?
42831	How often do you write now?
42831	How was it addressed?
42831	How will you help it?
42831	I beg your pardon, but may I speak with you a moment?
42831	I ca n''t just let the thing go, can I?
42831	I have been talking to her about--"Aunt Sarah,interposed Alice hurriedly,"may I give you some tea?"
42831	I hope I do n''t intrude?
42831	I must give them if she wishes it; but may I ask one question first? 42831 I suppose there''s no doubt he''s to marry Alice Endicott, is there?"
42831	I suppose you think that''s absurd, do you? 42831 I thank you, Louisa,"she said gravely;"you meant well, but how dared you?"
42831	I think it? 42831 I thought that to- day-- Louisa, for heaven''s sake, do you care for me?"
42831	I was only going-- I was going to--"Then why in the world did n''t you?
42831	I weell range my own self;--say you een Eengleesh''arrange my own self''?
42831	I wonder if Ethel will have to milk?
42831	If I tell you a secret,she said in a low tone,"can I trust you?"
42831	If I tell you that she did n''t find it easy to write, will that be sufficient? 42831 If we are yours what is there left for me?"
42831	If you cared for the credit of the family why did n''t you tell me about the Count sooner? 42831 If you do n''t believe in marriages without money, Mrs. Neligage,"asked Mrs. Wilson,"what do you think of Ethel Mott and Thayer Kent?"
42831	If you wanted to tell me,Miss Wentstile went on,"why did n''t you tell me when he was not here?
42831	If you were going to give your name to the book why did n''t you do it then?
42831	Indeed? 42831 Insult you, my dear Louise?
42831	Is Mr. Neligage in the house?
42831	Is he so bad then?
42831	Is it so bad as that?
42831	Is it your general custom,drawled Jack, between puffs of his cigarette,"to give a Wild West show at every house you go into?"
42831	Is n''t it best that we do n''t go into that?
42831	Is n''t that reason enough?
42831	Is n''t there anything better to talk about than kissing?
42831	Is that an allusion?
42831	Is that the latest? 42831 Is that true?"
42831	Is this a comic opera?
42831	It is really too early to go to the field,May said,"why do n''t we walk out to the new golf- holes first?
42831	It was at-- Where was it, Count? 42831 Jack Neligage?
42831	Jack, of course you did n''t write''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	Jack,called Tom Harbinger from the other end of the table,"did n''t the Count say:''Stones of a feather gather no rolls''?"
42831	Jack,he said under his breath,"do you believe Mrs. Harbinger wrote me those letters?"
42831	Jack,she said pleadingly, changing her voice into earnestness,"wo n''t you marry May?
42831	Jealous, old man?
42831	Know what I owe? 42831 Let it pass?"
42831	Look here, Tom,he said,"What are you driving at?
42831	Loomps? 42831 Louisa,"he said with awkward abruptness,"what did you mean this afternoon?"
42831	Louisa,she demanded,"do you know anything about this affair?"
42831	Louisa,she demanded,"where did you know the Count?"
42831	May I ask,he said at length, raising his glance to the Count''s face,"what you propose to do with the letter?"
42831	May I come in?
42831	Mean? 42831 Mean?
42831	Miss Calthorpe? 42831 Miss Calthorpe?"
42831	Miss Endicott? 42831 Miss Wentstile,"the hostess said,"do n''t you know Mr. Fairfield?
42831	Money?
42831	Mother,he said in a voice of new seriousness,"are you marrying him to get that money for me?"
42831	Mr. Barnstable? 42831 Mrs. Neligage and Jack want it?"
42831	My adventures?
42831	My part of it?
42831	No; but if I did not give it to her, how can I give it to you?
42831	Now you have my hand, what are you going to do with it?
42831	Now?
42831	Of course now we have been engaged a week,he said,"I am at liberty to read that letter you wrote to Christopher Calumus?"
42831	Of doing something?
42831	Oh, I never thought he was the man; but who the deuce is it?
42831	Oh, I say:''You be so freesh, Mees Wentsteele,''and she, she say:''Freesh, Count Shimbowski? 42831 Oh, Jack, you old goose, I''ve been fond of Harry Bradish for years, only I did n''t dare show it because--""Because what?"
42831	Oh, did I call up that old unpleasantness?
42831	Oh, did Mr. Harbinger like it?
42831	Oh, did he?
42831	Oh, do you think so?
42831	Oh, do you think we could?
42831	Oh, does he know too?
42831	Oh, how did you know?
42831	Oh, is it the Count really?
42831	Oh, is that all?
42831	Oh, it strikes you as uncommon nonsense, does it? 42831 Oh, my dear child,"she said dramatically,"how could you be so imprudent?"
42831	Oh, my dear,returned Mrs. Neligage quickly,"do you suppose that if I made an alliance for Jack, he would be so undutiful as to object?"
42831	Oh, what ees eet de weder een one land w''ere de peoples so heavenly keent ees?
42831	Oh, you did? 42831 Pardon me, but is it too intrusive in me to ask if I may go home with you?"
42831	Pardon me,Neligage asked with the utmost suavity,"but is it proper to ask if it was your temper that was incompatible?"
42831	Paris? 42831 Pays so well?"
42831	Read it, May? 42831 Really, Mrs. Croydon,"she suggested, smiling,"do n''t you think that is bringing Western brusqueness home to us in rather a startling way?
42831	Ruined? 42831 Run it down?"
42831	Say? 42831 She said-- Oh, Jack, what am I to do if she goes away and leaves me without a home?
42831	Since she is so damned particular,said he,"do n''t you think you''d better let me have the other letter for this?
42831	So I do, but you ca n''t help doing a fellow a good turn, can you, just because you do n''t happen to like him?
42831	So much the worse for us both, is n''t it, Jack? 42831 So she have to marry, ees eet not?"
42831	So you are sure I wo n''t give Alice anything if she marries Jack, are you?
42831	Something particular to say to me, Count?
42831	Stop talking about it? 42831 Surely you do n''t mean that you are going to fight?
42831	Tell me, what are you doing in this country,--besides taking the town by storm, that is?
42831	Tell me,he remarked, flinging his cigarette end into the grate and taking out his case again,"did you see the Kanes in Washington?"
42831	Tell what''s in it, my boy? 42831 The Count and Miss Endicott?"
42831	The Count?
42831	The book, Miss Calthorpe?
42831	Then I am probably right, Count, in thinking you would n''t care to have her read this letter?
42831	Then it is only the book itself that you admire, and not the author?
42831	Then it''s folly for a man to resent an insult to his wife, is it? 42831 Then she weell not to marry wid me?"
42831	Then this whole thing is a ruse, is it? 42831 Then what did you pretend to be engaged to her for?"
42831	Then who did?
42831	Then why am I not to believe it?
42831	Then why did Letty say she wrote it?
42831	Then why did she say she did?
42831	Then why not let the matter pass? 42831 Then why should n''t he-- whoever he might be-- break yours?"
42831	Then you decline to let me have it, Count?
42831	Then you do n''t expect him to ask you?
42831	Then you do n''t think it is cynical?
42831	Then you mean that I can not be more than a friend?
42831	Then you will not give it to me?
42831	Then you''re going to sell?
42831	To a lady?
42831	To say to you, my dear? 42831 To the author of''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	Two favors?
42831	Was he received?
42831	Weell you for myself de condescension to have dat you weell be one friend to one_ affaire d''honneur_?
42831	Well, I did n''t promise not to kiss you, did I?
42831	Well, May,Jack said, smiling upon her as they drove over the Mill Dam,"how do you like being engaged?"
42831	Well, were n''t you saying them then?
42831	Well, what about her?
42831	Well, what of it? 42831 Well,"observed Jack after a moment,"why the dickens do n''t you say something?
42831	Well,she asked,"did your unknown author come?"
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	What about them? 42831 What am I going to do?"
42831	What are these?
42831	What are you laughing at?
42831	What can a man mean when he begins to distrust his wife? 42831 What could you do on a salary like that?
42831	What did Mrs. Harbinger mean by thanking you for arranging something with the Count? 42831 What did he do?"
42831	What did she say?
42831	What did you come to say?
42831	What did you do with the letter?
42831	What do I care for his beautiful letters? 42831 What do you expect me to say to that?"
42831	What do you mean by that?
42831	What do you mean by that?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you say?
42831	What do you suppose he was doing?
42831	What do you want me to say?
42831	What do you want to do?
42831	What does she want?
42831	What does the dago mean? 42831 What else can I do?
42831	What has all this to do with Sibley Langdon?
42831	What have I to be angry with myself about?
42831	What have you been telling her?
42831	What in the deuce do you mean?
42831	What in the world are you driving at, mother? 42831 What in the world can have set them on?
42831	What is it to you, Jack, if it were?
42831	What is there for me to say more, Aunt Sarah?
42831	What is this amazing story that you are engaged to Count Shimbowski?
42831	What is worrying you?
42831	What kind of a sign?
42831	What line do you like best to cross by?
42831	What right had you to put my wife in a book?
42831	What right have you to ask me a question like that?
42831	What sort of a concession do you want to make you hold your tongue?
42831	What the deuce do you mean?
42831	What the devil am I to do? 42831 What was I going to say?
42831	What was that stuff you were talking about my being engaged?
42831	What weell eet be?
42831	What you say?
42831	What? 42831 What?"
42831	When did you write to him last?
42831	When do you go into that beastly old bank?
42831	When more one teeme eet ees de oder?
42831	When?
42831	Where are you going?
42831	Where is Fido?
42831	Who are they?
42831	Who in the world was that horror that made the exhibition of himself?
42831	Who is there here that could have written it?
42831	Who should it be against? 42831 Why ca n''t you stop talking about our being engaged?"
42831	Why did he give it to you?
42831	Why did n''t you mean to tell me?
42831	Why did n''t you tell me then?
42831	Why do n''t you speak?
42831	Why in the world, mother,he said,"must you come harping on that string again?
42831	Why is it lucky?
42831	Why is it necessarily disagreeable?
42831	Why not believe that it was because I put so much value on your opinion?
42831	Why not?
42831	Why should I? 42831 Why should she want it?"
42831	Why should you care?
42831	Why, how can you say that?
42831	Why, something, you know, to please--"Oh, to please your wife? 42831 Why, suppose she-- suppose she-- she liked somebody else?"
42831	Why?
42831	Will you call him, please?
42831	Will you give it to me, please?
42831	Wo n''t have what?
42831	Wo n''t you sit down?
42831	Would he? 42831 Would you have me read it for a pair of gloves?"
42831	Yes, Jack,she said,"we have always been friends; but has any man, simply because he is a friend, a right to ask a girl a question like that?"
42831	You are not in earnest?
42831	You are not really going to leave the club?
42831	You ca n''t be serious, Bradish?
42831	You did n''t suppose I had an amanuensis, did you?
42831	You did?
42831	You do n''t mean that she showed you my letters?
42831	You do n''t mean to marry her?
42831	You do n''t think he despised me, and would n''t come?
42831	You knew him in Europe, did n''t you?
42831	You made an offer in my name?
42831	You mean to tease me with--"Tease you, May? 42831 You remember perhaps that letter that I gave you from May?"
42831	You''re all right, Barnstable,Bradish observed;"but what are we to do with the Count?"
42831	You''re not in love with her?
42831	You''ve always teased me, Louisa, from the days we were babies, and of course I''m an old fool; but-- Were you willing I should kiss your hand?
42831	You?
42831	Your husband?
42831	Your wife?
42831	And what should I do if anything happened to Jack?"
42831	Are you Christopher Calumus?"
42831	Are you resting from the strain of continual adulation?"
42831	Bradish?"
42831	But since you speak of it, what good would it do to write to her now?
42831	But what are you mixed up in the Count''s transactions for?"
42831	But what have you to say about my reading this letter?"
42831	But what''s the row?"
42831	But who is it has insulted you?"
42831	But why do n''t you take the aunt instead of the niece?
42831	By the way, do you happen to have with you that letter I gave you at Mrs. Harbinger''s yesterday?"
42831	By the way, what do you think of my going there, and setting up as a lobbyist?
42831	Can you let me have the money?"
42831	Can you raise any money?"
42831	Chauncy, why do n''t we buy a ranch?
42831	Count Shimbowski dat lettaire he keep, weell eet not?"
42831	Did they ask you for it?"
42831	Did you know that the Count actually challenged him?"
42831	Do n''t know him?"
42831	Do n''t you know that now you have been brought out in society you are expected to make your market?"
42831	Do n''t you remember how we talked about the book at Mrs. Harbinger''s tea?"
42831	Do n''t you think so?"
42831	Do you know where I can see him?"
42831	Do you know who wrote that beastly book?"
42831	Do you mean that that beastly foreign ape dared to challenge him for that?
42831	Do you suppose I''m such a cad as really to propose to marry May when she''s fond of you and you''re fond of her?
42831	Do you suppose, May, that there is anybody I know who has n''t told me a secret about the author?
42831	Do you think your wife would mind much?"
42831	Does n''t she send for them because she''s engaged?"
42831	Does the idea of marrying Harry Bradish make you sentimental?"
42831	Ees eet not so?
42831	Ees she not good for me?"
42831	Eet weell be a meellion francs, ees eet not?"
42831	Fairfield?"
42831	Harbinger?"
42831	Has she been after the letter too?
42831	Have n''t I been saving you as well as myself?
42831	Have n''t I said that I do n''t even know who the author is?
42831	Have n''t we always been good friends enough for me to speak to you in earnest without your treating me as if I was either impertinent or a fool?"
42831	Have you ever played in amateur theatricals, May?"
42831	Have you read''Love in a Cloud''?"
42831	He merely held his pen suspended, and said coldly:--"Well?"
42831	How can I take her?
42831	How can anybody say that?
42831	How could you do such a thing?"
42831	How did you dare to write to any young girl like that?"
42831	How did you know him?"
42831	How in the world came you to write to him?"
42831	How in the world could we miss it?
42831	How is she to- day?"
42831	How should they know about marriage in any case?
42831	How would you feel if it were your wife?"
42831	I ca n''t help my disposition, can I?"
42831	I hope you do n''t mind, Alice?"
42831	I said that I admired the novel, did n''t I?"
42831	I write''Love in a Cloud''?"
42831	If I ca n''t play polo what good is money?"
42831	If he did write it, Mr. Barnstable, how in the world could he know anything about your affairs?
42831	In love with me?
42831	In the face of a fact like that what is the use of words?"
42831	Is he really a fast man?"
42831	Is n''t it your business to do what your clients want done?"
42831	Is that what you mean?"
42831	Is the lady Miss Endicott?"
42831	Is there any danger that Mr. Fairfield may come in?"
42831	Is there any one of them that you''d think had a right to come here to- night and question me about my engagement?"
42831	Is there anybody else?"
42831	Is this a transaction in real estate?"
42831	Langdon?"
42831	Loomps?
42831	Mrs. Neligage, you ought to know-- is it true that Richard Fairfield got Jack to go and propose for him?"
42831	Must I say it in words?
42831	My dear young lady, eet ees not dat you can be jealous dat once I have known Madame Neleegaze?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Of course the Count did n''t write it either?"
