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
29256	Why has that term, in becoming acclimated in this country, gradually come to suggest a rather different meaning?
17090	How much do you want?
17090	No,said Mr. Gates,"I do not know of any firm to suggest at the moment, but why not run them ourselves?"
17090	Shall I give you a check for it now?
17090	What is your occupation in this company?
17090	You do n''t know anything about ships, do you?
17090	But would the bank lend to us?
17090	Do you know of any experienced firm?"
17090	Do you think this trade has been developed by anything but hard work?
17090	I asked Mr. Gates one day soon after this:"How are we to get some one to run these big ships we have ordered?
17090	If it were true that I followed such tactics, I ask, would it have been possible to make of such men life- long companions?
17090	It may be asked: How is it consistent with the universal diffusion of these blessings that vast sums of money should be in single hands?
17090	Now, why not do with what you can give to others as you do with what you want to keep for yourself and your children: Put it into a Trust?
17090	SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH How far may this spirit of sacrifice properly extend?
17090	Where can I lend a hand in a way most effectively to advance the general interests?
17090	Would these people seek each other''s companionship day after day if they had been forced into this relation?
61498	Antichron, huh? 61498 Benefactor?"
61498	He said unlimited power, did n''t he? 61498 How much money have we?"
61498	If you''re so damn smart, why ai n''t you rich?
61498	If you''re so smart, why do n''t you make some money yourself?
61498	Swell,grinned Billy Wade, admiringly,"but where do we get off?
61498	What do you mean?
61498	What do you pay that buccaneer to haul ore to Titan?
61498	What luck, Doc?
61498	Why ai n''t I rich, huh?
61498	Willing to gamble?
61498	***** Who is the Wolf of Saturn?
61498	Am I offended?
61498	And where did they find their sellers and buyers?
61498	Antichron-- what were its chief virtues?
61498	Are you taking a short position?"
61498	Fold up and get jobs somewhere?"
61498	Other men with half his brains got along and prospered; why could n''t he?
61498	See?"
61498	What could he cash in on_ now_?
61498	Why not peddle some juice on the side?"
61498	Your proposition to have me lend you enough to get your machines built is out-- the machines might flop, then where''d I be?
44135	I asked Witte:''Do you think, Sergei Yulyevitch, that the Tsar would avail himself of a possible opportunity of meeting the Kaiser?'' 44135 What would it profit you to risk a naval battle on the high seas?
44135	And what are the results?
44135	And what does it profit us if we do get it?
44135	Are you going to make them fight against a numerically superior enemy?
44135	But what are you going to do?
44135	But what have we done instead?
44135	But who was to exercise such influence on the Kaiser?
44135	Could it be that it was intended to intimidate the British Government?
44135	Does your Excellency believe it would augur well for the future peace if Germany succeeded in inflicting a naval victory on the British?
44135	Have you read the French papers?
44135	What apology has there been offered to us for the passage in the speech describing our fleet as an article of luxury?
44135	What will it look like when we get back?
44135	What would happen if the latter raised any counter- claims of their own, or if they were dissatisfied with the percentage allotted to them?
4020	A splendid group of men, are they not?
4020	A successor?
4020	Abominable, is it not?
4020	Across the dinner table?
4020	After all, what inducement have they?
4020	All of it?
4020	And I presume,said the rector, taking a devout sip of the unfinished soda,"that he is a man of immense wealth?"
4020	And are they ferocious?
4020	And could you not get three or four men to come and address it so as to stir us up?
4020	And half a million last week, was n''t it?
4020	And he has accepted the call?
4020	And is there game there?
4020	And of great philanthropy?
4020	And the salary?
4020	And what did she say to that?
4020	And what do you define as_ pure_ doctrine?
4020	And what does Dr. Dumfarthing himself say to it?
4020	And who''s that tall chap standing beside her?
4020	And you would not say that the percentage of sodium bicarbonate was too great for the ordinary taste?
4020	And-- quite frankly-- not too much hydrogen?
4020	Are they deastralized?
4020	Are they old criminals?
4020	Are you coming to the Browning Club this morning? 4020 Badly made up?"
4020	But what about the question of doctrine, of belief?
4020	But what were you going to say?
4020	But when? 4020 By Jove,"said the Duke, turning to tap the leaf of a rubber tree with his finger,"that fellow''s a Nigerian, is n''t he?"
4020	Can we meet them?
4020	Can you rely on his word?
4020	Could he have any, do you suppose?
4020	Could n''t you try to reastralize them?
4020	Dear little fellow, is n''t he?
4020	Did he hear?
4020	Did n''t you find him pretty solemn?
4020	Did you blow them up yourself?
4020	Did you get any?
4020	Do n''t you really?
4020	Do n''t you think,said Mr. Newberry,"I speak as a practical man, that we ought to do something to get the newspapers with us?"
4020	Do what?
4020	Do you mean to say,said Mr. Fyshe, speaking very slowly,"that there is no dinner?"
4020	Do you not think perhaps that some of the shortcoming lies with yourself?
4020	Do you really not know?
4020	Do you suppose I could get them to get any?
4020	Do you think it necessary to_ write_ it?
4020	Does he make any conditions?
4020	Does he stay long?
4020	Does n''t it?
4020	Eh? 4020 Eh?"
4020	For after all,she said,"if it was not Buddha, who was it?"
4020	For camping?
4020	For what time shall I order dinner?
4020	Gentlemen,he said,"will you accept this as a compromise?
4020	Good evening, Mr. Mayor,echoed Mr. Dick Overend, also rubbing his hands;"warm evening, is it not?"
4020	Good?
4020	Has he got the financial basis arranged then?
4020	Has it ever been done before?
4020	He ca n''t, eh?
4020	His financial position?
4020	How did it happen?
4020	How do you manage to get people to talk about it? 4020 How far will he go with us?"
4020	How_ does_ he do it?
4020	I hardly know,said Mr. Fyshe,"I imagine so"; and he added,"You''ve been in Nigeria, Duke?"
4020	I say,he said,"are you going away?"
4020	I say,said Mr. Spillikins, straining his short sight to the uttermost,"what perfectly wonderful golden hair, eh?"
4020	I shall be delighted,said Miss Snagg,"but I''m afraid there''s hardly time to write them before we begin, is there?"
4020	I wonder,called Mrs. Buncomhearst from the chair,"if some lady would be good enough to write minutes?
4020	I''ve been thinking of it,said Mr. Furlong senior,"I suppose it''s feasible?"
4020	In fact, Newberry, to speak very frankly, I begin to ask myself, Is Furlong the man for the post?
4020	Inefficient?
4020	Is Rasselyer- Brown with us?
4020	Is he Scotch?
4020	Is he better?
4020	Is he dead?
4020	Is he here for pleasure?
4020	Is he married?
4020	Is his power of speech gone?
4020	Is it necessary to go into that?
4020	Is it not possible that as a preacher you fail somewhat, do not, as it were, deal sufficiently with fundamental things as others do? 4020 Is it not?"
4020	Is n''t it?
4020	Is that carried?
4020	Is that in Maine?
4020	Is there any more of that jelly?
4020	Just what does that mean?
4020	Might it not be better simply to buy up the editorial staff?
4020	Now tell me very truthfully,he said,"is there too much carbon in it?"
4020	Now what special objects or purposes shall I indicate?
4020	Oh, you mean commercially? 4020 Ought n''t we to go up to the house?"
4020	Perfectly plain, is n''t it?
4020	Personally a charming fellow,went on Mr. Fyshe;"but is he, all said and done, quite the man to conduct a church?
4020	Say, dad,drawls Bob,"could n''t we all go to the ball game?"
4020	Says his father is buried there, eh? 4020 Take it out?
4020	The Duke arrived this morning, did he not?
4020	The difference between a council and a board?
4020	Think so?
4020	Very sorry, sir,said the waiter,"shall I take it out?"
4020	Well, well,said Mr. Newberry,"and will Dr. McTeague also resume his philosophical lectures at the university?"
4020	Well, what''s wrong with him?
4020	Well,said Mr. Newberry,"what about organization and officers?"
4020	Well,said the wife of the Wizard as her husband finished looking through the reports,"how are things this morning?
4020	Were you at St. Osoph''s Church on Sunday morning? 4020 What does the doctor say is wrong with Fred?"
4020	What does wah mean?
4020	What happened to those first samples? 4020 What is Mr. Dumfarthing getting where he is?"
4020	What is it?
4020	What is the stuff, anyway?
4020	What the devil do you mean,he said,"by serving asparagus half- cold?"
4020	What will he do now?
4020	What''s that after his name?
4020	What''s wrong with him?
4020	What''s wrong with_ him_?
4020	What?
4020	What_ would_ you have done?
4020	Where does it get its authority?
4020	Who would these be?
4020	Who?
4020	Whose funeral is that?
4020	Why do n''t you go down to Nagahakett on the Atlantic?
4020	Why last night?
4020	Why not?
4020	Why, do n''t you see what''s happened?
4020	Will it hold water?
4020	Would it be all right to telephone down to the office, or do you think it would be better to ring?
4020	Yes, did n''t you know?
4020	You and Philippa used to have it at half- past seven, did you not? 4020 You are agreed, then, on the Reverend Uttermust Dumfarthing?"
4020	You are quite sure,persisted Mr. Newberry,"about the governor and the others you mentioned?"
4020	You are sure of this, are you?
4020	You do n''t mind my telling you all about this Miss Philippa?
4020	You do n''t,said Tomlinson the Wizard in a hesitating tone as he looked at the smooth grass of the campus,"I suppose, raise anything on it?"
4020	You had thought, had you not, of offering it to the city?
4020	You have actually seen the members of the legislature?
4020	You have heard nothing?
4020	You have heard our sad news, I suppose?
4020	You would hardly, I think,said Mr. Furlong, with a quiet smile,"compare the Standard Oil Company to a church?"
4020	_ Salted_ them on me?
4020	''No,''I answered,''but will you at five?''
4020	''Take your own case,''I said to him,''how is it that you, a coal man, are not helping the city in this matter?
4020	*****"Are you inviting anyone else tonight?"
4020	*****"Do you think they''ll go into it?"
4020	*****"How''s Fred?"
4020	*****"Is no one else coming then?"
4020	*****"Is that legal, do you suppose?"
4020	*****"Well,"said Dr. Boomer, after Tomlinson had left the university,"what do you make of him?"
4020	*****"What is he doing?"
4020	A day or two later Mr. Spillikins was saying,"I think Mrs. Everleigh must have had great sorrow, do n''t you?
4020	After all, thirty cents is n''t much, eh what?
4020	And at this tea Captain Cormorant said, among other things,"Did he kick up rough at all when you told him about the money?"
4020	And here again it appeared that the crying need of the moment was for someone to come to the university and say,"Gentlemen, what can I do for you?"
4020	And then, a voice called from the drawing- room within, in a measured and assured tone,"Peter, darling, where are you?"
4020	And when presently a tall waiter in dress- clothes appeared, and said,"Jelly?
4020	Are these powers conferred on you by the state legislature or by some higher authority?"
4020	Are they any better?"
4020	Are you aware, Edward, that you are losing money on your Foreign Missions Account?"
4020	Belstairs?"
4020	Boomer?"
4020	But how?
4020	But stop a bit,"he continued, checking himself;"what''s this?
4020	But suppose we go and dress?
4020	But what can I do?
4020	But what is the difference between a council and a board?"
4020	But when a girl can work out trigonometry at sight, what use can she possibly have for marriage?
4020	But why should you?
4020	Could it be that by some neglect in the preparations, the substitution perhaps of the wrong brandy, the astralization could not be effected?
4020	Could n''t we hold a meeting of our own, all our own, to help the league along?"
4020	Could you?"
4020	Do n''t you see, my boy, that these things are debits?
4020	Do n''t you see?
4020	Do n''t you think that rather too late?"
4020	Doc.?"
4020	Dumfarthing?"
4020	Had Mr. Fyshe, who knew nothing of art, expressed his real thought, he would have said,"Show me your which?"
4020	Has anybody anything to say?"
4020	He followed it usually just before breakfast with a bracer-- and what wiser precaution can a businessman take than to brace his breakfast?
4020	How much do you want?"
4020	I am only asking you, is it worth it?
4020	I merely wish to show you certain-- shall I say certain opportunities that present themselves for the disposal of our funds?
4020	I think she must have guessed, in a way, do n''t you, what I was going to say?
4020	I thought that a pretty good sign, was n''t it?
4020	If a man with a broad basis of popular support like that was proposing to entertain a duke, surely there could be no doubt about his motives?
4020	If anyone were to come to me and say,''Boomer, can you put your hand for me on a first- class botanist?''
4020	In short, when crystallized in dodecahedrons--""Is it any good?"
4020	Is it a single corporate body?"
4020	Is it worth it?"
4020	Is that agreed?"
4020	Is that agreed?"
4020	Is that all you have with you?"
4020	Is that carried?
4020	It printed a coupon which said,"Are you out for a clean city?
4020	May I just run in and use your telephone?
4020	McSkwirt?"
4020	Miss Snagg, I wonder if you would be kind enough to write minutes?
4020	Mr. Rasselyer- Brown, of course, began the day with an eye- opener-- and after all, what alert man does not wish his eyes well open in the morning?
4020	No doubt you felt this yourself?"
4020	Now why do n''t you go for a month or two to some quiet place, where you will simply_ do nothing?_"( She never, as he knew, did anything, anyway.)
4020	Now,''I said, for I wanted to test the fellow,''tell me what that means?''
4020	Of course his game is clear enough?"
4020	Osoph''s?"
4020	Pretty big sale, eh, for a beginner like me?
4020	Prunes?
4020	Put him, for instance, beside Mr. Sikleigh Snoop, the sex- poet, and where was he?
4020	So I think that looks pretty good, do n''t you?"
4020	So what better man to meet a duke than an archaeological president?
4020	Spiff?"
4020	That is what you''ve come for, is it not?"
4020	The other day, or at least about two months ago, at one of the Yahi- Bahi meetings-- you were not in that, were you?"
4020	The question arises, what disposition are we to make of our accumulating funds?"
4020	The_ Plutorian Times_ printed a dotted coupon on the corner of its front sheet with the words,"Are you in favour of Clean Government?
4020	Tomlinson, tell me what all that means?''
4020	Tomlinson?"
4020	Two minutes later Mr. Fyshe was saying into the telephone,"Oh, is that you, Boulder?
4020	Uttermust Dumfarthing"Well, then, gentlemen, I think we have all agreed upon our man?"
4020	What did it bring them?
4020	What do you think he wants to do?"
4020	What do you think?"
4020	What is it?
4020	What more natural, therefore, than that Mr. Lucullus Fyshe, before serving the soda to the Duke, should try it on somebody else?
4020	What visions, they asked, could one but read them, must lie behind the quiet, dreaming eyes of that inscrutable face?
4020	When that bunch got interested and planned to float the company?
4020	Who did they know that would take it?
4020	Why do n''t you supply the city?''
4020	Why not go to those lawyers that manage things for the company and get them to arrange it all for you with the college?"
4020	Why?
4020	Yahi- Bahi?"
4020	Yes, sir, immediately, sir; would you like, sir, Maraschino, sir, or Portovino, sir?"
4020	You ca n''t run a church that way, can you?"
4020	You have n''t?
4020	You would n''t let a chap carry round your slippers unless you knew him pretty well, would you, Miss Philippa?"
4020	_ Nihil humunum alienum_, eh?"
4020	and appealed to Mr. Tomlinson as to whether any rational man nowadays cared what Ammianus thought?
4020	asked Mr. Fyshe of the university president,"will the newspapers be with us?"
4020	be better?
4020	but we shall see you at the musicale this afternoon, shall we not?"
4020	but,"Have you seen his daughter?
4020	eh?
4020	he said a day later,"Mrs. Everleigh''s an awfully fine woman, is n''t she?
4020	or at the opera,"Old man, do n''t let her see you looking, but do you see that lovely girl in the box opposite?"
4020	repeated Tomlinson,"I suppose he ai n''t quite up to the mark in some ways, eh?"
4020	said Mr. Fyshe,"do you think that quite fair to the bondholders?
4020	said Mr. Spillikins;"it must be dangerous work eh?
4020	said the Wizard;"is he sick?"
4020	said the rector''s sister, as they moved off again,"did n''t you know?
4020	what a fine- looking little chap, eh?
4020	what?"
4020	who''s that awfully good- looking woman getting out of the motor?"
4020	you want a lot, do n''t you?
38472	Alibi?
38472	And after that do you remember the race for two- year- olds, and my theory that in an untried field the odds were all against the favorites winning? 38472 And what sized lots,"he asked,"are you going to trade in?"
38472	And what was the first requisite for their plan? 38472 And what was the other paper he spoke of?"
38472	And wheat,queried Brooks,"will go up?"
38472	Anything else?
38472	Are you all right?
38472	Are you sure you have the right name?
38472	Before you leave?
38472	Blagden,he gasped,"what can we do?"
38472	Blagden,said Mills solemnly,"do you care to know my genuine, sincere opinion of life in general?"
38472	But how do I know,he objected,"when you will be going out there again?"
38472	But how does she know,queried Mills,"that there is any secret?
38472	But is it right,asked Decency,"to send someone else where you would not venture yourself?"
38472	But why so eager about money?
38472	Can you grasp it? 38472 Charming?"
38472	Could I forget? 38472 Did you have any trouble getting away?"
38472	Did you tell me in the cafà © you had a clew?
38472	Do n''t you see? 38472 Do you deny that you would like to marry Miss Hamilton?"
38472	Do you know Billy?
38472	Forgotten them?
38472	Good,was his brief comment; then added in a tone that was half a statement, half a query,"You''re not a professional chauffeur?"
38472	Got a cigarette?
38472	Have n''t you any way of finding out?
38472	Have you made up your mind to that?
38472	How do you know it is n''t?
38472	How far will cotton decline?
38472	How''s Liverpool?
38472	Hullo, Jim,he hailed,"how are you?
38472	I hope so,said Mills somewhat dubiously,"but ought n''t we to wait a while longer?
38472	If he seemed to be a pretty smooth proposition, why do n''t you go in with him? 38472 If it''s necessary to see you again,"whispered Blagden,"what is your boat, and when does she sail?"
38472	If you were only allowed to play every week or two, and in a very limited way, and under the direction of another person, would that satisfy you? 38472 Is he better?"
38472	Is n''t that right, boys?
38472	Is there any hope?
38472	Mr. Bellingham,he asked earnestly,"do you imagine, sir, that this is true?"
38472	Now who the dickens,he wondered,"can that be?
38472	Now,she said,"is n''t it wonderful?"
38472	Oh, pretty good,the chubby one answered, and pushing the bill of fare toward Atherton, he added,"Here, what will you have?
38472	Oh, thanks,retorted Mills with unwonted asperity,"why do n''t you try it yourself?
38472	Oh, was n''t it splendid?
38472	Oh, well,Blagden retorted,"what do you expect?
38472	One moment, Cyrus,he said courteously,"may I interrupt you?"
38472	Prevented me from losing?
38472	Quit?
38472	Satisfactory references?
38472	Shall I remain here, sir?
38472	Shall we tell him, Tubby?
38472	So you know her?
38472	That sounds fine,Mills agreed,"but what kind of adventures are we going to have?"
38472	The others will be here?
38472	The question is,she said slowly,"what can you do best?"
38472	Then you know,he said at length,"what the burglary was for?"
38472	Then you think they''ll rally?
38472	Then you''ll do it?
38472	Was it in stocks?
38472	Well, Jock,asked Bellingham,"how did Mr. Hamilton come out with Mr. McKay?
38472	Well, well,Blagden greeted him,"how goes it, old scout?"
38472	Well, what do you know?
38472	Well,asked Mr. Hamilton,"how do you find him?"
38472	Well,he queried,"what seems to be the big idea?"
38472	Well,she queried,"do you believe me now?"
38472	What could you have done?
38472	What did he call it? 38472 What do you mean by that?"
38472	What do you think of''em?
38472	What the devil''s happened?
38472	What the hell is this?
38472	What''s a good stock to sell?
38472	What''s up?
38472	Where did you say you were going to trade?
38472	Where''s this friend of yours? 38472 Who is it?"
38472	Would you be kind enough, Marshall,he asked,"to read to us once more the statement showing our profits for the year?"
38472	You need hardly have asked me that?
38472	You saw it?
38472	You''re a good driver?
38472	You''re not forgetting our golf?
38472	''The United Brotherhood of Down and Outs''?
38472	''The holy of holies''?"
38472	After all we''ve been through?
38472	Again his hearers signified assent, and Bellingham, lowering his voice, continued,"Then what is the answer?
38472	And after a pause, he added,"How could this man have known?
38472	And are you happy?"
38472	And at length, summoning all his courage, he asked,"If I should ask you a truthful question, would you give me a truthful answer?"
38472	And besides, what does he gain?
38472	And every so often he will say,''Would you like some pin money?''
38472	And how has Fortune treated you?
38472	And if they were n''t on the links, where were they?
38472	And is he the only one, or will others come to tempt their destiny?"
38472	And the second is, no matter where they were, what on earth were they doing?"
38472	And then without wasting words, he added,"Why?
38472	And what in the world is he after?
38472	And with a deep- drawn breath she added imploringly,"Oh, is n''t there anything that you can do?"
38472	And yet, reasoning from what we know, is n''t this the very time to be suspicious?"
38472	Any adventure?"
38472	Anything doing?"
38472	Are we to understand that in the event of a decline in the market, you stand ready to deposit additional sums as we may require them?"
38472	Are you at liberty this evening?"
38472	Are you going up to him to ask the time of day, and then will you grab it and run?
38472	Are you long or short?"
38472	Are you willing to do that?"
38472	As long as I keep my ten point margin good, why should you worry?"
38472	At once he stepped forward, and asked,"Beg pardon, but may I help you?"
38472	Atherton?"
38472	But all I''m wondering is, how much lower will they go?
38472	But for what purpose had he climbed the tree?
38472	But how is all this going to make us rich?
38472	But how, at this hour of the morning, was he to make his way to Bellingham''s room?
38472	But on the level, Mr. Bellingham, do n''t it beat hell?
38472	But the answer is: What''s the use?
38472	But what''s the answer?
38472	But why do you say that you''desire more?''
38472	By cable?
38472	By the way, what''s your name?"
38472	Can you make anything out of his figures?"
38472	Could the man be a burglar, with a confederate working in the house?
38472	Did the whole world know his secret?
38472	Do I make myself clear?"
38472	Do n''t you understand?
38472	Do you believe in God?"
38472	Do you believe it?"
38472	Do you care for him?"
38472	Do you fellows believe it, or do n''t you?"
38472	Do you get the idea?"
38472	Do you know her, Atherton?"
38472	Do you mind letting me tell you what they are?"
38472	Do you remember that?"
38472	Do you talk about a war between a boa- constrictor and a rabbit?"
38472	Do you want this one?"
38472	Do you want to drive me there?"
38472	Does he make his profits in the same way that a conjuror extracts rabbits from a hat?"
38472	Does it appear to be a kind of magic?
38472	Easy?
38472	For what purpose, and to whom?
38472	Gentleman friend?
38472	Had you forgotten?"
38472	Has it occurred to your pure and youthful mind that the events of last night may have some bearing oh the situation?"
38472	Have we been temperance advocates, preachers of the Gospel, haters of women?
38472	Have you any real reason for thinking the market is n''t going up?"
38472	Have you lived as you planned to live?"
38472	Honestly now, can you beat it?"
38472	How about it, Tubby; you would n''t do that?"
38472	How about that?"
38472	How about you, Tubby?
38472	How are we going to get our money back?"
38472	How can they connect us with him?"
38472	How did you get along with the lovely lady?
38472	How do you account for that?"
38472	How had he come to play this game?
38472	How had he dared, he wondered-- how did any of them dare-- to speculate in stocks?
38472	How is it with you?"
38472	How long, he wondered, had he been dreaming?
38472	How much longer do you stay as chauffeur?"
38472	How on earth does he stand it?
38472	How then will they communicate?
38472	I should like nothing so much as a fresh start, but can I get it?
38472	I suppose he won, did n''t he?"
38472	If I had met you six months ago, where would I be to- day?
38472	If a good God ruled the world, why did he implant these fierce desires in the breasts of his children?
38472	If she''s got such a good thing-- the tips, I mean, not the gentleman friend-- why is n''t she satisfied?
38472	If we knew just what was going to happen to us, every day of our lives, where would the fun be?
38472	In spite of himself, Mills felt as if the blood had ceased flowing in his veins, and his voice sounded thick and strained as he cried,"What''s this?
38472	In the face of such a showing, do you maintain with seriousness that we may be termed ultra- conservative?"
38472	In what possible way, after the strict precaution of years, had he and his associates thus betrayed themselves, or been betrayed?
38472	Is Miss Hamilton engaged to be married, or anything like that?"
38472	Is he rich?"
38472	Is n''t that perfect?
38472	Is n''t that so?"
38472	Is n''t that stretching things beyond all reason?"
38472	Is n''t that the long and short of it?"
38472	Is n''t there some way, Blagden, by which I could go along the roofs and down by some other exit?"
38472	Is she really so charming?"
38472	Mr. McKay keeps his clubs in the machine, does n''t he?"
38472	Mr. McKay on the links?"
38472	Murderers, are n''t we?
38472	No hard feeling, Blagden?"
38472	Nolan rose at once, and as soon as they were safely out of earshot, Bellingham continued,"Look here, Jim, do you want to make some easy money?"
38472	Now then, you fat guzzler, is n''t that fair?"
38472	Now what is the sense in that?
38472	Of course he''s a nervous wreck now, but who would n''t be?
38472	Oh, and by the way,"he added, as the butler rose to go,"would you mind telephoning Saunders to saddle the bay mare?
38472	Or is that too severe?"
38472	See what''s happened to him now; do you suppose either of us is going to run into anything like that?"
38472	Shall I tell him that you are here?"
38472	So I ask you again, why the devil are you so afraid of his being harmed?"
38472	So on the whole, Atherton, do n''t you think you''d better withdraw your opposition, and let us go ahead?"
38472	So what the devil does it all mean, anyway?"
38472	Some fool joke?"
38472	Suppose a hundred men start speculating on the same day?
38472	Surely not the Law?"
38472	Telegraph?
38472	Telephone?
38472	That fortunes are made over night?
38472	That settles number one; what''s number two?"
38472	That''s conservative, is n''t it?"
38472	That''s what the girl told me; do n''t you remember?
38472	The lovely lady is interested in stocks and she has a-- what is the technical word in such cases-- friend, is n''t it?
38472	The point is: What are we going to do next?
38472	Then Atherton asked, still unbelievingly,"But why does she confide in you?
38472	Then Blagden cried, triumphantly,"Did n''t I tell you fellows the truth?
38472	Then comes the question: Are they going to win?
38472	Then why, he reflected, should a person wish to climb a tree at this time of night?
38472	Then, impelled by mere curiosity, he added,"Which is it this time, Martin?
38472	Then, turning to Atherton, he asked,"How about you?
38472	Then, yielding to a fleeting impulse, he added,"Where are you keeping the car now?
38472	There was silence for a moment; then Blagden continued earnestly,"Tubby, if we are right, can you imagine what this is going to mean?
38472	There''s no double cross to this?
38472	To keep some kind of a watch, or lookout?
38472	To signal?
38472	Under such conditions, would you use bait?"
38472	Was his whole life an open book?
38472	Was it a real adventure?"
38472	Was it fair?
38472	We might have the knowledge but would we dare to use it?"
38472	Were n''t you scared?"
38472	What are we going to do?
38472	What are we then?
38472	What day is this?
38472	What did they know of real conditions throughout the world?
38472	What do you say, Atherton?
38472	What do you say, Tubby?
38472	What do you say?"
38472	What do you suppose that means?"
38472	What does the Bible say?
38472	What handicap does Mr. Bellingham give you now?"
38472	What on earth shall I do?
38472	What shall we call ourselves?
38472	What''s he going to be doing?
38472	What''s his life to you?
38472	What''s that?"
38472	What''s wrong?"
38472	What''s your opinion?"
38472	When shall we meet again?"
38472	Where can I get hold of you if I want you?
38472	Where does it come from?"
38472	Where is Martin?"
38472	Where would be the romance, the thrill?
38472	Who is this owner?
38472	Whom do you designate as this owner of the stream?
38472	Why did he change a world of joy and beauty into a hell of discontent?
38472	Why did n''t you sell me a gold brick and be done with it?
38472	Why did she pick out the one impossible story in the world?
38472	Why do you ask?"
38472	Why does she tell_ you_ her troubles?"
38472	Why on earth ca n''t anyone beat it?
38472	Why should he escape?
38472	Will you remain neutral, and let Tubby and myself go ahead with this plan ourselves?"
38472	You could n''t see a man to- night until he was right on top of you-- My God, what''s that?"
38472	You have n''t forgotten those?"
38472	You think, then, that he speculates with some sort of system?"
38472	You''re not going to leak to the bulls?"
38472	he asked anxiously,"Are they going lower?"
38472	he cried, and advancing toward Mills, he demanded truculently,"What the devil are you doing here?"
38472	he exclaimed,"do you mean you''re going to stop now?
38472	she cried,"we are not talking of costumes; what do they matter?
47618	''Afraid of-- Norah?''
47618	''Am I a cynic?''
47618	''And is your cousin willing to accept it from you, after-- that story?''
47618	''Are boys always cruel, mamma?''
47618	''Are you not afraid to talk of everything before your daughter?''
47618	''Because a nail has come out of the wall?''
47618	''But he will live?''
47618	''But is Robert so accomplished as all this?''
47618	''But tell me now, suppose you were guardian to orphans, what should you do with their money?
47618	''But, mamma,''said Clara,''are you sure it is only that?
47618	''But, then, why be a director at all?''
47618	''Do n''t you see I dare n''t cry?''
47618	''Do n''t you think,''she faltered,''that Francesca-- is-- almost too innocent and sweet?''
47618	''Do you consider that you have the very lives of hundreds of people in your hands?
47618	''Do you really object to Haldane as one of our shareholders?''
47618	''Do you remember going to London once, Clara, and seeing your cousin, Norah Drummond?
47618	''Do you see that?''
47618	''Do you suppose the nail knew, Helen, or the bit of painted canvas?
47618	''Do you think so?''
47618	''Do you want to create a panic and a run upon us?''
47618	''Does she read the papers?''
47618	''Dr Maurice, what does this mean?''
47618	''Drummond,''said the merchant, looking at him with a certain alarm,''are you sure you know what you are saying?
47618	''Good God, what have you been doing with yourself?''
47618	''Good heavens, what can you be thinking of?
47618	''Has he fainted?''
47618	''Have I said anything very clever, Mrs Drummond?
47618	''Have you had the doctor?
47618	''Have you nearly done, sir?''
47618	''How can I help it?''
47618	''How can they invent money?
47618	''How can we tell?
47618	''How do you know?
47618	''How much can a man go through without being killed, I wonder?''
47618	''How much have you to forgive him?''
47618	''How much?''
47618	''I can not tell you of worries that do n''t exist, can I?''
47618	''I can see you whenever I like, so it is no novelty to me; while papa''s friends--''''Do you think they are papa''s friends?
47618	''I suppose, then, we are justified in thinking anything that is bad of you, and ought not to trust you with a penny?''
47618	''I wonder if I ever did?''
47618	''I wonder if they will be as happy ten years hence?''
47618	''If I lived:--_I am doing it, knowing._''God, God, what was it he had gone to do?
47618	''If it was a man''s doing, what could we say bad enough?
47618	''Indeed?''
47618	''Is Mrs Drummond ill?
47618	''Is he true, I wonder?''
47618	''Is it money?''
47618	''Is this the West- end?''
47618	''May I come too, mamma?''
47618	''May I read it, mamma?''
47618	''Mr Burton,''he said,''what do you mean to do to vindicate Drummond?
47618	''Mr Drummond has come in?''
47618	''Much?
47618	''Oh, who has done it-- who has done it?
47618	''Perhaps you may think I was to blame in recommending such an investment of your money?''
47618	''Robert, are you to be put upon this bank because you are an R.A.?''
47618	''Shall you lose much?''
47618	''Stephen, do you hear?
47618	''Still?
47618	''Suppose I were to eat_ you_?
47618	''That is your cousin-- your director?''
47618	''The fellow is rich,''said another:''do n''t you know what a favourite he is with all the dealers, and has been for ever so long?''
47618	''The fellow who absconded?
47618	''Then you will still go?''
47618	''We all do that every day of our lives,''said Helen;''but what was there that specially vexed you, Robert?''
47618	''What cheery looks?
47618	''What d''ye mean by being late?''
47618	''What fool can be coming now?''
47618	''What good shall I get of it alone, and how can I let you live for weeks by yourself?''
47618	''What has been going on to- day?
47618	''What is that?''
47618	''What is the matter?''
47618	''What is the matter?''
47618	''What story?
47618	''What will all our losses matter if Stephen gets well?''
47618	''What would you say to life in the country?''
47618	''When I ca n''t have you, what else am I to do?''
47618	''When did it happen?
47618	''Where is there a better investment?''
47618	''Where?
47618	''Who could possibly blame_ him_?
47618	''Who is to be in the dreary prison?''
47618	''Who thinks of to- morrow?
47618	''Who?--Drummond?
47618	''Whom?
47618	''Why do you sigh, and why do you shake your head?''
47618	''Why should I care?''
47618	''Why should a painter''s profession, which ought to be one of the noblest in the world, be obtruded upon the outer world at every step?''
47618	''Will you come with me?''
47618	''Will you have lunch, sir, before you go out?''
47618	''Yes, it is a change, is it not?''
47618	''You are quite chilly,''he said tenderly;''are you ill, Helen?
47618	''You have heard from him?
47618	''You have not seen, then, what is in the papers to- day?
47618	''You have seen what they say?''
47618	''You met him on the day he took his life?''
47618	''You, Maurice?
47618	A concern I was so much interested in-- by which I am myself a loser----''''Do you lose much?''
47618	Ah yes; it is wretched for us; but what must it be for my poor cousin?
47618	All these things are within the bounds of possibility, and if they happened, and we went to smash, as we should infallibly, what would Haldane do?''
47618	Am I a brute to accept it, and take my own way?''
47618	And how can I tell after this that I could even draw?
47618	And they knew better about it than he did; and what check could there be upon them?
47618	And were the pair of lovers new betrothed, who crossed their path now and then without seeing them, more blessed than the elder pair?
47618	And what good would it do even if you could?
47618	And why could not he, who had neither chick nor child, who had a house so much too big for him, why could not he take them in?
47618	And why had not he done it?
47618	Are they to live there?''
47618	But how could she contradict him?
47618	But these are the facts; what can you make of them?
47618	But what did such covert insult matter?
47618	But what would have been the good?
47618	But where, where, and why this parting?
47618	But why linger upon such a scene?
47618	But, mamma, ai n''t you glad to get away from those men, and come in here to me?''
47618	Ca n''t you turn round and speak to me?
47618	Can I set you down anywhere?
47618	Can you help me to that?
47618	Could he leave them-- those two who had just left the door-- to struggle through the rest of life by themselves?
47618	Could his wife have anything to do with it?
47618	Could she bear to go back to it?
47618	Could she have seen the papers, or heard any echo of their news?
47618	Could that be true?
47618	Could you hold the lamp for a moment, Helen?
47618	Did Mr Burton''s heart glow with benevolent warmth as he paused, drawing up his greys, and looked at it, with all its windows twinkling in the sun?
47618	Did he intend to be kind, or to insult the desolate woman?
47618	Did he mean to carry it with him into the dark and silent country where he was going?
47618	Did he tremble?
47618	Did not God_ know_?
47618	Did people still care for such things-- was it still possible that beauty and pleasantness remained in life?
47618	Do n''t groan, Stephen; do you think I mind it?
47618	Do you know what it is?''
47618	Do you remember, Helen, that year when I was hung up at the ceiling?
47618	Do you think it would be improved by a little heightening of those lights?''
47618	Dr Maurice, do you know what I ought to do?''
47618	For old friendship''s sake, for all the associations of their youth, would Drummond help him?
47618	Half- a- dozen steps were enough to do it; but how to get back again?
47618	He had come to consult him about something?
47618	He stopped, and the suggestion flashed across him( whether out of his own mind, whether thrown at him by some mocking demon, who could tell?
47618	He was much mortified and disappointed at this failure; but then in his humility he said to himself,''What does it matter now?
47618	He was so worn out; and was it the grave- chill that was invading him already and making him shiver?
47618	He was sure of it; but-- what to do?
47618	He would do well enough-- what did it matter for a few weeks?
47618	How can I tell?
47618	How can any one tell?
47618	How can you understand them?
47618	How was he to know it was his wife and child?
47618	How was she to bear it?
47618	How was she to live when all was taken from her, even the support of her husband''s arm?
47618	I must go-- and find him-- O my God, where am I to go?''
47618	I should not have ventured to marry you if I had not hoped to make you a kind of princess; but you do n''t believe I can; do you?''
47618	I suppose there are no villains now- a- days, like what there are in books?''
47618	I suppose you prefer that I should tell you plain?''
47618	I wonder if he is true?''
47618	I wonder why it is that one likes a woman to be silly now and then?
47618	If I go in with you, will your wife give me some lunch?
47618	If every other man among them had been art and part in losing three thousand pounds, what could Robert say?
47618	If he could have faced the world, why did he do_ that_?''
47618	If it was so firmly established, so profitable, and so popular, why should the partners desire to share their good fortune with others?
47618	Is Rivers''s in difficulties?
47618	Is Rivers''s losing its position?
47618	Is it not natural?
47618	Is that all?''
47618	Is there nothing-- nothing I can do?''
47618	It is not for his life?''
47618	It was still early; but what could they do down- stairs in the house which no longer retained a single feature of home?
47618	May he come in?''
47618	May n''t we?
47618	Mr Burton, will she like it?
47618	Must I go with you to- day?''
47618	Must she not even think of him as in heaven, as hidden in God with the dead who depart in faith and peace, but gone elsewhere, banished for ever?
47618	Not a thorough lady of art such as-- such as----Such as whom?
47618	Oh why was it summer and the days so long?
47618	Oh, show it me-- show it me!--am not I his wife?''
47618	Oh, yes; where should we go else?
47618	Once more, how much?
47618	Poor Andrea''s Lucrezia, who ruined him?
47618	Should you like to have her here?''
47618	Tell me frankly, my darling-- do you dislike it so much as this?''
47618	That comes better now?''
47618	That''s the best guarantee I can give, do n''t you think?
47618	The Haldanes?
47618	The fears that overwhelmed her were ridiculous, no doubt; but amid the darkness and tragic gloom which surrounded her, what was she to think?
47618	The mother''s second marriage had not been a success, but was Helen to blame for that?
47618	The thing was, where was Robert to go?
47618	The use of it?
47618	Then why should he go on trying, proving, over and over, how much he could, and how much he could not do?
47618	There was a twinkle in their eyes, and the''Do you remember?''
47618	To- day he had begun to wonder why, if a sacrifice was needed, it should not have been him?
47618	Was Robert the kind of man to be disturbed about business?
47618	Was he a criminal?
47618	Was he glad to have shaken off the bonds of Rivers''s, though they were golden bonds?
47618	Was he mad?
47618	Was he----drunk?
47618	Was it because he had loved her once?
47618	Was it damnation as well as death he was going to face?
47618	Was it dissipation?
47618	Was it farewell for ever, and ever, and ever?
47618	Was it for ever?
47618	Was it not enough that he had lost Drummond, his oldest friend, but he must lose the child too, whom he had watched ever since she was born?
47618	Was it some concealed misery?
47618	Was it with some premonition of what she should find when she came back?
47618	Was she Lucrezia rather, the wife that goaded him into misery?
47618	Was that all he could do?
47618	Was that the Dives he had thought of, the soul in pain so wistful, so sad, yet scarcely able to despair?
47618	Was that the reason?
47618	Was that to be the spot?
47618	What can God be thinking of, mamma?''
47618	What can I do?''
47618	What could be expected when you fellows who know nothing about money would interfere?
47618	What could be making him so miserable?
47618	What could have kept him so long?
47618	What could he do to stop such a slander?
47618	What could he do?
47618	What could it mean?
47618	What could she do, a feeble woman, against the men who had cast this stigma on her husband?
47618	What could she do?
47618	What could they know about it?
47618	What did he go and do_ that_ for?
47618	What did he mean?
47618	What did that matter?
47618	What distinction would it have given to Raphael or to Titian, or even to Gainsborough or Sir Joshua Reynolds, to be made directors of a bank?
47618	What has happened?
47618	What have you been doing?''
47618	What have you heard?
47618	What is the good of being unhappy about a thing I can not mend?
47618	What is the meaning of it?
47618	What is there wonderful in this?''
47618	What is to be done for her education?
47618	What more could a woman want to make her glad?
47618	What was his elation about?
47618	What was his motive, then?
47618	What were they to him in comparison with herself?
47618	What would Helen think of her bargain now?
47618	What, then, could she say?
47618	Where are you going?
47618	Where had he gone?''
47618	Who has seen him?''
47618	Who must I give them to?
47618	Why are they so sad in summer, those lustrous stars?
47618	Why ca n''t he judge for himself?
47618	Why did he destroy those evidences which would no doubt have cleared him had he acted fairly and honestly?
47618	Why do n''t you call the shareholders together and tell them if anything is wrong?''
47618	Why do we stop in this record of trouble to babble about sunset skies and running waters?
47618	Why do you require to go hat in hand to any governor?
47618	Why should I bother myself about it?''
47618	Why should he so wear his heart upon his sleeve?
47618	Why should it ever come to an end?
47618	Why should we speak so?
47618	Why, then, did her cousin show such high spirits?
47618	Would it be honourable for him to give up following his advice now, especially in a matter which he had so much at heart?
47618	Would she see him?
47618	Would the money ever be paid back that he had got so easily?
47618	Would to- morrow ever come?
47618	You could say, I know, a great deal more than that; but what does it matter without proof?
47618	You heard what he said?''
47618	You kind, dear souls, do you think those cheery looks you have made such work to keep up, deceive me?''
47618	You know Golden, Drummond?
47618	You were in yourself, I believe?
47618	You will say what can I do?
47618	_ Drummond!_ What does it mean?''
47618	_ Why_ was he not a Raphael, a Titian?
47618	are you mad?
47618	are you mad?
47618	because he was fond of her still?
47618	because she was his relation?
47618	but what does it matter what you put in if they like it?
47618	have you been drinking?
47618	how dare you take such a liberty when you knew who was with me?''
47618	is n''t it from papa?''
47618	is there anything wrong?
47618	oh, what is the matter?''
47618	said Robert,''what have you been doing?
47618	she said, clasping her hands,''must we bear it?
47618	was it his doing?
47618	what can we do?
47618	when his worst begins to come, what will become of us?''
47618	where is he?''
47618	where is he?''
47618	where was he going?
47618	where?
47618	who was he that the world should take his word for it?
47620	''A sign of what?''
47620	''And everything is ready?''
47620	''And so poor Haldane gets no better?
47620	''And what do you think they are made of, Ned, to dare to say such a thing to me?
47620	''And, mother, do you believe all this?
47620	''Are we to let him go-- to save him that he may ruin others?
47620	''At the pictures?''
47620	''Better than here, do n''t you think?
47620	''But Jane, Jane, if any one has got in?
47620	''But are you sure it is safe?
47620	''But you do n''t say anything?''
47620	''Can I go home?
47620	''Clara, what o''clock is it now?''
47620	''Did I?
47620	''Did you speak, sir?
47620	''Do n''t you want me, mamma?''
47620	''Do you know what punishment means, when you make yourself the instrument of it?
47620	''Do you like this man Golden, mother?''
47620	''Do you think I blame you?
47620	''Do you think I forget that?''
47620	''Do you?
47620	''Does n''t it, dear?
47620	''Does the man think I am such a fool as to be afraid of him?''
47620	''Dr Maurice, what do you mean?''
47620	''Father,''said Ned,''is Mr Golden aware that the lady he is speaking of is our relation-- and friend?
47620	''Had my father anything to do with this?''
47620	''Has Mr Golden anything to say to your business?''
47620	''Has any one come, Susan?''
47620	''Have you any authority to go into my house?
47620	''He is hiding here,''said Stephen,''and policemen outside?
47620	''Helen, is it you?
47620	''How can_ we_ argue the question?''
47620	''How can_ you_ tell?''
47620	''How did you avoid it, Norah, if you were neither angry nor stiff?''
47620	''I wonder who she is?
47620	''Is it you, Norah?''
47620	''Is n''t it, Ned?''
47620	''Is that the only question?''
