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 |
|---|---|
| 34067 | He continues:-- How many testimonies of this violence which is in love, are daily found? |
| 34067 | Now which of these systems has ever consoled an afflicted heart, or repeopled a lonely one? |
| 34067 | This he promised to do and, as she found out from his servant( what is it these nuns do not find out?) |
| 34067 | What else could he say?" |
| 34067 | Which of these teachers has ever shown men how to wipe away a tear? |
| 42187 | How is that? |
| 42187 | What about the soil of Minnesota? |
| 42187 | What is there at best in the indolent languor of tropic siestas for any live man or woman to be pining after? 42187 Did they not find everything as it was reported to them? 42187 Let a poor man in the city find his all swept away from him, and what does he do? 42187 No question is so frequently asked by our correspondents as,How near can I get land to a Catholic Church?" |
| 42187 | Now, is Hugh Derham''s an exceptional case? |
| 42187 | What other business can make such a showing as this? |
| 42187 | Why? |
| 42187 | Why? |
| 23070 | And that is your opinion? |
| 23070 | Are you not going on too fast? 23070 Are you not rather severe on the poor men?" |
| 23070 | Are you serious? |
| 23070 | But can not I express my sorrow or anxiety to a sympathising friend? |
| 23070 | Can I not associate with any one whom I like? |
| 23070 | Can he have cast me off because I show an anxiety about my spiritual welfare? |
| 23070 | Can you forgive me for my folly, and the pain and grief I have caused you? |
| 23070 | Can you tell me where she has gone to? |
| 23070 | Could I not take her abroad, to Madeira, or the south of France? |
| 23070 | Have you any reason for wishing me not to see Mary? |
| 23070 | I was not aware of that,said Clara;"how long has that rule existed?" |
| 23070 | Is my father worse? |
| 23070 | Is that necessary? |
| 23070 | Is there no fireplace? |
| 23070 | May I request an interview with Dr Catton, should he be now living here? |
| 23070 | Oh, then, of what mockery, of what sin, have I been guilty? |
| 23070 | Pray, what prayers does he use? |
| 23070 | That is most extraordinary,cried the general;"can you not give me any clue by which I may discover her?" |
| 23070 | Then, will you take me away from this? |
| 23070 | Though you do not know where your niece is, is Mr Lerew, or is her father''s old friend, Mr Lennard, acquainted with her present address? |
| 23070 | What can have induced Sir Reginald and his wife to bring them here? |
| 23070 | What course do you then advise? |
| 23070 | What''s that? |
| 23070 | What''s the matter? |
| 23070 | Who can those people be with Sir Reginald and Lady Bygrave, I wonder? |
| 23070 | Why, I expected to see you dressed as a nun, Clara,she exclaimed;"have you given up your vocation? |
| 23070 | Why, have you found out anything about him? |
| 23070 | You do not wish to insult me, Mr Sims? |
| 23070 | Are you prepared to remain with us at once?" |
| 23070 | By what other than by miraculous power could this change have been wrought? |
| 23070 | Could she ever be worthy of the pure, honest- minded, open- hearted, noble Harry? |
| 23070 | Could the God of all love and mercy and gentleness be pleased by such an act? |
| 23070 | Have n''t you heard that both Sir Reginald and her ladyship were received last week into the bosom of the Church of Rome, as the expression runs?" |
| 23070 | Let me think-- will you permit me to take possession of the letter? |
| 23070 | Obedience to whom? |
| 23070 | Poor Clara hesitated; it was a fast- day in the convent-- could she at once transgress the rule? |
| 23070 | What caused the Lady Superior to act as she did?" |
| 23070 | What do you recommend, general?" |
| 23070 | What does he want with all that black stuff round him? |
| 23070 | What is even a strong man fit for, who is deprived of his sleep and half- starved? |
| 23070 | What would become of the Church-- what of us-- if such principles were to regain their ascendancy over the minds of the people? |
| 23070 | Why should those of the same kindred be divided?" |
| 23070 | ` Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 23070 | exclaimed the Lady Superior;"can you not now perceive that it is gold, pure gold? |
| 23070 | he whispered, as if to himself;"can anything surpass it?" |
| 8722 | And so, my friend,said he,"you are staying at the Palazzo Boccanera? |
| 8722 | Can one ever tell what there is behind so much innocence? |
| 8722 | The father or the son? |
| 8722 | Well, and that ministry? |
| 8722 | What would be the good of it? |
| 8722 | Why did she flee from here if it was n''t to go and live with her lover? 8722 Why did you not go to your mistress instead of running off,"he asked,"when she called you, while you were sewing in the ante- room?" |
| 8722 | Why should you be so despondent? |
| 8722 | And how could one explain that generations had heedlessly witnessed such things without thought of putting forth a helping hand? |
| 8722 | And nowadays would a republic save us? |
| 8722 | And so why risk a revolution which would place power in the hands of the extreme revolutionists, the anarchists? |
| 8722 | Apart from the primitive age of the Catacombs, had Rome ever been Christian? |
| 8722 | Are n''t they both young and handsome, and would n''t they be happy together, whatever the world might say? |
| 8722 | Are you aware that, long before your time, Mazzini desired the renovation of Christianity? |
| 8722 | Besides, was he himself so old, so used- up, as to be unable to assist in organisation, even as he had assisted in conquest? |
| 8722 | But did it not still remain the basis? |
| 8722 | But might he not take up the task? |
| 8722 | But then did not Garibaldi himself-- Garibaldi his divinity-- likewise call upon the King and sit in parliament? |
| 8722 | But what about us? |
| 8722 | But what would have been the use of it? |
| 8722 | But what would you have? |
| 8722 | But why will you persist in living up here without any comfort? |
| 8722 | Did not that adorable, unoccupied, indolent, ignorant creature, who only knew how to defend her love, personify the Italy of yesterday? |
| 8722 | Did not the ideal figures of Raffaelle reveal the superb, fascinating flesh of Venus beneath the chaste veil of the Virgin? |
| 8722 | Had not the former master peered across Olympus when snatching his great nudities from the terrible heavens of Jehovah? |
| 8722 | Had not the head of a colossal statue been found, mingled with fragments of huge sphinxes, at the foot of yonder vase- shaped mass of bricks? |
| 8722 | Had she not already done enough in bearing him five children? |
| 8722 | Have n''t they loved one another ever since they were children? |
| 8722 | He could no longer see her; he only heard her grave voice:"You will not go away with too bad an opinion of us, will you, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8722 | How they dug it? |
| 8722 | I shouted it from the housetops, to my son, to all who came near me; but what was the use? |
| 8722 | Is n''t it the most penetrating work that human tenderness and melancholy have produced?" |
| 8722 | It would be really lucky if you could see him, perhaps even speak to him-- who can tell? |
| 8722 | Only what does it matter from my point of view? |
| 8722 | Pierre glanced at him in amazement, and then ventured to inquire:"You come here to see the Botticellis?" |
| 8722 | Shall we go up to see the/stanze/ of Raffaelle while we wait?" |
| 8722 | Thereupon Pierre, unable to distinguish anything, ventured to inquire:"Where do you mean?" |
| 8722 | Was everything then to crumble with them? |
| 8722 | Was it your husband who instructed you to tell me of it? |
| 8722 | Was not the Forum at once the market, the exchange, the tribunal, the open- air hall of public meeting? |
| 8722 | Was that not indeed a chimera beyond realisation which would devour generation after generation if one obstinately continued to pursue it? |
| 8722 | Well, and what about his affair?" |
| 8722 | What about Italy? |
| 8722 | What about all the millions which we have spent in order to make Rome a great capital? |
| 8722 | What do you think of it, uncle?" |
| 8722 | What do you think, eh, of the etiquette which compels him to such loneliness? |
| 8722 | Why did she not come?" |
| 8722 | Why should n''t they be happy, since they love one another? |
| 8722 | You only arrived yesterday, did you not? |
| 8722 | Young Lieutenant Sacco-- you know, do n''t you?" |
| 8722 | exclaimed Count Luigi, turning to him,"so you are staying in the Via Giulia? |
| 8722 | was everything to fade away and disappear in the falling night following upon accomplished Time? |
| 42702 | But,said Cunninghame,"do you approve of it?" |
| 42702 | I think,said Father Stanway,"you are a musician, Mr Mellor?" |
| 42702 | What on earth made him do that? |
| 42702 | Who would he like to meet? |
| 42702 | After all, even if she wants to be a nun, is n''t it her duty to stay in the world? |
| 42702 | Are n''t you? |
| 42702 | Besides which, he argued, what was the result of the action of the Greeks? |
| 42702 | C. said:"Where?" |
| 42702 | Catholicism, he said, had survived the test; would my philosophy? |
| 42702 | Copenhagen? |
| 42702 | Could the marriage be annulled? |
| 42702 | Could you bring it with you? |
| 42702 | Did the letter which she left for Housman play a part in the tragedy? |
| 42702 | Do n''t you yourself think,"he said,"that_ parti- pris_ is rather a mild term for such a tremendous decision, such a_ venture_? |
| 42702 | Do you really think one becomes a Catholic to drift like a sponge on a sea of indecision, or to be like an Æolian harp? |
| 42702 | Do you remember a large picture of a lady in white playing the piano? |
| 42702 | Edmund said:"How could you be loyal to the State when you were under the authority of an Italian Bishop?" |
| 42702 | Had I ever read his prose? |
| 42702 | Have you ever heard of her? |
| 42702 | He asked me:"Quest qu''on lit en Angleterre maintenant avant de se coucher?" |
| 42702 | He keeps on saying that we ought to go to Rome, but I do n''t suppose that would be of the slightest use either, would it? |
| 42702 | He plays for nothing here, an old friend; you know him? |
| 42702 | He said:"What is it that you want to know?" |
| 42702 | His hostess said to him, in the course of conversation:"You are not a Catholic, are you?" |
| 42702 | How can he have known that I know her? |
| 42702 | How can she have married that man? |
| 42702 | How long must one stay exactly?" |
| 42702 | How much leave will Jack get? |
| 42702 | I feel he knows something that we do n''t know, but what? |
| 42702 | I said my name was"Mellor"; he said:"Lord or Mister?" |
| 42702 | I said, perhaps a little impatiently:"Then why does n''t she?" |
| 42702 | I said:"You would n''t forbid it?" |
| 42702 | I suppose this is right? |
| 42702 | If you are passing that way could you ask about it? |
| 42702 | Is n''t it a more difficult duty? |
| 42702 | Perhaps you will let me come and stay with you in the summer? |
| 42702 | She altered the text of the last line, and instead of singing"Qu''as tu fait de ta jeunesse?" |
| 42702 | She said:"Oh yes,"and paused a moment and then said:"She''s a charming woman, is n''t she?" |
| 42702 | Uncle Arthur said:"What, Anstruther? |
| 42702 | Uncle Arthur said:"What, Edmund? |
| 42702 | Upon which she said:"Do you think he will?" |
| 42702 | What are we to do? |
| 42702 | What does it all mean? |
| 42702 | What for? |
| 42702 | What is one''s duty to one''s neighbour? |
| 42702 | What was the reason? |
| 42702 | Who was Miss Housman to judge? |
| 42702 | Why did she go to London? |
| 42702 | Why did she stay at Garland''s Hotel? |
| 42702 | Would I come? |
| 42702 | Would the Church forbid it? |
| 42702 | Would the Church then allow her to marry Y., and allow her to go back to the world, knowing she would in all probability marry Y.?" |
| 42702 | Would your friend think_ parti- pris_ the right expression to use of a man who nailed his colours to the mast during a sea- battle? |
| 42702 | You know her? |
| 42702 | _ P.S._.--Lady Jarvis''explanation of the letter does not quite satisfy, but what_ did_ happen? |
| 42702 | she rendered it--"Qu''as tu fait dans ta jeunesse? |
| 17453 | And so this cousin is dead, I suppose? |
| 17453 | And will this good man put up at Christian''s cottage? |
| 17453 | But what about the Logans? 17453 But what are these almost insurmountable obstacles?" |
| 17453 | But where did the fortune come from, Bell? |
| 17453 | Can you recall his exact words? |
| 17453 | D''ye ken him? |
| 17453 | Did you wish to see the priest? |
| 17453 | Do you think that I would spend another night under this roof? 17453 Does he live far away?" |
| 17453 | Have you heard some news? |
| 17453 | I''ve heard of a person who is on the lookout for a place of this kind, and reference seem quite correct, but----"But what? 17453 Is that your baby?" |
| 17453 | Isna''he dressed fine? 17453 It''s not Widow Lamont, and it''s not Robina----""Why not?" |
| 17453 | My Saviour died on a Cross for me, and shall I, a vile sinner, be content to die in my bed? |
| 17453 | So you''ve heard of one? 17453 What are you doing?" |
| 17453 | What can you settle that can make me stay? |
| 17453 | What do you want with Sergeant Spence? |
| 17453 | What have you there? |
| 17453 | What is it? 17453 What''s his age, do you suppose?" |
| 17453 | What''s up, Penny? |
| 17453 | What, am I late? |
| 17453 | When do you expect your cousin? |
| 17453 | Where are you going, on such a night? |
| 17453 | Would you mind my coming with you? |
| 17453 | You are really satisfied with the man, then? |
| 17453 | You''ve maybe haird the news, sir? |
| 17453 | ''Are you ashamed,''he says,''to learn your Christian Doctrine?'' |
| 17453 | After that the conversation would almost invariably run thus:"Did you see Father Fleming on Sunday, Bildy?" |
| 17453 | And what of Bonar himself? |
| 17453 | Are these not the recognized signs of ability, all the world over, to conduct a band of singers? |
| 17453 | But why expect me to wade through pages of twaddle about Scottish peasants and their doings-- for it is evident that is what it will turn out?" |
| 17453 | But why should she seek him thus openly in his own dwelling? |
| 17453 | Could the factor at Taskerton do anything for him, do you think? |
| 17453 | Did he ever see such execrable taste as that girl''s dress? |
| 17453 | Did they know who he was? |
| 17453 | Do n''t you remember what I asked you to pray for?" |
| 17453 | Do n''t you think there are rather respectable obstacles to be overcome?" |
| 17453 | Do you know the Camerons of Redbank Farm at all?" |
| 17453 | For what did it matter to any one else that his nationality should be so widely misinterpreted? |
| 17453 | Had he to pass the night in that chill and dreary region? |
| 17453 | Has he dared to marry you? |
| 17453 | He can gab, canna''he? |
| 17453 | He owned to himself that it was impossible to proceed, but what was he to do? |
| 17453 | If she is all right, why hesitate? |
| 17453 | Is Christian Logan too old?" |
| 17453 | Now he had to part with all these gains, willing or unwilling; would he have the grace to sue for the mercy which might still be his for the asking? |
| 17453 | Once Robina asked:"Wha tellit ye that rubbish, Bildy?" |
| 17453 | So what did you suggest?" |
| 17453 | The color deepened in her already florid face as the woman cried fiercely:"What do I want with him? |
| 17453 | The question is: Where?" |
| 17453 | Touching his sorry headgear, he looked at me with mild eyes of faded blue, and smiled benignly as he asked:"Could I see himsel''?" |
| 17453 | Wha''s the reason Father Fleming canna''preach the day? |
| 17453 | Wha''s yon mon wi''the fine dress?" |
| 17453 | What can be the matter with you?" |
| 17453 | What did he care if the mountain were full of illicit stills? |
| 17453 | What did religion matter? |
| 17453 | What hidden pitfalls might not lurk below, to trap his inexperienced feet and hurl him to his death? |
| 17453 | What unexplored expanses of moorland might lie beyond, to lure him farther away from the chance of shelter or rescue? |
| 17453 | Where did the boy see it?" |
| 17453 | Who''s the happy man?" |
| 17453 | Why not give way to the almost uncontrollable desire to lie down and rest in the snow? |
| 17453 | Would you like to come, Ted?" |
| 17453 | Yielding to a sudden, irresistible impulse, he exclaimed:"Tell me, in God''s name, who you are and what you want of me?" |
| 17453 | You never hear an''Aye, aye''or''d''ye ken?'' |
| 22269 | What shall I render to the Lord, for all his benefits toward me? 22269 What,"said I,"to complete my reprobation, shall I go to such an excess of impiety, as to quit the faith through apostacy? |
| 22269 | Who knows,said I,"but the will of the Lord is only that I should contribute to this establishment?" |
| 22269 | After all the examinations, and making nothing out against me, who would not have thought but they would have left me to rest in peace? |
| 22269 | Am I then about quitting that church, for which I would give a thousand lives? |
| 22269 | At one time she exclaimed,"Am not I very unhappy to have such a mistress?" |
| 22269 | Being so weak, how could I have withstood the temptations and distractions of a court? |
| 22269 | But do all reach that state? |
| 22269 | But if these reasons are not sufficient, which of you has not some necessity, some trouble, or some misfortune? |
| 22269 | But relying on Thee alone, what needed I to fear? |
| 22269 | But some may say, Why then so many oppressions endured? |
| 22269 | But soon after I felt remorse for it; this voice spoke in my heart,"What,--dost thou seek for ease, and to shake off my yoke?" |
| 22269 | But what shall I say? |
| 22269 | By what fatality has such a revolution befallen me?" |
| 22269 | Can I ever express the mercies which my God has bestowed on me? |
| 22269 | Could there be greater folly? |
| 22269 | Did I not imagine that it was possible they would not kill me, and that I would have the merit of martyrdom without suffering it? |
| 22269 | Does God then leave souls which confide in Him? |
| 22269 | Does not He occasionally say of Himself, that His hour was not yet come? |
| 22269 | Dost thou want either strength, fidelity, love, or wisdom, to conduct those who trust in thee and who are thy dearest children? |
| 22269 | For ought I not to have looked on my captivity as an effect of the will of my God, to content myself and to make it my only desire and prayer? |
| 22269 | Has not Thy eternal Word, O my Lord, had its effect and accomplishment in me? |
| 22269 | He asked,"But what is it you will write?" |
| 22269 | He instantly asked,"Who touched me?" |
| 22269 | How many times had Jesus Christ been in the temple without such a conduct? |
| 22269 | How, then, should I leave her now, being so far advanced in age? |
| 22269 | I asked what things? |
| 22269 | I had desired so much to be a nun; why then am I now married? |
| 22269 | I said,"What couldst Thou demand of me, that I would not willingly offer Thee? |
| 22269 | If any in the house asked me,"Will you have this, or that?" |
| 22269 | If the house should happen to fail, or be no longer of use, what shall that lady live on? |
| 22269 | If they caused no other hurt than the loss of precious time, is not that too much? |
| 22269 | In vain I said,"Surely, sir, what matters it what I do when you are absent, if I be assiduous in attending you when you are present?" |
| 22269 | Is it a wisdom only to be known through death to everything, and through the entire loss of all self? |
| 22269 | It is God alone who inspires charity; how, then, is it to be drawn by disguises? |
| 22269 | Know ye not that He has created you, that He has died for you? |
| 22269 | O Beauty, ancient and new; why have I known Thee so late? |
| 22269 | O ye great, wise and rich, have ye not a heart capable of loving what is proper for you and of hating what is destructive? |
| 22269 | Or, if Thou didst take it then, oh, why didst Thou let it revolt again? |
| 22269 | Or, shall I ever depart from that faith which I would even wish to seal with my blood?" |
| 22269 | Shall she go to the hospital? |
| 22269 | Some may say,"What, then, does this soul?" |
| 22269 | Sometimes they said,"What can all this mean? |
| 22269 | The apostles said,"Master, the multitude throng thee, and press thee; and sayest thou, Who touched me?" |
| 22269 | They asked me,"Who could know that better than the bishop?" |
| 22269 | This disposition extinguished all its desires; and I sometimes said to myself,"What wantest thou? |
| 22269 | Those who had not seen me before said,"Is this the person famed for such abundance of wit? |
| 22269 | To whom then is she known, and who can tell us any tidings concerning her? |
| 22269 | What am I saying? |
| 22269 | What else could God require of me, but to take due care of them in their education?" |
| 22269 | What fearest thou?" |
| 22269 | What is it that makes paradise? |
| 22269 | What need have such self- righteous persons of a Saviour? |
| 22269 | What say I? |
| 22269 | What torrents of tears, what desolations have these cost me? |
| 22269 | What, then, renders this soul so perfectly content? |
| 22269 | When we were alone and she saw my eyes closed she would whisper,"Are you asleep?" |
| 22269 | When ye love anyone, is it because ye know the reasons of love and its definitions? |
| 22269 | Which of you does not know how to tell his malady, and beg relief? |
| 22269 | Who can comprehend it? |
| 22269 | Who could ever have thought that a soul, which seemed to be in the utmost misery, should ever find a happiness equal to this? |
| 22269 | Who could express what it has cost my heart before he was formed according to the will of God? |
| 22269 | Who is it that hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been His counselor? |
| 22269 | Who is not pleased to behold himself righteous in his own eyes, and in the eyes of others? |
| 22269 | Who would have thought, to see me, but that my conversion would have lasted as long as my life? |
| 22269 | Who would not have thought all this to be sincere? |
| 22269 | Why do not these souls, if they have such a power, set themselves free from them? |
| 22269 | Why should any amuse themselves, in seeking reasons for loving Love itself? |
| 22269 | hast thou any reason to complain of God? |
| 22269 | how didst Thou make me sensible of this fault? |
| 22269 | my father, am I the only person in our family to be lost? |
| 22269 | or, who is it doubts that such righteousness is sufficient to please God? |
| 22269 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 8511 | And so you nearly missed the train, my child? |
| 8511 | And what is your name, my child? |
| 8511 | And you, my child, what do you do? |
| 8511 | Are you in great suffering? |
| 8511 | Are you thirsty? |
| 8511 | Is it not so, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8511 | Is not suffering the best awakener of souls? 8511 Shall we lay you down again at once?" |
| 8511 | So it was of some injury to the foot that the Blessed Virgin cured you? |
| 8511 | Tell me,again asked Sister Hyacinthe,"how do you find him? |
| 8511 | Then how did you manage? |
| 8511 | What is the matter, my jewel, my treasure? |
| 8511 | What is the poor little thing suffering from? |
| 8511 | Would she eat a few grapes? |
| 8511 | Would you like another example, monsieur? 8511 You do not belong to the town of Poitiers?" |
| 8511 | /Mon Dieu!/ what will become of us?" |
| 8511 | Am I not sensible?" |
| 8511 | And was she not also the Health of the weak, the Refuge of sinners, the Comforter of the afflicted? |
| 8511 | And why should he have saddened her by his doubts, since he was so desirous of her cure? |
| 8511 | And, turning towards the child, Madame de Jonquiere added,"But she will show you her foot-- won''t you, Sophie? |
| 8511 | But it would be unnatural, would it not, that he should go off before her, especially as she is so ill? |
| 8511 | But that unfortunate creature seemed on the point of expiring, so how could she leave her all alone, on the hard seat of that carriage? |
| 8511 | Can you put them into your mouth?" |
| 8511 | Could you not revive him a little?" |
| 8511 | Did not simple rectitude require that he should throw off the cassock and return to the world? |
| 8511 | Do you find him so very low? |
| 8511 | Do you know it? |
| 8511 | Do you know the story of Pierre de Rudder, a Belgian working- man?" |
| 8511 | Do you really think me worthy of such a favour?" |
| 8511 | For although they had found one another again, what availed it, since she was but a corpse, and he was about to bid farewell to the life of the world? |
| 8511 | For if the world failed them, did not the Divinity remain to them? |
| 8511 | Had she dreamt in that fashion during the previous night? |
| 8511 | How can one do otherwise than place oneself in God''s hands, on seeing so much suffering cured or consoled?" |
| 8511 | How could the belief in miracles have germinated and taken root in this man''s brain? |
| 8511 | In which illustrated book belonging to her foster- mother''s brother, the good priest, who read such attractive stories, had she beheld this Virgin? |
| 8511 | Is it not so, Pierre? |
| 8511 | Monsieur Ferrand, is it you?" |
| 8511 | One would think that that gentleman is dangerously ill.""Which one, my dear child?" |
| 8511 | Or rather what faulty medical diagnosis, what assemblage of errors and exaggerations, had ended in this fine tale? |
| 8511 | Raymonde smiled and gave her mother a reproachful glance:"Mamma, mamma, why do you say that? |
| 8511 | She began to laugh, and then resumed:"Yes, Madame Volmar, we will try to sleep, wo n''t we, since talking seems to tire you?" |
| 8511 | So she, Bernadette, had seen something then? |
| 8511 | That is understood, is it not? |
| 8511 | The others were already pulling long faces and were about to protest, when Sister Hyacinthe exclaimed:"What, is it you, Sophie? |
| 8511 | There was an interval of silence, and then Madame Vincent inquired:"And you, madame, it''s for yourself no doubt that you are going to Lourdes? |
| 8511 | Was this the continuation of some forgotten dream? |
| 8511 | Well, and where is Father Massias?" |
| 8511 | Were they reaching Poitiers? |
| 8511 | What could be the use of that physiological inquiry into Bernadette''s case, so full of gaps and intricacies? |
| 8511 | What could it be,/mon Dieu/? |
| 8511 | What is his illness?" |
| 8511 | What should he do? |
| 8511 | What unknown force had acted in this case? |
| 8511 | What was it? |
| 8511 | What was the matter? |
| 8511 | What was to be done,/mon Dieu/? |
| 8511 | Where was the pressure, then, where the lesson learnt by heart? |
| 8511 | Where were the witnesses? |
| 8511 | Who, then, would dare to impute his loss of faith to him as a crime, even if this great misfortune should some day become known? |
| 8511 | Why should he not accept her as a messenger from the spheres beyond, as one of the elect chosen for the divine mystery? |
| 8511 | Wo n''t you, my darling? |
| 8511 | Yet why should he not believe some day? |
| 8511 | You will tell us what the Blessed Virgin did for you?" |
| 8511 | not there?" |
| 8511 | you saw her foot before and after the immersion?" |
| 8514 | And my father,she inquired,"is he here? |
| 8514 | And, from what I see,resumed Pierre, with a slight shudder,"you have thought that you might make use of the room?" |
| 8514 | Anyhow, gentlemen,exclaimed the doctor,"have you ever seen a lupus heal in this way so rapidly? |
| 8514 | Are you better? |
| 8514 | But you''ll wait a minute, wo n''t you? 8514 Can it be Sophie who is making such a noise?" |
| 8514 | Do n''t you feel ever so much better? |
| 8514 | Do you feel unwell? |
| 8514 | Do you remember, Sister, the morning when I was first able to walk about? |
| 8514 | Have you felt any pricking sensation? |
| 8514 | Is she going to die, madame? |
| 8514 | Really, can you do nothing? |
| 8514 | She is charming, and it''s settled, eh? |
| 8514 | She is cured, is n''t she? |
| 8514 | So there you are, showing the room again? |
| 8514 | Then why did n''t you let them take you to the Grotto? |
| 8514 | Well, Monsieur le Cure, does that poor young woman feel a little better? |
| 8514 | What a prodigy, is n''t it? |
| 8514 | What can one do? 8514 What is it, my girl?" |
| 8514 | What is the matter with you, my dear? |
| 8514 | What''s settled, my child? |
| 8514 | Which one? |
| 8514 | Why I''m fond of you? 8514 Why do n''t you try to sleep a little?" |
| 8514 | Why? |
| 8514 | Will you allow me to call you my friend, mademoiselle? |
| 8514 | You are going to marry her, are n''t you? |
| 8514 | You are the doctor, monsieur, are you not? |
| 8514 | You hear me, Raymonde? 8514 You''ll stay a little while with us, wo n''t you?" |
| 8514 | --"Was it not cruel to be infirm at her age?" |
| 8514 | And if Bernadette was only hallucinated, only an idiot, would not the outcome be more astonishing, more inexplicable still? |
| 8514 | And then, as Raymonde passed, he asked;"Do you happen to have a glass of water, mademoiselle? |
| 8514 | And was it not thus that, in the Middle Ages, possessed women had by the mouth cast up the Devil, by whom their flesh had so long been tortured? |
| 8514 | And, as Madame de Jonquiere approached her, to raise one of the pillows which was slipping from its place, she asked:"What day is it, madame?" |
| 8514 | And, moreover, would she ever consent to marry a priest who had broken his vows? |
| 8514 | Besides, had he not vowed in all charity that he would not wound anyone with his doubts? |
| 8514 | But what course could be adopted? |
| 8514 | Could her death be near, that they should thus be gazing at her? |
| 8514 | Could not something be tried to ease the dying woman? |
| 8514 | Could nothing really be done, however? |
| 8514 | Did he suffer because the Virgin, whilst healing her, had forgotten him, whose soul was so afflicted? |
| 8514 | Did you converse with the doctors before your departure?" |
| 8514 | Do you no longer remember the month we spent together, in my poor room, when I was so ill and you so affectionately nursed me?" |
| 8514 | Does it not suffice to weep and love? |
| 8514 | Go to sleep? |
| 8514 | Has n''t he returned from his excursion?" |
| 8514 | Has she experienced any relief?" |
| 8514 | How could he have witnessed her wondrous cure, indeed, without being convinced? |
| 8514 | Is it not so, Monsieur l''Abbe, you who have seen her so frequently; you no longer recognise her, eh?" |
| 8514 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 8514 | It does not inconvenience you?" |
| 8514 | Ought one to believe that a multitude became a single being, as it were, able to increase the power of auto- suggestion tenfold upon itself? |
| 8514 | She did not understand him, but innocently asked:"Why so?" |
| 8514 | The orders are precise; you hear me?" |
| 8514 | Then, catching sight of Marie on the neighbouring bed, he added in a lower voice:"How is she? |
| 8514 | Was he jealous of the divine grace? |
| 8514 | Were miracles about to take place there? |
| 8514 | What could be the use of his praying? |
| 8514 | What did his torments matter? |
| 8514 | What should he do? |
| 8514 | What use is it to believe in dogmas? |
| 8514 | What was the unknown force thrown off by this crowd, the vital fluid powerful enough to work the few cures that really occurred? |
| 8514 | What was the use of a solemn return at present, when crowds flocked to the place without interruption and in increasing numbers? |
| 8514 | What, a consumptive? |
| 8514 | When the Blessed Virgin chooses to cure one of her children, it only takes her a second to do so; is that not so, Sister? |
| 8514 | Whilst he was chatting away, might not the Blessed Virgin be noticing one of his neighbours, more fervent, more sedate than himself? |
| 8514 | Why not call that young doctor who is here?" |
| 8514 | Why should he not return to a state of childhood like the others, since happiness lay in ignorance and falsehood? |
| 8514 | Why, therefore, should her felicity bring him such agony? |
| 8514 | You came across her this morning in a shop, did n''t you?" |
| 8514 | asked the superintendent of the bearers;"that lace banner over there?" |
| 8514 | gentlemen, how can I tell you?" |
| 8514 | how shall we manage to pass with the procession presently?" |
| 8514 | lay hands upon that little spotless soul, kill all belief in it, fill it with the ruins which worked such havoc in his own soul? |
| 8723 | And the expenses? |
| 8723 | And was the hunt interesting? |
| 8723 | But in God''s name what has happened? |
| 8723 | But it does n''t matter, does it, Dario/mio/? |
| 8723 | But, after all, what are the receipts and expenses of the Holy See? |
| 8723 | It was a superb ceremony, was it not? |
| 8723 | So you will show us the way? |
| 8723 | Socialists? 8723 Tell me,"she said,"you can see me and hear me, ca n''t you? |
| 8723 | That banner is superb, is n''t it? |
| 8723 | They are rosy, are they not? |
| 8723 | Was n''t his Eminence indisposed to- day? |
| 8723 | Well, after all, what would you have the Pope do? |
| 8723 | What, what is it? 8723 Who asked you to give me this advice?" |
| 8723 | You think that the Holy Father will give you back your liberty? 8723 Accordingly, as soon as an intimate called, there were endless questions: Had the visitor seen so and so? 8723 And almost unconsciously the young priest spoke aloud:What will he do with those millions? |
| 8723 | And at last he murmured:"No one saw me, no one knows?" |
| 8723 | And those deep moires glittering with little flamelets, were they not promiscuous heaps of precious metal, cups, vases, ornaments enriched with gems? |
| 8723 | And why should men toil and moil when they had been the masters of the world? |
| 8723 | And, indeed, did not that answer everything? |
| 8723 | And, moreover, why should not the victor be himself? |
| 8723 | At this point Narcisse paused and, turning to Nani, inquired:"Is not that so, Monsignor? |
| 8723 | But all the same I am making progress, am I not? |
| 8723 | But what was to be done? |
| 8723 | But what would have been the use of it? |
| 8723 | But would he ever go any farther? |
| 8723 | Ca n''t you distinguish a pale figure standing there, quite motionless?" |
| 8723 | Could a more unexpected, startling drama be imagined? |
| 8723 | Could not God accomplish the impossible? |
| 8723 | Dario raised his hand to silence her, and, addressing Pierre, exclaimed:"But you spoke to her, did n''t you? |
| 8723 | Did he himself ever dream of liberty when, on turning to the right, he pictured the sea over yonder, past the tombs of the Appian Way? |
| 8723 | Did n''t you see two persons of his suite picking up everything and filling their pockets? |
| 8723 | Directly the usher had led him forward, Nani inquired:"Why did you not come to take your place? |
| 8723 | Do you really think that to- day''s gifts exceeded that figure?" |
| 8723 | For whom had those gigantic works of new Rome been undertaken? |
| 8723 | For whom, then, had one laboured? |
| 8723 | For your studies, Monsieur l''Abbe Froment, you greatly desired to accompany us and see the poor of Rome-- was that not so?" |
| 8723 | Forthwith she again leant over him, quivering, and gazing into the depths of his eyes:"But who was the man, who was he?" |
| 8723 | Had he ever desired to go off, quit Rome and her traditions, and found the Papacy of the new democracies elsewhere? |
| 8723 | Had it come from the ceremony which he had just beheld, from the frantic cry of servitude still ringing in his ears? |
| 8723 | Had it come from the spectacle of that city beneath him, that city which suggested an embalmed queen still reigning amidst the dust of her tomb? |
| 8723 | Had not the Church all eternity before it? |
| 8723 | Had she, child as she was, with love her only business, divined the truth? |
| 8723 | Had such a one reappeared? |
| 8723 | Have you been impressed, edified?" |
| 8723 | How had a certain friend''s love affair ended? |
| 8723 | How idiotic, eh?" |
| 8723 | However Dario distrustfully inquired:"But was he made to sign anything, did he enter into a formal engagement?" |
| 8723 | However, as soon as he recognised the young priest he went towards him:"Well, my dear son,"he inquired,"are you pleased? |
| 8723 | Might not those golden bars trembling yonder in the glaucous stream be the branches of the famous candelabrum which Titus brought from Jerusalem? |
| 8723 | Might not those pale patches whose shape remained uncertain amidst the frequent eddies indicate the white marble of statues and columns? |
| 8723 | Narcisse gazed at him in astonishment:"For whom?" |
| 8723 | Pierre listened, deeply interested, and at last ventured to ask:"Are there many socialists among the Roman working classes?" |
| 8723 | Shall we say to- morrow morning? |
| 8723 | She did not answer, but smiled, and with sudden intuition he resumed:"It was Monsignor Nani, was it not?" |
| 8723 | Should they be razed, or left as evidence of the insanity of the usurpers? |
| 8723 | Shut up in that Vatican, behind that bronze portal, was he not bound to the strict formulas of Catholicism, chained to them by the force of centuries? |
| 8723 | Then, addressing Benedetta, he added,"Is it decided? |
| 8723 | These gentlemen wish to see everything-- is it not so?" |
| 8723 | Tito, you lazy fellow, ca n''t you get up when people come to see you?" |
| 8723 | Tomaso is resting; but what else can he do? |
| 8723 | Was a new phase of his sojourn in Rome about to begin then? |
| 8723 | Was any new adventure setting the city agog? |
| 8723 | Was not that the chief reason of their great power? |
| 8723 | Was this the woman who had shown herself so calm, so sensible, so patient the better to ensure her happiness? |
| 8723 | Were they working for him or for themselves? |
| 8723 | What do you say to ten o''clock?" |
| 8723 | What echoes of modern society, its truths and certainties, had reached his ears? |
| 8723 | What else could I have done? |
| 8723 | What fit frame of mind did Nani mean? |
| 8723 | What had he seen for eighteen years past from that window whence he obtained his only view of the world? |
| 8723 | What has happened, good God?" |
| 8723 | What if Monsignor Palma should remain incorruptible in spite of the great service which had been rendered him? |
| 8723 | Where is he taking them?" |
| 8723 | Why continue piling up accommodation for thousands of families whose advent was uncertain? |
| 8723 | Why do you run and tremble?" |
| 8723 | Why not live nobly and idly in the most beautiful of cities, under the most beautiful of skies? |
| 8723 | Why, indeed, show one''s sores to foreigners, whose visit is possibly prompted by hostile curiosity? |
| 8723 | Would you like to see his Holiness in public while you are waiting for a private audience?" |
| 8723 | Yet how could she be offended by our happiness? |
| 8723 | exclaimed the little Princess when she learnt where he had been;"it amuses you to visit the dead?" |
| 8723 | he exclaimed,"what does the Peter''s Pence Fund bring in, then?" |
| 8723 | no; how could one do that? |
| 8723 | was he not a loving son of that Italy whose genius and ancient ambition coursed in the blood of his veins? |
| 8723 | you have again been to the quay at this time of night, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8512 | And Madame Volmar? |
| 8512 | And so, my dear Gerard,he said to the young man seated beside him,"your marriage is really to come off this year?" |
| 8512 | And the dispensary? |
| 8512 | And what did your doctor say, Sophie? |
| 8512 | And what was it, Sophie, that you said to Madame la Comtesse, the superintendent of your ward? |
| 8512 | And you, too, my daughter, you are in a hurry? |
| 8512 | Are all these beds properly made, madame? |
| 8512 | Do I know anything? 8512 Do you feel more comfortable now?" |
| 8512 | Eh, cousin? 8512 In ten minutes, then?" |