42831	Oh, Jack,"she went on, her manner suddenly changing to one of appeal, and the tears starting into her eyes,"why ca n''t you be a man?"
42831	See here, are you coming the Othello dodge?"
42831	She looked at him with contracting brows, and ignored his question as she demanded abruptly:--"What did you come to say to me?"
42831	She regarded him shrewdly, then dropping her eyes, she asked:--"Was it better than the other one?"
42831	That''s why you have a red carnation at your throat, is it?
42831	The other considered a moment, and then said with his usual bluntness:--"I suppose it''s none of my business what you want of it?"
42831	Then what did you get engaged to me for?"
42831	Then with the air of a puppet pronouncing words by machinery he ejaculated:--"You wrote to the Count?"
42831	There,"he concluded, looking at Harbinger and Neligage with a grin,"I think I did that right, did n''t I?"
42831	Was that what you wanted to tell, Mr. Langdon?
42831	Weell I not to have hees blood?"
42831	Weell she truthfully ride de cow?"
42831	What are you driving at?"
42831	What did you come here for this morning?
42831	What did you want to drag me into this mess for?
42831	What do you mean?"
42831	What do you young things know about love anyway, or how to recognize it?
42831	What fun do I have as it is but quarreling with Miss Wentstile and snubbing Harry Bradish?
42831	What have you been doing?"
42831	What have you done with it?"
42831	What have you to do with him?"
42831	What is it?
42831	What is she going to do about it I''d like to know?"
42831	What kind of a story do you like?"
42831	What language ees dat?"
42831	What marriage is this?"
42831	What of it?"
42831	What time is it?"
42831	What under the canopy do you mean, mother?
42831	Where did you hear the word?
42831	Where is Mr. Harbinger to defend his reputation?"
42831	Who else should write letters in this house?"
42831	Who''s had the impertinence to couple their names?"
42831	Whom did you write to?"
42831	Why ca n''t you understand?
42831	Why do n''t you go there to find out who wrote it?"
42831	Why do n''t you say it?
42831	Why do n''t you say that I''m too old, and too ugly, and too ridiculous?
42831	Why in the world should he pitch upon him?"
42831	Why should she say anything?
42831	Why, do you mean to tell me that you did n''t understand perfectly well that you had no business to write to a man that you do n''t know?
42831	Will you believe me when I tell you something?
42831	Will you kindly name a friend?
42831	Would n''t I, though?
42831	You ca n''t mean a duel?"
42831	You do n''t mind if I smoke?"
42831	You never really meant to bring a suit for libel?"
42831	You will take tea?
42831	You wo n''t break the engagement when you see May this afternoon, will you?
42831	You wrote it to him, did n''t you?"
42831	You''ve seen Laura Seaton, have n''t you?
61344	''Do you see this woman? 61344 A guardian?"
61344	About the whole thing, about this poor pitiful, pitiable human race that''s got itself into such an awful mess?
61344	Address?
61344	After you''ve left Harvard what are you going to be?
61344	And after your birthday was changed from the fifth of March--?
61344	And are you going to?
61344	And are you?
61344	And did he say how big a damn fool he was himself?
61344	And did he say how it had ended?
61344	And did you give it to her?
61344	And did you have, mudda?
61344	And did you never get any idea at all?
61344	And do you get it?
61344	And does she think I''d torture her?
61344	And for another?
61344	And has that certainty got anything to do with me?
61344	And have you any explanation why?
61344	And her parents''names?
61344	And if I see, would Hildred also see?
61344	And if you ca n''t find out pretty certainly whose son I am--?
61344	And is he coming back for you here?
61344	And is that what you''re going to do now?
61344	And that I...."Oh, Tom, you''ll be reasonable, wo n''t you?
61344	And then?
61344	And was he?
61344	And what about college?
61344	And what did she give you, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 And what does he say to things now?"
61344	And when daytime comes could I go to the jail?
61344	And when''ll that be?
61344	And when?
61344	And who in hell gave you authority to do that?
61344	And you do n''t?
61344	And you really think he''s your father, Tom?
61344	And you were fond of her?
61344	And you_ don''t_--feel it there?
61344	Are you all right, darling?
61344	Are you awake, Tom?
61344	Are you sorry it happened, Tom?
61344	Are you, Kid? 61344 Ask me what?"
61344	At Harvard they call you the Whitelaw Baby, do n''t they?
61344	At any rate we know what to do about Tad, do n''t we? 61344 Because I''m the mother?
61344	Boy''s name?
61344	But had n''t you told them anything about it?
61344	But how did you know?
61344	But if I''m not?
61344	But if it''s to do them good?
61344	But ought we to do good to people against their wills?
61344	But what would you like better?
61344	But why not, if it was proved that--?
61344	But would n''t that be something like burglary?
61344	But would n''t you be arrested?
61344	But would you mind telling me, sir, something of what you''d expect from me?
61344	But you always love your wife when you''re married to her, do n''t you?
61344	But you raised an alarm? 61344 But you want me, do n''t you, mudda?"
61344	But you wo n''t go on doing it, not as far as I''m concerned?
61344	But you would n''t if I asked you not to, would you, ma?
61344	But, Mr. Honeybun, suppose someone took something from you? 61344 But,"the boy cried in alarm,"where can we go, if we do n''t?"
61344	Ca n''t I be-- what I''ve made myself?
61344	Ca n''t you do better than that?
61344	Call it off? 61344 Can I go to it?"
61344	Can I have a word with you in private?
61344	Can he make himself love you, ma?
61344	Can you beat it? 61344 Can you drive a car?"
61344	Changed toward us-- toward me?
61344	Could I see his nurse?
61344	Could n''t I be your son-- and make my home somewhere else?
61344	Did I have the same fadda what Gracie had?
61344	Did I say anything about letting a woman in on my game?
61344	Did I?
61344	Did he tell you what I said to him, that nothing would induce me to belong to the family that had produced him?
61344	Did n''t I tell you the last time I saw you that if you ever interfered with me again--?
61344	Did n''t your mother ever take you to see anyone?
61344	Did she ever say anything about it, about what kind of day it was, or anything at all that you can remember?
61344	Did she tell you so?
61344	Did she--he pulled himself together for the big words--"did she take cyanide of potassium?"
61344	Did you ever see Tad over there?
61344	Did you like it over there?
61344	Did you like it?
61344	Do I suppose she''s playin''the dooce with yer? 61344 Do about what?"
61344	Do n''t you ever go to the movies?
61344	Do we go straight across to the Pennsylvania Station, to take the train for Wilmington, or do we have to wait?
61344	Do yer suppose I dunno that? 61344 Do yer suppose I''ve come to where I am now without thinkin''them things out, when Gord give me a genius for doin''it?
61344	Do you care to go?
61344	Do you know what I call you? 61344 Do you know what I''m going to do with you?"
61344	Do you like him?
61344	Do you mean that you would n''t want to live with us?
61344	Do you mean to say that-- having the choice between-- that-- and me-- you choose-- that?
61344	Do you remember me?
61344	Do you suppose it_ ever_ could come true?
61344	Do you think he''ll die?
61344	Do you think you''re our son?
61344	Do you want to come and be introduced to a lot of people, or would you rather browse about by yourself? 61344 Do you?"
61344	Ever dance?
61344	Ever see a fellow named Thorne Carstairs?
61344	Fight? 61344 For goodness''sake, what''s putting this into your head?
61344	Friends?
61344	From whom?
61344	God''s up in the sky, is n''t He?
61344	Guy, for heaven''s sake, what''s that?
61344	Had n''t I better go, Mr. Whitelaw? 61344 Have I got to give you an answer, Maisie?
61344	Have n''t I said so time and again? 61344 Have one?"
61344	Have one?
61344	Have you got any tobacco?
61344	He has n''t done very well with you, has he?
61344	He looks more than that, does n''t he?
61344	He might as well stay, might n''t he?
61344	He''s a fine kid,the policeman commended, before going away,"and wo n''t give you no trouble, will you, sonny?"
61344	Heard the row, have n''t you?
61344	Hello?
61344	Hildred, do you really feel like that?
61344	How can I be yer next o''kin if I do n''t bring ye''up, a young boy like you? 61344 How can I tell how long?
61344	How could we?
61344	How d''ye do? 61344 How did he get that name?"
61344	How did you come to know the Ansleys so well?
61344	How do you know I do n''t?
61344	How do you know there wo n''t be?
61344	How do you know?
61344	How do you know?
61344	How do you think I live?
61344	How far back?
61344	How have you been getting along?
61344	How have you liked the job?
61344	How is he?
61344	How long have you been back?
61344	How much did you ever care about me?
61344	How old are you?
61344	How old are you?
61344	How old would that make him if he were living now?
61344	How would you know when you were sure?
61344	How''s ma?
61344	How''s ma?
61344	How''s ma?
61344	How- d''ye- do? 61344 How_ can_ I be convinced?
61344	Hurdles? 61344 I did n''t know myself till late last night, did I, Mrs. Whitelaw?
61344	I say, mate, what can I do for yer?
61344	I suppose he can sleep in the barn, ca n''t he?
61344	I think you''re a steady boy, are n''t you?
61344	I wonder if you''d mind telling us all about yourself that you know? 61344 If God loves you, and knows what you want, what''s the good of all this Now I lay me?
61344	If I wad Gracie I''d be a little girl, would n''t I?
61344	If I''ve got to go anywheres I can go without your tearing the clothes off my back, ca n''t I?
61344	If Whitelaw''s got to go, dear--"He has n''t got to go, have you, Tom? 61344 If he do n''t come back, why, you''ll come in for a good bit o''proputty, wo n''t yer?
61344	If he turned out a rotter would you care more than if it was anybody else?
61344	If he''s your second husband''s child why is he called by your first husband''s name?
61344	If it do n''t bite me none, why not let it go at that?
61344	If you had-- what?
61344	If your first stipulation is love...."Would n''t it be yours, Onora?
61344	Is Tad to be at home?
61344	Is anything the matter?
61344	Is he dead?
61344	Is it money?
61344	Is it, Hildred? 61344 Is n''t all this fuss what I''m tellin''yer?
61344	Is she-- dead?
61344	Is that because there was so much to be spent on me?
61344	Is that final, sir?
61344	Is that what a communist is, a fellow who''ll contend with two?
61344	Is that what you''re baking?
61344	Is there no way by which I can be taken as myself?
61344	It''s a kind of religion, is n''t it?
61344	Lived there all your life?
61344	Loot pretty good?
61344	Lord love yer, Kiddy, what''s bitin''yer now?
61344	Lord love yer, kid, ai n''t I yer next o''kin, as long as yer guv''nor''s away? 61344 Make something of_ me_--?"
61344	More than a few weeks? 61344 More than you''ve got?
61344	Mother,he called out, puffing down the last of the staircases,"why ca n''t Tom have lunch with us?
61344	Mrs. Whitelaw wo n''t mind, will you, Mrs. Whitelaw? 61344 Mudda, did Gracie have a fadda?"
61344	Mudda, i d my name Gracie, or i d it Tom?
61344	Mudda, you''re_ not_ crazy,_ are_ you?
61344	Name?
61344	No brothers or sisters, no uncles or aunts?
61344	Now where''s that boy? 61344 Now, do yer suppose that apple growed itself for any one man in partic''lar?
61344	Now, will you show us what you''ve got in your muff?
61344	Nutty on what sort of thing?
61344	Oh, Tom, do you feel like that? 61344 Oh, ca n''t I keep him with me?
61344	Oh, ca n''t I? 61344 Oh, did I?
61344	Oh, do n''t I? 61344 Oh, how- d''ye- do?
61344	Oh, mister, are you going to take me to the jail?
61344	Oh, my dear, he hasn''t----?
61344	Oh, well, dad and mother and Guy and--"And nobody else?
61344	Oh, you do, do you? 61344 Oh, you''ve got money in the bank, have you?"
61344	On what grounds?
61344	Over three years?
61344	Pilcher, I wonder if you''d mind helping me?
61344	Please, miss, what''s cyanide of potassium?
61344	Pretty soft, what?
61344	Putting yourself through?
61344	Queer in what way?
61344	Say, are you balmy up here?
61344	Say, boy, what you think of a little trip down to Wilmington, Delaware, you and me? 61344 Say, boys, do n''t you think the fun''s gone far enough?"
61344	Say, kiddy, yer ai n''t asleep, are yer? 61344 Sent you over to fetch me-- in the machine?
61344	She could n''t die, and you have her here, now could she? 61344 She was married to Thomas Coburn before she was married to Theodore Whitelaw, your father?"
61344	Sit there, will you?
61344	So he''s sent you, has he? 61344 So she said that?"
61344	So that you have n''t taken a shine to me-- yet?
61344	Something-- like what?
61344	State ward, ai n''t he?
61344	Stick it out against what?
61344	Stop us from--?
61344	Suppose we do n''t bring that up just yet? 61344 Suppose we wait till the question arises?
61344	That it was you? 61344 That''s the big private school in Marlborough Street, is n''t it?"
61344	The name of the gentleman who left this afternoon?
61344	Then why do they seem to hate me so?
61344	Then why in thunder do you keep butting in--?
61344	Then you think the position would be a false one?
61344	They think what queer?
61344	Think of you-- what about?
61344	Till your father and mother die?
61344	Tom, are you? 61344 Too late?
61344	Wadn''t there never no Gracie, mudda?
61344	Wait-- for how long?
61344	Was it Hildred Ansley?
61344	Was n''t it awful living with that burglar?
61344	Well, I can try, ca n''t I?
61344	Well, I''ve had it to''and out, ai n''t I?
61344	Well, Tom, what''s your answer to my letter?
61344	Well, do n''t yer suppose it''s a damn sight''arder for me to be out''n a good thing than it is for you to see me out''n it? 61344 Well, do n''t you?"
61344	Well, do you think I would?
61344	Well, if you were going to do that-- what of it?
61344	Well, it wo n''t be you, will it?
61344	Well, then, did n''t anyone ever come to see her?
61344	Well, then-- what?
61344	Well, unreally then?
61344	Well, we''re going to Wilmington to- day, are n''t we?
61344	Well, what about it?
61344	Well, what about my grounds when I know to the contrary?
61344	Well, what can there be?
61344	Well, what do you say?
61344	Well, which was it, mudda?
61344	Were you ever wounded?
61344	Wha''matter?
61344	What about it, young fellow? 61344 What about the war to end war?
61344	What are we doing down here?
61344	What are you going to do in your holidays?
61344	What date?
61344	What difference?
61344	What do you do when you leave here?
61344	What do you mean by it yourself?
61344	What do you mean by that, Maisie?
61344	What do you mean by that, that I never humor him?
61344	What do you mean by that?
61344	What do you say to this boy?
61344	What do you think I mean?
61344	What do you want me for?
61344	What do you want to know for?
61344	What do you want to know for?
61344	What do you want to move for?
61344	What have you got to do with him? 61344 What in blazes is that?"
61344	What in hell are yez doin''to that kid? 61344 What is cyanide of potassium?
61344	What is it? 61344 What kind of job?"
61344	What overalls?
61344	What school do you go to?
61344	What sort of things were they?
61344	What sort of things?
61344	What the devil do you want? 61344 What the hell business is it of yours?"
61344	What things?
61344	What was her name?
61344	What was it, Ella? 61344 What was what?"
61344	What was your father''s name?
61344	What was your mother''s maiden name?
61344	What would be the use of my caring if papa was satisfied?
61344	What''d a clergyman know about_ my_ soul? 61344 What''ll I sing, Troublesome?"
61344	What''ll you will to your brither, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 What''ll you will to your mither, Lord Ronald, my son?