47620	''Mother, has this been in your mind, while I have been thinking you took so little interest?
47620	''Mother, if there is a possibility of disgrace, how can I, how can any of us, escape from it-- and more especially I?
47620	''Mother,''said Ned,''can I get your candle?
47620	''Mr Burton,''she said,''what are you doing here?''
47620	''Mrs Drummond, can you give me ten minutes?
47620	''My dear Miss Burton,''he said, in an undertone, which however Ned could hear,''did n''t I tell you there was danger?
47620	''Ned, is there any sacrifice I can make that will induce you to go away?''
47620	''Ned, you have heard of poor papa, my father, who died before we came here?
47620	''Norah, where will you go?
47620	''Oh, what does my wish matter?''
47620	''Oh, where can mamma be?
47620	''Tell me, what is his connection with us?''
47620	''Tell me,''she said, repeating her question almost without knowing what she said,''why are you here?''
47620	''The only thing is, will my dress do?''
47620	''Then the news had not come,''he cried, with a certain relief;''nobody knows as yet?
47620	''To go away?''
47620	''To stop-- what?''
47620	''Was that all you intended me for?''
47620	''Well?''
47620	''Well?''
47620	''Were you at the opera last night?''
47620	''Were you fond of dancing yourself, Miss Jane?''
47620	''What business have they, I''d like to know, in a lady''s house at this hour of the night?''
47620	''What can we do-- what can we do?''
47620	''What can we do?
47620	''What could I do?''
47620	''What did he say to you, mamma?''
47620	''What do you mean, Ned?''
47620	''What has given you so sudden an interest in my business, I should like to know?
47620	''What have the securities of life mattered to the others, who had no connection with-- with my father?
47620	''What have they done to you, Robert?''
47620	''What is it to you,''he said,''if I am employed to take Miss Burton to her father?
47620	''What is it?''
47620	''What is the truth, as you call it?''
47620	''What other question can there be, Mr Haldane?
47620	''What shall I do?
47620	''What truth?''
47620	''Where, Ned?''
47620	''Who is that?''
47620	''Why must I dance?''
47620	''Why should they look at each other?
47620	''Why should you apologise, Mr Rivers?
47620	''Why, mother?''
47620	''Will you keep near the house?''
47620	''You will go, mamma?''
47620	''_ You_ want me, do you, child?''
47620	After a while, Norah, nestling like a little bird in the dark, said softly,''Do you mind sitting without the lamp?''
47620	All Dura had remarked upon it before now; all Dura had wondered, did the parents see it?
47620	Am I obliged to let you in?
47620	And how could I let the place Norah had been brought up in-- the place I love-- go to other people?
47620	And how was he now to go away and seek another refuge?
47620	And may I ask if I were to accept this splendid offer of yours, what would you expect as an equivalent?
47620	And then she asked herself in dismay, what would have happened when poor Ned came?
47620	And then the question returned, What was to be done?
47620	And what did it all mean?
47620	And what do you want?''
47620	And who could the lady be who was with him?
47620	And, oh, how can I go after Clara and leave the girls?''
47620	And, oh, what do you mean walking about outside like that, as if you knew nobody here?''
47620	Are you all alone, my own darling?
47620	At last--''Are you Robert Drummond?''
47620	But now they are going to take you away from me, and when, when shall I see you again?''
47620	But still Norah asked,''What can we do?
47620	But to eyes that danced so, and cheeks that glowed so, what could any mother say?
47620	But what was to be done?
47620	But why from Golden, he asked, a man whom he hated?
47620	By times Helen would sit in the familiar room, and ask herself was it_ now_--the present-- or was it the past which had come back?
47620	Can I be of any use to you?''
47620	Can it be you?
47620	Could I help you to keep things straight, save you from being cheated?--do anything for you?
47620	Could it all be undone?
47620	Could it be true?
47620	Could it float away like a tale that is told, that tale of seven long years?
47620	Could it have been done on purpose?
47620	Could n''t I serve you instead of him?
47620	Dear, ignorant reader, perhaps you do not know what this means?
47620	Did n''t you say that one meets everybody at the Academy, mamma?''
47620	Did you mean, upon some hypothetical engagement, whatever you may happen to get, to support a wife-- and me?''
47620	Do n''t you think Clara Burton is looking quite beautiful to- night?''
47620	Do people behave so naturally?
47620	Do you care-- a little for me?
47620	Do you know that you are in my power?''
47620	Do you mean to suffer her to be so spoken of in your house?''
47620	Do you mean,''said Norah, faltering and trembling,''do you mean that this means-- Is it-- being engaged?''
47620	Do you really think it is safe?
47620	Do you think I am too old to manage it for myself?''
47620	Do you think it is right?
47620	Dr Maurice kept an eye upon him, wondering, as Helen had done, Did he mean anything?
47620	For was not Robert dead, dead, buried under the cold river, seven years ago?
47620	For why should Ned be disturbed by a thing which did not concern him, and which had happened so long ago?
47620	Had anything happened?--was she dreaming?
47620	Had it come to this?
47620	Had not she read about such wiles a thousand times?
47620	Had she a heart at all?
47620	Have you a warrant?''
47620	Have you forgotten you are speaking to-- Robert''s wife?''
47620	Have you money?''
47620	He asked himself, as Norah had done when Mr Rivers left her at the door of the Academy''s Exhibition, was this natural?
47620	He cared so little for it-- was that why the stream of fortune came to him?
47620	He had to decide, decide, decide in a moment how it should be inaugurated, by mercy or by judgment-- by the sin( was it not a sin?)
47620	He looked at Helen with dull wonder, and asked under his breath--''''Did you know?''
47620	He supposed the fellow was happy like that, now?
47620	He was an honest old man, and a kind, but what kind of a strange being was this whom he had nourished so long in his heart?
47620	He would stop her and say,''What does that mean?''
47620	How am I to get him out?''
47620	How can I get him away?''
47620	How could he tell who might be about, or what Golden''s feelings were towards him?
47620	How could she lay sins to this man''s charge, who was not great enough in himself to frighten a fly?
47620	How dare you over- persuade a child like that?
47620	How much, she wondered, would she have to suffer?
47620	How old is Mrs Drummond?
47620	How old may this lady be?''
47620	How should she find him?
47620	How should you find that suit your plans, my fine gentleman Ned?''
47620	How were they to suppose Mr Drummond would?
47620	I am on the shady side of fifty, though not very far gone; and you are-- about forty, I suppose?''
47620	I never intended to be a burden on you; but even without that----''''What have I done, mother, that you should speak to me so?''
47620	I suppose, now, when you see out of the carriage window somebody you know walking, it does not make you proud?''
47620	I wonder if he has been to Dura?
47620	I wonder what they are doing here at this hour?
47620	If he should try to keep you from me--''''Oh, Ned, do you mean that this means anything?
47620	If she had sent him away then with contumely, how much more now?
47620	If this is so, what can you think of yourself, who never try to restrain or to remedy?--who never made an attempt to retrench or save a penny?
47620	In her heart she wondered at his simplicity, at the folly of his hopes; but what was the use of saying anything?
47620	Is it just?
47620	Is it possible?
47620	Is it the way of the world?
47620	Is it true?''
47620	Is it very late?''
47620	Is n''t it enough for us to care for each other-- to be the very best, dearest friends?''
47620	Is that all?''
47620	Is there anything as I can do for you?''
47620	Is there to be no punishment for him?''
47620	It is not for Norah''s sake?
47620	Listen; that is what you call comfort for a ruined man, is it not?''
47620	Look here, Helen Drummond, why should n''t you and I, if it comes to that-- marry?
47620	Monsieur est- il chez lui?
47620	Must it be told?
47620	Must not those suffer who have done the wrong?''
47620	Must she acknowledge before the world that all had been in vain?
47620	My consent to some wretched marriage or other, I suppose, allowance doubled, home provided, and my blessing, eh?
47620	Ned, what must we do?''
47620	Oh, Ned, Ned, why have you come here?''
47620	Oh, Ned, how could you?
47620	Oh, Norah, what could it mean else?
47620	Oh, are you not afraid to tire out my patience?
47620	Oh, what shall I do?''
47620	Oh, will you let me stay with you?
47620	One picture-- was there any other in the place?
47620	Out with it-- how much was the equivalent to be?''
47620	Papa, what are you going to do?''
47620	People might not, perhaps, say there was anything absolutely wrong between us-- Pray may I ask what you are laughing at?''
47620	Rivers?''
47620	She looked in his face wistfully; but now the opportunity was over, and what could he say?
47620	She was sure; and what did it matter what any one said?
47620	She will marry, and then what shall we do?
47620	She, Robert''s spotless wife, his faithful widow-- to whom was she going?
47620	Should she have to go to him?
47620	Should she see any of those old faces?
47620	Should such a scoundrel get off, when innocent men had so bitterly suffered?
47620	Should they go back to Clapham?
47620	Tell me first, while we are alone and can speak freely, what can I do?''
47620	That is, let me see, how long ago?
47620	That was not what you invited us for, surely, Dr Maurice?
47620	The only thought of which she was capable was-- Is everybody like that?
47620	The other-- had she any interest in it?
47620	The road was quieter than usual; no one in sight; and with his hat so over his eyes, who could recognise him?
47620	The very fact of her entertainments and splendours would be so much evidence that she knew nothing about it-- and indeed what did she know?
47620	Then pray how is she to live?''
47620	Then the butler came timidly to ask should they shut up?
47620	Thus the good soul sat and talked, while Helen listened to every sound, and wondered where was he now?
47620	Was he contemplating the idea of a wife young enough to be his daughter?
47620	Was it him she was thinking of?
47620	Was it his laugh that sounded like something infernal?
47620	Was it into Hades, into the everlasting darkness, that she had followed her lost, as Orpheus followed Eurydice?
47620	Was it mere caprice on her part?
47620	Was it not natural that she should reconsider it, now that she found how little interest he took in the matter?
47620	Was it possible that thus strangely, thus suddenly, she was to meet him again from whom she had been so long parted?
47620	Was it possible?
47620	Was it real?
47620	Was it the old drawing- room she had lived in yesterday?
47620	Was it this man''s voice?
47620	Was mamma ever cruel?
47620	Was she praying?
47620	Was that the story, written in ruin, written in tears?
47620	Was there ever anything so strange?''
47620	We are not afraid of her, Clara, are we?''
47620	What am I to her?
47620	What are you crying about, Miss Jane?
47620	What can_ you_ do-- a child?
47620	What could he be going to talk about?
47620	What could she do but render herself extremely unhappy, and spoil the comfort of others without doing them any good?
47620	What did Mrs Burton mean by permitting it?
47620	What did it mean?
47620	What did it mean?
47620	What did she care for his news?
47620	What did the man mean?
47620	What has happened?''
47620	What has he done?''
47620	What have I done?''
47620	What have you done that I should help you?
47620	What if Norah should not''take to''the new father-- the stranger who yet was so truly her own Robert of old?
47620	What manner of man was it who said he was her Robert, who wrote as Robert wrote, who had called her to him, with the force of absolute right?
47620	What relief could it afford her to know that another suffered too, and that other her son?
47620	What shall we do?''
47620	What shall we do?''
47620	What then?
47620	What was it Clara was going to do?
47620	What was it?
47620	What was the good of fighting against them?
47620	What were his dark eyes, his speaking glances, his skilful inference of a devotion above words, to her?
47620	What will she do?''
47620	What would her mother say?
47620	When we did not remark upon it, why should you?
47620	Where is he now?
47620	Where is the fly?
47620	Where was Helen?
47620	Where was he-- he who had stretched out his hands to her in the depths of despair, from hell, from across the Atlantic, from-- where?
47620	Where was he?
47620	Where was she?--in St Mary''s Road, in the old days before the studio was built?
47620	Who are you?
47620	Who was it that had said this close to him, so that the very air repeated and repeated it, whispering it in his ear?
47620	Whom should she meet?
47620	Whom was she going to meet?
47620	Why should I avoid you, Mr Rivers?
47620	Why should I?
47620	Why should Ned be brought home?
47620	Why should he be involved in trouble he has nothing to do with?
47620	Why should he go to the Gatehouse?
47620	Why should he go?
47620	Why should he trouble himself about that?
47620	Why should n''t you come?
47620	Why should she be ashamed of being interested in Cyril''s mother?
47620	Why should she read them?
47620	Why, he asked himself, should he go to the village?
47620	Will you let me take you to it?
47620	Will you tell me frankly whether a fellow like me, trained so differently, would be of real use to you?
47620	Would he whom it concerned ever return?
47620	Would it ever be of any use to her?
47620	Would the old assimilate with the new, and the widow become a wife again without some wrench, some convulsion of nature?
47620	You are not angry?
47620	You have said_ they_, speaking of this man''s infamous----Was my father concerned?''
47620	You promise?
47620	You would never have the heart to cast me off now?''
47620	am I in the way of making such jokes?
47620	and oh, what will all their grandeur do for them, with Ned at the other end of the world, and Clara throwing herself away?''
47620	but what of that?
47620	do n''t hate me for saying it-- what would you do?''
47620	do n''t you know me?
47620	do you think it is right?''
47620	do you?
47620	have they brought you here because of all this trouble?
47620	he asked himself; had she a conscience?
47620	he said sullenly;''what have I to do with it?
47620	he said, trembling;''will you stay with me here?
47620	how can you, you who are only a boy, be half sorry enough?''
47620	how much shame should she have to bear?
47620	is this what it has all come to?
47620	not just because you are sorry?
47620	of helping the escape of a criminal, or by the righteous deed( where was it said that this might be a sin too?)
47620	or had he really the good sense to think of a woman about his own age?
47620	or should he take his poor child away somewhere for''change of air''?
47620	that her husband was a fugitive, her daughter the victim of a scoundrel, her family for ever crushed down and trampled in the dust?
47620	the following question:''By the way, what could Golden be doing at Turley Station, seven miles from Dura, at four o''clock in the morning?
47620	to visit him in his prison?
47620	was he a prisoner?
47620	was master to be expected?
47620	was this the way of the world?
47620	what am I to do?''
47620	what can I say to you?
47620	what can we do?''
47620	what did he mean?
47620	what if she had not refused?
47620	what might be coming upon her?
47620	what might be happening?
47620	why have you come here?''
47620	will you go with me, back to New York?
47620	you do n''t mean to say that you have come here alone?''
47620	you do n''t see it?
47620	you do n''t think I could have the heart to cross you?
47620	you who are so much wiser than I am-- you are going to let yourself be guided by me?''
40797	A deal? 40797 A design of yours?"
40797	Ah, what have you done?
40797	Alice and I feel as if we had been having the influenza-- don''t we, dear? 40797 Alice, shall we save up our money and buy a little toy yacht?
40797	All I say to you seems nothing more than platitude, perhaps?
40797	All right; but why be personal? 40797 All these fine people?"
40797	An actor? 40797 And Jack-- what am I to say to Jack?"
40797	And are n''t we getting on rather quick?
40797	And as a shareholder?
40797	And do you know that you are speaking of my brother?
40797	And how about lies? 40797 And if I choose to call Berkshire the Malay Archipelago,"said Kit,"who is to stop me?"
40797	And if it is the wrong sort of person?
40797	And is this bounder going to make you and Jack very rich?
40797	And my duties?
40797	And shall we all make our fortunes?
40797	And since when have you become your sister- in- law''s keeper in this astounding manner?
40797	And so you are going to chance the mine going still higher?
40797	And the mines?
40797	And what do they make of toothache?
40797	And what next?
40797	And what proof have I of the truth of what you say?
40797	And who is coming? 40797 And will it be that which killed her?"
40797	And will you help me?
40797	Are you ill, Kit?
40797	Are you never serious?
40797	Are you quarrelling with me?
40797	Are you ready, Jack?
40797	Are you sure?
40797	At what?
40797	But Bayreuth was very fatiguing,she went on;"or is it Beyrout?
40797	But I may have this dance?
40797	But can you really think I should be so tragic an ass as to come to you with my mere assertion that I did not cheat? 40797 But do n''t you see?"
40797	But for ever, till the end of one''s life?
40797	But is n''t it stupid of me? 40797 But it is interesting, is it not?"
40797	But the telegram?
40797	But what do you suppose they will find out at the inquiry?
40797	But what else are we to do?
40797	But why do you do as I wish, Toby?
40797	By tendency I mean the direction in which they are advancing?
40797	By the way, I hope, my dear fellow, that your wife is better?
40797	By the way, how is Lily?
40797	Can you meet me to- morrow morning at my rooms, St. James''s Street?
40797	Detectives? 40797 Did Alice Haslemere lend you some?"
40797	Did n''t you find that rather tedious?
40797	Did she tell you that?
40797	Did that fellow give you five thousand a year as director?
40797	Did you ask her?
40797	Did you come here in order to quarrel with me?
40797	Did you go to Naples?
40797	Did you go with one of Cook''s tours?
40797	Did you say Jack refused to see you?
40797	Did you think I should throw you over?
40797	Different? 40797 Do n''t flirt, you mean?"
40797	Do n''t you see what I mean?
40797	Do you dislike anyone, Toby?
40797	Do you know him?
40797	Do you know the man?
40797	Do you like London?
40797	Do you mean I must renounce the world, and all that?
40797	Do you mean to say that you are liable to be called on by any City editor, and made to give him money not to crab the mine?
40797	Do you mean you left him lying there?
40797	Do you mean you pay me five thousand pounds a year out of your own purse?
40797	Do you really suppose Jack would really mind?
40797	Do you shrink from me? 40797 Do you think it will go higher again?"
40797	Do you think she is very bad?
40797	Drink?
40797	Golf?
40797	Good- evening, Jack,he said;"are you coming to the Tauntons''?
40797	Had a nice dip?
40797	Has his lordship gone out?
40797	Have n''t the people who stay at this hotel ever seen people before? 40797 Have you got a little nest- egg, dear?"
40797	Have you seen this?
40797	He''s a real worm, is he?
40797	How did you get that three thousand pounds?
40797	How is Lady Conybeare?
40797	How is she?
40797	How is that?
40797	How is the mine man?
40797	How is who?
40797	How long are you going to stop here?
40797	How much have you made, Jack?
40797	How much money do you want, Kit?
40797	How much?
40797	How sixpence? 40797 I always thought a deal meant something rather questionable?"
40797	I see,said Lily;"but if you had, you would lend it him?"
40797	I suppose middle- class people would think us wicked?
40797	I think you talked it over with Lady Haslemere?
40797	I,he asked,"on a board of mining directors?
40797	In the world? 40797 Indeed?
40797	Is Comber there?
40797	Is lunch ready, Poole? 40797 Is n''t it too terrible?"
40797	Is n''t it? 40797 Is that my habit, dear?"
40797	It is really a big thing then?
40797	It shall be so, Toby?
40797	Jack in anguish?
40797	Jack, will you or will you not leave the whole matter in my hands-- the whole matter, you understand-- without interference?
40797	Kit coming to see you? 40797 Kit, will you be serious a minute?"
40797	Lady Conybeare has started?
40797	Lily, do you think she will die?
40797	Lily,he said,"will you not tell me who it is who wants to borrow money from you?
40797	Lord Evelyn? 40797 Lots; but which?"
40797	Madrigals?
40797	May I ask why?
40797	May I have the pleasure?
40797	Miss Murchison is not delicate?
40797	Money-- who cares? 40797 My dear Alington, what have you been doing?"
40797	My duty?
40797	Now why?
40797	Now will you allow me to speak with your own frankness? 40797 Oh, Jack, what is it?"
40797	Oh, Jack, what is the use of saying that?
40797	Oh, that''s the game, is n''t it, where you dig a sandpit, and then hit the ball into it and swear? 40797 Or condole?"
40797	Or crab?
40797	Put the lights out, William,she said,"or is it Thomas?"
40797	Really I am quite sorry to leave; I have got quite attached to my dear little room, and do n''t you think it''s rather pretty? 40797 Rome is delightful, is it not?"
40797	Shall I unseal what I have written, and put a postscript saying you wish it to be understood that so much interest is charged on a loan? 40797 Shall we go on to the balcony?"
40797	Shall we have coffee there as usual, Lady Conybeare?
40797	She did n''t happen to say by what train she was going to arrive to- morrow?
40797	She is to understand that I saw nothing?
40797	She is very ill?
40797	Slow? 40797 Supposing I refuse to apologize?"
40797	Supposing it is a real smash, will you have lost much, Jack?
40797	Ted Comber? 40797 Tendency in what line?"
40797	That happens to be your opinion, does it?
40797	That will surely be periphrased in the accounts, wo n''t it?
40797	The bank? 40797 The first what, and the second what, Kit?"
40797	The outline of the plot, Jack?
40797	Then why do you come?
40797	Then why, if the papers were correctly informed, did you go on buying last night?
40797	Then will you, Toby?
40797	There will be an inquiry into the matter?
40797	Think of his face,she cried,"if I just send a note!--''DEAR TOBY: How does Stanborough suit you and your_ fiancée_?
40797	This sort of thing, do you mean?
40797	Threw them what?
40797	To the where?
40797	Toby, can you lie?
40797	Toby, speaking purely in the abstract, what do you do if a man wants to borrow money from you?
40797	Very poor, and who made it? 40797 Was Miss Murchison with you?"
40797	Was he much hurt?
40797	Was it not so, Lady Conybeare? 40797 Was it not?
40797	Was n''t it awfully slow?
40797	Was n''t it? 40797 Was that all she said?"
40797	Well?
40797	Well?
40797	Well?
40797	What about Tom?
40797	What am I to do?
40797	What are you going to do?
40797	What are you going to propagate to- day?
40797	What can I say to you?
40797	What had he come for?
40797	What has happened?
40797	What is his name?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is it?
40797	What is the matter? 40797 What is the matter?"
40797	What you and Lady Haslemere saw,he went on--"did your husband suspect me too?
40797	Whatever do you want Tom Abbotsworthy for?
40797	When did I not behave nicely to you?
40797	When did you last do your duty, Kit?
40797	Where is Jack?
40797	Where? 40797 Which do you advise?"
40797	Who are the Christian scientists?
40797	Who is that dancing with Lady Conybeare?
40797	Who is that?
40797	Who is to be there?
40797	Who sent the telegram about the strong support in Australia?
40797	Who was the happy lady?
40797	Who? 40797 Whom?"
40797	Why do you suppose Jack goes to the House whenever there is a Church Bill on? 40797 Why else should he refuse to see you?"
40797	Why not? 40797 Why not?
40797	Why not? 40797 Why not?"
40797	Why try the cynical_ rôle_? 40797 Why, for instance, do you suppose that I went down to the wilds of Kensington and opened a bazaar, as I did this afternoon?"
40797	Why, please?
40797	Why? 40797 Why?
40797	Why?
40797	Why?
40797	Will my lord grant the request of his handmaiden?
40797	Will you see Jack?
40797	Wo n''t that be rather unpleasant if they get into salaries?
40797	Wo n''t you go and see her?
40797	Wo n''t you have an ice or something, Miss Murchison? 40797 Would you if he was dying, or if you were?"
40797	Would you this day fifty years?
40797	Yes, is n''t it sweet of me?
40797	Yes, she plays divinely, does she not?
40797	You do n''t like pipes, I think?
40797	You do n''t understand, my dear Conybeare, do you?
40797	You find people amusing?
40797	You have heard the news, Kit?
40797	You have made her a present of it?
40797	You have seen it? 40797 You mean it is a certainty for me?"
40797	You noticed something?
40797	You paid him?
40797	You think people have less_ tout à fait_ in America?
40797	You were in luck as well as I, were you not, Jack?
40797	A paper gives an opinion; what matter whose-- mine or the editor''s?
40797	About the baccarat, what were you saying?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	Alington?"
40797	And after that what?
40797	And an heiress, is she not?"
40797	And did you get all those great purchases of yours home safely?
40797	And do n''t you find a hotel quite intolerable?"
40797	And has Toby been making himself pleasant, Miss Murchison?
40797	And is there anyone else coming down here before I go on Wednesday, or shall we have a nice little no- place- like- home all by ourselves?"
40797	And supposing he tells me Kit did n''t write to me?
40797	And the certainty of last night is still a suspicion to- day?"
40797	And the wrong I have done to-- to your unborn child, what of that?"
40797	And was your talk satisfactory?"
40797	And what did his lordship think about the treatment of the trouser?
40797	And what did you talk to Lord Evelyn about, dear?
40797	And what have I done for her?
40797	And you dislike that sort of inspection?"
40797	Are you going to take a hand in them?"
40797	Are you willing to learn as much about mines?
40797	Besides, how often has she seen you?
40797	Besides, what does that matter?
40797	Besides, who in their senses would not prefer to live delicately than to dodge detectives?
40797	Braid on the outside of the leg, or not?
40797	But fear it?
40797	But how can I know from what it springs?
40797	But if it''s not Casabianca, who is it?"
40797	But what evil genius prompted you to put a turquoise in a russet tie?"
40797	But what will happen to me if the shares do not go up?"
40797	But what would you say, Lord Abbotsworthy, was the main tendency of the upper classes in England?"
40797	But what,"he added,"do I get by it?"
40797	But why, why keep it up with me?
40797	But, Lily, what is to be said on either side?
40797	By what right, if you please?"
40797	Can not you forget pain, risk, danger of death, even in that?
40797	Come, Lady Conybeare, by what right do you make an enemy of me?"
40797	Desperate?
40797	Did it ever occur to you, Toby, that you have married the nicest girl that ever breathed?"
40797	Did you enjoy yourself, Lily?"
40797	Did you not hear?
40797	Did you suggest it?"
40797	Do n''t you know the kind?
40797	Do n''t you think it is good?"
40797	Do n''t you wish you had?"
40797	Do they expect Berkeley Street to come to them?"
40797	Do you call it a deal?"
40797	Do you expect Carmel will go higher?"
40797	Do you go to the Hungarian ball to- night?
40797	Do you really believe that, Kit?"
40797	Do you see that he has been buying every share he can lay hands on?"
40797	Do you suppose Jack remembers the grouse he killed yesterday?"
40797	Does n''t Tennyson speak of the''bar of Marie Antoinette''?
40797	Does not all in you that you know to be best point one way?
40797	Eh?"
40797	Else, what happens to social and festive meetings?
40797	Got anything for me to say?"
40797	Had we better go and pat him on the back?
40797	Half- past eight, is n''t it?
40797	Half- past two; is it really?
40797	Have I ever made this wicked, difficult business of life any easier for her?
40797	Have n''t you heard?"
40797	Have they sent for the doctor?"
40797	Have you a form here?
40797	Have you and Jack been singing hymns on the lawn?
40797	Have you finished?
40797	Have you got a spade for me to dig in the sand with as I wade?
40797	How can I do otherwise?"
40797	How can a woman who is just dying for her tea be sentimental?"
40797	How could you have borne it alone?
40797	How could you say such things, Tom?
40797	How did you know, Toby?"
40797	How different?"
40797	How do you manage it, dear?
40797	How much had you in Carmel?"
40797	How on earth did she manage to fall so badly down these steps?"
40797	I am glad we came-- and you, Kit?"
40797	I do n''t say that everybody should trust her, but I am sure she would never do a shabby thing to you or me, or----""Or?"
40797	I forget-- no, I do n''t forget that----""What do n''t you forget, Jack?"
40797	I say, it is sw-- stewing hot, is n''t it?"
40797	Into what new forms would the wreckage be fashioned, these riven planks of a pleasure- boat?
40797	Is Miss Murchison there, too?"
40797	Is it credible, then, even supposing that I am one of those people who cheat, that I should have done it so clumsily?"
40797	Is it not most probable that I have a horror of it only because the punishment is very fresh to me?"
40797	Is n''t it so, Jack?"
40797	Is n''t it so, Toby?"
40797	Is n''t it terrible?"
40797	Is n''t the morning too heavenly?"
40797	Is that any good?
40797	Is the She there?"
40797	Is there something wrong, Kit?
40797	Is your head very bad?"
40797	It is as you wish; how can you doubt it?
40797	It was answered immediately, and as the man came into the room,"Indeed; and what is that?"
40797	It was at the Haslemeres'', was n''t it?
40797	Keep it up?"
40797	Kit is in the country still, is she not?"
40797	Let''s see, baccarat is the game where you have to try and get nine, is n''t it?
40797	Lord Comber was in, and would Toby come up to his sitting- room?
40797	May I be driven back to the station at once?
40797	May I order the carriage, then, Mrs. Murchison?
40797	May Tom come too?"
40797	Must you go, Mr. Alington?
40797	Nasty for the worm that?
40797	No?
40797	Not shocked?
40797	Now I ask you, Lord Conybeare, will you be on my board?
40797	Now which?
40797	Now, I ask you, the few times we have played baccarat together, did you ever see me fail to stake?"
40797	Now, are you willing to go into all this, or not?
40797	Now, shall I come with you?
40797	Now, what do you advise me to do, Mr. Alington?
40797	Oh, I have felt so terribly ill since this morning, and it is only morning still, is n''t it?
40797	Oh, Kit, are you not glad you told him?
40797	Oh, am I a fool?
40797	Oh, my good child, why look like a boiled owl?"
40797	Oh, what does that matter?"
40797	Or was it Sir George Eliot who wrote them?
40797	Put it in a sequestered corner and periphrase it, will you?
40797	Shall I sell out, or not?
40797	Shall we go?"
40797	She comes in the Anglo- Saxon history, does she not?
40797	She would have given anything in the world to say,"What affair of the hundred- pound counter?
40797	So Alice and Haslemere and I will see you to- night?"
40797	So much_ jeu d''esprit_ about it, is there not?
40797	So you and Kit made a bargain?"
40797	So you did ask me, did n''t you?"
40797	So you''ll be good, and let me manage my own affairs my own way?"
40797	So, as he followed her through the folding- doors into the dining- room,"What is the little matter you referred to?"
40797	Sugar?
40797	Supposing I said I did n''t love you?"
40797	Supposing the British public dropped a lot of money and there was an inquiry?
40797	There, shall I leave you?
40797	They cast you adrift, the Lord knows where, for I inquired about it, without engine, and if you have n''t got an engine, where are you?
40797	Use?
40797	Very distressing, was it not?
40797	Was he amusing?
40797	Was it not so?"
40797	Was it the game where you try to get nine?"
40797	Was that not so?"
40797	We like being out of doors, and playing the fool, and having high- tea-- don''t we, Toby?"
40797	What can you have thought of me?
40797	What could argument do in a case that admitted of none?
40797	What difference does that make?
40797	What do you do?"
40797	What do you suppose I wanted you to get into Parliament for, if you were not going near the House?"
40797	What for?"
40797	What good does that do?"
40797	What is it?"
40797	What is the matter?"
40797	What is the use of telling him?
40797	What is the use of your being secretary to your cousin?
40797	What is to be done?"
40797	What is your scruple?
40797	What more can a butterfly want than a sunny garden with flowers always open?
40797	What reason had you to think that?"
40797	What will you do with a hundred and forty fire- screens?--or was it a hundred and forty- one?
40797	What will you drink?"
40797	What would you do?"
40797	What''s that book, Mr. Alington?
40797	When did it happen?"
40797	When?
40797	When?
40797	Where did you buy it?"
40797	Where?
40797	Whisky?
40797	Who wants to borrow money from you, Lily?"
40797	Why do I come and argue with you and quarrel with you like this?"
40797	Why should I listen to German bands and drink salt water?"
40797	Why tell the disgrace?
40797	Why?
40797	Will there be a rise in South Africans, do you think?"
40797	Will you be better alone?"
40797	Will you be my chairman?"
40797	Wo n''t you tell me?
40797	Would that be true, therefore?"
40797	Yes?
40797	You are going to play?
40797	You believe this?"
40797	You do n''t mind my speaking straight out what I think?
40797	You will lunch here, of course?"
40797	and she used to bleed beneath the Roman rods in the blue poetry book-- or was it pink?
40797	are n''t you nervous?"
40797	he said,"what have I done to deserve any part of you?
40797	went on Lily;"but when was anything worth doing easy?
40797	what can be said?"
40797	when will you learn that I can not do what you ask if you talk to me in that way?"
40797	why make him hate you, perhaps?
40797	why make him miserable?
40797	will that be a difficulty?"
41338	''Say, Mr. Dround,''he sang out in a pause between two periods,''how about your new switch- track over in Ada Street?'' 41338 Ai n''t up to snuff just yet?"
41338	Am I? 41338 And Hillary?"
41338	And I could have had it?
41338	And how about that judge business?
41338	And how''s father?
41338	And let you and Strauss freeze out my friends? 41338 And the March interest?"
41338	And this is your wife, Van?
41338	And what do you advise?
41338	And what do you know? 41338 And where do you hail from?"
41338	And you put him up to buying that junk at the auction the other day?
41338	And you think Strauss is our big dog?
41338	And you thought you might as well take the purse, too? 41338 Are you asking for charity-- my charity as well as God''s?"
41338	Are you so needed over there in the office?
41338	Been farming?
41338	Been long at it?
41338	Been selling any more pork this morning?
41338	But are n''t you a very rich man, Van?
41338	But are you sure,she began again,"that that would be the best way?
41338	But could n''t you get Will a place somewhere without his knowing about how it came?
41338	But suppose I had gambled with your money and lost it? 41338 But suppose I have n''t been to see John?"
41338	But what are you going to do about it?
41338	But what we want to know first,Slocum drawled gravely,"is, did you take the purse, and, if so, where did you put it?"
41338	But you are near the end of it-- and then what?
41338	But you went away?
41338	But, Judge, where is the purse and my friend Worden''s fur coat?
41338	But,said the defence,"you say that it would take positive evidence of their innocence before you could consent to return them not guilty?"
41338	Ca n''t Strauss do any better by you than that? 41338 Ca n''t you do something to make them feel differently?"
41338	Come to stay?
41338	Come, what''s the use of talking good? 41338 Could n''t you find any one else to do your dirty work but your own brother?"
41338	Covering?
41338	Cox''s Market?
41338	Did she give you any little souvenir of the occasion?
41338	Did you see the piece in the paper?
41338	Did you see the prisoner here take your purse?
41338	Did you see what he said last night?
41338	Do n''t I do it satisfactorily?
41338	Do n''t I know what I am saying? 41338 Do n''t you want a receipt?"
41338	Do you consider me a mind reader, miss?
41338	Do you hear?
41338	Do you know, Van, what you are doing?
41338	Do you look for happiness? 41338 Do you mean that you wish to sell your property?"
41338	Do you remember how I used to wash while you wiped, when we wanted to get out buggy- riding, May?
41338	Do you suppose it''s Dround''s stock?
41338	Do you tell me to go?
41338	Do you think I should have cared?
41338	Do you think that explanation is satisfactory? 41338 Do you think that''s worrying us?
41338	Do you want to come with me when I get out?
41338	Do you want to serve?
41338	Does that make it any better?
41338	Ed,I said at once,"have you been talking to any one about that matter of the bonds-- the deal with Lucas Smith?"
41338	Everything? 41338 First night?"
41338	Going home?
41338	Harrington,he began,"what do you know about this talk in the papers?"
41338	Has n''t he done all those bad things? 41338 Have I had everything?"
41338	Have you been back to that place in Indiana?
41338	He and Vitzer( who was the great traction wolf in Chicago)"used to work pretty close together sometimes--""You want to go to the Senate, Van?"
41338	How about it, miss?
41338	How about that, May?
41338	How are the children?
41338	How are you getting on? 41338 How did Carboner get hold of your husband''s stock?"
41338	How did she land here? 41338 How did you get it?"
41338	How did you have the nerve, Van, to run this corner when you knew Dround''s stock was loose?
41338	How did you know that?
41338	How did you know that?
41338	How do you do, Harrington?
41338	How long do you think he''ll keep goin''?
41338	How much, kid?
41338	How, may I ask,he said at last in a low tone,"was this done without my knowledge?
41338	I suppose you''ll be leaving this ranch before long?
41338	Is it bad?
41338	Is that it, Doctor?
41338	Is that so, m''son?
41338	Is that the only reason?
41338	Is that you, Van?
41338	It is good, is n''t it?
41338	It was a profitable deal,--Carboner wrote you the terms?
41338	It''s the time to buy now, is n''t it?
41338	Just how?
41338	Know where we can find it?
41338	Looking for a job?
41338	No, what was it? 41338 Now, go home and ask your union if they will stand for that bill?"
41338	Now, why ca n''t we avoid a fight and settle this matter between ourselves? 41338 Now,"I said, taking the girl''s hand and looking through her veil into her eyes,"what is the matter?
41338	Of course not; but how about Frost? 41338 Or?"
41338	Prosecute? 41338 Say, Van,"the Irishman continued,"why do n''t you think it over once more, and see your way to join us?
41338	Scar?
41338	Seeing the town?
41338	Shall I disturb you?
41338	So I must be good and pious, as well as educated?
41338	So you are an anarchist? 41338 So you get some other help, you do, you do?"
41338	So you have come home to live?
41338	So you think I could do a mean, sneaky thing like that?
41338	So you think you are strong enough to win a fight without a woman''s help?
41338	So you thought I might take your bonds off your hands? 41338 So you want him to wait?"
41338	So you were talking business with Jane?
41338	So you wo n''t take my word for it?
41338	Something in the diplomatic service?
41338	Stooping to beauty, possibly?
41338	Strauss is n''t here, is he?
41338	Suppose I took your advice?
41338	Suppose that you saw your way clear to go in-- to fight-- what would you do?
41338	Supposing some of''em should try to fix_ you_?
41338	Tell me, Ed,I asked, more miserable than he,"are you going over to Carmichael to get some more pay for this?"
41338	Tell me, why?
41338	That''s a good plan-- turning philanthropist, Van? 41338 The first time we have had the pleasure, I believe?"
41338	The hand of Jane?
41338	The sooner the better; and the less we see of each other in the future, the better, eh?
41338	Then how should one keep out of his jaws?
41338	Then what is the end of it?
41338	They have to print something, do n''t they? 41338 To God?
41338	To whom?
41338	To- night I have no doubts; but to- morrow-- who knows?
41338	Van, what is a panic?
41338	Van, you do n''t believe in bribing people and such things? 41338 Well, Edward?"
41338	Well, if that strong evidence of their innocence was not introduced, then you want to convict them?
41338	Well, my son, maybe you know better than I what they do with their money? 41338 Well, that would n''t be much-- only I am going to try for more than I deserve-- see?"
41338	Well, what is it?
41338	Well, what will you do for me?
41338	Well,I said,"what are_ you_ after, John?"
41338	Well,Slocum finally asked, as he was leaving me,"what are you going to do about this pinch?"
41338	Well?
41338	Well?
41338	Well?
41338	Well?
41338	What about it?
41338	What are you getting?
41338	What are you standing there for? 41338 What are you two talking about in this intimate way?"
41338	What are your terms?
41338	What brings you people back so soon? 41338 What did it cost you, Van?"
41338	What did the lady say when she found she was wrong?
41338	What do you care?
41338	What do you know about sausage?
41338	What do you mean by saying such a thing?
41338	What do you mean?
41338	What do you think is going to happen to this concern? 41338 What do you want of me?"
41338	What do you want of me?
41338	What do you want?
41338	What does it mean-- what has Van been doing?
41338	What else are we here for except to make money?
41338	What for? 41338 What have you to do with that dishonest Carmichael?
41338	What is it, my dear?
41338	What of it, anyhow?
41338	What shall we do?
41338	What sort of a man is this Judge Garretson?
41338	What were you doing in the Drounds''garden?
41338	What will Harrington represent in the Senate, assuming that he will be able to buy his way there? 41338 What will you do for the others?"
41338	What would I do with a month''s vacation, John? 41338 What would_ you_ do, tell me, if a parcel of scamps were holding you up for the benefit of your enemies?
41338	What''s happened, kid?
41338	What''s that? 41338 What''s the matter now?"
41338	What''s the matter with Jasonville, Edward?
41338	What''s the matter with Sarah, Van?
41338	What''s up?
41338	What''s up?
41338	What''s wrong with your concern?
41338	What? 41338 Where be yer goin'', Van?"
41338	Where did they get it, then? 41338 Where is it, then?
41338	Where''s Grace?
41338	Where''s the young woman?
41338	Who are your folks? 41338 Who else?"
41338	Who were selling yesterday?
41338	Whose bread are you eating now, to- day?
41338	Whose is it?
41338	Why did n''t you ask?
41338	Why did n''t you come right out, John?
41338	Why do n''t Dround''s handle sausage?
41338	Why do n''t you sell?
41338	Why do n''t you serve?
41338	Why do you blush for it?
41338	Why do you think so?
41338	Why not Harrington& Cox?
41338	Why not?
41338	Why now more than ever before?
41338	Why should you want to know? 41338 Will the Crosses lose all their money?"
41338	Will you let the big dog Strauss eat us?
41338	Wo n''t you step into the garden with me?
41338	Wo n''t you try to show your friends that they were mistaken in you?
41338	Would it be dishonest, Van?
41338	Would it mean all that?
41338	You are n''t going this way?
41338	You are n''t planning to stay, John?
41338	You are thinking of moving to New York? 41338 You do n''t begrudge me the little help I gave you-- the small share I had in your fortune?"
41338	You do n''t see them about him, do you, Doctor?
41338	You know him, eh?
41338	You know how I feel?
41338	You mean Mrs. Dround did it all?
41338	You mean on account of that old story? 41338 You mean what the papers say?"
41338	You plan to feed this land?
41338	You saw him?
41338	You think I must have a great deal of money?
41338	You think it might be hard work for me to prove my patriotism to the people? 41338 You think it no good?"
41338	You think so? 41338 You think so?
41338	You want to see me?
41338	You will, will you?
41338	You wish, if there is any more of this kind of thing, I would get some one else to do my business? 41338 You''ll prosecute him?"
41338	You''ll try to fix me for this?
41338	Your purse has gone? 41338 ''I say, Dround,''he broke out again pretty soon,''we should like to hear what your firm does when it wants any little favors from the city? 41338 142''Young feller, do you reckon you can buck up against me and the Strauss crowd with that one- horse rig?''"
41338	228"''Only this,''I said slowly,''I do n''t sell out to you''"234"''Could n''t you find any one else to do your dirty work but your own brother?''"
41338	49"''Do you hear?''
41338	A desk in the inside office, I s''pose?"
41338	After a time he ripped out:--"You are n''t thinking of staying with old Dround?"
41338	After a while he interrupted me in a kind of thin whisper, as if his mind had been absent all the time:--"What about this Judge Garretson?
41338	After supper the others left us in the dining room, and when we were alone Hillary said:--"Well, what do you think of the firm name?
41338	All well, I hope?"
41338	And I seemed to see her dark eyebrows arched with scorn at my weakness, her thin lips curl disdainfully, as if to say:"Was this to be your finish?
41338	And if I love him?
41338	And if a good fate put it in your power to help him-- you, the poor cripple in your chair-- help him to win his race, would n''t you be thankful?
41338	And now, how much is it?"
41338	And philanthropy?
41338	And the end, what was it?
41338	And what''s the matter with the Webbs and the Coopers?
41338	Are you going to stay with Mr. Dround, after all?
41338	Are you?"
41338	As I kissed her, she exclaimed:--"Where have you been, Van?"
41338	As I kissed the stained face, she awoke and looked at me wonderingly, murmuring half asleep:--"What is it, Van?
41338	As I stepped out of the door I turned for the last time:--"Ca n''t you let me do something for my brother, who is a sick man?"
41338	As I stood waiting for Mr. Carboner, a barge laden with lumber cast its shadow through the dirty windows...."And what may you want of me?"
41338	Beyond business, what was there for me?
41338	But a mere woman, poor, weak creature, is tied with a short rope-- do you know what that means?
41338	But at last I burst out:--"May, why would n''t you take that money I sent you while Will was away at the war?"
41338	But ca n''t you feel friendly?
41338	But did you see how she treated the Carmichaels?
41338	But how about their money?
41338	But what was her interest in the scheme?
41338	Can the degradation of that once honorable body be carried to a greater depth?"
41338	Can we have this business aired in court?
41338	Can you stand taking orders from your junior?"
41338	Carmichael?"
41338	Come, that''s fair, is n''t it?"
41338	Conceived for good or for ill, brought into being by fraud or daring-- what man could judge_ their_ worth?
41338	Could I leave them now?
41338	Did I ever do a mean thing to you?
41338	Did I want to make it count?
41338	Did he tell you about my wanting him to go down to my place in the country until he got well and strong?"
41338	Did n''t I give fifteen cents when we had n''t but twenty between us?
41338	Did n''t I try to live on the rancid, rotten stuff?
41338	Did you come over here to- night to tell me that?"
41338	Did you know him?
41338	Did you or did you not pay money for this privilege?"
41338	Did you sell what you knew to the_ Nationalist_, or to Frost and his crowd?"
41338	Do n''t you believe I have got some real patriotism in me?"
41338	Do n''t you believe it?
41338	Do n''t you know?
41338	Do n''t you think it''s horrid of them to talk so?"
41338	Do they make''em for you, or for Joe Strauss?
41338	Do you know all, child?
41338	Do you see that, after all, in spite of all the talk about genius and destiny and being self- made and all that, I did not win the game by myself?