| 8512 | Mademoiselle,said he to Raymonde,"shall I raise the young lady a little?" |
| 8512 | The way to the Grotto, if you please, madame? |
| 8512 | Well,he asked,"are we going to have a miracle-- a real, incontestable one I mean?" |
| 8512 | What is the use of that? 8512 Where is Berthaud? |
| 8512 | Where is Berthaud? |
| 8512 | Which is the way to the Grotto, madame, if you please? |
| 8512 | Will some of you gentlemen,he asked,"kindly lend me the help of your science? |
| 8512 | Will the white train be very late, monsieur? |
| 8512 | Would you like him to read something to you,resumed Madame de Jonquiere,"something that would ease and console you as he did in the train? |
| 8512 | You did not know, I suppose, that I had remained at Lourdes? |
| 8512 | You mean the miracles? |
| 8512 | You will help me, Monsieur l''Abbe, wo n''t you? |
| 8512 | You will remember, wo n''t you? |
| 8512 | * Was it not most unfortunate that one doctor should diagnose the illness and that another one should verify the cure? |
| 8512 | An icy bath may undoubtedly kill a consumptive; but do we know, whether, in certain circumstances, it might not save her? |
| 8512 | And at sight of Pierre she reproached him, saying,"What, my friend, did you forget me?" |
| 8512 | And he addressed himself to the doctor, whom he often met:"Did n''t they try to restore a dead man to life just now?" |
| 8512 | And how could he have recovered his breath when his mouth was full of water, his staring eyes seemingly dying afresh, beneath that watery veil? |
| 8512 | And it was only when the others had gone off smiling at one another, that she said to Pierre in a husky voice:"Has not my father come then?" |
| 8512 | And so I would ask what certainty that gentleman would obtain with his ward for visible sores? |
| 8512 | And such being the case, did not the miracle naturally become a reality for the greater number, for all those who suffered and who had need of hope? |
| 8512 | And what is the use, too, as regards the unbelievers? |
| 8512 | And why should it come and interfere here? |
| 8512 | And why then should not everything become a miracle? |
| 8512 | And, besides, might not these have been influenced by circumstances that one knew nothing of, in some cases by considerations of a personal character? |
| 8512 | Besides, can a miracle be proved? |
| 8512 | But if this were the case, what was the use of that last concession to human prejudices-- why engage a doctor for the journey if none were wanted? |
| 8512 | But what do you know of them? |
| 8512 | But what was the use of struggling any longer? |
| 8512 | But why did you not rely a little on those who love you? |
| 8512 | Can I accomplish anything? |
| 8512 | Come, since we have given Monsieur l''Abbe permission to read to you, why do n''t you let him do so?" |
| 8512 | Could he not even try to contend against his doubts by examining things and convincing himself of their truth, thus turning his journey to profit? |
| 8512 | Could she ever be forgiven? |
| 8512 | Do you renounce science then?" |
| 8512 | Do you want to scandalise every soul?" |
| 8512 | Eh, doctor? |
| 8512 | For instance, that unhappy girl, half dead, and covered with sweat-- would you have bathed her?" |
| 8512 | Had he asked them to awaken him? |
| 8512 | Had his soul become utterly withered then? |
| 8512 | Have I then been guilty of some inexpiable transgression that thou shouldst inflict such cruel chastisement upon me? |
| 8512 | He had often imagined Lazarus emerging from the tomb and crying aloud:"Why hast Thou again awakened me to this abominable life, O Lord? |
| 8512 | He thought that she wished to speak to him and leant forward:"Shall I remain here at your disposal to take you to the piscina by- and- by?" |
| 8512 | How can we possibly manage with so few? |
| 8512 | How did they know if he were not well pleased at being dead? |
| 8512 | How is it that some pestilence does not carry off all these poor people? |
| 8512 | However, the other halted, also looking extremely astonished, though he promptly exclaimed,"What, Pierre? |
| 8512 | Is Madame de Jonquiere quite well? |
| 8512 | Is it not beautiful, all that confusion in which so many opinions clash together? |
| 8512 | Is it not indeed pitiful to see the strongest, the clearest- minded become mere children again under such blows of fate? |
| 8512 | Is it to- day that she will cure me?" |
| 8512 | Is it you, at Lourdes?" |
| 8512 | Is n''t that the best thing that can happen to anyone?" |
| 8512 | It would n''t interest you, you do n''t care for it? |
| 8512 | No? |
| 8512 | Only, why did n''t they organise a special ward at the hospital, a ward which would be reserved for cases of visible sores? |
| 8512 | Pierre was feeling very moved, for was not this the strangest of adventures? |
| 8512 | Pointing to Marie, who was lying on her box listening to them, he exclaimed:"You tell all our sick to go home and die-- even mademoiselle, eh? |
| 8512 | Since she was certain of it, would she not assuredly be cured? |
| 8512 | So why wo n''t they dip me? |
| 8512 | That is the really important point, for what is the use of marrying a rich girl if she squanders the dowry she brings you? |
| 8512 | Then, breaking off, he inquired:"Has not Father Dargeles come here?" |
| 8512 | Then, still leaning on the doctor''s shoulder, he began to question him:"How many pilgrims did you have last year?" |
| 8512 | Was not the eternal illusion of happiness rising once more amidst tears and unconscious falsehoods? |
| 8512 | Was not this an unbeliever whom it might be possible to convert, whose influence it would be desirable to gain for advertisement''s sake? |
| 8512 | Were not those words he had just heard the despairing imprecations of Lazarus? |
| 8512 | What is the use of verifying them so far as believers are concerned? |
| 8512 | What should you say if she were cured here? |
| 8512 | What would become of him then? |
| 8512 | What would have been the use of it? |
| 8512 | What would my poor children have said, indeed, if I had not come?" |
| 8512 | What would you do with them,/mon Dieu?/ What pleasure would you find in prolonging the abomination of old age for a few years more? |
| 8512 | What would you have, my friend? |
| 8512 | Where are those laws in medicine? |
| 8512 | Who could tell if they possessed sufficient scientific authority to write as they did? |
| 8512 | Who could they be? |
| 8512 | Who knows if God Almighty did not will that death in order that He might prove His Omnipotence to the world? |
| 8512 | Who were these doctors? |
| 8512 | Why did you shut yourself up here with your sorrow?" |
| 8512 | Why do you rebel like this against the goodness of God who occasionally shows His compassion for our sufferings by alleviating them? |
| 8512 | With all respect to the medical profession, were there not innumerable doctors whose attainments were very limited? |
| 8512 | Would it not be the most monstrous injustice if for her, who did not know life, there should be nothing beyond the tomb? |
| 8512 | Would you like me to go down and fetch him?" |
| 8512 | You have made a good journey, I hope?" |
| 8512 | You understand? |
| 8512 | You will advise me, wo n''t you?" |
| 8512 | You will be able to chat with him, and you will be reasonable now, wo n''t you?" |
| 8512 | doctor, so you now believe that miracles are possible? |
| 8512 | whom I knew as an unbeliever, or at least as one altogether indifferent to these matters?" |
| 9168 | Are you going back to your home in Russia? |
| 9168 | Are you ill? 9168 Do you see, Guillaume?" |
| 9168 | Have you never had an idea of visiting the foundations? |
| 9168 | I said a really Parisian wedding, did I not? 9168 I say, Guillaume,"exclaimed Marie gaily,"will you undertake a commission for me if you are going down by way of the Rue des Martyrs?" |
| 9168 | Peace? 9168 So everything is ready?" |
| 9168 | So you no longer feel tired, little one? |
| 9168 | We know it''s Cinderella''s court robe, eh? 9168 Well, Monsieur Massot,"said he,"what about your article on Silviane? |
| 9168 | Well, what would you have, my dear fellow? |
| 9168 | Well,said he,"if you give your secret to all the nations, why should you blow up this church, and die yourself?" |
| 9168 | What are you speaking of? |
| 9168 | What do you say? |
| 9168 | What is the matter? |
| 9168 | Who were those three? |
| 9168 | Why are you trembling, Mere- Grand? |
| 9168 | Why did n''t you ask for a lamp? |
| 9168 | Why not? 9168 Will it keep on like that till four o''clock?" |
| 9168 | Will there not rather be a fresh and stronger tie of affection between us? 9168 You have thought it all over, you are quite determined?" |
| 9168 | You know that Monferrand is being spoken of again? |
| 9168 | You will soon be handing your engine of destruction over to the Minister of War, I presume? |
| 9168 | You? 9168 And Francois, as much for them as for himself, inquired:What is that, father?" |
| 9168 | And in front of it will there not ever remain a margin for the thirst of knowledge, for the hypotheses which are but so much ideality? |
| 9168 | And is there not already some indication of such a religion? |
| 9168 | And so what was the use of living on? |
| 9168 | And so what would become of the three of them? |
| 9168 | And what has happened, you ask? |
| 9168 | And you, Antoine, and you, too, Francois?" |
| 9168 | Are people being kept away from you?" |
| 9168 | Are you now unwilling to carry out my desires, remain here, and act as we have decided, when all is over?" |
| 9168 | At this the young man smiled complacently, and said to the actress:"Your carriage is waiting for you at the corner of the Rue Montpensier, is it not? |
| 9168 | Besides, is not the yearning for the divine simply a desire to behold the Divinity? |
| 9168 | But at the first words he uttered Guillaume stopped him, and affectionately replied:"Marie? |
| 9168 | But now why was Guillaume removing all the powder which he had been preparing for some time past? |
| 9168 | But what last thought, what supreme legacy had Salvat left him to meditate upon, perhaps to put into execution? |
| 9168 | But what would you have? |
| 9168 | But who can say that science will not some day quench the thirst for what lies beyond us? |
| 9168 | Did I not tell you of my doubts, my anxious perplexity? |
| 9168 | Did not ignorance, poverty and woe lead to it? |
| 9168 | Did you hear? |
| 9168 | Die? |
| 9168 | Do n''t you agree with me, Thomas? |
| 9168 | Do n''t you remember that evening at Neuilly, when you consoled me and held me to your heart as I am holding you to mine? |
| 9168 | Do you know what Charles said the other evening when he found his father on that chair, crippled like that, and unable to speak? |
| 9168 | For was not this banker the master? |
| 9168 | Have you read Sagnier''s ignoble article this morning?" |
| 9168 | His hands began to tremble, and he asked:"Will you let me kiss you, mother?" |
| 9168 | How long had the abomination lasted? |
| 9168 | How should he find his way? |
| 9168 | However, Thomas intervened:"Is n''t there an Asylum for the Invalids of Labour, and could n''t your husband get admitted to it?" |
| 9168 | Is it settled? |
| 9168 | Is n''t it true, Duthil, that we met him?" |
| 9168 | Of what consequence were a few lives, his own included? |
| 9168 | Of what use could be this additional monstrosity? |
| 9168 | Pierre had taken hold of his brother''s hands, and looking into his eyes he asked:"And you-- are you happy?" |
| 9168 | Repent of what? |
| 9168 | So he caught him by the arm, crying:"Why should you die? |
| 9168 | That poor old man whom Abbe Rose had revived one night in yonder hovel, had he not since died of starvation? |
| 9168 | Then she again inquired:"At four o''clock, you say, at the moment of that consecration?" |
| 9168 | Was he thinking of the colossal Trans- Saharan enterprise? |
| 9168 | Was it not some thought of her that haunted him now that the date fixed for the marriage drew nearer and nearer? |
| 9168 | Was she still there? |
| 9168 | What a contest, eh? |
| 9168 | What could be the matter? |
| 9168 | What could possess them? |
| 9168 | What did they fear? |
| 9168 | What did they know? |
| 9168 | What do you fellows say?" |
| 9168 | What has happened then that you, all brain and thought, should now have become the hateful hand that acts?" |
| 9168 | What madness is stirring you that you should think and say such abominable things? |
| 9168 | What thoughts could be passing through his mind at that supreme moment? |
| 9168 | What was it that had happened between them, what had he done? |
| 9168 | What was the use of having a strong- handed man at the head of the Government if bombs still continued to terrify the country? |
| 9168 | Which direction ought he to take? |
| 9168 | Who can speak of it if he has not known the wretchedness of others? |
| 9168 | Who could tell? |
| 9168 | Who had spoken? |
| 9168 | Why are you turning so pale, you who are so courageous?" |
| 9168 | Why did you not send for me before? |
| 9168 | Will it go in?" |
| 9168 | Will you be home early?" |
| 9168 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
| 9168 | again cried Pierre, quite beside himself,"is it you who are talking? |
| 9168 | brother, brother, is it you who are saying such things?" |
| 9168 | brother, little brother, what have I done?" |
| 9168 | my darling, it''s pretty, is n''t it? |
| 9168 | nobody in?" |
| 9168 | she called,"has n''t a deputy the right to pass the guards and take a lady wherever he likes?" |
| 9168 | what will become of us?" |
| 9165 | And Salvat,she added,"is he still doing nothing?" |
| 9165 | And so, Guillaume? |
| 9165 | And that is all: he was injured in an accident,she resumed;"he did n''t ask you to tell us anything further about it?" |
| 9165 | And you, little one,said she,"do n''t you send him any message?" |
| 9165 | And your daughter, little Celine? |
| 9165 | And your papa, my dear,said Pierre to Celine,"is n''t he here either?" |
| 9165 | And yourself? |
| 9165 | Are you in pain? |
| 9165 | Are your daughters ill? |
| 9165 | But what would you have? |
| 9165 | But you, my dear, ca n''t you find any work? |
| 9165 | Do people know them? 9165 Do you want to engrave that?" |
| 9165 | Father is no worse? |
| 9165 | Have you ventured to go back to see her? |
| 9165 | He wrote to Mamma Theodore, no doubt? |
| 9165 | I''m going to Montmartre,he said;"will you come part of the way with me?" |
| 9165 | Is n''t he Monsieur Amadieu? |
| 9165 | Is not this the right place for you when you are in trouble? |
| 9165 | No, but what would you have? 9165 So Guillaume sent you, monsieur,"she said;"he is injured, is he not?" |
| 9165 | So you do n''t go to school, my child? |
| 9165 | So you know him? |
| 9165 | So you wish this note to be taken to Montmartre at once? |
| 9165 | Then he''s gone on a journey, perhaps? |
| 9165 | Well, what do you think of her? |
| 9165 | Well, what would you have me do with my poor eyes? 9165 What is the matter? |
| 9165 | What would you have? |
| 9165 | What, gone away? |
| 9165 | What, have you injured yourself, Guillaume? |
| 9165 | Why should you not know it? |
| 9165 | Will you please follow me, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 9165 | You showed him into the study? 9165 You''re losing patience, eh?" |
| 9165 | Although their hands remained so tightly clasped, did not the most impassable of chasms separate them? |
| 9165 | And at all events, could she act in a more sensible, reasonable way, base her life on more certain prospects of happiness? |
| 9165 | And besides, what would be the use of it? |
| 9165 | And how were they to manage with that little sum, provide food and clothes, keep up their rank and so forth? |
| 9165 | And in that case what would happen? |
| 9165 | And so what''s to become of art since there''s no belief in the Divinity or even in beauty? |
| 9165 | And the latter, with his cold ironical air, slowly remarked:"Why does Monsieur Barthes hide himself? |
| 9165 | And would you know whence Salvat and his crime have come? |
| 9165 | And you will choose a reliable man, wo n''t you?" |
| 9165 | And, indeed, amid the very excess of his negation was there not already the faint dawn of a new faith? |
| 9165 | At this Guillaume intervened, as if the news revived him:"Does Bertheroy still come here, then? |
| 9165 | But Celine broke in:"I say, mamma, the factory where papa used to work is here in this street, is n''t it? |
| 9165 | But could that other result really come from man? |
| 9165 | But the men must surely have mentioned Salvat? |
| 9165 | But what could they say to one another? |
| 9165 | But what had Grandidier, the master, said, on returning from the investigating magistrate''s? |
| 9165 | But what would you have? |
| 9165 | But where could he go, of whom could he inquire? |
| 9165 | Complicity with Salvat? |
| 9165 | Did not the conquest of freedom suffice for everything? |
| 9165 | Did she know where he was hiding? |
| 9165 | Do n''t you know Jonas? |
| 9165 | Do you accept that responsibility? |
| 9165 | Does not science suffice? |
| 9165 | Had he come back there to embrace and tranquillise them both? |
| 9165 | Had she seen Salvat since the crime? |
| 9165 | His wrist injured, you say; it is not a serious injury, is it?" |
| 9165 | How are we to bring up another child when we can scarcely make both ends meet as it is?" |
| 9165 | How far did their knowledge of the latter go? |
| 9165 | How is it that you ca n''t realise it? |
| 9165 | How was it that tyranny had triumphed, delivering nations over to oppressors? |
| 9165 | If yours is the brain that thinks, whose is the hateful hand that acts, that kills children, throws down doors and empties drawers? |
| 9165 | Is n''t that so, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 9165 | Is n''t the tree judged by its fruits? |
| 9165 | It is strange; but, are_ savants_ to be the last childish dreamers, and is faith only to spring up nowadays in chemical laboratories?" |
| 9165 | Shall we go to the works together? |
| 9165 | So why should she leave and run the risk of being less happy elsewhere, particularly as she was not in love with anybody? |
| 9165 | Some nails passed through the flesh, did they not?" |
| 9165 | The police had not been there as yet? |
| 9165 | Then a weak, childish voice ventured to inquire:"Who is there?" |
| 9165 | Was he really an accomplice? |
| 9165 | Was it not rather man himself who should be changed? |
| 9165 | Was not this, said he, the one truly scientific theory, unities creating worlds, atoms producing life by force of attraction, free and ardent love? |
| 9165 | Was there any other problem beyond that of founding the real Republic? |
| 9165 | Was there not here an entire art to restore and enlarge? |
| 9165 | Was this, then, the first gleam of a new faith? |
| 9165 | What devilish powder were you concocting then?" |
| 9165 | What has happened to you?" |
| 9165 | Whence came the wind, and whither was the ship of salvation going, for what port ought one to embark? |
| 9165 | Where, therefore, shall one find truth and justice, the hand endowed with logic and health that ought to be armed with the thunderbolt? |
| 9165 | Why do n''t you get some jobs of that kind?" |
| 9165 | Why had not harmony asserted itself in the first days of the world''s existence, at the time when societies were formed? |
| 9165 | Will you let me see the injury? |
| 9165 | With your education, your culture, the whole social heredity behind you, does not your entire being revolt at the idea of stealing and murdering?" |
| 9165 | Would he speak out, and would fresh perquisitions be made? |
| 9165 | You read to me of an evening now, do n''t you, Lise?" |
| 9165 | said he,"I thought you were working, and were going to publish a little poem, shortly?" |
| 8513 | And Bernadette,Pierre suddenly inquired;"did you know her?" |
| 8513 | And Marie, how was she when you left her last night? |
| 8513 | And on this side, my side,said he,"is n''t there a gentleman with two ladies, and a little boy who walks about with a crutch?" |
| 8513 | And you accompany them to the Grotto? |
| 8513 | Are we going to stop here? |
| 8513 | Are you comfortable, Marie? |
| 8513 | Bernadette? 8513 But come, what about that bottle which I am to send off?" |
| 8513 | But why do n''t you go up to the Calvary, papa? |
| 8513 | But wo n''t you admit, doctor, the possibility of some disorder of the will? |
| 8513 | Can we be of any help to you? |
| 8513 | Do n''t you feel chilly? |
| 8513 | Do n''t you feel cold? |
| 8513 | Do you hear them, mademoiselle? |
| 8513 | Do you see those two trails of light yonder, which intersect one another and form a cross? |
| 8513 | Do you want to suffer still more? |
| 8513 | For you, monsieur-- a shave, eh? |
| 8513 | Gustave,he suddenly inquired,"have you asked your aunt''s forgiveness?" |
| 8513 | Have you lost yourself? |
| 8513 | Have you noticed one thing about her, gentlemen-- her extraordinary likeness to Bernadette? 8513 He is a married man, is n''t he? |
| 8513 | How are you, Marie? |
| 8513 | How can you say that there are no roses when they perfume the air around us, when we are steeped in their aroma? 8513 How could we hoist ourselves to such a height with Marie''s conveyance?" |
| 8513 | I? |
| 8513 | Is n''t the poor little thing any better? |
| 8513 | Is not that the Marquis de Salmon- Roquebert,she asked,"who is sitting over yonder between those two young men who look like shop assistants?" |
| 8513 | Is there nobody here? |
| 8513 | It is not the cold which makes you tremble, is it, Marie? |
| 8513 | Quite alone? 8513 Surely the Blessed Virgin will take pity on her and cure her, wo n''t she, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8513 | They eat, they amuse themselves; what else can one expect? |
| 8513 | We shall never have time to get to the hospital before eight o''clock to fetch Marie,resumed M. de Guersaint,"for we must have some breakfast, eh?" |
| 8513 | We will go back to the Grotto at once, eh? |
| 8513 | Well, are you ready? |
| 8513 | Well, monsieur, opinions are free, are they not? |
| 8513 | Will you again accept me as a guide? |
| 8513 | Will you be all right here? |
| 8513 | Will you taste it? |
| 8513 | Wo n''t you invite us to come and taste your cookery to- morrow? |
| 8513 | You will take the Sacrament at the Grotto tomorrow morning, before you are brought back here, wo n''t you, my child? |
| 8513 | All at once Madame Desagneaux raised a cry"What, is it you, Berthe?" |
| 8513 | And besides, should I have been allowed to stay with her? |
| 8513 | And turning to Pierre she asked:"Where are the roses, my friend? |
| 8513 | And you, did you sleep well?" |
| 8513 | And you-- are you hungry?" |
| 8513 | And your husband, is he here with you?" |
| 8513 | Are there any near here?" |
| 8513 | But I fear it may be chilly outside; and besides, where could I go in the middle of the night? |
| 8513 | But what else could you expect? |
| 8513 | But you will come for me this evening at nine o''clock, wo n''t you, Pierre? |
| 8513 | Ca n''t you smell them, my friend? |
| 8513 | Can you see them?" |
| 8513 | Did n''t that give a semblance of truth to those spurious rumours of insanity which were circulated? |
| 8513 | Do you mind going so far?" |
| 8513 | Do you see how it floats and slowly approaches until it is merged in the great lake of light?" |
| 8513 | For each of those little flames is a suffering soul seeking deliverance, is it not?" |
| 8513 | Had he not come there to prostrate himself and implore the Virgin to restore the faith of his childhood? |
| 8513 | Had she been sleeping with her eyes wide open? |
| 8513 | Had they desired that the whole countryside should be poisoned in this wise by lucre and human filth? |
| 8513 | He had kept one letter in his hand and inquired of the landlord,"Have you a Madame Maze here?" |
| 8513 | His voice died away, and Marie, in her turn, said in a very low voice:"And the roses, the perfume of the roses? |
| 8513 | His wife is with him?" |
| 8513 | How could the sacristans manage to distribute the holy vestments and the cloths? |
| 8513 | How was it that she did not smile if she were cured? |
| 8513 | However, I owe myself to my customers as well, do I not? |
| 8513 | However, nine o''clock at last struck, and, Pierre not arriving, the girl wondered whether he, usually so punctual, could have forgotten her? |
| 8513 | Look, Pierre, is it not beautiful?" |
| 8513 | M. de Guersaint, who also was fond of a chat, thereupon began to question him:"You lodge some of the pilgrims, I suppose?" |
| 8513 | Moreover, why should he have curtly dismissed all questions of miracles, when miracles abound in the pages of Holy Writ? |
| 8513 | Must he also wait until he had grown old and endured equal sufferings in order to find a refuge in faith? |
| 8513 | On Pierre returning to Marie''s side, the girl inquired of him:"Well, and those roses? |
| 8513 | The place is deserted, one is quite alone, and is it not pleasant? |
| 8513 | Then, all at once raising his head, he inquired:"And did you also know Abbe Peyramale?" |
| 8513 | Then, growing anxious about his daughter, he inquired:"Shall I cover you up? |
| 8513 | There must be some roses about-- can''t you smell that delicious perfume?" |
| 8513 | Thus she kept on questioning Sister Hyacinthe, asking her:"Pray, Sister, is it not yet nine o''clock?" |
| 8513 | To be all- powerful and heal every one of them, was not that the desire which rose from each heart? |
| 8513 | Was he going to wait like the others? |
| 8513 | Was it in a dream that she had seen the marble figure of the Blessed Virgin bend its head and smile? |
| 8513 | Was it not abominable that the grip of disease should for weeks have been incessantly torturing her child, whose cry she knew not how to quiet? |
| 8513 | Was it not better that his parents should obtain that money? |
| 8513 | Was not that chance table symbolical of social communion, effected by the joint practice of charity? |
| 8513 | Was not the church their home, the asylum where consolation awaited them both by day and by night? |
| 8513 | Well, suppose I told you that she has already shown me her favour? |
| 8513 | What could be the obstacle within him? |
| 8513 | What could be the reasons which influenced the Virgin? |
| 8513 | What was the use of resisting? |
| 8513 | Whence came the irresistible revolt which prevented him from surrendering himself to faith even when his overtaxed, tortured being longed to yield? |
| 8513 | Where can they be since you could not see them?" |
| 8513 | Where was the justice, where the compassion? |
| 8513 | Why this one, and not that other? |
| 8513 | Why, then, did he not pray, why did he not beseech her to bring him back to grace? |
| 8513 | Would he not himself die later on, so as to suit the family convenience? |
| 8513 | Would you like me to show you Bernadette''s room and Abbe Peyramale''s unfinished church this evening?" |
| 8513 | Would you like to see it?" |
| 8513 | You assure me at all events that this young person is not consumptive? |
| 8513 | You can hear them, eh? |
| 8513 | You can smell it, ca n''t you? |
| 8513 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 8513 | You will come with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 8513 | cried M. de Guersaint gaily;"ca n''t you hear the bells ringing?" |
| 8513 | exclaimed Gerard as they came out,"would you like to see the storehouse where the tapers are kept, before going to the offices? |
| 8513 | he added;"do you want to know your way?" |
| 8513 | murmured M. Chassaigne; and in a fatherly way he added:"Well, since you are walking, suppose we take a walk together? |
| 8513 | murmured the young priest,"do you see that one which has just begun to flicker, all by itself, far away-- do you see it, Marie? |
| 8513 | what shall I do?" |
| 8513 | what would have been the use of it, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 9166 | And so,said Gerard,"you wo n''t drink a cup of tea?" |
| 9166 | And why, pray? |
| 9166 | And your son, Victor, has he found any employment? |
| 9166 | Are you so very warm, then? 9166 As he was unable to endure military life, and as even the fatigues of diplomacy frighten you, what would you have him do? |
| 9166 | At this time of night? 9166 Barroux? |
| 9166 | But after all, who knows? 9166 But has n''t she a big son of twenty?" |
| 9166 | But have n''t I sworn to you, that you are the only one I love? |
| 9166 | But tell me, Monsieur Gascogne,said he,"are you quite sure that this man Salvat committed the crime?" |
| 9166 | But the horses, Monsieur le Baron? |
| 9166 | Did n''t you see your friend Barroux? |
| 9166 | Do n''t you agree with me, Monsieur l''Abbe, that Salvat must be a long way off by now if he''s got good legs? 9166 Do you now want to libel him, and say that he''s marrying you for your money?" |
| 9166 | Do you think so? |
| 9166 | Gerard? 9166 I? |
| 9166 | Is it true? |
| 9166 | It is Baron Duvillard who is speaking to me? 9166 It''s stylish, is n''t it?" |
| 9166 | Laveuve? 9166 Like a bride? |
| 9166 | Pray what do you desire of me, Monsieur le Ministre? |
| 9166 | Pray, why not? |
| 9166 | Shall we go off there to- morrow? |
| 9166 | So it''s all over, you no longer bear me any grudge? |
| 9166 | Surely,said he,"_ you_ do n''t insist on my marrying your daughter?" |
| 9166 | Well, Jules-- and madame? |
| 9166 | Well, then, what shall we do? |
| 9166 | Well, what of it? |
| 9166 | What are those policemen looking for here? 9166 What does it matter? |
| 9166 | What have you come here for? |
| 9166 | What is it? |
| 9166 | What paragraph? 9166 What will you say to Barthes?" |
| 9166 | What, is it you, Monsieur l''Abbe Froment? |
| 9166 | Who is that grey- haired, mournful- looking gentleman on the ministerial bench? |
| 9166 | Why did n''t you take me to see the maskers? |
| 9166 | Why should people devour one another when it would be to their interest to come to an understanding? |
| 9166 | Wo n''t you drink some tea? |
| 9166 | Yes, I saw him, he has such singular ideas at times--Then, breaking off, the Baron added:"Do you know that Fonsegue is in the ante- room? |
| 9166 | You lost your husband when your son was ten years old, did you not? |
| 9166 | You love me, you love no one else? 9166 After all, why not? 9166 And do you now understand in what anguish I live? 9166 And if so, would Salvat soon be arrested? 9166 And in this part of Paris? |
| 9166 | And so what will become of him; will he not fall into the most dire distress?" |
| 9166 | And yet how could he part company from the others, swim ashore, and save himself while they were being drowned? |
| 9166 | Are n''t there some thieves and murderers among them?" |
| 9166 | Are we to arrest Barthes at that little house at Neuilly?" |
| 9166 | Are you quite sure that he is dead?" |
| 9166 | As for the walk, this seemed to offer no danger; to all appearance Guillaume was in no wise threatened, so why should he continue hiding? |
| 9166 | As for your child, any child, do you even know how it ought to be loved? |
| 9166 | As he wishes to make his peace with you, why not send for him? |
| 9166 | But how and under what circumstances? |
| 9166 | But what did I tell you? |
| 9166 | But what does that matter, since I know it and am willing to take him all the same?" |
| 9166 | But what would you have? |
| 9166 | But who''s that with him?" |
| 9166 | But, I say, the other one, his companion, you do n''t know him?" |
| 9166 | But, by the way, did you read the article in the''Voix du Peuple''this morning? |
| 9166 | Did her husband wish to divorce her so as to marry Silviane? |
| 9166 | Does someone love you? |
| 9166 | Had he spoken too well, and saved the entire Cabinet instead of merely saving himself? |
| 9166 | Had her daughter employed somebody to follow her? |
| 9166 | Had they lost his track, then? |
| 9166 | Have they come to arrest us? |
| 9166 | Have you ever loved_ anybody_? |
| 9166 | He''s a charming priest, is he not?" |
| 9166 | How on earth can one govern men if one is denied the use of money, that sovereign means of sway? |
| 9166 | However, he continued:"Is it agreed, my child? |
| 9166 | Is n''t it quite allowable for a respectable woman to go there when she''s accompanied by a gentleman?" |
| 9166 | Is n''t that so, my dear Baron?" |
| 9166 | It will be a good riddance, wo n''t it? |
| 9166 | It''s fully understood, is it not? |
| 9166 | Must he let himself be dragged down with Barroux? |
| 9166 | No? |
| 9166 | Only he is now entering his thirty- sixth year, and can he continue living in this fashion without object or duties? |
| 9166 | Only this once? |
| 9166 | Or was it really correct? |
| 9166 | Ought a man ever to confess?" |
| 9166 | Perhaps his personal position was not absolutely compromised? |
| 9166 | Shall we go down the Rue d''Orsel this evening?" |
| 9166 | Still, in this case, in what direction lay his best course? |
| 9166 | The Silviane cabinet-- well, and what about the other departments?" |
| 9166 | The man is arrested?" |
| 9166 | Then she came back to her mother and the horrible explanation began with these simple words spoken in an undertone:"You consider that I dress badly? |
| 9166 | Was it not his good star that had sent him what he had been seeking-- a means of fishing himself out of the troubled waters of the approaching crisis? |
| 9166 | Was not France still the Eldest Daughter of the Church, the only great nation which might some day restore omnipotence to the Papacy? |
| 9166 | Was not this the magnanimous answer of the spheres above to the hateful passions of the spheres below? |
| 9166 | Was this simply an invention of the police, as some newspapers pretended? |
| 9166 | We came here to have a friendly chat, did we not? |
| 9166 | What did Sagnier mean this morning by saying that Duthil would sleep at Mazas to- night?" |
| 9166 | When one treats a journalist to such a dinner as this, he has got to be amiable, has n''t he?" |
| 9166 | Who was she, eh?" |
| 9166 | Who was the lady, do you know?" |
| 9166 | Who''s he?" |
| 9166 | Why should he prevent the fall of that big ninny Barroux? |
| 9166 | Why should he take him away from his duties, when it was so easy, so simple, for him to go off alone? |
| 9166 | Why was it that her daughter thus hated her, and did her utmost to disturb that last happy spell of love in which her heart lingered? |
| 9166 | Would not a strong government have begun by stifling the scandal, from motives of patriotism, a mere sense of cleanliness even? |
| 9166 | Would not he, Duvillard, should occasion require it, testify that he, Barroux, had never taken a centime for himself? |
| 9166 | Would you stand in her way if you were in Taboureau''s place?" |
| 9166 | You shall take me to the Chamber of Horrors-- eh? |
| 9166 | You''ll take charge of me, wo n''t you, Duthil, eh?" |
| 9166 | are you here the first, my dear?" |
| 9166 | is n''t everybody honest? |
| 9166 | my dear President, why did you put yourself out to come here? |
| 9166 | my dear, did you see all those marks? |
| 9166 | why do you tell me that?" |
| 9166 | you have news of Vignon?" |
| 9166 | you prefer the cab? |
| 8721 | And is Monsieur le Vicomte quite well? |
| 8721 | And what did you do with her? |
| 8721 | And what was your goddess''s name? |
| 8721 | At the Vatican? 8721 Has your Eminence recovered from that cold which distressed us so much?" |
| 8721 | How long do you expect to remain among us, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8721 | I, my dear child? 8721 I? |
| 8721 | Is it possible for people to study one another and get fond of one another in three weeks? 8721 Perhaps they have met to discuss some affair connected with the Index?" |
| 8721 | Really, do you think so? |
| 8721 | Well, Benedetta, have you sent Giaccomo up to see? |
| 8721 | What curate? |
| 8721 | What is it? 8721 Whose beauty?" |
| 8721 | You already knew him, did n''t you? |
| 8721 | All at once Pierre interrupted Narcisse:"And Monsignor Nani, do you know him? |
| 8721 | And as the people is henceforth free to give itself to whomsoever it pleases, why should it not give itself to the Church? |
| 8721 | And if such were the case would not the marriage of Benedetta and Prada become, so to say, a symbol of union, of national reconciliation? |
| 8721 | And then, breaking off, he inquired,"Did not his Eminence Cardinal Sanguinetti explain my affair to your most reverend Eminence?" |
| 8721 | And what do you take in the morning, please? |
| 8721 | And would not this be the speedy realisation of the promises of Christ? |
| 8721 | And, besides, why write at all? |
| 8721 | At all events, you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8721 | But first of all may I be allowed to offer your Eminence a little present?" |
| 8721 | But what do you count on doing now?" |
| 8721 | But why not go back to see them?" |
| 8721 | Ca n''t I be left in peace for a moment?" |
| 8721 | Can he let my book be condemned when I believe that I have taken inspiration from all that is best in him?" |
| 8721 | Coffee? |
| 8721 | Could olden Catholicism be rejuvenated, brought back to the youth and candour of primitive Christianity? |
| 8721 | Did her motionless face conceal the ardent tension of a great saint and a great/amorosa/? |
| 8721 | Did not the Pope personify living religion, intelligence to understand, justice based upon truth? |
| 8721 | Did not the divine commandment,"Love one another,"suffice for the salvation of the world? |
| 8721 | Did she know? |
| 8721 | Did she think? |
| 8721 | Does your book show perfect respect for dogma?" |
| 8721 | Had an involuntary presentiment come to him, did the faint cold breath from the ruins also fan his own cheeks? |
| 8721 | Had the Boccaneras any connection with this sudden weakening of his powers? |
| 8721 | Have I not defended his policy? |
| 8721 | Have I not expressed his views? |
| 8721 | He leant towards Don Vigilio, who had remained near him, still and ever silent, and in a whisper inquired:"Who is Monsignor Nani?" |
| 8721 | How could one keep up such a big place, and what, too, would be the use of it? |
| 8721 | How had he found it, and what did he think of it? |
| 8721 | In order that the promises of Christ may be fulfilled, is it not necessary that the world should return to its starting point, its original innocence? |
| 8721 | Is it not far more sheltered, far more dignified, far more lofty when disentangled from all terrestrial cares, reigning over the world of souls? |
| 8721 | Is not the end of time fixed for the day when men shall be in possession of the full truth of the Gospel? |
| 8721 | Is this not evident? |
| 8721 | Might not that time come in the crisis which was now at hand? |
| 8721 | Or was it that the revelation of married life filled Benedetta with repulsion since nothing in her own heart responded to the passion of this man? |
| 8721 | Should he then be finished off with a mallet, like a crippled beast of burden, on the day when ceasing to work he also ceases to eat? |
| 8721 | So why not leave me alone, since I''m fond of my employers and attend properly to my duties?" |
| 8721 | Still there is always a way out of a difficulty, is there not? |
| 8721 | That expressed everything, for must not the new redemption of the nations originate in eternal and holy Rome? |
| 8721 | That lovely girl, the pure lily of the black world, was she not the acquiescent sacrifice, the pledge granted to the whites? |
| 8721 | Then weariness had come; what was the use of always toiling if one were never to get rich? |
| 8721 | Very good; at eight o''clock, eh? |
| 8721 | Was it credible? |
| 8721 | Was it for the purpose of helping him or conquering him? |
| 8721 | Was it sensible? |
| 8721 | Was not that gross superstition of Lourdes the hateful symptom of the excessive suffering of the times? |
| 8721 | Was she dreaming? |
| 8721 | Was she slumbering? |
| 8721 | Was that one of the crimes denounced to the Congregation of the Index? |
| 8721 | Was this, then, the heart of the city, the vaunted promenade, the street brimful of life, whither flowed all the blood of Rome? |