61344	What''ll you will to your truelove, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 What''s a stevedore?
61344	What''s changed?
61344	What''s happened? 61344 What''s it now?"
61344	What''s it to you whether I''ve got sense or not?
61344	What''s not good enough?
61344	What''s that for?
61344	What''s the good of it anyhow?
61344	What''s the good of that line of talk? 61344 What''s the matter with her?"
61344	What''s the matter with them?
61344	What''s the matter, mudda?
61344	What''s the use of beginning if there''s nothing to go on with?
61344	What''s the use of damning college, when I''ve got to go?
61344	What''s this?
61344	What''s your guardian do?
61344	What''s your name?
61344	What_ do_ you know about your father?
61344	When and how?
61344	When did you come? 61344 When does he want me to come?"
61344	When you say that you do n''t want to, exactly what do you mean?
61344	Where do you live?
61344	Where do you live?
61344	Where have you been dining, Lord Ronald, my son? 61344 Where in thunder did you get that?"
61344	Where is she?
61344	Where were she and your father married?
61344	Where were you born?
61344	Where''d you live before that?
61344	Where''s he to sleep?
61344	Where? 61344 Who said anything about danger?
61344	Who said that?
61344	Who was that?
61344	Who''s Miss Lily?
61344	Who''s a crook?
61344	Who''s a cry- baby?
61344	Who''s that?
61344	Who''s the boy what his mother was put in jaaa- il?
61344	Who''s the boy what his mother was put in jail?
61344	Who? 61344 Why ca n''t we?"
61344	Why ca n''t you say_ Yep_, like anybody else?
61344	Why did n''t you do something about it then,Tad put in, peevishly,"if you were going to do anything at all?"
61344	Why do n''t we go home, dad?
61344	Why do n''t you get money where you got it before?
61344	Why do n''t you smoke?
61344	Why do they seem to hate me so?
61344	Why do you care?
61344	Why do you say this to me?
61344	Why not? 61344 Why not?"
61344	Why queer?
61344	Why should n''t he? 61344 Why should she have said that, when, if you were born in the Bronx, she and her baby were miles away?"
61344	Why, what have you been doing to yourself? 61344 Will they take her away in a long black box?"
61344	Will you come back a minute, please?
61344	Will you sit there, Whitelaw?
61344	Will you step in here, sir, and I''ll tell the master that you''ve come?
61344	Wo n''t you sit down?
61344	Wondering what?
61344	Would it be of any help if I were to withdraw?
61344	Would you go with him?
61344	Would you like to look at them?
61344	Would you rather that your little boy was found?--or that he was n''t found?
61344	Yer''d be arrested if yer did n''t look out; but what''s bein''arrested? 61344 Yes, Miss Ansley?"
61344	Yes, but could n''t you do that and be Harry Whitelaw-- if you_ are_ Harry Whitelaw-- at the same time?
61344	Yes, but how did you ever...?
61344	Yes, but what do you want to be like that for? 61344 Yes, but what''ll he do for money?"
61344	Yes, but you do n''t think the bigness ought to stop us, do you?
61344	Yes, dad? 61344 You do n''t mean this Tom, do you, old lady?"
61344	You do n''t want to do it, hey?
61344	You got a job?
61344	You have n''t, have you?
61344	You like the idea of going with Guy?
61344	You mean that Tad''s on probation?
61344	You mean that you do think I''m the lost Whitelaw baby?
61344	You mean that--?
61344	You remember your mother?
61344	You see what, Maisie?
61344	You''ll come over with me, wo n''t you?
61344	You''re brothers?
61344	You''re not going to say that it is n''t a real diamond?
61344	You''re sure of all that?
61344	You''re sure you wo n''t be lonesome, Honey?
61344	You''ve been in the army, have n''t you?
61344	You''ve been married since I saw you last, have n''t you?
61344	You''ve done--_what_?
61344	You''ve got a use for me? 61344 You''ve just arrived with Miss Ansley, have n''t you?"
61344	Your name is Whitelaw, too, is n''t it?
61344	_ What?_ You do n''t mean to say you''ve had another row with him! 61344 After that...."What''s your name?
61344	Ai n''t yer a Christian, Goody?"
61344	All the same, it''d be up to me, would n''t it, not to leave no razors layin''round the room, where yer could put yer''and on''em?"
61344	All the same--""Yes, Tom; all the same-- what?"
61344	And do n''t that belong to us?
61344	And if nobody else tries to find out, why should I, when he''s been so awful nice to me?"
61344	And if you saw it, could you miss it and pass it by?
61344	And what did she give you, my handsome young man?"
61344	And yer did spend the money a- takin''her about, now did n''t yer?"
61344	And you never heard anything more about her?"
61344	Are n''t there animals in this Park?
61344	Are we never going to be anything but fools?"
61344	Are yez puttin''a knife in him?
61344	At one o''clock?"
61344	Because-- what?
61344	But if they''re satisfied that you''re--""And if I''m not satisfied?"
61344	But they''re dead wrong, see?
61344	But time does avenge one, does n''t it?"
61344	But what could he do?
61344	But what''s a few months in chokey when you''re doin''it for yer feller creeters, to show''em what their rights is?"
61344	But what''s a man to do when he sees a beautiful young lady in danger o''bein''killed?"
61344	But what''s that to us?
61344	But what''s the use?
61344	But when you''ve a trunkful of letters simply burning with passion, simply_ burning_ with it, what good are they to you if you do n''t?...
61344	But you''d like first to go to your room, would n''t you?
61344	But, Lord, what''s a eye, even to a Socialist, when yer can do somethink for a feller creeter?"
61344	But, oh, Tom, what can we do about it that-- that would n''t seem quite mad?"
61344	Ca n''t you see it for yourself?
61344	Ca n''t you try to give him another of whom he wo n''t have to be ashamed?"
61344	Can I get you anything?"
61344	Could n''t you keep an eye on him, and tell me what she''s like?"
61344	Could she have meant what he thought she must have meant?
61344	Crewdson?"
61344	Did God have any part in it?
61344	Did n''t he own that market- garden place, out there on the edge of Connecticut?"
61344	Did nature send him into the world as an inferior, or did the world turn him into an inferior after he had come into it?
61344	Did she ever tell you why she selected that date?"
61344	Did you get your book?
61344	Did you know that?"
61344	Do n''t I call you son?"
61344	Do n''t I know?
61344	Do n''t blame him, do you, when he''s heard everyone gassing about the kid all through his life?"
61344	Do n''t you hear people talking?
61344	Do n''t you know even how to_ talk_ right?"
61344	Do n''t you read the papers?
61344	Do n''t you remember?
61344	Do you expect us to put up an arch?"
61344	Do you hear me?"
61344	Do you know that if we lead others astray God will call us to account for it?"
61344	Do you remember?"
61344	Do you suppose they''ll...?"
61344	Do you suppose...?"
61344	Do you understand what I mean?"
61344	Do you want to know what time it is?
61344	Does n''t he, Blanche?
61344	Funny it''d be, would n''t it, if you turned out to be the Whitelaw baby?
61344	Grover for?
61344	Had he any friends?
61344	Had he any relatives?
61344	Have you had your supper?"
61344	He can spare you for a few minutes, ca n''t he?
61344	He could barely breathe the words,"Would you care if I were?"
61344	He repeated the question he had put to Lily,"Would you care if I were your son?"
61344	He would n''t mind the humiliation if he could do any good; but would he?
61344	He''s got the same name as yours, has n''t he?
61344	Her tantalizing question was ringing in his ears: If he was going to take a shine to any girl-- what of it?
61344	Honey turned his head slightly to say:"Have I been asleep, Kid?"
61344	Honeybun?"
61344	Honeybun?"
61344	Honeybun?"
61344	How could he afford...?
61344	How could he forsake...?
61344	How could this injustice be endured?
61344	How could you tell it when you saw it?
61344	How did he, Tom Whitelaw, know that he was n''t his child?
61344	How do you know that you wo n''t damn well have to be?"
61344	How do you know you could n''t give him a peg up, and he''d be grateful to you all his life?"
61344	How long had they lived in that place?
61344	How long had they lived there?
61344	How much did you give?"
61344	How much of yer own master do yer expect to be, on the ten or twelve per yer''ll git to begin with--_if_ yer gits that?"
61344	How old are you?"
61344	How old are you?"
61344	How_ can_ I?
61344	I ca n''t tell yer both sides to onst, now can I?"
61344	I do n''t""Why do n''t you?"
61344	I saw ma-- just as plain as--"He recovered himself with a light laugh--"Wouldn''t it bust yer braces to''ear me sayin''ma?
61344	I sha n''t be hurting you, shall I?
61344	I suppose you know all about yourself-- your people-- where you began-- that sort of thing?"
61344	I suppose you live somewhere near us?"
61344	I swore that I''d give my life to trying to--""But what could you do when even the child''s father, with all his money, couldn''t--?"
61344	I think the crook in his face makes him look aristocratic, do n''t you?"
61344	I told him you''d punish him, and you will, wo n''t you, ma?"
61344	I want to get somewhere-- to a desert island perhaps-- where there wo n''t be any people--""None?"
61344	I''ll only say that she likes you, and that--""Was it Hildred Ansley?"
61344	I''m his wife, ai n''t I?"
61344	I''ve prayed as I do n''t think many people have ever prayed; and now I''ve come to where--""Where what?"
61344	I''ve said so to Dadd times without number, have n''t I, Dadd?"
61344	I_ am_ a sport; only-- only--"he was almost bursting into tears--"only the damn fat wo n''t let me get it out, see?"
61344	If Englishmen has to turn tail before Germans, well, what next?"
61344	If anyone tries hard enough to persuade you....""Has anyone tried to persuade you-- about me?"
61344	If nothink do n''t belong to nobody, then what about all your dough in the New York savin''s bank, and mine in the one in Brooklyn?
61344	If you ca n''t, or if you do n''t mean to, why make the threat?
61344	If you want to talk to someone who wishes you well, go and--""Did she put you up to this?"
61344	In thought he could hear Hildred singing, as she had sung when he stayed with them at Dublin in the spring,"Is she kind as she is fair?
61344	Is he your father?"
61344	Is n''t he a tease, Mr. Whitelaw?
61344	Is n''t that nice?
61344	Is that a bargain?"
61344	Is that it?"
61344	Just tell me that--""And what would you do?"
61344	Know what it is?"
61344	May I ask one question?"
61344	Me?
61344	Me?"
61344	Not to be that son made Tom sorry; but without a mother, how could he be?
61344	Now then, are you to put a spoke in the country''s wheel?
61344	Now, do n''t you want to say your prayers?"
61344	Oh, Tom, could n''t we make a little life for ourselves away from everyone, and from all this cheap vindictiveness?
61344	Oh, Tom, was there ever anybody else with you?"
61344	Oh, Tom, what can we do about it if we ever get home?"
61344	Once he heard a lady say, as she passed behind his back,"Well, he does look like the Whitelaws, does n''t he?"
61344	Only you''ll remember your promise, wo n''t you?
61344	Pity, I call it, after-- how many years is it?"
61344	Say, is it worth your while?
61344	Say, now, would she tempt you?"
61344	See how much he looks like Tad?"
61344	See?
61344	See?"
61344	Seen you before, have n''t I?
61344	She''s bottle- fed, ai n''t she?
61344	Slipping into the hallway, she said over her shoulder as he followed her:"How old are you?"
61344	So you''re here?
61344	Still pretty cold for April, is n''t it?"
61344	Suppose we just-- go on?
61344	Taking no notice of this, the man began to question him,"Where were you born?"
61344	That right, Pappa, ai n''t it?"
61344	That''d be so, kiddy, would n''t it?"
61344	That''s a good thought to go to sleep on, is n''t it?
61344	That''s what you were going to say, is n''t it?
61344	The crook?"
61344	The man''s only comment was to say,"And you never heard the name of Whitelaw in connection with yourself till you heard it on that evening?"
61344	The nearest he could get to it in language was to say:"I''m a little boy, ai n''t I?"
61344	The policeman answered, regretfully:"Do you think you must?"
61344	The same idea might have come to the older man, for looking up out of his reverie, he said, with no context:"What do you mean to be?"
61344	Then you''ll feel more like eating, wo n''t you?"
61344	They all hushed these things up, and he did as the rest; but what was the basic reason?
61344	They were more expressive than her tone when they tossed themselves wildly apart, as she cried:"What else could it be for me-- but compulsion?"
61344	This is the very bench on which Miss Nash and the other nurse were sitting--""When you were stolen?"
61344	V"Mudda, can I have a book and learn to read?"
61344	VI"It''s all right, mudda, is n''t it?"
61344	Want to come?"
61344	Was it God''s will that there should be a class system among mankind, with class animosities, class warfares?
61344	Was it possible that she did n''t like to see him in a situation something like a servant''s?
61344	Was n''t it everybody''s duty to try to right such a wrong?
61344	Was n''t it lucky that you came along?
61344	Was n''t that what He was doing now, and was n''t the angel taking Pilcher''s guise?
61344	Watches me like a cat, do n''t you see she does?
61344	We get away with it, do n''t we?
61344	We''re keepin''it agin yer goin''to college, ai n''t we?
61344	Well, it shows we were made for each other, does n''t it, because I never thought that anyone felt like that but me?"
61344	Well, that''s what we went for, is n''t it?"
61344	What about making the world safe for democracy?"
61344	What are you going to be yourself?"
61344	What are you standing on?
61344	What are_ you_ doing up here in New Hampshire?"
61344	What brought these differences about?
61344	What class do you expect to be in?"
61344	What did it matter if Hildred Ansley_ was_ opening the door out of pity?
61344	What did they portend?
61344	What did you come home for?"
61344	What did you think?"
61344	What did you-- what did you-- do with that powder?"
61344	What did your father do?"
61344	What difference does that make, when you''re a sport all right?
61344	What do you gain by being the rotten spot in the beam that may bring the whole shack about our ears?
61344	What do you remember about her?"
61344	What do you say?"
61344	What do you take me for?"
61344	What do you want me to do?"
61344	What does your father do?"
61344	What is there to convince me?
61344	What kind of hurdles?"
61344	What kind of job?"
61344	What made him so?
61344	What made you go to Boston before coming here?"
61344	What makes you so tall?"
61344	What school do you go to?"
61344	What then?"
61344	What was Tad Whitelaw to him?
61344	What was he to do?
61344	What was it in him that cried out, and pleaded not to be forsaken?
61344	What was it your name was?"
61344	What was it?
61344	What was it?
61344	What was to be done about it?
61344	What were the newspapers and the governments and the churches doing that they were n''t ringing with protests against this fundamental evil?