41338	Do you think I am a pawnbroker?"
41338	Do you think that I have had_ all_ the joy?"
41338	Do you think that is the right kind of partner for a simple woman?"
41338	Do you think that it will be all right by that time?
41338	Does business tempt you so much that you ca n''t resist it even now?"
41338	Does that make you proud?"
41338	Dround?"
41338	Dround?"
41338	Finally he asked:--"Well, Harrington, how do you find matters now that you have had time to look into the situation?"
41338	Finally he said it:--"So you thought you could do better by sticking with the old man?"
41338	Finally he whispered almost solemnly:--"Want to make big money?"
41338	Food and drink, a place to sleep in, some clothes-- comfort for my wife and children-- what else?
41338	For a keepsake, eh?"
41338	Free trade or college education?"
41338	Got them there?"
41338	Had we been fools to put it aside?
41338	Harrington, who has the presumption to look lustfully on the chair of our late honorable Senator?
41338	Harrington?"
41338	Harrington?"
41338	Harrington?"
41338	Harrington?"
41338	Harrington?"
41338	Harrington?"
41338	Have I helped you, believed in you, all these years, to have you fall now?"
41338	Have you?"
41338	He flecked off a stray particle of soot that had lodged on the big pink in his buttonhole as he remarked casually:--"Is that so?
41338	He said at once:''You mean the jedge''s brother- in- law?
41338	He was caught in the act, was n''t he?"
41338	How does it appear on the books?"
41338	How is Mr. Carmichael?
41338	I exclaimed,"whatever has happened to you?"
41338	I know where my duty lies,"--he straightened himself with slow pompousness,--"How are the children?
41338	I put my hand on his little tumbled head, and turned to his mother:--"I suppose you would n''t let him touch my money, either?"
41338	I think her first words were,--"Do you come this way often?"
41338	I wanted to say to her:"Which will you have?
41338	If he loves me?
41338	Is it best to run to your enemy, crying for quarter?"
41338	Is it true in the least way?"
41338	Is n''t that Mr. Cross''s bank?"
41338	Is that enough?"
41338	Is that satisfactory?''
41338	Is this the right road?
41338	It can be done if--""If Mr. Dround will consent,"she finished my sentence,"and give his aid in raising the money?"
41338	It is n''t true?"
41338	It is time for my medicine, is n''t it, Jane?"
41338	It was your money that Carboner risked?
41338	It''s pretty mean, Van, do n''t you think so?"
41338	John helped him out brutally:--"You wonder whether we had to grease anybody''s paw about that switch- track over in Ada Street?"
41338	Joyce?"
41338	Marble?"
41338	Mere wealth, mere power of that kind, will it satisfy?...
41338	My husband-- you understand?
41338	Now what are you going to do about it?"
41338	Now what are you going to do about it?''"
41338	Now what are you going to do about it?_"] The big Irishman plumped his two red fists on Mr. Dround''s desk and glared at him.
41338	One day Carmichael said to me:--"So you''re a sausage maker, after all, Van?"
41338	Or maybe you have gone back to collecting again?"
41338	Pretty soon I said:--"Wo n''t you ride to school with me, Miss May?"
41338	Pretty soon John said fiercely:--"It''s my business to look after such matters?"
41338	Renshaw?"
41338	Say, Harrington, do you remember how you scalped poor old McGee back in the days when you were doing odd jobs at Dround''s?
41338	She called to me:--"Mister, mister, what will you do now?"
41338	She spoke the idea that was in all our minds: how did he and the others make their money?
41338	She waited a moment, and then asked hesitatingly:--"How''s your Sarah?
41338	So I said rather foolishly to father:--"Will you give me a few dollars to start me with?
41338	So you were picking up the lady''s handkerchief?
41338	So, I thought, why should n''t the packing- house put up a superior kind of sausage in nice little boxes, with a fancy name?
41338	Suddenly I remembered where I had seen that face before, and when she looked up again I said:--"Did you ever find that purse, Miss Gentles?"
41338	Suddenly he stopped and addressed me in his thin, high voice:--"What do you think, Mr. Harrington, of this infernal business?"
41338	Suppose I should take this old fellow''s scrawl over to Orlando Bates, and the president of the Tenth National should ask me what it meant?
41338	Tell me what you will do with this corporation-- what next?"
41338	The big, permanent motive remains: there is the broad highroad-- but why was it left, why this turn and double across the main track?
41338	The millionnaires there at Washington make the laws of this free country, and who do they make them for?
41338	The police?
41338	Then May asked in a queer little voice:--"Tell me, Van, is there anything in that story?
41338	They think that you are thin in the waist?
41338	Those were your friends, were they?"
41338	To Strauss?
41338	We have no reason to quarrel, have we?"
41338	Well, I hope, and prospering?"
41338	Well, what of it?"
41338	Were they better men before the eyes of God these eight misguided fools whom we were about to punish?
41338	What are the facts?"
41338	What are they kicking for, anyway?"
41338	What are you thinking of, Van Harrington?"
41338	What business has he with you?
41338	What did I do there?
41338	What do I want to light out for now?"
41338	What do you pay for every basket of coal you put in your stoves?
41338	What do you pay for meat?
41338	What does it mean?
41338	What does that mean?"
41338	What else is there for us to do?
41338	What for?"
41338	What good does it do the public for you to refuse their price?
41338	What had they done to make life?
41338	What harm does that do us?
41338	What has happened?
41338	What is it, Van?
41338	What is the first step?"
41338	What is the good of that?
41338	What makes you want to go short of pork?"
41338	What matters it?
41338	What separation does a little distance put between you and me?
41338	What was that partner of Mr. Slocum''s sent down there for?"
41338	What was the golden road?
41338	What was their virtue good for?
41338	What were you thinking when you did this dirty piece of business?
41338	What will Farson say to that story of Lokes''s?
41338	What would you think of that?
41338	What would your business be worth if it were n''t for John Carmichael?
41338	What''s the good word?"
41338	What''s the name of the place?"
41338	What''s your figure?"
41338	What''s your name, m''son?"
41338	Whatever was there in Chicago in 1877 to live for but Success?
41338	When Miss Gentles had gone he remarked in a gossiping way:--"So you know the young woman?"
41338	When we had said good- by and were in the carriage, Sarah remarked reflectively:--"Jane looks like an old woman-- don''t you think so, Van?"
41338	Where could it have gone to?"
41338	Where was it to be had?
41338	Where was it?
41338	Who are you?"
41338	Who did the most harm to society, they or that pale- faced Fielden, who might have been a saint instead of an anarchist?...
41338	Who made up the"we"in this firm of Rip Van Winkle bankers?
41338	Why are people growing poor?"
41338	Why did I come to the city?
41338	Why did you have to take him?"
41338	Why not go myself-- why not enlist?
41338	Why not take a seat in"the millionnaires''club,"as the newspapers called that honorable body, the United States Senate?
41338	Why not think of it?
41338	Why should I be pestered like this, why should I lose my brother and May, why should Sarah be hurt, because they were too good to do as I had done?
41338	Why should she bother with the packing business?
41338	Why should you?"
41338	Why, did n''t they kill more''n twice as many men over at McCormick''s only the other day, just because the boys were making a bit of a disturbance?
41338	Why?"
41338	Will he represent the great state of Illinois,--the state of Lincoln, of Douglas, of Oglesby?
41338	With that idea I burst out at last:--"I''ve been thinking of one thing all along, Slo-- and that is: What can I do for you when I am Senator?
41338	Wo n''t the old woman''s food taste slick to- night?
41338	Wo n''t you come and see her?
41338	Would one of us like a fat job, where there was n''t much work except special times-- a gay kind of place, where we could see something of life?
41338	Would you deny yourself the little I have taken from you, his wife, if it were yours to take and_ mine_ to lose?
41338	Would you put tail between legs and get out and leave your bone to the other dog?"
41338	Yes, and what then?
41338	Yet did the Strauss crowd dare to sell it short in this brazen way?
41338	Yet-- I wonder-- yes, my doubt has grown so large since I saw you that it moves me to write all this.... Will_ that_ be enough?
41338	You are still young in spite of--""The gray hair and the two hundred and forty pounds?
41338	You do n''t believe Will was cut out to be a thinker?
41338	You do n''t think that Frost and his pals are going to sit quiet after such a roast?
41338	You have to borrow a great deal of money and pay high for it?"
41338	You know the Wordens, do n''t you, Judge?"
41338	You know your Horace, Judge?"
41338	You remember that investment you were kind enough to make for me a few years ago?"
41338	You took the peaches, you remember?"
41338	You understand?"
41338	You want to sell out this packing business, some day, eh?
41338	You''ve come back?"
41338	[ Illustration:_ I pointed out the great currents of world trade._]"This is but the beginning, then-- this packing company?"
41338	[ Illustration:_"Do you hear?"
41338	[ Illustration:_"What do you know about sausage?"
41338	do you want a vacation?
41338	he asked._]"Why not get some old rabbi and make kosher meat-- the real article?
41338	the Irishman roared"58"My part was to drive a wagon for Dround at fifteen a week"59"''What do you know about sausage?''
37249	''Mirapolis''?
37249	A city?--in this reservoir bottom? 37249 Am I my brother''s keeper?"
37249	And Gomorrah?
37249	And about this Massingale affair-- you will not interfere again?
37249	And let him blackmail me? 37249 And still you wo n''t print this?"
37249	And the government?
37249	And the next minute?
37249	And the other?
37249	And the source could n''t possibly have become contaminated by the Cortwright germs?
37249	And the structure itself-- how high is it to be?
37249	And what started you off into the memory woods, particularly, to- night?
37249	And you are carrying that millstone? 37249 And you are trying to tell me that father made a hundred thousand dollars just in those few hours by buying and selling Mirapolis lots?
37249	And you have----?
37249	And you met him? 37249 And you-- you believed all this?"
37249	And your labor?
37249	Another seven?
37249	Anything else remarkable up your sleeve?
37249	Anything new?
37249	Are you never going to forget that senseless bit of twaddle?
37249	Are you sure? 37249 Are you-- are you_ plumb_ sure you can spare it?"
37249	Are you?
37249	As you were saying?
37249	Before Congress convenes, you mean?
37249	Believing that it was for the best interests of the railroad to come here?
37249	Brouillard, do you know what you are talking about?
37249	Brouillard,he grated huskily,"does this mean that you''re breaking with us, once for all?"
37249	But how?
37249	But now you think he is going to make his bluff good?
37249	But now,she queried--"now, I suppose, you have become reconciled?"
37249	But tell me, what would you do with your pot of rainbow gold-- if you should find it?
37249	But where is she now?
37249	But will you? 37249 But you did advise Mr. Ford to build the Extension?"
37249	But you have made the plans for this power plant, have n''t you?
37249	But you have the order?
37249	But your part in this horrible plot, Victor?
37249	Catching you, too, is it, Victor?
37249	Chief engineer, eh? 37249 Comparatively rich, you say?--and you washed this spoonful out of a single pan?"
37249	Curious that this particular fly should drop into your pot of ointment on your birthday, was n''t it?
37249	Did I?
37249	Did it agree with you?
37249	Did n''t I? 37249 Did n''t Smith know better than to take her down there at such a time as this?"
37249	Did you find out?
37249	Did you imagine that your workmen were any less human than other people?
37249	Did you sign those notes personally, or as president of the new company?
37249	Did you think we were going to cut the melon and hand you out a piece of the rind? 37249 Did you?--and before you had a stake in the game?
37249	Do n''t they?
37249	Do n''t you ever get beyond that?
37249	Do n''t you? 37249 Do you call_ that_ civilization?"
37249	Do you do it as other men do?--just to hear how it sounds?
37249	Do you know the reason why it was given?
37249	Do you know what I''m thinking about, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Do you know, Brouillard, Hosford gets on my nerves, too?
37249	Do you mean to say that real farms with green things growing on them can be made out of that frightful desert we drove over yesterday afternoon?
37249	Do you really believe that? 37249 Do you think my daughter could walk it?"
37249	Do you want me to be frivolous or serious?
37249	Do you want me to say that I should have missed a great deal? 37249 Does he make that a command?"
37249	Does it date back to the handicap? 37249 Does n''t he want to make money?"
37249	Does the order cover more than the work on the dam?
37249	Does this formal notice that the waste- gates will be closed three weeks from to- morrow go as it stands?
37249	Even if it should give you another attack of the''seeing things''?
37249	Extenuating circumstances-- is that what you mean? 37249 For example?"
37249	Fuel for your power plant?--wood I take it?
37249	H''m,said the millionaire;"a cement plant, eh?
37249	Has it never occurred to you that she may be just a woman-- like other women? 37249 Has she told you so?"
37249	Have n''t you heard how the men of the desert camps kill each other for the chance to pick up a lady''s handkerchief?
37249	Have you been given to understand that this office is in any sense a tail to your Improvement Company''s kite?
37249	Have you heard the talk of the street? 37249 Have you seen Miss Massingale since noon?"
37249	He means to give you the casting vote? 37249 How about those notes in the bank?
37249	How are you, Mr. Massingale? 37249 How can any one predict that when Congress is not in session?"
37249	How can you know that?
37249	How can you tell? 37249 How did you know that I have been wanting to come up here once more before everything is changed?"
37249	How did you know?
37249	How do you know I gave him a hundred thousand dollars?
37249	How does that strike you?
37249	How is the line to- night, Sanford-- pretty clear?
37249	How straight is your tip, Harlan?
37249	How was that?
37249	How?
37249	Huh?
37249	I asked you who has been gossiping about me; not Grizzy?
37249	I knew, or thought I knew, that you were miles away, over in the Buckskin; and how could I call you?
37249	I suppose Harlan is getting ready to exploit the new sensation right?
37249	I want you to send a wire to Red Butte telling the smelter people that you will be glad to have them handle the''Little Susan''ore."And if I do?
37249	I wonder if you know how little I care?
37249	If it had succeeded? 37249 If they should happen to uncover a gold reef just now it would simplify matters immensely for Mirapolis, would n''t it?
37249	In less than a hundredth part of that time you''ll be at the top of the Reclamation- Service pay- roll-- won''t that help out?
37249	Is it a good reason?
37249	Is it business?
37249	Is it my fault that Massingale ca n''t pay his debts?
37249	Is it so? 37249 Is n''t that your notion?"
37249	Is she-- the one incomparable she-- worth it, Victor?
37249	Is that all you have to say?
37249	Is that all you have to say?
37249	Is that all?
37249	Is that the new name?
37249	It means a great deal to you, does n''t it?
37249	It''s about a hundred and twenty miles from this to El Gato, on the Grand Canyon, is n''t it, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Let''s see,"said the newsman thoughtfully;"what is there worth taking that they did n''t take in the_ sauve qui peut_?
37249	May I break in with a bit of bad news?
37249	Meaning that he is too uncompromisingly honest to be one of us? 37249 Miss Massingale?
37249	My brother?
37249	No?
37249	Now for the business end of the deal-- why do n''t you sit down?
37249	Now tell me about the''Little Susan''; is the Blue- grass farm looming up comfortably on the eastern edge of things?
37249	Of course you do n''t take any stock in the rumor that the government will call a halt?
37249	Oh, yes; let me see; are they due to- day?
37249	On the dam, you mean? 37249 Ought I to know the gentleman?"
37249	Sell it? 37249 Shall I do what you would have me do, Amy?
37249	Since when?
37249	So you''re_ that_ kind of a fire- eater, are you? 37249 Still you say you do n''t want to scrap?"
37249	Supposing it was-- what''s the difference? 37249 Tell me one thing, Brouillard: what is your stake in the Massingale game?
37249	That brings on more talk-- about a thousand miles of it, does n''t it?
37249	That is your challenge, is it?
37249	That night, you mean? 37249 The Cortwright people want the road, do n''t they?"
37249	The Massingale mine, eh?
37249	The way to keep me from talking is to do it all yourself; what happened to me last night?
37249	The-- what?
37249	Then it is your opinion that if this were printed it would do the business?
37249	Then what happened?
37249	Then why are you so anxious to make old David a rich man at my expense? 37249 Then why did you do it?
37249	Then you have n''t heard? 37249 Then you will advise against the building of the Extension?"
37249	Under guard?
37249	We ca n''t stand for any more chaos than the gods have already doped out for us, can we?
37249	Well, did you succeed in placing the lady?
37249	Well, then, how about the choice between two evils? 37249 Well, what more do you want?
37249	Well, what of it?
37249	Well, why was n''t it fair?
37249	Well,said Grislow again,"what of it?
37249	Well,was the millionaire''s greeting,"you waited to be sent for, did n''t you?"
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	Well?
37249	What are the spellbinders doing, Grizzy?
37249	What are you going to do about it, Victor?
37249	What can you possibly know about the Assyrians?
37249	What can you, or any man who sets himself apart as you do, know about the troubles and besetments of ordinary people? 37249 What did I say?
37249	What did I say?
37249	What did he tell you?
37249	What do you know, Brouillard?
37249	What do you want this time?
37249	What does it mean to you-- to you, personally, and apart from the money your father might make out of it, Amy?
37249	What fact?
37249	What has all this bubble blowing got to do with the building of a temporary power dam and the setting up of a couple of cement kilns?
37249	What has given you the impression that you own me, Mr. Cortwright? 37249 What have I done to make you forget how to talk?"
37249	What is it?
37249	What is the active principle of your''sevens''--or have n''t you figured it out?
37249	What is the one thing you would n''t sell?
37249	What is your need?
37249	What is your tip?
37249	What makes you think that?
37249	What sort of a bug have you got in your cosmos this morning, Brouillard? 37249 What was the threat?"
37249	What would I do? 37249 What would you do with it?
37249	What''s come over you, lately, Victor? 37249 What''s doing, and who''s doing it?"
37249	What''s got into you? 37249 What''s that up there?"
37249	What''s the odds if you go to it and bring back the money? 37249 What?
37249	When have I ever bleated when I should have kept still?
37249	When is it? 37249 Where does the Honorable All- the- rest keep himself?"
37249	Where was it you saw them, Castner?
37249	Who is Lord Falkland?
37249	Who is your treasurer?
37249	Who said that?
37249	Why do n''t you drop in once in a while and give me the run of things?
37249	Why do you ask me?
37249	Why do you doubt it? 37249 Why do you want to know?"
37249	Why not?
37249	Why not?
37249	Why not?
37249	Why not?
37249	Why should n''t I say it? 37249 Why should n''t we take to- day, the only day we can be sure of having, and use and enjoy it while it is ours?
37249	Why should you doubt it?
37249	Why should you? 37249 Why the devil did n''t you fellows turn out?"
37249	Why''of course''?
37249	Will you come along?
37249	Will you go with me, Victor? 37249 Wo n''t you?"
37249	Yes?
37249	Yes?
37249	You are Amy-- and this is that other world you used to talk about, is n''t it?
37249	You are certain that your information did n''t originate right here in Mirapolis-- in Mr. Cortwright''s office, to locate it more exactly?
37249	You are ready to let go, are you?
37249	You are selling Mirapolis holdings short to- day, Garner?
37249	You could n''t conjure an omen out of that, could you? 37249 You did this deliberately, Victor, weighing all the consequences?
37249	You do n''t deny them?
37249	You have n''t been tumbling into the ditch with Leshington and Griffith and the rest of us and making love to the little sister, have you?
37249	You interested yourself? 37249 You mean that I have brought my cut finger to you?"
37249	You saw President Ford after I did; what did he say when he was over here?
37249	You say you saw the money in father''s hands; tell me, Victor, did you see him pay it into the bank?
37249	You say you''re goin''down to the Buckskin right away? 37249 You say your father has borrowed of the bank-- is Mr. Cortwright mixed up in the loan in any way?"
37249	You sent for me?
37249	You will marry her?
37249	You would n''t let pride-- a false pride-- stand in the way of her happiness?
37249	You''ll be up on the stagings yourself, wo n''t you?
37249	You''ll bet money h- on dat?--h- all de money you got?
37249	You''ll rob an old man first, and then call him a thief and set the sheriff on him, will you----?
37249	You''ll surely want to give me my instructions a little beforehand, wo n''t you? 37249 You''re Brillard, the government man, I take it?"
37249	You''re giving Garner a blank card to buy for your account? 37249 You''ve borrowed to meet these notes?"
37249	You''ve had it out with Cortwright?
37249	You, Victor?
37249	You? 37249 You?"
37249	You?
37249	Your business, maybe; it falls right in your line, does n''t it?
37249	Your father is n''t at home?
37249	Ze dinnare-- she was h- all right, M''sieu''Brouillard?
37249	_ He had the money?_ Where did he get it?
37249	_ He had the money?_ Where did he get it?
37249	Am I making it plain?"
37249	And he has spent ninety thousand dollars on the''Little Susan''in sixty days?
37249	And how will you get it here?"
37249	And the girl on horseback?
37249	And then, without any bush beating, the critical question was fired point- blank:"What becomes of all these fellows you are dropping?
37249	And then, without warning:"What if I should tell you that the railroad is not coming to the Niquoia, Amy?"
37249	And then:"Where is he now?
37249	And then:"You''re one of the Reclamation engineers?
37249	And your freedom-- how have you made a hundred thousand dollars in these few weeks?
37249	And yours is----?"
37249	And, besides, there''s Amy; you owe her something, do n''t you?--or do n''t you?
37249	Any truth in that?"
37249	Anybody seen him since?"
37249	Are n''t we just as far from a carbide shop as we are from the dynamo?
37249	Are you a silent partner in the''Little Susan''?"
37249	Are you all packed?"
37249	Are you asleep?"
37249	Are you catching on?"
37249	Are you going to be_ very_ busy this afternoon?"
37249	Are you going to marry the girl?"
37249	Are you going?
37249	Besides, did n''t Brouillard say I was to get an extension if I could?"
37249	Brought the cash, did you?
37249	Brouillard took another long minute at the office window before he said:"What would you do if you were in my place, Murray?"
37249	Brouillard was pointedly occupying himself at his desk, but he looked up long enough to say:"Whiskey, you mean?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	Brouillard?"
37249	But about this railroad fizzle; I do n''t relish the notion of having our little joke sprung on us before we''re ready to laugh, do you?
37249	But if you had a cut finger you would n''t go to a man in hell to get it tied up, would you?"
37249	But in this thing which you are proposing there are issues involved which----""You want time to think it over?
37249	But tell me, what are some of the things that may happen?"
37249	But what of it?"
37249	But why not, Mr. Brouillard?
37249	But you say the stock was to be released when the notes were paid-- what was to happen if they were not paid?"
37249	Buy corner lots in Niqoyastcà   djeburg?"
37249	By the way, did you know that he_ is_ Lord Falkland now?
37249	Ca n''t you contrive to get word to me, some way-- after it is all over?
37249	Can we make the road pay if we bring it here?
37249	Can you give me my present figure?...
37249	Can you read minds and hearts as you do your maps and drawings?
37249	Can you remember the words?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Cortwright?"
37249	Did n''t I say just now that the town was crazy with excitement when I left to come up here?"
37249	Did n''t we agree that that money was poisoned?
37249	Did old David Massingale get out of J. Wesley''s clutches before the lightning struck?"
37249	Digging for information, I suppose?"
37249	Do I make it clear?"
37249	Do n''t you believe it?"
37249	Do n''t you know that it is only the very vainest people who say that?"
37249	Do n''t you know that?"
37249	Do you believe in Freiborg''s theory of the multiple personality?
37249	Do you get that, Murray?"
37249	Do you know that I once had the pleasure of introducing your good father to my bankers in Chicago?
37249	Do you know what that plank- faced organizer has got up his sleeve?
37249	Do you know what the men have named you?
37249	Do you know why?
37249	Do you remember that?"
37249	Do you wonder that I have lost the knack?"
37249	Does n''t it look good to you any more?"
37249	Does n''t your brother know that it is illegal to shoot a trout stream?"
37249	Facing them as I am obliged to face them, I am telling you-- but what''s the use?
37249	Father thinks too much of making money-- a great deal too much; and you----""Well?"
37249	First rate, I hope?"
37249	Fits like the glove on a pretty girl''s arm, does n''t it?"
37249	Ford?"
37249	Ford?"
37249	Garner, cancel my order to sell, will you?
37249	Grislow?"
37249	Had I ort to?"
37249	Had he not expressly declared that the object of the desert automobile trip was mere tourist curiosity?
37249	Has Gomorrah changed it?"
37249	Has anybody found out yet who touched off the gold- mounted sky- rocket?"
37249	Have n''t you any imagination?"
37249	Have n''t you met him?
37249	Have you ever been in the Blue- grass country?"
37249	Have you ever seen any vouchers for the money spent?"
37249	Have you got time to''put us next''?"
37249	He fights his way to his ends without caring much for the consequences to others; but tell me-- haven''t you been doing the same thing?"
37249	He will build the Extension if you advise it?"
37249	Honestly, now, Harlan, what do you think about it yourself?
37249	Hosford?"
37249	How about that?"
37249	How did you settle it finally?"
37249	How far is it up to where you are going to build your dam?"
37249	How is Steve this evening?"
37249	How is Steve?"
37249	How is the boy getting along?
37249	How is young Massingale getting along?"
37249	How long would it take you to get action in the Washington matter, do you think?"
37249	How much is it going to cost us to stay in?"
37249	How much is it going to cost us?"
37249	How much money have you got?"
37249	How much more time will you need to enable you to get returns from your shipments?
37249	How will that do?"
37249	How''m I goin''to secure you for this?"
37249	How_ can_ you be sure?"
37249	I thought you told me you merely went down and took a look-- didn''t butt in?"
37249	If there were time-- but you say this is the last day?"
37249	If you were the executive committee of the Pacific Southwestern, would you, or would you not, build the Extension?
37249	Is a man a mere bit of driftwood, to be tossed about in the froth of any wave that happens to come along, as Freiborg says he is?"
37249	Is it ever justifiable to do evil that good may come?"
37249	Is it true that you''ve had orders from Washington within the past few days to cut your force on the dam one half?"
37249	Is n''t it a part of your job?"
37249	Is n''t it worth something to realize that?"
37249	Is n''t that about the size of it?"
37249	Is n''t that so?"
37249	Is n''t there a possibility, just the least little shadow of a possibility, that I do n''t deserve to be punished?"
37249	Is that Boyer-- Niquoia National?...
37249	Is that all?"
37249	Is that asking too much?"
37249	Is that explicit enough?"
37249	Is that it?"
37249	Is that the plan?"
37249	Is that true?"
37249	Is there anything we can do?"
37249	Is your father here?"
37249	Is your telephone line up here in operation?"
37249	Is your work going to start up again?
37249	It figgered out this- a- way in the talk: they said, what''s the use o''takin''the money out o''one pocket and puttin''it into the other?
37249	It is to be war between us from this on?"
37249	Lack of money?
37249	Looks like I needed a janitor to look after my upper story, do n''t it?
37249	Massingale?"
37249	Massingale?"
37249	Massingale?"
37249	Mirapolis is already a city of frenzied knaves and dupes; did you realize that you were taking the chance of turning it into a wicked pandemonium?
37249	Must I be set down as hopelessly and irreclaimably frivolous just because I have chosen to laugh when possibly another woman might have cried?"
37249	Must you carry it?"
37249	Not more than that?...
37249	Now, then, does that stand the band- wagon upon its wheels again?"
37249	Oh, Victor, is it clean money?"
37249	Or is it going off for good?"
37249	Or shall I do what is best for you?"
37249	Shall I go over to the_ Spot- Light_ office and tell Harlan what I know?"
37249	Sixty days?
37249	Sommtime ve get de railroad,_ n''est- ce pas_, M''sieu''Brouillard?
37249	Suppose I should tell you that practically all of your bosses are in with us; what then?"
37249	THE TERROR 322 ILLUSTRATIONS"What would I do?
37249	Tell me, Mr. Brouillard, have you asked her to marry you?"
37249	That would be the reasonable conclusion, would n''t it?"
37249	The materials have all been tested, I suppose?"
37249	The only question is this: Is the one only and incomparable she worth the effort?
37249	The question is: Will they be rediscovered?
37249	The''Little Susan''has begun to pan out, has it?
37249	Then Miss Amy got word to you?
37249	Then he asked a question:"When is this little hell- on- earth going to be finally extinguished, Victor?"
37249	Then he put in the word of warning:"I suppose you''ll be dabbling a little in Mirapolis options after you get this note business out of the way?
37249	Then the inevitable question:"They''re sayin''on the street that you''re lettin''out half o''your men-- that so?"
37249	Then to Brouillard:"Say, young man; you do n''t mean to tell me that your father''s son needs a guardian, do you?
37249	Then, with a determined wrenching aside of the subject:"Are you going up on Chigringo this afternoon?"
37249	Then, with a purposeful changing of the subject:"Where is Miss Massingale?
37249	Then, with business- like directness:"What will you build it of?--concrete?"
37249	Then:"What has come over you lately, Brouillard?
37249	There were ideals in the beginning; you admitted it, did n''t you?
37249	There will be a called meeting of the directors here in this room to- morrow evening at eight o''clock, and----""Who calls it?"
37249	Think I do n''t remember how you were always ranting about the dignity of a man''s work and quoting Kipling at me?
37249	Think you could manage to get Ford on the wire and encourage him a little more?"
37249	To whom?"
37249	Want to come along?"
37249	Was n''t Massingale personally involved in some way?"
37249	Were the field- notes in when you left Washington?"
37249	What about a man''s natural limitations?"
37249	What about the dam?
37249	What are you calling it?"
37249	What are your orders from the department?"
37249	What are your two evils?"
37249	What became of the one hundred thousand dollars you gave old David Massingale?"
37249	What did he do with it-- gamble it?"
37249	What do we get out of life more than the day''s dole of-- well, of whatever we care most for?
37249	What do you mean?
37249	What do you say?"
37249	What do you say?"
37249	What do you think?"
37249	What happened when you were twenty- one-- or were you too busy just then chasing the elusive engineering degree to take notice?"
37249	What has your pay- roll been?"
37249	What have you been doing all these days when I have n''t been able to keep tab on you?"
37249	What have you done with old David?"
37249	What if I had gone about town contradicting the rumor?"
37249	What if the boomers were taking an unauthorized ell for their authorized inch?
37249	What is it the Good Book says?
37249	What is it?"
37249	What is it?"
37249	What shall I tell Miss Massingale when she asks about you?"
37249	What was the quarrel about, between him and Van Bruce?"
37249	What were you doing twenty minutes ago?"
37249	What will you do?--build your dam right here and take out your canal through the canyon?
37249	What''s the matter with our money?
37249	What''s up?"
37249	What''s your grief?"
37249	What''s your price?"
37249	What?
37249	When do those notes of yours fall due?"
37249	When will you want my expert opinion on your auxiliary dam?"
37249	Where did you say I''d find your wire office?"
37249	Where is she, and what was the message?"
37249	Where is your sense of humor?"
37249	Where will you get it?
37249	Where''s the boss?"
37249	Who has been telling you all these things about me?"
37249	Who says so?
37249	Why do n''t you care?"
37249	Why is Steve proposing to give this thing away?
37249	Why is n''t he working the bar himself?"
37249	Why should he go out of his way to quarrel with it on high moral grounds?
37249	Will you come down and see us off?"
37249	Will you saw it off with me that way?--until you''ve made the turn on the ore sales?"
37249	Wo n''t you ask me to sit down?"
37249	Would he go, if he might have the post of honor behind the pilot- wheel of the new sixty- horse, seven- passenger flyer?
37249	Would it go up, or down, with a sudden resumption of work on the dam?"
37249	Would n''t that be delightful?"
37249	Would n''t that be rather awkward?"
37249	Would n''t that set your teeth on edge?"
37249	Would the department place the men and the means instantly at his disposal?
37249	Would the miracle be wrought?
37249	Would you do it?"
37249	Would you give a hundred thousand dollars for the privilege of being able to say to her:''Come, dear, let''s go and get married''?"
37249	Would you mind telling me just why?"
37249	You ai n''t allowin''to use it on her, Victor?"
37249	You believe that, Amy?
37249	You do n''t need any kindergartner of a construction man to help you solve a little problem like that, do you?"
37249	You know that long, narrow sand- bar in the river just below the mouth of the upper canyon?"
37249	You say the men clear out when they are discharged-- isn''t that about what you''d do if you were out of a job?"
37249	You want something-- is it that damned Massingale business again?
37249	You want to keep your job, do n''t you?"
37249	You wo n''t forget that, will you?"
37249	You wo n''t turn us down on this, Brouillard?"
37249	You would say that''Bimi''would be just about the last thing in the world to put anybody to sleep, would n''t you?
37249	You''d put us out of business?
37249	You''ve eaten here before; what do you pay Bongras for a reasonably good dinner?"
37249	You''ve got some sort of an engineers''mess, I take it?"
37249	You_ are_ connected with it, are n''t you?"
37249	_ Savez?_"The chauffeur was adjusting something under the upturned bonnet of the touring- car and thus hiding his grin.
37249	am I really such a transparent egoist as all that?"
37249	do n''t you see?
37249	do you know that it is after ten o''clock?"
37249	in Chicago?"
37249	she panted,"is love a thing to be cheapened like that-- to be sinned for?"
37249	that touched you, did n''t it?"
37249	what in Sam Hill do you take us for?"
37249	would n''t that give you a fit of the creepies?--this far from civilization and a dynamo?"
36170	A half- share partnership?
36170	A lot to talk about?
36170	A smart gal, too, eh?
36170	A-- a branch?
36170	Accident?
36170	Ai n''t Mallinsbee around?
36170	Am I?
36170	Amusin'', ai n''t it?
36170	And how long''s this to go on for?
36170	And if he beats your game?
36170	And the five- cent- cigar man?
36170	And the innocent''s ruin?
36170	And the question?
36170	And the result?
36170	And then?
36170	And this-- is part of the Union Grayling system?
36170	And what about that other place-- that log and adobe shack you told me of?
36170	And what did you use it for?
36170	And you''ll play the game?
36170	And you''ve come to Snake''s Fall to-- to make it?
36170	And your cattle station?
36170	Anti- Tobacco?
36170	Anyway what could he do?
36170	Are they mine?
36170	Are they the----?
36170	Are we?
36170	Big? 36170 Bluff?
36170	Buffalo Point?
36170	Business?
36170	But how long is-- it to last? 36170 But how?
36170	But what about your souls?
36170	But what does our poor Gordon know of women?
36170	But what''s Gordon done?
36170	But when your father knows what you''ve done? 36170 But why, if you''ll forgive me, around-- Snake''s Fall?"
36170	But-- but do n''t you understand?
36170	But-- that piece about yourself?
36170	Ca n''t we look around the house while the kettle boils?
36170	Can I believe my ears? 36170 Can you let me have a room?"
36170	Can you tell it me now?
36170	Caribou?
36170	Charity?
36170	Chief grafter, eh? 36170 Criminals?"
36170	Deserved? 36170 Did he tell you anything?"
36170	Did n''t I say he was just a scallywag? 36170 Did you ever know anybody that was really healthy who started in to worry how they were living?
36170	Do I?
36170	Do n''t you see, dear? 36170 Do we need that yellow reptile present?"
36170	Do we wash things or do we just pack''em up?
36170	Do you believe in miracles?
36170	Do you need that sent off, sir?
36170	Do you need to ask me that?
36170	Do you need to worry that way, Mr. Mallinsbee? 36170 Do you think you could get me a-- five- cent cigar, Harding?"
36170	Do? 36170 Do?
36170	Dovecote?
36170	Eh?
36170	Europe, sir?
36170	Fixed anything?
36170	Fool? 36170 Get through your business at-- the office?"
36170	Go? 36170 Got back, Silas?"
36170	Graft? 36170 Graft?"
36170	Harding, have you ever smoked a-- five- cent cigar?
36170	Has Slosson abated his terms?
36170	Has he been here to- day?
36170	Have I?
36170	Have you any reason to show why sentence should not be passed upon you? 36170 He closed the deal?"
36170	He''ll never consent to-- to----"Our marriage? 36170 He''s evidently not married, so-- what do you intend to do about it while Mr. Carbhoy is on the coast?"
36170	His father?
36170	How do you know my first name?
36170	How do you say, gentlemen? 36170 How far out are the coalfields?"
36170	How old is your-- Gracie?
36170	How''s Miss Hazel this morning?
36170	How''s our junior partner?
36170	How? 36170 I did?"
36170	I do n''t guess it''s any real sign of health, mentally or physically, when folks have to start''anti''societies, eh?
36170	I guess Mallinsbee knows what this means-- for him?
36170	I s''pose girls are n''t of much account with you? 36170 I s''pose the boom will come big when it does start?"
36170	I shall be beaten?
36170	I suppose one hundred thousand dollars would be nothing to make if-- things go right?
36170	I suppose there''s quite a town there now?
36170	I trust, sir, I''ve given satisfaction?
36170	I wonder what trouble it is?
36170	I''m not clever, but-- I did think of it, did n''t I? 36170 If I asked you?"
36170	Immorality? 36170 In the name of all that''s crazy what''s-- what''s the meaning of it?
36170	In what?
36170	Is it graft?
36170	Is it sunstroke, or-- or----?
36170	Is it that way?
36170	Is it what we guessed?
36170	Is it''yes''?
36170	Is it?
36170	Is n''t he just splendid?
36170	Is n''t it a fairy- book picture? 36170 Is n''t that just a man?
36170	Is the court to be questioned upon its powers?
36170	It is n''t always so with men-- where the making of money is concerned, is it?
36170	It makes a difference, does n''t it? 36170 It''s dead safe Steve has n''t sent a copy to Slosson?"
36170	It''s-- all yours?
36170	James Carbhoy''s your-- father?
36170	Kick?
36170	Kickin''? 36170 Lose?
36170	Mallinsbee?
36170	Mallinsbee?
36170	Maybe you do n''t reckon I''ve got sense?
36170	Meracles?
36170	More to you than all-- this?
36170	Movements? 36170 Must he remain?"
36170	Must it? 36170 Never been saddled?"
36170	No? 36170 No?"
36170	Nor has your father----"No right? 36170 Not?"
36170	Nothing doing?
36170	Now how on earth do I know where I was going? 36170 Now you have n''t got it?"
36170	Office?
36170	Oh-- you agree?
36170	Owe?
36170	Partly?
36170	Play?
36170	Pretty? 36170 Put that way it-- sounds rotten, Dad, does n''t it?"
36170	Really? 36170 Ride home?
36170	Right? 36170 Satisfaction?"
36170	Say, Dad, was there ever such a father as I''ve got?
36170	Say, Dad, what in the name of all creation has brought you here?
36170	Say, I have n''t said anything wrong, have I?
36170	Say, did you ever feel a perfect, idiotic fool? 36170 Say, do n''t it beat all, Miss Hazel, stealin''your own father?
36170	Say, is n''t it wonderful? 36170 Say, is n''t that real bright?"
36170	Say, is n''t there a village?
36170	Say, is n''t this a great place?
36170	Say, we''re just two real good friends, Mr. Van Henslaer, are n''t we? 36170 Say, will smoke worry you any, young lady?"
36170	Say, you made a talk about an''innocent''s''life gettin''all mussed up?
36170	Say,he demanded at last,"why does the man want options?
36170	Say,he observed, addressing the ruffian beside him, who was busily chewing and spitting,"you do n''t mind if I smoke, do you?"
36170	Say? 36170 Secretary?"
36170	See the crookedness of that kid? 36170 Shall I get on him first?"
36170	Shall we eat first or----?
36170	She was waiting for that skunk? 36170 Sign here, eh?"
36170	Sixty miles back?
36170	Slosson been around?
36170	Slosson? 36170 Slosson?"
36170	Smart gal?
36170	Sorry?
36170	Souls?
36170	South, sir?
36170	Startin''fer the Yukon in-- July? 36170 Still here?"
36170	Sunset off duty?
36170	Sure? 36170 That all?"
36170	That''s Mallinsbee''s-- word?
36170	The fainting-- really?
36170	The old dad? 36170 The proprietor of the-- hotel?"
36170	Then what are we to do?
36170	Then where''s the argument?
36170	Then who is it, sir?
36170	Then you saw him stop me on Main Street yesterday?
36170	Then-- to- night?
36170	Then? 36170 There''s that darned fire- escape out back, right down from his room, an''what man has ever locked his barn in these parts?
36170	There, what do you think of it?
36170	They treating you-- right?
36170	Think of it? 36170 Tired?
36170	Trouble? 36170 Trouble?"
36170	Two? 36170 Van Henslaer?"
36170	Wal, what''s his proposition?
36170	Well-- ain''t we?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	Well?
36170	What State are we in?
36170	What are you goin''to do?
36170	What comes next?
36170	What d''you mean?
36170	What did I tell you, Mr. Van Henslaer?
36170	What do you mean?
36170	What does them big coal seams tell you? 36170 What happened-- out there?"
36170	What in thunder is he chasin''caribou for when there''s things to be settled once and for all that wo n''t keep? 36170 What in thunder?
36170	What is it?
36170	What is it?
36170	What makes you think that way?
36170	What nursing home will you send Gordon to when he gets back?
36170	What place is this?
36170	What were you coming to-- see me for?
36170	What would it be worth to you to be able to read his code?
36170	What''s Gordon done?
36170	What''s amiss with Snake''s Fall?
36170	What''s happening?
36170	What''s the President of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad got to do with it?
36170	What''s the matter, momma?
36170	What''s the matter?
36170	What''s-- the real champagne?
36170	What-- what are you going to do-- then?
36170	Whatever will he say when he knows?
36170	Wher''is the bloomin''depot to be? 36170 Where are we?"
36170	Where is that''sharp''? 36170 Where is the boy?"
36170	Which is the best way?
36170	White man?
36170	Who is she?
36170	Who says that?
36170	Who thinks you a-- fool?
36170	Who was that rotten- looking''sharp''you were yarning to when I came in?
36170	Who-- who do you think has done this?
36170	Why did you say there was?
36170	Why not? 36170 Why not?
36170	Why not?
36170	Why should n''t I do this? 36170 Why six months?"
36170	Why?
36170	Will Slosson be around soon?
36170	With a name like''Van Henslaer''--you ai n''t Irish?
36170	Worried?
36170	Worse?
36170	Would it?
36170	You ai n''t for Snake''s Fall?
36170	You ai n''t going to send that?
36170	You can read it?
36170	You had an office?
36170	You have absolute power to deal in Mallinsbee''s interest?
36170	You just need to copy the message out? 36170 You mean-- with your father a prisoner?"
36170	You really want me to do-- all this?
36170	You said you guessed how the scrap would end?
36170	You said-- a half- share?
36170	You say Mr. Gordon''s married?
36170	You see, we have become sort of partners in most everything, have n''t we? 36170 You were educated in Boston?"
36170	You will-- need a man when you come back, sir?
36170	You will?
36170	You wo n''t need to disfigure my record?
36170	You''re going to-- marry her?
36170	You''re lookin''kind of-- happy?
36170	You''re thinkin''something?
36170	You''re thinking of the Buffalo Point scheme?
36170	You''re wonderin''''bout that patch?
36170	You''re-- going to pay it?
36170	You''ve sold?
36170	You''ve told your mother, Gordon?
36170	You''ve-- made-- good?
36170	You, Hazel?
36170	You-- don''t think me-- a-- fool?
36170	You-- mean our folks have located our whereabouts and-- are going to rescue us?
36170	You-- would keep me here a prisoner-- indefinitely?
36170	You? 36170 Your father-- the-- millionaire-- James Carbhoy?"
36170	A lady?
36170	A little of the''48 brandy, sir?"
36170	After all, what did it matter?
36170	After all, why should she attempt to bluff him?
36170	An oyster cocktail?
36170	An''you''ll guarantee that scrap up?"
36170	And when it came what-- what then?
36170	And who were the attacking party?
36170	And would he use it?
36170	And yet---- Had he intended this stake as his last?
36170	And you,"he gazed inquiringly into the man''s strong face,"you began it from-- the beginning?"
36170	And your father is----?"
36170	And, anyway, what was the meaning of the rise in prices at that end?
36170	Any of youse?"
36170	Anything else, sir?"
36170	Anyway, you made it plain I''m to look after the-- prisoner?"
36170	Are n''t we, Daddy, dear?"
36170	Are they goin''to pay?
36170	Are we for bed?"
36170	Are you needing anything, or-- will you get busy?"
36170	Are you scared any?
36170	Besides, now you''ve completed your-- graft, what about your poor long- suffering prisoners?
36170	Bluff?
36170	But I ca n''t mail direct, or she''ll know where I am, see?
36170	But how do we stand up there?
36170	But how?
36170	But how?
36170	But most of all-- why?
36170	But what about saddle horses for a rapid bolt?
36170	But what are you doing around-- now?"
36170	But you did n''t ask me to ride all these miles in to-- to say just all these nice things to me, Gordon?
36170	But----""But-- what?"
36170	Can I help any?"
36170	Can you doubt?
36170	Can you hire me a rig?"
36170	Can you make a pile?"
36170	Can you show me a detail of human nature which is truly honest?
36170	Caribou?
36170	Compensations?
36170	Could it be that----?
36170	D''you know, if you were to ask me just to pass the salt at supper it would sound to me like the taste of ice- cream?"