| 8721 | We must talk it over together; you will explain your ideas to me, wo n''t you, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 8721 | Well, and what can I do for you?" |
| 8721 | What did all those people think of his book? |
| 8721 | What effect had the city produced on him? |
| 8721 | What indeed was the use of doing that which he did-- picking up the little ones, succouring the parents, prolonging the sufferings of the aged? |
| 8721 | What was known, what was meant? |
| 8721 | What was the use of it? |
| 8721 | What was the use of journeying to a land of doubt and rebellion? |
| 8721 | What would be the answer of Rome? |
| 8721 | What would become of it in the general massacre which is apprehended? |
| 8721 | Where is your luggage?" |
| 8721 | Who could have answered? |
| 8721 | Why despair indeed when one had the Gospel? |
| 8721 | Why had he been brought to this cold dwelling whose hostility he could divine? |
| 8721 | Why indeed should the children, eager for action, liberty, and sunlight, perpetually keep up the quarrel of the fathers? |
| 8721 | Why seek any further, why constantly incur the risk of error, when for eighteen hundred years the truth has been known? |
| 8721 | Why should he not be free to declare his faith, which was so pure, so free from personal considerations, so full of glowing Christian charity? |
| 8721 | Why should the Congregation of the Index threaten his work with interdiction? |
| 8721 | Why was he not stronger, more resistant, why did he not quietly adapt his life to his new opinions? |
| 8721 | Why, then, incur the risk of being for ever damned by yielding to the pride of intelligence and domination? |
| 8721 | Will you kindly follow me, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 8721 | Would he, as he had written, find within her the remedy for our impatience and our alarms? |
| 8721 | Would not Rome indeed dispose of victorious strength if she exercised uncontested sway over all the Christians of the earth? |
| 8721 | Would she prove responsive to his dream? |
| 8721 | You are quite recovered now, are you not?" |
| 8721 | You have a cousin there?" |
| 8721 | You only expect to remain here a fortnight? |
| 8721 | You still think of that young man?" |
| 8721 | are you going to grieve me too, dear?" |
| 8721 | are you here in Rome, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 8721 | does your most reverend Eminence refuse my prayer?" |
| 8721 | is it possible?" |
| 8721 | so you thought of Gamba to bring influence to bear on his Holiness? |
| 8721 | you are not religious?" |
| 15289 | And but for that little bell, where should you be at this moment? |
| 15289 | And can you array me as your harpbearer, and alter this face and form of mine? |
| 15289 | And have I not? 15289 And leave you to perish alone?" |
| 15289 | And must this fatal feud last forever? |
| 15289 | And the Lady Margaret, from whom not a knight can boast a token, though all are striving to obtain one? |
| 15289 | And the castle? |
| 15289 | And the church? |
| 15289 | And what said the king? |
| 15289 | And who has written it? |
| 15289 | Are they in no danger from ill- disposed chieftains? |
| 15289 | Are you Gilbert de Hers? |
| 15289 | Are you here,continued his fair questioner, with more emphasis,"on a hostile mission? |
| 15289 | But could you not have prevented it? |
| 15289 | But is it not almost folly to trust the royal hypocrite to whom Suabia pays so heavy a tribute? 15289 But tell me first, has that young Gilbert seen the Lady Margaret?" |
| 15289 | Did you listen to that minion, Margaret? |
| 15289 | Do I seem happy? |
| 15289 | Do I seem overwhelmed with joy at my good fortune? |
| 15289 | Do you desire it for the love of God, and because our enmity displeases Him? |
| 15289 | Do you hold your reason more enlightened than that of His Holiness? |
| 15289 | Do you know me, Bertha? |
| 15289 | Do you remember Ailred of Zurich, the minnesinger? |
| 15289 | Do you remember me, my lady? |
| 15289 | Father,began the maiden, as they walked together,"when may we expect the duke?" |
| 15289 | Father,said the maiden to Father Omehr, who now stood at her at her pillow,"is Albert of Hers at home?" |
| 15289 | Friends? |
| 15289 | From what? |
| 15289 | Had the Lady Margaret recovered from her fright and fatigue? |
| 15289 | Had we not better wait until the rain abates? |
| 15289 | Has anyone hurt you? |
| 15289 | Has anything befallen you, sire? |
| 15289 | Have you sent for him? |
| 15289 | How fared Stramen Castle? |
| 15289 | How so? |
| 15289 | How was the chapel preserved? |
| 15289 | How? |
| 15289 | Is he yet consecrated? |
| 15289 | Is it not rather an exalted charity, of which you have no conception, and a Christian forgiveness which puts to shame your last ungenerous wish? |
| 15289 | Is my life nothing? |
| 15289 | Is the object of your visit fulfilled? 15289 Is there poison here?" |
| 15289 | May I ask the meaning of all this, without being referred to the prince of magic for an answer? |
| 15289 | Most humbly would I submit to His gracious interposition,said the duke, bending his head devoutly;"but can any human power prevent it?" |
| 15289 | No, my lord; are you unwell? |
| 15289 | Now, my son,he said,"tell me what in the world has brought you here alone?" |
| 15289 | Oh, what has become of those we left? |
| 15289 | Shall I go with you? |
| 15289 | Tell me, Gilbert de Hers,she said,"do you truly desire peace between us?" |
| 15289 | Tell me,said Albert of Hers, addressing Father Omehr,"did not the Pope revoke his pardon at this evident insincerity?" |
| 15289 | Then what has impelled you to this step? 15289 Then you will resign it?" |
| 15289 | To the other side of the drawbridge? |
| 15289 | To whom? |
| 15289 | What have we to do with that? |
| 15289 | What is your motive in coming here? |
| 15289 | What is your situation now,rejoined the missionary,"that you have anything else to expect than defeat and disgrace? |
| 15289 | What remains to His Holiness? |
| 15289 | When did he arrive? |
| 15289 | When? |
| 15289 | Where can they be? |
| 15289 | Where is Herman now? |
| 15289 | Where is she? |
| 15289 | Where? |
| 15289 | Where? |
| 15289 | Who are our assailants? |
| 15289 | Who are you? |
| 15289 | Who can prevent it? |
| 15289 | Who has sent you then? |
| 15289 | Who is that before us? |
| 15289 | Who is this you have brought us? |
| 15289 | Why have you come so mysteriously-- in such a strange disguise? |
| 15289 | Why? 15289 Will he soon be here?" |
| 15289 | You incorrigible trifler, can you disguise yourself as well now, as when you palmed yourself upon us all for the minstrel Guigo? |
| 15289 | You mean the death of Sir Sandrit''s brother? |
| 15289 | You refuse to surrender? |
| 15289 | Your wife and children are not out in this storm, I hope? |
| 15289 | And why should I return? |
| 15289 | Are we not safe?" |
| 15289 | Are you engaged in the prosecution of some criminal vow to injure us? |
| 15289 | Are you seeking vengeance on our house by stealth? |
| 15289 | But Father Omehr kept his seat, and said calmly:"Will your highness inform us more fully?" |
| 15289 | But how did you get this?" |
| 15289 | But tell me, when he endeavored to procure a divorce from Bertha, who prevented the criminal separation? |
| 15289 | But the moment her strange companion was silent, she minted to the knife, exclaiming:"Is this blood, Bertha?" |
| 15289 | But where was Gilbert, that he could not share in the blessed feast? |
| 15289 | CHAPTER V Fierce he broke forth:"And darest thou then To beard the lion in his den? |
| 15289 | Did you meet any one in the wood?" |
| 15289 | Feeling he could not long survive, Rodolph raised his head and asked, in a dying voice,"Whose is the day?" |
| 15289 | Gilbert started and stood still; then said, with cold contempt:"Do you flinch?" |
| 15289 | Has he been telling your fortune?" |
| 15289 | Have you come to draw blood?" |
| 15289 | He was far indeed from that exalted perfection of loving God for Himself alone; but who can predict what may spring from the mustard- seed? |
| 15289 | His first words, after hastily embracing Gilbert, were:"Where is the duke?" |
| 15289 | His son Henry, too, whom I knighted before the battle, and who won his spurs so nobly, how is he?" |
| 15289 | How long will virtue be accounted a crime? |
| 15289 | Is it an idle curiosity-- a mere piece of bravado?" |
| 15289 | Is there anything you would ask before leaving me?" |
| 15289 | Is this attenuated form all that remains of his noble, his beautiful, his darling Margaret? |
| 15289 | It was found( and how could it be otherwise?) |
| 15289 | My Lord of Stramen, do you remember the day we brought you your brother''s corpse?" |
| 15289 | Nothing? |
| 15289 | O nation miserable, With an untitled tyrant, bloody- sceptred, When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? |
| 15289 | Selecting the groom who had announced the enemy, he whispered to him:"Do you wish to save your mistress?" |
| 15289 | Shall I stand still and tamely see them wreak their most unrighteous wrath upon my guiltless parent''s head?" |
| 15289 | Tell me-- what think you of it?" |
| 15289 | The Douglas in his hall? |
| 15289 | The clerks at his bedside conjured him not to rave in that manner; but he replied,"And why shall I not reveal what is clear to my soul? |
| 15289 | The great question was still undecided: Shall liberty or tyranny prevail-- barbarism or civilization? |
| 15289 | The missionary paused, unable to proceed, and then hurriedly exclaimed,"Who is to be his successor? |
| 15289 | This question depended upon the answer to another: Shall the Church of God be free or become the creature of temporal power? |
| 15289 | Throughout the empire the stern challenge was ringing:"Are you for the Pope or for the king?" |
| 15289 | To be reproached with having seduced my lord into danger, and then basely deserted him? |
| 15289 | Was it not as I have said?" |
| 15289 | Was it the boasted chivalry of Suabia? |
| 15289 | Was not this resistance to Henry expedient? |
| 15289 | Was she sick? |
| 15289 | Was the prophecy to be so swiftly consummated? |
| 15289 | What could she do now? |
| 15289 | What was the strain to him? |
| 15289 | When the youth entered the room with Margaret, Bertha, and his armed escort, the baron said, without any irritation:"Is this a Bohemian, my daughter? |
| 15289 | When they were a little within the wood, the palmer exclaimed"Can you find the road to Count Montfort''s?" |
| 15289 | Where is he?" |
| 15289 | Who has been impious enough to draw blood during the truce of God, upon the threshold of God''s sacred temple?" |
| 15289 | Why should not Sorbara be as magical a word as Thermopylà ¦? |
| 15289 | Will your harp weather this storm?" |
| 15289 | You certainly must feel its exalted piety?" |
| 15289 | Your father, I presume, is not anxious about their safety?" |
| 15289 | alone, Humbert?" |
| 15289 | exclaimed the youth, in a searching whisper,"would you like to play the minnesinger in this storm?" |
| 15289 | he exclaimed, bending forward to listen;"a horseman? |
| 15289 | this is wrong: I hope you have committed no violence?" |
| 8725 | Ah, yes, Neuilly, that is in the direction of the Bois de Boulogne, is it not? 8725 And that one yonder,"she resumed in a lower voice,"do n''t you recognise her?" |
| 8725 | And you do n''t mind being buried here, in their ground which smells of sulphur? |
| 8725 | And you have learnt that the Congregation of the Index has condemned your book, as was inevitable? |
| 8725 | And, Holy Father,he continued,"is it not to you that I ought to address myself in the name of all these wretched ones? |
| 8725 | Are you attached to one of the great parishes of the city? |
| 8725 | But has n''t his Holiness shown himself very prudent? |
| 8725 | But now that your young mistress is dead,said he,"what keeps you here? |
| 8725 | Do n''t make him talk too much, brighten him, wo n''t you? |
| 8725 | Do you know that this fine fellow with his girlish airs goes in for the new ideas? 8725 Eh? |
| 8725 | Exaggerating? 8725 Have you come to see me, have you something to tell me?" |
| 8725 | However, why despair? |
| 8725 | Is n''t it? |
| 8725 | Is n''t that Abbe Pisoni, the priest of Santa Brigida, where I sometimes said mass? |
| 8725 | Run away, why? 8725 So you will never see Auneau again?" |
| 8725 | Then you have seen things, you understand and know them now? |
| 8725 | Well, and yourself? |
| 8725 | Well, my dear son,he began,"you saw his Holiness?" |
| 8725 | What is it? 8725 What would you have?" |
| 8725 | Why speak of ugly faces at all? 8725 Will you allow me to conclude, my dear son?" |
| 8725 | Will you be kind enough,he continued,"to take this copy to Morin himself? |
| 8725 | Yes, yes,he said at last,"that is so, you have seen things plainly; and why say no when facts are there, patent to everybody? |
| 8725 | You are in relations with Monsieur le Vicomte Philibert de la Choue, are you not, my son? |
| 8725 | You are leaving? 8725 You live in Paris?" |
| 8725 | You were present, were you not? |
| 8725 | You wish to see his Eminence? |
| 8725 | A bishop, a priest would arise-- where, who could tell? |
| 8725 | And besides, what could I do elsewhere? |
| 8725 | And how old are you, my son?" |
| 8725 | And is it not to the Father that he should bring the huge burden of their sorrows and ask for pity and help and justice? |
| 8725 | And is not Rome designated, Rome which the prophecies have marked as eternal and immortal, where the destinies of the nations are to be accomplished? |
| 8725 | And once again for whom, if not for the democracy of to- morrow, have we worked in taking possession of Rome? |
| 8725 | And she, as she felt he was quivering, went on:"What can you suppose there should be after death? |
| 8725 | And so why do you show such blind and foolish hatred of those Jesuits, who, politically, are your friends? |
| 8725 | And that is why, my dear son, I am so pleased to see you return to the fold, thinking as we think, and ready to battle on our side, is that not so?" |
| 8725 | And the young priest heard him saying:"Why did you write that page on Lourdes which shows such a thoroughly bad spirit? |
| 8725 | And, besides, would not the danger perhaps be even greater if all that has been done were allowed to crumble? |
| 8725 | Are we forbidden to hope, to put faith in the blood which courses in our veins, the blood of the old conquerors of the world? |
| 8725 | Are you not the Father, and is it not before the Father that the messenger of the poor and the lowly should kneel as I am kneeling now? |
| 8725 | As he had said to Monsignor Fornaro, could the Pope disavow him? |
| 8725 | But who will ensure us respect? |
| 8725 | But your book?" |
| 8725 | Ca n''t you feel anything, ca n''t you see anything then? |
| 8725 | Can not you see the sophistry of your argument that the Church becomes the loftier the more it frees itself from the cares of terrestrial sovereignty? |
| 8725 | Did n''t you notice the manner in which he took possession of Cardinal Sanguinetti so as to conduct him to his Eminence? |
| 8725 | Did not the end of his house mean the approaching end of all? |
| 8725 | Do not nations like beings have an active youth, a resplendent prime, and a more or less prolonged old age ending in death? |
| 8725 | Do you believe me now, have you realised that they stifle those whom they do n''t poison?" |
| 8725 | Do you know what happened last night, what I myself unwillingly witnessed? |
| 8725 | Go to France? |
| 8725 | God, was it true that yonder lay that Benedetta whom he, Pierre, had loved with such pure, brotherly affection? |
| 8725 | Had he not expressed the Holy Father''s secret ideas? |
| 8725 | Has Science ever retreated? |
| 8725 | Has not the Church always been the mother of the afflicted, the helper and benefactress of the poor? |
| 8725 | Have they troubled you in any way, those poor Jesuits who have n''t even a stone of their own left here on which to lay their heads? |
| 8725 | Have we not got St. Thomas who foresaw everything, explained everything, regulated everything? |
| 8725 | Have you any commission to give me for Paris?" |
| 8725 | Have you seen any in Rome? |
| 8725 | How could he approve of your attacks on dogma, your revolutionary theories which tend to the complete destruction of our holy religion? |
| 8725 | How could he have allowed himself to be deceived by appearances on entering? |
| 8725 | How could he have imagined that he was simply in presence of a poor old man, worn out by age, desirous of peace, and ready for every concession? |
| 8725 | How could one answer that, and indeed why answer it at all? |
| 8725 | How many hours of the human day had gone by? |
| 8725 | I say, Victorine, now that Donna Serafina and the Cardinal are left alone do you think they would like to rid themselves of a few valueless pictures?" |
| 8725 | If he seems to have made concessions on many points, have they not always been concessions in mere matters of form?" |
| 8725 | In what way can the Jesuits disquiet him? |
| 8725 | Is there not also inexhaustible wealth in our southern provinces? |
| 8725 | It was then that he had asked himself the decisive question: Could Catholicism be renewed? |
| 8725 | Lord, about to obey that order, was it one of those divine commands which must be executed even if the result be a torrent of blood and tears? |
| 8725 | Moreover, can you call a nation poor, when it possesses Lombardy? |
| 8725 | Perhaps he might have done so somewhat prematurely, but was not that a fault to be forgiven? |
| 8725 | So he contented himself with saying:"But pending this great renovation of the people, do n''t you think that you ought to be prudent? |
| 8725 | Take the temporal power for instance; how can you have fancied that the Holy See would ever enter into any compromise on that question? |
| 8725 | The thunderbolt had fallen, and now, O God, what should he do? |
| 8725 | Then he paused to inquire of Pierre:"Did you know it was a Botticelli?" |
| 8725 | Was he dreaming as he dozed of that map of Christendom which he carried behind his low obtuse- looking brow? |
| 8725 | Was it Alexander III, who defended the Holy See against the Empire, and at last conquered and set his foot on the neck of Frederick Barbarossa? |
| 8725 | Was it Pius V, who personified dark and avenging reaction, the fire of the stakes that punished the heretic world? |
| 8725 | Was it not acutely modern? |
| 8725 | Was it not awful? |
| 8725 | Was it some jealousy which could have no end that chilled the blood of her veins? |
| 8725 | Was it, long after the sorrows of Avignon, Julius II, who wore the cuirass and once more strengthened the political power of the papacy? |
| 8725 | Was not Leo XIII the pope whom he had depicted in his book, the great pontiff, who was desired and expected? |
| 8725 | Was not this indeed the evolution, the object of the labour progressing everywhere, the finish reserved to History? |
| 8725 | Well, and you purely and simply withdrew your book, did you not?" |
| 8725 | What could they be saying to one another, however? |
| 8725 | What has he done to you?" |
| 8725 | What if all the schismatical nations on returning to the Catholic Church should so transform it as to kill it and make it a new Church? |
| 8725 | What if he should reply, what if he should speak out? |
| 8725 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 8725 | What use would it be then to become the great schismatic, the reformer who was awaited? |
| 8725 | What was she thinking of, what were her sufferings, as she thus fixedly gazed at her Prince now and for ever locked in her rival''s arms? |
| 8725 | What would have been the good of it, since facts were there to convince you? |
| 8725 | What would he do now? |
| 8725 | Who will grant us the alms of a stone on which to rest our head if we are ever driven forth and forced to roam the highways? |
| 8725 | Who will guarantee our independence when we are at the mercy of every state? |
| 8725 | Who, then, who would be the next pope? |
| 8725 | Why do n''t you employ their intelligent zeal, which is ready to serve you, so that you may assure yourselves the help of the next, the coming pope? |
| 8725 | Why do n''t you take the train with me?" |
| 8725 | Why go and catch a chill by waiting at the station? |
| 8725 | Why not? |
| 8725 | Why was he kept waiting, he wondered? |
| 8725 | Would it not simply mean the building up of a new dream? |
| 8725 | Would to- morrow then at last prove that day of Justice and Truth? |
| 8725 | asked Pierre stepping forward,"are you ill, can I help you?" |
| 8725 | did the blood of Augustus go to such a point as this? |
| 8725 | had only ten minutes elapsed since he had crossed the threshold of the bronze doors below? |
| 8725 | he asked;"has he not placed dogma on one side in an impregnable fortress? |
| 8725 | he exclaimed,"what is the matter with you, why are you crying?" |
| 8725 | live again, Monsieur l''Abbe, why? |
| 8725 | what he has done to me? |
| 8725 | you were present?" |
| 9800 | I found him close with_ Swift_--''Indeed? |
| 9800 | Say why are Beauties prais''d and honour''d most, The wise man''s passion, and the vain man''s toast? 9800 ''100''Why is a woman''s heart called atoy- shop"? |
| 9800 | ''105 who thy protection claim'': what is the exact meaning of his phrase? |
| 9800 | ''105''What is meant by"the mistress"and"the maid"in this line? |
| 9800 | ''118''Does this line mean that Belinda had never seen a billet- doux before? |
| 9800 | ''122''Why does Pope include"tomes of casuistry"in this collection? |
| 9800 | ''123''What is the difference between"cavil"and"criticise"? |
| 9800 | ''132''Why were the Sylphs pleased? |
| 9800 | ''163''Why do we accuse God for permitting wickedness when we do not blame Him for permitting evil in the natural world? |
| 9800 | ''196''Who is"the last, the meanest of your sons"? |
| 9800 | ''21 coxcombs... fools:''what is the difference in meaning between these words in this passage? |
| 9800 | ''242 paid in kind:''What does this phrase mean? |
| 9800 | ''265''What is the difference between"principles"and"notions"in this line? |
| 9800 | ''380 Yet why'': Why should they abuse Pope''s inoffensive parents? |
| 9800 | ''50''What is the meaning of"vehicles"in this line? |
| 9800 | ''73''In what sense can nature be called the source, the end, and the test of art? |
| 9800 | ''79''What are the"wandering orbs,"and how do they differ from planets in l. 80? |
| 9800 | ''80- 81''What two meanings are attached to"wit"in this couplet? |
| 9800 | ''88''What is the difference between"discovered"and"devised"? |
| 9800 | ( which did not you prolong, The world had wanted many an idle song) What_ Drop_ or_ Nostrum_ can this plague remove? |
| 9800 | ***** Does not one table Bavius still admit? |
| 9800 | --Why then Man? |
| 9800 | 10 And dwells such rage in softest bosoms then, And lodge such daring souls in little men? |
| 9800 | 10 In tasks so bold, can little men engage, And in soft bosoms dwells such mighty Rage? |
| 9800 | 10 Why deck''d with all that land and sea afford, Why Angels call''d, and Angel- like ador''d? |
| 9800 | 100 For this with fillets strain''d your tender head, And bravely bore the double loads of lead? |
| 9800 | 110 How shall I, then, your helpless fame defend? |
| 9800 | 130 V. Ask for what end the heav''nly bodies shine, Earth for whose use? |
| 9800 | 147 What are the"fair suns"? |
| 9800 | 148- 156)? |
| 9800 | 160 From pride, from pride, our very reas''ning springs; Account for moral, as for nat''ral things: Why charge we Heav''n in those, in these acquit? |
| 9800 | 230 The pow''rs of all subdu''d by thee alone, Is not thy Reason all these pow''rs in one? |
| 9800 | 260 What if the head, the eye, or ear repin''d To serve mere engines to the ruling Mind? |
| 9800 | 270 Has Life no joys for me? |
| 9800 | 305 Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? |
| 9800 | 40 Or ask of yonder argent fields above, Why JOVE''S satellites are less than JOVE? |
| 9800 | 445 If Faith itself has diff''rent dresses worn, What wonder modes in Wit should take their turn? |
| 9800 | 630 But where''s the man, who counsel can bestow, Still pleas''d to teach, and yet not proud to know? |
| 9800 | 75 I''d never name Queens, Ministers, or Kings; Keep close to Ears, and those let asses prick;''Tis nothing-- P. Nothing? |
| 9800 | 75 What moved my mind with youthful lords to roam? |
| 9800 | 80 The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy Reason, would he skip and play? |
| 9800 | All this dread ORDER break-- for whom? |
| 9800 | And is not mine, my friend, a sorer case, When ev''ry coxcomb perks them in my face? |
| 9800 | And with a little outburst of impatience, such as we may well imagine him to have indulged in during his later years, he cries: Why did I write? |
| 9800 | Ask of thy mother earth, why oaks are made Taller or stronger than the weeds they shade? |
| 9800 | Authors are partial to their wit,''tis true, But are not Critics to their judgment too? |
| 9800 | But of this frame the bearings, and the ties, The strong connexions, nice dependencies, 30 Gradations just, has thy pervading soul Look''d thro''? |
| 9800 | But why insult the poor, affront the great? |
| 9800 | But why then publish? |
| 9800 | Dare you refuse him? |
| 9800 | Do you think he succeeds? |
| 9800 | Each beast, each insect, happy in its own: 185 Is Heav''n unkind to Man, and Man alone? |
| 9800 | Feels at each thread, and lives along the line: In the nice bee, what sense so subtly true From pois''nous herbs extracts the healing dew? |
| 9800 | First, if thou canst, the harder reason guess, Why form''d no weaker, blinder, and no less? |
| 9800 | For this with tort''ring irons wreathed around? |
| 9800 | For this your locks in paper durance bound, For this with tort''ring irons wreath''d around? |
| 9800 | For this your locks in paper durance bound? |
| 9800 | Full ten years slander''d, did he once reply? |
| 9800 | How shall I, then, your helpless fame defend? |
| 9800 | If plagues or earthquakes break not Heav''n''s design, 155 Why then a Borgia, or a Catiline? |
| 9800 | If the great end be human Happiness, Then Nature deviates; and can Man do less? |
| 9800 | If to be perfect in a certain sphere, What matter, soon or late, or here or there? |
| 9800 | In vain Thalestris with reproach assails, For who can move when fair Belinda fails? |
| 9800 | In vain Thalestris with reproach assails, For who can move when fair Belinda fails? |
| 9800 | In what sense is this to be understood? |
| 9800 | Is it not enough to make a man write''Dunciads?'' |
| 9800 | Is it possible to discover in''The Rape of the Lock''any substitute for Belinda''s fancies and the Baron''s freaks? |
| 9800 | Is the great chain, that draws all to agree, And drawn supports, upheld by God, or thee? |
| 9800 | Is there, who, lock''d from ink and paper, scrawls With desp''rate charcoal round his darken''d walls? |
| 9800 | Is this a good antithesis? |
| 9800 | Is this always the case? |
| 9800 | Made for his use all creatures if he call, Say what their use, had he the pow''rs of all? |
| 9800 | Name a new Play, and he''s the Poet''s friend, 620 Nay show''d his faults-- but when would Poets mend? |
| 9800 | O say what stranger cause, yet unexplor''d, Could make a gentle Belle reject a Lord? |
| 9800 | O say what stranger cause, yet unexplored, Could make a gentle belle reject a lord? |
| 9800 | Of Man, what see we but his station here, From which to reason, or to which refer? |
| 9800 | Or quick effluvia darting thro''the brain, Die of a rose in aromatic pain? |
| 9800 | Or smoking forth, a hundred hawkers''load, 215 On wings of winds came flying all abroad? |
| 9800 | Or touch, if tremblingly alive all o''er, To smart and agonize at every pore? |
| 9800 | Or which must end me, a Fool''s wrath or love? |
| 9800 | Say first, of God above, or Man below, What can we reason, but from what we know? |
| 9800 | Say what the use, were finer optics giv''n, 195 T''inspect a mite, not comprehend the heav''n? |
| 9800 | Shall he alone, whom rational we call, Be pleas''d with nothing, if not bless''d with all? |
| 9800 | Soft were my numbers; who could take offence, 145 While pure Description held the place of Sense? |
| 9800 | Some secret truths, from learned pride conceal''d, To Maids alone and Children are reveal''d: What tho''no credit doubting Wits may give? |
| 9800 | Still to one Bishop Philips seem a wit? |
| 9800 | What does he mean by"the tainted green"? |
| 9800 | What if the foot, ordain''d the dust to tread, Or hand, to toil, aspir''d to be the head? |
| 9800 | What is this Wit, which must our cares employ? |
| 9800 | What means does he employ? |
| 9800 | What mov''d my mind with youthful Lords to roam? |
| 9800 | What sin to me unknown Dipt me in ink, my parents''or my own? |
| 9800 | What tender maid but must a victim fall 95 To one man''s treat, but for another''s ball? |
| 9800 | What tho''my Name stood rubric on the walls Or plaister''d posts, with claps, in capitals? |
| 9800 | What walls can guard me, or what shade can hide? |
| 9800 | What was it to be? |
| 9800 | What woful stuff this madrigal would be, In some starv''d hackney sonneteer, or me? |
| 9800 | What would this Man? |
| 9800 | What? |
| 9800 | When Florio speaks what virgin could withstand, If gentle Damon did not squeeze her hand? |
| 9800 | Who finds not Providence all good and wise, 205 Alike in what it gives, and what denies? |
| 9800 | Who is"th''inferior priestess"in l. 127? |
| 9800 | Who shames a Scribbler? |
| 9800 | Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? |
| 9800 | Whom have I hurt? |
| 9800 | Why am I ask''d what next shall see the light? |
| 9800 | Why did I write? |
| 9800 | Why does Pope call him"th''egregious wizard"? |
| 9800 | Why does Pope use the adjective"needless"here? |
| 9800 | Why has not Man a microscopic eye? |
| 9800 | Why is Belinda told to scorn it? |
| 9800 | Why is the sun''s ray called"tim''rous"? |
| 9800 | Without this just gradation, could they be Subjected, these to those, or all to thee? |
| 9800 | Yet why? |
| 9800 | You think this cruel? |
| 9800 | _ Dryden_ alone( what wonder?) |
| 9800 | and can I choose but smile, When ev''ry Coxcomb knows me by my_ Style_? |
| 9800 | can_ Sporus_ feel? |
| 9800 | could compel A well- bred Lord t''assault a gentle Belle? |
| 9800 | could compel A well- bred lord t''assault a gentle belle? |
| 9800 | for thee? |
| 9800 | has Poet yet, or Peer, 95 Lost the arch''d eye- brow, or Parnassian sneer? |
| 9800 | if they bite and kick? |
| 9800 | leave the Combat out?" |
| 9800 | let the secret pass, That secret to each fool, that he''s an Ass: 80 The truth once told( and wherefore should we lie?) |
| 9800 | or can a part contain the whole? |
| 9800 | or,( to be grave) Have I no friend to serve, no soul to save? |
| 9800 | replied)"Was it for this you took such constant care 15 Combs, bodkins, leads, pomatums to prepare? |
| 9800 | reply''d)"Was it for this you took such constant care The bodkin, comb, and essence to prepare? |
| 9800 | text)"the immortal prize"? |
| 9800 | that thing of silk,_ Sporus_, that mere white curd of Ass''s milk? |
| 9800 | the reason wouldst thou find, 35 Why form''d so weak, so little, and so blind? |
| 9800 | thy hairs should feel The conqu''ring force of unresisted steel? |
| 9800 | thy hairs should feel, The conqu''ring force of unresisted steel? |
| 9800 | was I born for nothing but to write? |
| 9800 | what sin to me unknown Dipt me in ink, my parents'', or my own? |
| 9800 | with heav''n who can contest? |
| 9800 | with heav''n who can contest? |
| 9164 | A glass of Chartreuse then? |
| 9164 | And Chaigneux, do you know him? |
| 9164 | And he is left to die of hunger, all alone, without any succour? 9164 And so, madame,"asked Pierre,"this man Laveuve lives on this floor?" |
| 9164 | And so, mamma,said Camille, who continued to scrutinise her mother and Gerard,"you are going to take us to the Princess''s_ matinee_?" |
| 9164 | And so,asked Amadieu in an ironical way,"you have now gone over to Anarchism?" |
| 9164 | And so,asked Gerard at the same moment,"the Princess de Harn''s_ matinee_ is for this afternoon?" |
| 9164 | And so,he continued,"do you know what I''ll do? |
| 9164 | And so,said he,"you know Mege, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 9164 | And then-- well, my dear, what would you have me do? 9164 Are you hiding some worry from me?" |
| 9164 | But what can it matter to you? |
| 9164 | But why do n''t you take him your alms yourself? |
| 9164 | Did n''t you succeed with the manager, then? 9164 Do they think then that I eat a cassock for_ dejeuner_ every morning? |
| 9164 | Fetch us? 9164 Fonsegue? |
| 9164 | Has Sagnier even got a list? 9164 Have you been ill, my dear Gerard?" |
| 9164 | Have you read this? |
| 9164 | I say, have you read Sagnier''s article this morning? 9164 I''ll see you between four and five at Silviane''s, eh?" |
| 9164 | Is n''t your brother there? |
| 9164 | Is not that your brother? |
| 9164 | Laveuve, Laveuve? 9164 Laveuve, Laveuve? |
| 9164 | No? 9164 Quite so, eh?" |
| 9164 | She invited us; and we are going to her place by- and- by, are we not, mamma? |
| 9164 | So you are going down, you are again going to look for work? |
| 9164 | The governor? 9164 This is another nice affair, is it not? |
| 9164 | Well, and we others, what is our position in it all? |
| 9164 | What can I do for you, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 9164 | What can he want of me? 9164 What has he done to me? |
| 9164 | What have you done to her that I find her in such a state? |
| 9164 | What, mademoiselle, has not madame your mother accompanied you here? |
| 9164 | What, you here? 9164 Where are you going, Monsieur Duthil?" |
| 9164 | Which staircase is it, which floor? |
| 9164 | Why not? |
| 9164 | You are aware that she calls herself a widow? 9164 You know what is going on?" |
| 9164 | You will go after your mass, wo n''t you? 9164 A schism? 9164 And after a pause he asked:And papa, what does he say about it?" |
| 9164 | And besides, if only one single old man died of cold and hunger, did not the social edifice, raised on the theory of charity, collapse? |
| 9164 | And how in his cassock could he reach the Princess, and ask for a minute''s conversation with Baroness Duvillard? |
| 9164 | And not a hospital, not an asylum has given him shelter?" |
| 9164 | And so I''m a drab, eh? |
| 9164 | And then what happened? |
| 9164 | And was he not indeed a symbol of that old- time aristocracy, still so lofty and proud in appearance, though at bottom it is but dust? |
| 9164 | And what is it you want? |
| 9164 | And without even perceiving the priest, desirous as he was of tidings, he began:"Well, what did they do? |
| 9164 | At what time will you be back?" |
| 9164 | But Salvat, you hear? |
| 9164 | But have you seen Silviane?" |
| 9164 | But how call I possibly assemble the Committee without a few days''delay? |
| 9164 | But how? |
| 9164 | But what would you have? |
| 9164 | But what would you have? |
| 9164 | But what would you have? |
| 9164 | But which of the two would end by devouring the other? |
| 9164 | Did he not understand her then, that priest who asked such naive questions which were like dagger- thrusts in her heart? |
| 9164 | Did not elementary probity require that he should cast aside the cassock and return into the midst of men? |
| 9164 | Do n''t you know Janzen?" |
| 9164 | Do you know a Laveuve here?" |
| 9164 | Do you know him?" |
| 9164 | Do you see that red- haired man with the bull''s neck-- the one who looks like a butcher? |
| 9164 | Do you still want to marry him?" |
| 9164 | Duthil, who was still very gay, tapped a low divan with his cane and said:"She has a nicely- furnished house, eh? |
| 9164 | Erect and rigid, she spoke but two words:"And then?" |
| 9164 | From what dark- breasted cloud would the thunderbolt fall? |
| 9164 | Had the bread left near the unfortunate wretch, and devoured too eagerly, perhaps, after long days of abstinence, been the cause of his death? |
| 9164 | Has there been some traitor?" |
| 9164 | How among the masses would one ever be able to content the thirst for the mysterious? |
| 9164 | How can Sagnier have got hold of the list of names? |
| 9164 | How could he manage to get in? |
| 9164 | How would you have me over- rule it?" |
| 9164 | How would you have me scold him when he weeps over it all with me? |
| 9164 | However, Camille was walking about with a steaming cup of coffee in her hand:"Will you take some coffee, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 9164 | However, what did the cause signify? |
| 9164 | In that case I suppose we are to go and call for you at Salmon''s with the carriage on leaving the_ matinee_?" |
| 9164 | Is Gerard giving you any cause for anxiety?" |
| 9164 | Is there some very bad news, then?" |
| 9164 | It wo n''t inconvenience you if I finish my cigar?" |
| 9164 | It would be graver still if he were to marry her--""But the daughter''s infirm?" |
| 9164 | It''s always the same thing-- And then?" |
| 9164 | Laveuve dead?" |
| 9164 | Leaving the_ elite_ on one side, would science suffice to pacify desire, lull suffering, and satisfy the dream? |
| 9164 | No? |
| 9164 | Or was not this rather the fatal_ denouement_ of an ended life, worn away by labour and privation? |
| 9164 | Ought you not to be the first to bound with indignation? |
| 9164 | Ought you not to have exacted my admittance to the Comedie as a reparation for the insult? |
| 9164 | Pierre was at last managing to stop a cab when he heard a person who ran by say to another,"The ministry? |
| 9164 | Rich? |
| 9164 | Shall I run after him to tell him that we''ve got enough for to- day?" |
| 9164 | Shall you go?" |
| 9164 | She will surely come to fetch you, will she not?" |
| 9164 | Since Laveuve was dead, of what use was it for him to kill time and perambulate the pavements pending the arrival of six o''clock? |
| 9164 | So how could I intervene, having assuredly no influence whatever?" |
| 9164 | So one can understand it, ca n''t one? |
| 9164 | So you did n''t settle his business with Fonsegue? |
| 9164 | The General seemed astonished:"Why, pray? |
| 9164 | Then all at once, as if struck by a fresh idea, Duthil went on:"But why should n''t you come with me? |
| 9164 | Then everybody being served, the Baroness came back and said amiably:"Come, Monsieur l''Abbe, what do you desire of me?" |
| 9164 | Then he paused, for he too had just seen Gerard; and he called him:"I say, Gerard, my wife said that she was going to that_ matinee_, did n''t she? |
| 9164 | Then, forcing herself to smile, she asked:"Wo n''t you risk a look- in at the Exposition du Lis with us, Monsieur Gerard?" |
| 9164 | Then, slightly lowering his voice, he asked:"And Sagnier, do you know him? |
| 9164 | Thus M. Zola hopes much from her, and who will gainsay him? |
| 9164 | To have him admitted to- day? |
| 9164 | Was he still bound for the Duvillard mansion in the Rue Godot- de- Mauroy? |
| 9164 | Was n''t it you, Monsieur Duthil, who was charged with this man Laveuve''s affair?" |
| 9164 | Was n''t that tall gentleman with the fair beard, who listened so devoutly, one of Monferrand''s creatures? |
| 9164 | We others sometimes bring him a little wine and a crust, of course; but when one has nothing oneself, how can one give to others?" |
| 9164 | Well, you know I do n''t oppose it?" |
| 9164 | Were the national representatives going to let themselves be intimidated by fresh threats of denunciation? |
| 9164 | Were the shameful Panama scandals about to be renewed? |
| 9164 | Were there not certain signs of this resurrection on every hand? |
| 9164 | What a study in character, eh? |
| 9164 | What should he do? |
| 9164 | What was the use of discussion when all collapsed? |
| 9164 | Whence came all those people, and whither were all those vehicles going? |
| 9164 | Where was he then? |
| 9164 | Why is it that she wants me to have the worries? |
| 9164 | Wo n''t you also come to hear him?" |