61344	What would you think?"
61344	What you thinking of?
61344	What''ll they say next?
61344	What''ll you will to your brither, my handsome young man?"
61344	What''ll you will to your mither, my handsome young man?"
61344	What''ll you will to your truelove, my handsome young man?"
61344	What''s the matter with him?
61344	What''s the weather like outside?
61344	What''s there to find?
61344	What''s up?"
61344	What''s your address in New York?"
61344	What''s your father do?"
61344	What''s your name?"
61344	What''s yours?"
61344	When she turned round in the dark part of the shop, and called out,"Are you all right, darling?"
61344	Where did they live?
61344	Where do you think I keep my eyes?
61344	Where do you think you''re going?"
61344	Where had they lived before that?
61344	Where have you been dining, my handsome young man?"
61344	Where is he?"
61344	Where was it?
61344	Where we going?"
61344	Where you been this ever so long?"
61344	While the night matron sat with him and helped him to porridge he asked, suddenly:"Will they let me go to jail and stay with my mudda to- morrow?"
61344	Whitelaw?"
61344	Whitelaw?"
61344	Who can prove a case of this kind-- after nearly twenty- three years?"
61344	Who do you think you are?
61344	Who sh''d buy yer a lunch if it was n''t me?"
61344	Who''s the boy what his mother was put in ja- aa- ail?"
61344	Who_ is_ that woman that he meets?"
61344	Why did n''t you let me know?"
61344	Why do n''t you call me that?
61344	Why do you ask?"
61344	Why do you pick on me?"
61344	Why do you say that?"
61344	Why go to all that trouble about opening your mind when here''s the job handed out to you?
61344	Why not let him believe it?
61344	Why not?
61344	Why not?"
61344	Why should a woman have uttered such a warning if she had not been afraid of a suspicion?
61344	Why should n''t you?"
61344	Why then did he hate the idea?
61344	Why there?"
61344	Why this specification?
61344	Why was he frightened in the one case, and in the other comforted?
61344	Why was one man inferior to another?
61344	Why, where''s the picture?
61344	Why?"
61344	Why_ ca n''t_ boys treat each other like gentlemen?"
61344	Without a turning of the head or a change in her languid intonation, she said, casually:"You''re our lost brother, are n''t you?"
61344	Would Tom be in Louisburg Square for reasons of importance at four that afternoon?
61344	Would that suit you?"
61344	Would there be anyone to do that now?
61344	Would they keep the peace?
61344	Would you do that-- to your own mother-- after she was dead?"
61344	Yale chap, is n''t he?"
61344	Ye''ll have heard tell o''that?"
61344	Yer ch''ice is between me and the State, and I''d be a lot better nor that, would n''t I?
61344	Yer''ve heard that there''s always two sides to a story, have n''t yer?
61344	You do n''t suppose I stole you, do you?"
61344	You do n''t suppose my mother stole me, do you?
61344	You know that, do n''t you?"
61344	You know what a orthodock is, do n''t yer?"
61344	You know what a socialist is, do n''t yer?"
61344	You know what telling the truth is, do n''t you?"
61344	You made a search?"
61344	You see that apple?"
61344	You see that, do n''t you?"
61344	You understand, do n''t you?"
61344	You wo n''t be late, will you?"
61344	You wo n''t teach him anything harmful?"
61344	You''ll be careful with them, wo n''t you?
61344	You''re not asleep, Kiddy, are you?"
61344	You''re the Whitelaw boy, are n''t you?"
61344	and me tellin''yer about the Whitelaw baby?"
61344	he whispered,"would n''t you like me to take the young gent for a bit of a walk like?
61344	how do we know he has n''t a wife somewheres else, when he goes off a year and more at a time, on his long business trips?
57669	''What''s-- what''s in there?
57669	A great artist elope with a shop- girl?
57669	A mystery?
57669	A search even now would be almost worth while, would n''t it?
57669	A thousand?
57669	Acid?
57669	Afraid of ghosts?
57669	After that?
57669	Again, will the guilty person confess?
57669	Ai n''t you got anything better to do than to catch rats?
57669	All right down there?
57669	All right, sir?
57669	All right?
57669	Am I a prisoner?
57669	Am I?
57669	And I suppose the country place was being put in order as a Summer residence?
57669	And Jack Curtis?
57669	And Miss Field?
57669	And Miss Stanford?
57669	And address?
57669	And how did he happen to be here?
57669	And how did it come that Bell was once known as Harry Pillsbury?
57669	And how was the writing done?
57669	And if you do not?
57669	And meantime?
57669	And no woman has been here to inquire for him?
57669	And now, Miss Stanford,asked the scientist, in a most matter- of- fact tone,"where is the body of Miss Field?"
57669	And that I''ve a perfect right to be freed if I demand it?
57669	And the blood thrown on the constable and the others when the ghost was in the yard?
57669	And the gas all comes through one meter?
57669	And the girl? 57669 And the ladies?"
57669	And the others?
57669	And the picture?
57669	And the receiving teller?
57669	And the scrap of paper?
57669	And the woman-- who is she?
57669	And then?
57669	And this gentleman?
57669	And this is the bath robe you wore, is n''t it?
57669	And what is the third request?
57669	And what made you recall it?
57669	And what makes you positive there was murder?
57669	And what will you wear?
57669	And what''s his business?
57669	And where did he get the pen and ink to write with?
57669	And where is his wife?
57669	And where-- where does he get anything to write with?
57669	And you are absolutely positive this is the man you met there?
57669	And you do n''t know what you said or did from that time until the present?
57669	And you never drop off to sleep at night for a few minutes when you get lonely? 57669 And you were in love with Mr. Willis-- you_ are_ in love with him?"
57669	And your jailers, would they deliver a message from him?
57669	And, Mr. Dunston, you will give me credit for some good, wo n''t you-- some good in that I loved you?
57669	And-- tell me who and what I am?
57669	Any cotton, or cloth, or anything of the sort stuffed in the cracks of the window?
57669	Any draught through the office-- ever?
57669	Any improvements made here in the last few years?
57669	Any jewelry?
57669	Any marks at all on your body?
57669	Any money?
57669	Any need of an ambulance?
57669	Any other entrance to the basement except this way-- and you could see anyone coming here this way I suppose?
57669	Any squeak about it?
57669	Anybody called to ask about her?
57669	Anybody ever come here to see you at night?
57669	Anything done to the prison proper?
57669	Anything important?
57669	Are there any more questions?
57669	Are you a Frenchman?
57669	Are you afraid?
57669	Are you going to be married?
57669	Are you on friendly terms with him?
57669	Are you serious?
57669	Are you sure you are not Miss Austin?
57669	Are you sure you want to do this?
57669	Are you sure?
57669	Are you sure_ you_ are not Miss Austin?
57669	Because you were afraid it would bring the crime home to you?
57669	Been drinking?
57669	Blazing, seems to be burning up, eh? 57669 Both of you going?"
57669	Both transoms closed, I suppose?
57669	But Curtis''s knife and the blood on his handkerchief?
57669	But how did he mail that letter?
57669	But how did the girl get there?
57669	But how did you do it?
57669	But if not aphasia, what was it? 57669 But the money?"
57669	But the-- you had two tens and a five-- what the-- how do you do it?
57669	But what could have happened to Miss Field?
57669	But what if there had been no Mr. Hatch outside to help?
57669	But who do you think committed the crime?
57669	But would you consider a proposition to help me get out?
57669	But you did n''t notice particularly that some were not dusty?
57669	But your actually leaving the prison grounds and then coming in through the outer gate to my office?
57669	By the way, what kind of looking woman was Miss Melrose?
57669	By the way,the other went on,"do you happen to remember the name of that Winter Street store that Curtis went in?"
57669	Ca n''t you go down with us to- night?
57669	Cabell does n''t happen to be a vindictive sort of man?
57669	Can I see him a moment? 57669 Can you imagine any way it could be done?"
57669	Cashier Bell?
57669	Cashier of the Blank National Bank of Butte, Montana?
57669	Cold, Marguerite?
57669	Could anyone outside hear that, for instance?
57669	Could she, wearing an automobile mask, see either side of herself without turning?
57669	Could you give me his address?
57669	Counterfeit?
57669	Counterfeit?
57669	Cracks in the doors stuffed?
57669	Dead?
57669	Did Miss Clarke give you an envelope to go in there?
57669	Did Miss Regnier know Henley? 57669 Did Mr. Cabell have his servant Jean with him?"
57669	Did Willis know she was the original of that painting? 57669 Did any of my men change this money for you-- on your word of honor?"
57669	Did he do that?
57669	Did he inherit any money?
57669	Did he say anything about a family?
57669	Did it come from inside or outside the prison?
57669	Did n''t he even remember that?
57669	Did or did you not ever hear Mr. Willis threaten Miss Field?
57669	Did or did you not know that Miss Field was the original of the painting?
57669	Did the handwriting recall nothing?
57669	Did the map recall nothing?
57669	Did you ever have such a knife?
57669	Did you find out about any gift that Reid might have made to Miss Dow?
57669	Did you have any baggage or checks for baggage?
57669	Did you hear anything else?
57669	Did you know what those scraps of paper you brought me contained?
57669	Did you notice the handwriting?
57669	Did you search his rooms?
57669	Did you see Ernest Weston''s handwriting?
57669	Did you send down your man O''Heagan?
57669	Did you smell anything like chloroform or ether when you were in St. George''s apartments?
57669	Did you-- did you find them in Mr. Willis''s possession?
57669	Do I look like a man who would commit murder?
57669	Do n''t know his own name?
57669	Do n''t you know me?
57669	Do n''t you remember me, John?
57669	Do n''t you see?
57669	Do you admit that it was a fair test?
57669	Do you believe it now?
57669	Do you believe that John Doane is his name?
57669	Do you deny it?
57669	Do you happen to remember Preston Bell?
57669	Do you happen to remember the name of the young lady who occupied Mr. Cabell''s suite while he was away?
57669	Do you know Miss Regnier was found dead to- day?
57669	Do you know Mr. Weldon Henley?
57669	Do you know an expert?
57669	Do you know anyone in Providence who can get some information for you?
57669	Do you know his name?
57669	Do you know if Mr. Doane is a resident of Pittsburg?
57669	Do you know the circumstances of your arrival at the hotel?
57669	Do you know the handwriting?
57669	Do you know where the woman-- Miss Austin-- is now?
57669	Do you know, then, what the valet, Jean, knows of the affair?
57669	Do you know-- not conjecture, but know-- whether or not Miss Field, or Grace, as you call her, was engaged to Willis?
57669	Do you recognize any person in this room?
57669	Do you remember ever having seen him before?
57669	Do you remember the exact date or the month?
57669	Do you smell gasoline?
57669	Do you speak any foreign language?
57669	Do you supply gas for your tenants?
57669	Do you think Fraser had anything to do with it?
57669	Do you think that necessary?
57669	Do you think you''ve got enough to get to the inn?
57669	Do you use gas in these apartments?
57669	Do you want to buy or sell?
57669	Does anyone else in the house keep gas going all night?
57669	Does anyone here recognize them?
57669	Does he know that you are accused of murder?
57669	Does it give out any light? 57669 Does it occur to you that there is any connection whatever between Henley and Miss Regnier?"
57669	Does n''t it strike you as perfectly possible, Mr. Hatch,he asked finally,"that Miss Melrose_ did_ kill herself?"
57669	Does that look like counterfeit to you?
57669	Does the gas in the house all come through the same meter?
57669	Does the word mean anything to you?
57669	Escaped?
57669	Ever use that flagpole?
57669	Everything all right in Cell 13?
57669	Find it?
57669	Find the jewels?
57669	Find them?
57669	Four? 57669 French, is n''t he?"
57669	Going away to- night?
57669	Golden hair?
57669	Got what?
57669	Had she ever refused to marry you?
57669	Had you saved any money while working in your other positions?
57669	Harrison-- do you know him?
57669	Has Mr. Willis ever shown you any attention?
57669	Has St. George a revolver?
57669	Has anybody who lives in the village seen the ghost?
57669	Has anybody?
57669	Has she fainted?
57669	Has this woman given any name?
57669	Have a watch?
57669	Have n''t you seen the afternoon papers?
57669	Have you a fireman?
57669	Have you a mirror in these apartments about twelve inches by twelve inches?
57669	Have you heard anything more from Miss Dow?
57669	Have you her photograph?
57669	Have you such a knife as was used to kill Miss Melrose?
57669	Have you that scrap?
57669	Have you the handkerchief?
57669	Have you, Mr. Fraser, attempted to raise, or have you raised lately, any large sum of money?
57669	He used to be in love with Miss Lipscomb of Virginia, did n''t he?
57669	He''s now in Boston?
57669	Heard the news?
57669	Her name?
57669	His wife? 57669 His wife?"
57669	How about inquiries in this city?
57669	How about the airship?
57669	How about you, Hatch?
57669	How did Bell happen to have that$ 10,000?
57669	How did Mr. Hatch happen to come with the electricians?
57669	How did you do it?
57669	How did you do it?
57669	How did you do it?
57669	How did you live those two years from the time you left the Hartford Bank until you accepted this position?
57669	How do you account for it?
57669	How far away is the water?
57669	How far is the river over there?
57669	How far?
57669	How long ago was that?
57669	How long have you been employed here?
57669	How long have you been with the Ralston National?
57669	How long would it take you to get to the studio?
57669	How many electricians came in?
57669	How many men?
57669	How many women employed in the bank?
57669	How much have you got in there to- night?
57669	How was it disarranged?
57669	How was it that the shot the constable fired did n''t break the mirror?
57669	How was she dressed?
57669	How''s Pittsburg?
57669	How''s your head?
57669	How-- how-- how did you do it?
57669	How? 57669 How?"
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	I believe she wore a veil and an automobile mask at the time she was killed?
57669	I believe you said you had some information for me?
57669	I do n''t suppose it''s very serious if a man proposes to a girl seven times, is it?
57669	I do n''t suppose there''s any chance of her returning here unexpectedly if I should happen to take her apartments?
57669	I do n''t suppose you ever had occasion to handle the gas meter?
57669	I fainted, did n''t I?
57669	I hated to trouble you so late,said the reporter, and she smiled at him frankly,"but I would like to ask if you have ever seen these?"
57669	I have one, yes, but I do n''t think-- I do n''t believe Grace----"Would like to have it published?
57669	I mean where is the home of John Doane?
57669	I presume you examine and know that the time check in the engineer''s room is properly punched every half- hour during the night?