36170	Did his father intend to-- kick him out?
36170	Did the governor leave me one?
36170	Did you ever know a kid take his physic without the promise of candy, or the certainty it would come his way?
36170	Did you ever see a kid around his parents?
36170	Do you get me?
36170	Do you get me?
36170	Do you get the lesson of it?
36170	Do you know what would happen?
36170	Do you know, in this thing I''m dead honest when I''m dealing with honest folk, and I''m a''sharp''when I''m dealing with''sharps''?
36170	Do you need me to tell_ you_ of it?
36170	Do you think we''ll get back to our folks?
36170	Do?
36170	Does he think I''m going to wait around while he gets chasin''--caribou?"
36170	Does it remain-- anyway?
36170	Does that tell you anything?
36170	Dreams?
36170	Eh?
36170	Ever played''draw''with a one- eyed man?
36170	Five thousand dollars, is n''t it?
36170	Fool?
36170	For-- as long as we live?"
36170	Fortune?"
36170	Get me, Peter?
36170	Get me?
36170	Get me?
36170	Get me?
36170	Get that?
36170	Had Harker sent up and was this a sheriff''s posse?
36170	Had he a revolver?
36170	Had he been bought over?
36170	Had he been dealt with, too?
36170	Had he been handled by these folk, or had he doubled?
36170	Had he not fought for her as those warriors of old would have done?
36170	Hazel-- what?
36170	He never said a word?"
36170	He owns all the land along the railroad, does n''t he?"
36170	He''s got everything ready?"
36170	He''s''Gordon,''eh?"
36170	Here, or yonder to the west at Buffalo Point?
36170	Hev a smoke?"
36170	Hev''you got two eyes to your head which do n''t convey no meaning to your brain?
36170	How I stand?
36170	How are you going to save us all from the consequences of your evil ways?
36170	How are you?
36170	How could he measure his wits against the wits of such land speculators as he saw about him?
36170	How could it be otherwise?
36170	How could there be?
36170	How did he get there?
36170	How did you gain control of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad?
36170	How do you stand with the folks up there?"
36170	How does he do it?
36170	How far is that father justified in doping his son''s liquor, so he wo n''t lie awake at nights planning to roll him for his wad next morning?
36170	How had he gone?
36170	How has it been made?
36170	How in the world have you got into the hands of these ruffians?"
36170	How on earth could I expect you to ride in a stranger''s buggy, with said stranger on the business end of the lines?
36170	How on earth did he get there?
36170	How on earth was he to make one hundred thousand dollars in six months?
36170	How was he to turn this thing to account?
36170	How''ud you fancy stealin''Mr. Mallinsbee?
36170	How- do?"
36170	How?
36170	How?
36170	How?"
36170	How?"
36170	How?"
36170	I do n''t just see----""How?
36170	I guess I''m the luckiest feller alive winning her for a wife, eh?"
36170	I s''pose codes can be read, though?
36170	I s''pose you fancy it''s a sure thing?"
36170	I wonder what Slosson''s thinking?"
36170	If Slosson insulted her----?
36170	If you ca n''t agree?"
36170	Immoral?
36170	Immoral?
36170	Insults?
36170	Is it a bet?"
36170	Is it a bet?"
36170	Is there much more of it?"
36170	Is this so?"
36170	Jump right in, and I''ll drive you-- where is it?"
36170	Makes you laugh, does n''t it?
36170	May I read them?
36170	Maybe you''re not used to the prairie?"
36170	Must it end then, Hazel?"
36170	No?
36170	No?
36170	No?
36170	Now if you tell me-- what''s the matter?"
36170	Now?
36170	Office?
36170	One of those''multiflavums''of yours you keep for drummers?"
36170	Or was it a broad river of grass?
36170	Peter wise?"
36170	Quite a piece of money, eh?
36170	Sacrifice?"
36170	Say, I s''pose you figure this is a great place to make money?
36170	Say, I wonder how much sense they reckon they''ve seen in me?"
36170	Say, ai n''t the gal you fancy the biggest graft of all?
36170	Say, ca n''t it be partners-- for life?"
36170	Say, can you beat it?
36170	Say, do n''t you sort of feel like a criminal?
36170	Say, do you know what it means to a kid when he''s dared to do some fool trick that may cost his life?
36170	Say, do you think that little girl of yours and her father have gone to bed yet?"
36170	Say, ever heard the name of Carbhoy?
36170	Say, have you figured out how we stand?
36170	Say, how can we be sure till we''ve fixed things the way we want''em?
36170	Say, how did you come to be driving me?"
36170	Say, is he smart, or is he just a-- crook?"
36170	Say, was he here this morning?
36170	Say, what''s going to happen next?"
36170	Say, why were you riding in to the ranch-- at dead of night?"
36170	Say, you ai n''t got paralysis of the arm yet?
36170	Say, you do n''t figure to sink dollars that way yourself?
36170	Say, you ever tried to hold a slimy eel?"
36170	Say, you''re sure-- sure of things?"
36170	Say, you''ve shown your ability to spend that amount; can you show your ability to make it?"
36170	Say----""What?"
36170	Say----""You mean I''ll get hung up for-- ten months?"
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?
36170	See?"
36170	See?"
36170	Sid Blake?"
36170	So it''s''Gordon,''eh?
36170	Sort o''meracle, you''d say?
36170	Spoil a dinner like that with--''48 brandy?
36170	Squab on toast, or a little pheasant?
36170	Still, why not?
36170	Sure?
36170	Surely his own exertions as a business man was a broken reed to---- What about failure?
36170	That all your baggage?"
36170	That all?"
36170	That clear?
36170	That do n''t make him out a fool, does it?"
36170	That you, Charlie?
36170	That you, Harker?
36170	That''s about his opinion of me, eh?"
36170	The first is, is it a fact that the President of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad is your guest at the present moment?
36170	The game''s played out, and-- we quit?"
36170	The other was how could they hope to deal with the Union Grayling without my authority?
36170	Then he went on rapidly--"What baggage do you suggest for a six months''trip?"
36170	Then he went on, with a suggestion of doubt in his tone,"You deal with his business-- confidential?"
36170	Then she added playfully:"What''s ruffled the atmosphere of our-- dovecote?"
36170	Then what was the purpose to be served?
36170	Then where are you?
36170	Then with an unusual diffidence,"Coffee, sir?
36170	Then, with a dramatic touch,"Say, Mr. Carbhoy, do you guess we''ll ever-- get out of this?
36170	Then--"Say, what''s your stake?"
36170	They''re hitting it up good, eh?"
36170	True?
36170	True?"
36170	Was Slosson at its head?
36170	Was he given a free hand?
36170	Was not this sufficient to make it a day of days?
36170	Was there any thought in the world so inspiring as that which had the support of the most wonderful creature he had ever met for its inspiration?
36170	Was there ever a more perfect imbecile?
36170	Was there ever anything more immoral than modern finance?
36170	Was there ever such a fool trick?
36170	Was this so?
36170	Well, if his corporation turns him down, how do we stand?
36170	Well?"
36170	What about sweets, sir, and what wine will you take?"
36170	What could he do?
36170	What could they achieve with regard to the railroad without his authority?
36170	What did he know about land?
36170	What did he know?
36170	What do you mean to do?"
36170	What does it matter to me what I may have to put up with if I can help him out?
36170	What else, unless it''s coal, would they talk in Snake''s Fall?
36170	What else?
36170	What had become of Slosson?
36170	What is the danger I''m running?"
36170	What more could a man desire?
36170	What power of mischief had driven him to charge his highly respectable father with graft?
36170	What then?"
36170	What was his name--"Van Henslaer"?
36170	What was the meaning of it?
36170	What was the use?
36170	What was this wild scheme he had suddenly conceived, almost the first moment he was left in sole control?
36170	What was to follow-- failure?
36170	What would Gordon''s father do?
36170	What would he have?
36170	What would we have worth living for?
36170	What would you give him?"
36170	What''s that?
36170	What''s the danger?
36170	What''s the next play, Miss?"
36170	What''s the use in settin''around here talking murder when the plums are lyin''around?
36170	What''s the use?
36170	What''s this?
36170	What''s----""The coalpits?
36170	What, these speculators asked themselves, and each other, did the incident portend, what had the future in store?
36170	What?"
36170	When would that"kick"come, and where would it be delivered?
36170	Where does obligation lie?
36170	Where was he?
36170	Where''s Mallinsbee?"
36170	Where''s your enthusiasm?
36170	Where''s your joy of life?
36170	Where''s your romance, and-- and spirit of hope?"
36170	Where?"
36170	Which is it?
36170	Who could he be?
36170	Who said''lose''?"
36170	Who was he?
36170	Who was he?"
36170	Who''s your friend?"
36170	Why not?
36170	Why should he not cut across to the westward and intercept her on the way from the ranch?
36170	Why should n''t a daughter be allowed to make her own mess of things, and later on, when she collects sense, clean it up again the best she knows?
36170	Why, what was there to stop him, sir?
36170	Will he fall for Slosson''s game to get us where he wants us?
36170	Will he stand for his crazy buying?
36170	Will you come in on the wildest, most crazy scheme you ever heard of?
36170	Will you come in?"
36170	Will you need your polo kit, sir, and your----?"
36170	Will you-- shall it be-- partners-- always?"
36170	With what object?
36170	Working late, eh?
36170	Would it be the reply he desired, or an uncompromising negative?
36170	Would n''t you help him if you had such a dear, quaint old daddy as I have?
36170	Would n''t you rather have him?"
36170	Yes-- how?
36170	You carry my grips?
36170	You get that?
36170	You see, Gordon''s not very bright-- is he?"
36170	You see, you belong to me, do n''t you?"
36170	You wo n''t do so bad yourself?"
36170	You''ve only one of the boys here?
36170	You?"
36170	You?"
36170	he cried furiously;"and he''s still alive?"
18789	A holiday from what-- from whom?
18789	A legal separation?
18789	A ring?
18789	A week- end tripper, or somebody with a flourish at each end of his name?
18789	Accept what?
18789	Against a blind girl?
18789	Am I not to hear it?
18789	Am I the devil tempting you to run crooked?
18789	An astonishing likeness?
18789	And if ever your present freedom were suddenly denied to you by Fate?
18789	And just for that you came back? 18789 And monsieur also?"
18789	And then?
18789	And then?
18789	And this stick?
18789	And what is this help you want from me?
18789	And what were you doing at Arles?
18789	And when our fairy garments turn back to rags?
18789	And you propose that I should give them up for nothing?
18789	And you won?
18789	And you''ll tell no one else?
18789	Any address above Cherbourg?
18789	Anything else to repent of?
18789	Anything else?
18789	Are n''t we talking at cross- purposes, Mrs Matheson? 18789 Are n''t you a scientist, Mr Rivière?"
18789	Are you going away from Paris?
18789	Are you going to marry Mrs Matheson, Dad?
18789	Are you ready?... 18789 Are you working this morning?"
18789	As a consequence of your advertisement in the newspaper?
18789	At Arles, Nîmes, or here?
18789	At least you will let me stay by you until you leave Hegelmann''s charge? 18789 Blind and undergoing an operation this very morning?
18789	Bluff?
18789	But do you know what it means in plain language?
18789	But he writes to you?
18789	But is Clifford ready to? 18789 But my divorce?"
18789	But perhaps mademoiselle will be coming to dine this evening?
18789	But surely you will let us help you with the expenses of the first few months?
18789	But when I put this before St Aubyn and Carleton- Wingate, they''ll be expecting me to-- I mean to say, is n''t it deuced irregular, you know?
18789	But why did you look it up?
18789	Ca n''t I dress the wound for you?
18789	Ca n''t it wait?
18789	Ca n''t you find him?
18789	Can I be captain of the yacht?
18789	Can you tell me where he went to?
18789	Clifford, ca n''t you persuade Miss Verney?
18789	Clifford?
18789	Climb to where?
18789	Could n''t you come on afterwards? 18789 D''you doubt my word?"
18789	Depends on what?
18789	Did he buy for investment or merely for speculation?
18789	Did he leave an address?
18789	Did it effect your purpose? 18789 Did marriage change you much?"
18789	Did n''t you guess before?
18789	Did this belong to your man?
18789	Did you examine footprints?
18789	Did you find the stick broken?
18789	Did you note the number of the cab?
18789	Did you satisfy yourself?
18789	Do n''t you think so, Clifford?
18789	Do you deny it?
18789	Do you know that Miss Verney is blind?
18789	Do you know that your friends are getting anxious about you?
18789	Do you like lilies? 18789 Do you play roulette?"
18789	Do you realise that she is eating her heart out in loneliness?
18789	Do you remember much of your mother?
18789	Do you suffer much?
18789	Do you wish me to explain who wrote it, or will you do it yourself?
18789	Does anyone else know?
18789	Does n''t he approve it?
18789	Does n''t your heart tell you?
18789	Drugs? 18789 Engaged, or likely to be?"
18789	Everything going smooth?
18789	Exclusive?
18789	Exclusive?
18789	Experiment to finish?
18789	First, what''s the idea?
18789	For his not writing?
18789	From whom?
18789	Good news? 18789 Had lunch yet?"
18789	Has he left no message for me?
18789	Have I what?
18789	Have you everything you want for the journey?
18789	Have you finished your experiments with your brother?
18789	Have you heard when Clifford will be back?
18789	Have you heard yet from your husband?
18789	Have you it with you?
18789	Have you seen your brother lately? 18789 Have you such a cable with you?"
18789	Have you written evidence of that?
18789	Heard from Clifford lately?
18789	How did you first guess that white lilac is my favourite flower?
18789	How do you like Canada? 18789 How far are you going to climb?"
18789	How freedom?
18789	How long d''you give her?
18789	How long will you be away?
18789	How much shall I offer him?
18789	How old is she?
18789	How would you like to have a new mother?
18789	How?
18789	How?
18789	How?
18789	How?
18789	Hudson Bay scheme?
18789	I am hoping to get promotion in the office, and then----"Do you understand how to get promotion?
18789	I do n''t know-- what does it matter?
18789	I hope you will excuse my running away so brusquely? 18789 I mean, what did he tell you to do?"
18789	I must know this: did she suggest the idea of the allowance or did you?
18789	I remember being very much impressed by it at the time.... Yours must be particularly interesting work?
18789	I suppose I could get his address through Miss Verney?
18789	I suppose Sir Francis knows all about everything?
18789	I suppose he explained matters to you?
18789	I suppose that you know that the other two boats were picked up early this morning?
18789	I suppose you found out afterwards that you''d made a mistake, and then blamed it on to me?
18789	I wonder if men ever have that feeling as strongly as we women do?
18789	I''m right in calling you_ Miss_ Verney?
18789	Imitaciong oyster?
18789	In what?
18789	In which sphere?
18789	Is Mr Larssen on the yacht?
18789	Is it not right?
18789	Is n''t May 3rd the day that ends your agreement?
18789	Is n''t that a very unusual arrangement?
18789	Is n''t that for you to decide, Clifford dear?
18789	Is she so very attractive to you?
18789	Is she so very beautiful, this enchantress of yours?
18789	Is she----Is she the lady you meant when you said on board ship you were going to marry someone?
18789	Is that very important?
18789	Is there room for all of us?
18789	It was not pity for me? 18789 It would not be possible for him to travel to here?"
18789	Just one more question: are you a good sailor?
18789	May I continue the lesson?
18789	May I know what the fight was about?
18789	May I see the letter?
18789	Miss Verney told you that?
18789	Miss Verney,he said,"I wonder if you would do me a very big favour without asking for my reasons in detail?
18789	Mrs Matheson''s compliments, and will you come aboard?
18789	Mrs Matheson-- do you like her?
18789	Must I speak more definitely?
18789	My help?
18789	No need for thanks-- wait till I''ve worked the_ deus ex machinâ_ stunt.... What do you think of my boy?
18789	Not enough in it for you?
18789	Nothing else worth reporting, I think.... Do you recognize this coat and stick as belonging to Mr Matheson, sir?
18789	Now see here,pursued the shipowner, fixing his eyes deep into the young man''s,"why did you lie to me just now?"
18789	Or a message?
18789	Or say where he was going?
18789	Promised?
18789	Quickly?
18789	Reckon you will to- day.... Say, could n''t you look in Mr Matheson''s desk to find the address of this Mr Rivière?
18789	Repent of what?
18789	Right-- I''ll remember.... By the way, about the Hudson Bay company, did I tell you that the underwriting negotiations are going through fine? 18789 Rivière?"
18789	Scientific work, is n''t it?
18789	Shall I lure the children away?
18789	Shall I see you at breakfast?
18789	Shall I send him on to Roehampton after he''s seen me?
18789	Shall we say 10.30?
18789	So little? 18789 Suppose we drop your father at the Cabaret while we go on to see my offices?"
18789	Suppose you enclose this when you''re writing to Matheson? 18789 Sure they were his?"
18789	Sure?
18789	Surely you knew that I''d provide for you?
18789	Surely you remember?
18789	Sylvester, you recognize this man?
18789	Take them to the police?
18789	Taking her back any presents?
18789	That means the Verney girl, does it?
18789	That means, I take it, that you are ready to accept from my husband?
18789	That you''d let the divorce suit go undefended?
18789	That''s your last word?
18789	The left?
18789	The things she said-- you do n''t believe they''re true?
18789	The workman''s boots?
18789	Then it''s freed you?
18789	Then she made some appeal to you?
18789	Then what are the facts?
18789	Then what are you going to do when you leave the home?
18789	Then what is it you do want?
18789	Then what the hell''s the reason for this sudden attack of scruples?
18789	Then what''s made you switch?
18789	Then why did you tell me yesterday that you had cut definitely loose from him? 18789 Then why do n''t you?"
18789	Then will you bring St Aubyn and Carleton- Wingate here, and get their consent? 18789 Then you''ve been talking matters over with Mrs Matheson?"
18789	Then you''ve had good news from outside? 18789 They sank?"
18789	Till May 3rd.... And then?
18789	To say if----?
18789	To say----?
18789	To whom?
18789	To- night?
18789	To----?
18789	Travelling on business?
18789	Unreservedly.... By the way, do you know where my brother is at the moment?
18789	Want to ask him any questions? 18789 Was n''t she the image of a disappointed vulture?
18789	Was n''t this worked into a scene for''Ames Nues,''at the Chatelet?
18789	Was that the only reason that made you return?
18789	Was that your idea?
18789	Was your man hefty with the shillelagh?
18789	We?
18789	Well, Dean, how are you feeling now? 18789 Well, my next order is this: take a fortnight''s holiday and get strong again.... Do you fish?"
18789	Well, sir, what can I do for you?
18789	Well, what do you say? 18789 Well, what''s the particular''but''?"
18789	Well?
18789	Well?
18789	Well?
18789	Well?
18789	Well?
18789	Were we destined to meet, do you think?
18789	What are you going to do next?
18789	What are you going to do when the month is up?
18789	What can I have the pleasure of doing for you, sir?
18789	What can_ I_ do?
18789	What conditions?
18789	What d''you mean?
18789	What did he tell you?
18789	What did he tell you?
18789	What do they say?
18789	What do they say?
18789	What do you want from me?
18789	What do you want me to do?
18789	What do you want on it?
18789	What does a business man mean exactly?
18789	What does it matter to me-- now?
18789	What else was left for me?
18789	What have we hit?
18789	What house would take it on at that?
18789	What inferences?
18789	What is it you want from me?
18789	What is it?
18789	What is it?
18789	What is it?
18789	What made you travel to there?
18789	What message did you wish to give to my father?
18789	What more can I do than I have done?
18789	What more can I do than I have done?
18789	What new work?
18789	What next?
18789	What ought I to want?
18789	What people?
18789	What reason shall I give him, sir?
18789	What then?
18789	What work?
18789	What would you do?
18789	What''s he like?
18789	What''s that?
18789	What''s that?
18789	What''s that?
18789	What''s the entertainment for to- night?
18789	What''s the matter?
18789	What''s the plan?
18789	What''s the reason? 18789 What''s the scientific experiment?"
18789	What''s this?
18789	What''s wrong with it?
18789	What''s your new post?
18789	What''s your suggestion now?
18789	What?
18789	What?
18789	What_ is_ the plan?
18789	Whatever they may be, do you want them put before your wife?
18789	When did he say he will be back?
18789	When will mademoiselle be able to make the journey?
18789	When will they be finished?
18789	When?
18789	When?
18789	When?
18789	Where are the other boats?
18789	Where are you going for your rest- cure?
18789	Where has he gone?
18789	Where has he gone?
18789	Where is Larssen?
18789	Where is she in Wiesbaden?
18789	Where''s the point about shares for me?
18789	Where?
18789	Which company?
18789	Which do you like best: the country, or a big city, or the sea?
18789	Which friends?
18789	Which point?
18789	Which was_ the_ reason?
18789	Which?
18789	Who is Mr John Rivière?
18789	Who is Rivière?
18789	Who is the man?
18789	Who sends cables in my name to my managers?
18789	Who wrote it?
18789	Who''s this brother?
18789	Who''s to hang it up?
18789	Why are you here?
18789	Why are you so bitter against her?
18789	Why could n''t you have stayed away altogether?
18789	Why did n''t the fools show a blasted light?
18789	Why did n''t they show a blasted light?
18789	Why did n''t they show a blasted light?
18789	Why did you come back?
18789	Why did you have Clifford impersonated?
18789	Why did you leave me so abruptly at Arles?
18789	Why did you marry_ me_?
18789	Why did you say that you had lived with my husband at Nîmes?
18789	Why did you take the name of John Rivière?
18789	Why do you wish to know?
18789	Why is he back from Canada so soon?
18789	Why not?
18789	Why not?
18789	Why not?
18789	Why not?
18789	Why now?
18789	Why should n''t I change my mind?
18789	Why should they be afraid of me, Dad?
18789	Why to- morrow?
18789	Why were you at Arles? 18789 Why?"
18789	Why?
18789	Why?
18789	Why?
18789	Why?
18789	Why?
18789	Will you trust to me-- trust to me implicitly without asking for reasons?
18789	Will you write a letter for me to say that I''m unwell and ca n''t travel away from Arles?
18789	Wo n''t you believe me when I say that I''m genuinely anxious to do the right thing by you, and clear up the tangle I''ve made of your life and mine? 18789 Wo n''t you read it out?"
18789	Woman the sex that gives? 18789 Work?
18789	Would n''t you prefer a more cheerful topic?
18789	Would you mind coming round to my rooms?
18789	Written?
18789	Yes...._ Cherchez la femme._"Why do you say that?
18789	Yes; but why? 18789 Yes?"
18789	Yes?
18789	You are an Englishman?
18789	You came back because Mr Larssen called you back?
18789	You came back to me, but could I have held you?
18789	You care for the idea?
18789	You do n''t believe----?
18789	You do n''t care to go to Canada?
18789	You do n''t mean to say that the letter I received from Arles was written by Clifford himself?
18789	You do n''t think I ought to----?
18789	You have n''t forgotten the little sermon I had to preach to you on the infallibility of my owners, the_ Europe Chronicle_?
18789	You intended to----?
18789	You know him?
18789	You know him?
18789	You know human nature?
18789	You know what?
18789	You mean Hegelmann?
18789	You mean a framed- up divorce? 18789 You mean blinded for life-- in both eyes?"
18789	You mean that you want Mr Rivière to return to you openly as your husband?
18789	You mean that you want to get permission from the Courts to presume death, and then take possession of his property?
18789	You mean that you''ll tell them?
18789	You mean the extent of the country?
18789	You mean women of the underworld? 18789 You never gave in to him on that ground?"
18789	You or I?
18789	You remember at Nîmes telling me that your father had lost the last remnant of his fortune speculating in one of the Clifford Matheson companies?
18789	You remember me-- Martin?
18789	You saw through it at once?
18789	You specified two_ apaches_, did n''t you?
18789	You swear to me that you''ve told no one you''re Clifford Matheson?
18789	You tell me he lied?
18789	You think I''m trying to bluff you? 18789 You thought me dead?"
18789	You want control for yourself?
18789	You want me to take it direct on the machine, sir?
18789	You went to Arles for research?
18789	You will come again later to- night?
18789	You withdraw the bricks?
18789	You''ll accept it now?
18789	You''ll prove to me that you''re Clifford Matheson right enough?
18789	You''ll take something with me before you go?
18789	You''re certain of that?
18789	You''re sure now?
18789	You''ve seen Miss Verney, I suppose?
18789	Your salary is?
18789	Your wife, then, is the woman I saw in the Côte d''Azur Rapide?
18789	_ Quien sabe?_There was a long silence between them-- a silence which held no constraint, a silence that exists only between those in deep sympathy.
18789	_ Sure?_"Positive. 18789 2 and 4 might be? 18789 352?
18789	A blind girl... helpless... without resources of her own.... Do you think I''m flint?"
18789	A case of_ cherchez la femme_?
18789	A question framed itself on her lips; she hesitated; finally it came out:"Then you were not happy together?"
18789	After a moment of reflection he added:"Would it satisfy you if I were to suppress names?"
18789	After a pause came this question:"Dad, must I have all your money when I grow up?
18789	Aloud he said, with a perfect assumption of resignation:"What do you wish me to do?"
18789	And in any case, what right would I have to say yes or no to a private decision of your own?"
18789	And why did you force that month''s wait at the last moment?
18789	And you?"
18789	Are you Mrs Matheson?"
18789	Are you agreeable, for one?"
18789	BUT FOR HOW LONG?
18789	But Rivière answered abruptly:"What did Miss Verney say to you to make such a complete change in your attitude towards her?"
18789	But has Clifford approved this scheme?"
18789	But what of you, what of you?"
18789	But why that brusque, boorish disappearance from Arles?
18789	But will he stay away from you?"
18789	CHAPTER VIII WHO AND WHERE IS RIVIÈRE?
18789	Cabin and all quite comfortable?"
18789	Can you recognize the make of machine off- hand?"
18789	Clifford when_ will_ you learn to read a woman?"
18789	Come, which is it-- morphia, hashish or what?"
18789	Could n''t some one else have some of it?"
18789	Could you come to the office?"
18789	D''you get that?"
18789	DO YOU CHOOSE HELL?
18789	Did n''t I tell you to fight every boy in the school until they acknowledged you master?"
18789	Did n''t he write you to that effect, Sir Francis?"
18789	Did n''t you tell me that?"
18789	Did you know then that I wanted you to speak to me?
18789	Do men and women look to you like animals?
18789	Do n''t you see the danger now?
18789	Do we understand that you wish to deny it?"
18789	Do you dream for one instant that his word would stand against mine in a court of law?
18789	Do you know that it''s doubtful if she will ever recover any of her sight?"
18789	Do you want me to put them there?"
18789	Do you_ know_?"
18789	Does it taste sweet?''
18789	Ever notice that London is ringed around with the smell of fried fish and naphtha of an evening?
18789	For what?"
18789	Got that?"
18789	Had Clifford, suspecting her feelings towards Larssen, returned hurriedly in order to trap her?
18789	Had he had the right to cut loose from the life of Clifford Matheson?
18789	Had he offended her in some way?
18789	Had one alone of a married couple the right to decide on such a separation?
18789	Had she done the best possible thing to free Rivière?
18789	Has anything gone wrong with it?"
18789	Has n''t he written you?"
18789	Have you everything you want for the journey?"
18789	Have you got those signatures of Clifford Matheson''s?"
18789	Have you seen anything of him?"
18789	Have you the pluck to take your opportunity?"
18789	He paused suddenly in the doorway and asked her abruptly:"How do you know my name?"
18789	Her slender means would soon be exhausted-- what was she to do then?
18789	How does it strike you?"
18789	How many fights did you have this term, before you got ill?"
18789	How-- why?
18789	I always hate to be taken at a disadvantage, as you ought to know by now.... Clifford, when_ will_ you learn to read women as well as you read men?
18789	I do n''t bluff-- shall I ring and have my secretary show it to you?"
18789	I have every confidence in your skill, but is it not possible that the help of an eye specialist from Paris or Lyons might be of service?"
18789	I made a special interview with him.... By the way, you know that the Hudson Bay flotation is going strong on the wing?"
18789	I shivered even at the words.... Do you believe in Fate?"
18789	I take it you only arrived in Wiesbaden to- day?"
18789	I thought then.... And when you offered to devote your life to me?
18789	I''ll make allowances for you-- will_ you_ make allowances for me?"
18789	I, doctor?"
18789	In which part of the ship does he live?"
18789	Is Clifford in London?"
18789	Is he engaged on any big scheme just now?
18789	Is n''t it possible for you to suppress this story?"
18789	Is n''t that what you think as well as I?"
18789	Is she an ambitious girl?"
18789	Is that your idea of fraud?"
18789	Is there anything I can do for you before I go?"
18789	Is there no form of_ quid pro quo_...?"
18789	It''s in connexion with the Hudson Bay scheme-- you know about that?"
18789	It''s----It''s-- oh, what is the German for''vital?''"
18789	Lars Larssen would have said to himself:"Which woman do I want?"
18789	Larssen did not answer, but Olive rejoined sharply:"What does it matter if it helps to get the flotation off and make money?"
18789	Looking for a raise already?"
18789	Meanwhile, doing anything to- night?
18789	Now I''m relieved.... Is the laboratory here well equipped?"
18789	Now what is the wording written over it in ink?"
18789	Now, do n''t you feel better at having worked out the idea all on your own?"
18789	Of course you found nothing at the hospital?"
18789	Of what use to her would be the silken- padded cage she had longed to buy, when life held for her no work, no love?
18789	Or political ambitions, perhaps?
18789	Perhaps you could put me on to a news story in that direction?
18789	Presently he resumed:"Where is he now?"
18789	Quite sure you remember all my orders?"
18789	Rivière?
18789	Rivière?
18789	Said Martin:"You want to talk about contraband of war?
18789	Say to- morrow morning?"
18789	Shall I take your message?"
18789	She''ll be a different woman now.... Can you see to write?"
18789	Should she return to the nursing home, and wait about in its neighbourhood in the hope of meeting her husband on his way to see Elaine?
18789	Should she try the laboratory once more?
18789	Should she walk the length of the Wilhelmstrasse on the chance of crossing him there?
18789	So much for this world; and now, my friends, what of the next world?"
18789	Sound good to you?"
18789	Still----""Can you fix up St Aubyn and Carleton- Wingate?"
18789	Suppose I show you over it?"
18789	Surely, Olive, you can spare me for a day?
18789	Take the draft scheme and look it through at your leisure.... Now what''s the plan of amusement for to- night?"
18789	That evades his agreement with me.... What''s the price of a full- page advertisement in your paper?"
18789	That he was free to live out his life as John Rivière?"
18789	That you never wanted to see him again?
18789	That''s it, is n''t it?"
18789	That''s the big test, is n''t it?"
18789	The devil stands beside them and whispers mockingly:''I have given you everything your heart lusted for; does it taste sweet?
18789	The doctor had spoken of saving the right eye, but was this mere professional optimism?
18789	The usual arranged affair?"
18789	Then she added:"And you''re wondering why an unmarried woman should be wandering alone amongst the by- ways of France?"
18789	Then she asked:"Will you write a letter for me?"
18789	There must be something underlying Matheson''s sudden access of scruples-- what was it?
18789	There was an unlooked- for constraint in her voice as she inquired:"Another cup?"
18789	Under cover of the playing, while Sir Francis was reading a novel of turf life, Olive whispered:"Ca n''t we have a few moments together by ourselves?"
18789	Vat name shall I say?"
18789	Was Fate to punish him through the woman he loved?
18789	Was mother very beautiful?"
18789	Was there nobody who could throw light on his whereabouts?
18789	We saved up some of it for to- day-- have you seen?
18789	What about Rivière-- is he coming to Monte?"
18789	What are you going to do about the coat and stick at Neuilly?"
18789	What are_ your_ ambitions?"
18789	What did he guess?
18789	What did he know?
18789	What did you say the man''s name was?"
18789	What did you tell him?"
18789	What do you want me to do?"
18789	What do you want?"
18789	What does it say?"
18789	What had Olive said to him?
18789	What have you been doing to yourself?
18789	What name did you say?"
18789	What possible----?"
18789	What was Elaine to do with her life?
18789	What was she to do for her livelihood?
18789	What was the man driving at?
18789	What was the subject of your interview with him?"
18789	What''s happened to make you switch at the last moment?"
18789	What''s the meaning of all this?"
18789	What''s the particular text you''re heaving bricks at?"
18789	When Olive had finished, Matheson asked her quietly:"Why did you marry me?"
18789	When are you coming yourself?"
18789	When he had the young fellow seated with the light full on him, Larssen asked coldly:"What''s your song?
18789	Where is Rivière?
18789	Where is he?"
18789	Where was Rivière?
18789	Which is it to be-- you or I?"
18789	Which will you hear first, your husband''s or mine?"
18789	Who and where is Rivière?
18789	Who banged the lid down?"
18789	Who is Rivière?"
18789	Who is speaking?"
18789	Who was this man?
18789	Why all this mystery surrounding him?
18789	Why are you here?
18789	Why could n''t they realise how little their patient, plodding service could ever bring them?
18789	Why did they lower so slowly?
18789	Why do n''t you row?
18789	Why does n''t he write?
18789	Why had Rivière sent no answer to her message?
18789	Why had he not come to Monte Carlo as arranged?
18789	Why had he sent no line to Olive to excuse himself?
18789	Why have you changed your appearance?
18789	Why not see a doctor and get him to prescribe you a tonic and a quiet place to build up your health in?
18789	Why should he sacrifice her for the sake of an altruistic ideal?
18789	Why should such an impossible story be set afloat, and what was the"reliable source"spoken of?
18789	Why this sudden cold reserve?
18789	Why was she at Arles?"
18789	Why wo n''t you be frank with me?"
18789	Why?"
18789	Will you excuse me?
18789	Will you give me your address?"
18789	Will you take him round and show him everything?"
18789	Will you tell him that I am here?"
18789	Wo n''t you stay and take lunch with me?
18789	Would I be mad enough to risk my reputation unless I had looked at every move on the board?"
18789	Would Olive be the right stepmother for the boy?
18789	Would it be better for her to be at the hotel, or at the town hospital, or here?"
18789	Would n''t it be kinder to let_ me_ arrange it?"
18789	Would release ever come in time to save him?
18789	You agree?"
18789	You do n''t imagine that it''s sufficient merely to say you do n''t defend the suit?
18789	You know some of their tricks?"
18789	You know that I never break a promise to my staff?"
18789	You note that I place Mrs Matheson before yourself?
18789	You notice that I limp a little?
18789	You remember that, do n''t you?"
18789	You understand my position now, Miss Verney?"
18789	You''re going home on holiday, I expect?"
18789	You''re quite certain you''d like to hear the outside view of your actions this past three weeks?"
18789	You''ve freed my hands to fight down Larssen, but at what a cost to yourself?"
18789	and Larssen''s little boy?"
18789	cover?
18789	man when you started your business life, or did you come to realize it gradually?"
14204	A good or a bad omen?
14204	A lady friend of mine, sir?
14204	A man at twenty- eight? 14204 About to be?"
14204	After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?"
14204	Ah, that''s just it-- how?
14204	Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter?
14204	Am I as bad as that?
14204	An injustice?
14204	And marry her?
14204	And so he must be sacrificed?
14204	And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity?
14204	And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this?
14204	Another friend like that of yesterday?
14204	Any relation to J.B.?
14204	Anything against her character?
14204	Are n''t you proud of me, dad?
14204	Are the Republican Committee still waiting?
14204	Because?
14204	Blame you? 14204 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?"
14204	But can such things be in a civilized community?
14204	But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter?
14204	But what are you going to do?
14204	But what can you do?
14204	But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do?
14204	But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?"
14204	By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return?
14204	Can I do anything for you, Miss?
14204	Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy?
14204	Could n''t you compel him to return them?
14204	Criminal?
14204	Did n''t you ask me to see you here?
14204	Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore?
14204	Did you ask for me, sir?
14204	Did you have a good time?
14204	Did you tell Shirley?
14204	Did you want to see me, father?
14204	Do n''t you agree with me?
14204	Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened?
14204	Do n''t you want to walk a little?
14204	Do they?
14204	Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 14204 Do you know what she has done?"
14204	Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof?
14204	Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father?
14204	Do you still intend going away?
14204	Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 14204 Does she mean it?"
14204	Does your son still love this girl? 14204 Doing?"
14204	Elope with the secretary?
14204	Finally?
14204	Five thousand dollars?
14204	From Judge Rossmore, were they not?
14204	From whom did you receive these letters?
14204	Gone away-- where?
14204	Has Sergeant Ellison come?
14204	Has any woman sifted it over?
14204	Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me?
14204	Have you absolute proof in that drawer?
14204	Have you anything to add?
14204	Have you ever seen these letters before?
14204	Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''?
14204	Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me?
14204	Have you?
14204	Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 14204 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here?
14204	How are you going to tell him?
14204	How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 14204 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?"
14204	How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods?
14204	How dare you treat my things in this manner?
14204	How did she take it?
14204	How did you know it was Judge Rossmore?
14204	How do_ you_ know?
14204	How does he take it?
14204	How is your father?
14204	How?
14204	I could stay here forever, could n''t you?
14204	I mean, What can you show as your life work? 14204 I often--""If I let you?"
14204	I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh?
14204	I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you?
14204	I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down?
14204	If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 14204 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance?
14204	In what category would I be placed?
14204	Is father still reading this?
14204	Is it a bargain?
14204	Is it their own?
14204	Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 14204 Is it true"asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?"
14204	Is marriage so very commonplace?
14204	Is my father in?
14204	Is n''t it beautiful?
14204	Is n''t it delightful here?
14204	Is n''t it?
14204	Is n''t that rather strong?
14204	Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss?
14204	Is that you, Bagley? 14204 Is there?"
14204	It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it?
14204	It''s a cute little house, is n''t it?
14204	It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it?
14204	Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 14204 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?"
14204	Make her my wife?
14204	May I come in to say good- bye?
14204	May I come in?
14204	May I have a few minutes of your time, father?
14204	Miss Shirley Rossmore?
14204	My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?"
14204	My dear boy, when did you arrive?
14204	My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about?
14204	Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer?
14204	Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean?
14204	Of course, you''re not going to- night?
14204	Oh no-- no but--"No engagement at eleven o''clock tomorrow morning?
14204	Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what?
14204	Oh,exclaimed the financier,"then you think it is a mere_ nom de plume_?"
14204	Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him?
14204	Perhaps I had better go?
14204	Please, miss, will you come down to lunch?
14204	Prejudices against a thousand million dollars?
14204	Prying, did you say?
14204	Ready for work again, eh? 14204 Really?"
14204	Returns to England?
14204	Run away with her?
14204	Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean?
14204	Say?
14204	Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship?
14204	So I contaminate even good money?
14204	So bad that I contaminate even good money?
14204	So his fate is decided even before he is tried?
14204	So she has refused you again, eh?
14204	So soon?
14204	So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters?
14204	So you are Shirley Green, eh?
14204	So you think your life is a good example to follow?
14204	So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 14204 So you''re not going away now?"
14204	So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it?
14204	Something of the sort-- how did you guess?
14204	Something to compensate?
14204	Suppose the injunction is sustained?
14204	Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?"
14204	Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 14204 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?"
14204	That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood?
14204	That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed?
14204	The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing?
14204	The law?
14204	Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior?
14204	Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not?
14204	To meet me and my son?
14204	To- morrow?
14204	Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 14204 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam?
14204	Well, Bagley?
14204	Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?"
14204	Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report?
14204	Well, is that all?
14204	Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me?
14204	Well, what do you say?
14204	Well, what have you been doing about the book?
14204	Well, what of it?
14204	Well-- what then?
14204	Well?
14204	What about these newspaper charges? 14204 What did you say?"
14204	What do I care what the world says when I''m dead?
14204	What do you mean, child? 14204 What do you mean, sir?"
14204	What do you mean? 14204 What do you mean?"
14204	What do you mean?
14204	What do you mean?
14204	What do you want me to call you?
14204	What have I done?
14204	What have they done to you?
14204	What have you got there?
14204	What is socialism?
14204	What is the moral of your life?
14204	What letters do you refer to?
14204	What objection has your son to Miss Roberts?
14204	What rabble?
14204	What reasons?
14204	What steamers leave to- morrow for England?
14204	What will it give the public that it has not got already?
14204	What will you do?
14204	What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 14204 What''s that about mother dancing?"
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s the matter?
14204	What''s the objection to the girl?
14204	What?
14204	When do they attend lectures?
14204	When do they read?
14204	When shall we be in, captain?
14204	Where are the letters?
14204	Where are you going?
14204	Where is his daughter?
14204	Where''s father?
14204	Where''s your list?
14204	Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?"
14204	Who are they?
14204	Who else?
14204	Who the devil is this Bagley?
14204	Who was here first?
14204	Who''s there?
14204	Who''s there?
14204	Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?"
14204	Who?
14204	Why ca n''t you govern yourself?
14204	Why did you do this?
14204	Why do n''t you shake hands with her?
14204	Why do n''t you study women for a change?
14204	Why do you ask? 14204 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery?
14204	Why not be accurate?
14204	Why not call me Jefferson? 14204 Why not study theology and become a preacher?"
14204	Why not? 14204 Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest?
14204	Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?"
14204	Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 14204 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?"
14204	Why, is he wild?
14204	Why, is it you, Jeff? 14204 Why?"
14204	Will you trust me to go alone?
14204	With my daughter?
14204	Work?
14204	Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own?
14204	Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you?
14204	Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?"
14204	Yet what good is your money to you?
14204	You are going away?
14204	You cabled for Shirley?
14204	You cabled for Shirley?
14204	You came to ask your father to help you?
14204	You do n''t think my life would make good reading?
14204	You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you?
14204	You going away-- where to?
14204	You have work to do-- what work?
14204	You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not?
14204	You mean you think I want to listen to you?
14204	You never proposed to run away with my daughter?
14204	You sent for me, father?
14204	You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''?
14204	You wish to see me, Madame?
14204	You work, Shirley? 14204 You?
14204	You?
14204	You?
14204	Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well?
14204	Your enemies?
14204	_ Combien?_he asked the_ cocher_.
14204	_ How_ did you make it?
14204	_ Wie geht es, meine damen?_Shirley turned on hearing the guttural salutation.
14204	_ You?_she inquired in a tone of surprise.
14204	_ You_--Miss Green?
14204	A man''s life at stake?
14204	After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?"
14204	Ah, why had she spared him in her book?
14204	Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?"
14204	Am I right?"
14204	And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call?
14204	And what of the future?
14204	And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well?
14204	And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father?
14204	Are you afraid I shall love you?
14204	Are you afraid he will love you?
14204	Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?"
14204	Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?"
14204	Are you--?"
14204	Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?"
14204	As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?"
14204	As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?"
14204	Back from Europe, Jefferson?
14204	Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship?
14204	Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?"
14204	But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care?
14204	But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?"
14204	But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin?
14204	But did she care for him?
14204	But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m?
14204	But how about this?"
14204	But how could he employ her?
14204	But how could he tell Shirley?
14204	But how could they be got at?
14204	But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son?
14204	But is the judiciary hostile?
14204	But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it?
14204	But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?"
14204	But what was being done?
14204	But where''s the daughter now?"
14204	But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing?
14204	By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts?
14204	CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
14204	Can you guess what it was?"
14204	Can you wait till I''m through?
14204	Closing quote inserted:"How?"
14204	Closing quote inserted:... What account will you be able to give?"
14204	Closing quote inserted:... a hopeless love?"
14204	Come, what do you say?"
14204	Come, what is it?"
14204	Come, will you join forces with me?"
14204	Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this?
14204	Could he be dreaming?
14204	Could he do so again?
14204	Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same?
14204	Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known?