| 9164 | Would you like to see only the Baron there? |
| 9164 | You are not one of his constituents from La Correze, are you?" |
| 9164 | You feel sure-- don''t you?--that Monsieur l''Abbe will find her there?" |
| 9164 | You know that poor old man to whom I sent you this morning and in whom I asked you to interest yourself? |
| 9164 | You surely have not come to evangelise us?" |
| 9164 | You will allow me just to attend to my guests, wo n''t you? |
| 9164 | You, yourself, would risk a great deal in it, for what would be your worries if you were to fail? |
| 9164 | do you see that young man yonder, that dark handsome fellow whose beard looks so triumphant?" |
| 9164 | he cried,"are you still here? |
| 9164 | it was the Baroness who sent you? |
| 9164 | off?" |
| 9164 | quietly retorted Hyacinthe; and, seeing that she almost bounded from the seat at this remark, he continued:"Are you still in love with him, then? |
| 9164 | said she,"I thought you were only going to try it on to- morrow? |
| 9164 | said the other,"but has n''t his affair been examined? |
| 9164 | what are you saying, brother? |
| 9164 | who knows if you would still find her there? |
| 39498 | ''Do people,''she quoted to herself from Sarella_ herself_,''confess these things?'' 39498 Am I,"he inquired,"supposed to show that I have been told?" |
| 39498 | And expected to have your mouth full of apples when there was only blossom on it? |
| 39498 | And if I did? |
| 39498 | Are these two women Catholics? |
| 39498 | But did n''t he resume the subject? |
| 39498 | But she is not an idler? |
| 39498 | But,he agreed with some adroitness,"though a blind person were older than you( who can see) you would show her the way?" |
| 39498 | By Ginger you mean your daughter? |
| 39498 | Can you tell him why? |
| 39498 | Did she send me her love? |
| 39498 | Did you ever lie under an apple- tree when the blossom was on it? |
| 39498 | Did you tell her there was no one to keep it up with? |
| 39498 | Do you_ ever_ think of anything? |
| 39498 | Has he_ said_ anything? |
| 39498 | Have you fixed it up? |
| 39498 | He wants me to marry you? |
| 39498 | How advantageous? |
| 39498 | How dare you accuse your father of wishing to marry his own niece? 39498 How,"he said,"can a Protestant mother bring up her Catholic son?" |
| 39498 | I was not lonely before--"But if I had died? |
| 39498 | I wonder,thought Sarella,"what that lining is? |
| 39498 | I''d rather not answer that question,she answered;"you''re asking quite a few questions, are n''t you?" |
| 39498 | I? 39498 If I were to be going to a home of my own? |
| 39498 | Is Mr. Gore going away? |
| 39498 | Is it all settled? |
| 39498 | Is n''t Mr. Gore coming to his supper? |
| 39498 | Is n''t it just sweet? |
| 39498 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 39498 | Is that what you have been wanting all the time? |
| 39498 | Is this,inquired the blonde lady-- pointing, though inaccurately, as if to indicate Mariquita''s home,"where Mr. Xeres lives, please?" |
| 39498 | Is your cousin, then, also a Catholic? |
| 39498 | Jack,she said to him one day,"do you ever eat anything but stew from year''s end to year''s end?" |
| 39498 | Mariquita not? |
| 39498 | Mariquita,said her father one day,"does Sarella ever talk to you about religion?" |
| 39498 | Married, I daresay? |
| 39498 | Mr. Gore talks about interesting things? |
| 39498 | Mr. Gore? 39498 No? |
| 39498 | No? |
| 39498 | Not even if it were advantageous to me? |
| 39498 | Not ill, I hope? |
| 39498 | One_ ought_ to keep up one''s sketching: I feel it to be a duty-- don''t you? |
| 39498 | Out of esteem? |
| 39498 | Shall you tell Mariquita, or shall I? |
| 39498 | She did not seem glad that I had not insisted that my wife should be Catholic? |
| 39498 | So,he queried eagerly,"you think that even if such a marriage is against regulation"( he would not say"forbidden"),"there might be a dispensation?" |
| 39498 | Sounds pretty useless,Sarella remarked carelessly;"what do they do anyway?" |
| 39498 | Sylvia Markham,he said,"you remember her? |
| 39498 | Tell him? 39498 That is what you want?" |
| 39498 | That pleased her? |
| 39498 | Then, do not say anything about her moving off to a home of her own--"Why not? |
| 39498 | Two ways? |
| 39498 | Was Mr. Gore anxious too? |
| 39498 | What better? |
| 39498 | What did you say? |
| 39498 | What did you say? |
| 39498 | What is a Carmelite? |
| 39498 | What light? |
| 39498 | What o''clock shall you propose? |
| 39498 | What things on earth? |
| 39498 | What was it? |
| 39498 | What''s that to do with it? |
| 39498 | What''s_ he_ to do with it? 39498 Where would you go?" |
| 39498 | Where''s Mariquita? |
| 39498 | Where? |
| 39498 | Who''s to do the work here while she''s away? |
| 39498 | Why are n''t_ you_ in bed? |
| 39498 | Why not? |
| 39498 | Why not? |
| 39498 | Why should he be unpleasant to her? |
| 39498 | Would it be fair to ask why''impossible''? |
| 39498 | You did not think she would have been angry if she had heard I had insisted that my wife should be Catholic? |
| 39498 | You do n''t think she finds him tedious? |
| 39498 | You know,she said,"that there are things which the Church does not allow except upon conditions, but does allow on conditions--""What things?" |
| 39498 | You take it for granted I shall stop, then? |
| 39498 | You think he does not dislike me? 39498 You think he likes my being here?" |
| 39498 | You think so? 39498 You think,"he remarked when they were alone together over the fire,"that you shall buy Blaine''s?" |
| 39498 | You_ are_ a Catholic, then? |
| 39498 | Your son,surmised the rector,"would be younger than his sister?" |
| 39498 | _ He_ would not like me to go away? |
| 39498 | _ Is n''t_ he a thorough Spaniard? |
| 39498 | ("Is she stupid or cautious?" |
| 39498 | And was it true? |
| 39498 | And what is no sin on three Sundays out of four, or one Sunday out of two, how should it seem a sin on the other Sunday? |
| 39498 | And why should n''t they? |
| 39498 | Anyway, it did n''t last--""The esteem?" |
| 39498 | Are they not dear women? |
| 39498 | But Nellie Hurst-- you remember her?" |
| 39498 | But can we agree? |
| 39498 | But must it be clouded by such a suggestion? |
| 39498 | But suppose I had died, all the same-- before Sarella came-- what would you have done?" |
| 39498 | But when Gore first knew her, what occasion had she had for indulgence in the habit of humor? |
| 39498 | But you were saying?" |
| 39498 | Did she believe that God Himself had called her to it? |
| 39498 | Did the young man really_ want_ to marry his daughter? |
| 39498 | Did you ever hear of anybody being so kind?" |
| 39498 | Did you like that Catholic gentleman well enough to share all he had, his religion, his name, and his home?" |
| 39498 | Do they?) |
| 39498 | Do you think that? |
| 39498 | Going, for instance, to be married?" |
| 39498 | Gore?" |
| 39498 | Had Sarella brought tenderness with her from the East? |
| 39498 | Had any coerced or urged her to it? |
| 39498 | Had not Sarella''s unforeseen tenderness been her own gift to her? |
| 39498 | Had there been quarrels about religion? |
| 39498 | Has she said so?" |
| 39498 | Have n''t you anyone belonging to you, Jack? |
| 39498 | Have they?" |
| 39498 | Have you yet made my daughter understand you?" |
| 39498 | He knows I am not a Catholic-- why should he care?" |
| 39498 | How can I wish to have done her the greatest harm? |
| 39498 | How could he be expected to think it necessary to ride far, far away to find Mass? |
| 39498 | How could he learn to think it a necessary part of life? |
| 39498 | How dare you insult Sarella by supposing she would marry her uncle?" |
| 39498 | I expect Larry Burke will show her one soon, do n''t you, Sarella? |
| 39498 | I wonder if she guesses how little her father cares? |
| 39498 | I wonder if you know her?" |
| 39498 | Is one?" |
| 39498 | It is a thing to thank you for, and always I shall thank you....""Is it impossible?" |
| 39498 | Jack snorted, but Sarella, undefeated, proceeded to put the case of his being ill. Who would nurse him? |
| 39498 | Mariquita answered at once and quite simply:"Miss him? |
| 39498 | May I be told when it''s all settled?" |
| 39498 | Me? |
| 39498 | Miss Mariquita, you see, wants him and Ginger to make a match of it--""But does_ he_?" |
| 39498 | Must Gore assume her to be specially incapable of an affection deeper than even friendship? |
| 39498 | One is not sad because one has been allowed to do the one thing one wanted to do? |
| 39498 | Sarella asked herself,"what''s coming?") |
| 39498 | Sarella, will you share my religion, and my name, my home, and all that I have?" |
| 39498 | Shall I have Ginger for a bridesmaid? |
| 39498 | She found them together and began by saying, smilingly:"I expect you have known for a long while that there was a marriage in the air?" |
| 39498 | Should n''t I have to go then?" |
| 39498 | Tell him what?" |
| 39498 | The two women drove the battered old fellow off, Ginger laughed and said:"Are n''t men helpless?" |
| 39498 | There is nothing sad about it, is there?" |
| 39498 | Was Gore equally indifferent to Mariquita? |
| 39498 | Was Sister Aquinas so carried away as to be forgetful that Sarella was not the only auditor? |
| 39498 | Was it?" |
| 39498 | Was this of her own free desire? |
| 39498 | What brings most of those who are brought? |
| 39498 | What can you say to me?" |
| 39498 | What did she ask? |
| 39498 | What on earth can Mariquita confess? |
| 39498 | What would range and stock and all cost?" |
| 39498 | What''s_ he_ to the young mistress?" |
| 39498 | Where do you think I heard Mass yesterday-- this morning again, too? |
| 39498 | Why ca n''t they say what they mean?" |
| 39498 | Why on earth ca n''t he keep his fingers out of the pot? |
| 39498 | Why should Miss Mariquita be thinking of him unless he"let on"how much he was thinking of her? |
| 39498 | Why should it surprise him that anyone should marry me?" |
| 39498 | Will Gore? |
| 39498 | Would Sarella ever want to climb? |
| 39498 | Would you say that Shakespeare was useless, or Dante?" |
| 39498 | You have done as you said?" |
| 39498 | You may think,''But why should not_ he_ take her down to Maxwell and hear Mass himself also?'' |
| 39498 | You said so?" |
| 39498 | You will not get tired of helping, by your prayers for me, will you?" |
| 8515 | A key!--how is that? 8515 A priest?" |
| 8515 | And so,said he,"you propose to amuse yourself in Paris?" |
| 8515 | At what time shall we reach Paris? |
| 8515 | But what about me, father? |
| 8515 | Can not we be useful to you in any way? |
| 8515 | Could you believe it? 8515 Do n''t they go off looking better? |
| 8515 | Eh? 8515 Have you any wish to make known to us?" |
| 8515 | Have you heard talk of yesterday''s miracle? 8515 Have you spoken to the station- master?" |
| 8515 | How is that-- Paris? |
| 8515 | I did not tell you the truth-- About what? |
| 8515 | Is it not a lesson for their Republic, your reverence? |
| 8515 | Is your attack of gout worse, your reverence? |
| 8515 | Oh, my dear child, have I hurt you? |
| 8515 | Shall we make a move? |
| 8515 | So to- day''s really Tuesday, and we leave this afternoon? |
| 8515 | Then it''s decided, we are going to make our purchases there? |
| 8515 | Well, are you satisfied with the season? |
| 8515 | Well, is everyone ready? |
| 8515 | Well, my love, well, my love? |
| 8515 | What have we been doing? |
| 8515 | What have you been doing? |
| 8515 | What man? |
| 8515 | Why do you keep on kicking the seat, Sophie? |
| 8515 | You are sure you have everything? |
| 8515 | You recognise her, do you not? |
| 8515 | You recognise us, you can hear us, my poor friend, ca n''t you? |
| 8515 | You wicked child,she gasped;"how can you make us so unhappy, when we already have such a cruel loss to deplore?" |
| 8515 | You will often come with us, my good Pierre, wo n''t you? |
| 8515 | You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8515 | You, little one? 8515 ''What can it matter to you?'' 8515 After a while, however, she summoned up her courage and said:Will you kiss me, Pierre? |
| 8515 | Am I not right?" |
| 8515 | And Pierre overheard him saying in a subdued tone:"Why did n''t you bring me my three- dozen chaplets this morning?" |
| 8515 | And did Bernadette ever extend the pilgrimage of her dreams as far as Bartres? |
| 8515 | And do you know how much money they ended by asking of me at the station? |
| 8515 | And so, when pilgrims bound thither asked her with a smile,"Will you come with us?" |
| 8515 | And what must they not require to inspire them, since they have failed to produce anything grand even in this land of miracles?" |
| 8515 | And with renewed strength, and striking her forehead, she would answer:"Forget? |
| 8515 | And, in fact, had not the primitive Christians been terrible revolutionaries for the pagan world, which they threatened, and did, indeed, destroy? |
| 8515 | Are we rich enough to amuse ourselves?" |
| 8515 | At this Cazaban almost choked; the blood rushed to his face, he was beside himself, and stammered out"Close the Grotto?--Close the Grotto?" |
| 8515 | Binding her now upon the platform, the latter began paying her every attention, and asking,"Would you like some pillows for the night? |
| 8515 | Bring them me to- night, will you not? |
| 8515 | But could one ever tell in this strange world of ours? |
| 8515 | But is this not blasphemous, O Lord? |
| 8515 | But since she tempted him like this with her irritating candour, why should he not confess to her the truth which was ravaging his being? |
| 8515 | But was not the breath of a new Messiah needed for the accomplishment of such a task? |
| 8515 | But what would you? |
| 8515 | But what would you? |
| 8515 | Certainly they/had/ thought of it when they were at the Grotto, but was not the Blessed Virgin wisdom itself? |
| 8515 | Could a new religion ever place such a garden of eternal happiness on earth? |
| 8515 | Could she not fall asleep serenely in the peacefulness of her chaste soul? |
| 8515 | Could she not have honoured Him equally well by living the free, healthy life that she had been born to live? |
| 8515 | Did Bernadette often think of Lourdes whilst she was at Saint- Gildard? |
| 8515 | Did she not know far better than ourselves what she ought to do for the happiness of both the living and the dead? |
| 8515 | Did she not picture herself grown, with a lover of her own age, whom she would have loved with all the simplicity and affection of her heart? |
| 8515 | Do you feel no regret in seeing her? |
| 8515 | Do you want your people to be crushed to death?" |
| 8515 | Had he feared that the Grotto might keep Marie, that she might never come away from it again? |
| 8515 | Had he not gone too far in his passion against the Fathers? |
| 8515 | Had he, then, experienced so keen a desire to get far away from Lourdes? |
| 8515 | Had she again loaded them with favours, listening even to the unconscious dreams of their desire? |
| 8515 | Had they really prayed to the Blessed Virgin for this? |
| 8515 | Has their son Gustave had another attack?" |
| 8515 | Hast Thou not created youth and joy? |
| 8515 | He sighed, and, despite all his resignation, could not help saying, with a touch of envy:"What would you, however? |
| 8515 | How can you have formed such a wicked idea?" |
| 8515 | How could one fecundate the universal doubt so that it should give birth to a new faith? |
| 8515 | How could you have anything done properly in such a bear- garden? |
| 8515 | How is it that you''re already up, running about to see people?" |
| 8515 | How many times had despair overcome them when they feared that the poor child might depart before her? |
| 8515 | How many times had they dwelt on that dream; whose sudden realisation dumfounded them? |
| 8515 | However, a voice inquired,"And Madame Vincent, is n''t she going back with us?" |
| 8515 | However, all at once M. de Guersaint broke off to inquire:"By the way, what''s happening at our neighbour''s? |
| 8515 | I am indeed very unhappy, Monsieur l''Abbe, yet do you not think all the same that I am a good woman?" |
| 8515 | I brought her here like that when she was alive, I may surely take her back dead? |
| 8515 | I shall work, I shall work,"she resumed;"but you are right, Pierre, I shall also amuse myself, because it can not be a sin to be gay, can it?" |
| 8515 | Is n''t it so, father? |
| 8515 | Is not that an unfair rivalry, unworthy of honest people? |
| 8515 | It is so nice to live, is it not, Pierre?" |
| 8515 | It was understood, was it not, on September 15th, at the Chateau of Berneville? |
| 8515 | It will be very nice, will it not?" |
| 8515 | Jumping lightly to the ground, she exclaimed:"Then you do n''t think that this pattern would please madame, your aunt?" |
| 8515 | Lord, Almighty King, why cure others and not cure her? |
| 8515 | M. de Guersaint is about, is n''t he?" |
| 8515 | Might it not rather be some unknown form of ulcer of hysterical origin? |
| 8515 | Of what use could it be to will anything, do anything, when you totally resigned yourself to the caprices of an unknown almighty power? |
| 8515 | Only the rich can keep their dead, do what they like with them, eh? |
| 8515 | Or was it some other malady, some unknown disease, quietly continuing its work in the midst of contradictory diagnosis? |
| 8515 | Pierre, what do you say?" |
| 8515 | Shall we take a look at the shops? |
| 8515 | She wept at it with very weariness, with impatient revolt, and often repeated:"Why do they torment me like this? |
| 8515 | So it was over? |
| 8515 | Then Sister Hyacinthe interposed:"Has n''t the Blessed Virgin done things well, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8515 | Then dost Thou not save the souls of the others? |
| 8515 | Then he again stopped, to inquire,"And how''s my daughter?" |
| 8515 | Then, breaking off, he inquired,"And you, are you all right?" |
| 8515 | Then, perceiving his wife standing beside him motionless, glued as it were to the platform, he cried:"What are you doing there? |
| 8515 | This religion of human suffering, this redemption by pain, was not this yet another lure, a continual aggravation of pain and misery? |
| 8515 | To save her soul? |
| 8515 | Was it even a real lupus? |
| 8515 | Was it the priest, the mother and her three daughters, or the old married couple on his left, who were fighting with the furniture? |
| 8515 | Was n''t it heart- rending, that knick- knack shop which they had stuck beside it? |
| 8515 | Was this, then, some special case of phthisis complicated by neurosis? |
| 8515 | What ardent desire of cure and life was it that had led to this refusal to accept evidence, this determination to remain blind? |
| 8515 | What belief should be sown to blossom forth in a harvest of strength and peace? |
| 8515 | What did I tell you?" |
| 8515 | What do they expect me to do with that corpse? |
| 8515 | What do you think they answered, monsieur? |
| 8515 | What knew she of the triumph of the Grotto, of the prodigies which were daily transforming the land of miracles? |
| 8515 | What more is there in me than in others?" |
| 8515 | What was it then that had happened? |
| 8515 | What was the use of stirring up a scandal which would only have led to jocular remarks in the newspapers? |
| 8515 | What was this imperious need of the things beyond, which tortured suffering humanity? |
| 8515 | What would be most likely to please Blanche?" |
| 8515 | When did Our Lady of Lourdes mean to bring back the monarchy? |
| 8515 | Whence came it? |
| 8515 | Where was the formula, the dogma, that would satisfy the hopes of the mankind of to- day? |
| 8515 | Why did she deceive me? |
| 8515 | Why did she not heal your soul at the same time that she healed my body?" |
| 8515 | Why not the young woman, the dear woman, whom they were taking home in a dying state? |
| 8515 | Why should equality and justice be desired when they did not seem to exist in impassive nature? |
| 8515 | Why should that child have been healed? |
| 8515 | Why should the Lord wish that dear being, all grace and gaiety, to remain motionless? |
| 8515 | Why spoil this happy hour of new life and reconquered youth by mingling with it the image of death? |
| 8515 | Why, then, did he not dare? |
| 8515 | Would he have the strength to keep that vow forever? |
| 8515 | Would it ever have the philosophical courage to take life as it is, and live it for its own sake, without any idea of future rewards and penalties? |
| 8515 | Would you also like her to be dead? |
| 8515 | Yet, who could tell? |
| 8515 | You will find me customers?" |
| 8515 | You will help me, wo n''t you? |
| 8515 | You''ll be dead? |
| 8515 | but why, and to what unknown and senseless end? |
| 8515 | by the way,"he resumed,"do you know of the good- luck which my substitute has had? |
| 8515 | dear madame, I told you of all my worries, and you can understand my happiness, ca n''t you?" |
| 8515 | do you think so?" |
| 8515 | exclaimed little Madame Desagneaux,"you will go to Berneville on the 15th? |
| 8515 | it''s prodigious; everything is there; how can that colossal panorama have been got into so small a space? |
| 8515 | my friend, you ca n''t have known what to think since four o''clock yesterday, when you expected me back, eh? |
| 8515 | was it their fault? |
| 8515 | what are you saying, my friend? |
| 8515 | what if we were to make our purchases there? |
| 8515 | would you have advised her not to drink the water?" |
| 8515 | you are not going back?" |
| 9167 | And does not that suffice? |
| 9167 | And so things are going on well? |
| 9167 | And so,he remarked,"you persist in saying that dynamite was the explosive you employed? |
| 9167 | And so,said he,"we are off for a journey round France?" |
| 9167 | And what does the Baron say? |
| 9167 | And you,said he,"are you ill? |
| 9167 | But do you know,said she,"you are a great deal behind the times? |
| 9167 | But what would be the use of my living here? |
| 9167 | But why did n''t you do it yourself, my friend? |
| 9167 | But why do you struggle like this against the truth, my child? |
| 9167 | Come,said he,"what is the matter with you, Pierre? |
| 9167 | Displease me? 9167 Do you remember the happy days we lately spent together at Neuilly after we had found one another again? |
| 9167 | Do you want to speak to me? |
| 9167 | Does anything of all this displease you? |
| 9167 | Education by experience, eh? |
| 9167 | Eh, what? |
| 9167 | For my sake? 9167 Go? |
| 9167 | Have n''t you something to say to me, Pierre? |
| 9167 | I shall go first, eh? |
| 9167 | I? 9167 I? |
| 9167 | In what way? |
| 9167 | Is n''t it ridiculous, Monsieur l''Abbe,she said, turning towards Pierre,"for an old maid like myself to blush in that fashion? |
| 9167 | No bad news, I hope? |
| 9167 | So it''s you, Guillaume? |
| 9167 | So women are to be emancipated by cycling? |
| 9167 | The Baron? 9167 The end of June will suit very well, will it not, my dear?" |
| 9167 | Then why have you been staying away? 9167 Was n''t it ridiculous of me?" |
| 9167 | Well, but it''s simple enough,said she;"it''s only necessary to turn off the tap, eh?" |
| 9167 | Well, why not? 9167 Well, youngsters,"said Guillaume,"where''s Mere- Grand, and where''s Marie?" |
| 9167 | What is the matter? |
| 9167 | What is the use of words, when things themselves speak? |
| 9167 | When Anarchism flourishes, everything flourishes, eh? 9167 Why are you looking at me?" |
| 9167 | Why did I not turn it off? |
| 9167 | Why wo n''t you confide in me? |
| 9167 | Will you come up for a moment? |
| 9167 | Yes, why not? 9167 You are all satisfied, your work is progressing, eh?" |
| 9167 | You give me Marie? |
| 9167 | You love Marie,continued Guillaume,"why did you not loyally come and tell me of your love?" |
| 9167 | You were not anxious, I hope? |
| 9167 | You will be here for_ dejeuner_, wo n''t you? |
| 9167 | You, who adore her, who have been waiting for her for months? 9167 Ah, but Guillaume? 9167 And after all, what would you have? 9167 And do you think that I no longer know how to love you? 9167 And what mattered my presence here? 9167 And why had such cruel anguish slowly followed? 9167 Are you quite certain that you love me? |
| 9167 | At first sight it seemed a very simple matter that he should cast his priestly gown aside, for had he not ceased to discharge any priestly office? |
| 9167 | At last, finding such silence unbearable, she made up her mind to address him:"What has been the matter with you, Guillaume, for some time past? |
| 9167 | At this, Marie, after raising a faint cry of anxiety, exclaimed:"Why do n''t you take it off?" |
| 9167 | Bertheroy waved his hand:"What would you have?" |
| 9167 | Briefly, does n''t all this supply proper apprenticeship for one''s will, and teach one how to conduct and defend oneself?" |
| 9167 | But all that is natural, is it not? |
| 9167 | But can you understand it? |
| 9167 | But is n''t Baron Duvillard here?" |
| 9167 | But then is there not even a pleasure in effort? |
| 9167 | But what drawing can portray the mystery which lies beyond life, the only sphere that has any real existence and importance for us? |
| 9167 | By what right did he remain the minister of a religion in which he no longer believed? |
| 9167 | Can you not return within nature''s pale even if you_ have_ gone beyond it? |
| 9167 | Could he really survive such a sacrifice, must it not kill him? |
| 9167 | Did He not deny woman, the earth, eternal nature and the eternal fruitfulness of things and beings? |
| 9167 | Did not elementary honesty require that he should quit a Church in which he denied the presence of the Divinity? |
| 9167 | Did not those tears and that embrace sweep away all ordinary reasons, all such arguments as she held in reserve? |
| 9167 | Did you see in the papers this morning that the President has again been obliged to summon Vignon to the Elysee?" |
| 9167 | Do you think that my governor Fonsegue, who''s so attentive to Silviane yonder, complains of it? |
| 9167 | Had he not been branded with a mark which for ever condemned him to dwell apart? |
| 9167 | Had not a shadow passed over her fresh, clear eyes? |
| 9167 | Had not her lips twitched as if with pain? |
| 9167 | Had not his own frightful torments originated with his desire for the absolute both in things and beings? |
| 9167 | Had not the priesthood for ever cut him off from life, had not his long years of chaste celibacy robbed him of his manhood? |
| 9167 | Have you brought us some news of him?" |
| 9167 | He descended from the clouds, as it were, and answered in astonishment:"What I have to tell you?" |
| 9167 | He waved his hand towards Paris, over which a sun of victory was setting, and then again spoke:"Do you hear the rumble? |
| 9167 | He''s a good- natured little fellow, is n''t he? |
| 9167 | How is Guillaume? |
| 9167 | How was it that a longing for life had come to him in his decline? |
| 9167 | I do, I? |
| 9167 | I, Guillaume? |
| 9167 | In former times would she not have laughed and sung at the mere announcement of that coming wedding? |
| 9167 | Into what solitude and torment must he not now relapse after that companionship to which he had become accustomed? |
| 9167 | Is anything worrying you?" |
| 9167 | Is it really your old friend or is it another that you love?" |
| 9167 | Is not that preferable?" |
| 9167 | Is not the mark of priesthood an indelible one, does it not brand the priest for ever, and differentiate him from the flock? |
| 9167 | Is that the reason why you''ve given me the pleasure of acting as your escort to- day?" |
| 9167 | It is all very well for you to think that charity has become bankrupt, but shall we not always love one another in loving our poor?" |
| 9167 | It is there, is it not, that the crop will spring up?" |
| 9167 | It''s a sexual quarrel, a question of rivalry and competition, is n''t it?" |
| 9167 | Must not everything surely crumble? |
| 9167 | Quivering as he listened, and slowly shaking his white head, the old priest ended by replying:"that does that matter, my child? |
| 9167 | Shall we go away?" |
| 9167 | The first one carried off all her savings, and what would become of her if Toussaint should remain on her hands, paralysed? |
| 9167 | The justice that is to reign in heaven? |
| 9167 | Then Duthil turned to the Princess and asked her,"Are you still hungry?" |
| 9167 | Then Duthil, who had not ceased shrugging his shoulders while Salvat read his declaration, exclaimed:"What childish things he said, did n''t he? |
| 9167 | Then in a low voice he inquired:"Do you feel ill? |
| 9167 | Then, after kissing Mere- Grand, she added:"You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 9167 | Then, in his turn questioning Rosemonde, the deputy went on:"Do you happen to have quarrelled with your handsome friend Hyacinthe? |
| 9167 | Then, with a gesture of girlish impulsiveness, she added:"Besides, does one think of such things when one''s rolling along? |
| 9167 | They''re wonderful, are n''t they? |
| 9167 | Was it not the thought of this which haunted Guillaume and disturbed him far more powerfully than his scientific work or his humanitarian passion? |
| 9167 | Was it really ripe enough for the work of human salvation which he thought of entrusting to it? |
| 9167 | Was it really true that there had been no change within him? |
| 9167 | Was not all order, all labour, all life destroyed by the teaching of Jesus? |
| 9167 | Was not his crime the crime of one and all? |
| 9167 | Was not the change a natural one? |
| 9167 | Was not this a solution worthy of them both? |
| 9167 | Was that new Marie who stood there smiling at him, so tranquil and so charming in her strength, destined to heal that old- time wound? |
| 9167 | Were further sufferings, struggles, and obstacles to happiness yet in store for those brothers who loved one another so dearly? |
| 9167 | What a terrible public prosecutor she would make, eh?" |
| 9167 | What can have happened to make you leave the Church in this abrupt and violent fashion? |
| 9167 | What contempt must she not feel for him, she who was so upright, so high- minded? |
| 9167 | What is it? |
| 9167 | What must Marie think of his prolonged falsehood, he wondered, and thereupon he seemed to hear her words again:"Why not take your cassock off?" |
| 9167 | What new feeling could transform me, since I find none in me? |
| 9167 | What reasons could I have? |
| 9167 | What use would it be for him to dress as men dress, if in reality he was never to be a man? |
| 9167 | What was the meaning of Mere- Grand''s enigmatical words? |
| 9167 | What would you have? |
| 9167 | What''s the use of doing so? |
| 9167 | When I''m in agony? |
| 9167 | When my life is wrecked?" |
| 9167 | Who could have influenced me, since nobody has entered my life? |
| 9167 | Who has changed you, tell me?" |
| 9167 | Why are you running off like this?" |
| 9167 | Why do n''t you tell me what you have to tell me?" |
| 9167 | Why do you say that to me? |
| 9167 | Why had he taken off his cassock? |
| 9167 | Why have you done so, tell me, why?" |
| 9167 | Why not speak out on the point, as you glory in saying everything?" |
| 9167 | Why say a thing which would mean terrible misfortune for us all? |
| 9167 | Why should he struggle in that fashion? |
| 9167 | Why was it that he now wished to live? |
| 9167 | Why was it that they had not caused him any suffering when they were spoken, why had he greeted them with a smile? |
| 9167 | Why, indeed, had he not divested himself of that cassock, which weighed so heavily and painfully on his shoulders? |
| 9167 | Why? |
| 9167 | With what pencil and on what kind of plate could one depict it? |
| 9167 | Would life yet allow him to enter its fold? |
| 9167 | Would you have me refuse you the very breath of life that will truly make you a man, after all my fervent wishes for your return to life? |
| 9167 | You surely do n''t expect me to reveal names and compromise comrades?" |
| 9167 | You think of the reward after death, do you not? |
| 9167 | You wo n''t dislike a little rest, eh? |
| 9167 | You wo n''t force me to tie you up so as to keep you here? |
| 9167 | is n''t that Monsieur Fonsegue over there behind the bench, near that stout lady in yellow?" |
| 9167 | monsieur,"she stammered,"who could ever have thought Salvat capable of such a thing, he who''s so good and so humane? |
| 9167 | said he,"so you feel warm in your turn now?" |
| 9167 | said she;"is n''t that Silviane who has just sat down beside Monsieur Fonsegue?" |
| 9167 | said she;"what is the matter with you?" |
| 9167 | what does that matter? |
| 9167 | what is this you say? |
| 9167 | you are there, Monsieur l''Abbe?" |
| 8724 | And Cardinal Sanguinetti? |
| 8724 | And can the Holy Father disavow me? |
| 8724 | And the Pope, Abbe, is he dead? |
| 8724 | And the same malady as Gallo, is it not? |
| 8724 | And where are you going so bravely? |
| 8724 | And will his Eminence soon return? |
| 8724 | And you, my dear Abbe? |
| 8724 | Are you indisposed? |
| 8724 | Are you leaving? |
| 8724 | Are you poorly? |
| 8724 | But my book, my book,exclaimed Pierre,"why these proceedings against my book?" |
| 8724 | But what is my part in all this? |
| 8724 | But what is the matter with you this evening, my dear? |
| 8724 | But what would you have? 8724 Can you kindly come to my rooms for a moment?" |
| 8724 | Did he indeed, my dear son? 8724 Do you accuse him too? |
| 8724 | Do you feel unwell? |
| 8724 | Do you know the other report? 8724 Do you know what is exciting them all?" |
| 8724 | Do you know,said he,"it would be very kind of you to lunch with me-- will you? |
| 8724 | Do you remember the evening when you told me that one did n''t succeed in marrying the Pope and the King? 8724 Do you think that he shares my ideas, then? |
| 8724 | Do you think the Pope so very ill, then? |
| 8724 | Does the bird talk? |
| 8724 | Good- day, Abbe; you are well, I hope? |
| 8724 | He is lost, is he not? |
| 8724 | I, my dear fellow? 8724 Is he worse this evening?" |
| 8724 | Is it the Holy Father''s illness? |
| 8724 | Is n''t the Princess here? |
| 8724 | Is your Eminence unwell? |
| 8724 | Monsieur l''Abbe Froment-- the author of''New Rome,''I suppose? |
| 8724 | Shall I run for one? |
| 8724 | Signor Giordano,said his Eminence,"you are not over- anxious, I hope? |
| 8724 | So you are going to Rome? |
| 8724 | So you had good news this morning when you called on your bishop, Cardinal Sanguinetti? |
| 8724 | Tell me,said he,"do you know who painted that old picture? |
| 8724 | Then why, why, tell me I beg of you, why has he brought me here and kept me here in this house at his disposal? 8724 Well, and the Pope himself, Leo XIII?" |
| 8724 | Well, and those eggs? |
| 8724 | Well, let''s get off at once, eh? 8724 Well, what of the temporal power?" |
| 8724 | Well, will it be Cardinal Bartolini? |
| 8724 | What audience? |
| 8724 | What does Nani advise you to do? |
| 8724 | What figs, Contessina? |
| 8724 | What is it, what is it, then? |
| 8724 | Where did it come from? |
| 8724 | Who are all these people? |
| 8724 | Who are/they/? |
| 8724 | Why should that Santobono try to take your life? |
| 8724 | Why, how was that? |
| 8724 | Why, what are you thinking of,/caro mio/? |
| 8724 | Why, what is the matter with you, my dear Abbe? |
| 8724 | Why, what is the matter, Dario/mio/? |
| 8724 | Why? |
| 8724 | Will it be Cardinal Dozio, then? |
| 8724 | You are sure of that? |
| 8724 | You know that person, do n''t you? |
| 8724 | Your pupil is rebellious, is she not, my friend? |
| 8724 | A cowardly idea was coming over him; why should he continue this struggle, in which his adversaries remained unknown and indiscernible? |
| 8724 | Again?" |
| 8724 | And as Dario had doubtless gone away and the figs would certainly not be eaten until the following morning, what reason was there for him to hurry? |
| 8724 | And besides, did I not swear on the night of the knife thrust? |
| 8724 | And did not that silence embody the whole policy of the Church, which is to remain mute and await developments? |
| 8724 | And he looked at the Count, and asked him:"Are you suffering?" |
| 8724 | And if I were allowed to see him should I not at once obtain from him an order to stop these proceedings?" |
| 8724 | And indeed why linger? |
| 8724 | And indeed why should he have resisted? |
| 8724 | And might not the most sensible be overcome? |
| 8724 | And now, Abbe, is n''t this little wine droll? |
| 8724 | And so is n''t it possible that the famous recipe may really have been handed down, and have remained known to a few adepts?" |
| 8724 | And so what''s the use of struggling? |
| 8724 | And so, after the page which you have written about the Grotto, how can I possibly pronounce in your favour and against the Fathers?" |
| 8724 | And the doctors, what do they say?" |
| 8724 | And then in a whisper, in Pierre''s ear, he said:"Have you seen Monsignor Nani? |
| 8724 | And what could be easier, since the Pope commanded millions of Catholics? |
| 8724 | And what does he know? |
| 8724 | And who can tell? |
| 8724 | And would both the uncle and the nephew eat the figs, or would only one of them partake of the fruit, and which of them would that be? |
| 8724 | And, after all, why not? |
| 8724 | At all events, what can I do? |
| 8724 | Besides, might not intelligence take the place of heart among the powerful? |
| 8724 | But had not that little basket, ever since leaving Frascati, been like Destiny on the march? |
| 8724 | But if the note should not be in the letter- box, what would happen then? |
| 8724 | But on whom should he first call if he were to steer clear of blunders in that intricate and conceited ecclesiastical world? |
| 8724 | But perhaps you already know which cardinal it is that the divine favour has thus elected in advance?" |
| 8724 | But the other promptly silenced him with a gesture, and then whispered:"Did n''t you see Abbe Paparelli on the first floor? |
| 8724 | But was this true? |
| 8724 | Can I consent to be a shuttlecock sent flying hither and thither by every battledore? |
| 8724 | Can not you see that their fingers are almost dug into one another''s shoulders? |
| 8724 | Colic, you were told? |
| 8724 | Could the Madonna, who was so maternal, desire the woe of lovers? |
| 8724 | Could this possibly be December? |
| 8724 | Denounced by three bishops? |
| 8724 | Did I not promise to belong to him alone, even in the earth if it were necessary? |
| 8724 | Did not half Europe belong to him? |
| 8724 | Did you see how he bowed to the Princess? |
| 8724 | Do you know that the Countess is coming here?" |
| 8724 | Do you know what you ought to do? |
| 8724 | Do you see how she devours him with her eyes? |
| 8724 | Do you think they urged him on, and that it was they at bottom?" |
| 8724 | Does your reverence also believe in these frightful stories?" |
| 8724 | Donna Serafina thereupon intervened, and asked Victorine:"You are speaking, are you not, of that priest who used to come to the villa at Frascati?" |
| 8724 | Had he been seen, then? |
| 8724 | Had he been sufficiently wearied, disillusioned and instructed in the reality of things, for one to finish with him? |
| 8724 | Had three months''sojourn in Rome sufficed to turn the somewhat mad enthusiast of the first days into an unimpassioned or at least resigned being? |
| 8724 | He waved his trembling hand, and replied:"He? |
| 8724 | His passion for the fruit he grew quite amused Prada, who nudged Pierre, and then inquired:"Is the Cardinal fond of your figs?" |
| 8724 | How could I even see his Holiness now that he is so ill?" |
| 8724 | How should he employ that endless afternoon? |
| 8724 | However, Victorine was crossing the room, and Benedetta''s next question was for her:"Why are the figs not served, Victorine?" |
| 8724 | However, can one ever tell whether the Pope is ill or not? |
| 8724 | However, he at last resumed with some violence:"But, after all, why should my book be prosecuted, and the books of others be left untouched? |
| 8724 | I no longer know-- and what matters it now that my Dario is in such danger? |