57669	I suppose I may speak with absolute frankness?
57669	I suppose St. George''s case is hopeless?
57669	I suppose the shooting of Henley upset him considerably?
57669	I suppose there''s no way of telling just who in the house uses gas?
57669	I suppose they are very small?
57669	I suppose you consider that this turning on of the gas was an attempt on your life?
57669	I suppose you''ll do everything possible to find Miss Field?
57669	I think I''ll run in and scare up some sort of a hot drink, if you''ll excuse me?
57669	I understand some blood was thrown on you at the Weston place the other night?
57669	I understood Medical Examiner Francis to say she had dark hair?
57669	I wonder if you would give me a card of introduction to him? 57669 I''ve had reason to believe so,"she said, finally,"though----""And you?"
57669	I''ve just gotten a letter from Springfield stating that he was there on the day Grace went away-- and----"Know who did n''t do what?
57669	I-- have we, Jean?
57669	If she was in this plot to kill Henley, why did she light the jet in her room? 57669 If this William Dineen is at large you believe he did this?"
57669	In a good humor?
57669	In that case is he what he pretends to be-- a man who does n''t know himself?
57669	In the last two months?
57669	In what respect?
57669	Indeed?
57669	Is Mr. Cabell here?
57669	Is Mr. St. George in his apartments?
57669	Is Mr. Willis yet under arrest?
57669	Is he dead?
57669	Is he in love with you?
57669	Is he still here?
57669	Is he under arrest?
57669	Is he unpacking?
57669	Is her picture in the Rogues''Gallery?
57669	Is it Mr. Curtis''s knife?
57669	Is it Reid''s knife?
57669	Is it anything like the handwriting you write now?
57669	Is it possible for anyone to overhear us here?
57669	Is it too late for anyone to get down from Boston to- night?
57669	Is it your knife?
57669	Is it?
57669	Is that the same?
57669	Is that you, Marguerite?
57669	Is there a doctor near here?
57669	Is there a key to his place? 57669 Is there any man with whom our friend would come in contact that he could bribe with twenty- five dollars?"
57669	Is there any question about the letter being in her handwriting?
57669	Is there any question but that Miss Dow did elope with Mr. Mason and not some other man?
57669	Is there anything I could tell you?
57669	Is there anything to connect Mr. Willis directly with the--_the murder?_The reporter started to say something, then paused.
57669	Is there nothing you can do? 57669 Is this a joke?"
57669	Is this a third degree?
57669	Is this the place?
57669	Is your mind clear now? 57669 Is your night engineer perfectly trustworthy?"
57669	It is a semi- nude picture, is n''t it?
57669	It is reasonable to suppose, then, that there was a third man and that he got away with the jewels?
57669	It might be better for you if you told the story then?
57669	It will be impossible for him to communicate with anyone outside?
57669	It''s perfectly hideous, is n''t it?
57669	Just how much was the gas turned on?
57669	Just what was said, Mr. Hatch, before he collapsed?
57669	Just where was the man who operated the phantom?
57669	Knew what would be which way?
57669	Last time I saw you was in Pittsburg, was n''t it?
57669	Lend me your revolver?
57669	Light all right, eh?
57669	Lord, it''s amazing, is n''t it? 57669 Man or woman''s?"
57669	Man''s or woman''s?
57669	Marguerite Melrose, an actress, was stabbed through the heart last night, and----"Murder?
57669	May I look them over?
57669	May I see it?
57669	May I see them?
57669	May I sit there a moment?
57669	Might it not have been suicide?
57669	Miss Clarke, is young Dunston in love with you?
57669	Miss Clarke, would you like to explain anything?
57669	Miss Dow?
57669	Miss Dow?
57669	Miss Field knew him before you did, I think you said?
57669	Mr. Curtis, why did you try to induce Dr. Leonard to give up the knife to you?
57669	Mrs. Doane, do you happen to be acquainted with a drug which produces temporary loss of memory?
57669	Murder?
57669	My husband? 57669 Name of the maker on it?"
57669	Name?
57669	Name?
57669	Nine inches of that shirt?
57669	No chance at all for Cabell?
57669	No glimpse of her hair?
57669	No laundry marks on your linen either, I suppose?
57669	No one thinks for a----"Well, well, the handkerchief?
57669	No, my God, man, ca n''t you see?
57669	Nobody else has been overcome as he has been?
57669	Nobody ran away from the machine as you went out?
57669	Not be back?
57669	Not on a night as dark as this?
57669	Not?--not?--what do you mean?
57669	Now, Mr. Cabell, will you please tell me just who Miss Austin is, and where she is, and her mental condition? 57669 Now, please, what does it all mean?"
57669	Now, what one person knew most about the jewels? 57669 Now, what shall I do?"
57669	Now, what was the plot? 57669 Now, where is Miss Dow?"
57669	Now, why did Miss Clarke tell me that? 57669 Of course you know you were mistaken?"
57669	Of course, in the event he fails,said Dr. Ransome,"and asks for his liberty, you understand you are to set him free?"
57669	Oh, John, do n''t you remember me?
57669	Oh, Miss Clarke, before you go, would you write just a short note for me?
57669	Oh, that? 57669 Oh, you shut it off to- night, then?"
57669	Or her exact relationship to Cabell?
57669	Or her precise mental condition?
57669	Or was he there as a visitor, as you were?
57669	Permitted?
57669	Plan number three fails, eh?
57669	Possibly an elopement?
57669	President of the Blank National Bank of Butte?
57669	Preston Bell?
57669	Professor Van Dusen here?
57669	Professor Van Dusen?
57669	Ready to give it up?
57669	See?
57669	Shall I ask some questions?
57669	Shall I tell what happened next?
57669	Shall we not, dear?
57669	She in Chicago,_ with-- her husband?_"Yes, sir.
57669	Smell anything?
57669	So when you ran and the-- the THING moved away or disappeared you found yourself in the library?
57669	Some one was arrested for this, and you want to give me the name of that man?
57669	Speak English at all?
57669	Suppose we were seeking a motive for Miss Melrose''s suicide, what would we have? 57669 Suppose, having made up her mind to kill herself, she had sought a weapon?"
57669	Suppose-- just suppose-- there had been no old plumbing system there?
57669	Take what away?
57669	That a tailor- made suit?
57669	That all?
57669	That being true, it is perfectly possible that she was his ideal for a wife, is n''t it?
57669	That was last night, eh?
57669	That would be a good haul for some one-- if they could get it, eh, West?
57669	That''s where the other thing happened, is n''t it?
57669	That''s where the screw was, is n''t it?
57669	The capital D''s?
57669	The drainage pipes of the prison lead to the river, do n''t they?
57669	The ghost down on the South Shore, or my forthcoming marriage?
57669	The ghost, then, was----?
57669	The ghost-- where is he?
57669	The girl who eloped last night with Morgan Mason?
57669	The guard brought_ you_ those, then?
57669	The letter from Miss Dow in Chicago?
57669	The man who eloped with Miss Dow?
57669	The manager or a hall boy?
57669	The name Doane is not familiar to you?
57669	The perfume?
57669	Then what is he? 57669 There I saw,"he went on with an effort,"a woman-- just a glimpse of her, over the heads of the others in the store-- and----""And what?"
57669	Therefore you must have run from the reception- room through the door into the library?
57669	Therefore, where was she? 57669 They were to marry and come here?"
57669	This gentleman has good medical attention, I suppose?
57669	This is your valet?
57669	Those who are innocent will agree readily, of course; will all agree?
57669	Three years, was n''t it, Harry?
57669	To- morrow night?
57669	Too bad, is n''t it?
57669	Two big electric lights in front of the building, are n''t there?
57669	Used to be?
57669	Vindictive?
57669	Voice, but not human?
57669	Want a cup of coffee or something?
57669	Was Henley ever a party to a liaison of any kind? 57669 Was Miss Austin ailing any way?"
57669	Was it a man''s or woman''s writing?
57669	Was it anything like the handwriting of the broker-- what''s- his- name?--Ernest Weston?
57669	Was she blonde or brunette?
57669	Was that all?
57669	Weldon Henley?
57669	Well, do you make it?
57669	Well, do you really think it necessary in my case?
57669	Well, has n''t the work of repairing begun?
57669	Well, how-- in what manner-- did it come where you found it?
57669	Well, if that-- what-- what do you think of that?
57669	Well, now what do you think o''that?
57669	Well, say, is there anything I can do for you?
57669	Well, then, suppose we say the constable and you and I?
57669	Well, what is it this time?
57669	Well, what is it?
57669	Well, what was it?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Well?
57669	Were both the doors of the room closed?
57669	Were the jewels ever found?
57669	Were there any other admirers you know of?
57669	What are you trying to do?
57669	What day of the month is it?
57669	What did it say?
57669	What did she look like?
57669	What did the young woman look like?
57669	What did you hear?
57669	What did you write in the note you sent to Cabell that made him start to unpack?
57669	What did you write it with?
57669	What did you write this with?
57669	What did you_ think_ you saw?
57669	What direction was the car going when it struck?
57669	What do you know about it?
57669	What does it all mean?
57669	What does it seem to be?
57669	What elopement?
57669	What happened at the bank?
57669	What happened to you this afternoon in Winter Street?
57669	What happened to- night-- what frightened you just now?
57669	What happened?
57669	What happened?
57669	What hit me, anyhow?
57669	What is all this, anyway?
57669	What is all this?
57669	What is his salary at the bank?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is more natural than she should have sought something-- the knife, say-- in the tool bag or kit, which must have been near her? 57669 What is more possible than that they are together somewhere?"
57669	What is that noise in there?
57669	What is the spook story, anyway?
57669	What remained? 57669 What sort of a club is the Lincoln?"
57669	What sort of a ghost was it?
57669	What the deuce does it mean, anyhow?
57669	What time did this gentleman come here?
57669	What was it, a file?
57669	What was it-- a voice?
57669	What was it?
57669	What was more possible than Mr. Henley and Miss Regnier had been acquainted? 57669 What was the cause of your sudden determination to go South to- night?"
57669	What was the motive for murder?
57669	What was this?
57669	What were the circumstances, exactly?
57669	What woman?
57669	What''s his attitude toward Henley now?
57669	What''s his name?
57669	What''s that?
57669	What''s the matter with her?
57669	What''s the matter with you, anyhow?
57669	What''s the matter, Marguerite?
57669	What''s the matter?
57669	What''s the matter?
57669	What''s the matter?
57669	What''s the matter?
57669	What''s the matter?
57669	What''s the matter?
57669	What''s the next move?
57669	What''s the number of the car?
57669	What''s this in the bed?
57669	What, for instance?
57669	What-- what is it?
57669	What?
57669	What?
57669	What?
57669	What?
57669	What_ do_ you know? 57669 What_ is_ the matter with her?"
57669	When did you last see Mr. Willis have a revolver?
57669	When did you see him last?
57669	When does the inspector come here to read the meter?
57669	When you went over the house in daylight, did you notice if any of the mirrors were dusty?
57669	Where are we going?
57669	Where are we going?
57669	Where are you from?
57669	Where are you going?
57669	Where did it come from?
57669	Where did it come from?
57669	Where did you carry it when it was not in your auto kit?
57669	Where do you usually sit at night here?
57669	Where is the handkerchief?
57669	Where is the other man?
57669	Where was the handkerchief found?
57669	Where''re we going?
57669	Where-- how did you get it?
57669	Where?
57669	Where?
57669	Who is Miss Katherine Everard?
57669	Who is he?
57669	Who is she?
57669	Who is that? 57669 Who is this fellow?
57669	Who shot him? 57669 Who shot you?"
57669	Who was that?
57669	Who was the woman?
57669	Who''s that?
57669	Who-- what-- who is she?
57669	Who-- who was murdered, then?
57669	Who?
57669	Whom do you understand he is to marry?
57669	Why did n''t I think of that before?
57669	Why did you bring them, then?
57669	Why did you never ask Miss Melrose to marry you?
57669	Why did you say sell copper?
57669	Why do you ask me?
57669	Why do you tell me?
57669	Why does he have a light at all?
57669	Why not unlocked?
57669	Why was the door smashed in?
57669	Why-- what-- what is all this?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Will the girl recover?
57669	Will this cell do, gentlemen?
57669	Will you go with us?
57669	Will you tell how you did it or shall I?
57669	With the gas turned on?
57669	With the mask on you could n''t see her face?
57669	Wo n''t you tell us?
57669	Would it be possible for me to see Miss Stanford for just a moment?
57669	Would it be possible for us to see the gentleman who was hurt?
57669	Would it be possible for you to leave a little water in a bowl for me?
57669	Would you be convinced if I did not?
57669	Would you be willing to try it?
57669	Would you consider a financial reward for aiding me to escape?
57669	Would you mind telling me why you were so anxious to get away to- night?
57669	Would you mind turning your car a little so I can run in off the road?
57669	Yes, and about Miss Clarke----"Yes; what about her?
57669	Yes, and what else?
57669	You are in the engine room or near it all night every night?
57669	You are positive this gentleman is your husband?
57669	You believe, then, that she did kill herself?
57669	You ca n''t recall a wife or children?
57669	You do n''t doubt but what it was murder?
57669	You feel that an explanation is due?
57669	You figure that the THING, as you call it, must have been just about in the door?
57669	You have no electricians in the building?
57669	You have presented an abstract problem,The Thinking Machine went on,"and I presume you want a solution of it, no matter where it hits?"
57669	You have?
57669	You know, of course, that this man is_ not_ your husband?
57669	You left that door closed that day?
57669	You mean you could actually_ think_ yourself out?
57669	You realize that it is perfectly possible that John Doane is your name?
57669	You were in love with Miss Melrose?
57669	You will permit yourself to be searched, of course?
57669	You wiped it off with your handkerchief?
57669	You''ll never say anything about that other thing-- the knife-- will you?
57669	Your friend Reid did n''t happen to be in love with her, too, did he?
57669	Your story? 57669 Your wife?
57669	8 hat?
57669	A drug?
57669	A ghost?
57669	A ghost?
57669	A noise made by the apparition itself?
57669	Am I right, Miss Clarke?"
57669	And I believe the cause of justice, Mr. Mallory, requires absolute accuracy and clarity in all things, does it not?"
57669	Any one with him?
57669	Are you trying to make a mystery out of this?"
57669	Are you willing?"
57669	Are you willing?"
57669	Are you?"
57669	Attempted extortion?
57669	Banker?
57669	Be here in ten minutes?
57669	Being in a highly nervous condition, she lost faith in Mason and in herself, and perhaps mentioned suicide?"
57669	But did the pipe end in the water or on land?
57669	But how was the thing written?
57669	But if this man were_ Preston Bell_, how came the signature there?
57669	By a letter?
57669	Can you come on immediately?
57669	Can you see the floor or walls or anything by the light of the figure itself?"
57669	Could I communicate with some one outside with these things at hand?
57669	Could you escape?"
57669	Dead or alive?
57669	Did George Weston have a motor- boat?
57669	Did Mr. Hatch smell anything?
57669	Did it mean"kill you"or"will you"or"till you"or-- or what?
57669	Did these waiters see Mr. Reid?
57669	Did you ever see a cowboy?"
57669	Did you see St. George''s handwriting?"
57669	Do n''t you recall ever having seen one?"
57669	Do n''t you remember me?"
57669	Do n''t you remember me?"
57669	Do n''t you see?"
57669	Do they know?"
57669	Do you know John Doane?"
57669	Do you know John Doane?"
57669	Do you know John Doane?"
57669	Do you remember things?"
57669	Do you see?
57669	Do you think it was an attempt to kill Henley?"
57669	Do you want to add anything?"
57669	Doane?"
57669	Does this thing do it?
57669	Don?"
57669	Doze, I mean?"
57669	Ernest Weston, the owner, had not spoken since before the-- the THING appeared there in the reception- room, or was it in the library?