14204	Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money?
14204	Could she believe her ears?
14204	Could she conceal them?
14204	Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures?
14204	Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune?
14204	Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour?
14204	Determined, eh?
14204	Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he?
14204	Did she love him?
14204	Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse?
14204	Did you go down to Massapequa?"
14204	Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?"
14204	Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?"
14204	Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?"
14204	Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?"
14204	Do you know who the hero is?"
14204	Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?"
14204	Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth?
14204	Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?"
14204	Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way?
14204	Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?"
14204	Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?"
14204	Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother?
14204	Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night?
14204	Five millions or competition?
14204	For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him?
14204	For what?"
14204	General Dodge?
14204	Going away?
14204	Had Ryder any twinges of conscience?
14204	Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all?
14204	Had he come, after all?
14204	Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal?
14204	Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness?
14204	Had my son been seen there?"
14204	Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all?
14204	Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes?
14204	Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House?
14204	Have you ever stopped to think of that?"
14204	He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how?
14204	He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do?
14204	He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me?
14204	He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on?
14204	He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?"
14204	Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?"
14204	Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?"
14204	His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?"
14204	How can my love of power do you an injustice?"
14204	How can you expect to reach Ryder?
14204	How could I think anything bad of you?"
14204	How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself?
14204	How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father?
14204	How dare they make him out such a monster?
14204	How did you come to call on father?"
14204	How did you do it?
14204	How did you guess?"
14204	How do you do, Senator?"
14204	How is Paris?"
14204	How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?"
14204	How is the Rossmore case progressing?"
14204	How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy?
14204	How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet?
14204	How many millions could one man make by honest methods?
14204	How many of them would bear the searchlight of investigation?
14204	How''s father?"
14204	I mean the one you object to?"
14204	I suppose you''ve heard about her father?"
14204	I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?"
14204	I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?"
14204	I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?"
14204	If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?"
14204	If it was well paid, why should she not accept?
14204	In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details?
14204	In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?"
14204	In other words, was his life a mistake?
14204	Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock?
14204	Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour?
14204	Is it not so, Jefferson?"
14204	Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road?
14204	Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve?
14204	Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue?
14204	Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?"
14204	Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?"
14204	Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?"
14204	Is this any of your doing?"
14204	It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?"
14204	It was on his mind constantly._""Who told you that?"
14204	It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?"
14204	Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not?
14204	Judge Stott?
14204	Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman?
14204	May I?"
14204	Must I be punished because you have failed?
14204	My son wants to see me?
14204	Next?"
14204	Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved?
14204	Now what about that Rossmore girl?
14204	Of course, why did he not think of it before?
14204	Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it?
14204	Oh, father, how could you have done that?
14204	Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter?
14204	Opening quote inserted:"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
14204	Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now?
14204	Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do?
14204	Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that?
14204	Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?"
14204	Ryder?"
14204	Ryder?"
14204	See?"
14204	Sergeant Ellison?
14204	Shall I make your god my god?
14204	She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood?
14204	Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?"
14204	Single quote moved:"You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus''?"
14204	So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest?
14204	So it''s her you want to go to, eh?
14204	So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs?
14204	Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter?
14204	Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?"
14204	Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants?
14204	Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?"
14204	Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?"
14204	That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?"
14204	That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?"
14204	The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh?
14204	The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again?
14204	The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause?
14204	The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?"
14204	The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d----d. Who cares for public opinion?
14204	The rumours were true, then?
14204	Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?"
14204	Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?"
14204	Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?"
14204	Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter?
14204	Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children?
14204	Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?"
14204	Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?"
14204	Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?"
14204	Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?"
14204	Then why raise this barrier between us?"
14204	Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?"
14204	Then, who could tell?
14204	There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?"
14204	There was only one way out-- would Stott go?
14204	These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been?
14204	This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?"
14204	Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book?
14204	Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear?
14204	Was he himself to blame?
14204	Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game?
14204	Was he willing?
14204	Was he?
14204	Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father?
14204	Was it possible?
14204	Was it possible?
14204	Was life worth living without money?
14204	Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win?
14204	Was she serious or merely jesting?
14204	Was that not just what she had to offer?
14204	Was this love?
14204	We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?"
14204	We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?"
14204	We never knew how much till to- day, did we?
14204	We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?"
14204	We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he?
14204	Well, do you know what I am going to do?"
14204	Well, what are we going to do about this injunction?
14204	Well, why not?
14204	Were her father''s among them?
14204	Were things so bad then?
14204	What account will you be able to give?"
14204	What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore?
14204	What are they hiding?
14204	What can I do now?
14204	What could be done?
14204	What could be the meaning of it?
14204	What could the Colossus do now to save the situation?
14204	What could the girl mean?
14204	What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean?
14204	What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave?
14204	What do you say?"
14204	What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?"
14204	What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer?
14204	What have they done to you?"
14204	What have you done?"
14204	What is it to be?
14204	What is it, boy?"
14204	What is it?"
14204	What is it?"
14204	What is public opinion, anyhow?
14204	What is that but socialism?"
14204	What is your interest in this matter?"
14204	What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres?
14204	What of the remedy?
14204	What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them?
14204	What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him?
14204	What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him?
14204	What stages still to come, who knows?
14204	What strong man had not?
14204	What was the country coming to?
14204	What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live?
14204	What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner?
14204	What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father?
14204	What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave?
14204	What would his daughter say-- his Shirley?
14204	What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace?
14204	What''s that to do with me?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What''s that?
14204	What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy?
14204	When is father going to find that fellow out?"
14204	When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?"
14204	Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken?
14204	Where have you children been all afternoon?"
14204	Where is Jefferson?"
14204	Where is he?"
14204	Where is she to- day?
14204	Where will you be then?"
14204	Where would it end?
14204	Who are they?
14204	Who else should it be?"
14204	Who is this unknown friend?"
14204	Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake?
14204	Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want?
14204	Why are you ashamed to let him see it?
14204	Why had he not come?
14204	Why had she attacked him so bitterly?
14204	Why had she not told her father at once?
14204	Why not ask your father?"
14204	Why not now?
14204	Why not?
14204	Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island?
14204	Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings?
14204	Why should he?
14204	Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women?
14204	Why?
14204	Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?"
14204	Will you take it?"
14204	Will you?"
14204	With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?"
14204	Would he come to Massapequa?
14204	Would he go?
14204	Would he miss them?
14204	Would he take her?
14204	Would his own father?
14204	Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings?
14204	Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?"
14204	Would n''t you help him then?"
14204	Would she undertake it?
14204	Would you?"
14204	Yes or No?"
14204	Yet what could he do?
14204	Yet why not?
14204	Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it?
14204	You are going to jilt the girl?"
14204	You are going to welsh on your word?
14204	You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?"
14204	You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?"
14204	You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says?
14204	You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?"
14204	You understand?"
14204	You?"
14204	[ Photo, from the play, of Shirley discussing her book with Mr. Ryder]"How do you classify him?"
14204	_ Pourquoi dix francs?_ I took your cab by the hour.
14204	and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?"
14204	burst in Jefferson,"why should she?
14204	exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?"
14204	exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent?
14204	exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?"
14204	exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?"
14204	he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green?
14204	how are you?"
14204	she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?"
5119	A good or a bad omen?
5119	A lady friend of mine, sir?
5119	A man at twenty- eight? 5119 About to be?"
5119	Achetez des fleurs, monsieur, pour la jolie dame?
5119	After all,she added in an effort to appear cheerful,"what matter where we live so long as we have each other?"
5119	Ah, that''s just it-- how?
5119	Ah, your daughter-- you have a daughter?
5119	Am I as bad as that?
5119	An injustice?
5119	And marry her?
5119	And so he must be sacrificed?
5119	And what do you think was the reason for preserving the anonymity?
5119	And you, father-- do you believe Ryder did this?
5119	Another friend like that of yesterday?
5119	Any relation to J.B.?
5119	Anything against her character?
5119	Are n''t you proud of me, dad?
5119	Are the Republican Committee still waiting?
5119	Because?
5119	Blame you? 5119 But because a woman has a good character, that does n''t necessarily make her a desirable match, does it?"
5119	But can such things be in a civilized community?
5119	But if-- he loves Judge Rossmore''s daughter?
5119	But what are you going to do?
5119	But what can you do?
5119	But why should you punish me because my father fails to regard the matter as we do?
5119	But,said Shirley puzzled,"I shall have to tell him that you--""What?"
5119	By the way, Bagley,asked Jefferson,"when do you expect father to return?
5119	Can I do anything for you, Miss?
5119	Can not he be exposed, wo n''t the press take the matter up, can not we show conspiracy?
5119	Combien?
5119	Could n''t you compel him to return them?
5119	Criminal?
5119	Did n''t you ask me to see you here?
5119	Did they tell you who I am-- the daughter of Judge Rossmore?
5119	Did you ask for me, sir? 5119 Did you have a good time?"
5119	Did you tell Shirley?
5119	Did you want to see me, father?
5119	Do n''t you agree with me?
5119	Do n''t you think your daughter should be informed of what has happened?
5119	Do n''t you want to walk a little?
5119	Do they?
5119	Do you expect me to sit and listen patiently to your wild theories of social reform? 5119 Do you know what she has done?"
5119	Do you mean to say that if you had positive proof?
5119	Do you really believe this, that John Ryder deliberately concocted the bribery charge with the sole purpose of ruining my father?
5119	Do you still intend going away?
5119	Do you think I''d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the human race as your father is? 5119 Does she mean it?"
5119	Does your son still love this girl? 5119 Doing?"
5119	Elope with the secretary?
5119	Finally?
5119	Five thousand dollars?
5119	From Judge Rossmore, were they not?
5119	From whom did you receive these letters?
5119	Gone away-- where?
5119	Has Sergeant Ellison come?
5119	Has any woman sifted it over?
5119	Have n''t you a word of shame for this disgrace you have brought upon me?
5119	Have you absolute proof in that drawer?
5119	Have you anything to add?
5119	Have you ever seen these letters before?
5119	Have you found the author of''The American Octopus''?
5119	Have you stopped to think whether it would be fair to me?
5119	Have you?
5119	Hello, Jorkins, are you there? 5119 Hello, Shirley,"he cried gaily;"who would have expected to find you rusticating on a bench here?
5119	How are you going to tell him?
5119	How are you, Mr. Grimsby? 5119 How dare you address me in this manner when you know I and Mr. Ryder are engaged?"
5119	How dare you presume to judge my actions or to criticise my methods?
5119	How dare you treat my things in this manner?
5119	How did she take it?
5119	How did you know it was Judge Rossmore?
5119	How did you make it?
5119	How do you know?
5119	How does he take it?
5119	How is your father?
5119	How? 5119 I could stay here forever, could n''t you?"
5119	I mean, what can you show as your life work? 5119 I often--""If I let you?"
5119	I suppose we can guess what the business is, eh?
5119	I think it would postpone the era of the Brotherhood of man indefinitely, do n''t you?
5119	I-- er-- we-- er-- my sister Jane and I called to--"Wo n''t you sit down?
5119	If the history of every financial transaction were made known, how many of us would escape public disgrace? 5119 If you had absolute proof in that drawer, for instance?
5119	In what category would I be placed?
5119	Is father still reading this?
5119	Is it a bargain?
5119	Is it their own?
5119	Is it true then that he is selfishness incarnate? 5119 Is it true?"
5119	Is marriage so very commonplace?
5119	Is my father in?
5119	Is n''t it beautiful?
5119	Is n''t it delightful here?
5119	Is n''t it?
5119	Is n''t that rather strong?
5119	Is not the road rich enough to bear the loss?
5119	Is that you, Bagley? 5119 Is there?"
5119	It is n''t that Rossmore girl, is it?
5119	It''s a cute little house, is n''t it?
5119	It''s a point in her favor, is n''t it?
5119	Jane, do you know you are uttering a blasphemy? 5119 Let me see,"stammered the secretary,"there is the White Star, the North German Lloyd, the Atlantic Transport--""Have you any preference?"
5119	Make her my wife?
5119	May I come in to say good- bye?
5119	May I come in?
5119	May I have a few minutes of your time, father?
5119	Miss Shirley Rossmore?
5119	My dear Miss Green,she gasped;"what''s this I hear-- going away suddenly without giving me warning?"
5119	My dear boy, when did you arrive?
5119	My dear child,he said,"what are you talking about?
5119	Not even if I had the absolute proof in that drawer?
5119	Now tell me,he said,"what does it all mean?
5119	Of course, you''re not going to- night?
5119	Oh no-- no but----"No engagement at eleven o''clock to- morrow morning?
5119	Oh say-- this is hardly fair-- three against one-- really-- I''m awfully sorry, eh, what?
5119	Oh,exclaimed, the financier,"then you think it is a mere nom de plume?"
5119	Oh,laughed Jefferson,"he''s afraid some one will kidnap him?
5119	Perhaps I had better go?
5119	Please, miss, will you come down to lunch?
5119	Prejudices against a thousand million dollars?
5119	Prying, did you say?
5119	Ready for work again, eh? 5119 Really?"
5119	Returns to England?
5119	Run away with her?
5119	Say, Bagley,he cried,"what does this mean?
5119	Say?
5119	Shirley,he said,"do you remember that talk we had on the ship?
5119	So bad that I contaminate even good money?
5119	So his fate is decided even before he is tried?
5119	So she has refused you again, eh?
5119	So soon?
5119	So that is the mysterious work you spoke of-- to get those letters?
5119	So you are Shirley Green, eh?
5119	So you think your life is a good example to follow?
5119	So you thought my daughter looked pale and that a little excursion to Buffalo would be a good thing for her? 5119 So you''re not going away now?"
5119	So,he said sternly,"this is your latest act of rebellion, is it?
5119	Something of the sort-- how did you guess?
5119	Something to compensate?
5119	Suppose the injunction is sustained?
5119	Suppose,she said,"we all wanted to follow it, suppose we all wanted to be the richest, the most powerful personage in the world?"
5119	Surely you can guess when I say the most powerful man in the United States? 5119 Tell me,"he repeated,"what do the papers say about the book?"
5119	That is right,he replied;"but which is likely to give you greater joy-- a literary success or a happy wifehood?
5119	That means that Judge Rossmore will be removed?
5119	The dying father, the sorrowing mother-- and the daughter, what is she supposed to be doing?
5119	The law?
5119	Then why did you remain here with me when the Senator went out with Mr. Ryder, senior?
5119	Those letters my father speaks of-- they would be useful, would they not?
5119	To meet me and my son?
5119	To- morrow?
5119	Upstairs-- three rooms, eh? 5119 We are very fortunate in having such pleasant weather, do n''t you think so, Madam?
5119	Well, Bagley?
5119	Well, Jefferson,he said kindly,"did you have a good time abroad?"
5119	Well, Sergeant, what have you got to report?
5119	Well, is that all?
5119	Well, sergeant,said Mr. Ryder cordially,"what have you to tell me?
5119	Well, what do you say?
5119	Well, what have you been doing about the book?
5119	Well, what of it?
5119	Well-- what then?
5119	Well?
5119	What about these newspaper charges? 5119 What did you say?"
5119	What do I care what the world says when I''m dead?
5119	What do you mean, child? 5119 What do you mean, sir?"
5119	What do you mean? 5119 What do you mean?"
5119	What do you mean?
5119	What do you mean?
5119	What do you want me to call you?
5119	What have I done?
5119	What have they done to you?
5119	What have you got there?
5119	What is socialism?
5119	What is the moral of your life?
5119	What letters do you refer to?
5119	What objection has your son to Miss Roberts?
5119	What rabble?
5119	What reasons?
5119	What steamers leave to- morrow for England?
5119	What will it give the public that it has not got already?
5119	What will you do?
5119	What''s brought you from Washington at a critical time like this? 5119 What''s that about mother dancing?"
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s the matter?
5119	What''s the objection to the girl?
5119	What?
5119	When do they attend lectures?
5119	When do they read?
5119	When shall we be in, captain?
5119	Where are the letters?
5119	Where are you going?
5119	Where is his daughter?
5119	Where''s father?
5119	Where''s your list?
5119	Where,he asked,"Madison Avenue?"
5119	Who are they?
5119	Who else?
5119	Who the devil is this Bagley?
5119	Who told you that?
5119	Who was here first?
5119	Who''s there?
5119	Who''s there?
5119	Who,he added,"would have the courage to marry a girl whose father was publicly disgraced?"
5119	Who?
5119	Why ca n''t you govern yourself?
5119	Why did you do this?
5119	Why do n''t you shake hands with her?
5119	Why do n''t you study women for a change?
5119	Why do you ask? 5119 Why do you want to add to the girl''s misery?
5119	Why not be accurate?
5119	Why not call me Jefferson? 5119 Why not study theology and become a preacher?"
5119	Why not? 5119 Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why should I punish myself-- why should we punish those nearest and dearest?
5119	Why so sober,demanded Ryder,"you''ve gained your point, your father is to be restored to you, you''ll marry the man you love?"
5119	Why, Jeff, my boy, is that you? 5119 Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you doing out driving?"
5119	Why, is he wild?
5119	Why, is it you, Jeff? 5119 Why?"
5119	Wie geht es, meine damen?
5119	Will you trust me to go alone?
5119	With my daughter?
5119	Work?
5119	Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own?
5119	Yes, yes, Shir-- Miss Green, will you?
5119	Yes,said Kate, taking a letter from her bosom,"I wanted to ask you what this means?"
5119	Yet what good is your money to you?
5119	You are going away?
5119	You cabled for Shirley?
5119	You cabled for Shirley?
5119	You came to ask your father to help you?
5119	You do n''t think my life would make good reading?
5119	You expected to see Senator Roberts, did n''t you?
5119	You going away-- where to?
5119	You have work to do-- what work?
5119	You may be right and yet--"Am I to help you or not?
5119	You mean you think I want to listen to you?
5119	You never proposed to run away with my daughter?
5119	You sent for me, father?
5119	You sent him a copy of''The American Octopus?''
5119	You wish to see me, Madame?
5119	You work, Shirley? 5119 You-- Miss Green?"
5119	You? 5119 You?"
5119	You?
5119	You?
5119	Your book--''The American Octopus,''is selling well?
5119	Your enemies?
5119	A man''s life at stake?
5119	After a silence he said:"Do you know you say the strangest things?"
5119	Ah, why had she spared him in her book?
5119	Ah, would n''t it be sublime selfishness?"
5119	Am I right?"
5119	And even if he did not how could she possibly find those letters with him watching her, and all in the brief time of a conventional afternoon call?
5119	And what of the future?
5119	And what, asks the foreigner, has the American hustler accomplished that his slower- going Continental brother has not done as well?
5119	And you-- you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father?
5119	Are you afraid I shall love you?
5119	Are you afraid he will love you?
5119	Are you prepared to reconstruct human nature?"
5119	Are you willing to sacrifice your son''s future to a mere boyish whim?"
5119	Are you--?"
5119	Arranging the pillow under her head, he asked:"Is that comfortable?"
5119	As a gentle hint he said softly:"Did I interrupt you, Madam?"
5119	As to the newspapers-- when did you ever hear of them championing a man when he''s down?"
5119	Back from Europe, Jefferson?
5119	Besides, was not Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship?
5119	Besides,"she added,"what right have I to object?"
5119	But Ryder, Sr., continued:"Do I care?
5119	But before he could open his mouth Mr. Ryder said:"Bagley, when did you see my son, Jefferson, last?"
5119	But by what strange fatality, he thought to himself, had his daughter in this book of hers assailed the very man who had encompassed his own ruin?
5119	But did she care for him?
5119	But evidently she thought better of it, for, taking a cue from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in the sarcastic manner of her mistress:"Four is it now, M''m?
5119	But how about this?"
5119	But how could he employ her?
5119	But how could he tell Shirley?
5119	But how could they be got at?
5119	But how on earth did Judge Rossmore''s daughter come to be travelling in the company of John Burkett Ryder''s son?
5119	But is the judiciary hostile?
5119	But it was smart of Jefferson to have sent Ryder, Sr., the book, so she smiled graciously on his son as she asked:"How do you know he got it?
5119	But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good- night she whispered demurely:"Are you cross with me, Jeff?"
5119	But what was being done?
5119	But where''s the daughter now?"
5119	But, thought Jefferson, why should he spoil a good thing?
5119	By what mysterious agency had this man penetrated his own most intimate thoughts?
5119	CHAPTER IV"Tell me, what do the papers say?"
5119	Ca n''t you see,"he asked,"what a false position it places me in?
5119	Can you guess what it was?"
5119	Can you wait till I''m through?
5119	Come, what do you say?"
5119	Come, what is it?"
5119	Come, will you join forces with me?"
5119	Could Jefferson''s father have done them such a wrong as this?
5119	Could he be dreaming?
5119	Could he do so again?
5119	Could he dream that the Great Northwestern Mining Company and the company to which he had entrusted his few thousands were one and the same?
5119	Could it be that the proceedings in the Senate were ended and the result known?
5119	Could one have fine houses to live in, or all sorts of modern conveniences to add to one''s comfort, without money?
5119	Could she believe her ears?
5119	Could she conceal them?
5119	Could the book- lover buy books, the art- lover purchase pictures?
5119	Could the human mind grasp the possibilities of such a colossal fortune?
5119	Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson''s strange behaviour?
5119	Determined, eh?
5119	Did Judge Rossmore take a bribe from the Great Northwestern or did n''t he?
5119	Did she love him?
5119	Did you ever read the fable of the Lion and the Mouse?
5119	Did you go down to Massapequa?"
5119	Do n''t you think she has suffered enough?"
5119	Do you know a little place on Long Island called Massapequa?"
5119	Do you know that I practically control the Congress of the United States and that no legislative measure becomes law unless it has my approval?"
5119	Do you know that a man does n''t get his horse sense till he''s forty?"
5119	Do you know who the hero is?"
5119	Do you know you''re the first woman I ever took into my confidence-- I mean at sight?"
5119	Do you realize that my wealth is so vast that I scarcely know myself what I am worth?
5119	Do you suppose for one instant that I would condescend to trouble myself with your affairs?"
5119	Do you think I''m fool enough to suppose I can buy my way?
5119	Does n''t that tell you what the world thinks of your methods?"
5119	Does she know of this radical change in your affairs?"
5119	Father is going to clear his name of this preposterous charge and we''re going to help him, are n''t we, mother?
5119	Finally losing patience she asked him bluntly:"Jefferson, what''s the matter with you to- night?
5119	Five millions or competition?
5119	For a moment her heart stood still-- suppose the shock of this shameful accusation had killed him?
5119	For what?"
5119	General Dodge?
5119	Going away?
5119	Had Ryder any twinges of conscience?
5119	Had Ryder really got some plan up his sleeve after all?
5119	Had he come, after all?
5119	Had he not made a cool twenty millions by the deal?
5119	Had his insensate craving for gold and power led him to neglect those other things in life which contribute more truly to man''s happiness?
5119	Had my son been seen there?"
5119	Had the forces of right and justice prevailed, after all?
5119	Has not a President of the United States declared that the State must eventually curb the great fortunes?
5119	Has not the flag of socialism waved recently from the White House?
5119	Have you ever stopped to think of that?"
5119	He must be saved in the Senate, but how-- how?
5119	He must do something to prevent it; the marriage must not take place, but what could he do?
5119	He repeated:"Did n''t you hear me?
5119	He restrained his impatience with difficulty as he replied:"Whose side am I on?
5119	He whispered:"What were you thinking of me-- good or bad?"
5119	Her face transfigured, radiant she exclaimed breathlessly:"What, Mr. Ryder, you mean that you are going to help my father?"
5119	Her thoughts travelling faster than the ship, Shirley suddenly asked:"Do you really think Mr. Ryder will use his influence to help my father?"
5119	His business methods I consider disgraceful-- you understand that, do n''t you, Shirley?"
5119	How can my love of power do you an injustice?"
5119	How can you expect to reach Ryder?
5119	How could I think anything bad of you?"
5119	How could he fight them back, what could he do to protect himself?
5119	How could she become the daughter- in- law of the man who had ruined her own father?
5119	How dare they make him out such a monster?
5119	How did you come to call on father?"
5119	How did you do it?
5119	How did you guess?"
5119	How do you do, Senator?"
5119	How is Paris?"
5119	How is it that our road can not reach Judge Rossmore and make him presents?"
5119	How is the Rossmore case progressing?"
5119	How long would the nation tolerate being thus ruthlessly trodden under the unclean heels of an insolent oligarchy?
5119	How many literary reputations to- day conceal an aching heart and find it difficult to make both ends meet?
5119	How many millions could one man make by honest methods?
5119	How many of them would bear the search- light of investigation?
5119	How''s father?"
5119	I mean the one you abject to?"
5119	I suppose you''ve heard about her father?"
5119	I thought we had agreed not to discuss Judge Rossmore any further?"
5119	I want to ask you, Miss Green, where you got the character of your central figure-- the Octopus, as you call him-- John Broderick?"
5119	I--""Do you think this man deserves to be punished?"
5119	If I am clever enough to accumulate millions who can stop me?"
5119	If it was well paid, why should she not accept?
5119	In a coaxing tone he said:"Come, where did you get those details?
5119	In a voice that was unnaturally calm, he asked:"Why do n''t you produce them before the Senate?"
5119	In other words, was his life a mistake?
5119	Is it fair to my church, is it fair to my flock?
5119	Is it not indeed fortunate that every nation finds itself superior to its neighbour?
5119	Is it not so, Jefferson?"
5119	Is it not true that we have been singularly free from litigation until recently, and that most of the decisions were favourable to the road?
5119	Is it, therefore, not possible to take life easily and still achieve?
5119	Is n''t it still more absurd that we should be helpless and dejected and unhappy because we are on Long Island instead of Madison Avenue?
5119	Is n''t that better than a literary reputation?"
5119	Is n''t the sting of impotent failure enough to meet without striving against a hopeless love?"
5119	Is that not an achievement to relate to future generations?"
5119	Is this any of your doing?"
5119	It only increases my determination to see her and her--"Suddenly changing the topic he asked:"When do you leave us?"
5119	It''s a jolly well written book and raps you American millionaires jolly well-- what?"
5119	Jefferson set his jaw fast and the familiar Ryder gleam came into his eyes as he responded:"Why not?
5119	Judge Stott?
5119	Kate would make him an excellent wife, while what do we know about the other woman?
5119	Laying the book down and turning sharply on Shirley, he asked her bluntly:"Do you mean to say that I could n''t stop to- morrow if I wanted to?"
5119	May I?"
5119	Must I be punished because you have failed?
5119	My son wants to see me?
5119	Next?"
5119	Now she had them, she must not let them go again; yet how could she keep them unobserved?
5119	Now what about that Rossmore girl?
5119	Of course, why did he not think of it before?
5119	Oh, Massapequa is a lovely spot, is n''t it?
5119	Oh, father, how could you have done that?
5119	Oh, why had he not kept the secretary''s letter?
5119	Pourquoi dix francs?
5119	Putting her broom aside and placing her arms akimbo she exclaimed in an injured tone:"And it''s a dayther you''ve got now?
5119	Ryder ignored the insinuation and proceeded:"What of our boasted free institutions if a man is to be restricted in what he may and may not do?
5119	Ryder leaned eagerly forward as he asked her searchingly:"Now who told you that I had my arm tattooed when I was a boy?"
5119	Ryder took up the receiver and spoke to the butler downstairs:"Who''s that?
5119	Ryder, who had seen nothing of this by- play, said with a sneer:"Surely you did n''t come here to- night to tell me this?"
5119	Ryder?"
5119	Ryder?"
5119	See?"
5119	Sergeant Ellison?
5119	Shall I make your god my god?
5119	She had a sacred duty to perform, it was true; but would it be less well done because she declined to stifle the natural leanings of her womanhood?
5119	Shirley''s pulse throbbed faster, but she tried hard to appear unconcerned as she answered:"Oh, my book-- have you read it?"
5119	So he rushes from the cradle to the grave, and what''s the good, since he must one day die like all the rest?
5119	So it''s her you want to go to, eh?
5119	So, in better French than was at Jefferson''s command, she exclaimed:"Ten francs?
5119	Suddenly Stott, who was perusing an evening paper, asked:"By the way, where''s your daughter?
5119	Suddenly he asked her:"Have you heard from home recently?"
5119	Suppose he knew her by sight and roughly accused her of obtaining access to his house under false pretences and then had her ejected by the servants?
5119	Tell me, do you think he deserves such a fate?"
5119	Tell me,"he added, appealing to her,"why ca n''t I rule my own household, why ca n''t I govern my own child?"
5119	That Miss Rossmore was there, was she not?"
5119	That''s what you want to avoid, is n''t it?"
5119	The financier smiled grimly as he answered:"Your family in general-- me in particular, eh?
5119	The financier swung half- round in his chair, the smile of greeting faded out of his face, and his voice was hard as he replied coldly:"Again?
5119	The great financier was certainly able to do anything he chose, and had not his son Jefferson promised to win him over to their cause?
5119	The man took the letters and disappeared, while Jefferson, impatient, repeated his question:"My doing?"
5119	The press--"Mr. Grimsby''s red face grew more apoplectic as he blurted out:"Public opinion and the press be d--- d. Who cares for public opinion?
5119	The rumours were true, then?
5119	Then addressing Shirley direct he said:"And you, fraulein, I hope you wo n''t be glad the voyage is over?"
5119	Then he stopped as if he had changed his mind and turning towards his son he demanded:"Do you mean to say that she has done with you?"
5119	Then interrupting himself he said amiably:"Wo n''t you do me the honour to meet my family?"
5119	Then quickly she asked:"But what does it matter?
5119	Then seriously, she added:"Jeff, why should we act like children?
5119	Then she added quickly:"I wonder if your father has seen it?"
5119	Then she added:"He''s the father of the girl you do n''t like, is n''t he?"
5119	Then turning again to his secretary he asked:"Well, Bagley, what is it?"
5119	Then turning on Mrs. Rossmore so suddenly that the poor woman nearly jumped out of her chair he asked:"Do you like strawberries?"
5119	Then why raise this barrier between us?"
5119	Then, abruptly, she asked:"Do your parents live in New York?"
5119	Then, who could tell?
5119	There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States that says we ca n''t have a daughter without consulting our help, is there?"
5119	There was only one way out-- would Stott go?
5119	These reflections were suddenly interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Blake calling out:"Shirley, where have you been?
5119	This time there''s a woman in the case-- and I need your woman''s wit--""How can I help you?"
5119	Turning again to his son, he went on:"Do you see this book?
5119	Turning to his sister, who was sitting in her corner like a petrified mummy, he added:"Jane, do you hear?
5119	Was he himself to blame?
5119	Was he not familiar with every possible phase of the game?
5119	Was he willing?
5119	Was he?
5119	Was it possible that the dreaded Colossus had capitulated and that she had saved her father?
5119	Was it possible?
5119	Was it possible?
5119	Was life worth living without money?
5119	Was not this a prize any man might well set himself out to win?
5119	Was she serious or merely jesting?
5119	Was that not just what she had to offer?
5119	Was this love?
5119	We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, wo n''t you?"
5119	We intended to run away, did n''t we Fitz?"
5119	We never knew how much till to- day, did we?
5119	We shall be able to live for ourselves now, eh, father?"
5119	We turn after a man in the street and ask, Who is he?
5119	Well, do you know what I am going to do?"
5119	Well, what are we going to do about this injunction?
5119	Well, why not?
5119	Were her father''s among them?
5119	Were things so bad then?
5119	What account will you be able to give?"
5119	What are these rumours regarding Judge Rossmore?
5119	What are they hiding?
5119	What can I do now?
5119	What could be done?
5119	What could be the meaning of it?
5119	What could the Colossus do now to save the situation?
5119	What could the girl mean?
5119	What could these preposterous and abominable charges mean?
5119	What do I care for the world''s respect when my money makes the world my slave?
5119	What do you say?"
5119	What do you think of him as a type, how would you classify him?"
5119	What had Judge Rossmore done, after all, to deserve the frightful punishment the amalgamated interests had caused him to suffer?
5119	What have you done?"
5119	What is it to be?
5119	What is it, boy?"
5119	What is it?"
5119	What is it?"
5119	What is public opinion, anyhow?
5119	What is that but socialism?"
5119	What is your interest in this matter?"
5119	What kind of a woman could she be, this Shirley Green, to dare cross swords with a man whose power was felt in two hemispheres?
5119	What of the remedy?
5119	What respect can I have for a people that cringe before money and let it rule them?
5119	What right had this woman, a stranger both to Judge Rossmore and himself, to come here and catechise him?
5119	What singular, mysterious power had this girl acquired over him?
5119	What stages still to come, who knows?
5119	What strong man had not?
5119	What was the country coming to?
5119	What was the sense of slaving all one''s life, piling up a mass of money one can not possibly spend, when there is only one life to live?
5119	What was the world coming to when a son could talk to his father in this manner?
5119	What was this lie they had invented to ruin her father?
5119	What was to be done to save her father from this impeachment which she knew well would hurry him to his grave?
5119	What would his daughter say-- his Shirley?
5119	What would their future be, how could that proud, sensitive man her father bear this humiliation, this disgrace?
5119	What''s that to do with me?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What''s that?
5119	What, thought Jefferson, would be the outcome-- Socialism or Anarchy?
5119	When is father going to find that fellow out?"
5119	When they reached the street the senator inquired in a low tone:"Do you think they really believed Rossmore was influenced in his decision?"
5119	Where had she gone, what was this mysterious work of which she had spoken?
5119	Where have you children been all afternoon?"
5119	Where is Jefferson?"
5119	Where is he?"
5119	Where is she to- day?
5119	Where will you be then?"
5119	Where would it end?
5119	Who are they?
5119	Who else should it be?"
5119	Who is this unknown friend?"
5119	Who was this woman who knew him so well, who could read his inmost thoughts, who never made a mistake?
5119	Who were these strangers that intruded on her privacy offering a consolation she did not want?
5119	Why are you ashamed to let him see it?
5119	Why had he not come?
5119	Why had she attacked him so bitterly?
5119	Why had she not told her father at once?
5119	Why not ask your father?"
5119	Why not now?
5119	Why not?
5119	Why should Manhattan Island be a happier spot than Long Island?
5119	Why should he not be able to put a stop to these preposterous proceedings?
5119	Why should he?
5119	Why, after all, should she not know happiness like other women?
5119	Why?
5119	Will you please have a cab here in half an hour?"
5119	Will you take it?"
5119	Will you?"
5119	With a slight tinge of sarcasm he asked:"Is there any man in our public life who is unapproachable from some direction or other?"
5119	Would he come to Massapequa?
5119	Would he go?
5119	Would he miss them?
5119	Would he take her?
5119	Would his own father?
5119	Would it be womanly or honourable on my part to encourage you, unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings?
5119	Would n''t he do that much to help a friend?"
5119	Would n''t you help him then?"
5119	Would she undertake it?
5119	Would you?"
5119	Yes or No?"
5119	Yet what could he do?
5119	Yet why not?
5119	Yet, she reflected quickly, how could she prevent it?
5119	You are going to jilt the girl?"
5119	You are going to welsh on your word?
5119	You do n''t expect a man to cut loose his own kite, do you?"
5119	You know what''s going to happen to him, do n''t you?"
5119	You must n''t mind what Mr. Ryder says?
5119	You see yourself how impossible a marriage with Miss Rossmore would be, do n''t you?"
5119	You understand?"
5119	You?"
5119	and above that three more--""No,"smiled the judge,"then comes the roof?"
5119	asked the senator,"that you were about to marry this man secretly?"
5119	burst in Jefferson,"why should she?
5119	exclaimed Ryder, Sr."Marriage with someone else?"
5119	exclaimed Ryder,"acknowledge to my son that I was in the wrong, that I''ve seen the error of my ways and wish to repent?
5119	exclaimed Shirley, changing colour,"you believe that John Burkett Ryder is at the bottom of this infamous accusation against father?"
5119	exclaimed her husband,"you have consulted Miss Green on the subject?"
5119	he said,"you deliberately sacrificed my interests to save this woman''s father-- you hear him, Miss Green?
5119	how are you?"
5119	she said, appealing to Ryder,"and you will go to Washington, you will save my father''s honour, his life, you will--?"
40835	''E would''na see me-- eh?
40835	A fact which is-- well-- rather curious-- shall we designate it?
40835	A journey? 40835 A moment ago you were about to tell me something, Marion,"he said, fixing his gaze upon hers;"what is it?"
40835	A person I know?
40835	A witness-- of what?
40835	About the projected strike-- eh? 40835 Absent a month?"
40835	Afraid of what?
40835	After what?
40835	All bows and smiles, like the average Frenchman-- eh? 40835 An old friend of yours, I suppose?"
40835	An''he''s seen you-- eh?
40835	An''starve the poor bairns-- eh?
40835	An''what''s that?
40835	And Maud never met the old fellow?
40835	And Maud-- what of her?
40835	And Max-- I mean Mr Barclay-- will make a large sum?
40835	And after that?
40835	And are they in the habit of discharging assistants in this manner-- throwing them out of a home and out of employment at a moment''s notice? 40835 And because it concerns her personally, you refuse to divulge it?"
40835	And did he see you?
40835	And for that reason, I suppose, is living incognito?
40835	And go shares?
40835	And hardly surprising, in view of past events, eh?
40835	And has it not struck you then that he and the Doctor might be acquainted?
40835	And has this serious allegation which Adams intends to bring any connection with the mystery concerning the mansion?
40835	And have n''t you seen Maud since?
40835	And have you discovered nothing regarding Petrovitch?
40835	And he has not taken any steps in self- defence?
40835	And he has promised you marriage? 40835 And he''s seen you-- eh?"
40835	And how did you first know of Maud''s disappearance?
40835	And how long can I have to decide?
40835	And how much have we gained over the Pekin business, Ben?
40835	And if I do this will you assist me to obtain knowledge of the reason why Marion Rolfe has been dismissed?
40835	And if he does not? 40835 And if he is dead?"
40835	And if it is more than twelve?
40835	And if that is so?
40835	And in what direction does it trend?
40835	And lose the chance of a lifetime-- eh?
40835	And may I not know his name?
40835	And she accepted?
40835	And she meets him after business hours?
40835	And so you have a lover in secret-- eh?
40835	And so you met her at dusk in the quiet streets about Nevern Square and the adjacent thoroughfares?
40835	And the aristocratic- looking foreigner? 40835 And the lover?"
40835	And the money which she returned was given her in order, to induce her to divulge?
40835	And then he suddenly turned up again-- eh?
40835	And then?
40835	And they think me eccentric-- eh?
40835	And to everybody except my sister, if she calls, you do n''t know where I''ve gone-- you understand?
40835	And well?
40835	And were both victims of the plot?
40835	And what about the French people?
40835	And what are they? 40835 And what are we to do?"
40835	And what did he say?
40835	And what did you reply?
40835	And what do you know of him?
40835	And what is it?
40835	And what is that?
40835	And what then, dearest?
40835	And what then?
40835	And what was that?
40835	And what you told me in the City you are prepared to stand by?
40835	And what''s your theory?
40835	And where are those proofs now?
40835	And where did you leave Maud?
40835	And where is Charlie?
40835	And where is the young lady?
40835	And which we-- you and I, Max-- are going to assist-- eh?
40835	And who is he, pray?
40835	And who was he?
40835	And who''s the man?
40835	And why, pray, has your opinion changed?
40835	And yet he is n''t a very old man, is he?
40835	And yet, though you are friends no longer, you are in favour of your brother''s marriage with the lady? 40835 And you anticipate that what Maud told you had some connection with their sudden disappearance?"
40835	And you are in search of her? 40835 And you can tell us nothing more?
40835	And you declare yourself as ignorant as I am myself of their whereabouts?
40835	And you do not know, then, if she has not met with foul play?
40835	And you have no foundation of fact for it?
40835	And you have not seen her?
40835	And you know there has not been a tragedy?
40835	And you probably know something of his affairs?
40835	And you were there also, then?
40835	And you will not seek to inquire the reason of a request I may make to you, even though it may sound an extraordinary and perhaps mysterious one?
40835	And you will not tell me the name of Adams''s associate in the matter?
40835	And you will reveal them to me?
40835	And you wish me to tell him all this?
40835	And you yourself?
40835	And you''ll be left all alone?
40835	And you''ve never seen him since?
40835	And, further, that confirmation of the charge brought by Adam will be found beyond that locked door?
40835	And, in return, how have I been served?
40835	Are n''t you rather hard on my sex, Max?
40835	Are you aware of having done anything to offend him?
40835	Are you certain that he has become Adams''friend?
40835	Are you quite certain of this?
40835	Are you serious, Levi?
40835	Are you sure? 40835 Ask yourself?"
40835	At Aix- les- Bains,Statham exclaimed in surprise:"I thought Doctor Petrovitch lived in London?"
40835	At risk of our lives-- eh?
40835	Avoid me-- why?
40835	Based upon what Maud told you-- eh?
40835	Beside the lady to whom you are so devoted, eh?
40835	Both men stand very high in the financial world, do they not?
40835	But Adam-- do you happen to know him?
40835	But Maud? 40835 But Miss Rolfe knows it, of course?"
40835	But a moment ago you said you had a clue?
40835	But are we not lovers, Marion?
40835	But are you aware that this concession, if the Sultan really gives it, is of the greatest importance to the commercial development of the Near East? 40835 But can not we join forces in endeavouring to solve the problem?"
40835	But can not you be more explicit?
40835	But can you, without injury to yourself, tell me who is your associate in this business?
40835	But did n''t they quarrel a short time ago?
40835	But did you actually see him dead?
40835	But have you offended the Doctor?
40835	But he''s away in Servia, is he not? 40835 But how can Adams profit?
40835	But how do you account for your vans-- two pantechnicons and a covered van-- being there?
40835	But how?
40835	But if the Doctor is really still alive, what have you to fear?
40835	But is there no way of proving the truth?
40835	But is your business of such a very private character?
40835	But she was sent away?
40835	But suppose the truth was really known!--suppose it were discovered? 40835 But tell me straight out-- what do you wish me to do?"
40835	But tell me, Rolfe is an intimate friend of yours, is he not?
40835	But the whole affair is so extraordinary?
40835	But was it not through you that Marion, without previous experience or apprenticeship, was engaged there?
40835	But we can get an option, I suppose?
40835	But what form is this revenge of yours to take?
40835	But when you parted from her that night, did you believe that you would not meet her again?
40835	But where are they-- where can they be? 40835 But who is this man Leonard Lyle?"
40835	But why are you so anxious, Max?
40835	But why are you so inquisitive-- eh?
40835	But why are you worried about Maud, old fellow?
40835	But why does he want me to go post- haste out to Turkey?
40835	But why does n''t the Doctor send me word of his own safety?
40835	But why have you kept away from me till to- day?
40835	But why is it hoped that he will prefer to take his life rather than face any exposure?
40835	But why need I anticipate failure? 40835 But why?
40835	But why?
40835	But why?
40835	But why?
40835	But will not the reflection be seen by Levi from below?
40835	But will you not ask him?
40835	But you do n''t seem in the least alarmed about her disappearance?
40835	But you do n''t think that the Doctor has been the victim of an assassin, do you?
40835	But you have quarrelled with Maud?
40835	But you have your ain circle of good friends here, I suppose?
40835	But you''d have lost very heavily, would n''t you?
40835	But you''ve just declared that a falsehood was permissible where a woman''s honour was concerned?
40835	But, my dear fellow she loved you, did she not? 40835 But,"Rolfe argued,"for the sake of my sister''s good name you will surely do me this one small favour?"