| 8724 | Is he sincere, is he defending himself while striving to defend me?" |
| 8724 | Is n''t that so, Abbe?" |
| 8724 | Is that not so, Abbe?" |
| 8724 | It is only some case of indigestion, is it not?" |
| 8724 | It was with Monsignor Nani that I began, from him that I set out; and I am to go back to him? |
| 8724 | It''s a wonderful country, is n''t it? |
| 8724 | It''s agreed, eh? |
| 8724 | It''s nothing serious, is it?" |
| 8724 | Jesuits, Jesuits everywhere? |
| 8724 | Monseigneur, how can I express my gratitude to you? |
| 8724 | Monseigneur, what can I do?" |
| 8724 | Monsieur l''Abbe Froment, are you taking a walk here, at this early hour?" |
| 8724 | No? |
| 8724 | No? |
| 8724 | Now, for instance, what of that Fornaro?" |
| 8724 | Ought not a guarantee like that to have been sufficient for the French episcopacy?" |
| 8724 | Pierre, deeply stirred, and knowing what he thought of the train- bearer, tried to extract some information from him:"What do you mean?" |
| 8724 | Poison? |
| 8724 | Really? |
| 8724 | Should he go to the point at once, confess the delicate motive of his visit? |
| 8724 | Sir,"said she,"they loved each other too fondly; did not that suffice for them to die together?" |
| 8724 | So that young man has left, you say?" |
| 8724 | So why weary, why torture a dying man, whose sufferings he would only have increased? |
| 8724 | The pope of to- morrow is chosen up in heaven, eh, and simply waits? |
| 8724 | Then he said:"Leo XIII? |
| 8724 | Then with an extraordinary display of affection, he began to question Pierre:"How are you getting on? |
| 8724 | Then, just as the dessert had been served, she turned to the servant with an air of surprise:"Well, and the figs, Giacomo?" |
| 8724 | Then, turning towards Pierre, she added gaily:"You know Tata, do n''t you? |
| 8724 | Then, with a fresh explosion of gaiety, she went on:"But come, my friend, is not happiness the only good thing? |
| 8724 | Three bishops, is it possible?" |
| 8724 | Was it his complaint that he desired to relieve; or was he anxious to break his long silence in order that it might not stifle him? |
| 8724 | Was it suffering that made his lips curve upwards and reveal his white teeth? |
| 8724 | Well, and how did he receive you?" |
| 8724 | Well, and what do you think of our Rome when she makes up her mind to give/fetes/?" |
| 8724 | What a delightful/fete/, is it not?" |
| 8724 | What game is that? |
| 8724 | What had taken place within him then? |
| 8724 | What if Benedetta, what if Dario should partake of that fruit? |
| 8724 | What is the good of it? |
| 8724 | What is the matter?" |
| 8724 | What would he be able to do with himself during that lovely day, whose radiant sky seemed to him of such happy augury? |
| 8724 | What would you have me do? |
| 8724 | Which of them would be required on this occasion?--the short one, the long one, or the one of medium size? |
| 8724 | Who could be thus relentlessly pursuing that poor and inoffensive young prince? |
| 8724 | Who, Dario? |
| 8724 | Why carry obstinacy any further, why linger any longer in that impassionating but deceptive Rome? |
| 8724 | Why did he say these things? |
| 8724 | Why had Prada told that lie about a battle between two fowls? |
| 8724 | Why is he mixed up in the proceedings against my book?" |
| 8724 | Why should he mix himself up in the affair if Dario were really absent? |
| 8724 | Why? |
| 8724 | Will it be Cardinal Moretta?" |
| 8724 | With what object? |
| 8724 | Would not accord surely be established between God and a Boccanera? |
| 8724 | You can see them, ca n''t you?" |
| 8724 | You will allow us to join you, will you not, my dear sir? |
| 8724 | You wo n''t? |
| 8724 | exclaimed Don Vigilio, quivering;"has Monsignor Nani gone as far as that-- given you the reporter''s name? |
| 8724 | had they not simply yielded to the force of the present social evolution? |
| 8724 | he asked:"why does Monsignor Nani seem to take an interest in me? |
| 8724 | poison? |
| 8724 | resumed Pierre;"why has it been stowed away in this room?" |
| 8724 | said he,"can one ever tell? |
| 8724 | so you saw the tree?" |
| 8724 | to Rome, at this late hour?" |
| 8724 | was it all over? |
| 8724 | why can it not suffice to satisfy the eternal longings of poor suffering men?" |
| 8724 | why do n''t you believe me? |
| 16958 | ''O,''said the dominie,''the butter, you know, that comes from the cow, what do you say to that?'' 16958 Ah, Reub, Ben, and Will,"she said,"when will you be such good boys as Patsy and Geny? |
| 16958 | Ah, aunt Judy, why have you all along denied of me all knowledge of my extraction, parentage, and race? 16958 Am I not right?" |
| 16958 | And are not they all Catholics here, Paul? |
| 16958 | And how came this relic to get into the well? |
| 16958 | And where is that orphan now? 16958 And why is it that the Irishman shuns and abhors an institution which his English neighbor enjoys and petitions to enter?" |
| 16958 | Any news this morning, squire? |
| 16958 | Are you my brother? |
| 16958 | Are you sorry for your disobedience, now, Eugene? |
| 16958 | Are you sure there is nobody else in? |
| 16958 | Bridget, Patrick, and Eugene, will ye obey, and be said by Paul, who is the oldest? |
| 16958 | Can I see Paul there? |
| 16958 | Certainly, Pat; does not the Catechism say so? |
| 16958 | Did I not tell you repeatedly, Paul, that it was useless to pray for the dead? |
| 16958 | Did they send her word that she was sick? |
| 16958 | Did they take away or steal any of this poor woman''s children? 16958 Did you not hear of the donation party at brother Funny''s, last new year''s?" |
| 16958 | Did you remark the sort of dignified and independent motions of the fellow,continued he,"when you had him here just now?" |
| 16958 | Did you tell the priest? |
| 16958 | Do n''t we read from the mouth of truth itself, that''what entereth into the mouth defileth not''? |
| 16958 | Do n''t you know Mr. Scullion is a brother of mine? |
| 16958 | Do n''t you know so much yet, Calvin? 16958 Do n''t you know that mother told us not to grieve, but pray for her soul? |
| 16958 | Do not the Roman Catholics ground their doctrines on the Bible? |
| 16958 | Do you joke, miss? |
| 16958 | Do you seriously believe that we Catholics have not leave to use the Bible? 16958 Father,"said Calvin,"wo n''t Paul come with me? |
| 16958 | For instance, there''s celibacy; why do n''t you priests get married? 16958 God gave him the grace, and I pray that you may receive a like grace; but I suppose you allude to a different sort of conversion?" |
| 16958 | Have we far to go yet, sir? |
| 16958 | How can we help_ that_? |
| 16958 | How dare you interrupt me when I am not addressing you? |
| 16958 | How do you like that, Bridget? |
| 16958 | How so, Murty? 16958 How soon, Paul? |
| 16958 | I am glad you think so; but are not all its institutions admirable and perfect? |
| 16958 | I guess not, Murty,said he, shaking his head;"who is it?" |
| 16958 | I hope somebody will take us to mass on Sunday,said little Patrick;"and, Paul, will you ask the priest to allow me to answer mass? |
| 16958 | I know_ you told_ me that often,''Mandy; but am I bound to believe you, when I know the church teaches me the contrary? 16958 I suppose uncle wrote to him, and sent us money to take us home again?" |
| 16958 | I wonder what has Paul done with the rest of the money, after paying for the board of himself and his sister and brothers? |
| 16958 | Is it grounded on knowledge or well- formed opinion? 16958 Is it long since, sir?" |
| 16958 | Is it not astonishing,began Murty again,"that, though ye all differ in opinion, ye agree in hating and maligning the church of Christ? |
| 16958 | Is it not strange, then, that the Irish Papist who robbed your mother of the money does not think of restoring it? 16958 Is it possible that my senses deceive me? |
| 16958 | Is it slavery in one to obey his parents in what is good and useful? |
| 16958 | Is not this prejudice unreasonable and strange? |
| 16958 | Is she very ill? |
| 16958 | Is that a proper term to apply to the child? |
| 16958 | Is that the reason I must go too? |
| 16958 | Is this where the sick woman is? |
| 16958 | Is your uncle in the British sarvice, then, and a general in the army? |
| 16958 | Now, Patsy, my boy,he said to the elder of his younger brothers,"every time you look at that cross-- show it to me-- have you lost it?" |
| 16958 | Now, will any body tell me whence is this hatred? |
| 16958 | O Lord, what will we do? |
| 16958 | O ma,said Libby,"do go away from father, the ugly fool, and I will go with you, wo n''t I?" |
| 16958 | O, how can I help it? 16958 Pa, where were the two Paddies, Pete and Bill, that they did not mind the team while you were in meeting?" |
| 16958 | Pat and Eugene, can you not sing? 16958 Paul, do you promise me you will be a good boy, love God, and keep his commandments?" |
| 16958 | Paul, my child, why do you act so? |
| 16958 | Some turkey, Paul, my dear? |
| 16958 | Sure you would not let the Popish priest visit him, on any account? |
| 16958 | Tell me, have I gained thee? 16958 That''s it, eh? |
| 16958 | That? 16958 Think the Lord has decreed Mary for the nunnery, reverend and learned sir?" |
| 16958 | This is strange,said Gulvert;"why did you not tell me ye belonged to Rome, and were Irish?" |
| 16958 | Was it a landlord who has been the occasion of so much enjoyment to you, Murty? |
| 16958 | Was there ever seen any thing so_ purty_,continued the peasant,"as those ridges and mounds of snow? |
| 16958 | Well, Murty, how do you like this manner of travelling? |
| 16958 | What can I do? |
| 16958 | What crowd is that there below on the road? |
| 16958 | What harm will all that scandalous talk do the priest? |
| 16958 | What is this I have been hearing? |
| 16958 | What mass? |
| 16958 | What matter, O''Leary,said Father O''Shane,"as we reached in time? |
| 16958 | What was the answer, Murty? 16958 What''s that you say, Paul?" |
| 16958 | What''s this? 16958 Where in the Bible,"said Paul,"do you find it ordered to keep Sunday holy instead of Saturday, the Sabbath? |
| 16958 | Who are you, sir? |
| 16958 | Why did they call him a priest? 16958 Why did we not tell you? |
| 16958 | Why do n''t you come with us to our meeting, where all the decent folks go, and none of your Irish are present? |
| 16958 | Why should I go hear the old sinner''s stuff,said Anne,"when your own sons laugh at him and say he is a fool? |
| 16958 | Why so, boss? 16958 Why so, ma''am?" |
| 16958 | Why so? 16958 Why so?" |
| 16958 | Why, thou Papist boor, durst thou deny the power of prayer? |
| 16958 | Why, what in the world can be the matter? 16958 Will we sing, ma''am, what the Christian brothers taught us?" |
| 16958 | You did n''t_ advance_ them money, did you, Gulvert? |
| 16958 | You do n''t say the Catholics are allowed the use of the Bible, do you? 16958 You do n''t tell me so, your reverence?" |
| 16958 | You do? 16958 You wrote to the priest, did n''t you, to say masses for your mother''s soul in purgatory? |
| 16958 | Your reverence, did you ever see such a grand sight? 16958 Ai n''t this fair? |
| 16958 | And did you notice that sailor that saved the boy who fell overboard, what a long beard he had? |
| 16958 | And now, who dare say word against her? |
| 16958 | And who cares, Paul? |
| 16958 | And who ever, in need, has failed to find the good priest a friend in all emergencies? |
| 16958 | And will you forbid him to write to his uncle, who, I doubt not, is a very respectable gentleman in Ireland?" |
| 16958 | And you say he had the priest''s certificate of confession in his pocket?" |
| 16958 | At theology again, Amanda? |
| 16958 | But O, where shall I find my parents? |
| 16958 | But are the principles sound, and the estimate he has formed of American character and the conduct and motives of the sectarian parsons correct? |
| 16958 | But how were so many men to live? |
| 16958 | But the inside of the"great house,"who can describe it? |
| 16958 | But what of the Parsons Grinoble, Gulmore, Barker, Scullion, and the others, who had a hand in robbing the orphans of their faith? |
| 16958 | But what''s this that he finds tangled in the drowned child''s hands? |
| 16958 | But will this divinely decreed result be injurious to the progress or prosperity of the republic? |
| 16958 | But, Amanda, how do you know that I wrote any such request to the priest? |
| 16958 | Can we not handle the plough, use the scythe, or the cradle as well as if we were of your school of heresy?" |
| 16958 | Did you die on your bed, or meet with an accident? |
| 16958 | Did you hear that lecture he delivered last winter against Popery? |
| 16958 | Did you not know that I was Irish? |
| 16958 | Do n''t you like that, Bob?" |
| 16958 | Do n''t you see how proper this advice is?" |
| 16958 | Do n''t you think Miss Amanda is jealous of your charms? |
| 16958 | Do nuns ever get married, Murty?" |
| 16958 | Do ye hear how it blows? |
| 16958 | Do you ever eat meat on Friday, Pat?" |
| 16958 | Do you mean the talk about Miss Talebearer?" |
| 16958 | Do you not feel the change of heart, Mary, my love?" |
| 16958 | Do you understand_ that_, my fair disputant?" |
| 16958 | For God''s sake tell me, where is my beloved brother?" |
| 16958 | For who ever seriously examined and did not find the truth? |
| 16958 | Had he far to go?" |
| 16958 | Has the Lord heard my groanings, and sighs, and petitions for thy restoration to the creed of our Protestant fathers? |
| 16958 | Have I a brother on earth, and one so worthy as thou? |
| 16958 | How can he do so?" |
| 16958 | How could you discover whether or not Cæsar lived by the light of internal evidence? |
| 16958 | How did it get into the well? |
| 16958 | How do you know she is there?" |
| 16958 | How do you like this?'' |
| 16958 | How old did you say he was-- about fifteen? |
| 16958 | I ask any man, Is not this slavery? |
| 16958 | I think this is fair_ arguing_, Mr. Prying, do n''t you?" |
| 16958 | I too long regarded as my home? |
| 16958 | I wonder if they would put you to jail or transport you here, as they would at home, for fowling a bit in these woods?" |
| 16958 | In what do they exceed the Presbyterians?" |
| 16958 | Instead of pouring the poison into the vinegar glass, where would the Scotch Abigail empty the cruet but into the tumbler with the brandy in it? |
| 16958 | Is it by internal evidence you learn that such cities as Rome, Paris, or Constantinople exist? |
| 16958 | Is it not time to say to these hypocritical sects,"Physicians, heal yourselves"? |
| 16958 | Is it such conduct you call religion? |
| 16958 | Is it that men are less numerous than ladies? |
| 16958 | Is there one of her precepts, counsels, or rules, that guards not against sin and its occasions? |
| 16958 | Is this true, or how can you reconcile it with liberty or religion?" |
| 16958 | Is this true? |
| 16958 | Like a convicted felon, did it cry_ peccavi_--I have sinned, been misled, or misinformed? |
| 16958 | Mother, how do you feel? |
| 16958 | Mr. Prying is always wanting me to eat it every day, and so was a gentleman whom he called the_ priest_,--sure he is not a right priest, is he, Paul?" |
| 16958 | Must not they be very fine gentlemen here, to be so liberal? |
| 16958 | O my poor brother, why will you leave us?" |
| 16958 | O, tell me, where is he? |
| 16958 | O, who, who will restore this poor''exile of Erin,''to the home of her unknown parents? |
| 16958 | Parson Dilman, why did I listen to your seductive promises?" |
| 16958 | Paul communicated the wishes of his dying brother to Mr. Ephraim Prying, who answered,"Certainly, Paul; why not? |
| 16958 | Paul, you_ know_ the Bible, you think; where in the Bible do you find it ordered to fast from flesh on Fridays?" |
| 16958 | Paul,"said Pat, introducing a new subject,"ai n''t there a hell to punish the wicked, as well as a heaven to reward the good?" |
| 16958 | Then whose fault is it that they are? |
| 16958 | They had neither money, nor means, nor credit to begin with, and how were they to fulfil their contract? |
| 16958 | To what purpose was this big talk, loud exclamations, puzzling interrogatories, and flaming articles of the Babylonian press? |
| 16958 | Unhappy man, what was he to do? |
| 16958 | Was n''t our Lord himself hated by those whom he most loved, and put to death by them? |
| 16958 | Well, fifteen or sixteen-- ya-- you recollect how that old priest acted last July, at the village of Scurvy? |
| 16958 | What became of Aloysia, do you wish to know? |
| 16958 | What better gift can we receive from God than a friend? |
| 16958 | What can be imagined a more worthy cause for thanksgiving than the meeting with a true friend? |
| 16958 | What can be more foolish than to abstain from what God has given for man''s use?" |
| 16958 | What has become of him?" |
| 16958 | What have we ministers for, but to prevent this state of things? |
| 16958 | What is any of your ministers to great''Ould Harry''? |
| 16958 | What is the whole world to a man if he lose his soul? |
| 16958 | What is this night and all its violence compared with the sufferings of a poor soul in the next world? |
| 16958 | What make you be here, and all the gran''gem''men asking for you?" |
| 16958 | What now was become of all the talking, writing, swearing, and preaching of the dominies? |
| 16958 | What was he to do for a living? |
| 16958 | What was the cause of it? |
| 16958 | When they are such in"the greenwood, what would they be not in the dry"? |
| 16958 | Where on earth do they get the means to put up such costly buildings as they have erected in scores, within my own knowledge, these past five years?" |
| 16958 | Who are you, or what brings you here this hour o''night?" |
| 16958 | Why did I ever let you out of my sight? |
| 16958 | Why did I not remain in servitude and slavery, rather than let you into the care of the cruel, false- hearted stranger? |
| 16958 | Why did you not say so at first? |
| 16958 | Why do you turn away your head, my pet?" |
| 16958 | Wo n''t this be the best course, aunt Judy? |
| 16958 | Would not this lead to your certain rejection from the presence of majesty or excellency with disgrace and punishment? |
| 16958 | Would we have so many wild, irreligious young men, and women, too, if, instead of six preachers, we had six Catholic priests? |
| 16958 | Ye ai n''t subpoenaed, or going to arrest somebody?" |
| 16958 | and how can a man save his soul, if true religion be wanting?" |
| 16958 | are you, too, gone?'' |
| 16958 | eh? |
| 16958 | how can I help it? |
| 16958 | or how did these beads you loved so well come into this horrid, pestiferous well? |
| 16958 | or that there was any Bible in the world but the one Luther found in the monastery hid, in the year 1517?" |
| 16958 | said Murty;"what has he done that you esteem him so high?" |
| 16958 | said he,"where is the priest?" |
| 16958 | said the disinterested young man;"what money? |
| 16958 | said the parson;"and will you attend prayers and meeting when you are told?" |
| 16958 | she said, wildly,"or do I dream? |
| 16958 | sure you are n''t going to leave us orphans? |
| 16958 | what has become of you? |
| 16958 | where are you ordered to build churches? |
| 16958 | where do you find authority for establishing feasts and fasts? |
| 16958 | where to baptize infants?" |
| 16958 | where to hold synods or assemblies? |
| 31096 | And do you really believe that? |
| 31096 | And have ye thought of anythin''at all, at all? |
| 31096 | And what then? |
| 31096 | And when shall we be married? |
| 31096 | And where else do you wish to live? |
| 31096 | Another direction? 31096 Are you a Frenchman? |
| 31096 | Are you sure that you can keep up? |
| 31096 | Boul- dogs? |
| 31096 | But have you arrested him? |
| 31096 | But how could he have found them? 31096 But is that the charge against me?" |
| 31096 | But tell me,said Claude, in a calmer voice,"how is it possible that Mimi can trust herself with Cazeneau?" |
| 31096 | But what are you going to do? |
| 31096 | But what authority has he here, and why should your captain do his orders? |
| 31096 | But- but what''ll become of me? |
| 31096 | Ca n''t we run alongside without the boat? |
| 31096 | Can I go with the others to Louisbourg? |
| 31096 | Capitaine,said this boy,"what ees dees? |
| 31096 | Cazeneau, is it? 31096 Dead? |
| 31096 | Did he inform you what had taken place? |
| 31096 | Do n''t you think,he asked,"that it may, after all, have been the rustle of the sails, or the creaking of the spars?" |
| 31096 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 31096 | Do you suppose that Motier is alive? |
| 31096 | Do you suppose that this Motier has lived among the English all his life? |
| 31096 | Do you suppose,asked Claude,"that you will ever be in any way connected with their plans?" |
| 31096 | Do you think, after all, that his own story is true about living in New England? 31096 Do you think,"asked the commandant, after a pause,"that the Count de Montresor had a son?" |
| 31096 | Do you tink dey chase us here? |
| 31096 | Does he intend to remain at Louisbourg, or go farther? |
| 31096 | Does this young man claim to be a Montresor? |
| 31096 | Ees your sheep far off? |
| 31096 | Eet ees de sheep,said Margot, joyously;"but how sall we geet to her?" |
| 31096 | Fly? |
| 31096 | Friends in France? |
| 31096 | Have I the honor of speaking to Captain Ducrot? |
| 31096 | Have you any recollection,she asked, at length,"of ever having seen his face anywhere, at any time, very long ago?" |
| 31096 | Have you it now? |
| 31096 | Have you many friends in France? |
| 31096 | He came out with us--"Is he a great friend of yours? |
| 31096 | Here he is, papa, dearest,said she,--"our noble deliverer.--And, O, monsieur, how can we ever find words to thank you?" |
| 31096 | How do you do, Robicheau? |
| 31096 | How many miles have we come, I wonder? |
| 31096 | How many miles is it to the schooner? |
| 31096 | How old do you suppose he is? |
| 31096 | How old? 31096 How''ll you sind word? |
| 31096 | How? |
| 31096 | I suppose I shall have to go to France,said Mimi;"but why should you think of going to Boston? |
| 31096 | I suppose you saw very much of the splendor and magnificence of the court? |
| 31096 | I tell it? |
| 31096 | I think, Terry, that we can manage to get the schewner from these chaps-- can''t we? |
| 31096 | Is Père Michel going? |
| 31096 | Is he all that? |
| 31096 | Is it possible? |
| 31096 | Is the Count de Laborde here? |
| 31096 | Matter? |
| 31096 | May I ask what could have been the urgent business which kept you from the sacred duty of the burial of the dead? |
| 31096 | Mimi-- what of her? |
| 31096 | My dear friend,said Claude, hurriedly, turning towards him and seizing his hand,"what is the matter? |
| 31096 | My poor boy,said he,"has it gone so far as that with you?" |
| 31096 | On what charge? |
| 31096 | Promise? 31096 Regret?" |
| 31096 | Seen him? |
| 31096 | So, they''re after you-- air they? |
| 31096 | The skipper? |
| 31096 | Tomfoolery, is it? 31096 Unlucky? |
| 31096 | Wait-- is it? |
| 31096 | Wal, wal-- would you-- would you come with me if-- if it warn''t for her? |
| 31096 | Well, we do n''t appear to be making much progress-- do we? |
| 31096 | Were you lonely on the road? |
| 31096 | Whar are you, you young cuss of life? |
| 31096 | What I mean is this,said Claude:"will you not allow me the use of this Indian escort in another direction than the one you mention?" |
| 31096 | What did it mean? |
| 31096 | What do you mean? 31096 What do you mean? |
| 31096 | What do you mean? |
| 31096 | What have I to do with political affairs? |
| 31096 | What is it? |
| 31096 | What is that? 31096 What is the plan?" |
| 31096 | What makes you ask such a question as that? |
| 31096 | What makes you think that she is a French frigate? |
| 31096 | What of him? 31096 What part of France did you live in?" |
| 31096 | What ship is this? |
| 31096 | What''ll ye do? |
| 31096 | What''s the matter? |
| 31096 | What? 31096 What?" |
| 31096 | What? |
| 31096 | When did Motier come up with you? |
| 31096 | When will you come? |
| 31096 | Where are you bound? |
| 31096 | Where is the Countess de Montresor? |
| 31096 | Where? 31096 Who commands your ship?" |
| 31096 | Who could have supposed,said she,"that he was so near? |
| 31096 | Who knows but that they are still in Louisbourg, and have not yet left? 31096 Why did you not bind this fellow?" |
| 31096 | Why not? |
| 31096 | Why not? |
| 31096 | Why so? |
| 31096 | Why, then, did you not denounce him to the authorities on your arrival here? |
| 31096 | Why, then, did you not turn back to help me? |
| 31096 | Why, what ees eet posseeble to do? 31096 Why, what''s the matter with America?" |
| 31096 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 31096 | Why, you do n''t really think, now, that you''re going to get into trouble through me-- do you? 31096 Why?" |
| 31096 | Will you not tell me something more? 31096 Would you have any objection,"she asked, after a short silence,"to tell me how much you do really know?" |
| 31096 | Yes; but suppose she''s goin''to France, and chooses to take me prisoner? |
| 31096 | You da, Biler? 31096 You did not help them in this way?" |
| 31096 | You did not wish to leave France then? |
| 31096 | You und''stand now, Moosoo, sure? |
| 31096 | You will never tell it to any one? 31096 You? |
| 31096 | Your own route? |
| 31096 | Zac-- is he on board the schooner, or ashore? |
| 31096 | _ Commy porty- voo? 31096 A prisoner? 31096 Air you free? |
| 31096 | Am I not here in a dungeon? |
| 31096 | An whin''ll ye begin, captain darlint?" |
| 31096 | An''so, what is it, captain dear? |
| 31096 | And now it has been better than our hopes.--But, monsieur, may we not know the name of our deliverer?" |
| 31096 | And now, monsieur, should you like to hear any more?" |
| 31096 | And now, what could she do? |
| 31096 | And who air the men that''s goin''to settle the business of Moosoo, an''make America too hot to hold him an''his''n? |
| 31096 | And who-- The commandant of Louisbourg-- is not that the Count de Cazeneau?" |
| 31096 | And you are now on your return to France?" |
| 31096 | Are my Indians faithful for an enterprise of that kind?" |
| 31096 | Are these the acts of Frenchmen? |
| 31096 | Are you not going on your family business?" |
| 31096 | Are you not well? |
| 31096 | At length he said,--"O, Père Michel, must I stay here when she goes? |
| 31096 | Before an impartial court the charges against him might be answered or refuted; but where could he find such a court? |
| 31096 | But ca n''t you tell me something more definite about it? |
| 31096 | But how could she help it? |
| 31096 | But how? |
| 31096 | But suppose you succeed in rescuing her,"added the priest;"have you thought what you would do next?" |
| 31096 | But what are they all to me? |
| 31096 | But what makes you ask so strange a question?" |
| 31096 | But why do you wish to venture so near to Louisburg? |
| 31096 | But, even if she were rich, what hope could she have against him? |
| 31096 | Ca n''t you tell me exactly what you know?" |
| 31096 | Can there be a worse commentary on French rule than that? |
| 31096 | Can you open that window?" |
| 31096 | Can you tell me what they are going to do with me?" |
| 31096 | Could it be possible? |
| 31096 | Could she go back to France? |
| 31096 | Could they hope to escape? |
| 31096 | Could they stop? |
| 31096 | Dare they? |
| 31096 | Did de naughty water boos um den?" |
| 31096 | Did he tell you how it had happened?" |
| 31096 | Did this interview take place with your sanction or connivance?" |
| 31096 | Do you know, monsieur, what you are doing? |
| 31096 | Do you not know-- you-- who I am? |
| 31096 | Do you think I can have the heart for much enjoyment?" |
| 31096 | Do you think that his present journey has anything to do with it? |
| 31096 | Fleury has gone, and in his place there comes-- who? |
| 31096 | For how could he ever redeem the position which is lost? |
| 31096 | Has anything happened? |
| 31096 | Has it come to this?" |
| 31096 | Have you ever thought of what you will do when you get there?" |
| 31096 | How can I, who have lived all my life in Boston, be connected with politics in any way? |
| 31096 | How can she and I be married?" |
| 31096 | How can there be voices out there? |
| 31096 | How could I have left the Countess Laborde? |
| 31096 | How could he allude to the honor of that family, and the hope of its redemption? |
| 31096 | How could it be otherwise?" |
| 31096 | How could they dare to pause just here? |
| 31096 | How did Motier manage to escape?" |
| 31096 | How did he, a stranger, win them over?" |
| 31096 | How does she bear this?" |
| 31096 | How is it possible to think of marriage at such a time as this?" |
| 31096 | How is that possible?" |
| 31096 | How is this? |
| 31096 | How many years has he been a_ roi fainéant_? |
| 31096 | How sall we ever get any whar out of him?" |
| 31096 | How was that to be done? |
| 31096 | How, then, can he possibly mean to arrest me?" |
| 31096 | How? |
| 31096 | How?" |
| 31096 | Is he always so amiable? |
| 31096 | Is it afther thrying agin that ye are, to give''em the slip?" |
| 31096 | Is it possible? |
| 31096 | Is it presumption to expect this favor?" |
| 31096 | Is there any chivalry left in France? |
| 31096 | Is your captain a French gentleman? |
| 31096 | It''s the most beautiful country in all the world-- isn''t it?'' |
| 31096 | May he not be some adventurer, who has drifted away from France of late years, and has come in contact with Motier? |
| 31096 | Monsieur L''Abbé, will you give the countess your arm into the house?" |
| 31096 | No; they must keep on; and if Mimi did sink, what then? |
| 31096 | O, my best Père Michel, what can I say?" |
| 31096 | Sall I tell you what I weesh?" |
| 31096 | Should he remain here longer? |
| 31096 | So they''ve gone an''''rested you, too-- have they?" |
| 31096 | So, now, what is the secret?" |
| 31096 | Tare an ages,"cried Terry;"d''ye want to be a prisoner?" |
| 31096 | That is, do you think he is coming out on the same errand as your father?" |
| 31096 | The red- coats? |
| 31096 | Then what can you do there?" |
| 31096 | There''s no trouble about that now-- is there?" |
| 31096 | This honest man, the captain, might expect a reward for his generosity; and what does he get? |
| 31096 | Thus he went up to them one after the other, shaking hands with each, and shouting in their ears as loud as he could,"_ How do yez do_?" |
| 31096 | Very well; what then? |
| 31096 | Was he again to be dashed down from this fresh hope into a fresh despair? |
| 31096 | Was it a ship or a woman? |
| 31096 | Was it possible? |
| 31096 | Was there to be a repetition of his former experience? |
| 31096 | Was this the sentinel who was to be his friend? |
| 31096 | What answer have you to make to this?" |
| 31096 | What can France give you that can be equal to what you have in New England? |
| 31096 | What can I do in France? |
| 31096 | What can I say? |
| 31096 | What chance is there for us? |
| 31096 | What could the meaning be? |
| 31096 | What did he know? |
| 31096 | What did this mean? |
| 31096 | What is the matter?" |
| 31096 | What now? |
| 31096 | What now? |
| 31096 | What was meant? |
| 31096 | What was she to do? |
| 31096 | What was the meaning of it all? |
| 31096 | What''s the matter with the French language? |
| 31096 | What, after saving so many lives, and conveying these rescued fellow- countrymen to their own flag, do you suppose they could think of arresting you? |
| 31096 | What, at the age of ninety?" |
| 31096 | Who air the men that''s druv the wild and bloodthusty Injin back to his natyve woods? |
| 31096 | Who air the ones that doos the best fightin''out here? |
| 31096 | Who is she-- do you know? |
| 31096 | Who knows but that some of''em hev died in the time that''s ben lost?" |
| 31096 | Who knows what other powers may be there? |
| 31096 | Who was the"her"? |
| 31096 | Who were those Indians who led him on my trail? |
| 31096 | Why how can you possibly hope for that, when she will be under the vigilant eye of Cazeneau?" |
| 31096 | Why was this? |
| 31096 | Why wish to be a noble in a nation of slaves? |
| 31096 | Why, how can I?" |
| 31096 | Why, where else can you possibly go? |
| 31096 | Why, you ai n''t goin''to give me up-- air you?" |
| 31096 | Will you have the goodness to tell me where you are going?" |
| 31096 | Will you not tell me what these political charges are? |
| 31096 | Would it not be better to hurry forward after the rest of the party, who could not be very far away? |
| 31096 | Would not Cazeneau take advantage of her present loneliness to urge forward any plans that he might have about her? |
| 31096 | Would she be willing to remain in the neighborhood of Cazeneau? |
| 31096 | Would the sentry begin his tramp? |
| 31096 | You said you could put me ashore somewhere without trusting yourself in Louisbourg harbor-- some bay or other-- wasn''t it? |
| 31096 | You see his game now-- don''t you? |
| 31096 | and is he a friend of yours?" |
| 31096 | and leave you at his mercy?" |
| 31096 | asked Claude, in some surprise;"you do n''t suppose that there''s any danger-- do you?" |
| 31096 | asked the commandant,"or is he merely interesting himself in the affairs of that family by way of au intrigue?" |
| 31096 | but how could you possibly live, and leave all this unexplained?" |
| 31096 | but is n''t that the plan? |
| 31096 | can she go too, after all? |
| 31096 | cried Claude;"you here?" |
| 31096 | exclaimed Claude, with a start;"do you really think so? |
| 31096 | have I so changed that not a trace of my former self is visible? |
| 31096 | he hissed;"what do you mean?" |
| 31096 | near us, here in this fog?" |
| 31096 | said Cazeneau, in a querulous tone--"regret? |
| 31096 | she said--"that the time never passes heavily with me? |
| 21949 | A nice baby, I dare say,she said in answer to Juliet''s glowing extolations, finished by a"do you not think so?" |
| 21949 | A sneak and a coward, I repeat; what have you to say to that? |
| 21949 | Am I unkind to you? 21949 Am I, then, so unlovely that my husband does not care for me? |
| 21949 | And do you not know, Mrs. Temple,said the doctor, surprised,"that, if your child has been baptized by Father Duffy, that is sufficient? |
| 21949 | And how did you like your cousin? |
| 21949 | And is that_ all_, John, that you have to say? 21949 And is their success, then, so really wonderful as this gentleman declares?" |
| 21949 | And what are you going to do about it? |
| 21949 | And you say this positively, John, that you will not go with me to St. Mark''s, and on the very first Sunday, too? |
| 21949 | Any change? |
| 21949 | Are you China, or China''s ghost? |
| 21949 | Are you willing to make sacrifices for that faith-- what would you do, what give? |
| 21949 | But I thought you were quite captivated with Edward Damon? 21949 But are you not too hasty, wife?" |
| 21949 | But if I should die, Juliet, and you should not have me? |
| 21949 | But if I tell you I do? |
| 21949 | But what are you going to do? 21949 But what possible harm could there be in your going just this once? |
| 21949 | But, Juliet, if you should be taken sick before you are old? |
| 21949 | But, supposing nothing more is ever heard of Thornton Rush, which is almost certain, is Althea to live a widow to the end of her days? |
| 21949 | Did the Apostles have wives and children pulling after them? |
| 21949 | Do n''t be a fool, Juliet,said Mr. Temple, losing his patience,"who talks about dragging people into convents? |
| 21949 | Do you not hear? 21949 Good God, doctor, is she really dead?" |
| 21949 | Have I not told you once, twice, and thrice that I can not go with you? |
| 21949 | Have n''t we eyes? 21949 How so, Juliet?" |
| 21949 | Imprisoned, stoned, beaten, and scoffed, was their life less dreary than should be the missionary''s of to- day? 21949 Is it for the looks of the thing and for what people will say that you go to church?" |
| 21949 | Is it possible,cried Juliet, disappointed and grieved to the heart,"that you consider baptism in the Catholic Church of any worth whatsoever?" |
| 21949 | Is it_ her_ grave? |
| 21949 | Is n''t he stupid? |
| 21949 | Juliet, are you never to have thoughts higher than those that pertain to society and fashion? 21949 Juliet, why do you wish our child to be baptized?" |
| 21949 | Leave off all of those mischievous pranks which are the cause of your present disgrace? |
| 21949 | Look up here, sir,said his father, sharply,"what ails you?" |
| 21949 | Mother,said the trembling, glad voice, though so deep and heavy,"you still love your pinks, mother, do you still love your Joe?" |
| 21949 | She need n''t be in people''s way, then-- who''s going''round Robinhood''s barn for sake o''likes o''her? |
| 21949 | So he has no headache,said Della,"and absents himself only from aversion to society?" |
| 21949 | So she has sent you down to be with Bet, and Nan, and Kizzie, and Sam, Jake, Jim, and all those fellows? 21949 That is for you to tell, and right soon too-- do you hear me?" |
| 21949 | Thinking of? |
| 21949 | To what cover do you refer? |
| 21949 | To- morrow is an uncertain day, and how knowest thou if thou shalt have to- morrow? |
| 21949 | Too hasty, when we have all borne so much? 21949 Well, then, why do you do that? |
| 21949 | What are_ you_ going to do with the baby? |
| 21949 | What do you think, any chance? |
| 21949 | What does all this mean? |
| 21949 | What does it mean? 21949 What for should I want wid de cover, Missis?" |
| 21949 | What have you been doing? |
| 21949 | What is termed in Jurisprudence the common law, falls sometimes heavily in individual cases; but for that reason would we do away with it altogether? 21949 What is the use of going back thousands of years ago when we are living in the nineteenth century? |
| 21949 | What shall I do, Dr. Browne? 21949 Why did you not call me sooner if you saw the danger? |
| 21949 | Why do you talk thus to me? 21949 Why have you not talked to me thus before? |
| 21949 | Why then, cousin Phil, have n''t you done better, after so many repeated warnings? |
| 21949 | Why, Philip, what_ is_ the matter with you? 21949 Why, did you not tell me when I objected to going to St. Mark''s that if I did not go and take the children you should take them with you?" |
| 21949 | With you? 21949 Would you care to go with me, Juliet?" |
| 21949 | You did? 21949 You do not wish then to become a Catholic, really?" |
| 21949 | A member of his church to say boldly she had never known but one Christian, and that Christian a Roman Catholic; was it not incomprehensible? |
| 21949 | A neglected, untutored, un- Christianized young man had been placed in their care-- was it too late to redeem the past? |
| 21949 | Althea, taken by surprise, was about to resent such a liberty, when the stranger said:"I am your cousin, Althea, you must have heard of Hubert Lisle?" |
| 21949 | And Duncan? |
| 21949 | And give? |
| 21949 | And is that all you can say? |
| 21949 | And meet they no reward? |
| 21949 | And what did Althea? |
| 21949 | And what hath this daughter as a shield from the tempter? |
| 21949 | And what reward had she? |
| 21949 | And why? |
| 21949 | And woman, first at the sepulchre, first in every good word and work, is it not_ her_ glory to suffer for the Cross of Christ? |
| 21949 | Are you deaf and dumb, China, that you do not answer me? |
| 21949 | Are you prepared to be so led? |
| 21949 | Are you still resolved?" |
| 21949 | Are you still willing to persevere?" |
| 21949 | As was usual, would he blame her also for this catastrophe? |
| 21949 | At length Philip said:"What do you know about him? |
| 21949 | Besides, had there not been deep in her heart a hope that some time one of her boys-- Joe, perhaps-- might be led to seek his mother? |
| 21949 | Bress us, is de baby wake or sleep, or what is come of it? |
| 21949 | But he had put his hand to the plough; should he now turn back? |