57669	Financier?
57669	Frock coat and silk hat?
57669	George?"
57669	George?"
57669	George?"
57669	George?"
57669	Had Miss Dow eloped with some one besides Mason?
57669	Had he a rival who might desire his death?
57669	Had he any rival?
57669	Had he recently acquired any new information as to these jewels?
57669	Harry what?"
57669	Harry-- Harry-- what?"
57669	Has he a family?
57669	Hatch?"
57669	Hatch?"
57669	Hatch?"
57669	Hatch?"
57669	Hate?
57669	Have you anything to add?"
57669	Have you heard much about this ghost story?"
57669	Have you that first linen note, warden?"
57669	He leaned over her, and asked one question:"What system of shorthand do you write?"
57669	Henley?"
57669	How can I help you?"
57669	How did I know?
57669	How did any one go into Henley''s rooms to shut off the gas?
57669	How did you know that?"
57669	How many heirs were there?
57669	How much did each one get?
57669	How was it Miss Regnier was dead?
57669	How was it the gas was put out at no time of the score or more nights Mr. Henley himself kept watch?
57669	How was the plotter to satisfy himself positively of the time when Mr. Henley was asleep?
57669	How was this watch kept?
57669	How''s Mr. Fraser?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	How?
57669	I believe the first remark he heard was that copper had gone to smash-- down, I presume that means?"
57669	I do n''t suppose you know anything else about it?"
57669	I have been out of the city for several weeks, and---- What''s the matter?"
57669	I presume in daytime, eh Bill?"
57669	If she had been reading by the gas light, how was it then that it went out and suffocated her before she could arise and shut it off?
57669	If she had eloped with him I would not have been surprised, but I am positive she did not, and if she did not, where is she?"
57669	If so, who?
57669	If so, whose?"
57669	In his rooms?
57669	In it he asked these questions:"Has there ever been any financial trouble in Blank National Bank?
57669	In what way?
57669	Instantly in my mind the question was aroused: Was it_ Miss Melrose_ who was killed?
57669	Is he at home now?
57669	Is he here?"
57669	Is it clear?"
57669	Is she dead?"
57669	Is that perfectly clear to you?"
57669	Is that right?"
57669	Is that so?"
57669	Is there any possible question lingering yet in your mind?"
57669	Is there anyone else?
57669	It all comes to the one vital question: Who in the bank uses perfume?"
57669	It would be rather a queer state of affairs if, say, a fortune in jewels should be concealed somewhere about the place, would n''t it?"
57669	Jealousy of what?
57669	Jealousy?
57669	Just what is it you want me to answer?"
57669	Knew her how?
57669	Lawyer?
57669	Love?
57669	Mallory?"
57669	Mallory?"
57669	Man or woman?
57669	May I see it?"
57669	Meanwhile where is Harrison?"
57669	Money?
57669	Motive?
57669	Mr. St. George did leave his apartments at the time I mentioned, and----""But why, how?"
57669	Not afraid, are you?"
57669	Now the question is-- who?
57669	Now who was that person?
57669	Now will you talk?"
57669	Oh, it has disappeared?
57669	On the water, out of reach of newspapers?
57669	One electrician too many?
57669	Or, if she had had the knife, could you have seen it?"
57669	Part of the office regulation?
57669	Please, please, is he here?"
57669	Ransome?"
57669	Remember that jack full I held?
57669	Speak to anyone in the inn?
57669	Still unconscious?
57669	Suppose she had been cast off because of the engagement to a young woman of Henley''s own level?
57669	Suppose she had confided in the valet here?
57669	Suppose she stabbed herself while the men were away from the automobile, or even after they had started on again in the darkness?"
57669	That is, does it light up a room, for instance?"
57669	That is, knowing it yourself now, do you have any reason to suppose that he previously knew?"
57669	That''s when it was done, is n''t it?"
57669	The Thinking Machine read the newspaper account and turned to the reporter with a question:"Did you see Willis''s handwriting?"
57669	The Thinking Machine sat for a long time squinting at the ceiling, then asked, abruptly:"Have you seen Mr. Weston, the owner?"
57669	The Thinking Machine was the first to break the silence:"You believe Cabell is the man who attempted to kill Henley?"
57669	The next question was how was a watch kept on Mr. Henley?
57669	The night man, I mean?"
57669	The question was: Would it reach him?
57669	The three men, with final goodnights, were turning away when The Thinking Machine called:"What time is it exactly, warden?"
57669	Then came the dread misty light in the reception- hall, or was it in the library?
57669	Then he asked another question:"Who attends to those arc lights?"
57669	Then the man?
57669	Then what did I have?
57669	Then, What?
57669	Then, after a pause:"You say the figure is white and seems to be flaming?"
57669	Then:"Do n''t you remember me?"
57669	Then:"How long has Cabell been in Boston?"
57669	Then:"Is Miss Dow a blonde or brunette?"
57669	Then:"You know I''m not a criminal, do n''t you?"
57669	There were many things he did not understand, but the principal question in his mind took form:"Why did you turn Curtis over to the police, then?"
57669	Therefore still the question-- how?
57669	Therefore was it his?
57669	Therefore what was this noise?
57669	Therefore, where did it come from?
57669	They stepped inside as a man''s voice called from another room:"Who is it?"
57669	They were things which would have been permitted any prisoner under sentence of death, were they not, warden?"
57669	Three workmen in jumpers and overalls and the manager?
57669	To whom?
57669	Two came out?"
57669	Two reporters, eh?
57669	Was Bell also a thief?
57669	Was Miss Melrose dead at all?
57669	Was it possible that she killed Miss Melrose?
57669	Was it possible that the stranger Manning was backing the woman in an effort to get the$ 10,000?
57669	Was it the purpose to keep the workmen away?
57669	Was she acting under the direction of some one else?
57669	Was the doctor in?
57669	Was there an embezzlement or shortage at any time?
57669	Was there ever a murder in that house?"
57669	West?"
57669	What about him?"
57669	What caused his condition?
57669	What happened?"
57669	What is his real name?
57669	What is it all, anyway?"
57669	What is it, please?"
57669	What is it?
57669	What is it?
57669	What is my name?"
57669	What is reputation of Cashier Bell?
57669	What is reputation of President Harrison?
57669	What motive?
57669	What person would have a motive to kill Henley?"
57669	What possible connection could this tiny bit of scarlet thread, found on a flagpole, have with some one shutting off the gas in Henley''s rooms?
57669	What strange power was to bring St. George, who for two days had denied himself to everyone, out of that studio, if, indeed, he were there?
57669	What was the manner of her death?
57669	What''s he accused of?"
57669	What''s that?
57669	What, then?
57669	What?
57669	What?
57669	What?"
57669	When?
57669	Where does he live?
57669	Where had The Thinking Machine found this new piece of linen?
57669	Where?
57669	Where?
57669	Where?
57669	Where?
57669	Where?
57669	Where?
57669	Which do you want to learn more about?"
57669	Which?
57669	Which?
57669	Who are they?
57669	Who had access to these apartments?
57669	Who is he?"
57669	Who killed her?
57669	Who might have used your bath robe?
57669	Who was the woman?
57669	Who was then in these apartments?
57669	Who was this some one?
57669	Who would have had an opportunity?
57669	Whom?
57669	Why Curtis''s?
57669	Why did it appear just at the moment they went to begin the work Mr. Weston had ordered?
57669	Why did she ask these questions?
57669	Why was it there?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?
57669	Why?"
57669	Will you give it to me?"
57669	Will you give it up?"
57669	Willis?"
57669	Wire cut beside Cell 13?
57669	Would he hurry?
57669	Would she have any motive for killing Henley?
57669	Would she see a reporter?
57669	Would you like to know why?"
57669	You do n''t remember me?
57669	You had no intention of killing Louise Regnier, had you, Jean?"
57669	You may know him?
57669	asked the broker;"to- night?"
57669	he asked,"or will you tell it?"
154	A good thing? 154 A note for me?"
154	About what I done? 154 Afraid?"
154	Ah, but what did they think?
154	Ah, is that so?
154	An explanation, then?
154	An understanding? 154 And do you ever have any regrets?"
154	And do you suppose he knew the G. L.& P. wanted the mills when he turned them in on you?
154	And do you think I found it easy with him? 154 And do you think that I am going to steal these men''s money to help you plunder somebody in a new scheme?"
154	And does that make him any better?
154	And if he do n''t use his privileges, do you think he''ll be a fit person to manage your paint in South America?
154	And in the drawing- room?
154	And in the other rooms?
154	And the self- sacrifice painted in most novels like this----"Slop, Silly Slop?
154	And then he would n''t stay?
154	And what about the stairs?
154	And what do you expect me to do?
154	And what?
154	And yet she is a sensible girl, your daughter?
154	And you do n''t suppose it was any sort of-- personal consideration?
154	And you say, Mr. Lapham, that you discovered this mineral paint on the old farm yourself?
154	And you say,suggested Bartley,"that you stayed right along on the old place, when the rest cleared out West?"
154	And you told him-- you owned up to him that you were in the wrong, Silas?
154	And you want I should see him?
154	And you would like a rich daughter- in- law, quite regardless, then?
154	And-- look me in the eyes!--you have n''t got anything else on your mind now?
154	Any barefoot business? 154 Any more big- bugs wanting to go into the mineral paint business with you?"
154	Anything hard?
154	Anything the matter with Bill''s folks?
154	Apollinaris?
154	Are you-- are you engaged to him, Pen?
154	As if you were never to see me again? 154 Ask HER?"
154	At Nantasket?
154	Avoided you?
154	Ball?
154	Book?
154	But Tom seemed to like her flavour, such as it was?
154	But anything short of it?
154	But do n''t you think it will be the best thing, Bromfield?
154	But even if you choose to dispute my claim, what has become of all the heroism? 154 But how will that help her?
154	But if there were?
154	But perhaps you have n''t got two minutes to give me?
154	But what good will it do her? 154 But where could they have thought your eyes were-- your taste?
154	But why should n''t civil service reform, and the resumption of specie payment, and a tariff for revenue only, inspire heroes? 154 But''ow much time?"
154	Buy it?
154	Ca n''t I set you down somewhere, Mr. Hubbard? 154 Ca n''t you guess?"
154	Ca n''t you see? 154 Can I be of any use to you, Mrs. Lapham?
154	Can I make it easier by disobeying you?
154	Can I? 154 Can you be natural with me?"
154	Come for? 154 Commonplace?
154	Corey? 154 Did HE want to borrow some money too?"
154	Did he speed her?
154	Did he?
154	Did it seem to convince him?
154	Did n''t I tell you she did n''t mean anything by it? 154 Did n''t you think he looked very nice?"
154	Did she say anything, about me?
154	Did she-- did your sister-- think that too?
154	Did you ever know me to do anything out of the way?
154	Did you ever see much nicer girls anywhere?
154	Did you know it when you turned the property in on me? 154 Did you like his nose?"
154	Did you notice that fellow at the desk facing my type- writer girl? 154 Did you see him?"
154	Did you suppose,she asked at last,"that that young Corey had been coming to see Irene?"
154	Did you tell Bill how you stood?
154	Did you tell her that if I went in with you and those fellows, I should be robbing the people who trusted them?
154	Did you tell him father was n''t at home?
154	Did you-- did-- did you think so too-- that it was IRENE I meant?
154	Disgusting? 154 Do any of us?"
154	Do n''t I tell you,he gasped,"that I do n''t want to know them?
154	Do n''t I? 154 Do n''t he ever say anything to you about her-- praise her up, any?"
154	Do n''t they have everything they want? 154 Do n''t you feel like a moral wreck, Miss Kingsbury?"
154	Do n''t you like Shakespeare''s plays?
154	Do n''t you suppose I feel as you do about it? 154 Do n''t you suppose she''ll be up in time?
154	Do n''t you-- don''t you REALLY? 154 Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do you ask me to profit by a wrong?
154	Do you believe me when I tell you that I love you?
154	Do you blame me, Silas?
154	Do you know how warm it is out- of- doors?
154	Do you know them? 154 Do you know what your father''s wanting to do now?"
154	Do you like that Rosamond Vincy?
154	Do you like to read books over?
154	Do you mean he did n''t come?
154	Do you mean that it''s all over with you?
154	Do you mean that you''ve got payments to make, and that people are not paying YOU?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so?
154	Do you suppose I could see your uncle at his office?
154	Do you suppose I want to go on my own account?
154	Do you think I could love you if you had been false to her? 154 Do you think it amounts to a dinner?"
154	Do you think it would be pleasant to have you on my side against your mother?
154	Do you think it''s really going to be a trial to him?
154	Do you think she''ll stand with that?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think,she asked simply,"that he got the idea you cared for him?"