40835	But-- well, in the circumstances, do n''t you scent danger-- a very grave danger?
40835	But--"But what?
40835	But--"But what?
40835	By what?
40835	Ca n''t you get Marion to tell you?
40835	Can I see him?
40835	Can you furnish me with it?
40835	Connected with Maud Petrovitch?
40835	Could they not be purchased now? 40835 Crime-- what crime?"
40835	Did Maud tell you anything about her future movements last night-- or mention her father''s intentions?
40835	Did he speak to ye?
40835	Did he tell you to- day where he was going?
40835	Did n''t Maud ever tell you?
40835	Did n''t she tall you her name?
40835	Did n''t the washer take note of the number of the cab?
40835	Did she apprehend something?
40835	Did she ever tell you that the Doctor had suddenly entertained a dislike of you?
40835	Did she say nothing which would throw any light upon their sadden disappearance?
40835	Did what she tell you in any way concern the Doctor?
40835	Did you ever see Petkoff, for instance?
40835	Did you see any servant when you were there this evening?
40835	Did you see anyone, Levi?
40835	Did you see our vans there yourself?
40835	Did? 40835 Disengaged?"
40835	Do I really understand you that Mr Statham invited you to his house?
40835	Do n''t I tell you he shall not die?
40835	Do n''t ask me why? 40835 Do n''t you like Rolfe-- or what?"
40835	Do you know Adam personally?
40835	Do you mean Leonard Lyle? 40835 Do you object to Rolfe paying his attentions to your daughter?"
40835	Do you suspect some-- some tragedy, then?
40835	Do you think that thieves did the work?
40835	Do? 40835 Does Charlie know?
40835	Does he come often?
40835	Does he know Statham?
40835	Does he really mean mischief?
40835	Does she know that you are aware of the meetings?
40835	Eh? 40835 Eh?
40835	Engineer? 40835 Evasive?"
40835	Even at the expense of your friend''s happiness?
40835	Even to you-- his confidential secretary?
40835	For how long?
40835	For the purposes of blackmail-- eh?
40835	For what reason?
40835	For what?
40835	For what?
40835	Foul play?
40835	Had you any suspicion that father and daughter intended to suddenly disappear?
40835	Has Charlie seen Maud of late?
40835	Has she sent you no secret message of her safety?
40835	Have I not already told you of the promise I gave her? 40835 Have I not already told you?
40835	Have I not even to- night been your friend?
40835	Have I not warned you against the man who is Max Barclay''s secret enemy-- and yours-- the man Jean Adam?
40835	Have I your permission to glance at them?
40835	Have a cigarette?
40835	Have you been over it? 40835 Have you been to his house in Park Lane lately?"
40835	Have you had dealings with him?
40835	Have you put any money into the scheme?
40835	Have you seen Mr Barclay to- day?
40835	Have you told the police that?
40835	Have you written to Maud?
40835	He had no suspicion of whom you really are?
40835	He talks of me sometimes, I suppose?
40835	He''s still outside, I suppose?
40835	His enemies in the Skuptchina, you mean?
40835	How can I be the enemy of Marion''s brother? 40835 How can I be witness against you if you are innocent of any connection with the affair?"
40835	How can I tell?
40835	How can her love for me affect her father''s political opponents in Servia?
40835	How can you prevent him escaping you by suicide?
40835	How did we first hear of the business?
40835	How do you know that?
40835	How is it you know so much of Servia?
40835	How much? 40835 How well do you know him?"
40835	How? 40835 How?
40835	How? 40835 How?
40835	How?
40835	How?
40835	How?
40835	I do n''t deny it?
40835	I do-- but I--"But what?
40835	I fear there''s been foul play?
40835	I hope not, yet--"Why do you hesitate, Marion, to tell me all you know?
40835	I hope the car I sent came for you as arranged?
40835	I know, but--"But what?
40835	I love you; surely you believe that?
40835	I mean that you received letters from him?
40835	I thought you wished to warn Mr Statham?
40835	I wonder if I could possibly get at the truth through Marion?
40835	I wonder if I shall ever see it again? 40835 I wonder if it''s been done by professional removers, or by amateurs?"
40835	I wonder if the Doctor and his daughter have returned to their own country?
40835	I wonder what the old blackguard has said?
40835	I wonder,he said aloud, at last,"I wonder if Max ever dreams the extraordinary truth?
40835	In London?
40835	In what way?
40835	Intentions of what?
40835	Is Mr Statham''s secretary an unimportant man?
40835	Is he alive? 40835 Is he really?"
40835	Is he such a bad man, then?
40835	Is it no matter that I see you, Charlie? 40835 Is it not rather foolish in your own interests?
40835	Is it safe yet to show a light?
40835	Is it somebody who has disappeared?
40835	Is n''t he all that he pretends to be?
40835	Is n''t this a rather amusing meeting?
40835	Is that you, Merrick?
40835	Is that your opinion?
40835	Is there any real dissatisfaction in the works?
40835	Is there no way out of this?
40835	It almost looks as though it were the work of thieves?
40835	It is not often you speak the truth, Mr Statham, is it?
40835	It was whispered, Rolfe, that you were in love with the pretty Maud-- eh?
40835	It''s curious, to say the least, is n''t it?
40835	Jean Adam-- a friend of Max Barclay?
40835	Killed?
40835	Left-- left Cunnington''s?
40835	Leonard Lyle-- a hunchback?
40835	Let me see, the concession is somewhere in the Balkans, is n''t it?
40835	Levi,exclaimed Statham after a few moments of silence,"is it not absurd for us to chatter here, in the darkness?
40835	Lives there in preference to an hotel because he can go in and out shabby and down- at- heel without attracting comment-- eh?
40835	Lorena-- why, it must have been Lorena Lyle-- old Lyle''s daughter?
40835	Lost? 40835 Lyle here-- in London?"
40835	Maud Petrovitch has never written to you?
40835	My dear Marion, of what are you apprehensive?
40835	My guilt?
40835	No; but I may surely know the reason she has left your service?
40835	No?
40835	Nor about any new patent?
40835	Of a plot against him?
40835	Of business? 40835 Of the thousand employees I possess, is there a man among them honest?
40835	Of what crime am I guilty?
40835	Of what?
40835	Of what?
40835	Of what?
40835	Of what?
40835	Oh, so he has approached you, also, has he? 40835 Oh, what''s its nature?"
40835	On your first visit, then, the safe was hidden?
40835	Only surmise?
40835	Or you would not have come, eh?
40835	Parker, has Mr Statham been on the''phone this morning?
40835	Perhaps he thinks you will plank down money?
40835	Petrovitch? 40835 Political?"
40835	Rather late, is n''t it?
40835	Rather undesirable company-- eh-- Ben?
40835	Recently?
40835	Recently?
40835	Regarding her father, I suppose?
40835	Sent away in disgrace, and I intend to discover what charge there is against her-- and the truth concerning it?
40835	Serious? 40835 Set about by those with whom he has refused to associate-- eh?"
40835	She was a short, dark- haired girl, rather good- looking, except that her top teeth protruded a little; about nineteen or so-- eh?
40835	So you have been recently in London?
40835	So you saw him dead-- eh?
40835	Suppose he died?
40835	Suppose you were seen by anyone who knows her? 40835 Surely he would be only too delighted to be able to thank you for your warning?"
40835	Surely when you know all that it means to me, you will not refuse?
40835	That means that we preserve the secret indefinitely?
40835	That was last night-- eh?
40835	The tragic story?
40835	The woman?
40835	Then I am to take it that it was not you I saw at Cromwell Road, Charlie?
40835	Then he does n''t know?
40835	Then he has it by now?
40835	Then he is in hiding-- eh?
40835	Then he is still unknown?
40835	Then he may have left at nine o''clock this morning?
40835	Then he''s an adventurer?
40835	Then how are you so very positive that he died?
40835	Then is n''t it genuine?
40835	Then it is not concerning the works that you want to see Mr Statham?
40835	Then it was all your own doing?
40835	Then it''s a matter which you do not wish to discuss with me?
40835	Then much depends upon the Doctor''s death?
40835	Then private vengeance was the cause?
40835	Then she anticipated something-- eh?
40835	Then she is alive?
40835	Then she is here?
40835	Then she''s been discharged-- eh?
40835	Then they are associated against you, you believe?
40835	Then they are fugitives, I take it?
40835	Then they''ve been stored at Chiswick, eh?
40835	Then why fear for my personal safety?
40835	Then why is he pressing me to go out to Constantinople?
40835	Then why make a secret about your visit to the house on that particular evening?
40835	Then why not come?
40835	Then why not go to them?
40835	Then you actually know who threw the explosive?
40835	Then you admit that what you have just told me is not the truth?
40835	Then you are a friend of Maud?
40835	Then you are unaware of her whereabouts?
40835	Then you believe that the whole thing is a fiction?
40835	Then you deny having been at the house that evening?
40835	Then you do n''t anticipate foul play?
40835	Then you do not believe there has been a tragedy?
40835	Then you had a reason for not going to Servia?
40835	Then you have been the victim of a liar?
40835	Then you have no idea where I could find the Doctor?
40835	Then you have satisfied yourself that what I told you is correct?
40835	Then you know the charge it is intended to bring against him-- eh?
40835	Then you really can not obtain for me the information I desire?
40835	Then you refuse to accept Mr Statham''s offer to you?
40835	Then you think that some political undercurrent is responsible for this disappearance?
40835	Then you think they''ve anticipated this, and killed him in secret?
40835	Then you took an oath not to repeat what she told you?
40835	Then you will set to work to discover what is known among the Opposition?
40835	Then you''ll go to- night?
40835	Then you-- you are leaving me?
40835	Then your suggestion is that I should go and tell him openly my intentions?
40835	Theory? 40835 There was n''t a bill of sale, or something of that sort, I suppose?"
40835	Things that would be detrimental to you?
40835	Think so?
40835	This is indeed strange?
40835	To interrupt pure friendship?
40835	To me it seems outrageous, incomprehensible-- and yet--"Well?
40835	To me?
40835	To what, pray, do I owe this intrusion?
40835	To whom?
40835	Towards whom?
40835	Was the confession made to you by the Doctor''s daughter of such a private nature that you really can not divulge it to me?
40835	We must follow her?
40835	Weel?
40835	Well the natural suggestion is that the body of the midnight visitor was within that box?
40835	Well, and will not every man with a sense of honour towards a woman hold the same opinion? 40835 Well, what are people saying now?"
40835	Well, what do you suggest?
40835	Well, why should I?
40835	Well,he asked, with a sigh, as he stretched himself before he seated himself in the proffered chair,"what has happened?"
40835	Well,he said,"old Statham has financial interests in Servia, has he not?"
40835	Well-- how can I conjecture otherwise? 40835 Well-- how shall I put it, Miss Rolfe?"
40835	Well-- shall I be frank?
40835	Well?
40835	Well?
40835	Well?
40835	Well?
40835	Well?
40835	Well?
40835	Well?
40835	Well?
40835	What about Rolfe?
40835	What about her?
40835	What are we to do in the meantime?
40835	What are you doing here when I ordered you to retire?
40835	What can it all mean?
40835	What can it be?
40835	What can this possibly mean?
40835	What can we do? 40835 What causes you to believe this?"
40835	What did he say about me?
40835	What do you anticipate?
40835	What do you fear?
40835	What do you mean by the woman who loves me?
40835	What do you mean-- what do you suggest?
40835	What do you mean? 40835 What do you mean?"
40835	What do you mean?
40835	What do you mean?
40835	What do you mean?
40835	What do you mean?
40835	What do you, in the light of this secret knowledge, suspect?
40835	What has she told you?
40835	What have you discovered? 40835 What have you discovered?"
40835	What is a woman''s honour as compared with your future? 40835 What is his exact position?"
40835	What is his name? 40835 What is it?"
40835	What is one of them? 40835 What is that?"
40835	What is that?
40835	What is the use? 40835 What makes you suspect that?"
40835	What makes you think so?
40835	What matters, my own, if I am away?
40835	What nature is the business?
40835	What satisfaction should I have were he to commit suicide? 40835 What shall I tell him?
40835	What shall you do?
40835	What stories have you heard?
40835	What suspicion can he have?
40835	What would be my future-- what will it be when my enemies, like a pack of wolves, fall upon me and tear me limb from limb? 40835 What''s his name?"
40835	What-- in Heaven''s name-- is the meaning of this?
40835	What-- run away? 40835 What-- the man Adams?"
40835	What? 40835 What?
40835	What?
40835	What?
40835	What?
40835	When did she ask you?
40835	When do you anticipate you could go East-- that is, providing I can get the matter postponed?
40835	When do you expect the visit?
40835	When do you propose starting for Constantinople?
40835	When will Rolfe return?
40835	When?
40835	When?
40835	Where does old Levi sleep?
40835	Where does old Sam sleep?
40835	Where is he now? 40835 Where is he now?"
40835	Where is he?
40835	Where is my sister?
40835	Where is she? 40835 Where is she?"
40835	Who are you, Miss Lorena, that you should make these direct allegations against me?
40835	Who is Max Barclay?
40835	Who is the assassin-- the murderer of children?
40835	Who knows? 40835 Who''s coming?"
40835	Who? 40835 Why are you going there?"
40835	Why did n''t you tell me all this before?
40835	Why did n''t you tell me this before? 40835 Why did you lose the train last night, Rolfe?"
40835	Why do you ask that?
40835	Why do you wish to conceal the fact, Miss Lorena?
40835	Why have you brought me here, Miss Lorena?
40835	Why have you refused my invitation so many times? 40835 Why have you so suddenly changed towards me, Marion?
40835	Why impossible?
40835	Why is she here? 40835 Why need he trouble?"
40835	Why not now? 40835 Why not, Miss Lorena?
40835	Why not?
40835	Why not?
40835	Why should I be? 40835 Why should I?"
40835	Why should one?
40835	Why should they impersonate you?
40835	Why too late?
40835	Why, do n''t you see?
40835	Why, for me?
40835	Why, mon, is n''t it as plain as plain can be? 40835 Why, of course, it is in your power to speak, if you wish?"
40835	Why, what''s the matter?
40835	Why? 40835 Why?"
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Will my information assist you in any way, Mr Statham?
40835	Will you write it? 40835 Win?"
40835	With what object, I wonder, is all this?
40835	With you?
40835	With you?--to Constantinople?
40835	Yes; but if he keeps me, how can he keep a wife as well?
40835	Yes; he could tell sufficient to cause Statham Brothers to close their doors-- eh?
40835	Yes; why?
40835	Yet where can I go? 40835 Yet would he not have sent word to me in secret?"
40835	You are a partisan of the Karageorgevitch?
40835	You believe that the same motive has led to the Doctor''s disappearance as was the cause of the bomb outrage at Topschieder?
40835	You do n''t deny that you love young Barclay, do you?
40835	You do n''t think I''d give you away, do you? 40835 You do not blame me?"
40835	You have promised to save me; you have sworn to assist me, and the sacrifice is imperative?
40835	You have promised your help, and also complete secrecy, have you not?
40835	You have something to say to me-- is not that so?
40835	You knew nothing of him prior to that?
40835	You know her? 40835 You know what she told her?"
40835	You live in Paris?
40835	You love her-- eh?
40835	You mean I''m too suspicious-- eh? 40835 You mean regarding the foreigner of last night?"
40835	You mean that I should put twelve thousand into it?
40835	You mean that they may have quarrelled?
40835	You mean that we may find it necessary to secure Max Barclay''s aid at sacrifice of the girl-- eh?
40835	You mean that you refuse to tell me anything concerning my sister?
40835	You mean you refuse to tell me?
40835	You saw them together after you had told me of Adams''return, or before?
40835	You seem to be in their confidence, Miss Lorena?
40835	You seem to know Servia and the complication of Servian politics, mademoiselle?
40835	You spoke because I was Mr Statham''s secretary?
40835	You think me mad-- eh? 40835 You were engaged to her-- eh?
40835	You wish to speak to me-- eh?
40835	You''ve inquired about that girl, I suppose?
40835	You''ve seen him, and you know him?
40835	You''ve spoken to this man Lyle?
40835	You''ve-- you''ve found it-- eh?
40835	You, her brother, can surely obtain the truth from her?
40835	Your informants believe, perhaps, that it would not interest you?
40835	A confession of a woman''s weakness-- eh?"
40835	A friend of your brother''s, eh?
40835	Again, suppose I got safely to Greece, what about the firm''s credit?
40835	Alighting at the house, he presented his card to old Levi, who opened the door, and asked the favour of a few moments''conversation with Mr Statham?
40835	And as for my friends, is there one I can trust-- except Ben and yourself, of course?"
40835	And have n''t you endeavoured to find out her whereabouts?"
40835	And if he loved her so well, was it possible that he could have been author of, or implicated, in a foul and secret crime?
40835	And now?
40835	And so he was the Doctor''s friend?"
40835	And was it surprising when it was considered the power of Samuel Statham and the means at his command for the preservation of a secret?
40835	And what does she say?"
40835	And what reason is given for that?"
40835	And why?
40835	And why?
40835	And, after all, who can blame him?
40835	And-- and--""And what?"
40835	Are you quite sure of this?"
40835	Are you quite sure they are dead?"
40835	Are you still of that opinion?"
40835	At last he asked:"Can not you tell me something of the past relations between Adams and Statham?
40835	Ay, where was she?
40835	Been reading novels, perhaps-- eh?
40835	Besides, my dear chap, why should I go there when I had been particularly asked by Maud not to visit the house?"
40835	But do you think Rolfe would be guilty of such a thing?"
40835	But how could she?
40835	But how could she?
40835	But how shall we begin?
40835	But in what?"
40835	But is it wise to turn one''s back upon Fortune in this way?"
40835	But it does n''t prove anything, does it?"
40835	But of what nature was it?
40835	But she shall have it-- she shall?"
40835	But the question was, who could be this dainty girl who called herself Lorena?
40835	But was it surprising that at his house no guest was more welcome than the man who had rescued him from ruin and from death?
40835	But what connection could old Statham have with the affair?
40835	But what?
40835	But what?
40835	But who among the whole of that narrow, fast- living little world would care to know me as a poor man?
40835	But who need know unless you yourself tell them?"
40835	But why do you ask all this?"
40835	But why?
40835	But with what motive?
40835	But would it not be to Statham''s interest to be on friendly terms with such a powerful factor in the Servian political world as Dr Petrovitch?"
40835	But you''ve failed, you say?"
40835	But,"he added, looking straight into the girl''s beautiful face,"will you not reconsider your decision, Miss Rolfe?"
40835	But-- well-- why do you ask all this?"
40835	But--""But what?"
40835	Can I be more explicit?"
40835	Can not you imagine, Max, my perturbed state of mind now that she has disappeared without a word?"
40835	Can you really ask that?"
40835	Can you suggest any friend she may have gone to visit?
40835	Could he recognise him again?"
40835	D''ye ken that, mon?"
40835	D''ye ken that?"
40835	Dare he face us?
40835	Did I not tell you so a moment ago?"
40835	Did Max Barclay really know how and why Marion had disappeared, and for motives of his own was making a mystery?
40835	Did he not lay the foundation of the house by the exercise of cunning and unscrupulous double- dealing?
40835	Did he suggest that he was to wilfully compromise her in the eyes of the world?
40835	Did it not seem very much as though the thieves had visited there after Charles Rolfe had fled so hurriedly?
40835	Did not the late Baron Hirsch lay the foundation of his huge fortune by a similar irade of his Majesty the Sultan?
40835	Did that white- enamelled door upon the stairs conceal from the world the evidence of a crime?
40835	Did they not kill poor Petkoff the other day in the Boris Garden in Sofia?
40835	Do n''t come, will you?"
40835	Do n''t you understand-- eh?"
40835	Do you follow me?"
40835	Do you happen to know a certain Mr John Adams?"
40835	Do you happen to know who, besides Barclay, is interested in the scheme?"
40835	Do you know the Doctor''s whereabouts?"
40835	Do you start from Charing Cross to- night?"
40835	Do you still doubt me?"
40835	Does Adam know you?"
40835	Does she know you are going?"
40835	Does such a threat against a defenceless woman do you credit?"
40835	Eventually Rolfe, lying back in an easy- chair, said:"Do you know, Sir Charles, a very curious thing has happened recently in London?"
40835	FRIEND OR FOE?
40835	For another few minutes they remained in silence, then Max whispered:"What shall we do?"
40835	For what reason?
40835	For what reason?"
40835	Green had told him that is master had left for the Continent, and yet had he not with his own eyes seen him fly from that house in Cromwell Road?
40835	Had any unpleasantness occurred between the two men, which his friend was concealing, knowing that Rolfe was his most intimate chum?
40835	Had he brought her there at that unusual hour to deliver a discourse upon the perils of affection?
40835	Had he carried this hatred to the extreme limit-- that of secret assassination?
40835	Had he discovered the truth regarding the strange disappearance of the Doctor and his daughter?
40835	Had he gone to Cromwell Road expecting to find the doctor at home, just as he had done?
40835	Had he really had a hand in it?
40835	Had he spoken the truth, or was he an ingenious liar?
40835	Had this man, brother of his own dear Marion, sworn falsely upon what he had held to be most sacred-- his love for Maud?
40835	Has he spoken to you about it?"
40835	Hasna''our ain Bobbie said that facts are chiels that winna ding, and downa be disputed?"
40835	Have I not said, a few moments ago, that I wanted to be your friend?"
40835	Have a cigar?"
40835	Have you been warehousing any goods either yesterday or to- day, or do you know of a job in Cromwell Road, at the house of a Doctor Petrovitch?"
40835	Have you had no message of whatever sort from Maud?"
40835	Have you heard nothing of them?"
40835	Have you never seen me before?"
40835	Have you never seen me before?"
40835	Have you seen him?"
40835	Have you written to Charlie telling him of the sudden disappearance?"
40835	Have you, do you think, at any time recently given some cause for offence to the Doctor?"
40835	He had just made a remark to that effect, and she had asked--"Why?
40835	He might not like it if he knew we had discussed his business affairs-- eh?"
40835	He turned upon Mr Cunnington in quick anger and said:"So I am to understand that you refuse me all information concerning her?"
40835	How can I ask?
40835	How can I repose equal confidence in you if you refuse me your name?"
40835	How could he offer it to her without insult?
40835	How could he put the proposal to the man before him?
40835	How dare the old man do such a thing?"
40835	How did you meet him?"
40835	How did you obtain it?"
40835	How much?"
40835	How would the old man act?
40835	I am not your enemy-- why should you be mine?"
40835	I am only seeking information abort the lady-- Maud Petrovitch, I think you said was her name?"
40835	I daresay you''ve heard that about me-- eh?"
40835	I do n''t think much of the new girl; do you?
40835	I have a suspicion that I can establish the identity of the foreigner in question-- a man who has to- day been missing?"
40835	I know my own business best, surely?"
40835	I know nothing about Servia, and besides--""Well?"
40835	I know-- only--""Only what?
40835	I may probably know him?"
40835	I see?"
40835	I sometimes think that--""That what?"
40835	I suppose the affair can not wait?"
40835	I wonder if he''s put any money into the venture?"
40835	I wrote to Cunnington myself regarding her, did n''t I?
40835	If Charlie is in love with her, and the affection is mutual, why does n''t he come straight and tell you?"
40835	If I did not trust you, do you think my affection would be so strong for you as it is?"
40835	If I were in possession of the facts, is it feasible that I should be so anxious of the welfare of Maud?"
40835	If foul play were suspected, was it not her bounden duty to relate all she knew?
40835	If he had, then why had he crept out of the place and made his escape so hurriedly?
40835	If it is, as I suspect, a mere flirtation-- what then?"
40835	If so, then where is the Doctor, where is his daughter Maud, and where are the servants?"
40835	If this is so, why have they not attempted to levy blackmail?
40835	If this were actually true, however, why should she reveal the truth to Maud''s lover?
40835	If you saw the state of the place you''d know, would n''t you?"
40835	If your sister chooses to go away and hide herself, how can I help it?"
40835	In what disgrace?
40835	In what manner did the furniture disappear?"
40835	Indeed, had he not practically charged him with opening the Doctor''s safe and abstracting its contents?
40835	Is Mr Cunnington himself aware of it?"
40835	Is he an adventurer like Adam?"
40835	Is he the Minister of Servia?"
40835	Is it concerning the development of the business that you wish to see Mr Statham?"
40835	Is it entirely cleared?"
40835	Is it far?"
40835	Is it just-- is it human?"
40835	Is it like the haunted house in Berkeley Square about which people used to talk so much years ago?"
40835	Is it not therefore surprising that he has never expressed a desire to seek out the truth?"
40835	Is it or is it not, a fact that you were at the house in Cromwell Road on the night of-- of their disappearance?"
40835	Is not that so?"
40835	Is not that so?"
40835	Is not your story a somewhat lame one?"
40835	Is such an action honourable?
40835	Is that so?"
40835	Is there any other gossip?"
40835	Is there any real reason why you should divulge it-- at least for the present?"
40835	Is there not mystery in the whole affair?"
40835	It is a secret between Muhil, Osman, and myself?"
40835	It was a mystery, and as such remains, is not that so?"
40835	It was rather injudicious just at this moment, was n''t it?"
40835	Looks about as though there had been some foul play, does n''t it?"
40835	Max Barclay loves you, does n''t he?
40835	Max and Jean Adam were seated with a bottle of Krug between them when the former exclaimed--"Well, how does our business go?"
40835	May I ask you to remain here until I return to you-- return to answer any inquiries you may be pleased to put to me?"
40835	May I offer you something?"
40835	May I with safety leave it there?"
40835	News of her?
40835	Now tell me, what do you know of its interior?
40835	Now, do you understand?"
40835	Of what?"
40835	Old or young?"
40835	Only--""Only what?"
40835	Or should he preserve silence?
40835	Or was he lurking there to ascertain who might be the visitor expected?
40835	Or would it be safer to boldly face Max, and if he makes any remark, to deny it?"
40835	Or would that further alarm the intruders?
40835	Perhaps the gentleman wanted to get his things away, eh?"
40835	Presently Rolfe said:"By the way, your Excellency, have you heard of late anything from Doctor Petrovitch?"
40835	Rolfe''s her name, is it?"
40835	Seen Marion lately?"
40835	Shall I ever forget those moments, or how near both of us were to death?
40835	Shall I show him in?"
40835	Shall I tell him you wish to see him?"
40835	Shall I throw out a gentle hint to him that the secret meetings would be best discontinued?"
40835	She has expressed a suspicion of foul play?"
40835	She knew Maud''s place of concealment, without a doubt; therefore, what more natural than she should have joined her?
40835	Should he rap at the door?
40835	Should he speak?
40835	So what is the use of expounding my theory?"
40835	Strange, is n''t it, that each one of us earns a reputation for something in which really does not excel?"
40835	Suppose he had sailed for India, South America, or South Africa, for instance?
40835	That''s quite certain?"
40835	The car is awaiting you at the Marble Arch, is n''t it?"
40835	The charming young lady whom I met with you the other night does not wish you to leave her side-- eh?
40835	The people killed King Alexander, it is true; but did we not kill King Charles?"
40835	The present was already dead, the future--?
40835	Then he seated himself, saying:"Now, old fellow, what are we to do?
40835	Then you really suspect that both Maud and her father have actually been the victims of some political plot?"
40835	Then, glancing at Marion, he added:"I trust that Mademoiselle will forgive this intrusion?"
40835	Then, standing before them, he said:"I presume, gentlemen, that your curiosity led you to break into my house?"
40835	Then, with a quick movement he pulled up his sleeve and showed on his right forearm a great cicatrice, asking:"Do you remember how I received this?"
40835	There''s some extraordinary story about his house in Park Lane, is n''t there?
40835	They come from the East somewhere, do n''t they-- a half- civilised lot?"
40835	This foreign doctor was a friend of yours, I suppose?"
40835	This is quite a revelation?"
40835	Was Charlie playing a straight game?
40835	Was Max Barclay really his friend?
40835	Was he asked to put money into the scheme, do you know?"
40835	Was he lying; or had he really gone to Cromwell Road in search of the Doctor and found the house untenanted and empty?
40835	Was he lying?
40835	Was he telling an untruth?
40835	Was he the"friend"of whom Sir Charles had spoken in Belgrade?
40835	Was her father hoping that she would marry some young Servian-- a man of his own race?
40835	Was it not in itself circumstantial evidence that some terrible crime had been committed?
40835	Was it not the unconscious truth that she spoke?
40835	Was it part of the millionaire''s cunning policy in Servia to rid the country of its greatest statesman?
40835	Was it possible that he had misjudged him?
40835	Was it possible that his employer knew his secret-- the secret of his visit to Cromwell Road on the previous night?
40835	Was it possible that his master knew well all the circumstances which had led the doctor to disappear in that manner so extraordinary?
40835	Was it really possible that he was in ignorance?
40835	Was it really possible?
40835	Was it sheer luck that had led this man Adam to offer to take him into it, or had the man some ulterior motive?
40835	Was it worth while at present, he reflected, saying anything to the police regarding the blood- stained garment?
40835	Was she given to that?"
40835	Was she merely carrying on a mild flirtation with him because of a sheer love of romance?
40835	Was that stain shown so vividly beneath the white moonbeams actually the stain of blood?
40835	Was the man before him his enemy or his friend?
40835	Was the man who threw the bomb caught?"
40835	Was the star of Rolfe''s prosperity on the wane?
40835	We''ll first see how Charlie''s marriage turns out-- eh?"
40835	Well?"
40835	Well?"
40835	Were thieves within?
40835	What are you up for?"
40835	What could I do?
40835	What could Max prove after all?
40835	What could have occurred to have caused this revolution in the Doctor''s house?
40835	What could he dread if this denial of his was the actual truth?
40835	What could he say?
40835	What could it all mean?
40835	What could it all mean?
40835	What could it mean?
40835	What could it mean?
40835	What could it possibly be?
40835	What could possibly have been its object?
40835	What could she know of the Damoclean sword suspended over the house of Statham?
40835	What could the girl mean?
40835	What did he mean?
40835	What do you believe the real truth to be?"
40835	What do you know of him?
40835	What do you know of him?"
40835	What do you mean?"
40835	What do you suggest it could be?"
40835	What do you suspect me of?"
40835	What does he concern you?
40835	What does he do?
40835	What does the sacrifice of one woman matter when it will mean the assurance of my future-- my salvation from ruin?"
40835	What explanation could she offer to Max?
40835	What greater tragedy could there be than the death of the innocent child blown to atoms by the bomb?
40835	What had become of the dear old Doctor and the pretty girl with the tiny wisp of hair straying across her white brow?
40835	What had he been doing in the empty house?
40835	What is it you wish to say?
40835	What mair d''ye want?"
40835	What more can I want?"
40835	What nationality was this Petrovitch?"
40835	What secret could possibly be hidden in those upper storeys that were at times so brilliantly lit?
40835	What shall I do?
40835	What should he do?
40835	What then?
40835	What was it?
40835	What was it?
40835	What was it?"
40835	What was she?
40835	What was the actual truth of that sadden disappearance?
40835	What was the real and actual truth?
40835	What were they?
40835	What would Charlie say?
40835	What would Max think?
40835	What would he believe?
40835	What would he say if he knew that she had dared to go alone there-- that she was seated in the old man''s private room?
40835	What would she think of him if she actually knew the truth?
40835	What''s the matter?"
40835	What, have they gone under?"
40835	What, indeed, could he say?
40835	What, indeed, would he have thought if he had witnessed old Sam''s consequent agitation, or overheard his confession to Rolfe?
40835	What?"
40835	When we met before it was under different circumstances-- very different, were n''t they?"
40835	When will he buy us all up to- day?"
40835	When?"
40835	Where did he keep it?
40835	Where did you see Maud last night?"
40835	Where have you been all this long time?"
40835	Where is he?"
40835	Where is it?"
40835	Where is she now?"
40835	Where is she?
40835	Where is yours to- day, and"--he sighed--"where is mine?"
40835	Where shall we begin?"
40835	Where shall we commence?"
40835	Where was she?
40835	Where was the statesman now?
40835	Who could it be?
40835	Who could this girl be who dined with Prime Ministers, and who was, apparently, behind the scenes of Balkan politics?
40835	Who does me the great honour of entertaining any affection for me?"
40835	Who has not?
40835	Who has not?"
40835	Who is with him now?"
40835	Who knows?
40835	Who was it if not the man seated there before him?
40835	Who was she?
40835	Who''d have thought of seeing you here?
40835	Who?"
40835	Whom?"
40835	Why am I bothered?"
40835	Why court unhappiness?
40835	Why did Marion not openly tell him of her fears or misgivings?
40835	Why did not she give him at least some idea of the nature of her companion''s admissions?
40835	Why do you say that?"
40835	Why do you say these things?"
40835	Why does n''t he?"
40835	Why forbid us also from seeking the Doctor and his daughter?"
40835	Why had Charles Rolfe fled so hurriedly and secretly from the place?
40835	Why had Rolfe been there?
40835	Why had he insisted that she should visit him in secret?
40835	Why had he openly charged him with having been present at the house in Cromwell Road after the disappearance of the Doctor and his daughter?
40835	Why had he taken such a sudden dislike to him?
40835	Why had his employer altered his declaration so as to suit the exigencies of the moment?
40835	Why had not Maud written?
40835	Why had she left Cunnington''s?
40835	Why has she left?"
40835	Why not ask them?"
40835	Why not go to somebody else?"
40835	Why should I?"
40835	Why should he open his gates to an enemy?
40835	Why waste time like this?
40835	Why were those brilliant lights sometimes at night in the upper windows?
40835	Why, for instance, did Maud Petrovitch visit you to- night?"
40835	Why, he wondered, had she sought him?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?
40835	Why?"
40835	Why?"
40835	Will you do it?"
40835	Will you go, Miss Rolfe?"
40835	Will you not assist me?"
40835	Will you not explain?
40835	With what motive had an unknown man represented him on the night in question?
40835	Would he not spare fourteen days, travel there, and obtain it?
40835	Would he tell me, do you think?"
40835	Would it be fair, or just?
40835	Would it be safe to approach her?
40835	Would it not be better to ask the young lady herself?"
40835	Would she not rather hide it from him?
40835	Would the old financier assist him to discover the truth?
40835	Would you like me to send a man round to the house with you in order to give it a look over?"
40835	Ye do n''t think that I come to London a cringin''for more pay, do ye?
40835	Yet are not some men happy with the love of a good wife?"
40835	Yet how can he?--what impressions can he have?
40835	Yet how, recollecting that he had left the empty house in secret, could he believe that Max knew the truth and was concealing it?
40835	Yet if there has been a secret tragedy, why should the furniture have been made to disappear as well as themselves?"
40835	Yet was it not only what might be very naturally supposed that she would do?
40835	Yet what could that confession be?
40835	Yet what was the meaning of it all?
40835	You actually say you saw me?"
40835	You and I were both young once-- eh?
40835	You are aware of rule seventy- three-- eh?"
40835	You are early?"
40835	You go to Paris first, I suppose?"
40835	You know Harmer''s place at Chiswick, not far from Turnham Green railway station?
40835	You know her, of course?"
40835	You know him, I believe?"
40835	You know him?"
40835	You know how I love you-- and you surely recollect your promise to me, do n''t you?"
40835	You know that, do n''t you?"
40835	You know the horrors of the fortress here, on the Danube, with its subterranean cells-- eh?"
40835	You mean the secret lover-- the man who was here yesterday and bought a twenty- guinea evening gown of her to send to his sister-- eh?"
40835	You refuse to say anything?"
40835	You surely know that-- have I not told you so a hundred times?
40835	You yourself, Max, for instance, are not the man to give a woman away?"
40835	You''re afraid of what people might say-- eh?
40835	Your sister?"
40835	_ Where can I see her_?"
40835	and how is Mr Statham?
40835	and what causes you to believe that?"
40835	are you going abroad?"
40835	asked the girl, crimsoning--"sent out from your establishment without a character?"
40835	gasped the man from Glasgow;"ye do n''t say ye''re at the mercy of those devils?"
40835	he faltered--"what do you mean to imply?--why--?"
40835	he gasped, staring straight before him,"what then?"
40835	so you are a flatterer-- eh?"
40835	the black trunk?"
40835	then you believe me, Levi?"
40835	then you have quarrelled-- eh?"
40835	valuable man-- eh?
40835	you''re very fond of your brother, eh?"
5231	A man must be hard or soft,--which is best?
5231	A new neighbour?
5231	About Melmotte, you mean?
5231	After all, why should not Dolly marry a lady?
5231	Ah, indeed;--why not? 5231 Ah,--what can be done?
5231	Ah,--yes; if one knew who?
5231	Ai n''t I a friend, Ruby?
5231	Ai n''t he here?
5231	Ai n''t she bootiful now?
5231	Ai n''t single ladies much thought of in California?
5231	All the money!--What do you know about the money? 5231 Am I mistaken in supposing that I have n''t been paid my money?"
5231	Am I mistaken in supposing that my name has been forged to a letter?
5231	Am I not always glad to come, Lady Carbury?
5231	Am I not justified in saying it?
5231	Am I to be a slave?
5231	Am I to believe that?
5231	And I, who have come hither from California to see you, am to return satisfied because you tell me that you have-- changed your affections? 5231 And Lady Julia Start?"
5231	And a Jew?
5231	And about me?
5231	And about my own income?
5231	And am I to keep the other?
5231	And another up here in town?
5231	And are you going to leave, ma''am?
5231	And are you to come?
5231	And be in bed, and listen while he knocks,--knowing that he must wander in the streets if I refuse to let him in? 5231 And can that be done over in California?"
5231	And could n''t you manage that I should have the shares before the twentieth of next month?
5231	And did you go in?
5231	And full of triumph, I suppose?
5231	And has she got the money?
5231	And how did it end?
5231	And how do you like it?
5231	And how do you show it;--or your love for me? 5231 And how is it to be?
5231	And how long have you and she understood each other?
5231	And if a gentleman told you so?
5231	And in the meantime what is your own property?
5231	And my wife;--does she know?
5231	And nearly as old as I am?
5231	And now what about Winifrid Hurtle?
5231	And now,she said,"tell me about yourself?"
5231	And sea?
5231	And she has been,--a friend of Paul''s?
5231	And she has promised to have you?
5231	And that is all?
5231	And the dinner went off pretty well?
5231	And the father?
5231	And the girl?
5231	And the land is to be made over to you,--when?
5231	And there shall be no more nonsense?
5231	And therefore is it not imperative that he should marry a girl with money?
5231	And to vere has Mr. Cohenlupe gone?
5231	And turn you out of your own house? 5231 And ven shall it be?
5231	And what am I to do?
5231	And what am I to say to aunt?
5231	And what did Mr. Melmotte say?
5231	And what did you say to her?
5231	And what do you mean that I''m to do, Sir Felix?
5231	And what do you think of her?
5231	And what does Marie say?
5231	And what does that matter? 5231 And what would she do, remaining here?"
5231	And what''s that?
5231	And what''s the result?
5231	And when''ll I come back again?
5231	And where had we better go to?
5231	And where is he now, aunt?
5231	And where is it as''em dances?
5231	And where is the money you took from your mother?
5231	And where will she go?
5231	And where would Mr. Carbury go?
5231	And where''s Mr. Killegrew,--and Sir David Boss?
5231	And where''s the Lord Mayor?
5231	And where''s the money gone?
5231	And whose is this?
5231	And why not you?
5231	And why should you be entitled to Montague''s money more than any of us?
5231	And why should you no be willing, you contrairy young jade, you?
5231	And would Didon go too?
5231	And would you come to Folkestone?
5231	And you are no longer an editor?
5231	And you have accepted nothing?
5231	And you know he means it now?
5231	And you loved her?
5231	And you mean to be as good as your word?
5231	And you mean to put up with it, mamma?
5231	And you think that money got in that way redounds to his credit?
5231	And you will come back to me?
5231	And you will expect Miss Ruby to come to the scratch?
5231	And you will go yourself?
5231	And you will tell me nothing? 5231 And you would be really proud of Mr. Melmotte as a convert?"
5231	And you''ll come?
5231	And you''ll see about letting me have those shares?
5231	And you''ve seen somebody you like better than me?
5231	And you;--what did you say?
5231	And you?
5231	Anything particular do you mean?
5231	Anything serious?
5231	Are any of you coming to church, or are you going to keep the carriage waiting all day?
5231	Are not you going to the men?
5231	Are the Longestaffes mixed up in it? 5231 Are the Mexicans a new people?"
5231	Are they going to send you to prison?
5231	Are you angry with me?
5231	Are you going down to the club for supper at this time in the morning?
5231	Are you going to see Melmotte, sir?
5231	Are you in the house here?
5231	Are you like that? 5231 As it happens I have not,"said Sir Felix;--"but what if I had?"
5231	As to her, I suppose it does not matter what she says, does it?
5231	As well as George Whitstable? 5231 As you found yourself obliged to run away,"said Roger,"I''m glad that you should be here; but you do n''t mean to stay here always?"
5231	At the expense of anything?
5231	At the expense of veracity?
5231	Because I love you;--that''s why I come; eh, Ruby? 5231 Because I''m so detestable?"
5231	Been along wi''Ruby?
5231	Brandy?
5231	But I suppose he intends that you shall be married?
5231	But does he love her?
5231	But he''s so savage; is n''t he?
5231	But how has it not come off?
5231	But how?
5231	But if I ca n''t be unanimous?
5231	But if I do n''t?
5231	But if she does n''t like him?
5231	But if she will not see me?
5231	But if there is, what has that to do with a railway in the city? 5231 But if they should say that I''m not an Englishman?"
5231	But is n''t it true? 5231 But she has one?"
5231	But she loves you?
5231	But we are to go back?
5231	But what am I to do? 5231 But what can she do?
5231	But what does that signify? 5231 But what is the use of his coming to me?
5231	But what''s beauty, Mrs. Hurtle? 5231 But what''s the good of it?
5231	But what''s the use of having them?
5231	But when?
5231	But why did he come to me in his madness-- to me especially? 5231 But why did n''t he give you the scrip?"
5231	But why did n''t you come by the train you named?
5231	But why not, papa? 5231 But why should you be false to her?
5231	But why?
5231	But you agree that we ought to do something about these shares?
5231	But you are prospering in this business?
5231	But you did not promise to speak;--did you?
5231	But you do love me?
5231	But you have changed your mind?
5231	But you have got enough to support a baronet''s title?
5231	But you will be his friend?
5231	But you,--when did you arrive here?
5231	But, Felix?
5231	By- the- bye, Mr. Melmotte,said he,"could you let me have those shares?"
5231	C''est tout en règle?
5231	CAN I MARRY THE MAN I DO NOT LOVE?
5231	CAN YOU BE READY IN TEN MINUTES?
5231	CAN YOU BE READY IN TEN MINUTES?
5231	Can I have a horse to ride over to Caversham this afternoon?
5231	Can I? 5231 Can they hurt you, Melmotte?"
5231	Can you love me like that?
5231	Certainly;--why not? 5231 Come; what is it?
5231	Could n''t Lord Alfred say a word to him?
5231	Dear me;--isn''t it odd, having a lot of people in one''s own house, and not being able to speak a word to them? 5231 Did I say anything?
5231	Did I? 5231 Did I?"
5231	Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?
5231	Did he forbid you to come there any more?
5231	Did he intend to insult you?
5231	Did he see them?
5231	Did he tell you of my answer?
5231	Did he? 5231 Did n''t she like him, Daniel?"
5231	Did n''t ye say as how ye''d have him? 5231 Did n''t you have a row in the street with some one the other day?"
5231	Did n''t you say as you would, Ruby? 5231 Did not you yourself feel that you were rebuked for coming here with me, when he expressed surprise at your journey?
5231	Did she not come over here to marry some one else?
5231	Did she say anything?
5231	Did ye find her, squoire?
5231	Did you ever hear anything like that, Nidderdale?
5231	Did you give her up then?
5231	Did you give it to Sir Felix Carbury?
5231	Did you not advise me to get out of it, Roger;--before we knew as much as we do now?
5231	Did you not promise that we should go back if we would come down and entertain these people?
5231	Did you not say the girl had promised to love that man?
5231	Did you not?
5231	Did you say a good word for me?
5231	Did you say you would be my husband? 5231 Did you-- know of him before?"
5231	Do I?
5231	Do n''t I? 5231 Do n''t she have a bellyful o''vittels?"
5231	Do n''t they? 5231 Do n''t we wish we may get it?"
5231	Do n''t you feel ashamed of yourself?
5231	Do n''t you see lots of old bachelors about, Ruby?
5231	Do n''t you think he is right?
5231	Do n''t you think it''s anything out of the way to be engaged to a young man and then to throw him over? 5231 Do n''t you think that Carbury and I ought to have some shares to sell?"
5231	Do n''t you think they should be equal in that respect?
5231	Do they?
5231	Do we say our prayers in them when we have built them?
5231	Do you believe about the Austrian Insurance Company?
5231	Do you believe it?
5231	Do you consider that she''s engaged to you?
5231	Do you know anything about it?
5231	Do you know anything about that young fellow?
5231	Do you know him, Felix?
5231	Do you know how much you owe me?
5231	Do you know of the scourges, as a fact?
5231	Do you know that she loves Felix? 5231 Do you like Mr. Broune, Hetta?"
5231	Do you love him as I would have you love me?
5231	Do you mean that Felix should not marry the girl, even if they love each other?
5231	Do you mean that he should have come in? 5231 Do you mean that he volunteered that,--as a threat?"
5231	Do you mean that that is settled?
5231	Do you mean that you are engaged to marry him?
5231	Do you mean that you, my own child, will attempt to rob your father just at the moment you can destroy him by your wickedness?