| 21949 | But he pretended to be in the dark, and abruptly demanded:"The same_ what_ thing? |
| 21949 | But how could he go back alone, after having lived two months in the light of Althea''s presence? |
| 21949 | But how would it be when her husband returned home? |
| 21949 | But then I suppose if you wo n''t, you wo n''t, and there''s an end of it; is that so?" |
| 21949 | But, Juliet, who has made me father and master in this house? |
| 21949 | Came he not unto sinless Eve in Paradise; unto her even who had seen the Eternal Majesty, and listened to His voice? |
| 21949 | Can not the christening go on just the same?" |
| 21949 | Can you associate with those words, so dear, so sublime, to every Catholic heart, aught of this world''s ease, or luxury, or happiness? |
| 21949 | Can you help me to that?" |
| 21949 | Come, how long does it take you to put on your bonnet and shawl? |
| 21949 | Could n''t she die or live without the priest? |
| 21949 | Did Althea then learn to regard her husband with scorn and contempt? |
| 21949 | Did I not prove it beyond all words by marrying you?" |
| 21949 | Did Mrs. Lisle, in presence of death itself, experience no scruple in having kept the son from his dying father? |
| 21949 | Did she become a woman''s rights woman and inveigh against man''s tyranny and woman''s weak submission? |
| 21949 | Did you, or did you not, steal this orange?" |
| 21949 | Do n''t you say your_ Ave Maria_ every day?" |
| 21949 | Do not everybody who are any thing take their children to the church? |
| 21949 | Do you expect grapes from thorns?" |
| 21949 | Do you not know that I have a perfect horror of such things? |
| 21949 | Do you not know, have you not learned, that I fear nothing when with you, and have a good hold of your hand? |
| 21949 | Do you think I could stoop so low? |
| 21949 | Does Father Duffy record names too?" |
| 21949 | Does such a man deserve a wife? |
| 21949 | Does this corruption put on incorruption-- this mortal put on immortality? |
| 21949 | Doth not the former include all? |
| 21949 | Doth not time sadly overcome all things? |
| 21949 | Emily Dean-- a very fine girl-- but is she not too young-- hardly nineteen?" |
| 21949 | Exceeded? |
| 21949 | For, whether is it not better to suffer than to sin? |
| 21949 | Had Della''s last prayer on earth failed to reach the throne of Grace and Mercy? |
| 21949 | Had n''t we been prayin''and prayin'', an''beseechin'', an''how could de Lord stan''de prayers of such''pressed, trodden people as we? |
| 21949 | Had not this man been his enemy from childhood; with his mother, the curse of his father''s house? |
| 21949 | Had the cat gained entrance to her sleeping child? |
| 21949 | Had_ He_ inspired this priest to speak upon a subject that was thrilling her with pain, doubt, and fear? |
| 21949 | Have you forgotten, dear reader, that September night after Ellice''s funeral? |
| 21949 | Have you heard what I said? |
| 21949 | Have you no better manners than to treat your young visitor in that way? |
| 21949 | Have you, too, doubts? |
| 21949 | He had counted on McHugh-- and now where was he? |
| 21949 | He had placed his wife in the fire; what could he expect but that she would be burned? |
| 21949 | He loved her, was she not his cousin? |
| 21949 | He loved her, who could resist, she was so beautiful and good? |
| 21949 | Her canary hung in the window; how could he sing on the morrow, missing_ her_ accustomed voice? |
| 21949 | Hopeless? |
| 21949 | House yourself up and mope yourself to death?" |
| 21949 | How can heathens baptize?" |
| 21949 | How can we expect success to follow aught but energetic effort?" |
| 21949 | How could an authoress make a Heaven out of the lowest part of earth? |
| 21949 | How could her baby get along without his mother? |
| 21949 | How could she leave that household god which stood day and night by her bedside, the cradle that had rocked her children? |
| 21949 | How could she sleep out of her own bed, whose pillows were now ever adorned with her own article of luxury-- ruffled pillow- slips? |
| 21949 | How dared you not inform me at once?" |
| 21949 | How dared you?" |
| 21949 | How much has she of His spirit, who can not bear without rising anger one unkind word or provoking act? |
| 21949 | How should he find her if she went out none knowing whither? |
| 21949 | I do n''t know-- only_ one_ St. Paul? |
| 21949 | If Kitty would do this much, and if Father Ryan would do that much, why, what was there they would_ not_ do? |
| 21949 | If thou art not prepared to- day, how wilt thou be to- morrow? |
| 21949 | Is it in the religion or what?" |
| 21949 | Is it my fault? |
| 21949 | Is not once enough for all? |
| 21949 | Is such a trifle sufficient to drive you into a passion, in which you accuse and punish an innocent person wrongfully?" |
| 21949 | Is there no depth beneath this evanescent surface-- froth and foam? |
| 21949 | Is this, then, a part of your better nature? |
| 21949 | John Temple, who went out a few hours ago brave and strong, in the full vigor of beautiful manhood, blighted, disfigured, burned in the fiery furnace? |
| 21949 | Look here, are n''t you afraid?" |
| 21949 | Mark''s?" |
| 21949 | Mark''s?" |
| 21949 | Moses was in de wilderness forty years; for what should I tink dat de Lord would gib us our liberty sooner''n to his own faithful servant? |
| 21949 | No God?" |
| 21949 | Not China of pleasant face, of quiet speech and mien? |
| 21949 | O God of Heaven, was that her husband? |
| 21949 | O, have I not been robbed of my all? |
| 21949 | O, is there not somewhere in the wide world a place of beautiful peace?" |
| 21949 | O, would n''t all the other girls envy them this splendid brother? |
| 21949 | One day, not far off, shall it not be more tolerable for Kizzie than for the beautiful mistress of Thornton Hall? |
| 21949 | Or, madam, why did you send for me?" |
| 21949 | Or, would this affliction soften his heart, rendering him more kind in his intercourse with herself? |
| 21949 | Patrick''s?" |
| 21949 | S''pose fire burn de ole Nick? |
| 21949 | ST. MARK''S OR ST. PATRICK''S? |
| 21949 | Shall a Cady Stanton preach to such as thou? |
| 21949 | She smiled upon him mischievously, saying:"You are surprised to find me here and not in our own room?" |
| 21949 | Should he win for bride this sweet child of sixteen, whose transcendent loveliness made an impression even upon her own unsusceptible heart? |
| 21949 | Should her hand still grasp the piercing thorn, when the rose bloomed temptingly before her? |
| 21949 | Should she find elsewhere a patch of ground for her darling pinks? |
| 21949 | Should_ she_ have scruples when ministers of God had lifted up holy hands and sanctified such unions? |
| 21949 | St. Mark''s or St. Patrick''s? |
| 21949 | Temple?" |
| 21949 | Their chill fingers were scarce unlocked when Duncan asked:"And did you come alone?" |
| 21949 | They were wedded to their idols, why not leave them alone? |
| 21949 | Think how it will look, and what will people say to see me walk into church all alone-- and our pew is far up in front?" |
| 21949 | To John he had been a father and a friend; might not she have confidence in one he had so loved and trusted? |
| 21949 | To St. Patrick''s? |
| 21949 | To forget, as it were, the objects and aims of their holy mission, and to sink into the mere_ paterfamilias_, like other good masters of families? |
| 21949 | Was Mrs. Manning a Christian? |
| 21949 | Was der eber such a pack o''ignerant- ramuses eber in dis world afore? |
| 21949 | Was ever such like woful perversity? |
| 21949 | Was he not the child of her rival? |
| 21949 | Was it for the first time such a thought had ever been presented to her mind? |
| 21949 | Was it not singular that Della and Ellice, loving each other so well, should have gone so near each other and in the same way? |
| 21949 | Was not her very name suggestive of protection from above? |
| 21949 | Was she here to recognize the hand of God? |
| 21949 | Was there about to be a general conflagration,"when the earth and the heavens should be rolled together as a scroll?" |
| 21949 | Was there in Heaven no guardian angel for this motherless child? |
| 21949 | Was this old anxiety going yet to ruin all? |
| 21949 | Was this so uncommon an occurrence as to cause Juliet to drop her book and press her hand to her heart? |
| 21949 | Were they, indeed, hovering around her in this sacred place? |
| 21949 | Were those black people wilfully stupid? |
| 21949 | What bizness yer sing dat? |
| 21949 | What but thunder and lightning, as when two clouds meet? |
| 21949 | What could it mean? |
| 21949 | What did it portend? |
| 21949 | What do you say? |
| 21949 | What does it mean? |
| 21949 | What for did she bring nice things and pretties for Hubert? |
| 21949 | What has put such a notion as that in your head?" |
| 21949 | What have I done that you complain of?" |
| 21949 | What mortal sickness of mind or body had wrought such ghastly woe in the face but yesterday so placid? |
| 21949 | What she got to do wid dis subjec- matter in han'', I like a- know?" |
| 21949 | What should happen, then, when these two natures came together? |
| 21949 | What should they have for an excuse? |
| 21949 | What was a wife for? |
| 21949 | What was mother or sister compared to him? |
| 21949 | What was to be done? |
| 21949 | What was to hinder? |
| 21949 | What wonder that they came gradually to lose sight of the grand aspirations that had animated their early manhood? |
| 21949 | What would he say to the death of his son? |
| 21949 | What''s de use o''temptin''to preach to sich people? |
| 21949 | What''s they for if not to see with? |
| 21949 | Where was all her pride, that she should begin to think of going to church with her Jim, Bridget, and Ann? |
| 21949 | Where was the harm after all? |
| 21949 | Where was the time to go forth seeking the heathen or compelling him to come in? |
| 21949 | Where was the use of spending so many persons''energies upon such a stolid, indifferent, intractable people? |
| 21949 | Wherefore came our blessed Lord upon earth, but to save us from the effects of our transgressions? |
| 21949 | Who gives taunt for taunt, and blow for blow? |
| 21949 | Who has then?" |
| 21949 | Who knows? |
| 21949 | Who was to say, why do you so? |
| 21949 | Who would ever have suspected him of pursuing that dodge? |
| 21949 | Who, she questioned, when both went by the name of Mrs. J. Temple, of M---- street? |
| 21949 | Whose was that reeling, swaying figure in the path before him? |
| 21949 | Why add the latter word? |
| 21949 | Why can not I mend my ways? |
| 21949 | Why do n''t you say it once for all and have done with it, as you say of your love for me? |
| 21949 | Why do the waters overflow their banks, why ocean waves engulf life- freighted ships?" |
| 21949 | Why do you not ask the wind why and whence it blows? |
| 21949 | Why had she spat out as gall and wormwood the sweet morsel she had rolled under her tongue? |
| 21949 | Why had they not informed him sooner? |
| 21949 | Why must you speak so enigmatically?" |
| 21949 | Why not make use of the art of printing since we have it?" |
| 21949 | Why should he say that, if he did not know something about it? |
| 21949 | Why should they cast pearls before swine? |
| 21949 | Why, is it not customary? |
| 21949 | With all the Bridgets and Pats and Mikes of the city? |
| 21949 | Would she ever feel remorse of conscience in this world, or in the next? |
| 21949 | Would you like to go to Richmond-- you could get plenty of places, either as nurse or seamstress?" |
| 21949 | Would you like your freedom, China? |
| 21949 | Yes, that it was, Johnnie dear, and we wo n''t stand it, will we, Johnnie darling?" |
| 21949 | You are not expecting me to repeat that over every day? |
| 21949 | You do n''t find me so obstinate; do I not often yield to you, John Temple, I would like to know?" |
| 21949 | You have a needle and thread? |
| 21949 | You would not have me quite forget Della, would you?" |
| 21949 | _ Do_ we rise again? |
| 21949 | _ Her_ son to lack courage?--_her_ son a deserter from his post? |
| 21949 | _ Heu, me miserum!_ Where shall we find goose- quill cruel and grey enough to write her down wife of Jude Thornton Rush? |
| 21949 | _ Must_ we all die? |
| 21949 | and what for did she take such a wonderful interest in de poor baby? |
| 21949 | another wedding to take place?" |
| 21949 | cried Thornton, rising from his seat and confronting furiously his wife,"can not you speak to a man; what have you to say, what are you thinking of?" |
| 21949 | do you answer_ nothing_, when I ask you a civil question? |
| 21949 | have n''t you spent the whole evening in this room?" |
| 21949 | is it thus that the child of Ellice doth come to Della''s daughter? |
| 21949 | it is a wife can make or break her husband''s fortune for time; do you hear, wife?" |
| 21949 | shall I ever get cool again? |
| 21949 | what else could one expect? |
| 21949 | what use in professing when every day they burst them asunder as would they gossamer threads? |
| 21949 | where have you seen him? |
| 56455 | ''Over the Hills to the Poorhouse,''with a photograph of it,''Will Your Little Girl Have to Scrub?'' 56455 A change?" |
| 56455 | About three blocks, is n''t it? |
| 56455 | Am I with him? |
| 56455 | And do you care, too? |
| 56455 | And he did n''t leave his name? |
| 56455 | And he does, too? |
| 56455 | And how it worried me? |
| 56455 | And she is happy,he repeated seriously, as if much depended on the question,"or not?" |
| 56455 | And she is happy? |
| 56455 | And we do n''t get a lithograph in the front window? |
| 56455 | And what I came for is-- well, will you-- would you just as soon help me get up some more of these? |
| 56455 | And you did n''t want trouble, lots of it? |
| 56455 | And you will never be afraid? |
| 56455 | And you, you yellow pup,he roared, seizing him by the collar,"what were you doing while they was pounding me up? |
| 56455 | Any witnesses? |
| 56455 | Anything wrong, Jim? |
| 56455 | Are you a widow? |
| 56455 | Are you with O''Mara? |
| 56455 | At least not on my account? |
| 56455 | But is n''t there some way around that? |
| 56455 | But must we consider everything, everything from the standpoint of salvation? 56455 But since you are already separated from----""Yes, that makes it pleasanter all around, does n''t it?" |
| 56455 | But what about your husband? |
| 56455 | But what are we going to do about it? |
| 56455 | But what if I ca n''t conceal the most important thing in my whole life? 56455 But what of it? |
| 56455 | But what''s the use? 56455 But why not? |
| 56455 | By the way, has he sent you a receipt for the money? |
| 56455 | D''you want the doctor to come right away? |
| 56455 | Dear heart,she said,"do n''t have all those awful thoughts about me-- don''t you suppose I know what you''re thinking? |
| 56455 | Did Carl say that, honest? |
| 56455 | Did I indicate to you,said he,"that you are my_ private_ secretary now?" |
| 56455 | Did he say anything about coming back? |
| 56455 | Did you wish to speak to her personally? |
| 56455 | Do n''t they ever annul a marriage? |
| 56455 | Do n''t you think you might have consulted me before asking Jim to supper? |
| 56455 | Do n''t you understand,she said,"what I mean? |
| 56455 | Do you honestly believe in a future life? |
| 56455 | Do you mean to say you have n''t gone yet? |
| 56455 | Do you mind asking him to come up, nurse? |
| 56455 | Do you need help? 56455 Do?" |
| 56455 | Doctor,she asked slowly,"will he ever be well?" |
| 56455 | Does that go? |
| 56455 | Drunk? |
| 56455 | Father,she said, not trying to argue any longer, but just to make him see,"Oh, do n''t you understand? |
| 56455 | Frank, you remember my telling you about that money I owed to the man I-- spoke about? |
| 56455 | Friends? |
| 56455 | Georgia, are you a devout Catholic? 56455 Georgia,"a little louder,"are you awake?" |
| 56455 | Georgia,he asked, chilled through with fright,"do you often have that sort of thing put in your way?" |
| 56455 | Georgia,he asked,"have you ever looked much at the stars?" |
| 56455 | Georgia,he began,"do you feel strong enough for a serious talk? |
| 56455 | He does? |
| 56455 | He knows me,she said,"do n''t you think so?" |
| 56455 | He''s training all the time? |
| 56455 | Hear about the game? |
| 56455 | Hello,came the voice,"is this Miss Gerson?" |
| 56455 | How did you suppose it would come out? |
| 56455 | How do you do? |
| 56455 | How do you do? |
| 56455 | How is he? |
| 56455 | How long does your lease run, Miss Frankland? |
| 56455 | How long will it be? 56455 How much work do you get?" |
| 56455 | How much? |
| 56455 | How old are you? |
| 56455 | How''s things looking to you? |
| 56455 | I mean, when he grows up will he be as strong-- and-- and bright as other men? |
| 56455 | I suggest therefore that you appoint young Stevens-- you have met him? |
| 56455 | If I really have done a duty to society why does society punish me for it? |
| 56455 | If you do? |
| 56455 | Into what? |
| 56455 | Is Jim there? |
| 56455 | Is that not something like saying you would not commit murder, but would compromise on stealing? |
| 56455 | Is there any particular reason,said she,"why we are no longer friends?" |
| 56455 | Is what? |
| 56455 | Jim,said Georgia slowly and deliberately, for she felt that the hour had come,"why not make this our last quarrel?" |
| 56455 | Jim?--well, for the love of goodness godness Agnes-- d''you want to come up? |
| 56455 | Let me have a two- dollar bill till then? |
| 56455 | Let''s see,asked Georgia slowly,"who''s on that board?" |
| 56455 | Make up into a nice ring, would n''t it? |
| 56455 | Marry you? |
| 56455 | Max''s? |
| 56455 | May I walk along? |
| 56455 | Miss Frankland, are you a fast writer? |
| 56455 | More than there ever used to be, eh? |
| 56455 | Mrs. Connor? 56455 Much better-- won''t you be seated?" |
| 56455 | Near the express station? |
| 56455 | Not fair? 56455 O''Mara_ your_ cousin?" |
| 56455 | Of course,she answered,"we know that everything is bigger than people used to think, but still could n''t God have made it all, just the same?" |
| 56455 | Oh, Jim,she cried,"why did you say that?" |
| 56455 | Oh, Mason,said she,"why was n''t grandpa a Swede?" |
| 56455 | Oh, she''s got good sense,said Al,"but you know the riddle,''Why''s a woman like a ship? |
| 56455 | Oh, so you''ve been rubbering, eh? |
| 56455 | One? |
| 56455 | Passing yourself off as unmarried, eh? 56455 Protestants-- weren''t they?" |
| 56455 | Remember the time the little woman come here after you? |
| 56455 | Rousty? |
| 56455 | Say, Al, loan me a quarter? |
| 56455 | Say, Al,he blurted out almost fiercely one evening,"your folks is Irish, ai n''t they?" |
| 56455 | Shall I ask Father Hervey to come? |
| 56455 | Shall we take in a show? |
| 56455 | Six thirty to- morrow evening? |
| 56455 | So you''re running Carl, eh? |
| 56455 | So''m I, but I got to talking----"Why do n''t you go now? |
| 56455 | Sure, of course, what did you expect''em to be, kikes? |
| 56455 | Tell me one thing, Georgia,he said,"you_ are happy_?" |
| 56455 | That young man''s back,she said,"shall I show him in?" |
| 56455 | The Singer system specifically, do you know that? |
| 56455 | Then at the end of the week, Saturday? |
| 56455 | There is another man----"Another man? |
| 56455 | This wasting of ourselves must go on until he dies? |
| 56455 | Twenty- six and ready to quit? 56455 Was n''t that right?" |
| 56455 | Were you at a deathbed last night, you two? |
| 56455 | Were you out with her last night? |
| 56455 | What about him? 56455 What are you afraid of-- future punishment?" |
| 56455 | What arrangements do you want to make? |
| 56455 | What charge will I put agin''em? |
| 56455 | What did he look like? |
| 56455 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56455 | What do you mean by well? |
| 56455 | What do you mean by''quit''? |
| 56455 | What do you think a fellow ought to do if a man''s after his sister? |
| 56455 | What does that mean? |
| 56455 | What does the ceremony matter? 56455 What is it, then?" |
| 56455 | What is the meaning of that? |
| 56455 | What makes you think so? |
| 56455 | What then? |
| 56455 | What you been doing? |
| 56455 | What you want? |
| 56455 | What''d you say? |
| 56455 | What''ll it be, gents? |
| 56455 | What''s the charge? |
| 56455 | What''s the idea now-- wait? |
| 56455 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 56455 | What-- eh, oh, what? |
| 56455 | What? |
| 56455 | When we love each other-- when we''ve told each other we love each other? |
| 56455 | Where are you going? |
| 56455 | Where does he live? |
| 56455 | Where were you bound for? |
| 56455 | Who win? 56455 Who''s the old pouter pigeon?" |
| 56455 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 56455 | Why not,suggested L. Frankland,"go in with me as partner?" |
| 56455 | Why such splendor? |
| 56455 | Why, doctor,exclaimed Mrs. Talbot, terrorized,"is it anything serious?" |
| 56455 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Why? |
| 56455 | Will you be at the club for lunch to- day? |
| 56455 | Will you come up? |
| 56455 | Will you excuse me? |
| 56455 | Will you take these please, Miss Connor? 56455 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 56455 | Would you always be governed by the teaching of the Church in this matter-- always-- never decide for yourself? |
| 56455 | Yes indeed, is n''t it? 56455 Yes, he is tiny, is n''t he?" |
| 56455 | Yes,he tightened his hold on her wrist,"will you?" |
| 56455 | Yes? |
| 56455 | Yes? |
| 56455 | You do n''t care? |
| 56455 | You have read them all? |
| 56455 | You know that he has stopped drinking? |
| 56455 | You mean not at all? |
| 56455 | You mean not see each other any more at all? |
| 56455 | You mean there is no way out of it-- but death?--your husband''s death? |
| 56455 | You mean work with you on them? |
| 56455 | You understand now? |
| 56455 | You''ll do what you can for the organization in your precinct? |
| 56455 | You''re not going to be sick? |
| 56455 | Young man,the priest answered not unkindly,"will you listen for a moment to an old man? |
| 56455 | Yours, Jim? |
| 56455 | A little fly work-- hey? |
| 56455 | After all, was it not more peaceful to do what people thought you ought to, than to fight them constantly for your own way? |
| 56455 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| 56455 | Al pressed the door- opener, but before climbing the stairs Jim shouted another question through the tube:"Was n''t that Georgia who spoke first?" |
| 56455 | An oldish bookkeeper asked,"Been away, have n''t you?" |
| 56455 | An''jou ever hear me kicking?" |
| 56455 | And Bush, Darroch, those other people-- might they not also have walked in Gethsemane? |
| 56455 | And Jim----""Yes?" |
| 56455 | Are you hurted?" |
| 56455 | Are you?" |
| 56455 | As for Mrs. Plaisted-- if there was one-- who was she against Georgia? |
| 56455 | But after all, could she or anyone else have peace except from God? |
| 56455 | But she could not resist the Parthian shot-- what Celt can!--and she turned to throw back over her shoulder,"Who''s your girl- friend, Georgia?" |
| 56455 | But what''s that got to do with it?" |
| 56455 | But, she reflected, what of it? |
| 56455 | Could it be that the big fellow was going to take water? |
| 56455 | D''you think you were at a ball game, hey?" |
| 56455 | Did Georgia think, she inquired on another occasion, that the priests were n''t up to teaching Al, or what? |
| 56455 | Did Moxey think he did n''t know anything? |
| 56455 | Did the diamond mean another proposition-- or was it maybe a proposal this time? |
| 56455 | Did the image of the other man ever trouble her mind? |
| 56455 | Did this image occur to her often? |
| 56455 | Do n''t you see? |
| 56455 | Do you mind?" |
| 56455 | Do you remember that I once told you, when it came to the big things I did n''t believe I would dare disobey? |
| 56455 | Do you understand the Singer cross- filing reference system?" |
| 56455 | Does it mean all of life to you here and hereafter?" |
| 56455 | Does n''t he mind?" |
| 56455 | Does one estimate a put- by baby''s slipper, or a lock of someone''s hair, or a wedding ring by its intrinsic worth? |
| 56455 | For had n''t he begun a great many times and had he ever been able to finish? |
| 56455 | Had n''t he already tried every other damn thing on the market? |
| 56455 | Had not the highest and holiest lives been led in the entire absence of it, by its ruthless extirpation? |
| 56455 | Had she not herself also given Him vinegar upon a sponge? |
| 56455 | He implored her,"Oh, do n''t, Georgia, do n''t; please do n''t; wo n''t you please not?" |
| 56455 | He was going to see her again in the office to- morrow, was n''t he? |
| 56455 | Hell, ai n''t they?" |
| 56455 | Hm- m- m-- how''d you do it?" |
| 56455 | How could anyone tell how long this would play?" |
| 56455 | How do you do?" |
| 56455 | How many drinks did a gentleman take a day? |
| 56455 | How much beer equaled how much spirits? |
| 56455 | I kept askin''myself''what''s the good of killing him now? |
| 56455 | Is he still in love with you?" |
| 56455 | It gives one a mighty respectable feeling to have the receiving teller smile and say,"What-- you-- again?" |
| 56455 | It said, not"Ought I?" |
| 56455 | It was holy wedlock, was n''t it? |
| 56455 | It''s almost two thousand years since we''ve seen each other, is n''t it? |
| 56455 | Jim tipped his head back about five degrees and inquired,"Is the big fellow coming''round to- night?" |
| 56455 | Last Sunday evening at Bismarck Garden Al and I found the dipper-- it was just as plain-- is that what you mean? |
| 56455 | Let''s see, Miss, Miss ah-- what is your name?" |
| 56455 | Married sister, roommate or landlady from whom she sublet? |
| 56455 | Marry me and let me shield and shelter you from all this----""This what?" |
| 56455 | May I come to see you now and then?" |
| 56455 | Miles? |
| 56455 | Missis Connor?" |
| 56455 | Now, wait-- what would to- day''s verdict be? |
| 56455 | Oh, well, what was the use of his trying, if she was going to act so? |
| 56455 | Pretty clever, eh, with a doctor right in the family? |
| 56455 | Shall I or shall I not accept the offer?" |
| 56455 | She rattled off her letters, then added a note for Stevens,"Dinner to- night?" |
| 56455 | Six months?" |
| 56455 | So why stay mad with her? |
| 56455 | So will you take me to a hotel?" |
| 56455 | Stevens?" |
| 56455 | Stevens?" |
| 56455 | Stevens?" |
| 56455 | That''ll be all right, wo n''t it?" |
| 56455 | Then he would fake a letter and Georgia would help him at the end by inquiring,"Special delivery, I suppose, sir?" |
| 56455 | There had been bad popes, had there not? |
| 56455 | Therefore is it not well to be with the conqueror and share in the cut? |
| 56455 | Think I''m blind?" |
| 56455 | This being indisputable, might not one increase one''s prescribed allowance of whiskey if one diluted it conscientiously? |
| 56455 | This is confidential, y''understand?" |
| 56455 | To go on living together when they neither like nor love each other----""How do you know? |
| 56455 | To sit her on a bench and make her listen while you mourn for the universe?" |
| 56455 | Two or three, or even more on special occasions? |
| 56455 | Was getting wet or cold a special occasion? |
| 56455 | Was it fair of her to pretend-- if she was pretending? |
| 56455 | Was it not decenter to die than to live on, a reeking beast, a stenchful sewer for whiskey? |
| 56455 | Was it strange that where the waves beat hardest, some of the sand was washed away? |
| 56455 | Was n''t a business woman a big fool, she often asked herself, to get in this fix for a man she did n''t love? |
| 56455 | Was n''t it sure in the nature of things, that at that very moment some other man was with her? |
| 56455 | Was n''t liquor mixed with seltzer less harmful to the lining of the stomach than the same amount taken straight? |
| 56455 | Was she actually making jokes about his misery-- to say nothing of hers-- if indeed she felt any? |
| 56455 | Was the poor fellow long after I left?" |
| 56455 | Was this what the papers meant by their humorous accounts of"divorce mills"? |
| 56455 | What could they know about the deep springs of life-- about how a man felt when in trouble? |
| 56455 | What devil''s power was there in wives, anyway, that enabled them to hurt by merely not speaking? |
| 56455 | What did he suppose she had been doing? |
| 56455 | What do you say, Georgia?" |
| 56455 | What if I am not as good an actor as you? |
| 56455 | What if I ca n''t pretend? |
| 56455 | What if I ca n''t smirk and smile about it? |
| 56455 | What then?" |
| 56455 | What was a"drink"anyway-- two fingers, three, or a whiskey- glassful? |
| 56455 | What was one against five? |
| 56455 | What''ll you have, boys?" |
| 56455 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 56455 | What''s the difference whether he''s under the sod or above it, so far as I''m concerned?" |
| 56455 | What''s the use of talking any more about me? |
| 56455 | What''s the use? |
| 56455 | What''s your idea?" |
| 56455 | Whatever his wife, Georgia, might urge against him in regard to his conviviality, was n''t he, after all, one of the most faithful husbands he knew? |
| 56455 | Where have you been?" |
| 56455 | Where''s Georgia?" |
| 56455 | Who are you taking?" |
| 56455 | Who was Talbot? |
| 56455 | Who was the man he was surest of making sign an application blank when he set out after him? |
| 56455 | Why did you stop?" |
| 56455 | Why not?" |
| 56455 | Why should n''t they continue to be friends? |
| 56455 | Will you help or hinder it?" |
| 56455 | Will you marry me?" |
| 56455 | Would he pass or stop? |
| 56455 | Would it never get warm? |
| 56455 | Would n''t it look queer if he went out to call on her to- night without warning? |
| 56455 | Would not everyone he cared for be the better for his disappearance? |
| 56455 | XII MOXEY''S SISTER"You''ll stand up with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 56455 | You never supposed I would take a man''s bread and-- fool him, did you, Mason?" |
| 56455 | Yours, and mine, and my husband''s, and the rest of the family''s, and the rest of yours, too, I suppose, did n''t you?" |
| 56455 | and was there any other gift as sweet? |
| 56455 | what''s the answer?" |
| 16902 | Ah, my dear Miss May how do you do? 16902 And did n''t your honor sind afther me?" |
| 16902 | And if I do n''t? |
| 16902 | And if I should be sick-- die-- what then? |
| 16902 | And if I should happen to please him? |
| 16902 | And napkins? |
| 16902 | And ready to pardon me for my insensibility to your happiness? |
| 16902 | And shall we get nothing until_ he_ comes? |
| 16902 | And she is a Catholic? |
| 16902 | And supposin''they_ wo n''t_? |
| 16902 | And we ca n''t have one here? |
| 16902 | And what did you burn? |
| 16902 | And where does our neophyte live? |
| 16902 | And which you burned? |
| 16902 | And why do n''t you? 16902 And why such predictions?" |
| 16902 | And why? |
| 16902 | And why_ now_, and not_ then_? |
| 16902 | And will you please, most grave sir, to open the business which has procured me the honor of this visit? |
| 16902 | And you do not regret or envy the fortune? 16902 And you have been here ever since?" |
| 16902 | And you will not give your consent, as one of the heirs, to go to law? |
| 16902 | And you, May? |
| 16902 | And_ how_, dear Helen, did my uncle die? |
| 16902 | And_ what_ business, pray, led you to a part of the city so little frequented by the respectable of your sex? |
| 16902 | And_ who_ are they? 16902 Ar''n''t you a papist?" |
| 16902 | Are you happy here? |
| 16902 | Are you perfectly satisfied? |
| 16902 | Are your cosmetics all poisons as deadly as that? |
| 16902 | At the wood- yard? 16902 Be silent, you incorrigible papist; what need is there of flying off at such a tangent?" |
| 16902 | Because, sir, I thought-- you might--"Throw it at your head, or in the fire, eh? 16902 Bedad, sir, I''m not deaf no more than the next one; but suppose somebody comes to pay up rents, et cetera?" |
| 16902 | But shall I read the night prayers, or do you prefer reading them alone? |
| 16902 | But who, think you, I saw, when I lifted my eyes from that dying countenance? |
| 16902 | But you are a Catholic? |
| 16902 | But you do n''t worship the Blessed Virgin, Aunt Mabel? |
| 16902 | But you will come and see how very happy I am.--Just once? |
| 16902 | But, May, suppose even that I_ felt_ those dispositions, do you know what it would cost me to practice them? |
| 16902 | But, Walter, I understand that both of those girls are Catholics? |
| 16902 | But_ what_? |
| 16902 | Can I bear these chains? |
| 16902 | Can not go? 16902 Can one who defies the spirit of God by disobedience-- and-- yes, I must say it--_apostasy_, expect blessings? |
| 16902 | Can you make bread? |
| 16902 | Can you sweep-- make a shirt-- wash-- iron? |
| 16902 | Child, do you expect to find so much excellence in one character on earth, as you desire? |
| 16902 | Come away-- come away,he cried, with strange energy,"how dare_ you_ go there? |
| 16902 | Come with me, then? |
| 16902 | Come, shall we go? |
| 16902 | Dear Father, are you displeased with your poor child? |
| 16902 | Dear Helen, how are you to- day? |
| 16902 | Dear Walter, why bring me so costly a gift? |
| 16902 | Did he say that, May? |
| 16902 | Did you do all this, little May? |
| 16902 | Did you do that too, Miss May? |
| 16902 | Do tell me, May, does he always jump and snarl so at folk as he did at me? |
| 16902 | Do you play on the piano? |
| 16902 | Do you play well? |
| 16902 | Do you really believe this, May? |
| 16902 | Do you really think so? |
| 16902 | Do you remember her? |
| 16902 | Do you remember your mother, dear Helen? |
| 16902 | Do you think he bought, or inherited them? |
| 16902 | Do you think they will be here to- night, sir? |
| 16902 | Do? 16902 Do_ you_ go, miss, and let her stay at home; d''ye hear me?" |
| 16902 | Do_ your_ religion teach the same to every body, honey; or is you only sayin''so of your own''cord? |
| 16902 | Does he say that? |
| 16902 | Fall? |
| 16902 | For me, eh? 16902 For what? |
| 16902 | For what? |
| 16902 | For what? |
| 16902 | Had you no other instructor? |
| 16902 | Has he inquired after me, do you know Helen? |
| 16902 | Have I a starved look? |
| 16902 | Have I been ill? |
| 16902 | Have I been presumptuous, Father? 16902 Have I ever met with such women, you holy innocent? |
| 16902 | Have you the necessary papers ready, sir? |
| 16902 | He knew you? |
| 16902 | Helen, answer me, by the love and trust I bear you, did you know that the contents of that_ flacon_ were poisonous? 16902 Helen, are you ill?" |
| 16902 | Helen, what is it? |
| 16902 | Helen? 16902 How are you now, Helle? |
| 16902 | How are you, sir? |
| 16902 | How could you act so? |
| 16902 | How do you feel, Aunt Mabel, now? |
| 16902 | How do you know she did n''t sleep, pray? 16902 How does your head feel, sir?" |
| 16902 | How is Mr. Stillinghast now, dear Helen? |
| 16902 | How is it with you now, dear uncle? |
| 16902 | How is my uncle now, sir? |
| 16902 | How is she? |
| 16902 | How is you, honey? |
| 16902 | How? 16902 How?" |
| 16902 | I am anxious to know particularly how Mr. Stillinghast is, and if he has inquired for me? |
| 16902 | I mean, has he altered his will? |
| 16902 | I often thought he_ ought_ to, honey; but I''m a poor ignorant creetur-- what do I know? |
| 16902 | I wish to have a private conversation with this gentleman, and do not want to be interrupted; do you hear? |
| 16902 | I? |
| 16902 | Is Father Fabian still here? |
| 16902 | Is any one so foolish as to suspect it now, Walter? |
| 16902 | Is it near an omnibus route? |
| 16902 | Is it not dreadful to think of, sir? |
| 16902 | Is that all? |
| 16902 | Is this all, May? |
| 16902 | It is colder this evening, Sir, is it not? |
| 16902 | It is strange,thought May, shrinking back into a doorway,"I was_ so_ sure of the way; but it will never do to stand here, yet how am I to get on? |
| 16902 | Just tell me, first, have you a fire downstairs? |
| 16902 | May, are you still determined not to witness my marriage? |
| 16902 | May, do you believe that you burned the will the night your uncle lay dying? |
| 16902 | May,said the lawyer, more gently,"when you took those papers out of that infer-- that closet there, did you see those two wills lying together?" |
| 16902 | Maybe so-- maybe so,said old Mabel, thoughtfully;"but, look here, Miss May, what that you say''bout wood, eh? |
| 16902 | My dear mother, you sometimes forget, do you not, that I have reached the mature age of thirty- one? 16902 Now produce your proof?" |
| 16902 | Now, Aunt Mabel, are you comfortable? |
| 16902 | Now, dear Helen, can you find your way back? 16902 Oak, hickory, or pine, ma''am?" |
| 16902 | On whose, then? |
| 16902 | Perhaps you wish to retire? |
| 16902 | Shall I bring Father Fabian? 16902 Shall I get anything for you, sir?" |
| 16902 | Shall I get them, sir? |
| 16902 | Shall I get your tea now, uncle? |
| 16902 | Shall I help to draw off your coat, sir? |
| 16902 | Shall I not undress madame''s hair, and put her jewels away? |
| 16902 | Shall we go in to see Father Fabian a moment? |
| 16902 | Shall_ I_ dare complain? |
| 16902 | The what? |
| 16902 | Then he has not made another will? |
| 16902 | Think you this is all, May Brooke? 16902 To deliver my soul, and conduct me to the feet of your Divine Son?" |
| 16902 | Unworthy, dishonorable Helen, how dare you we d me with this wicked act on your conscience? |
| 16902 | Very well, thank you, little lady, how do you do, and what time is it? |
| 16902 | Was it a heavenly warning_ for me_, the most miserable outcast on the wide earth? |
| 16902 | Was it a vision? 16902 Was it the wind? |
| 16902 | Was she very small, sir, with bright hazel eyes? |
| 16902 | Was there ever such a wild goose on earth? |
| 16902 | Well, how in the name of wonder do you manage to get on? |
| 16902 | Well, what in the deuce did she want here? |
| 16902 | Well, what then; what then, little May? |
| 16902 | Well? |
| 16902 | Were you awake all the time?'' 16902 What ails Helen?" |
| 16902 | What can I do for you, uncle? |
| 16902 | What did_ she_ want with oak wood? |
| 16902 | What does Father Fabian tell you, Aunt Mabel? |
| 16902 | What is it, Helen? |
| 16902 | What is it, May? 16902 What is it?" |
| 16902 | What is the matter? 16902 What is the trouble now, little one?" |
| 16902 | What is your business with me? |
| 16902 | What must I do besides? |
| 16902 | What new school? 16902 What say you, Miss Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | What shall I do, May? |
| 16902 | What sort of gimcracks must one have for supper? 16902 What then?" |
| 16902 | What will you have, ma''am? |
| 16902 | What''s all this, child? 16902 What''s all this? |
| 16902 | What''s your name? |
| 16902 | What_ are_ you good for, then? |
| 16902 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 16902 | When do we dine? 16902 Where are you both going?" |
| 16902 | Where are you gadding to now? |
| 16902 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 16902 | Where shall I find Mr. Stillinghast, Miss Brooke? |
| 16902 | Where to, ma''am? |
| 16902 | Where was_ yours_, pray, while you was doing just what the devil would have you? |
| 16902 | Where, Aunt Mabel? |
| 16902 | Where, dear Helen? |
| 16902 | Where-- to the kitchen? 16902 Which of my houses is it?" |
| 16902 | Who are you? |
| 16902 | Who else? |
| 16902 | Who else? |
| 16902 | Who is that, dear? |
| 16902 | Who wants you to be dependent? |
| 16902 | Why did n''t you sleep ten years, May? |
| 16902 | Why do you go, Walter? |
| 16902 | Why not go in? |
| 16902 | Why on earth did you not step into the next room and get coal? 16902 Why the deuce, then, did n''t you put your head under the grate, and burn that too? |
| 16902 | Why, Aunt Mabel, have you no fire? |
| 16902 | Why, Helen, it is very cold here, is it not? |
| 16902 | Why, do n''t you know you peril your eternal salvation, by becoming a papist? |