154	Do you want I should call a hack, or do you want I should call an officer?
154	Do you want ME to go to Irene and tell her that I''ve got him away from her?
154	Do you want him to hear EVERY thing? 154 Do you want to kill me, Irene?"
154	Do you want to leave?
154	Do you want to raise the house? 154 Do you wish us to go with you again?"
154	Does Irene talk about me?
154	Does he think I''m going to jump at a chance to get in with him, if he gives me one? 154 Does n''t he come?"
154	Down?
154	Fatted calf business?
154	Gambling? 154 Gay, ai n''t she?"
154	General Lapham?
154	Girl in my office?
154	Give you a character?
154	Had n''t you better put it in water,''Rene? 154 Had they knowledge enough to be ashamed of their ignorance?"
154	Has Colonel Lapham returned yet?
154	Has HE been speaking to you?
154	Has he been out long?
154	Has he been speaking to you, father?
154	Has he been suggesting it in any way?
154	Have I been crying?
154	Have a cigar?
154	Have a trestle?
154	Have you been talking about your business with Mr. Lapham all night?
154	Have you got some new light?
154	Have you, Tom?
154	He been about any?
154	He came over, and sat down on the trestle alongside of me----"What? 154 He is n''t American, though?"
154	He thinks it would be a good plan for you?
154	He''s coming here to see ME----"When''s he coming?
154	Her giving him up to the other one?
154	How came he to come down with you?
154	How came he to come? 154 How can I tell?
154	How can I tell? 154 How can you expect people who have been strictly devoted to business to be grammatical?
154	How do I know? 154 How do you do, sir?"
154	How do you know the fellow sent it, anyway?
154	How do you think I am going to take you on?
154	How does their new house get on?
154	How much of a one?
154	How should I know?
154	How soon?
154	How would it do to let Irene and your mother stick in the old place here, and us go into the new house?
154	How''re you going to stop him? 154 How''s Pen?"
154	How?
154	Humorous?
154	I did n''t know you had seen him?
154	I guess we better all go, had n''t we?
154	I hope you hain''t been paying any attention to that fellow''s stuff in the Events?
154	I presume you''ll want Eastlake mantel- shelves and tiles?
154	I presume,he said,"you''ll have the drawing- room finished in black walnut?"
154	I suppose I could get on with the paint----"But not with the princess? 154 I suppose you''ve all helped to plan it?"
154	I want to know if this is the way you''re goin''back on me and Z''rilla?
154	I?
154	If he has n''t been coming to see her, what HAS he been coming for?
154	If some one had come to you, Mrs. Lapham, in just this perplexity, what would you have thought?
154	If there is anything I can do-- telegraph Colonel Lapham, or anything?
154	In stocks? 154 Intellectual?"
154	Is Mr. Lapham in?
154	Is Mrs. Lapham well? 154 Is Mrs. Rogers with you?"
154	Is he coming here?
154	Is he in trouble? 154 Is he really in such a bad way?"
154	Is it a new one?
154	Is it anything you can tell me about, Silas?
154	Is it possible? 154 Is n''t it somewhere up in that region that they get the old Brandon red?"
154	Is n''t there something they give you to make you sleep?
154	Is she as delicate as ever?
154	Is that her way of showing her gratitude? 154 Is that so, Persis?"
154	Is that so? 154 Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is there any one else?
154	Is this all, then? 154 Is this your answer?"
154	Is your head any better,''Rene?
154	It wo n''t change anything? 154 Jam?
154	Kentucky?
154	Leave?
154	MRS. B. Hubbard, heigh?
154	Mamma,said Irene, when she was hurrying their departure the next morning,"what did she tell him when he asked her?"
154	Mother been telling you? 154 Mother, do you think I ought to let Mr. Corey know that I know about it?"
154	NOW are you satisfied?
154	New what?
154	No, is it warm? 154 No?
154	No?
154	Oh, do you think he would, if I came again?
154	Oh, have they?
154	Oh, he DID give it to you, then? 154 Oh, indeed?"
154	Oh, is THAT it?
154	Oh, the question is, will HE like?
154	Oh, well, if you say he has n''t, what''s the use of my telling you who?
154	Oh, what have you done?
154	Oh, what is it, Bartley?
154	Oh, would you-- WOULD you? 154 Oh, you did, did you?"
154	Oh, you would, would you?
154	One suffer instead of three, if none is to blame?
154	Paint it?
154	Paint?
154	Papa,she asked,"you do n''t really mean that you''re going to build over there?"
154	Pen,she broke out,"what do you suppose he means by it?"
154	Penelope?
154	Perhaps it''s too warm for you here?
154	Perhaps you do n''t approve of playing with shavings?
154	Plain? 154 Pretty strong, eh?"
154	Right thing to do, wa''n''t it?
154	Right? 154 Seem struck up on Irene?"
154	She has told him of your terrible behaviour when you called before?
154	She''s up there in the country with your mother yet?
154	Silas Lapham, if you was to die the next minute, is this what you started to tell me?
154	Silas,she asked, after a long gaze at him,"why did n''t you tell me you had Jim Millon''s girl there?"
154	Smoke?
154	So much more serious? 154 So that''s young Corey, is it?"
154	So you want another partner after all?
154	Solemn?
154	Sure you never made up to any one else at the same time?
154	Tell him?
154	That his room, Z''rilla?
154	That was it?
154	That your husband?
154	The elder sister? 154 Then she is more intellectual than her sister?"
154	Then the pretty one is n''t the father''s pet?
154	Then what makes him keep coming?
154	Then why do n''t you sell to me? 154 Then why does n''t he tell us?"
154	Then why should n''t I think all the more of you on account of your father''s loss? 154 Then you did n''t find her so amusing as Tom does?"
154	Then you do n''t think a dinner would do?
154	Then you think it has n''t come to an understanding with them yet?
154	Then, were you thinking of having your parlours together, connected by folding doors?
154	They''re always so, ai n''t they?
154	Think it was some kind of infernal machine?
154	Thought you said you were satisfied?
154	To Lapham? 154 Tom,"cried his mother,"why do you think Mr. Lapham has taken you into business so readily?
154	Tom,he said,"where did you get such good clothes?"
154	Travel? 154 Truly, Si?
154	WHAT''s the reason the girls never get down to breakfast any more?
154	Want I should come down and talk with you?
154	Want me to build on it?
154	Want to send any word home?
154	Was I drunk?
154	Was Pen there?
154	Was it very pert?
154	Was n''t it a relief to have mamma come down, even if she did seem to be all stocking at first?
154	Was there anything much more impressive afterward? 154 Was there ever any poor creatures in such a strait before?"
154	Well, I dunno,suggested Lapham, after a moment;"why not talk to the minister of your church?
154	Well, Pers,he demanded,"what do you say now?"
154	Well, and what are your inferences?
154	Well, and what then?
154	Well, do n''t you think something of that kind would have a very nice effect? 154 Well, if the road wants them, do n''t that make the mills valuable?
154	Well, is that my fault? 154 Well, mother,"said the girl after a pause, in which she looked as if a little weary of the subject,"why do you worry about it?
154	Well, mother?
154	Well, suppose I go with you, then?
154	Well, that''s your fault, ai n''t it? 154 Well, then, had n''t you better write in the morning, as soon as you''re up, that she ai n''t coming?"
154	Well, then, what''s the difference?
154	Well, what do you want, Zerrilla?
154	Well, what is it, Silas?
154	Well, who''s ever done more for their children than we have?
154	Well,demanded her husband, at their first meeting after her interview with their son,"what did you say to Tom?"
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	What DID he want, then?
154	What DO you want to talk about? 154 What DO you want?"
154	What about Irene? 154 What are they doing now?"
154	What are you after, Persis?
154	What are you doing around here?
154	What are you doing it for, mother?
154	What are you drivin''at?
154	What are you going to do this afternoon?
154	What are you going to do?
154	What are you making such a fuss about?
154	What are you making this bother for, then?
154	What chance?
154	What could I say? 154 What did he come for?"
154	What did she do?
154	What did you do?
154	What do I want? 154 What do you hear from Leslie?"
154	What do you make out of it?
154	What do you mean, Pen?
154	What do you mean, Si?
154	What do you mean, Tom?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you think he meant by it?
154	What do you think? 154 What do you want I should own up about a thing for when I do n''t feel wrong?
154	What do you want Pen should do,repeated Mrs. Lapham,"when it comes to it?"
154	What do you want she should do?
154	What do you want?
154	What do you want?
154	What does she think of it?
154	What fellow?
154	What gave Irene a headache?
154	What good would it have done?
154	What have you been doing wrong?
154	What have you been telling Irene about me?
154	What have you done, Pen?
154	What have you got there under your apron? 154 What if they are not for sale?"
154	What in the world can a cottage at Nantasket be like?
154	What in the world do you suppose he means by it?
154	What is it?
154	What is it?
154	What is my plan?
154	What is that?
154	What is the Events?
154	What little circus?
154	What makes you so solemn,''Rene?
154	What makes you think he likes Pen?
154	What office?
154	What old fool?
154	What shall I do? 154 What sort of a person is he, anyway?"
154	What sort of people do they seem to be at home?
154	What sort? 154 What then?"
154	What time can I see you in the morning?
154	What was that?
154	What you going to do?
154	What''s he done? 154 What''s he done?"
154	What''s that to you?
154	What''s that you say about father?
154	What''s the matter with YOU?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
154	What''s the use?
154	What''s this one?
154	What''s up?
154	What-- what does it mean?
154	What? 154 When is he going to start for South America?"
154	When is she coming back?
154	When shall we see our daughter- in- law elect? 154 When will Colonel Lapham be in, do you suppose?"
154	When your father gets through this, Pen,she asked impulsively,"what shall you do?"
154	Where are they?
154	Where do you want I should go?
154	Where does he live?
154	Where is your lot? 154 Where the devil you goin''to?"
154	Where was he?
154	Where''d you get that?
154	Where''s mamma, Pen? 154 Where''s the YOUNG man?
154	Where''s your mother?
154	Who else will he do it to?
154	Who is that girl you''ve got in your office, Silas Lapham?
154	Who is the old man blowing to this morning?
154	Who wanted to go in for these people in the first place? 154 Who wants him to see Irene?"
154	Who wants to have it on that basis?
154	Who''s plotting?
154	Who''s takin''it what way?
154	Who? 154 Who?
154	Who? 154 Who?"
154	Who?
154	Whom did you think of asking?
154	Why are you so particular? 154 Why could n''t you speak a word?"
154	Why did n''t you stop him?
154	Why did n''t you tell me before, Silas?
154	Why do n''t you do it now? 154 Why do n''t you say something?"
154	Why do you expect to know any better by morning? 154 Why do you mind it?
154	Why in the world should I?
154	Why not?
154	Why should I promise such a thing-- so abominably wrong? 154 Why should I want to hurt you, mamma?"
154	Why should Pen care what impression she made? 154 Why should n''t he come down with father, if father asked him?
154	Why should n''t he go into something else?
154	Why should we wait for them to make the advances? 154 Why, ai n''t you going to have any supper first?"
154	Why, do n''t you think he does know, Bromfield?
154	Why, how long have you been up, Pen? 154 Why, what IS it, mamma?"
154	Why, what did she do? 154 Why, what have you heard about her?"
154	Why, what in the land did he want? 154 Why, where is he?"
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Will they be a great addition to society?
154	Will you tell father?
154	Will you?
154	Will-- will-- everything go?
154	With money?
154	With your chocolates and olives, and your clutter of bric- a- brac?
154	Wo n''t you come in? 154 Wo n''t you sit down?
154	Yes, but if they do n''t want he should come? 154 Yes; quit the business?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	You do n''t believe there are any such parties?
154	You do n''t propose to work for nothing?
154	You do n''t think it''ll be necessary for anybody to come down from the office and take orders from him while he''s laid up, do you, mother?
154	You have?
154	You know,said that lady in a lower tone,"that there is another baby?"
154	You mean that I do all the talking when we''re-- together?
154	You mean that there are worse things in Texas?
154	You mean that you can talk them?
154	You must ship some of this paint of yours to foreign countries, Colonel?
154	You see how pleased Irene looked when I read it?
154	You think I''m fooling, do you?
154	You''re not going to tell Irene?
154	You''ve nothing to say against D.? 154 Your Uncle Jim does?"
154	Your display?
154	Your family know about this?
154	Your sister is very satirical, is n''t she?
154	& X.?"
154	A bottle?"
154	A little lull ensued upon the introductions, and Mrs. Corey said quietly to Mrs. Lapham,"Can I send any one to be of use to Miss Lapham?"
154	After a moment Mrs. Lapham asked,"Is it-- Rogers?"
154	After a moment she asked:"And is Miss Irene as pretty as ever?"
154	After a moment, she asked,"Should you feel quite so easy if it were a question of that, Bromfield?"
154	After a while he heard the host saying,"Shall we join the ladies?"
154	And O Pen, what do you suppose he meant by it?"
154	And did n''t you like the way his sackcoat set?
154	And do n''t she work for her money, and slave for it mornin'', noon, and night?
154	And he says, oh, yes, he does; what could make her think such a thing?
154	And her daughter?"
154	And how came you to have so much more money than you know what to do with, Silas Lapham?"
154	And if father lost it for him, does he suppose it would make it any easier for me?
154	And is the sister pretty too?"
154	And what does the Persis Brand mean?"
154	And who is going to make a beginning?
154	And will you go to some mother, and ask her sons in marriage for our daughters?
154	And will you promise me-- on your honour-- not to speak-- not to try to persuade me-- not to-- touch me?
154	And you shall not think I am cruel----""How could I think that?"
154	And you want to know what I''m going to do?
154	And your daughter?"
154	And your other daughter, whom I never met?"
154	Are n''t they ambitious?"
154	Are n''t we to be amused?"
154	Are they any better than we are?
154	Are they there?"
154	Are you coming back to Boston?"
154	Are you going to take him to board in the family?"
154	Are you through?
154	As close as you are to me now?"
154	As if I were dying?"
154	At breakfast she said casually:"Girls, how would you like to have your father build on the New Land?"
154	Back?"
154	Been doing something you''re ashamed of?"
154	But at last he said,"Well?"
154	But do you know that in spite of his syntax I rather liked him?"
154	But even if it were probable and imminent, what could you do?
154	But how COULD they?"
154	But how-- HOW could it happen?"
154	But if he-- if he should?"
154	But now when you seem to have had the same idea-- Did you all think so?"
154	But people who have never yet given a dinner, how is society to assimilate them?"
154	But should n''t you like to build?
154	But the plain one-- what do you suppose attracted him in her?"
154	But what''s the use, Si?
154	But you''ve seen some of those pretty old- fashioned country- houses, have n''t you, where the entrance- story is very low- studded?"
154	Ca n''t you come home early?
154	Ca n''t you see that you will not be responsible for what happens after you have sold?"
154	Can you say-- can you put your hand on your heart and say that-- you-- say you never meant-- that you meant me-- all along?"
154	Can you see the workings of her mind too?"
154	Come now, Si; what is it?"
154	Corey, Corey, Co----"Her sister clapped her hand over her mouth"Will you HUSH, you wretched thing?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Cut the whole connection?"
154	DID you urge him?"
154	Did Irene have a headache when you left?"
154	Did he come with them?"
154	Did he say he wanted you?"
154	Did it ever strike you he might be after Pen?"
154	Did it make you cry?"
154	Did n''t I, Z''rilla?"
154	Did n''t that child''s father lay down his life for you?
154	Did n''t you come home full of''em last year, and want me to sell out here and move somewheres else because it did n''t seem to suit''em?
154	Did the girl tell you that mother and Irene were out?"
154	Did you BUY it, Bartley?
154	Did you get my despatch?
154	Did you know Mr. Corey had been down here this afternoon, walking on the beach with me?"
154	Did you know that he was in difficulties?"
154	Did you know that the G. L.& P. wanted to buy the mills?"
154	Did you like it?"
154	Did you press him?
154	Did you see Mr. Corey when he called last night?
154	Did you suppose I wanted to ride so as to talk Rogers with you?"
154	Did you tell them about the G. L.& P.?"
154	Did you think he would come here and SEE if you would n''t let him come?"
154	Did you want to go up?"
154	Do n''t they dress just as you say?
154	Do n''t you believe I did?"
154	Do n''t you go everywhere with''em?
154	Do n''t you know ANYthing?
154	Do n''t you know that it would n''t do to ask those people to our house before they''ve asked us to theirs?
154	Do n''t you know that we might as well knock these parties down on the street, and take the money out of their pockets?"