5231	Do you mean that, after all, I am to be thrown off like an old glove? 5231 Do you mean that?"
5231	Do you mean to give it then?
5231	Do you mean to hint anything?
5231	Do you mean to let him eat up everything you have to your last shilling, and then go to the workhouse with him?
5231	Do you mean to make her your wife?
5231	Do you mean to say I ca n''t come in?
5231	Do you mean to say that I have opened your drawer?
5231	Do you mean to say that you ca n''t ask anybody to your house without asking everybody that lives with that person? 5231 Do you mean to say that-- you are going to-- throw me over?"
5231	Do you mean to say, Felix, that Marie Melmotte has accepted you?
5231	Do you mean to tell her that my statement is untrue?
5231	Do you not like me to say that I would have you be a hero?
5231	Do you not? 5231 Do you now refuse to keep your promise?
5231	Do you now?
5231	Do you now?
5231	Do you really love me well enough?
5231	Do you remember what you said to me that evening at my mother''s?
5231	Do you stay long?
5231	Do you suppose, my friend, that I run after them for my own gratification? 5231 Do you think I shall ever forget your preferences and dislikings?
5231	Do you think he gambles?
5231	Do you think it is worse than others have suffered before you? 5231 Do you think it must be so;--certainly?"
5231	Do you think only of yourself? 5231 Do you understand how much I am in need of comfort?"
5231	Do you want my daughter?
5231	Do you wonder that that is a story that a woman should hesitate to tell? 5231 Do you?
5231	Do you?
5231	Do you?
5231	Does Mr. Montague mean to make you his wife?
5231	Does Mr. Paul Montague mean to make you his wife?
5231	Does he expect me to find anybody here that I could take? 5231 Does she see Felix Carbury?"
5231	Engaged to marry Miss Melmotte?
5231	Even though their own objects may be vile and pernicious?
5231	Everything is ready in your own house?
5231	Explains what, Felix?
5231	Felix, how dare you say things so wicked as that to me?
5231	Felix,she said,"why do you make so much noise as you come in?"
5231	Find out what?
5231	Gentlemen,said Mr. Melmotte, in his usual hurried way,"is it your pleasure that I shall sign the record?"
5231	Georgey,she said one morning in their mother''s presence,"do n''t you think Mr. Brehgert''s watch ought to go back to him without any more delay?"
5231	Go too-- why should n''t she?
5231	Go where?
5231	Going to dine here, Dolly?
5231	Going to hunt to- morrow?
5231	Good news?
5231	HAVE YOU HEARD WHAT''S UP, JU?
5231	Had he any meaning?
5231	Had she been divorced then?
5231	Had you not better ask him about it?
5231	Had you not better send for a doctor?
5231	Had you seen him before?
5231	Halloo, old fellow,he said,"you''ve been keeping it up late here; have n''t you?"
5231	Has Longestaffe''s money been paid?
5231	Has Lord Alfred been here?
5231	Has Roger asked you?
5231	Has he asked you to marry him?
5231	Has he done anything, mamma?
5231	Has he heard about Felix;--has he come about that?
5231	Has he seen her?
5231	Has it made you happy?
5231	Has it never been done?
5231	Has n''t he now?
5231	Has she a husband?
5231	Has she written to you, then?
5231	Has your mother been told?
5231	Have I behaved bad?
5231	Have another rubber, Alfred?
5231	Have it been put in writing, Sir Felix Carbury?
5231	Have n''t they been made?
5231	Have n''t you been out?
5231	Have you and Sir Felix put any money into it?
5231	Have you anything special to say about the Railway?
5231	Have you asked him?
5231	Have you been at the Melmottes''to- day?
5231	Have you been riding?
5231	Have you been thinking about what we were talking about the other day?
5231	Have you been thinking any more about it?
5231	Have you been up with Marie to- day?
5231	Have you been up with the ladies?
5231	Have you got it?
5231	Have you had a pleasant evening, mamma?
5231	Have you had a pleasant evening, my dear?
5231	Have you heard from the man?
5231	Have you heard what''s up, Ju?
5231	Have you no particular friend?
5231	Have you nothing to say?
5231	Have you seen Felix?
5231	Have you seen Marie lately?
5231	Have you seen him since you went to Liverpool?
5231	Have you seen him?
5231	Have you the courage to ask him? 5231 He brazens it out, do n''t he?"
5231	He does n''t do any harm, I suppose?
5231	He is a gentleman then?
5231	He is that fat man?
5231	He knows nothing about her coming to town?
5231	He might have said, why did n''t you tell Longestaffe?
5231	He was regularly smashed, I suppose?
5231	He will not try again, you think?
5231	He''s a young man, is n''t he?
5231	He''s awfully full of work just now,--you wo n''t forget that;--will you?
5231	He''s going to do something out in the East, is n''t he?
5231	He''s not dead then?
5231	Heard what?
5231	Hetta, wherever have you been?
5231	Hetta, why do n''t you speak to me?
5231	Hetta,she said,"why do n''t you speak to me?"
5231	His own affairs, Roger? 5231 How about getting married?"
5231	How about money though?
5231	How am I to answer you at a moment? 5231 How am I to control my thoughts?
5231	How am I to tell? 5231 How are they changed?
5231	How can I answer that myself? 5231 How can I help it, Georgey?
5231	How can I say, mamma?
5231	How can I say, yet? 5231 How can I show that I care more than by wishing to make you my wife?"
5231	How can I tell her? 5231 How can I tell?
5231	How can he know, mamma?
5231	How can mamma be such a hypocrite as to pretend to care what Dolly says? 5231 How can there be any comfort?
5231	How can you know that?
5231	How can you know, Miss Melmotte, but by believing?
5231	How can you know? 5231 How can you say that when she has just accepted this young man?
5231	How can you speak so of one who has treated you with the utmost contumely?
5231	How can you trust me to answer such a question? 5231 How could I take your money?
5231	How could he do that, mamma?
5231	How could he,--expecting to find you?
5231	How could it become yours, Marie? 5231 How do you dare to tell me that what I say is nonsense?"
5231	How do you do, Sir Felix?
5231	How do you expect to live, then? 5231 How do you intend to answer him?"
5231	How do you know till I''ve made it?
5231	How do you like the party?
5231	How does he manage it? 5231 How far have you got?"
5231	How is it that there are so many places empty?
5231	How is one to know when and how and why a young man like that will change his purpose?
5231	How last?
5231	How long do you suppose that we shall be kept here?
5231	How long was he here?
5231	How many horses have you got at Leighton, Dolly?
5231	How many? 5231 How much?"
5231	How much?
5231	How row?
5231	How shall it be?
5231	How should you,--with all the world flocking round you? 5231 How the deuce am I to get there?"
5231	How''d you do, Miss Longestaffe? 5231 I am to be alone?"
5231	I did n''t mean nothing bad, Mrs. Hurtle; only why could n''t he say what he had to say himself, instead of bringing another to say it for him? 5231 I do n''t suppose he sent you here?"
5231	I may come to the hall as I go back home?
5231	I mean really the sea, Paul?
5231	I suppose all this about Miss Melmotte is true?
5231	I suppose he can be cross?
5231	I suppose he told you everything;--didn''t he? 5231 I suppose it will make no difference to you whether your chairman be in Parliament or not?"
5231	I suppose old Melmotte is all right?
5231	I suppose one can get a dinner here?
5231	I suppose the old man down here did ill use her?
5231	I suppose they allow some time to their own Directors, if a deposit, say 50 per cent., is made for the shares?
5231	I suppose you still retain an interest in the paper?
5231	I suppose you were at the Board?
5231	I suppose you''ll take him if he asks you?
5231	I suppose, mamma, you will write to papa?
5231	I wonder what you expect, Hetta, when you talk of-- London people? 5231 I wonder whether any fellow would buy these for five shillings in the pound?"
5231	I wonder whether his father did it, or old Bideawhile, or Melmotte himself?
5231	I wonder whether that will come to anything?
5231	I wonder whether you''d hate Frisco?
5231	I''ve worked for it, I suppose;--haven''t I?
5231	I? 5231 IN THE MEANTIME WHAT IS YOUR OWN PROPERTY?"
5231	If I do n''t mind them, why need you? 5231 If he did nothing, how much better would that be than what he does in town?
5231	If he were to marry and have children, how would it be then?
5231	If he were unworthy would your heart never change?
5231	If you''re wrong about the money, and he should n''t come round, where should we be then?
5231	In God''s name where do you expect the money is to come from?
5231	In fact, there is nothing more to be done, I suppose?
5231	In what sort of way, my dear?
5231	In what way lucky?
5231	In what way, my dear?
5231	Is Cromer by the sea?
5231	Is Montague going to marry her?
5231	Is Mr. Lupton going?
5231	Is anything going to happen, Melmotte?
5231	Is anything the matter, Felix?
5231	Is he doing anything?
5231	Is he hurt, mamma?
5231	Is he ill, mamma?
5231	Is he ill? 5231 Is he nice?"
5231	Is he the only man you can trust? 5231 Is he, now?"
5231	Is it about that other scamp?
5231	Is it about the election?
5231	Is it always ready money?
5231	Is it anything about the election to- morrow?
5231	Is it anything special?
5231	Is it business?
5231	Is it honest then, or like a gentleman, that you should be with her in this way? 5231 Is it mine?"
5231	Is it my fault, mamma?
5231	Is it my nature to say bitter things? 5231 Is it not my business too?"
5231	Is n''t there any playing?
5231	Is not Mr. Grendall coming?
5231	Is not that dangerous? 5231 Is she a widow?"
5231	Is she civil to you?
5231	Is she here?
5231	Is she? 5231 Is that all?"
5231	Is that all?
5231	Is that his message, Miss Carbury?
5231	Is that the reason you have n''t played the last two nights?
5231	Is that true?
5231	Is that you, Miles?
5231	Is the man a Jew?
5231	Is there any doubt about our going to- night?
5231	Is there any law against dancing three times?
5231	Is there anything in it that seems to you to be unreasonable? 5231 Is there anything the matter?"
5231	Is there anything up between you and Miles?
5231	Is there anything wrong, Melmotte?
5231	Is this wise?
5231	Is your Grace going?
5231	Is yours stern, my lord?
5231	It is that,--or staying here?
5231	It looks homely; do n''t it, John?
5231	It will be the proper thing to do;--won''t it?
5231	It''ll stop the sale?
5231	It''s an expensive sort of thing;--isn''t it?
5231	It''s your own fault, Ruby; is n''t it?
5231	John Crumb coming here, grandfather? 5231 John Crumb, have you anything to say?"
5231	Just so, mother;--but how about the twenty pounds?
5231	Laws a mercy; what is it?
5231	Let me have my say, will ye, yer jade, you? 5231 Madame Melmotte?"
5231	Mamma, have you any idea what papa means to do?
5231	Mamma, where are you going?
5231	Mamma, why do n''t you let me be a comfort to you? 5231 Mamma, you can not really mean to talk about that now?"
5231	Mamma,said Hetta jumping up,"how can you talk to me in that way?
5231	Marie, how can you be so wicked? 5231 Marie, why ca n''t you let your papa speak?"
5231	Marie,he said,"will you do this to save your father from destruction?"
5231	Marie,--do you wish to see me disgraced and ruined? 5231 Matter;--what should be the matter?
5231	May I be allowed to tell her who was asking after her?
5231	May I go to papa?
5231	May I hear what you say to her?
5231	May I speak to Sir Damask about it?
5231	Melmotte''s at Pickering?
5231	Mention what? 5231 Miss Carbury?"
5231	Money to come from, sir? 5231 More nor once or twice?"
5231	Mother,he said,"would you mind coming into the other room?"
5231	Mr. Carbury did take it upon himself to rebuke you for showing yourself on the sands at Lowestoft with such a one as I am?
5231	Mr. Grendall has not been here?
5231	Mrs. Hurtle has gone down to Southend?
5231	Must the purpose be told to- night?
5231	My dear fellow, what''s the use of your flurrying yourself? 5231 My dear young friend, what can I do for you?"
5231	My dear, what can we do?
5231	My dears, if you quarrel what am I to do?
5231	No disgrace in going about at midnight with such a one as Felix Carbury? 5231 No;--why should I have seen him?
5231	Nor Lord Alfred? 5231 Nor Lord Alfred?"
5231	Nor got any profits?
5231	Not back at the office, Croll?
5231	Not going to talk about it here?
5231	Not when you borrow her money?
5231	Now that you are going to leave me, Paul, is there any advice you can give me, as to what I shall do next? 5231 Now, Mrs. Pipkin, just you say,"pleaded Ruby,"how was it possible for any girl to live with an old man like that?"
5231	Now, have you done?
5231	Of course there''s a house to live in and clothes to wear; but what''s to be the end of it? 5231 Oh Dolly, whoever would have thought of seeing you?"
5231	Oh dear no;--why not certainly? 5231 Oh laws, Mr. Montague, is that you?"
5231	Oh no;--how should I?
5231	Oh, Mr. Melmotte, vat is de matter?
5231	Oh, Roger, how has he been false?
5231	Oh, do n''t I?
5231	Oh, indeed;--Miss Carbury!--the sister of Sir Felix Carbury?
5231	Oh, mamma, do you mean me?
5231	Oh, the heir are you? 5231 Oh, you were there;--were you?
5231	Oh;--didn''t he?
5231	Or heard from him?
5231	Or shall I send Didon, and give you the money on board the ship?
5231	Papa, do n''t you think you could settle now when we are to go back to town? 5231 Paul,"she said,"I have come again across the Atlantic on purpose to see you,--after so many months,--and will you not give me one kiss?
5231	Roger Carbury will not say so?
5231	Rough;--what the devil do you mean by that?
5231	Ruby and I are both honest;--ain''t we, Ruby? 5231 Say to her?
5231	Say;--what should he say? 5231 Seen whom?"
5231	Settled on whom?
5231	Shall I be your darling? 5231 Shall I come up again?"
5231	Shall I marry him, mamma, without loving him?
5231	Shall I write to her;--or shall I see her?
5231	Shall we have to move?
5231	Shall we have to-- move again?
5231	Shall you go?
5231	She do n''t deserve it; do she? 5231 She had money with her?"
5231	She has accepted you, herself?
5231	She has consented to your coming to me?
5231	She has made it up with her grandfather?
5231	She has written to you;--has she not?
5231	She knows you''re coming then?
5231	She told you to go to her father?
5231	She wo n''t let the Baro- nite come there?
5231	So he has given up the paper?
5231	So he was Mr. Montague''s partner,--was he now?
5231	So you think it would be best that you and I should never see each other again?
5231	Speak, man,--is it that you want a younger wife?
5231	Stay how long?
5231	Surely he has not quarrelled with you, Hetta?
5231	Tell me this, Hetta; are you engaged to marry him?
5231	Tell me, Melmotte;--are they going to?
5231	Tell you what?
5231	That is full of people; is it not?--a fashionable place?
5231	That is his message;--is it?
5231	That it is all over?
5231	That moight come in handy by- and- by;--moightn''t it, squoire?
5231	That we can hardly help;--can we? 5231 That''s Didon''s plan?"
5231	That''s another dodge, is it?
5231	That''s his game;--is it?
5231	That''s what Roger says; is it? 5231 The ladies have come back from Southend, Miss Ruggles?"
5231	Then a girl is to marry without stopping even to think whether she likes the man or not?
5231	Then how do you know? 5231 Then what is it?"
5231	Then what makes you think he would marry you?
5231	Then what must she be, to be here with you? 5231 Then why did n''t he behave as such?"
5231	Then why do you beg her last shilling from your mother, and when you have money not pay it back to her?
5231	Then why do you come and live with them?
5231	Then why do you do it? 5231 Then why not open it to- night?
5231	Then why risk it by such an act? 5231 Then why tell me that we know so little of each other?
5231	Then why the deuce should you give it him?
5231	Then why wo n''t you let me bring her back again?
5231	Then you think that Mr. Melmotte is--?
5231	Then, sir, are you not a liar?
5231	Then, when the deuce will you pay me what you owe me?
5231	There ai n''t nothing wanting in his house;--is there, John? 5231 There is no one as yet?"
5231	There is not going to be any fighting, Felix?
5231	There is nothing, then, between you? 5231 There''s no knowing;--is there?"
5231	There''s some lover, is n''t there;--some would- be husband whom she does not like?
5231	They are down here then?
5231	They did n''t know, then?
5231	They did, did they? 5231 Things will go on just the same as usual, Melmotte?"
5231	This is awful;--ain''t it?
5231	This is your game, is it?
5231	This young woman is living here;--is she?
5231	To marry a girl, the daughter of vulgar people, just because she will have a great deal of money? 5231 To pull me all about by the hairs of my head was n''t the way to make a girl keep her word;--was it, Mr. Carbury?
5231	To say what?
5231	Very small? 5231 Vy not, my dear?
5231	WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES THAT MAKE?
5231	Was he angry with you?
5231	Was he uncivil to you?
5231	Was n''t John Crumb regular, Ruby?
5231	Was n''t Vossner ever caught?
5231	Was that all you saw of him?
5231	Was that for her-- health?
5231	Was there ever such a stoopid as John Crumb? 5231 We can make up a rubber;--can''t we?"
5231	We need n''t break our hearts about that;--need we?
5231	Well, Croll,he said with an attempt at a smile,"what brings you here so early?"
5231	Well, Miss Melmotte,he said;"governors are stern beings: are they not?"
5231	Well, my Lord, and how are you?
5231	Well,he said;"what do you think of it?
5231	Well; what has he said?
5231	Well;--it ca n''t be helped; can it? 5231 Well?"
5231	Well?
5231	Were you indeed? 5231 What Mr. Brehgert is he?"
5231	What am I to do with him?
5231	What am I to say to the Squire?
5231	What am I to say? 5231 What am I to say?"
5231	What are we to do? 5231 What are you thinking of, Felix?"
5231	What brings you here, I wonder? 5231 What brought him here?"
5231	What business is it of yours?
5231	What business is that of yours?
5231	What can I say, Miss Melmotte? 5231 What can be the objection?"
5231	What can mamma do?
5231	What can we do, my dear?
5231	What can you want? 5231 What cat?"
5231	What did I come for?
5231	What did Marie Melmotte say to you?
5231	What did he say, Dolly?
5231	What did she say to me?
5231	What did that matter? 5231 What did you say?"
5231	What did you think of our bishop?
5231	What difference does a house make?
5231	What difference does that make?
5231	What do I want?
5231	What do you call wrong?
5231	What do you care for?
5231	What do you get then, by going into the city?
5231	What do you mean by a dodge, Mr. Carbury? 5231 What do you mean by a large sum?"
5231	What do you mean by found out?
5231	What do you mean by paying for it, Julia?
5231	What do you mean by that, Hetta? 5231 What do you mean by that?"
5231	What do you mean by that?
5231	What do you mean by that?
5231	What do you mean?
5231	What do you think I''m going to do with her?
5231	What does he say, dear?
5231	What does it matter to you if he''s eighty? 5231 What does it matter, Felix?"
5231	What does it matter, if the money''s there?
5231	What does it matter?
5231	What does it matter?
5231	What does it signify? 5231 What does she mean then?
5231	What does that matter? 5231 What does the Squire want o''me?
5231	What does the mother say?
5231	What does your papa say? 5231 What guests?"
5231	What had I better do?
5231	What had we better do? 5231 What harm can it do you?"
5231	What has become of the mill?
5231	What has happened to him?
5231	What has happened, Felix?
5231	What has he said? 5231 What has his beauty brought him to?
5231	What has she written to him for? 5231 What have you got to do with anybody''s watch?
5231	What have you got to say?
5231	What is going to happen, Melmotte?
5231	What is he to do? 5231 What is it all about?"
5231	What is it for, Felix?
5231	What is it then? 5231 What is that?"
5231	What is the good of all that, mamma?
5231	What is the meaning of this, Felix? 5231 What is the worst of it?"
5231	What is there against you?
5231	What is there wicked in it? 5231 What is to be the end of it then?"
5231	What is to be the end of it, Felix?
5231	What is true, then? 5231 What is up?"
5231	What made you so savage at old Melmotte to- day?
5231	What makes you ask that?
5231	What makes you ask? 5231 What makes you so uneasy?"
5231	What makes you think that, Marie?
5231	What man, Miss Carbury?
5231	What money, my dear fellow? 5231 What money?"
5231	What more can I say? 5231 What more do you want to know?
5231	What must come to an end?
5231	What must it have been to me then, who had nothing to do?
5231	What on earth are we to do with them?
5231	What on earth can be more natural than that you should go to your own cousin''s house?
5231	What one thing?
5231	What people?
5231	What purpose?
5231	What shall I say to her?
5231	What shares?
5231	What should they keep him in prison for?
5231	What should you do?
5231	What the Devil''s the use of it?
5231	What the deuce do you mean?
5231	What the deuce is Vossner about?
5231	What the deuce is it to him?
5231	What the devil does that matter?
5231	What the mischief does he mean?
5231	What truth? 5231 What will Hetta do?"
5231	What will mamma say?
5231	What woman?
5231	What word? 5231 What word?"
5231	What would Felix do in the country?
5231	What would you have me say?
5231	What''s all the love in the world, Ruby, if a man ca n''t do for you?
5231	What''s all this about?
5231	What''s all this about?
5231	What''s hard? 5231 What''s letters?
5231	What''s that to us if he has our money ready? 5231 What''s the good of talking about it?"
5231	What''s the odds?
5231	What''s the use of being beastly ill- natured? 5231 What''s the use of taking such a lot of trouble?"
5231	What''s the use of that, if he is ruined?
5231	What''s the use? 5231 What''s this I hear about a lady at Islington?"
5231	What''s this about Felix?
5231	What''s this? 5231 What''s up now?"
5231	What''s up with the Governor?
5231	What, Joe Mixet; is that thou? 5231 What; rob my own boy?"
5231	What;--can there be more reason than that,--better reason than that? 5231 When and how was I to have helped myself?"
5231	When is the proper day?
5231	When may I hope for an answer?
5231	When will I go? 5231 Where are the others?"
5231	Where be she, Muster Ruggles?
5231	Where did it come from?
5231	Where did you get it?
5231	Where do you suppose Sir Felix Carbury is now?
5231	Where is he now, Lady Carbury;--at this moment?
5231	Where is the money, Felix?
5231	Where must we go? 5231 Where should I have been?"
5231	Where should it come from but the''Breakfast Table''? 5231 Where the blessed angels have you been?"
5231	Where the mischief is the jade gone?
5231	Where would Madame Melmotte wish to go?
5231	Where''s Sir Gregory?
5231	Where''s the money to come from?
5231	Where''s your family seat?
5231	Whether you''ll accept me?
5231	Who are they?
5231	Who asks you?
5231	Who began it?
5231	Who cares for all Bungay,--a set of beery chaps as knows nothing but swilling and smoking;--and John Crumb the main of''em all? 5231 Who did then?
5231	Who do you suppose was at our place yesterday?
5231	Who do you think is in town?
5231	Who do you think was at our place yesterday?
5231	Who doubts that? 5231 Who got the cheque changed?"
5231	Who has seen him alive? 5231 Who has thrashed him?"
5231	Who has told you anything about a lady at Islington?
5231	Who is she, Ruby?
5231	Who is to say it?
5231	Who is walking off?
5231	Who is? 5231 Who pays for all these horses?"
5231	Who rides them?
5231	Who the d---- are you?
5231	Who told you that? 5231 Who wants you to put up with it?"
5231	Who wants''em to come here with their trash? 5231 Who was going to stop her?
5231	Who was it, Ruby?
5231	Who would have to put up with it? 5231 Who''s dead?"
5231	Who''s throwing themselves into the gutter? 5231 Whoever wanted him to be put on?
5231	Whom else should I mean? 5231 Whose fault was that?
5231	Why ca n''t I regret him? 5231 Why ca n''t it be done?"
5231	Why ca n''t you do it? 5231 Why did he go with you to Lowestoft?"
5231	Why did he not bring it to you of his own accord?
5231	Why did he spend such a lot of money?
5231	Why did n''t he go, Lord Nidderdale?
5231	Why did not Sir Felix go?
5231	Why did you not take them?
5231	Why did you not tell me before?
5231	Why did you say that he was a-- butcher?
5231	Why do n''t he do it then?
5231	Why do n''t you come in, and not stand there?
5231	Why do n''t you go? 5231 Why do n''t you speak, then?"
5231	Why do you dare to tell me what I am to think? 5231 Why does he not come to me, or send to me; or let me know something?
5231	Why mention this now, Mr. Brehgert; why mention this now? 5231 Why not send for John Crumb?"
5231	Why not sign them? 5231 Why not to- night?"
5231	Why not welcome, and he all one as your husband? 5231 Why not, mother?
5231	Why not? 5231 Why not?
5231	Why not? 5231 Why not?
5231	Why not? 5231 Why not?
5231	Why not? 5231 Why not?"
5231	Why not?
5231	Why not?
5231	Why should Dolly marry such a creature as that?
5231	Why should I be angry? 5231 Why should I frighten her?
5231	Why should I have given my property up before I got my money? 5231 Why should I not mean it?
5231	Why should I object to that? 5231 Why should John Crumb beat Felix like that?"
5231	Why should a gentleman trouble himself to say any more,--than that he has changed his mind? 5231 Why should anybody beat him?
5231	Why should he go? 5231 Why should he not?
5231	Why should he?
5231	Why should it be robbery? 5231 Why should it not be suitable?
5231	Why should n''t I go to the Primeros?
5231	Why should n''t I have something to say to you?
5231	Why should n''t he like it?
5231	Why should n''t he love her as well as any one else? 5231 Why should n''t he''go a thou,''and get the difference?"
5231	Why should n''t they be as nice as anybody else? 5231 Why should n''t you be called upon?"
5231	Why should n''t you be good?
5231	Why should n''t you be one of them?
5231	Why should not the bishop like to meet him? 5231 Why should she lie to me?
5231	Why should we wait?
5231	Why should you be sorry? 5231 Why should you grudge me the opportunity?"
5231	Why should you say so?
5231	Why should you want to see Miss Melmotte? 5231 Why so, mamma?"
5231	Why will you not marry your cousin?
5231	Will any fellow come up- stairs and play a game of billiards?
5231	Will he be returned?
5231	Will he go to London next year?
5231	Will it be safe there?
5231	Will that be a penance?
5231	Will that be the best way?
5231	Will the bishop like to meet him?
5231	Will they never go up again?
5231	Will you do this now,--to save us all from ruin?
5231	Will you promise me?
5231	Will you sign the papers?
5231	Will you sign them now?
5231	Will you?
5231	Without even asking me?
5231	Wo n''t Mr. Grendall pay it?
5231	Wo n''t he rob you, old fellow?
5231	Wo n''t that be jolly? 5231 Wo n''t what, aunt?"
5231	Wo n''t your mother find out?
5231	Would he be better abroad than here?
5231	Would it not be better that you should leave her to become the wife of a man who is really fond of her?
5231	Would n''t it?
5231	Would ye now?
5231	Would you then object to inform me the amount and nature of the income on which you intend to support your establishment as a married man? 5231 Would you?"
5231	YOU KNOW WHY I HAVE COME DOWN HERE?
5231	Ye ai n''t a''found her, Mr. Ruggles, ha''ye?
5231	You ai n''t a meaning of it, master?
5231	You ai n''t a''taken it amiss, squoire,''cause he was coosin to yourself?
5231	You are going to risk it?
5231	You are not in a hurry?
5231	You are not plotting another journey to Liverpool;--are you?
5231	You are the manager here in England?
5231	You ca n''t have anything to say against it, miss; can you? 5231 You ca n''t help me?"
5231	You could n''t let me have a couple of hundred;--could you, sir?
5231	You could n''t speak to him, then?
5231	You could n''t take any interest in me?
5231	You did n''t ever go for to-- kiss her,--did you, Joe?
5231	You did not know that he was to come?
5231	You do care for me?
5231	You do n''t mean,--never?
5231	You do n''t suppose I wrote the letter?
5231	You do n''t suppose that I wish to snub you?
5231	You do n''t want me to sign the papers?
5231	You do n''t, do n''t you? 5231 You do not give him any?"
5231	You do not mean that Ruby has levanted? 5231 You do not think that it can have been very kind, do you?
5231	You do not think?
5231	You given up the''Pulpit''? 5231 You had n''t heard it?"
5231	You have canvassed me between you?
5231	You have got some?
5231	You have heard, I suppose, of our projected scheme?
5231	You have n''t frightened her?
5231	You have n''t sold any shares;--have you?
5231	You have n''t sold it?
5231	You have n''t taken the money for it?
5231	You have not been told about John Crumb? 5231 You have only one horse?"
5231	You have to back that with a certain amount of paid- up capital?
5231	You have told Mr. Montague that he is not to come here again?
5231	You have told her of your love?
5231	You have told the woman of the house?
5231	You have?
5231	You heard about Felix?
5231	You here?
5231	You know all about it then?
5231	You know that, do n''t you, ma''am?
5231	You know what has happened, Nidderdale?
5231	You know what has happened?
5231	You know what''s up now;--don''t you?
5231	You know why I have come down here?
5231	You mean about Felix,said Hetta,--"and mamma?"
5231	You mean about marrying?
5231	You mean to go on playing just the same?
5231	You means you wo n''t have him?
5231	You still believed him?
5231	You think I''d give my girl to a gambler?
5231	You think he has committed forgery?
5231	You think he should marry the girl then in spite of the father?
5231	You think him honest;--don''t you?
5231	You think it is all over with the Melmottes?
5231	You think the book has done pretty well?
5231	You thought my letter very short; did you not?
5231	You understand that; do n''t you?
5231	You went to the party, then?
5231	You will do that for old acquaintance sake?
5231	You will not exact any penance?
5231	You will not?
5231	You will speak to papa; wo n''t you?
5231	You will take me down, will you not? 5231 You would do evil to produce good?"
5231	You would n''t go on playing with him?
5231	You would n''t mind having it settled?
5231	You wrote to her?
5231	You''ll be there by that time?
5231	You''ll see everything safe, eh, Croll?
5231	You''ll see me as far as the Angel, wo n''t you?
5231	You''ll stick to it?
5231	You''ll try and get me the money, wo n''t you, Dolly?
5231	You''re going in for that, are you, sir? 5231 You''re going to spend the evening with me like a good man?
5231	You''re ready,--and willing?
5231	You''re surprised; are you not?
5231	You''re wishing to have the banns said without any more delay?
5231	You''ve asked Miss Ruby to be your wife a dozen times;--haven''t you, John?
5231	You''ve heard about it; have n''t you?
5231	You''ve heard of young Mr. Goldsheiner, have n''t you?
5231	Your aunt does not know?
5231	Your friend was hardly civil; was he, Paul?
5231	Your papa had a lawyer, I suppose?
5231	Your son will not join you in selling the other place?
5231	''s for me to- morrow;--could you?"
5231	''s more than sufficient to meet anything I could lose when I sat down?"
5231	A queen bred, born and married, and with such other queens around her, how could she have escaped to be guilty?
5231	After all, why should he be a dog in the manger?
5231	After having had the woman in his arms how could he undertake such inquiries as these?
5231	After that his voice changed altogether, as he asked a question on another subject,"Can I see Henrietta to- morrow?"
5231	After what you have heard, are the Melmottes people with whom you would wish to be connected?"
5231	Ah,--when would he summon courage to enter the club again?
5231	Ai n''t he fond o''you?
5231	Ai n''t he got a house of his own?
5231	Ai n''t he well to do all round?
5231	Alf?"
5231	Alf?"
5231	All that she had done, and all that she had borne,--all that she was doing and bearing,--was it not for his sake?
5231	Am I disgraced by that?"
5231	Am I not good to you?
5231	Am I not to think of my own son?
5231	Am I to be so weak as to tell you now what I would have you say?
5231	And I wonder whether you''d hate-- me?"
5231	And as for freedom, has not freedom grown, almost every year, from that to this?"
5231	And could n''t we have lodgings, so as to get away from Mr. Longestaffe''s house?"
5231	And did n''t I make''em do as I chose?
5231	And did you go to the play with her?"
5231	And how had it come to pass that she in all her tenderness had rejected him when he had given her the chance of becoming his wife?
5231	And how is a man to catch a quarter of an hour?
5231	And how was it possible that he should have such belief?
5231	And how was this to be done?
5231	And how would the thing go if at the last moment the Emperor should be kept away?
5231	And if I speak, what am I to say?
5231	And if he had been against us would he not have said so?
5231	And if she did, what matters?
5231	And if so,--then why should he be any longer gracious to Melmotte?
5231	And if their day for plunder had not yet come, why had Lord Alfred''s?
5231	And if there was so much cause to fear Lord Alfred that it was necessary to throw him a bone, why should not they also make themselves feared?
5231	And if, while this was a- doing, Felix would run away with Marie, could not forgiveness be made easy?
5231	And it was along wi''the baro- nite she went?"
5231	And might it not be possible that she had pressed him too hard?
5231	And now how should he dispose of his time before he went?
5231	And now where are you?
5231	And now, sir, what else is there?
5231	And of what use could it be to talk to a young man who was altogether callous and without feeling?
5231	And she is an American?"
5231	And that if I wanted anything you''d get it done for me;--didn''t you?"
5231	And then as to their great Chairman, did not everybody know, in spite of all the duchesses, that Mr. Melmotte was a gigantic swindler?
5231	And then how am I to know my own feelings so suddenly?
5231	And they have made you believe I suppose that I have failed in getting back my property?"
5231	And were there not policemen in London?
5231	And what did her father and mother expect would become of her?
5231	And what is it now?"
5231	And what may you want?
5231	And what must you be, to be here, in public, with such a one as she is?
5231	And what was he to gain by it?
5231	And what were they saying about Pickering?
5231	And what would become of me when Dolly was master of everything?"
5231	And what would it matter to you?
5231	And what would then be left to her in life?
5231	And what''d a grand gentleman see in Ruby to marry her?
5231	And who am I with?
5231	And who is that in the violet dress;--with all the pearls?"
5231	And who knows but that this may be another"Robinson Crusoe,"--a better than"Tom Jones"?
5231	And why have n''t you written me something and sent it to Didon?
5231	And why not?"
5231	And why should Carbury be there?
5231	And yet did not her present acts justify him in thinking that she was carrying on a plot against him?
5231	And yet how should he continue the struggle?
5231	And you are going home to- morrow?"
5231	And you have come because you love me; eh, Ruby?
5231	And you told me you loved me;--didn''t you?
5231	And, Felix;--what do you think?
5231	And, Roger;--what is to be done about Hetta?"
5231	And, heaven and earth, why should old Grendall be a Director?
5231	And, if so, why should n''t he write and make his excuses?
5231	And, indeed, to what clime could such a bird as he fly in safety?
5231	And, now, who was to introduce him to the House?
5231	And-- and--""Where should a Carbury go to escape from London smoke, but to the old house?
5231	Annihilate himself as far as all personal happiness in the world was concerned, and look solely to their happiness, their prosperity, and their joys?
5231	Are they here in this house, or in Grosvenor Square?"
5231	Are you a liar?"
5231	Are you always to be a burden on me and your sister?
5231	Are you going back to Lowestoft?"
5231	Are you going to dine here?"
5231	Are you going to see me home?"
5231	Are you sure he does not love me?"
5231	As for comfort, when were we ever comfortable?
5231	As it was so, could it be fit that she should marry another man?
5231	As to danger;--who could think of danger in reference to money intrusted to the hands of Augustus Melmotte?
5231	As to my knowledge of you and your affairs, if I think it sufficient, need you complain?
5231	As to not coveting,--how is a man to cease to covet that which he has always coveted?
5231	At ten o''clock he found his mother and Hetta in Welbeck Street--"What; Felix?"
5231	Aunt Pipkin was n''t even an aunt; but who was Mrs. Hurtle?
5231	Barham?"
5231	Be I to say, sir, as you was here?"
5231	Be as it were a beneficent old fairy to them, though the agony of his own disappointment should never depart from him?
5231	Because money is given for a pious object of which you do not happen to approve, must it be a dodge?"
5231	Besides, what does it all amount to?
5231	Bideawhile?"
5231	Brehgert?"
5231	Brehgert?"
5231	Buggins?"
5231	But I feared,--""Feared what, Lady Carbury?"
5231	But coming on you by accident, as I did, how am I not to speak to you?
5231	But did he say that I was to be told that he did not love me?"
5231	But did they tell you also that it was thus alone that I could save myself,--and that had I spared him, I must afterwards have destroyed myself?
5231	But do n''t you think that kind of thing is a little slow?"
5231	But even if he had spent the money, why was he not man enough to come and say so?
5231	But he''s heir to a place down in Suffolk;--eh?"
5231	But how about she and the Baro- nite?"
5231	But how could she be guided by a lover whom she did not love?
5231	But how did he get it before you?
5231	But how different were the existing facts?
5231	But how is a man to give sufficient thought to his affairs when no step that he takes can be other than ruinous?
5231	But how is she, poor thing, to talk to royal blood?"
5231	But how then would it be with poor Felix?
5231	But how was he to tell the facts?
5231	But how was she to find out whether it was true?
5231	But how was this to go on?
5231	But if a woman finds that men only take advantage of her assumed weakness, shall she not throw it off?
5231	But if, with all this, Roger could not prevail, why should he not try?
5231	But immersed as she was here at Caversham, how could she strike at all?
5231	But it wo n''t do to go on like that, you know,--will it?
5231	But it''s all over?"
5231	But of all my friends--""Am I among the number, Miss Carbury?"
5231	But of what avail were such regrets as these?
5231	But oh, Hetta;--what am I to do with him?
5231	But should n''t we stay till something has been done here?
5231	But then how could he do this without a belief in the railway generally?
5231	But then if he did not play with him, where should he find another gambling table?
5231	But then if she wrote the letter there would be no retreat,--and how should she face her family after such a declaration?
5231	But then might it not be possible that if he presented the cheque himself he might be arrested for stealing Melmotte''s money?
5231	But then, might not that only be a threat?
5231	But then, perhaps, you know, if you or I were in China we should n''t have much to say for ourselves;--eh?"
5231	But then,--as she had asked,--why should not a divorce for the purpose in hand be considered as good as a death?
5231	But was that to be sufficient for him,--so that he might now feel inwardly satisfied at leaving her, and make no further inquiry as to her fate?
5231	But what am I to do?
5231	But what amount of brandy and water would have enabled him to persevere, could he have dreamed that John Crumb was near him?
5231	But what chance was there of success for him?
5231	But what compensation can be given, or what retribution can you exact?
5231	But what could I do?"
5231	But what could he do?
5231	But what fewest number of words might be supposed sufficient to fill a page?
5231	But what good can I do them?
5231	But what harm could the telling of such a secret do him?
5231	But what hope could there be for him if he should take to drink?
5231	But what is it, Mr. Beauclerk?
5231	But what is to be the end of it?
5231	But what matters?
5231	But what of him?"
5231	But what of that?
5231	But what should he do now?
5231	But what should he do?
5231	But what vengeance was possible to her?
5231	But what was he to do now?
5231	But what was she that a man should give up everything and go away and spend his days in some half- barbarous country for her alone?
5231	But what was she to do with herself?
5231	But what was she to do?
5231	But what was to be done in reference to poor Roger?
5231	But what was to come next?
5231	But what''ll I do, if everybody turns again me?
5231	But when a woman has no one to help her, is she to bear everything without turning upon those who ill- use her?
5231	But when she did come, was he to have refused to see her?
5231	But when the evening should be over, how would he part with her?
5231	But when will you be married?"
5231	But where am I to go for happiness and joy?
5231	But where was he to turn, and what was he to do with himself?
5231	But who were to be the two hundred?
5231	But who would run away with her without money?
5231	But why had he, so unrighteous himself, not made friends to himself of the Mammon of unrighteousness?
5231	But why should his friend be a dog in the manger?
5231	But why should n''t we as well as the others?"
5231	But why was Mr. Booker there?
5231	But would it not be equally a matter of course that he should make the best of the marriage if it were once effected?
5231	But would it not be right that it should be told?
5231	But you will go from me to her, and then will you not be happy?
5231	But, Lord love''ee, she shall come and be missus of my house to- morrow, and what''ll it matter her then what they say?
5231	But, after what had occurred, was I to refuse to see her when she came to England to see me?
5231	But, if he acknowledged this,--and he did acknowledge it,--in what fashion should he in future treat the man and woman who had reduced him so low?
5231	But, mamma, what does it matter?
5231	But, squoire,--did ye hear if the Baro- nite had been a''hanging about that place?"
5231	But,--if he does n''t love me, what am I to do then?"
5231	But-- isn''t it a story that-- concerns me?"
5231	By- the- bye, is he a friend of yours?"
5231	Ca n''t we make a match of it, Miss Melmotte?"
5231	Ca n''t you understand, now, how important it may be?"
5231	Ca n''t you wait till I am ready to say something?"
5231	Can I see Henrietta for a few minutes?"
5231	Can anybody who pleases walk into my hall?"
5231	Can it be so?
5231	Can not you sympathize with my anxiety so to place him that he shall not be a disgrace to the name and to the family?"
5231	Can not you understand that when she came here, following me, I could not desert her?"
5231	Can you be surprised that I should be always thinking of my lover?
5231	Can you let me have the money?"
5231	Can you understand what it is to have to live only on retrospects?"
5231	Can you wonder that I want to have a friend?
5231	Carbury?"
5231	Carbury?"
5231	Carbury?"
5231	Could any mere letter of your writing break the bond by which we were bound together?
5231	Could anything be so false, so weak, so malignant, so useless, so wicked, so self- condemned,--in fact, so"Liberal"as a course of action such as this?
5231	Could anything betray so bad a cause as contradictions such as these?
5231	Could he get at the truth of that story?
5231	Could he pass on and let her be as the wine that has been drunk,--as the hour that has been enjoyed,--as the day that is past?
5231	Could he, by any training, bring himself to take her happiness in hand, altogether sacrificing his own?
5231	Could it be possible that he and John Crumb were of the same order of human beings?
5231	Could it be possible that the man did not know that all the world was united in accusing him of forgery?
5231	Could it be right that she should marry at all, for the sake of doing good to her family?
5231	Could it be right that she should marry one man when she loved another?
5231	Could it be that now at last real peace should be within her reach, and that tranquillity which comes from an anchor holding to a firm bottom?
5231	Could it be that she would never see him again;--that she would dance no more in that gilded bright saloon?
5231	Could it be true that his constancy was such that he would never marry unless she would take his hand?
5231	Could it really be that she meant to leave his house in anger and to take her daughter with her?
5231	Could n''t he draw it a little milder?"
5231	Could she really have thought that he was attending to his own possible future interests when he warned her as to the making of new acquaintances?
5231	Croll?"
5231	Crumb?"
5231	Crumb?"
5231	Crumb?"
5231	Crumb?"
5231	D''ye think she''s see''d the Baro- nite since she''s been in Lon''on, Muster Carbury?"
5231	D''ye think, ma''am, it''s the dancing she''s after, or the baro- nite?"
5231	D''you think we''re all going to smash there because a fool like Melmotte blows his brains out in London?"
5231	DEAREST FELIX, Why do n''t we see you?
5231	Did Croll know of these rumours, and if so, what did he think of them?
5231	Did I conceal from you the character of my former husband?
5231	Did I ever interfere wi''him?
5231	Did I ever make you a gift of it?"
5231	Did I ever refuse to answer you?
5231	Did I not conquer you, sir, by being gentle and gracious to you?
5231	Did I not tell you that he was a drunkard and a scoundrel?
5231	Did I?
5231	Did I?"
5231	Did Julia Triplex love that man with the large fortune?
5231	Did Mr. Longestaffe want to see Mr. Melmotte?
5231	Did any of the Carburys send you here?
5231	Did anybody mean to take her up for stealing anybody''s money?
5231	Did he do anything?"
5231	Did he mean to deny that he had promised to marry her?
5231	Did he mean to marry Ruby?
5231	Did he never love me,--once?"
5231	Did he not promise, mamma?"
5231	Did it matter much that Brehgert and Croll both knew the crime which he had committed?
5231	Did n''t I make him go on my business?
5231	Did n''t I teach''em a lesson to- night,--eh?
5231	Did n''t he lie in bed on Sunday instead of going to church?"
5231	Did n''t he throw his cigar on the path?
5231	Did n''t she have no dinner here?"
5231	Did n''t ye give him a promise?"
5231	Did n''t you say so as plain as the nose on my face?"
5231	Did n''t you think so at Caversham?
5231	Did she go?"
5231	Did you ever hear of such a thing;--the very house pulled down;--my house; and all done without a word from me in the matter?