| 16902 | Why, then,she thought,"should_ I_ shrink back from one who needs my pity more than my hate?" |
| 16902 | Why, young lady? |
| 16902 | Why? |
| 16902 | Will it cure me, I say? |
| 16902 | Will it cure me? 16902 Will you have my_ sal- volatile_, madam?" |
| 16902 | Will you not tell me, Father, what I have done? |
| 16902 | Will you pray for my uncle''s conversion, father? 16902 Will you understand? |
| 16902 | Worship her, honey? 16902 Yes, I have the misfortune to be your uncle; how do you do?" |
| 16902 | You are better? |
| 16902 | You do n''t want me, then? |
| 16902 | You think that, as we harmonize so exactly, we should be a mutual protection to each other? |
| 16902 | You will visit me sometimes, May? |
| 16902 | You_ do_ feel spiteful, then, sometimes? 16902 Your uncle is not a Catholic?" |
| 16902 | _ I_ have heaped up gains; of earthly profit I have my share; and now, at the eleventh hour, it is summed up, and what is it-- yes, what is it? 16902 _ Learn_, d''ye hear?" |
| 16902 | _ Où alles- vous, mademoiselle_? |
| 16902 | _ To see if I might trust you._"And the result of this strange procedure? |
| 16902 | _ Where_ were you to- day, May? |
| 16902 | _ Who_ does know any thing about it? |
| 16902 | _ Why_ did she do it, May? 16902 _ Why_ did you do it, little one? |
| 16902 | And could I, who daily implore Heavenly Father to save me from temptation, thrust myself under its influence? |
| 16902 | And now, in return for all my harshness, my neglect, my cruel unkindness, you save my life; you tend me, nurse me, watch me, and for what? |
| 16902 | And now, miss, what were_ you_ doing parading about with old Copeland down town?" |
| 16902 | And who are those beside you, glorious and fair?" |
| 16902 | Are you going to build a house before breakfast?" |
| 16902 | Are you ready to sign them?" |
| 16902 | Are you sure no one else came in afterwards?" |
| 16902 | Are-- you willing-- to assume the responsibility?" |
| 16902 | Better, I hope, now that May is with you?" |
| 16902 | Burrell?" |
| 16902 | Burrell?" |
| 16902 | But I have a reason,"he said, turning to the man,"for wishing to see this old woman; can you conduct me to the place?" |
| 16902 | But do you understand me?" |
| 16902 | But how was it with you, dear Helen?" |
| 16902 | But the_ serpent''s tooth_ has been gnawing these many years at my heart-- why complain now?" |
| 16902 | But what right had she, who trampled it under foot, to complain? |
| 16902 | But why not enter? |
| 16902 | But, May, have you any fine table linen?" |
| 16902 | But, my dear creature, did you know there is the greatest sensation in town now about religion?" |
| 16902 | But, spare those looks of horror, and tell me, who do you think passed by here this morning, and looked in, and bowed?" |
| 16902 | But, would it not be a nice thing if he''d pop off suddenly, and leave us his money?" |
| 16902 | But_ how_ can you, a Protestant, understand the motive power of a Catholic heart?" |
| 16902 | Can I be of service?" |
| 16902 | Can you say the prayer?" |
| 16902 | Can you send the wood with me at once?" |
| 16902 | Could she in whose soul the poison of a hidden sin was already doing its work of restless fever, and unceasing torture, be happy? |
| 16902 | Could she live without them? |
| 16902 | Could you ascertain, in any way, so that you could swear to it, that I am in my sane mind?" |
| 16902 | D''ye understand?" |
| 16902 | Did you forget her?" |
| 16902 | Do you eat in the kitchen?" |
| 16902 | Do you ever see company?" |
| 16902 | Do you ever think of her?" |
| 16902 | Do you expect to inherit the old man''s gold?" |
| 16902 | Do you feel ill? |
| 16902 | Do you know it would grieve me sincerely if I thought I had influenced her? |
| 16902 | Do you know that I can not move my left side?" |
| 16902 | Do you still believe in guardian angels?" |
| 16902 | Do you think, sir, that he will recover?" |
| 16902 | Do you understand me?" |
| 16902 | Do you understand me?" |
| 16902 | Does he give you enough to eat?" |
| 16902 | Fielding''s and Mr. Jerrold''s kind offers of a home, where ease, luxury, and elegance would attend you? |
| 16902 | Fielding, sir?" |
| 16902 | Fielding, the next morning to May,"that I shall find the will in that little closet, where your uncle kept his most important papers?" |
| 16902 | Fielding, what shall I do?" |
| 16902 | For what purpose could such a fragile small creature have been created? |
| 16902 | Grayson?" |
| 16902 | Had they surrounded her, as she watched and prayed by the side of the dying woman? |
| 16902 | Have I been lifting up my hands to heaven like the Pharisee, and thanking God that I am not like others? |
| 16902 | Have I been robbed? |
| 16902 | Have I not a right to do as I please with my own property?" |
| 16902 | Have you a piano here?" |
| 16902 | Have you ever met with such women?" |
| 16902 | Have you finished? |
| 16902 | He asked me if I ever been baptized?'' |
| 16902 | He bowed courteously, and"presumed he had the pleasure of speaking to Miss Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | Here are my books, there my flowers, and this-- you know_ this_, do you not?" |
| 16902 | How are you?" |
| 16902 | How came it about?" |
| 16902 | How can I aid you?" |
| 16902 | How do they live?" |
| 16902 | How is Helen?" |
| 16902 | How? |
| 16902 | I asked a physician, who was examining the extent of his injuries,''whether or not he could be removed?'' |
| 16902 | I can not believe now that you would on any account oppose Helen in the practice of her faith?" |
| 16902 | I have made inquiries of your friends and foes concerning your habits, your business associations, your antecedents--""For what purpose, sir?" |
| 16902 | I hope you are not hurt or offended?" |
| 16902 | I like such work; but, May, could we not hunt up your old maummy, if she is not too old, to come and wait?" |
| 16902 | I suppose you kept awake, as you have heavy interests at stake?" |
| 16902 | I wonder if your proof will stand the test of the law?" |
| 16902 | If it is much, well; if nothing, it makes no difference: but, do you hesitate? |
| 16902 | If this old beggar is so destitute, I can leave her something to buy a loaf; but what business is it of mine? |
| 16902 | Is he gone?" |
| 16902 | Is he in danger?" |
| 16902 | Is he very sick?" |
| 16902 | Is there any possible way of getting in?" |
| 16902 | It is more than human nature can bear.--Where are you going?" |
| 16902 | It is quite indifferent to me, my dear;--but what have we here?" |
| 16902 | Jerrold?" |
| 16902 | Jerrold?" |
| 16902 | Jerrold?" |
| 16902 | May, suppose you had Aladdin''s lamp?" |
| 16902 | May, who was in your uncle''s room the last night he lived? |
| 16902 | My cousin has arrived; shall I bring her to see you soon?" |
| 16902 | Now, can I do any thing for you?" |
| 16902 | Oh, missy, was n''t it comforting to have such a dream?" |
| 16902 | Or was it the effect of new and divine influences? |
| 16902 | Poison? |
| 16902 | See my chairs and sofa-- did you ever see such incomparable chintz? |
| 16902 | Shall I fetch it to you?" |
| 16902 | Shall I read to you now? |
| 16902 | Shall I ring for Elise, for you are tangling and tearing your hair to pieces?" |
| 16902 | Shall any dare say it was religion? |
| 16902 | Shall you take in sewing?" |
| 16902 | She came with a graceful, but timid air, towards Mr. Stillinghast; and holding out her hand, said in a low, sweet tone,"My uncle?" |
| 16902 | She inquired"how he felt?" |
| 16902 | She saw the child who lived with her, and called her grandmother, playing about the door, and beckoning to her, inquired"how she was?" |
| 16902 | Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | Tell me_ why_ you did it?" |
| 16902 | The same barrier to my being present exists, I presume?" |
| 16902 | Unsay that, wo n''t you?" |
| 16902 | Was it a dream?" |
| 16902 | Was it death? |
| 16902 | Was it memory? |
| 16902 | Was it not so Helen?" |
| 16902 | Well, I am doing what is equally as foolish-- it_ is_ truly like throwing bread into a_ fish- pond_; but where''s what''s her name?" |
| 16902 | Well, dear Walter?" |
| 16902 | Were you ever baptized?" |
| 16902 | What are your plans, if I may ask?" |
| 16902 | What business has the world with me? |
| 16902 | What could have changed that dark, repulsive face so entirely, that it looked an image of humility? |
| 16902 | What do I here--_why_ are you here, Mark Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | What do you say?" |
| 16902 | What do you want, boy?" |
| 16902 | What does her physician say?" |
| 16902 | What have you heard, Father?" |
| 16902 | What in the world are you crying about?" |
| 16902 | What is it?" |
| 16902 | What is that?" |
| 16902 | What is the meaning of it all-- and_ what is this_?" |
| 16902 | What means this unwonted confusion;--have you been out, and just come in? |
| 16902 | What object have you in providing for that old negro woman, on the outskirts of the city?" |
| 16902 | What occurred, Miss Stillinghast, during the ten minutes that little fool slept?" |
| 16902 | What on earth brought you here?" |
| 16902 | What rational objection can you oppose to their offers?" |
| 16902 | What shall I do to obtain your forgiveness?" |
| 16902 | What shall you do?" |
| 16902 | What was the leprosy of those men of old, to the corroding infection of SIN, which had for so many weary years diseased and defaced his spirit? |
| 16902 | What will the world say?" |
| 16902 | What you do all this for Miss May? |
| 16902 | What you do it for?" |
| 16902 | When did your ladyship see him last?" |
| 16902 | When?" |
| 16902 | Where did she get the_ money_ to buy wood with?" |
| 16902 | Where on earth has the old curmudgeon kept them all this time?" |
| 16902 | Where shall I turn for peace? |
| 16902 | Who are you?" |
| 16902 | Who are_ you_?" |
| 16902 | Who was there?" |
| 16902 | Who would measure the patriotism and purity of Washington, by the treason of Arnold? |
| 16902 | Who?" |
| 16902 | Why are you here?" |
| 16902 | Why did not that boastful, gold- withered, shrivelled up old man, pause? |
| 16902 | Why do_ tears_--_tears_--strange visitants to that haughty visage, roll over her cheeks? |
| 16902 | Why does she think of her interposition that very morning which had saved her from self- murder? |
| 16902 | Why insult the son of God, who suffers for you, by your derelictions and betrayal?" |
| 16902 | Why pale her cheeks, and why tremble the gem- decked fingers of her fair hand? |
| 16902 | Why?" |
| 16902 | Will that answer you, ma''am?" |
| 16902 | Will you allow me at least a few hours to_ think_?" |
| 16902 | Will you give me your blessing, father?" |
| 16902 | Will you please to call me when Father Fabian comes in? |
| 16902 | Will you remain?" |
| 16902 | Will you-- will you come and keep house for me, like you did for old Stillinghast? |
| 16902 | You gwine out to cut some of the trees down in Howard''s Park, I reckon?" |
| 16902 | _ How_ can you bear it as you do, for you do not seem the least afraid of him?" |
| 16902 | _ Is she gone_?" |
| 16902 | _ What_ and_ who_ instigated her to evil? |
| 16902 | _ all_ that for an old crippled nigger like me?" |
| 16902 | _ how_ will it be with you then? |
| 16902 | _ how_ will she resist without the sacraments?" |
| 16902 | are you mad? |
| 16902 | but perhaps you will not expect me to assist you?" |
| 16902 | did she tell you so?" |
| 16902 | exclaimed one;"why, old aunty,_ who_ has been tampering with you?" |
| 16902 | has such been your experience? |
| 16902 | have you any special engagement this forenoon?" |
| 16902 | he murmured,"has she robbed me?" |
| 16902 | he said, testily;"_ I-- I_ cast bread on the waters, do I? |
| 16902 | how can I think of_ Jesus Christ_--how can I love him, without thinking of, and loving her? |
| 16902 | how is it that you come to me? |
| 16902 | how? |
| 16902 | how_ dare_ you speak thus to me? |
| 16902 | oh no, dear Helen; did I say any thing like that? |
| 16902 | said Helen, with a degree of timidity unusual to her;"will you grant it?" |
| 16902 | said Mr. Stillinghast, with a grim smile;"I did not mean_ that_, but what will become of you when I am dead?" |
| 16902 | said Walter Jerrold, calmly,"have you any grief or mystery hidden from me, my wife? |
| 16902 | thought May, while her little fluttering heart felt an icy chill pass over it;"what will Uncle Stillinghast think? |
| 16902 | thought May;"or had she been in the presence of MARY and the angels of heaven? |
| 16902 | was he not mad to expect to find a true and loving spouse in one who had cast off her allegiance to God? |
| 16902 | well?" |
| 16902 | what now?" |
| 16902 | whispered Helen, while every bad, avaricious, and selfish instinct in her nature, started to sudden life;"where shall I find them?" |
| 16902 | why add new thorns to that awful crown of agony? |
| 16902 | why wound me so deeply?" |
| 16902 | yes, sir; shall I bring all the papers-- or are those you wish me to burn, numbered?" |
| 15992 | All well, Dick? 15992 All well?" |
| 15992 | Am I in danger? |
| 15992 | And M. de Prà © au? |
| 15992 | And do you ever think of what may come upon you? |
| 15992 | And do you think,he continued,"that Mr. Topcliffe will do all this for love, or rather, for mere malice? |
| 15992 | And for how long? |
| 15992 | And have you told Mistress Marjorie about your sad rogue of a father? |
| 15992 | And he knew you to be a priest? |
| 15992 | And how were all at Booth''s Edge? |
| 15992 | And if it leaks out? |
| 15992 | And it may be autumn before Dr. Allen''s letter comes back? |
| 15992 | And it may be you will be sent for again? |
| 15992 | And it was then you made up your mind to join the Society? |
| 15992 | And my Uncle Bassett? |
| 15992 | And my father, sir? |
| 15992 | And now,said Robin,"what of Derbyshire; and of the country; and of my father? |
| 15992 | And now--"But our Lord will take care of him, will He not? 15992 And on what charge?" |
| 15992 | And the inn- account, sir? |
| 15992 | And the stars, too? |
| 15992 | And the trial? 15992 And their names-- their Latin names, man?" |
| 15992 | And there is no other way? |
| 15992 | And there was no priest? |
| 15992 | And what did she say to that? |
| 15992 | And what did you there? |
| 15992 | And what do you think the end will be? |
| 15992 | And what is your business? |
| 15992 | And what news do you bring with you now? |
| 15992 | And what of Mrs. Thomas, mistress? |
| 15992 | And what of her Grace? |
| 15992 | And what of my father? 15992 And what of my father?" |
| 15992 | And when is he to be made priest? |
| 15992 | And which is Captain Fortescue? |
| 15992 | And who brought the message? |
| 15992 | And why do you not know whether you wish it to come? |
| 15992 | And why has neither my father nor my Uncle Bassett come to see me? |
| 15992 | And you are after her Grace of Scotland, as they call her, like all the rest of them, eh? |
| 15992 | And you bring me no hope, then, Mistress Manners? |
| 15992 | And you have not heard mass during that time? |
| 15992 | And you have not spoken to him? |
| 15992 | And you have spoken with him, too, uncle? |
| 15992 | And you have told him so? 15992 And you profess that you knew nothing of the plot till then?" |
| 15992 | And you spoke with her Grace again? |
| 15992 | And you talked with him at Padley, too, no doubt? |
| 15992 | And you thought--? |
| 15992 | And you told him plainly that you and I... that you and I--"That you and I loved one another? 15992 And you went to the Queen of the Scots, you say?" |
| 15992 | And you will live here? |
| 15992 | And you, mistress,he said,"what will you do now? |
| 15992 | And your county--? |
| 15992 | And yourself, sir? |
| 15992 | And yourself? 15992 And... and the news?" |
| 15992 | Another party arrived? |
| 15992 | Are they all gone, sir? |
| 15992 | Are you not in bed? |
| 15992 | Assuming me to be a priest? |
| 15992 | At Padley? |
| 15992 | But he is not to be a priest for five years yet? |
| 15992 | But it is wise enough.... Well, then,he went on to the carpenter,"you are willing to do this work for us? |
| 15992 | But what do I know of this fellow? 15992 But what has all this to do with me, sir?" |
| 15992 | But what of your friend, sir? |
| 15992 | But why do you ask that? 15992 But will she not have a priest?" |
| 15992 | But you are willing? |
| 15992 | But you would refuse me absolution in any case? |
| 15992 | But--"May two of your men follow me at a little distance? 15992 But--""Yes? |
| 15992 | Can you not give me the names? |
| 15992 | Can you tell me if my friend Mr. Bourgoign lodges in the house, or without the gates? |
| 15992 | Come again? |
| 15992 | Did I not say so? |
| 15992 | Did Nelson die by God''s law, or did Sherwood-- those we know of? 15992 Did he say he would not have me home again?" |
| 15992 | Did he say so? |
| 15992 | Did you ever know Father Campion? |
| 15992 | Did you hear his name? |
| 15992 | Did you hear me, sir? 15992 Do they observe the courtesies and forms of law?" |
| 15992 | Do you ever think of the end? 15992 Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 15992 | Do you hear--? |
| 15992 | Do you know what is in the letter? |
| 15992 | Do you mean that this... this affair will be against men''s lives... or... or such as even a priest might engage in? |
| 15992 | Do you mean, am I coming to church with you, sir? |
| 15992 | Do you mean--? |
| 15992 | Do you remember the hawking, that time after Christmas? 15992 Do you think I have no sense, then? |
| 15992 | Do you think I shall tell the justices? |
| 15992 | Do you think I shall tell the justices? |
| 15992 | Do you think it is that? |
| 15992 | Do you think the Commissioners will visit us again? |
| 15992 | Do you think the rest of us are doing nothing? |
| 15992 | Does any here know that you are come? |
| 15992 | Does any other know you are here? |
| 15992 | Does he not wish it? |
| 15992 | Does it concern myself or my business? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Father, will you let me speak outright, without thinking that I mean to insult you? 15992 Fear it? |
| 15992 | For what? |
| 15992 | From Rheims? |
| 15992 | Had my father any hand in this affair at Padley? |
| 15992 | Hath he been at any of the trials at Derby? |
| 15992 | Have they been after her, then? |
| 15992 | Have you anything to say to me, sir? 15992 Have you caught your bird? |
| 15992 | Have you heard anything of a priest that is newly come to these parts-- or coming? |
| 15992 | Have you heard more of her? |
| 15992 | Have you heard the news from London? |
| 15992 | He has been to church-- eh? |
| 15992 | He hath been with the Jesuits, hath he not? |
| 15992 | He is at Norbury, you say, sir? |
| 15992 | He is in the hall? |
| 15992 | He is returning, you say? |
| 15992 | He said no more? |
| 15992 | He went out to see what he could find? |
| 15992 | He will go to Norbury? |
| 15992 | He will have given some writing to Mr. Topcliffe, will he not? 15992 Her Grace has some of her ladies, too, that are Catholics, has she not?" |
| 15992 | Her Grace? |
| 15992 | Her Grace? |
| 15992 | His name? |
| 15992 | How did the news come? |
| 15992 | How did you know I had anything in my mind? |
| 15992 | How do I know that you are? |
| 15992 | How shall I find my way? |
| 15992 | How should he think that? |
| 15992 | I am arrested on his warrant, then? 15992 I am come to the right room?" |
| 15992 | I am supposed to be a priest, then? |
| 15992 | I could deliver it myself, then? |
| 15992 | I may read them at my leisure? 15992 I mean, of our priests there?" |
| 15992 | I mean, who is to pay your fines?... 15992 I must say that when Ballard was taken--""When was that?" |
| 15992 | I quarrel with no man''s religion;and, at the look in her face at this, he added:"You are a Catholic, I suppose? |
| 15992 | I tell you--"Well? |
| 15992 | If I bade you, and said that I had reasons for it, you would ride away again alone, without a word to any? |
| 15992 | In a fit, was he? |
| 15992 | In the house?... 15992 In what house?" |
| 15992 | In what place? |
| 15992 | Is Mr. Audrey in any of this? |
| 15992 | Is Mr. Bourgoign within? |
| 15992 | Is Mrs. FitzHerbert here? |
| 15992 | Is it not enough reason for my coming that you should be here? |
| 15992 | Is it true that you are a son of Mr. Audrey, sir? |
| 15992 | Is it true what Dick told us before supper, that Parliament hath sentenced her? |
| 15992 | Is she still abed? |
| 15992 | Is there an inn here where my man and I can find lodging? |
| 15992 | Is there any more news of him? |
| 15992 | Is this to be pushed--? |
| 15992 | It is as if I told it in confession? |
| 15992 | It is true that I do not go to church, and that I pay my fines when they are demanded: Are there new laws, then, against the old faith? |
| 15992 | Marjorie, my love, what are you thinking about? |
| 15992 | Mistress Manners? |
| 15992 | Mistress, did you know that he had been out to Padley three or four times since he came to Derby?... 15992 Mr. Alban; what is the use of this fencing? |
| 15992 | Mr. Audrey is a Catholic, too, I think? |
| 15992 | Mr. Bourgoign, sir? 15992 Mr. FitzHerbert? |
| 15992 | Mr. Topcliffe, madam? 15992 My Robin,"said the girl,"the last thing I would have you do is to tell me what you would not.... Will you not speak to the priest about it?" |
| 15992 | My love, what do you mean? |
| 15992 | My mother-- And what good would it serve? |
| 15992 | Not been from home? |
| 15992 | Not beyond that which came from yourself,she said;"and we never thought--""Hath Mr. Thomas had any priests with him lately?" |
| 15992 | Not time enough, you say? 15992 Now do you take me for a fool? |
| 15992 | Now, now...."Father, you will trust me, will you not? |
| 15992 | Of what, if you please? |
| 15992 | On whose word does that stand? |
| 15992 | Queen Mary? |
| 15992 | Robin,he said,"would you sooner know a truth that will make you unhappy, or be ignorant of it?" |
| 15992 | Say that you will prescribe privately, to me: and that her Grace''s health is indeed delicate, but not gravely impaired.... You understand? |
| 15992 | Sent you?... 15992 Shall I endanger her Grace?" |
| 15992 | Shall we leave a mark behind us and be off? |
| 15992 | Shall we not--? |
| 15992 | Sit here,she said; and then:"Well?" |
| 15992 | Stay.... Will you swear to me by the mass that you will tell no one what you will hear from me till you hear it from others? |
| 15992 | Tell me,she said gently,"had you no warning of this?" |
| 15992 | That is a legal instrument? |
| 15992 | That was all? |
| 15992 | That? 15992 That?" |
| 15992 | The letter is to be sent here? |
| 15992 | The magistrate? |
| 15992 | The order? |
| 15992 | The squire is within? |
| 15992 | Then I am not to come here again? |
| 15992 | Then he is all of the same mind? |
| 15992 | Then what is the matter? |
| 15992 | There are none others coming to Padley to- morrow? |
| 15992 | There were two of them with bloody noses before all was done.... You have come for the news, I suppose, mistress? |
| 15992 | They have all gone? |
| 15992 | They will execute Mr. Garlick and Mr. Ludlam, will they not? |
| 15992 | This is Chartley, is it not? |
| 15992 | Those are French clothes? |
| 15992 | To her sister''s death? |
| 15992 | To sup in Heavenwas a phrase used by one of his predecessors on the threshold of death.... For what did that stand?... |
| 15992 | To- night? |
| 15992 | Treason? |
| 15992 | True? |
| 15992 | Was he eloquent? |
| 15992 | Was the message important, sir? |
| 15992 | Was the message private? |
| 15992 | We have ridden since before dawn.... And you, and your good works? |
| 15992 | We must think.... Will he be very angry, Robin? |
| 15992 | We shall have his hand, too, against us all, then? |
| 15992 | Well, mistress,he said,"the letter was to be delivered to you, Mr. Melville said; but--""Who?" |
| 15992 | Well, mistress? |
| 15992 | Well, sir-- what further? |
| 15992 | Well, sir? |
| 15992 | Well, then? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | What are they doing there? |
| 15992 | What comfort is there in that? |
| 15992 | What did you hear? |
| 15992 | What did you say? |
| 15992 | What do you do with them, sir? |
| 15992 | What else are women''s wits given them for? |
| 15992 | What has she not done? |
| 15992 | What have you been fearing? |
| 15992 | What hour was that? |
| 15992 | What is all this? |
| 15992 | What is he doing all this while? |
| 15992 | What is it, sir? |
| 15992 | What is it? 15992 What is it? |
| 15992 | What is it? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is the matter, Mistress Manners? |
| 15992 | What is the matter, sir? |
| 15992 | What is the priest''s name? |
| 15992 | What kind of occupation? |
| 15992 | What news is there, sir? |
| 15992 | What of him? |
| 15992 | What of yourself? |
| 15992 | What order? |
| 15992 | What party? |
| 15992 | What shall I say? |
| 15992 | What time is it? |
| 15992 | What time is it? |
| 15992 | What was that matter of Mr. Sutton, the priest who was executed in Stafford last year? |
| 15992 | What was that, then? |
| 15992 | What was that? |
| 15992 | What was that? |
| 15992 | What was the noise about? |
| 15992 | When will they demand it? |
| 15992 | Where are your drugs, sir? |
| 15992 | Where did they find him? |
| 15992 | Where have you been, my lad? |
| 15992 | Where is mass to be said? |
| 15992 | Where is she gone? |
| 15992 | Where is she now? |
| 15992 | Where is the light? |
| 15992 | Where is the proof? 15992 Where is the woman of the house?" |
| 15992 | Where''s the use of it? 15992 Which is it to be?" |
| 15992 | Which was that one? |
| 15992 | Who is he? |
| 15992 | Who is it? |
| 15992 | Who is there? |
| 15992 | Who is this? |
| 15992 | Who was with you in the inn-- as your friend, I mean? |
| 15992 | Whom have they taken? |
| 15992 | Why can not we expose him? |
| 15992 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 15992 | Why is he not yet gone? 15992 Why is there no priest?... |
| 15992 | Why must her Grace have a priest at once? 15992 Why, man, where is your priesthood? |
| 15992 | Why, what do you know of him? |
| 15992 | Why, what is that? |
| 15992 | Why? |
| 15992 | Will they banish him, then? |
| 15992 | Will you allow me to be your guide, sir? |
| 15992 | Will you leave Mistress Manners here for a minute or two while my wife speaks with you in the passage? |
| 15992 | Will you ride with us, sir? |
| 15992 | Will you tell him of what you have told me? 15992 Would you do this thing-- whatever it may be-- if the priest told you it was God''s will?" |
| 15992 | Yes, mistress; she came from the inn this morning, and--"Well? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | You are determined? |
| 15992 | You are not hurt?... 15992 You are sure of young Owen?" |
| 15992 | You are sure this time, sir? |
| 15992 | You are sure, then, that they are not from God? |
| 15992 | You have a letter for me? |
| 15992 | You have been refused absolution before for this? |
| 15992 | You have come to search my house, sir? |
| 15992 | You have heard that? |
| 15992 | You have no fear for yourself, sir? |
| 15992 | You heard him preach? |
| 15992 | You know of all that has fallen at Derby? |
| 15992 | You mean that Queen Mary hath consented to this? |
| 15992 | You mean the Spanish fleet, sir? |
| 15992 | You mean, you have it in her own hand, signed by her name? |
| 15992 | You met in Paris, eh?... 15992 You met no one else?" |
| 15992 | You saw that my father was silent? |
| 15992 | You sent the money, then? |
| 15992 | You think my coming to London would be of real service? |
| 15992 | You thought that, did you, Robin? |
| 15992 | You understand, do you not? |
| 15992 | You will not, then? |
| 15992 | You will not? |
| 15992 | You will take care to- morrow, will you not? |
| 15992 | You would like to see his letters? |
| 15992 | ( Can you hear me, sir?)" |
| 15992 | *****"And is the lad to come here for Easter?" |
| 15992 | *****"Robin,"he said,"you remember when I spoke to you in the inn on the way to Matstead; it must be seven or eight years gone now? |
| 15992 | *****"You have had no other thought?" |
| 15992 | A friend of yours?" |
| 15992 | A quiet, still kind of a man-- you have seen him?" |
| 15992 | After a pause he said to the other:"Who were those two men that came before supper? |
| 15992 | Alban?" |
| 15992 | Alban?" |
| 15992 | All that I might do was to respite him for a little-- and for what? |
| 15992 | And if he had come out so easily, why should not his friends? |
| 15992 | And is it true that Ballard is taken?" |
| 15992 | And on what charge?" |
| 15992 | And there is nothing great against him?" |
| 15992 | And was it not notorious that none would meet him? |
| 15992 | And what have you heard of him?" |
| 15992 | And what party?" |
| 15992 | And what was that for?" |
| 15992 | And why is Chartley interesting?" |
| 15992 | And you profess a knowledge of herbs beyond the ordinary?" |
| 15992 | And you would not give me absolution?" |
| 15992 | Audrey?" |
| 15992 | BY ROBERT HUGH BENSON_ Author of"By What Authority?" |
| 15992 | Babington?" |
| 15992 | Babington?" |
| 15992 | Ballard?" |
| 15992 | Bassett?" |
| 15992 | Biddell?" |
| 15992 | But I will tell you--""Yes?" |
| 15992 | But do you not understand that Walsingham believes me as loyal as himself? |
| 15992 | But her voice? |
| 15992 | But if my mother died--""Yes?" |
| 15992 | But it will be easier for him that way; and he will have time to think what to do with you, too.... Robin, what would you do if you went away?" |
| 15992 | But what terms could these be? |
| 15992 | But-- Mistress Marjorie, could you not come to London with me? |
| 15992 | But--""Well?" |
| 15992 | Can you help me, Anthony?" |
| 15992 | Can you meet Mr. Thomas again just now? |
| 15992 | Christ His Grace is strong enough, is it not? |
| 15992 | Columbell?" |
| 15992 | Could she control that too? |
| 15992 | Could you say mass, think you? |
| 15992 | D''you think they''ll let you off? |
| 15992 | Did you hear anything of him in town?" |
| 15992 | Did you hear that?" |
| 15992 | Do you know Gilbert Gifford?" |
| 15992 | Do you love this boy?" |
| 15992 | Do you mean to thwart and disobey me in all matters, or in only those that have to do with religion?" |
| 15992 | Do you think I could believe it without proof? |
| 15992 | Do you think I do not know what you and your friends speak of?" |
| 15992 | Do you think he''ll ever have a Papist in his house again?" |
| 15992 | Do you think the poor dame within would not give her soul for a priest?... |
| 15992 | Do you think this is a Christmas game? |
| 15992 | Either Marjorie loved the lad, or she did not, and if she loved him, why did she pray that he might be a priest? |
| 15992 | For what, except that this strength and comfort might be at the service of Christ''s flock, had her own life been spent? |
| 15992 | God has told you nothing?" |
| 15992 | Had not the Popish priest already been in the castle five or six weeks? |
| 15992 | Had not the Queen declared it? |
| 15992 | Has she not blood and bones like the rest of us? |
| 15992 | Have you nowhere to go? |
| 15992 | Have you told mine since I have been here?" |
| 15992 | He asked you, I mean?" |
| 15992 | He did not know of this door on the side.... Have you anything to say?" |
| 15992 | He thinks me a fool, and that I do not know what he does.... Do you know aught of medicine?" |
| 15992 | He travels as Captain Fortescue, does he not? |
| 15992 | How can I tell he is what he professes to be?" |
| 15992 | How could he say that this was so, and yet that he believed her wholly innocent of a crime which he detested? |
| 15992 | How dare you speak of him to me?... |
| 15992 | How do you do, Mr. Garlick? |
| 15992 | I ask you again, Who is it to pay?" |
| 15992 | I beg you--""That... there will be no trial at all?" |
| 15992 | I may take them with me?" |
| 15992 | I tell you that alone cuts all the knots of this tangle.... Can you cut them in any other manner?" |
| 15992 | I was shocked,"she said;"... you must pardon me.... Is it certain?" |
| 15992 | II"You tell me, then,"said the girl quietly,"that all is as it was with you? |
| 15992 | If her Grace makes war upon us, why should we not make war upon her Grace? |
| 15992 | If it is to be in the hall, none but known persons would be admitted.... Have you anything more, sir?" |
| 15992 | If they were after him for this design of ours do you think that Walsingham would speak like that? |
| 15992 | In what month was it that you first became privy to the plot against her Grace?" |
| 15992 | Is not that enough? |
| 15992 | Is that you?" |
| 15992 | It is all known; and her Grace hath sent a message from the Council--""What has this to do with me?" |
| 15992 | It is still your intention to kill her Grace?" |
| 15992 | It may be made at any time, and who knows where they will go?" |
| 15992 | It rather pierces down to the further point, Why was my lord Shrewsbury dining with Mr. Columbell? |
| 15992 | It would empty soon, desolate and dark; and so it would be all night.... Why did not the very stones cry out? |
| 15992 | Ludlam?" |
| 15992 | Manners,"she said,"Did the maid not tell you she would marry him, if he wished it? |
| 15992 | Miss Marjorie?" |
| 15992 | My husband says--""And when was the first you heard of Topcliffe? |
| 15992 | Nelson?" |
| 15992 | Now, gentlemen--""This is the safer of the two?" |
| 15992 | Now, sir, what would you have done in my place?" |
| 15992 | Or was it the beginning, merely, of a general assault on Derbyshire, such as had taken place before she was born? |
| 15992 | Sent you whither?" |
| 15992 | Shall you sell again this year, sir?" |
| 15992 | So your saw her Grace? |
| 15992 | The father would no longer be His worshipper? |
| 15992 | The next question came sudden as a shot fired:"You were at Fotheringay?" |
| 15992 | Then how can I tell you of what priests are here, or where mass is to be said? |
| 15992 | Then why should God''s foreknowledge any more hinder our free- will, when He chooses to communicate it to us?" |
| 15992 | Then why should he now require another chamber? |
| 15992 | Then why should not they, too, employ the same kind of instruments, if they could, in return? |
| 15992 | There are to be doings before Christmas, at latest; and what then?" |
| 15992 | There has been no more trouble?" |
| 15992 | There was that love of one another, whose consummation seemed imperilled, for how could these two ever we d if Robin were to quarrel with his father? |
| 15992 | They found him, then?" |
| 15992 | This is what we looked for, is it not?... |
| 15992 | Thomas?" |
| 15992 | Thomas?" |
| 15992 | Topcliffe is come, is he? |
| 15992 | Was He not her son? |
| 15992 | Was it because Mr. Thomas was heir to the enormous FitzHerbert estates in this county and elsewhere, that he was struck at? |
| 15992 | Was it possible that the days of King Harry were coming back; and that every Catholic henceforth should go in peril of his life as well as of liberty? |
| 15992 | Was it possible that this way lay the escape from his own torment of conscience? |
| 15992 | Was there a soul in England that could doubt his complicity?... |
| 15992 | We shall start from Derby?" |
| 15992 | Well?" |
| 15992 | Were there any other places besides at Padley and Booth''s Edge, in the parish of Hathersage, where you said mass?" |
| 15992 | Were they not already at war? |
| 15992 | What I have to ask you is whether you could come again to us?" |
| 15992 | What had I best do?" |
| 15992 | What has Marjorie to do with it?" |
| 15992 | What has she been doing?" |
| 15992 | What has that to do with the matter? |
| 15992 | What hole can you find anywhere?" |
| 15992 | What is there to fear?" |
| 15992 | What of all the Catholics-- priests and others-- who have died on the gibbet, or rotted in prison? |
| 15992 | What time is it?" |
| 15992 | What was the matter?" |
| 15992 | What would you have?" |
| 15992 | What''But''is that?" |
| 15992 | When will you go?" |
| 15992 | Where is mass to be said?" |
| 15992 | Where is the priest?" |
| 15992 | Whose else''s?" |
| 15992 | Why did not the man come out courageously and deny that he was a priest? |
| 15992 | Why not, if he must come to this house at all-- why not to me? |
| 15992 | Why, her Grace of the Scots can not write in cypher, do you think?" |
| 15992 | Why, tell me what there is to fear? |
| 15992 | Why, what would you have?" |
| 15992 | Why, when was that?" |
| 15992 | Will it please you to see it before I go and sleep?" |
| 15992 | Will you come in? |
| 15992 | Will you forgive me? |
| 15992 | Will you let me speak, sir?" |
| 15992 | Will your father hold to what he says?" |
| 15992 | Would you do that, Robin?" |
| 15992 | Yet, if you will but answer these three questions-- and no more--(No more, my lord?) |
| 15992 | You are a friend of his?" |
| 15992 | You are sure that he means it?" |
| 15992 | You expect my lord to believe that?" |
| 15992 | You have been in Paris?" |
| 15992 | You have had letters from him, you told me?" |
| 15992 | You have heard of our friend Mr. Garlick''s capture? |
| 15992 | You heard of Thomas FitzHerbert''s defection?" |
| 15992 | You heard of the attempt at Candlemas, then?" |
| 15992 | You must keep him to his route?" |
| 15992 | You remember now?... |
| 15992 | You remember that priests are forbidden now--""Where is the priest?" |
| 15992 | You understand? |
| 15992 | You will draw up the informations?" |
| 15992 | You would like to speak with his reverence?" |
| 15992 | have I a fool for a son? |
| 15992 | he said presently( for she had told him that there was no talk yet of any formal trial)--"no hope that I may meet my accusers face to face? |
| 15992 | if I found you a secure place-- and bring Our Lord''s Body with you in the morning?" |
| 15992 | she said again,"besides those of which you talked with my father?" |
| 15992 | what is it?" |
| 54926 | And are not you? 54926 And are not your hands as free as mine?" |
| 54926 | And do you forgive me,he said, leaning toward her and lowering his voice,"for having refused that fortune?" |
| 54926 | And do you hold yourself guiltless in this matter? |
| 54926 | And do you really think that you found this absolute truth in the Catholic faith? |
| 54926 | And do you see no retribution in it, Helen? |
| 54926 | And do you think,demanded the young cynic,"that one is likely to love the man it is best for one to marry?" |
| 54926 | And how do you know,he said,"that my praise has that value?" |
| 54926 | And is a fortune all that you mean to look for in life? |
| 54926 | And is there no intention of contesting the will on the part of the heirs? |
| 54926 | And may I beg to know who is the natural heir who proposes to enter into this contest? |
| 54926 | And meanwhile what are you going to do? |
| 54926 | And now the question is-- what am I to do? |
| 54926 | And now-- what remains to me now? |
| 54926 | And something beside will, does it not? |
| 54926 | And the people are agreeable, I suppose? |
| 54926 | And therefore in tastes? |
| 54926 | And what does he mean? 54926 And what has George to do with it?" |
| 54926 | And when,Helen asked,"will the evenings begin?" |
| 54926 | And when,he asked, in a tone suddenly grown grave and earnest,"will you also be that?" |
| 54926 | And where do you find the law or rule by means of which to tell what is right and what is wrong? |
| 54926 | And who is Brian Earle? |
| 54926 | And why has she come to Scarborough? |
| 54926 | And why has she gone away and left you? |
| 54926 | And you are probably aware that if I had not refused to allow her to bind herself while she was so young, they would be engaged? |
| 54926 | And you gave up your fortune to him? |
| 54926 | And you have absolutely joined the Church of Rome? |
| 54926 | And you tell me that she is here-- with you? |
| 54926 | And you think everyone must be kind and pleasant who seems so? |
| 54926 | And you think, perhaps, that by resigning it you may recover what you have lost? |
| 54926 | Are the other members of the family, and friends of the family, as positive as yourself? |