154	Do n''t you know what shutting down the Works means?"
154	Do n''t you like the smell of the wood and the mortar?
154	Do n''t you see that there''s no hope for us?"
154	Do n''t you think I behaved horridly when we first met him this evening, not thanking him for coming?
154	Do n''t you think he''s handsome?
154	Do n''t you think it would be rather decent in me to make his acquaintance?"
154	Do n''t you think she''s an extraordinary beauty?"
154	Do n''t you think so?"
154	Do n''t you think they could get along without me there?"
154	Do n''t you think they''d like to come?"
154	Do n''t you think we''d ought to git him to sign a paper, or something, that he''ll marry her if she gits it?
154	Do n''t you think''Hamlet''is splendid?
154	Do n''t you want to ride over there some afternoon with me and see it?"
154	Do n''t you?"
154	Do you believe he''ll think I do n''t want him to?
154	Do you like George Eliot?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you mean that because Tom did n''t praise the elder sister so much, he HAS spoken to HER?"
154	Do you promise that?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you see any way out of it?"
154	Do you suppose a fellow like young Corey, brought up the way he''s been, would touch mineral paint with a ten- foot pole?"
154	Do you suppose he''d have been so ready to act on his own advice if it HAD been?"
154	Do you suppose it''s the custom?"
154	Do you think I did?
154	Do you think I will give you up till I know why I must?"
154	Do you think I''m going to let you come here and eat your wife out of house and home, and then give money to keep the concern going?"
154	Do you think he really did come to see how papa was?"
154	Do you understand that?"
154	Do you want any more coffee?"
154	Do you want to invite the Coreys to a house- warming?"
154	Does Irene know?"
154	Does he think I would let him give father money?
154	Don''t----""Did they talk it over after I left?"
154	Early deprivations of any kind, that would encourage the youthful reader to go and do likewise?
154	Good- looking chap, ai n''t he?"
154	Hain''t you said it yourself a hundred times?
154	Has the Colonel been doing the honours?"
154	Have your friends got these qualities,--which may be felt, but not defined?"
154	He formulated and repeated over to himself an apparently careless question, such as,"Oh, by the way, Corey, where do you get your gloves?"
154	He merely asked,"Have I ever accused you of anything wrong, Persis?"
154	He said,"What could a man do whose unnatural father had left his own nose away from him?"
154	Heigh?
154	Heigh?"
154	Heigh?"
154	His wife called down to him from above as he approached the room again,"Well?"
154	How ARE things going, Si?"
154	How are they ever going to get the books together?"
154	How are you?
154	How can I ever look at her again?"
154	How could I help it?
154	How could I keep it from him?
154	How could she give you up?"
154	How could you think such a thing?
154	How did he expect it would change me?"
154	How did you leave the girls?"
154	How is it worse?
154	How is it wrong?"
154	How is your oldest daughter?"
154	How long have you been here?"
154	How long?"
154	How would you have liked it if some one had taken comfort because his boy lived when ours died?
154	How''d you like to go to the theatre to- night?
154	I came here to see your father, and to tell him that I wished to tell you this-- to ask him----But what does it matter?
154	I do n''t know as you saw an interview that fellow published in the Events a while back?"
154	I hope Mrs. Lapham is well?
154	I hope he''s better now?"
154	I hope no harm?"
154	I hope you''re able to make him useful to you here?"
154	I may see her again?
154	I suppose they''ve cleaned everything out again?"
154	I suppose you asked him to ride after the mare?"
154	I suppose you found the latest publications lying all about in Lapham cottage when you were down there?"
154	I suppose you would n''t have mentioned it now if I had n''t led up to it, would you?"
154	I think it would become me, do n''t you?"
154	I thought you said she was a very pretty, well- behaved girl?"
154	I used to say,''Why did n''t you take a partner yourself, Persis, while I was away?''
154	I want to know how long she''s been there?
154	I want to know what a respectable man, with grown- up girls of his own, is doing with such a looking thing as that in his office?
154	I want to know what she''s there at all for?"
154	I was born on a farm, and----""Worked in the fields summers and went to school winters: regulation thing?"
154	I wonder what the Ongpeer style is?"
154	IS IT MRS. M. THAT YOU GAVE THAT MONEY TO?
154	If money is fairly and honestly earned, why should we pretend to care what it comes out of, when we do n''t really care?
154	If such a road as that took a fancy to his mills, do you think it would pay what he asked?
154	In fact, what good would my telling him that mineral paint was nasty have done?
154	In the middle of the night she called to him, in a voice which the darkness rendered still more deeply troubled:"Are you awake, Silas?"
154	Irene came straight to her after Corey was gone, and demanded,"Penelope Lapham, have you been such a ninny as to send that man away on my account?"
154	Is Leslie still home- sick for the bean- pots of her native Boston?"
154	Is Persis Brand a name?"
154	Is he going to lose his money?
154	Is it Gibbon or Gibbons?"
154	Is it the end?"
154	Is it to be something fine?"
154	Is n''t he coming to breakfast?"
154	Is n''t that rather too much?"
154	Is she plain?"
154	Is there any new trouble?"
154	Is there ever anything going on that''s worth while that they do n''t see it or hear it?
154	It was very strange, her being there; why did she jump up in that frightened way when Mrs. Lapham had named herself?
154	It''ll be kind of odd, wo n''t it?"
154	It''s nothing serious, I hope?"
154	Lapham could only venture very modestly,"Hard- wood floors?"
154	Lapham frowned into his coffee with sulky dignity, and said, without looking up,"I wonder what that fellow wanted here last night?"
154	Lapham leaned a little toward Mrs. Corey, and said of a picture which he saw on the wall opposite,"Picture of your daughter, I presume?"
154	Lapham?"
154	M.''?"
154	M.''?"
154	MUST you go?"
154	May I offer it to you?"
154	May I read now, my dear?"
154	Mr. Corey''s father?
154	Mrs. Corey and the young ladies well?"
154	Mrs. Lapham, what made you feel that it might be better for three to suffer than one?"
154	My daughter IS like her, do n''t you think?"
154	My horse down there yet, William?"
154	NOW do you understand?"
154	Notice how yellow the old man looked when he came in this morning?
154	Now that he''s lost everything--?"
154	Now you ain''t-- you ai n''t going to say anything?"
154	Now, will you tell Irene?
154	Oh, what shall I do?"
154	Or did you ever think of matrimony?"
154	Ought I to have asked him to come again, when he said good- night?
154	Papa gone to bed?"
154	Perhaps you came up to tell him again that it was nasty?"
154	Pretty?
154	Real estate?
154	Rogers?"
154	Sayre?"
154	Seen''Joshua Whitcomb''?"
154	Sewell repeated his words, and added,"I mean, what do you think some one else ought to do in your place?"
154	Sewell?"
154	Shall we have to stay in this house?"
154	Shall you go with her?"
154	Shall you have her?"
154	She could n''t be so vulgar as that?"
154	She could not help betraying her pride in this authority of hers, but she went on anxiously enough,"What will you say to Irene?
154	She even answered him patiently when he asked her,"What did you say to Tom when he told you it was the other one?"
154	She looked up at him where he stood by the chimney- piece, and tried to put a cheerful note into her questioning"Yes?"
154	She was frightened, and could only ask,"Has it come to the worst?"
154	She''s safe as far as I''m concerned; but if he do n''t care for her, what will you do?"
154	Should you feel just right about letting him?"
154	Should you want a girl who had n''t a cent in the world, and felt different in your mother''s company, and had cheated and betrayed her own sister?"
154	Should you want to have poetry?"
154	Should you write to him?"
154	So close to him, and yet free-- kind of peeling away at the lapels?"
154	Suppose we do n''t want Pen to have him; will that help Irene any, if he do n''t want her?
154	Tell me, Mrs. Lapham, did n''t this come into your mind when you first learned how matters stood?"
154	That evening as he sat down with his wife alone at tea, he asked,"Ai n''t Pen coming to supper?"
154	That your father?
154	The Colonel?"
154	The broker answered cheerfully, yes; he supposed Colonel Lapham knew it was a pretty dull time in real estate?
154	The cat seated herself across the room, and asked quietly--"Well, what could you do if it WAS Mr. Corey?
154	The door of their mother''s chamber opened below, and the voice of the real Colonel called,"What are you doing up there, girls?
154	The question is, Will you sell, and, if so, what is your figure?
154	The question is, what are we going to do about Penelope?"
154	Then he answered,"Good morning,"and added rather sternly for the elder Corey,"How do you do, sir?
154	Then he asked,"How do you feel to- night, Pen?"
154	Then he turned to the young, man and demanded:"Was I drunk last night?"
154	Then she asked:"Are they well?"
154	Then she broke out on him:"What are you in such a hurry to get into that house for?
154	Then where''ll you be?"
154	Then, courageously drawing a little nearer:"Is it some kind of jam?"
154	Then, seeing that her mother remained blankly silent again, she demanded,"Why do n''t you blame me, mother?
154	They said, What harm could giving the dinner possibly do them?
154	This seemed sense to Lapham; but Bromfield Corey asked:"But what if life as it is is n''t amusing?
154	To which father in our acquaintance shall I go and propose an alliance for Tom with his daughter?
154	Tom, how many club men do you know who would think it sweet and fitting to die for their country?"
154	Tryin''your chimney?"
154	Unless,"he added inquiringly,"there''s somebody coming here?"
154	WILL you?"
154	WORKS there?"
154	Was HE the sort of man to be allowed to play her false with impunity?
154	Was he at the office to- day?"
154	Was she as pretty as ever?"
154	Well, Pen, how are the folks?"
154	Well, what can you do?
154	Well, what''s the use?
154	Well-- where was I?"
154	Were n''t you perfectly astonished when you found out how many other plays of his there were?
154	What CAN you mean?"
154	What about Irene?"
154	What are we going to do about Irene?"
154	What are you always bringing that up for?"
154	What business is he in?"
154	What could he say to us?"
154	What did I do?"
154	What did I ever care for the money?
154	What did I say?
154	What did she say?"
154	What did she seem to think of her father''s brag?"
154	What did you hint?"
154	What did you mean by a family dinner seeming significant?"
154	What did you suppose I started to tell you?"
154	What difference does it make?
154	What do you let him blight everything for?"
154	What do you mean, Silas?"
154	What do you s''pose I want?
154	What do you suppose it is?"
154	What do you think it is?"
154	What do you think of his never letting Miss Dewey''s name go on the books?"
154	What do you think of taking up next?
154	What do you want I should do, Pen?"
154	What does the Colonel think?"
154	What gambling?
154	What have you been crying about?"
154	What have you got to say against it?"
154	What is he afraid of?"
154	What is it?
154	What is it?"
154	What is she doing there?"
154	What is this trouble, that you ca n''t tell it?
154	What is your idea?"
154	What kind of writers are they?"
154	What makes you so cross about the girls?
154	What right had she?"
154	What shall I do?
154	What shall he do?
154	What should you do?"
154	What was he doing there?"
154	What was the disagreeable daughter like?
154	What was the proportion of the sexes at the seashore and the mountains?"
154	What was the sister like?"
154	What will you take for it?
154	What would be the use of his pretending?
154	What would she go right home and invite you to dinner for, if she''d acted the way you say?"
154	What''s it all of it for, if it ai n''t for that?
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s the difference between our asking them and their asking us?"
154	What''s the matter with her that she did n''t sleep?"
154	What''s the use of blaming?
154	When Lapham had not quite understood, he held the person''s hand, and, leaning urbanely forward, inquired,"What name?"
154	When are you going down to Mount Desert?"
154	When did you get back?"
154	When did you take up gambling for a living?"
154	When do you suppose he''ll come again?"
154	When do you want I should begin to build on Beacon Street?"
154	When he asked finally,"What are the characteristics of Papa Lapham that place him beyond our jurisdiction?"
154	When shall I be there?"
154	Where did you meet him?"
154	Where you going?"
154	Where''d you say you lived?"
154	Where''d you say you wanted to get out?"
154	Where''s your ship?
154	Who began it?
154	Who could imagine such a thing?
154	Who else?
154	Who else?"
154	Who gave it to you?"
154	Who is it writes this, anyway?"
154	Who is she?
154	Who is she?
154	Who said it was gambling?"
154	Who shall I ask for?
154	Who was it?"
154	Who was the thing, anyway?
154	Who?"
154	Whom did you find at the club?"
154	Why ai n''t you satisfied?''
154	Why ca n''t they let people have a chance to behave reasonably in stories?"
154	Why did n''t you mention this encounter at dinner?
154	Why did n''t you say Mr. Corey if you meant Mr. Corey?
154	Why did n''t you tell me so before, and not let me keep on going round just like a common person?"
154	Why do n''t you come down with me to Nantasket?
154	Why do n''t you come to your breakfast?
154	Why do n''t you get them into society?
154	Why do n''t you go off on some them long v''y''ges?
154	Why do n''t you go to Jordan& Marsh''s and order one of the imported dresses for yourself, father?"
154	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
154	Why do n''t you invite some of your other clerks?"
154	Why do n''t you make him take a rest, mamma?"
154	Why do n''t you say that I led him on, and tried to get him away from her?
154	Why is it different with you, except that you give me nothing, and can never give me anything when you take yourself away?
154	Why not?"
154	Why should n''t I be right in the rest?"
154	Why should n''t people in love behave sensibly?"
154	Why should n''t we make''em?
154	Why should she have done it?
154	Why should we suffer from another''s mistake as if it were our sin?"
154	Why, what''s the matter with you?
154	Why, why SHOULD he pretend to have any such parties in view when he has n''t?
154	Why?"
154	Will you go if I tell you, and never let any human creature know what you have said to me?"
154	Will you take a chair?"
154	Wo n''t you send a line by the bearer, to say that I may come to see you?
154	Would you like to try another?"
154	YOU scared, Silas Lapham?"
154	You ca n''t complain now but what they''ve made the advances, Persis?"
154	You did n''t suppose I cared for you because he was prosperous?"
154	You do think so, do n''t you?"
154	You gentlemen KNOW that they happened; but are you still able to believe it?"
154	You know about that West Virginian paint?"
154	You said he might hold a shaving down for you?"
154	You wo n''t touch me?"
154	You would n''t like it to be a favour, would you?"
154	You''ve read it, Nanny?"
154	cried Mrs. Lapham,"ai n''t you Zerrilla Millon?"
154	did n''t you have a pleasant call?"
154	do n''t you think he IS nice?
154	he said, turning to the minister,"what has ever been conceived of omnipotence, of omniscience, so sublime, so divine as that?"
154	said Mrs. Corey;"are they so much attached?
154	the commonplace?"
154	was n''t that Mrs. Corey''s carriage just drove away?"
154	what are we going to do about it?
154	what are you doing here?"
154	what do you think made him come?
154	what in the world has put the Colonel up to that?"
154	what should you advise Z''rilla to do about Mr. Wemmel?
154	you WON''T make fun of him as you do of some of those people?
154	you never forget anything?"