5231	Did you get your business done at Liverpool?"
5231	Did you have any adventures?"
5231	Did you not see it, mamma?
5231	Do I not deserve some thanks for what I did?
5231	Do I not try to be a comfort to you?"
5231	Do n''t you know whether he does love me?
5231	Do n''t you remember the blowsy fat woman at the top of the stairs;--a regular horror?"
5231	Do n''t you think it very nice, Lady Carbury?"
5231	Do n''t you think that if a girl loves a man,--really loves him,--that ought to go before everything?"
5231	Do n''t you think we might fix a day, Marie?"
5231	Do n''t''e smell it?"
5231	Do not you think he ought to send me word?"
5231	Do they pay anything?"
5231	Do they say here that he is not honest?"
5231	Do you doubt me?"
5231	Do you ever read the Bible, Carbury?"
5231	Do you know Mrs. Hurtle, sir?"
5231	Do you know him?
5231	Do you live in London, ma''am?"
5231	Do you mean money?
5231	Do you mean money?
5231	Do you mean to give them that?"
5231	Do you mean to marry her?"
5231	Do you not love me?"
5231	Do you not suppose that in thinking of you I have often thought of daggers?
5231	Do you not wish for, nay, almost demand, instant pardon for any trespass that you may commit,--of temper, or manner, for instance?
5231	Do you purpose that your mother should keep you and clothe you for the rest of your life?"
5231	Do you really in your heart believe that he means to come back to you?"
5231	Do you recollect telling me about that blue scarf of mine, that I should never wear blue?"
5231	Do you remember how urgent were once your own prayers to me;--how you swore that your happiness could only be secured by one word of mine?
5231	Do you see much of what you call love around you?
5231	Do you suppose that the sight of that dying wretch does not haunt me?
5231	Do you think Fisker''d ask me to marry him if I had n''t got anything?
5231	Do you think Melmotte''s all right?"
5231	Do you think he asked her?"
5231	Do you think he would be wrong?"
5231	Do you think he''d injure you if he could?
5231	Do you understand?"
5231	Do you want a little money?"
5231	Do you wish to be looked upon as a blackguard by all the world?"
5231	Do your people really go to Southend and fancy that that is the sea?"
5231	Does anybody know anything of that fellow Melmotte?"
5231	Does he go every day?"
5231	Does he love me, Miss Carbury?
5231	Does he mean me to live here for ever and ever?"
5231	Does he say so?
5231	Does not every one know that a director of a company need not direct unless he pleases?
5231	Does not the law make a woman free here to marry again,--and why not with us?
5231	Does she think that you intend to marry her?"
5231	Does she?"
5231	Does that girl mean to marry Lord Nidderdale?"
5231	Eh?"
5231	Everybody goes out of town at Whitsuntide; and why should n''t we run down to the family place?"
5231	Felix is handsome; is n''t he?
5231	Felix, will you come?"
5231	Felix, you love me;--do you not?"
5231	Fisker?"
5231	Fisker?"
5231	Fisker?"
5231	Fisker?"
5231	For what purpose would you have it?
5231	Grendall was a big man; and where would he be if there should be no card there?
5231	Grendall?"
5231	Had Mr. Longestaffe seen the"Morning Breakfast Table"?
5231	Had Paul so talked about her that this young scamp should know all her story?
5231	Had he not allowed himself to be terrified by shadows?
5231	Had he not paid his subscription in advance?
5231	Had not her whole life been opposed to the theory of such passive endurance?
5231	Had not she herself found that all men liked their own way?
5231	Had not the distance between us seemed to have made you safe would you have dared to write that letter?
5231	Had she not always been dominant over her mother and sister?
5231	Had you a lot of ready money with you to pay if you had lost it?
5231	Had you not better speak to me openly?"
5231	Had you told him you were to be here?"
5231	Half past eleven; is it?
5231	Has Miss Carbury pardoned you as yet?
5231	Has Roger told you?"
5231	Has he any money beyond what you give him?"
5231	Has he authority over you?"
5231	Has he gone down to Carbury?"
5231	Has he said that he got it by-- playing?"
5231	Has she forgiven your sins?"
5231	Has she gone with any one?"
5231	Has she money?--or rank?
5231	Has she no regard for her own character?"
5231	Has your mother spoken to you about your jewels?
5231	Has your son told you anything about money?"
5231	Have I been able to love?
5231	Have I been uncivil that you should treat me in this fashion?"
5231	Have I usually said bitter things to you?
5231	Have n''t you got a home to live in, and clothes to wear, and a carriage to go about in,--and books to read if you choose to read them?
5231	Have n''t you?
5231	Have you a word to say to comfort me?"
5231	Have you asked yourself that?
5231	Have you given a promise to this lady also?"
5231	Have you heard any sum named, sir?"
5231	Have you no feeling that you ought to choose your friends for certain reasons of your own?
5231	Have you no idea of disgrace?"
5231	Have you seen Sir Felix Carbury since you''ve been in town?"
5231	Have you seen the Lord Mayor?"
5231	Have you told him that you will see him no more?"
5231	Have you written to your mother?"
5231	He could not now go to Roger Carbury for advice; for was not Roger Carbury his rival?
5231	He could not say that she had not washed herself clean;--and yet, from the story as told by herself, what man would wish to marry her?
5231	He had thrashed his rival, and what cause could there now be for delay?
5231	He has been here, and I have told him--""You have not accepted him?"
5231	He is a great man;--a Frenchman, is he not?
5231	He is awfully rich, is n''t he?"
5231	He is handsome; is n''t he?
5231	He might have done better; but how many young men placed in such temptations do well?
5231	He was here, I suppose?"
5231	How am I to get at you if I want anything?"
5231	How am I to know what he does?
5231	How am I to know what you are really after?"
5231	How am I to see anybody down here in this horrid hole?
5231	How are things going on here?"
5231	How are we to stay?
5231	How can I make that?"
5231	How can you say such hard words?
5231	How can you suppose that I shall give my girl to you?"
5231	How could I have known?"
5231	How could I refuse such a prospect as you offer me without much thought?
5231	How could Sir Felix tell the truth about that rash encounter?
5231	How could a conscientious Editor of a"Morning Breakfast Table,"seeing how things were going, do other than support Mr. Melmotte?
5231	How could a man so great endure a partnership with one so small as Paul Montague?
5231	How could he be justified in whispering suspicions to the man who was known to be at any rate one of the competitors for Marie Melmotte''s hand?
5231	How could he kiss his future bride, with his nose bound up with a bandage?
5231	How could it have been otherwise?
5231	How could she believe him?
5231	How could she not quarrel with him?
5231	How could she refrain from telling him that everything must be over between them?
5231	How did a fellow manage before, if he had n''t got it?"
5231	How did he die?"
5231	How did you dare to kiss me, knowing that it was on your tongue to tell me I was to be cast aside?
5231	How did you get home?
5231	How do you like it?"
5231	How do you mean to live if you do n''t marry this girl?"
5231	How do you think it would be with Felix Carbury, if they two were in a room together and nobody else by?"
5231	How else should he have it?
5231	How else?"
5231	How is a fellow to know?
5231	How is a man of your age to speak with certainty of what he will do or what he will not do in that respect?
5231	How is a man who sits in parliament himself ever to pretend to discuss the doings of parliament with impartiality?
5231	How is a person to resolve?
5231	How is a young woman to put up with that?
5231	How is any fellow to stand that kind of thing?
5231	How is it possible you should marry him?
5231	How is your son?
5231	How long, do you think, should a man be known in this city before that title be accorded to him?
5231	How much has Lord Alfred put into it?"
5231	How often before I consented?"
5231	How ought she to behave herself?
5231	How should I dislike people that I never saw?
5231	How should I like it?
5231	How should I not quarrel with such a one?
5231	How should I?"
5231	How should any one know anything from a liar?
5231	How should it have been so with her?
5231	How should you like to be shut up down at Caversham all the season?"
5231	How so?"
5231	How soon might he want it again?
5231	How the devil should he?"
5231	How then could he yield?
5231	How was I not to tell him when he asked me whether I-- loved him?"
5231	How was I to love you when I had seen so little of you?
5231	How was any girl to live in this world who could not be taught the folly of such idle dreams?
5231	How was he now to back out of his intimacy with the Melmottes generally?
5231	How was it that he-- died?"
5231	How was she to tell him that the cup of water never could have touched his lips?
5231	How would he pay, were he to lose?"
5231	How would her future life go with her, should she now make up her mind to retire from the proposed alliance?
5231	How would it affect Felix and her together,--and Mr. Broune as connected with her and Felix?
5231	How would the brother of the Sun like the remembrance of the banquet which he had been instructed to honour with his presence?
5231	How would things go with him?--What would be the end of it?
5231	How would this new life suit him?
5231	How would you like it if I said that Sir Damask was like a hair- dresser?"
5231	How would you like to be in some place where they would n''t let you move?"
5231	Hurtle?"
5231	Hurtle?"
5231	Hurtle?"
5231	Hurtle?"
5231	Hurtle?"
5231	Hurtle?"
5231	I fear it will be rather bad for you;--won''t it?"
5231	I have striven so hard to be proper; but when girls read everything, why should not an old woman write anything?
5231	I may call you Felix now;--mayn''t I?"
5231	I suppose I''d better be down at the committee- room about ten to- morrow?"
5231	I suppose he is on very intimate terms with you?"
5231	I suppose the whole thing is over?"
5231	I suppose there is a bishop, is n''t there, Alfred?"
5231	I suppose you have some money?"
5231	I thought you hated the Melmottes?"
5231	I wo n''t agree to that;--would you?"
5231	I wonder whether it''ll be the same with you?"
5231	I wonder whether you are glad to see me?"
5231	I wonder whether you can let me have twenty pounds?"
5231	I''ve never been above telling you what a godsend you''ve been to me this summer;--have I?
5231	If I can dare to do it, why ca n''t he?"
5231	If I can venture, can not he?"
5231	If I did n''t love you why should I be here walking round this stupid place?
5231	If I do n''t marry what''s to become of me?
5231	If I was to twist his neck, ma''am, would you take it on yourself to say as I was wrong?"
5231	If I was to wring his neck round, you would n''t say as how I was wrong; would ye, now?"
5231	If I were wrong, why did they not try me for his murder?
5231	If I write to him you will believe what he says?"
5231	If I''m to belong to you what does it matter?
5231	If Lord Alfred Grendall was entitled to plunder, why were not they?
5231	If Melmotte and Alf could be brought together what might they not do?
5231	If Melmotte were so great a man why did n''t he pay the money, and why should he have mortgaged the property before it was really his own?
5231	If Paul Montague has robbed me of my love--?"
5231	If Sir Felix did not appear again, what should she do?
5231	If any fellow writes D. Longestaffe, am I obliged to pay it?
5231	If as you say it will not have any lasting effect, could you not manage to have a house in town?
5231	If he and she could be together in some country in which those stories of her past life would be matter of indifference, could she not make him happy?
5231	If he wants to save money why does n''t he shut Caversham up altogether and go abroad?
5231	If it has been so, who is to blame him?"
5231	If it was only dinner, would n''t she be back afore this, ma''am?"
5231	If one has to be hung on a given day, would it not be well to be hung as soon after waking as possible?
5231	If papa has n''t got money to live at home, why does n''t he go abroad for a year?
5231	If she be treated as prey, shall she not fight as a beast of prey?
5231	If she could contrive to throw herself out of the carriage and to be killed,--would not that be the best termination to her present disappointment?
5231	If she did not defend him, who would?
5231	If the duchesses condoned it all, did it become her to be prudish?
5231	If the lover was what he ought to be, had he not better come and see her?
5231	If there was not much in it, if such a man as Miles Grendall could cheat at cards and be brought to no punishment, why should not he try it?
5231	If this other man is a villain am I not bound to protect you?
5231	If this should not succeed, what are you to do?
5231	If we are to remain here at Caversham, how am I to hope ever to get settled?"
5231	If you give your cloak to him who steals your coat, how long will it be before your shirt and trousers will go also?
5231	If you turn up your nose at one woman after another how do you mean to live?"
5231	If you were once married to John Crumb, would any one then pull you by the hairs of your head?
5231	If you will not trust me, how am I to live with you as though you did?
5231	If you would wish to dance why wo n''t you dance with me?"
5231	If you''ll write that letter here now--""What;--to Marie?"
5231	In what little you see around you do you think that girls are generally able to marry the men upon whom they set their hearts?"
5231	In what shape will he bring it?
5231	In what words was he to answer such a letter?
5231	Is Cromer pretty?"
5231	Is a girl to be debarred from being loved because she has money?
5231	Is any one going with you?"
5231	Is he not engaged to the woman?"
5231	Is he not to be dearer to me than any one?
5231	Is he to be allowed to ruin you, and Hetta?
5231	Is it about my money?
5231	Is it all to be over then?
5231	Is it because I protected myself from drunken violence that I am to be rejected?
5231	Is it because they are none of them coming up?"
5231	Is it not enough to drive me mad to be going about here by myself, without any prospect of anything?
5231	Is it not so?
5231	Is it not so?
5231	Is it not so?"
5231	Is it not so?"
5231	Is it not true that he is even now living with an American woman whom he has promised to marry?"
5231	Is it so?
5231	Is it true that he has promised to marry her?
5231	Is it true they are going to have him before the Lord Mayor about the Pickering title- deeds?"
5231	Is n''t that a grand idea, Roger?"
5231	Is n''t that strange?
5231	Is not that about it?"
5231	Is not that it?
5231	Is not that it?"
5231	Is not that mean?"
5231	Is not that odd?
5231	Is she really fond of you?
5231	Is she very partial, ma''am, to that young baro- nite?"
5231	Is that Prince Frederic, who told you about the hay?
5231	Is that brandy you''re drinking, Nidderdale?
5231	Is that so?"
5231	Is that sufficient reason for you to go to a man''s house?
5231	Is that unnatural?
5231	Is there an hotel?"
5231	Is there another woman that you love?"
5231	Is there anything said there which the usage to which I have been subjected does not justify?"
5231	Is there no other place,--except Southend?"
5231	Is there no subject in the world to interest you except that wretched young man?"
5231	Is there not another place to which we are told that a great many are going, simply because the road has become thronged and fashionable?
5231	Is there nothing else?"
5231	Is this the man to be Conservative member for Westminster?"
5231	Is your friend going to do us the honour of coming to us to- morrow night?"
5231	It is a poor time we women have,--is it not,--in becoming playthings to men?
5231	It is cruel, is it not?
5231	It is n''t right; is it, ma''am?
5231	It looks very odd; does it not?"
5231	It may be as you say, but how is one to tell?
5231	It may be that you do not believe me now; but if so, are you not bound to go where you can verify your own doubts or my word?
5231	It was a bad thing to do;--wasn''t it, Ruby?"
5231	It will be so, and why should not Felix have the advantage?"
5231	It''s a great institution; is n''t it?"
5231	It''s all very well saying that it is n''t right, but what are we to do about Alfred''s children?
5231	Leadham?"
5231	Leadham?"
5231	Let me see,--what is the name?"
5231	Look here;--will you have this back?"
5231	May I be permitted to ask whether-- you have any business with my daughter?"
5231	May I bring him if I can?"
5231	May I not ask you to lay aside your veil, so that we may look at each other fairly?"
5231	Melmotte could support the whole family in affluence without feeling the burden;--and why should he not?
5231	Melmotte has promised to pay the money on Friday, has he?"
5231	Melmotte waited awhile, then looked round again, and asked the question in another shape:"Has n''t there been some mistake about the numbers?
5231	Melmotte?"
5231	Melmotte?"
5231	Melmotte?"
5231	Melmotte?"
5231	Melmotte?"
5231	Melmotte?"
5231	Might he not be persuaded to do one act of real friendship?
5231	Might it not be that the fact that these great ones of the earth had been his guests should speak in his favour?
5231	Might it still be possible that a plain tale sent by post should have sufficient efficacy?
5231	Miles, is n''t Mr. Goldsheiner waiting to see me?"
5231	Montague?"
5231	Montague?"
5231	Montague?"
5231	Montague?"
5231	Montague?"
5231	Montague?"
5231	Mr. Melmotte had no doubt endeavoured to catch this and that lord; but, failing a lord, why should he not content himself with a baronet?
5231	Never?"
5231	Now tell me;--what can I do, or what can I say?"
5231	Now the Lord Mayor had set his face against it, and what was to be done?
5231	Now, Mr. Montague, what can I do for you?"
5231	Now, at last, should she succumb and be trodden on like a worm?
5231	Of course she looks to be married, and why should she not have Felix if she likes him best?
5231	Of course sooner or later some man must come with a thunderbolt,--and why not Croll as well as another?
5231	Of course you will be married at Carbury?"
5231	Of what nature could be a Company which should have itself directed by such men as Lord Alfred Grendall and Sir Felix Carbury?
5231	Oh, Felix, how will it be if he does not forgive her?"
5231	Oh, Hetta, what am I to do?
5231	Oh, heavens;--was Mr. Brehgert with his two houses worth all this?
5231	Oh, mamma, how can you propose it?
5231	Oh, papa, why did n''t you let me marry that other man?"
5231	Oh; this is Abchurch Lane, is it?
5231	Oh;--I was proposing that you should go out to Pekin?"
5231	On what principle of justice could Sir Felix come between him and another man?
5231	On whose arm could she lean for some support at this terrible time?
5231	Only, who''s to bell the cat?"
5231	Or am I to understand that you suppose yourself to have said all that is required of you?
5231	Or are you so ashamed of it, that the words stick in your throat?"
5231	Or is it that you are afraid to have by your side a woman who can speak for herself,--and even act for herself if some action be necessary?
5231	Papa, is there something going to happen?"
5231	Paul, you are in some degree responsible,--are you not,--for my loneliness?"
5231	Perhaps you had better see him yourself; or would your mother?
5231	Pipkin?"
5231	Pipkin?"
5231	Pipkin?"
5231	Pipkin?"
5231	Please, sir, is Sir Felix still in London?"
5231	Roger, is he unworthy?"
5231	Shall I tell him as I''m with you?"
5231	Shall I tell you what I think?
5231	Shall a woman be flayed alive because it is unfeminine in her to fight for her own skin?
5231	Shall you tell Madame Melmotte?"
5231	She had been the same to him as a child, and what would people say of him if he allowed her to depart from him after this fashion?
5231	She had forgiven him, and what more was there to be said?
5231	She must come some time, must n''t she?"
5231	She would have preferred not to have been kissed;--but what did it matter?
5231	She would have to encounter an enraged father; and when,--when should she see her lover again?
5231	Should he abandon Marie Melmotte altogether, never go to Grosvenor Square again, and drop the whole family, including the Great Mexican Railway?
5231	Should he do this, and be blessed by them,--or should he let Paul Montague know what deep resentment such ingratitude could produce?
5231	Should he not rush down to Liverpool, and ask a few more questions of Mr. Ramsbottom?
5231	Should he still make the journey?
5231	Should he tell his mother that he was going?
5231	Should she be weaker even than an English girl?
5231	Should she meet him at the railway station?
5231	Should she never know rest;--never have one draught of cool water between her lips?
5231	Should she take Mr. Alf into her entire confidence?
5231	Should you have liked at my age to have felt that you had no chance of having a house of your own to live in?
5231	So John Crumb''s afraid of bogies;--is he?
5231	So she has given you a promise?"
5231	Stoopid, is it?
5231	TWENTY POUNDS?"
5231	Tell me,--you must know,--does he really care for me?"
5231	Tell me;--did he tell you to say that he did not love me?"
5231	Tell me;--is there any reason why he should not also have my hand?"
5231	That is to be all, and you think that fair?
5231	That suits your own mind, and leaves no sore spot in your heart?
5231	That''ll be a poke in the ribs for the old boy;--eh, Croll?"
5231	The chief thing will be a cheque for the expenses; eh?
5231	The dinner went off pretty well yesterday, eh?"
5231	The letter was as follows:-- MY DEAR FATHER,-- Can it be true that Georgey is thinking of marrying that horrid vulgar Jew, old Brehgert?
5231	The long and the short of it is this;--if I give up my engagement, will he take us abroad for a year?"
5231	The thing is;--will it last?"
5231	The time must come, and why not now as well as at any future moment?
5231	Then I must give him up?
5231	Then what should be the name of her novel; what the name of her hero; and above all what the name of her heroine?
5231	Then when a panic comes, do n''t you see how it hits?"
5231	Then, directly it''s done, and when we get to New York, we''ll telegraph and write to papa, and we''ll be ever so penitent and good; wo n''t we?
5231	Then, would it not be best that he should take the Chairman''s offer as to his own money?
5231	There is such a woman?"
5231	There was n''t any noise about it;--was there?"
5231	There''s nothing else for it; is there, Squercum?"
5231	They could never be married now;--could they, mamma?"
5231	Though she could not be made happy in England, might not a prosperous life be opened for him in the far West?
5231	Though they should put him on his trial for forgery, what of that?
5231	To prove my weakness?
5231	Vy did the Lord Mayor stay away, Melmotte?"
5231	WHICH SHALL IT BE?
5231	WHICH SHALL IT BE?
5231	Was I not bound to go to her?"
5231	Was I not justified?
5231	Was he not Mr. Longestaffe of Caversham, a Deputy- Lieutenant of his County, and accustomed to lunch punctually at two o''clock?
5231	Was he not a baronet, and a gentleman, and a very handsome fellow, and a man of the world who had been in a crack regiment?
5231	Was he not the man who, at his own cost, had entertained the Emperor of China?
5231	Was he to do nothing for her now?
5231	Was it because he had praised the Prime Minister''s translation of Catullus?
5231	Was it not a career enough for any woman to be the wife of such a man, to receive his friends, and to shine with his reflected glory?
5231	Was it not her own father?
5231	Was it not his duty, as a man, to tell everything to herself?
5231	Was it not marvellous that such a thing should be?
5231	Was it not so?"
5231	Was it thus that he was to part with the one human being in the world that he loved?
5231	Was n''t it now?"
5231	Was n''t the post running every day?
5231	Was n''t there some question of a mortgage?
5231	Was not his conduct to her, ever since she had now been in London, a repetition of that promise?
5231	Was not this a guarantee sufficient to guarantee any man''s respectability?
5231	Was not this building a house upon the sand with a vengeance?
5231	Was she to be forced by circumstances to keep the girl always there, let the girl''s conduct be what it might?
5231	Was there ever anything so dreadful to look at as he is?"
5231	Was there not some hitherto forgotten point which it would be well that he should discuss with his friend Roger before he saw the lady?
5231	Was there to be no end to the storms and turmoils and misery of her life?
5231	Was this to be the end of it?
5231	Was your mother speaking to you of what I said to her?"
5231	We''re going to;--where do you think?"
5231	Well, John, how is it wi''you?
5231	Well;--perhaps I shall catch him some of these days;--went to dinner wi''him, did she?
5231	Well;--what can I do for you, now that you are here?"
5231	Well;--what have you got to say about all this?"
5231	Well;--what have you to say to me?
5231	Were it so, what should he do?
5231	Were not all Jews necessarily an abomination?
5231	Were she to refuse Fisker how should she begin?
5231	Were you not engaged to me?
5231	What advice in this emergency would he give to the mother and what to the daughter, were he himself uninterested?
5231	What am I to do with him now?"
5231	What am I to do with myself and you?"
5231	What am I to do?
5231	What am I to say to him about money?
5231	What am I to tell him, Felix?"
5231	What are we coming to when such as he is an honoured guest at our tables?"
5231	What authority could he have?"
5231	What became of your father?"
5231	What better chance can he have of being weaned from the life he is leading?"
5231	What business had such a man to go after any young woman?
5231	What business had the club to be shut up?
5231	What business has a man to accept one engagement and then take another?
5231	What business is all that of mine?
5231	What can I do to prevent it?"
5231	What can any one say in his favour?"
5231	What can be more harsh than that?
5231	What can be more natural?
5231	What can come of an intimacy between you and such a one as he?"
5231	What can he do better?
5231	What can he do?
5231	What can you do for me about money, mother?"
5231	What check have you on him?"
5231	What could I say of good?
5231	What could be the devotion which men so often affect to feel if it did not tend to self- sacrifice on behalf of the beloved one?
5231	What could it matter whether this young man was left in a belief that she was, or that she was not, about to be married?
5231	What could she do with her money, and in what way would she shape her life, should she determine to remain her own mistress?
5231	What could three or four thousand a year, or even five or six, matter to a man like Melmotte?
5231	What country retirement could be so suitable for a Lady Carbury when she wished to retire for awhile,--as Carbury Manor, the seat of her own daughter?
5231	What curse can be much greater than that inflicted by a drunken, reprobate son?
5231	What did Mr. Broune mean by a large sum?
5231	What did a few hard words matter?
5231	What did he mean by making such an ass of himself?
5231	What did he say?"
5231	What did it matter?
5231	What did love mean if not that?
5231	What did you think of the wise men and the wise women, Roger?"
5231	What do you expect to get by it?"
5231	What do you expect?"
5231	What do you intend to say?"
5231	What do you mean?
5231	What do you say, John?"
5231	What do you think is in it?"
5231	What do you think of her telling me that she did not understand being left alone?
5231	What do you think of that, Mr. Montague?
5231	What do you think we''d best do now?"
5231	What do you want?
5231	What does he expect is to become of us?
5231	What duties have you got here?
5231	What efforts can mortals make as to which there will not be some disappointment?
5231	What evidence had they against him?
5231	What evil will not a rival say to stop the flow of grist to the mill of the hated one?
5231	What father, what elder brother would allow a daughter or a sister to become engaged to a man embarrassed by such difficulties?
5231	What follows as a natural consequence?
5231	What good are you doing the Company?
5231	What good can be done?"
5231	What good can they do papa by being down there?"
5231	What good can you do?
5231	What good could he do pottering about among the chairs and benches in the banqueting room?
5231	What had he better do with himself?
5231	What had she done?
5231	What hardship will there be in his living for twelve months with a clergyman in Prussia?
5231	What harm could our hunting have done him?
5231	What has George Whitstable to do with me?
5231	What has Roger Carbury to do with our affairs?"
5231	What has become of the woman that went with you?"
5231	What has been done?"
5231	What has brought Roger up to town?"
5231	What has brought you to London?"
5231	What has come of it all?
5231	What has he to be afraid of?
5231	What have I done that I should be punished by my children in this way?"
5231	What have I done that she should object to me?"
5231	What have I done to be-- a prisoner?
5231	What have you got to say to me, Felix?"
5231	What is it that you do in it, Paul?"
5231	What is it that you want to know?
5231	What is it you mean?"
5231	What is it, Miss Carbury?"
5231	What is it?--twenty- five thousand, is n''t it?"
5231	What is now to be done about Felix, Hetta?"
5231	What is the good of being-- feminine, as you call it?
5231	What is the good of putting it off?"
5231	What is the meaning of it, Julia?"
5231	What is the use of a crowded population?"
5231	What is the use of indulging in high- flown nonsense?
5231	What is there that money will not do?
5231	What is to be gained?
5231	What is to become of me?
5231	What is to become of me?"
5231	What is your property, Sir Felix?"
5231	What justification could be clearer?
5231	What lie could he invent to cover his disgrace?
5231	What makes you ask, mamma?"
5231	What makes you ask?"
5231	What money shall I have?
5231	What more can I say?"
5231	What more?
5231	What on earth should I do at Carbury Manor?"
5231	What other chance have I, mamma?
5231	What ought we to do?
5231	What pleasure could you have in it?
5231	What possible difference can it make about a man''s religion?
5231	What real enjoyment had she found in anything?
5231	What reason have I to be offended because he has liked a woman whom he knew before he ever saw me?
5231	What right could the young man have to come upon him just as he was perfecting his bliss and rob him of all that he had in the world?
5231	What right had Vossner to go away?
5231	What right had he to incur a loss which would incapacitate him from keeping his engagements with her?
5231	What right had he to think that he could judge of that better than the girl herself?
5231	What right has he to domineer over me in that way?
5231	What right have you to refuse him?
5231	What shall I care for Mr. Carbury, except to make him the cause of some innocent joke, if you will speak but that one word?
5231	What shall I do with it, Paul?
5231	What should he do next?
5231	What should he have done?
5231	What should she do with her friend Georgiana if the whole Melmotte establishment were suddenly broken up?
5231	What should she do with herself?
5231	What should she now do with herself?
5231	What should you write to him for?
5231	What sort of a one is her aunt now, squoire?"
5231	What sort of life should she endeavour to prepare for herself?
5231	What steps ought he to take?
5231	What time do the animals come to feed?"
5231	What truth higher than that has any woman a right to desire?
5231	What was Melmotte?
5231	What was he to do about Mrs. Hurtle?
5231	What was it to Hetta that her lover had been false to this American stranger?
5231	What was it to anybody whether they called themselves Melmotte or Racine?
5231	What was it to her?
5231	What was she to do with herself now?
5231	What was the good?
5231	What was the use of playing with a man who seemed by general consent to be liberated from any obligation to pay?
5231	What was there left in the world that she could do in furtherance of her future cause?
5231	What was to be done generally by that over- cumbered household?
5231	What was to be the end of it?
5231	What were you doing last night?
5231	What were your-- other reasons?
5231	What woman can endure such sacrifice as that?
5231	What would Roger have thought had he heard this assertion from Lady Carbury?
5231	What would be Hetta''s lot if her heart was really given to Paul Montague?
5231	What would life be to her now without her lover?
5231	What would she do were her husband to command her to separate herself from her son?
5231	What would that other man give you?
5231	What would you feel, Mrs. Hurtle, if a man was to come and say it all out of another man''s mouth?"
5231	What would you say that for?"
5231	What young lady?
5231	What young man is there nearly so handsome?
5231	What''ad I ever dun to him?
5231	What''s again its being true?
5231	What''s manners?
5231	What''s my salary to the shares you''ve had?
5231	What''s one man that another man should be afraid of him?
5231	What''s sixty thousand a year?
5231	What''s the good of all the money if people do n''t have what they like?"
5231	What''s the good of anything if you''re to be broken- hearted?
5231	What''s the good of asking?
5231	What''s the good of asking?"
5231	What''s the harm of moving?
5231	What''s the meaning of it, Alfred?"
5231	What''s the meaning of it?"
5231	What''s the use of a glib tongue if there is n''t a heart with it?
5231	What''s the use of a lot of tinsel and lacker, if the real metal is n''t there?
5231	What''s the use of''em?
5231	What''s the use?
5231	What''s the use?
5231	What''s the use?"
5231	What''s to hinder them?"
5231	What''s up, Alfred?
5231	What; you wo n''t come to the Board?
5231	When I go you will simply miss an almost daily trouble, but where shall I find a friend?"
5231	When I have hung round your neck and have sworn that you should be my God upon earth, was that bitter?
5231	When I spoke of the Melmottes, did you believe that I was thinking of myself?"
5231	When could he show himself again anywhere?
5231	When did he say it?"
5231	When do you start?"
5231	When had a father been kinder to a son, or a brother to a brother, than he had been to Paul?
5231	When is it to appear, Lady Carbury?"
5231	When shall it be?"
5231	When should he call again?
5231	When the pleasant hour should have passed away and he had brought her back to her door, what should he say to her then?
5231	When will you go?"
5231	When you spoke of-- compensation, did you mean-- money?"
5231	Where am I to find a surgeon who can put together my crushed bones?
5231	Where am I to go, if Mrs. Pipkin wo n''t have me no more?"
5231	Where am I to live?
5231	Where are your things?"
5231	Where be the stoof to come from?"
5231	Where did they get the money to buy those wonderful bonnets which appeared every Sunday?
5231	Where do you suppose the money comes from in all these undertakings?
5231	Where does Fisker get the money with which he is speculating in New York?
5231	Where does Melmotte get the money which makes him the richest man in the world?
5231	Where does your uncle get the money with which he is living like a prince at San Francisco?
5231	Where had I better go?"
5231	Where has he gone?"
5231	Where is he?"
5231	Where shall I go with this wretched boy?"
5231	Where should she go?
5231	Where the devil would a fellow find himself if the money was n''t all there?"
5231	Where the mischief are the fellows, Alfred, who ought to have seen about this?
5231	Where the-- mischief would he, Sir Felix Carbury, be, if he were to marry the girl, and then to find that the money was not all there?
5231	Where was he to get funds if he were to resolve that he would do this thing?
5231	Where would he be were he to lose his ready money?
5231	Where would you be if after all you were to marry?"
5231	Where would you be, going into San Francisco all alone?
5231	Where''s Felix now?"
5231	Where''s Sir Gregory Gribe?"
5231	Where''s mamma?
5231	Where''s the difference?"
5231	Where''s the governor?"
5231	Where, however, are these Conservative supporters?
5231	Whether Sir Felix, her son, had become what he was solely by bad training, or whether he had been born bad, who shall say?
5231	Whether he was free from, or whether he was scared by, any inward misgivings, who shall say?
5231	Which do you think is which?"
5231	Which ought to come first: a director of the bank or a fellow who writes books?"
5231	Which will you have?"
5231	Whither should she take herself?
5231	Who brought''em to- night?
5231	Who but George Whitstable would do that?"
5231	Who can be justified before it?
5231	Who can be sure that she is his daughter?"
5231	Who can have told him?
5231	Who comes up to that teaching?
5231	Who could feel so much interest in doing this as Roger, or who be so closely acquainted with all the circumstances of Montague''s life?
5231	Who could make himself more agreeable?
5231	Who does n''t know that he''s an idiot?
5231	Who does not know that ladies only are allowed to canter their friends''horses upon roads?
5231	Who does not know the smile?
5231	Who doubts it?"
5231	Who ever yet got any satisfaction by that kind of thing?
5231	Who had ever been soft to her?
5231	Who had more of that audacity which is the chief thing necessary to the winning of heiresses?
5231	Who had spared her?
5231	Who is Mr. Brehgert, Lady Monogram?"
5231	Who is benefited by telegrams?
5231	Who is the jade that has done it?
5231	Who is to marry him?
5231	Who is-- this lady?"
5231	Who knew aught of this man two years since,--unless, indeed, it be some one who had burnt his wings in trafficking with him in some continental city?
5231	Who knows anything about him,--except that he left Paris with the reputation of a specially prosperous rogue?
5231	Who knows anything of this man?
5231	Who pays for them?"
5231	Who says that anything is dishonest?"
5231	Who sent her to Melmotte''s house?
5231	Who shall dare to describe the thoughts which would cross the august mind of a Speaker of the House of Commons at such a moment?
5231	Who thinks about love nowadays?
5231	Who told you?"
5231	Who wants to stop at Sheep''s Acre?
5231	Who was going with you?"
5231	Who was she that she should take upon herself to give advice to any female?
5231	Who was so handsome as her son?
5231	Who was this American that he should call upon a director of the London Company to appear?
5231	Who will be a friend to me?
5231	Who will manage for us?
5231	Who will see the doctor and the policemen?"
5231	Who would not buy shares in a railway as to which Mr. Broune and Mr. Alf would combine in saying that it was managed by"divinity"?
5231	Who would not give the benefit of the doubt to the poor woman whose lover and lord had deserted her?
5231	Who would?
5231	Whoever expected anything but folly from either?
5231	Whom had he robbed?
5231	Whose horses does he ride?
5231	Why are you staying with these people?"
5231	Why ca n''t they let a fellow alone?
5231	Why ca n''t you let me have the man I love?
5231	Why ca n''t you trust Mr. Bideawhile?
5231	Why can not you believe me?
5231	Why can not you tell me?"
5231	Why did he bring us up at all if he means to take us down before the season has begun?"
5231	Why did he not come to her?
5231	Why did he not show some pluck?
5231	Why did he not tell her the truth?
5231	Why did n''t the people come?"
5231	Why did n''t you come as you said you would?"
5231	Why did n''t you tell Nidderdale?"
5231	Why did not Hetta marry her cousin Roger Carbury and let there be an end of that trouble?
5231	Why did the women flock around me and kiss the very hems of my garments?
5231	Why did you not say that when we were in New York together?
5231	Why did you pick me out to tell me?
5231	Why do n''t we have an Archbishop of Westminster when they''ve got one?
5231	Why do n''t you do something, Alfred, to get rid of him?"
5231	Why do you cross- question me like this?
5231	Why do you speak of me always as though I were a burden?"
5231	Why does he not repay you what he has borrowed?"
5231	Why does n''t he have his own horses?
5231	Why does n''t he-- let me know-- something about it?"
5231	Why does your mother seek his society?
5231	Why had Sir Felix not been there?
5231	Why had he been insolent at the India Office?
5231	Why had he called down unnecessary notice on his head by entertaining the Emperor of China?
5231	Why had he made no attempt to write to her?
5231	Why had he not come since her return, and, at any rate, endeavoured to see her?
5231	Why had he not conciliated Lord Mayors?
5231	Why had he not stuck to Abchurch Lane instead of going into Parliament?
5231	Why had he trod upon all the corns of all his neighbours?
5231	Why had he trusted any man as he had trusted Cohenlupe?
5231	Why had the big man interfered between the young woman and her young man?
5231	Why have I not thrust one into your heart, so that I might rescue you from the arms of this puny, spiritless English girl?"
5231	Why is a girl to be made to marry to please any one but herself?
5231	Why is it to be-- off?
5231	Why make a fuss about such little things as a woman''s life, or a woman''s heart?"
5231	Why need she be afraid of anybody?
5231	Why not ask her at once on Tuesday?"
5231	Why not?
5231	Why not?
5231	Why should Felix have referred to Roger Carbury?
5231	Why should Hetta hope to be more fortunate than others?
5231	Why should I ask you to do anything?"
5231	Why should I hate anybody?"
5231	Why should I not write if he can tell me?
5231	Why should I reproach you?
5231	Why should I step in and crush all her hopes?
5231	Why should I?
5231	Why should I?"
5231	Why should Mrs. Hurtle be anything to her?
5231	Why should any girl with money throw herself away upon him?"
5231	Why should he break my heart?
5231	Why should he desire to gamble if this girl''s fortune was ready to fall into his hands?
5231	Why should he go forth to execution, seeing that the matter was in his own hands?
5231	Why should he have told you anything of me?"
5231	Why should he not?"
5231	Why should he oppose it?"
5231	Why should he tell me lies like that?
5231	Why should he,--if we are right in supposing that they who do good will be blessed for their good, and those who do evil cursed for their evil?
5231	Why should he?
5231	Why should it be bu''st up?
5231	Why should life be an utter blank to me, while you have everything before you?
5231	Why should my money be given up to him?
5231	Why should n''t I be fond of him?
5231	Why should n''t I have married the man if I chose?
5231	Why should n''t fellows begin to hunt at two or three, so that a fellow need n''t get up in the middle of the night?"
5231	Why should n''t he know?
5231	Why should n''t he let me do something for myself?"
5231	Why should n''t you like being married?
5231	Why should not London people be as kind as other people?
5231	Why should not she go where she pleased?
5231	Why should not we walk out of the house, and be married any way?
5231	Why should not you get it as well as the others?"
5231	Why should our engagement be over?
5231	Why should she drag herself across the continent to California?
5231	Why should the Squire bother himself about me?
5231	Why should you be afraid to see him?
5231	Why should you grudge me my love?"
5231	Why should you kneel there?
5231	Why should you not go?
5231	Why should you not love him?
5231	Why should you throw away such a chance as that?
5231	Why should you?
5231	Why should you?
5231	Why was I to suppose that a stranger would be playing among us?
5231	Why was she to be given up to a great mass of stupid dust like John Crumb, without seeing anything of the world?
5231	Why were they to be stopped in this way?
5231	Why, at any rate, should she be afraid of other females?
5231	Why,--why should I be such a victim?
5231	Will any woman love you as I do;--live for you as I do?
5231	Will it be so with that poor girl if she allows herself to be taken about the town by you at night?"
5231	Will they vote for him, here at Westminster?"
5231	Will you assure me of this,--that if you promise your hand to another man, you will let me know at once?"
5231	Will you be so obliging?"
5231	Will you believe it if Roger Carbury says it''s true?
5231	Will you come on Sunday morning about noon?"
5231	Will you come to me, only for a few minutes?
5231	Will you dare to tell me that your promises to me are to go for nothing?"
5231	Will you do it?"
5231	Will you get out of it, or will you come back to Frisco with me?"
5231	Will you give me your word that you''ll never attempt to marry him again if I do n''t prosecute him?"
5231	Will you join us at dinner, Mr. Carbury, this evening?"
5231	Wilson?"
5231	With all his heart he wished that she would have remained away, but while she knelt there at his feet what could he do but embrace her?
5231	With such a son, with such need for struggling before her, would she not be wicked not to catch even at every straw?
5231	With what weapons should he carry on the fight?
5231	Wo n''t that be a sell?
5231	Would Hetta have wished him to be cold and cruel like that?
5231	Would Mr. Longestaffe sit down for a few minutes?
5231	Would Mr. Montague go up and see Miss Carbury?
5231	Would Sir Patrick and his wife and children like to go down to the old place in the country?
5231	Would a life passed exclusively among the Jews content even her lessened ambition?
5231	Would he be there next Saturday?
5231	Would he stay for a few minutes after the rest of the company?
5231	Would it not be an understood bargain that as he provided the rank and position, she would provide the money?
5231	Would it not be better for him, in spite of the protestations which he had made, to dismiss the whole family from his mind?
5231	Would it not be better that he should go away and write another letter?
5231	Would it not be well that he should go away, and, as he went, write to Hetta and bid her marry the best man that ever lived in the world?
5231	Would it not be well that he should think of it further, and put off his execution till Monday?
5231	Would n''t you like to know anything about the place where we live?"
5231	Would not that be remembered in his favour?
5231	Would not that be the best punishment for her father?
5231	Would not the touch of pitch at last defile her?
5231	Would not the world, or any part of it that was desirable, come to her drawing- room if she were the wife of Mr. Broune?
5231	Would she publish her triumph?
5231	Would the Emperor and the Princes and Princesses be there?
5231	Would the gentleman kindly allow them to pass on to their cab?
5231	Would there be any want then, or any disgrace?"
5231	Would you have had me be silent about you to the oldest and the best friend I have in the world?"
5231	Would you take us for a part of Whitsun week?
5231	You ai n''t going to give in to all her cantraps that way, John?"
5231	You are coming to the Board?
5231	You are determined, then, you wo n''t go?"
5231	You can do that, and shake hands with me, and go away,--without a pang, without a scruple?"
5231	You can manage £ 25,000 for me by Monday?"
5231	You can understand what it is to love him as I do;--can''t you?"
5231	You could n''t think of it again?"
5231	You could take me down; could you not?
5231	You do n''t want it to go on always like that;--do you?"
5231	You do not suppose that it is the object of the''Pulpit''to cry down novels?"
5231	You give up the house in town, and how am I to see people?
5231	You have not been fool enough to believe that fable about a duel?
5231	You know him of course?"
5231	You know how much you owe me, do n''t you?"
5231	You know my boy, Felix?"
5231	You know that we were to have been married?
5231	You know what he has sent for you for?"
5231	You know, do n''t you, she''s going to marry one of these people?"
5231	You remember Dolly?"
5231	You remember old Ruggles?"
5231	You remember the woman;--don''t you?"
5231	You said you would love me;--did you not?
5231	You speak so positively, Mr. Longestaffe, that there can be no doubt?"
5231	You told me as I was to come up to London when I saw you at Sheepstone Beeches;--didn''t you?
5231	You used to love me, did you not?"
5231	You were going to New York,--were you?"
5231	You will give him a message from me?"
5231	You will not try to save me though you know that I am in danger?
5231	You will see me again soon,--will you not?"
5231	You will; will you not?"
5231	You wo n''t be afraid, Lord Nidderdale, that I shall ever think any more of all those things which he was planning?"
5231	You wo n''t say anything,--will you, mamma?"
5231	You would not have her turn him into the street?"
5231	You would not have taken me to Southend when I expressed a wish for the ocean;--would you?
5231	You''re a baronet, I believe?"
5231	You''re breaking your heart about going there;--are you not?"
5231	You''re the head of the family?"
5231	Your father then is quite clear that you did not sign the letter?"
5231	[ Illustration:"Can I marry the man I do not love?"]
5231	[ Illustration:"Have you heard what''s up, Ju?"]
5231	[ Illustration:"In the meantime what is your own property?"]
5231	[ Illustration:"Just so, mother;--but how about the twenty pounds?"]
5231	[ Illustration:"What difference does that make?"]
5231	[ Illustration:"You know why I have come down here?"]
5231	about that woman, Mrs. Hurtle?
5231	and are you always ready to forgive in that way yourself?
5231	down?"
5231	here at the club?"
5231	that I do not daily hear his drunken screech, and see him bound from the earth, and then fall in a heap just below my hand?
5231	uncomfortably small?
5231	what do words matter?
5231	what fortune had either of us?
5231	when will you take me?
5231	who?"
5231	why me?
5231	why should you want to see me?