| 54926 | Are there any signs by which one can tell when one begins to bore you? |
| 54926 | Are you not aware that I had at one time reason to fancy that I knew Miss Lynde quite well? |
| 54926 | Are you trying to give me another proof of your discernment? |
| 54926 | Ask him what? |
| 54926 | But do you not see that I could hardly accept your suit on such a ground as that? 54926 But do you not think that in such a case as that he would have mentioned him, if only to declare that he disinherited him for good cause?" |
| 54926 | But do you not wish to find her? 54926 But how can you avoid it,"asked Claire,"when you have just said that you will not disregard your uncle''s wishes by attempting to support yourself?" |
| 54926 | But how did you come to care enough about it to think of satisfying yourself? |
| 54926 | But if I forbid it? |
| 54926 | But in this case-- the young man was so wild that his father cast him off, did he not? |
| 54926 | But is it not a rule that people like best those who are most opposite to them in character? |
| 54926 | But is it possible that George Singleton did not insist upon providing for her fitly? 54926 But it will not make you unhappy to hear that I am not going with you, will it? |
| 54926 | But surely the lady is not going to Rome at this season? |
| 54926 | But surely you wish to believe and practice the truth? |
| 54926 | But what is to prevent your painting as many pictures as you like and still gratifying him? |
| 54926 | But when you speak of my opinion of you, may I ask what you conceive it to be? |
| 54926 | But why come to me? |
| 54926 | But why did he refuse? |
| 54926 | But why should one''s vanity be flattered? |
| 54926 | But why should you fix upon such a paltry sum? |
| 54926 | But why? |
| 54926 | But you do not expect an ordinary way of speaking from me; for do you not make me understand every day how much of a savage I am? 54926 But you will allow me to inquire if Mr. Singleton is in this country or on his way here?" |
| 54926 | But, Claire, may you not imagine this call? 54926 But, putting that aside, can you not_ now_ realize a little better my motives, and forgive whatever seemed harsh or dictatorial in my conduct?" |
| 54926 | By making over Mr. Singleton and his fortune to her? 54926 Can you not? |
| 54926 | Can you not? |
| 54926 | Change it in what manner? |
| 54926 | Did he? |
| 54926 | Did it ever occur to you to wonder why that fellow Rathborne should have interested himself to look you up and notify you of your lost inheritance? |
| 54926 | Did it? |
| 54926 | Did not you, too, want something very much-- the happiness that had been promised you all your life,--and did you not lose it through my fault? 54926 Did she, then, resign_ all_ the fortune?" |
| 54926 | Did she? |
| 54926 | Did you find out that you had something in common beside your love of art? |
| 54926 | Do I disturb you? |
| 54926 | Do I? 54926 Do they always come in unannounced, by way of the window?" |
| 54926 | Do you consider me an ordinary person? |
| 54926 | Do you fancy that I am afraid of dullness? |
| 54926 | Do you know that Mr. Earle entered just at the time you left? |
| 54926 | Do you know, Mr. Earle,she said,"that you astonished me very much last night? |
| 54926 | Do you know,she said gravely,"that you not only shock, you disappoint me greatly? |
| 54926 | Do you mean to tell me,he said, peremptorily,"that you have no interest in feelings which you have deliberately excited and encouraged? |
| 54926 | Do you not think that I am very fortunate? |
| 54926 | Do you not value power? 54926 Do you really think so?" |
| 54926 | Do you really, with all your cleverness, know so little of men as to fancy that respect for a woman''s opinion is a necessary part of her influence? |
| 54926 | Do you remember how we wondered when and where we should be together again? 54926 Do you speak with positive knowledge of what you assert?" |
| 54926 | Do you think I could ever fear it? |
| 54926 | Do you think it is the head? |
| 54926 | Do you think not? |
| 54926 | Do you think so? |
| 54926 | Do you think so? |
| 54926 | Do you think that I consider_ making money_ the end of my art? 54926 Do you think that I ever asked myself anything about the will of God? |
| 54926 | Do you think that one ever takes such a step hastily? 54926 Do you think,"he asked,"that I shall not follow you? |
| 54926 | Do you wonder at it? |
| 54926 | Does he recognize his folly now? 54926 Does it matter,"she answered, somewhat nervously,"whether I forgive you or not? |
| 54926 | Does that astonish you? |
| 54926 | Does that mean that you will not form any such intention-- that you will not take the subject into consideration? |
| 54926 | Frank,said Miss Morley,"what is the reason that you so often speak to Miss Lynde in a manner that sounds disagreeable and sarcastic? |
| 54926 | Go back to the convent,she cried,"and give up you art!--Claire, are you mad?" |
| 54926 | Gounod''s? 54926 Has anything displeased you?" |
| 54926 | Has he been asking you to be his advocate? |
| 54926 | Has it brought you satisfaction since you have had it, Marion? |
| 54926 | Has she been at home long? |
| 54926 | Has she not her own spiritual guides? |
| 54926 | Has the true heir appeared? |
| 54926 | Has your cousin Paul been here yet? |
| 54926 | Have I not heard something of a disowned son? |
| 54926 | Have you been here long? |
| 54926 | Have you decided what to do? |
| 54926 | Have you never heard of him? 54926 Have you not heard that?" |
| 54926 | Have you read the book I gave you-- which you promised to read? |
| 54926 | Have you? |
| 54926 | He is his nearest relative? |
| 54926 | He was always a malicious wretch, do n''t you know? 54926 His art-- what is he?" |
| 54926 | How can I tell? |
| 54926 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 54926 | How can you be dispossessed in so short a time? |
| 54926 | How can you doubt it? 54926 How can you think such a thing with the proof of your power before your eyes? |
| 54926 | How could I possibly have any intention in-- in such a matter? 54926 How could he help falling in love with Marion?" |
| 54926 | How could that be,said the young girl,"when he is not mentioned in the will?" |
| 54926 | How could that be?--what reason could I have? 54926 How do you do this morning, Miss Lynde?" |
| 54926 | How have you found out that you are impressionable-- I mean particularly so? |
| 54926 | How on earth did you contrive to get at the kernel of the thing in that manner? |
| 54926 | How-- what do you mean? |
| 54926 | How? |
| 54926 | I am really ashamed of you? 54926 I am to congratulate you, then,"he said,"on the fact that your school- days are definitely over?" |
| 54926 | I can not say that I feel interested in his religious opinions, so why should I ask him? |
| 54926 | I hardly like to tell them not to come; and why should you object to them? 54926 I have already told you, because in justice it belongs to his son; and why should I keep a part any more than the whole of what is not justly mine?" |
| 54926 | I suppose, Miss Lynde, that, like Helen, you were very much attached to the convent? |
| 54926 | I suppose, my dear,she said,"that you have heard Helen speak of Paul very often?" |
| 54926 | If I am to accompany you, can you not dispense with Miss Morley and her brother? |
| 54926 | If Paul Rathborne is a traitor to Helen-- as he surely is,--have not you encouraged his admiration? 54926 If he cares nothing for what your uncle can do, why is he in attendance on him? |
| 54926 | If no prayer is to be said for the soul, no blessing given to the body, why is it brought here? 54926 If you do not feel indifference,"she said, gently, after a moment,"is it well to simulate it?" |
| 54926 | If you, for instance, had the power, would you venture to prevent it-- to say that any soul should serve the world instead of serving God? |
| 54926 | In that case will you be kind enough to inform me what are its true bearings? |
| 54926 | In what way? |
| 54926 | Is he a Catholic? |
| 54926 | Is he wealthy? |
| 54926 | Is he? |
| 54926 | Is it necessary that we should discuss it? |
| 54926 | Is it possible I could care for a man who has treated me as he has done? 54926 Is it?" |
| 54926 | Is not that a wide conclusion to draw from the fact that you have found me twice alone? |
| 54926 | Is she? |
| 54926 | Is that how the matter appears to you? |
| 54926 | Is the same old gentleman with her, and do they still keep up an establishment with so much style? |
| 54926 | Is there anything that_ you_ would prefer? |
| 54926 | It is not possible that you mean a_ Romanist_? |
| 54926 | It is to be supposed,she went on before he could speak,"that you are convinced of the identity of this stranger with Mr. Singleton''s son?" |
| 54926 | It strikes me that a son should inherit his father''s estate; do you not think so? |
| 54926 | Living in South America, and yet he has already heard of his father''s death and the disposition of his father''s property!--how has that happened? |
| 54926 | Mamma was thinking of me,she went on;"else she would not have blamed you; for how could you help being more attractive than I am? |
| 54926 | Marion!--where is Marion? |
| 54926 | Marion, have you formed any plans as to where it is to be situated? 54926 Marion?" |
| 54926 | May I ask what they would be? |
| 54926 | May I ask why you are led to such a belief? |
| 54926 | May I have the pleasure of seeing the young ladies? 54926 Meanwhile, Miss Lynde, I wonder if we are not related in some way? |
| 54926 | Mine? |
| 54926 | Miss Lynde,she said,"I hope you have no objection to making the acquaintance of my uncle? |
| 54926 | My dear uncle, is that quite just, because I can not do_ one_ thing that you wish? |
| 54926 | My dear,replied Marion, with her mocking smile,"do you know, or fancy that you know, many people whom you can''thoroughly trust''? |
| 54926 | My dear,said Claire, with gentle solemnity,"how much will either money or fame weigh in the scales of eternity? |
| 54926 | No: I have heard nothing-- but how can that be?--how can you become poor again, unless you lose Mr. Singleton''s fortune? |
| 54926 | No; why should you think so? |
| 54926 | No? |
| 54926 | Not even human love? |
| 54926 | Not if I tell you there is no use in such efforts? |
| 54926 | Not if you heard that I was led into folly by every possible art? |
| 54926 | Not your first vocation to be an artist? |
| 54926 | Now, what on earth can be known about it? |
| 54926 | Now, why,she said, dispassionately,"should you trust me? |
| 54926 | She is very handsome and very elegant, is she not? 54926 Should not faith be something more than a mere matter of intellectual conviction?" |
| 54926 | Should you? |
| 54926 | So you are dressed? |
| 54926 | Sorry!--for what? |
| 54926 | Such as--? |
| 54926 | Surely he loves you,she said;"else why should he tell you so? |
| 54926 | Surely you have heard my uncle talk of him? 54926 Surely,"he said, after an instant''s hesitation,"you do not mean the young lady who was with you in church this morning?" |
| 54926 | Tell me--turning to Rathborne--"what is his name?" |
| 54926 | That Miss Lynde will come sometime and sing to us alone? 54926 That follows, does it not? |
| 54926 | That is how it appears to you, is it? |
| 54926 | Then is there no place for pure and good and lovely people in the world? |
| 54926 | Then what on earth, in the name of all that is wonderful, is the meaning of it? 54926 Then you will be at the church at eight o''clock?" |
| 54926 | Then, my dear, if I may ask, what do you mean to do? |
| 54926 | To a priest, I suppose? |
| 54926 | To enthusiasm or to Catholicity? 54926 To- morrow, then,"he said,--"may I come to- morrow, and at what hour?" |
| 54926 | Was he indeed? |
| 54926 | Well, I have nothing to keep me in this country, I am fond of my friend, and I wish to see the world-- are not those reasons enough? |
| 54926 | Well, Marion,said Helen,"now that you have seen Mr. Singleton, what do you think of him?" |
| 54926 | Well, are you satisfied? |
| 54926 | Well,he said,"that may be so, but how are we to help it? |
| 54926 | What am I to say to you? |
| 54926 | What are you still surprised at? |
| 54926 | What better covenant could be made? |
| 54926 | What did Mr. Frank Morley say? |
| 54926 | What do I sacrifice to it? |
| 54926 | What do you mean by such a question? 54926 What do you mean?" |
| 54926 | What do you think of it? |
| 54926 | What does he look like? 54926 What good could it do? |
| 54926 | What has put such an absurd idea into your head? 54926 What have I done? |
| 54926 | What is it now? |
| 54926 | What is it that I am to arrange? |
| 54926 | What is it you are so sure of, Helen? |
| 54926 | What is it? |
| 54926 | What is that? |
| 54926 | What is the matter with him? |
| 54926 | What is the matter? |
| 54926 | What is there in the world that does bring satisfaction? 54926 What is truth?" |
| 54926 | What kind of feelings? |
| 54926 | What power has touched me, and given me the first repose of spirit that I have known in a long time? 54926 What shall I do?--where shall I go?" |
| 54926 | What way? |
| 54926 | What, then,he said,"do you believe to be your vocation?" |
| 54926 | When does He not help those who ask Him? |
| 54926 | Where are you going? |
| 54926 | Where do the birds learn? |
| 54926 | Where is everybody? |
| 54926 | Where shall we go? |
| 54926 | Where was the poor boy''s mother? |
| 54926 | Who could be found in Scarborough as entertaining as yourselves? |
| 54926 | Who could resist you? |
| 54926 | Who is she? 54926 Who is she?--where does she come from?" |
| 54926 | Who knows it?--who can prove it? 54926 Who should prevent it?" |
| 54926 | Who would not be delighted to find such cousins? |
| 54926 | Why do I feel differently now from what I did when I entered? |
| 54926 | Why does he not show himself, then? 54926 Why has she done so?" |
| 54926 | Why have you no confidence? |
| 54926 | Why is he here if the matter is settled? 54926 Why not? |
| 54926 | Why not? |
| 54926 | Why not? |
| 54926 | Why should I be prejudiced against any one? 54926 Why should I fear it?" |
| 54926 | Why should I have discouraged it? |
| 54926 | Why should I know it? 54926 Why should I know it?" |
| 54926 | Why should I look for anything more? 54926 Why should I not believe that others are honest and sincere as well as myself?" |
| 54926 | Why should I object? |
| 54926 | Why should I wonder over anything so simple? 54926 Why should I? |
| 54926 | Why should I? 54926 Why should a man go into a lawsuit to gain what he might have had for a word?" |
| 54926 | Why should any of us fear that we will have to share in the common lot-- the common knowledge of evil as well as of good? |
| 54926 | Why should one be sent for? 54926 Why should she?" |
| 54926 | Why should you be certain of that? |
| 54926 | Why should your mother object? |
| 54926 | Why, in short, is not the whole scheme of things arranged with reference to one insignificant person called Claire Alford? |
| 54926 | Why? 54926 Why?" |
| 54926 | Why? |
| 54926 | Will you inform me, then, how you proposed to reconcile it with your declaration to Marion? |
| 54926 | Will you sit down? |
| 54926 | Would you indeed? |
| 54926 | You are Miss Morley, then? |
| 54926 | You are going away? |
| 54926 | You are just going out, Brian? |
| 54926 | You are not a Roman Catholic, I hope? |
| 54926 | You are sure about Earle? |
| 54926 | You are sure of this? |
| 54926 | You care for him no longer, then? |
| 54926 | You do not think that Paul Rathborne would be guilty of fraud? |
| 54926 | You expected,she said,"to encourage a man''s admiration up to a certain point, and yet to restrain his presumption? |
| 54926 | You know we three are pledged to stand together as long as we live; are we not, Marion? |
| 54926 | You mean your cousin, Miss Morley? |
| 54926 | You met Claire? 54926 You think that I ought to retain part of this fortune?" |
| 54926 | You will not listen to me?--you will not give me an opportunity to explain? |
| 54926 | After all, what right had they to suppose that what had happened was any fault of hers? |
| 54926 | Am I not right in this?" |
| 54926 | Am I sorry? |
| 54926 | And how do you mean to be happy? |
| 54926 | And in the second place, have I not heard that you refused it when he offered it to you again, with himself? |
| 54926 | And now-- why could not your guardian have waited to find the lady, or why does she not put off going abroad until the autumn?" |
| 54926 | And so I am to presume that you were_ not_ attached to the convent?" |
| 54926 | And then came the reflection,"What would Claire think of me?" |
| 54926 | And then? |
| 54926 | And what is to become of you if you do not check the vanity which has led you to betray the trust and wring the heart of your best friend?" |
| 54926 | And why on earth should you object to asking Miss Lynde, if he desires it? |
| 54926 | And why should you not agree? |
| 54926 | And yet how can I keep this money? |
| 54926 | And yet, she asked herself, why not? |
| 54926 | And, after that great loss, could she rejoice over the prospect of obtaining a small share of this fortune? |
| 54926 | And, since my uncle certainly wished you to have_ all_ his fortune why should you refuse to retain a part of it?" |
| 54926 | Are not His ways strange to us?" |
| 54926 | Are such people always visionary and impracticable? |
| 54926 | Are you aware that I am going abroad?" |
| 54926 | Are you aware, in the first place, that she has given up your uncle''s fortune?" |
| 54926 | Are you not aware that a man must abide by the woman''s decision in such a matter as this?" |
| 54926 | Are you not tired from your journey?" |
| 54926 | As for friends, where would she turn to find them? |
| 54926 | At least when she spoke again it was to say, abruptly:--"But how on earth do you chance to take that particular view of truth?" |
| 54926 | Because during these months of absence I have learned that my attachment to you is as great as it ever was-- as great, do I say? |
| 54926 | But I suppose she has very little?" |
| 54926 | But I wonder what this Mr. Singleton can want-- if he has any news?" |
| 54926 | But did this coldness only mask the old affection, or was it genuine? |
| 54926 | But genteel poverty, which must keep up appearances by a hundred makeshifts and embarrassments and meannesses-- have you ever known_ that_? |
| 54926 | But his interest was apparently satisfied with ascertaining what she was_ not_, and he went on to another question:--"Where is your home?" |
| 54926 | But if I disturb you--""Why should you disturb me if you care to stay? |
| 54926 | But if she gratified herself in this manner what was before her? |
| 54926 | But is it altogether a right consideration? |
| 54926 | But tell me, is your mind unalterably made up to this step?--could_ nothing_ induce you to change it?" |
| 54926 | But the puzzle to me is, how did he find out how things were in so short a time?" |
| 54926 | But this is Marion, is it not?" |
| 54926 | But what would be gained by that, except delay? |
| 54926 | But when can I sing that?" |
| 54926 | But when did you come back to Scarborough?" |
| 54926 | But why is he coming?" |
| 54926 | But why, in the name of all that is reasonable, should people be vexed by hearing the truth? |
| 54926 | But you, Marion-- how can you forgive yourself for the part you have played? |
| 54926 | But, Marion, do you know that with this realization has come a great sense of its unsatisfactoriness? |
| 54926 | Can I do anything for you in the Holy Land?" |
| 54926 | Can not people serve God in the world as well as in the cloister?" |
| 54926 | Can you believe that?" |
| 54926 | Can you imagine that I have not considered this in the weeks that I have been waiting? |
| 54926 | Can you not make an effort and go with me? |
| 54926 | Claire, let us beg her to come abroad for her wedding journey, and join us?" |
| 54926 | Could anything be more vexatious?" |
| 54926 | Could she bear that?--was she able to meet him as indifferently as she desired to do? |
| 54926 | Did she give no name or card?" |
| 54926 | Did she want me to see for myself, or did she think that I should not see? |
| 54926 | Did you say, Claire, that this visit, which you could not make, would have been a rest before the combat to you? |
| 54926 | Do you care nothing for me without that wealth? |
| 54926 | Do you intend to marry me?" |
| 54926 | Do you know her?" |
| 54926 | Do you mean to say that you have meant nothing when by every art in your power you have led me on to love you?" |
| 54926 | Do you not think she was right?" |
| 54926 | Do you think I should only miss you as a convenience of my life? |
| 54926 | Do you think Miss Morley will assist me?" |
| 54926 | Do you think that an unreasonable proposal?" |
| 54926 | Do you think we have time to drive to Elk Ridge?" |
| 54926 | Does not that comprise everything? |
| 54926 | Does not your conscience tell you that you have sacrificed her happiness for the gratification of your vanity?" |
| 54926 | Earle?" |
| 54926 | Even now she began to ask herself what there was which the money she had so eagerly desired could purchase for her of enduring interest? |
| 54926 | Had her passionate desire for wealth created a sort of moral Frankenstein, which would continue to pursue her? |
| 54926 | Has he gone mad with obstinacy, or is he a man of ice?" |
| 54926 | Has she money besides?" |
| 54926 | Has she, also, taste and talent for music?" |
| 54926 | Have you conscientious scruples against holding wealth?" |
| 54926 | Have you ever thought of that?" |
| 54926 | Have_ you_ recognized him?" |
| 54926 | He has missed your singing; is not that too bad?" |
| 54926 | He has no respect for my opinion, as indeed"--with unwonted humility--"why should he have?" |
| 54926 | He laughed-- people were right who said of Rathborne that he had not a pleasant laugh-- as he replied,"Who can say when one is misjudged? |
| 54926 | He shall never inherit anything from me; but where on earth am I to find a satisfactory legatee to take his place?" |
| 54926 | Helen said nothing; but I feel that I ought to know how matters stand, so I ask you what did she overhear?" |
| 54926 | Helen says she will be married in April, does she not?" |
| 54926 | How can you be so unjust to your friends?" |
| 54926 | How could I prevent Mr. Rathborne''s folly? |
| 54926 | How could he approve of me? |
| 54926 | How could one be so foolish as to do that? |
| 54926 | How could the peace and charm of the cloister fail to attract you-- you who seem made for it? |
| 54926 | How indeed was it possible to regret that which brought immediately so much happiness to himself and to Marion? |
| 54926 | How is Mr. Singleton this morning?" |
| 54926 | How is that?" |
| 54926 | I feared that you did me just such injustice; and yet, Miss Lynde, how_ can_ you? |
| 54926 | I hope that you do not object to acknowledging a distant link of cousinship with us?" |
| 54926 | I suppose I have the pleasure of seeing Miss Lynde?" |
| 54926 | I suppose you can imagine what it is that gave me a particularly bad night, and has set my nerves on edge this morning?" |
| 54926 | I wonder if we shall be_ very_ much more happy out in the world?" |
| 54926 | I wonder if you are not a daughter of Herbert Lynde, who was killed at Seven Pines?" |
| 54926 | If I had ever fancied you mercenary, could I continue so to mistake you after hearing these things? |
| 54926 | If I''seem made''for the cloister, what can that mean save that my place is there?" |
| 54926 | If this girl, this stranger, had not come into their lives, would not he be in Earle''s vacated place? |
| 54926 | If what you imply were true, how would it help matters? |
| 54926 | If you have no other engagement for this afternoon, will you, then, gratify him by coming at five o''clock? |
| 54926 | If you have, why should you give it away to a man who does not ask it and does not need it? |
| 54926 | In that case, who will have the property?" |
| 54926 | In the first place, do you suppose that I am unaware that you gave his father''s fortune intact to my cousin? |
| 54926 | Is it not extraordinary that there should be no such potent cause of discord in the world as a question of religion?" |
| 54926 | Is not my home your home, and will I not be hurt if you do not feel it so?" |
| 54926 | Is not that all?" |
| 54926 | Is not that just?" |
| 54926 | Is not that what we all wish, ostensibly at least-- to learn and to believe_ the truth_ about a thing, not mere fancies or ideas?" |
| 54926 | Is not your uncle your guardian?" |
| 54926 | Is that enough?" |
| 54926 | Is this true?" |
| 54926 | It is a pretty little scene, is it not?" |
| 54926 | Jock, how old are you?" |
| 54926 | Marion, do n''t you hear?" |
| 54926 | Marion, what do you say?" |
| 54926 | Marion, who had now recovered herself, held out her hand to meet his, saying, quietly,"Why should I object? |
| 54926 | Meanwhile Helen said to Marion, rather doubtfully:"Marion, do you really like Mrs. Singleton very much? |
| 54926 | Meanwhile Marion, left face to face, as it were, with her accomplished resolve, said to herself,"What am I to do now?" |
| 54926 | Morley?" |
| 54926 | Mr. Eustace would come and read prayers, no doubt, if we asked him to do so; but what would be gained by it?" |
| 54926 | No one would take the liberty of doing such a thing while Mr. Singleton was conscious, and after unconsciousness had set in where would be the good? |
| 54926 | Now that the human love was lost, had the divine no meaning left? |
| 54926 | Now that you have gained your fairy fortune, dear Marion, why should you not come and join me here? |
| 54926 | Now, what would be easier than for some unscrupulous man to write in George Singleton''s name, if the latter were dead? |
| 54926 | Observation duly made, and a report brought to him that she was still there,"Shall I send for her, sir?" |
| 54926 | Rathborne?" |
| 54926 | Rathborne?" |
| 54926 | Shall I ask her permission to do so?" |
| 54926 | Shall I do so now?" |
| 54926 | Shall we now put aside the preliminaries and proceed to business?" |
| 54926 | She looks like an empress, does she not?" |
| 54926 | She paused a moment, then added, in a softer tone,"You have refused to yield to his request, will you not yield to_ mine_?" |
| 54926 | Singleton?" |
| 54926 | So the old man who had showed nothing but kindness to her was passing away-- and how? |
| 54926 | Tell me if you think he is much attached to Helen?" |
| 54926 | Tell me that you believe I follow my conscience in this, and that you will be content with what I offer you?" |
| 54926 | That is rather hard, is n''t it?" |
| 54926 | That is very simple, is it not?" |
| 54926 | Then he asked, abruptly:"When are you going?" |
| 54926 | There are days in which I lay down my brushes and say to myself''_ Cui bono?_''as wearily as the most world- weary man." |
| 54926 | There were embraces, kisses, inquiries for a moment; then the young man turned and held out his hand, saying,"This is Miss Lynde, I am sure?" |
| 54926 | Trust Him, Marion, and try to be reconciled, will you not?" |
| 54926 | Under these circumstances, what pleasure to either of us would be gained by closer association? |
| 54926 | Was he come now to tell her that they were fulfilled? |
| 54926 | Was it because no blessing of God had been on_ her_ happiness that, in every form, it had so quickly eluded her grasp? |
| 54926 | Was it possible that he had not thought of this? |
| 54926 | Was it the weakening of her heart or the rousing of her soul which made them seem of so small account? |
| 54926 | Was it wonderful, then, that the shock of hearing what she had inherited stunned her for a time? |
| 54926 | Was she to be crushed beneath the weight of this prayer of hers so singularly granted? |
| 54926 | Was their alienation real and complete? |
| 54926 | Was there any hope that God would really do this if she ventured to ask Him? |
| 54926 | Was this indeed the girl who had once seemed to him so worldly and so mercenary? |
| 54926 | We will go out in the afternoon to Elk Ridge, have tea, look at the sunset, and return by moonlight; is not that a good idea?" |
| 54926 | What are your plans for the future?" |
| 54926 | What can I do except ask your intentions? |
| 54926 | What could she do for him, except worry him? |
| 54926 | What did it mean? |
| 54926 | What did they all mean? |
| 54926 | What did you think of her? |
| 54926 | What has become of the sweet and gentle Helen I have known and loved?" |
| 54926 | What have you there?" |
| 54926 | What if she went home with Mrs. Singleton, and for the evening at least did not meet them? |
| 54926 | What is the reason that you positively seem to dislike each other?" |
| 54926 | What makes the girl so obstinate? |
| 54926 | What meaning is there in such empty formalism? |
| 54926 | What need is there, in our case, for long waiting, or for submitting to a separation which would be very painful?" |
| 54926 | What shall I tell him?" |
| 54926 | What was your legacy, Tom?" |
| 54926 | What work will best answer my purpose?" |
| 54926 | What would be the end of this sensational affair? |
| 54926 | What, indeed, was she to do with her life? |
| 54926 | When Sunday came, Helen said to her cousin, rather wistfully:"Will you go to church with us to- day, Marion?" |
| 54926 | Where is Helen?" |
| 54926 | Where is Mr. George Singleton?--where can I address him, if you will not take my message to him? |
| 54926 | Where was she to go, with whom was she to live when Claire had left her, and, like a weary dove, flown back to cloister shades? |
| 54926 | Where, then, could she go?--where should she turn to find a friend? |
| 54926 | Who can account for the whims of rich old men? |
| 54926 | Who should know that better than I? |
| 54926 | Who would take in the will that place which Brian Earle had forfeited? |
| 54926 | Why did I not think of it sooner, and why did not Claire tell me that he had transferred his affection to her? |
| 54926 | Why did I not think of this before? |
| 54926 | Why did this keynote of unknown misfortune or suffering meet her at every turn, like a shadow flung forward by the unborn future? |
| 54926 | Why did this refrain always ring in her ears? |
| 54926 | Why do you say such a thing?" |
| 54926 | Why has she come?" |
| 54926 | Why is he content with merely writing to Mr. Rathborne instead of coming to look after his inheritance himself?" |
| 54926 | Why not? |
| 54926 | Why not?" |
| 54926 | Why should He have given you such great talent if He wished you to bury it in a cloister?" |
| 54926 | Why should I be other than indifferent to Brian Earle? |
| 54926 | Why should I not? |
| 54926 | Why should I object?" |
| 54926 | Why should I wish to disturb Miss Lynde? |
| 54926 | Why should I, who do not belong to his people, trouble him with my personal affairs?" |
| 54926 | Why should he not like you?" |
| 54926 | Why should he unnecessarily contradict and vex the old man, who can do so much for him?" |
| 54926 | Why should it occur to you to doubt whether the person claiming to be Mr. George Singleton is really himself?" |
| 54926 | Why should uncertainty of the future daunt one who has a consciousness of some powers, and has no fear at all? |
| 54926 | Why should you wish to defeat entirely the kind intentions of the dead man in your behalf?" |
| 54926 | Why was it that, even with her royal beauty, she had thus far encountered more of pity than of admiration? |
| 54926 | Will any one else come?" |
| 54926 | Will he recognize it when he hears the news that soon must be told him?" |
| 54926 | Will you allow me to do so?" |
| 54926 | Will you come down when you are ready?" |
| 54926 | Will you come now and talk to me for a while?" |
| 54926 | Will you come some time and sing to me alone? |
| 54926 | Will you come with me?" |
| 54926 | Will you go now, or shall I be forced to leave you?" |
| 54926 | Will you not come to the church?" |
| 54926 | Will you stay?--is that agreed upon?" |
| 54926 | Would Claire desire to see her if she knew the story of all that had happened since they parted? |
| 54926 | Would the legitimate heir of the fortune marry the girl who had given it up without a contest? |
| 54926 | Would these ideals have attracted Marion had they been presented by another person? |
| 54926 | Would you have been surprised to learn that I were an Agnostic or a Positivist?" |
| 54926 | Would you not like to walk over there and look at it?" |
| 54926 | Yet she could not help saying to Mrs. Singleton,"Has no clergyman been sent for?" |
| 54926 | You accuse me of selfishness, but is there no selfishness in your own conduct? |
| 54926 | You are positively certain that George Singleton, my uncle''s son, is alive?" |
| 54926 | You have just left school, I believe?" |
| 54926 | You have not heard, then? |
| 54926 | You knew him, then?" |
| 54926 | You then declared your intention of following me abroad, is it not so?" |
| 54926 | You will be a great painter some day, Miss Alford; are you aware of that?" |
| 54926 | all alone, Helen? |
| 54926 | exclaimed Marion, with an effort to speak as usual,"are you all alone? |
| 54926 | he said to himself; then he remarked aloud, very quietly:--"And you are going with him?" |
| 54926 | how can you say that, when we are going home to be so happy?" |
| 54926 | how can you turn away from what may be the grace of God? |
| 54926 | it seems so to you, does it?" |
| 54926 | no more than that? |
| 54926 | she asked;"and have you come to warn me to prepare for abdication?" |
| 54926 | she cried, unconscious almost of what she said,"what are you doing here?" |
| 54926 | what shall I do?" |
| 54926 | who can answer such questions? |
| 33573 | ''Do you not think this change in the monotony of the race quite magnificent?'' 33573 ''Do you wish to see striking examples of this? |
| 33573 | A Tartar-- do you know him? |
| 33573 | A goddess of liberty, I suppose? |
| 33573 | A lacerated back? |
| 33573 | A savings- box? 33573 All is fixed, sir, as you required,""Is the box of books taken out?" |
| 33573 | Am I metamorphosed, am I enchanted, or am I myself an enchanter? 33573 And Angela? |
| 33573 | And I ask,said Hamm,"why give the pope alms when the powers are ready to give him millions?" |
| 33573 | And are you quite sure of the order? |
| 33573 | And did you observe,said Richard,"how modestly she veiled the splendor of her brave action? |
| 33573 | And do you like working? |
| 33573 | And does that scandalize you? |
| 33573 | And in what manner did he demand her? |
| 33573 | And the Virgin, why is she there? |
| 33573 | And the desire for learning has not yet left you? |
| 33573 | And the encounter with the steer? |
| 33573 | And the whole army of misfortunes that daily overtake the human family? 33573 And were you always head at school?" |
| 33573 | And what do you consider moral and just? |
| 33573 | And what do you look upon as the genuine enjoyments of life? |
| 33573 | And what do you say to this flora? |
| 33573 | And what has he promised you? |
| 33573 | And what is the most pleasant recreation for you? |
| 33573 | And what then? |
| 33573 | And whom have we the honor to thank? |
| 33573 | And why do they refuse to accept them? 33573 And why to Frankenhöhe? |
| 33573 | And you approved of this narrow- mindedness of the ultramontane? |
| 33573 | And you are somewhat surprised, are you not? |
| 33573 | Anything terrible? |
| 33573 | Are not the ultramontanes entitled to vote and to receive votes? 33573 Are there people of rank in Salingen?" |
| 33573 | Are they not endeavoring with all their strength to deprive the Bible of its divine character? 33573 Are they to go about without any costume, like Eve before the fall? |
| 33573 | Are we cutthroats? |
| 33573 | Are you acquainted in Salingen, John? |
| 33573 | Are you acquainted with Shund''s past career? |
| 33573 | Are you acquainted with the Siegwart family? |
| 33573 | Are you badly hurt, my good man? |
| 33573 | Are you in your senses? |
| 33573 | Are you not afraid to stay here by yourself? |
| 33573 | Are you there again, my little ones? 33573 At a thaler a bottle?" |
| 33573 | Because Emil''s wife and Isabella are good- for- nothings, must the whole sex be repudiated? 33573 Believe? |
| 33573 | But I do not like your venture; it may turn out disastrous,"How can it, my most learned sister? |
| 33573 | But if he loves her so deeply, sir? |
| 33573 | But meanwhile-- what do you understand by that? |
| 33573 | But our hands-- what are we to do with our hands? |
| 33573 | But what if your hope in another world deceive you? |
| 33573 | But why drain the money out of the country for an object that can not be accomplished? 33573 But you have not understood my question, I mean, who are to fill the office of instructors in morals and in religion?" |
| 33573 | But, Mr. Spitzkopf, mine is only the vote of a poor man; and what matters such a vote? |
| 33573 | But, Richard,began Herr Frank again,"how did you come to this singular conclusion?" |
| 33573 | But, commissary,said a much frightened man,"how are we to get away? |
| 33573 | But, my dear neighbor, how did this singular affair happen? |
| 33573 | But-- what? 33573 Can I, your father, ask a clearer explanation?" |
| 33573 | Can you not, then, become reconciled to the spirit of progress? |
| 33573 | Defiance disguised in religious twaddle? 33573 Did n''t Shund preach that there is n''t any God, or hell, or devil? |
| 33573 | Did you sustain any losses through the failures that have recently taken place in town? |
| 33573 | Do n''t you perceive,cried he,"that Holt is a hireling of the priests? |
| 33573 | Do n''t you think my friend has been uttering some very bitter truths? |
| 33573 | Do strangers sometimes come there to stop and enjoy the beautiful neighborhood? |
| 33573 | Do the gentlemen wish to have election beer? |
| 33573 | Do you always adorn the statue of the Virgin on the mountain? |
| 33573 | Do you call a piece of wanton impudence, a ruffianly outrage against several hundreds of men entitled to respect, a trifle? 33573 Do you consider knitting unlawful after one has fulfilled one''s religious duties?" |
| 33573 | Do you consider the possible consequences of your opposition? |
| 33573 | Do you expect, Miss Angela, by such attention as you show the statue to obtain protection of the saint? |
| 33573 | Do you forget the position of the pope? 33573 Do you have this edifying reading every Sunday?" |
| 33573 | Do you hear that timid rap? |
| 33573 | Do you know the cause of this? |
| 33573 | Do you know to whom you owe it that your head is not broken? |
| 33573 | Do you know where you are? |
| 33573 | Do you not belong to the committee in charge of the ballot- box? |
| 33573 | Do you not think that experiences of this kind must repel a noble- minded young man? |
| 33573 | Do you not think the custom is in contradiction to the sentiments of nature-- to the sorrowful feelings of those who remain? |
| 33573 | Do you not think the vines degenerate with us? |
| 33573 | Do you not wish to have the''murder- chamber''appear in Sybel''s periodical? |
| 33573 | Do you observe Angela''s fine taste in the arrangement of the colors? |
| 33573 | Do you observe Hans there under the baldachin surrounded by his vassals? |
| 33573 | Do you observe yon dark mass just passing under the gas- lamp? |
| 33573 | Do you often visit that tavern? |
| 33573 | Do you remain long at Frankenhöhe? |
| 33573 | Do you say so? |
| 33573 | Do you see that dense shade- tree, and yon whitewashed wall behind the tree? 33573 Do you think you will soon set up a separate household?" |
| 33573 | Do you work every day regularly in the counting- room? |
| 33573 | Does Sybel''s periodical say all this? |
| 33573 | Does the doctor like to use_ striking_ arguments? |
| 33573 | Does the evening paper also mention how Shund brought about the ruin of the father of a family of eight children? |
| 33573 | Early? 33573 Engaged? |
| 33573 | Falk, what are you about? |
| 33573 | For what are women here, foolish man? |
| 33573 | Forced? 33573 Gold or paper?" |
| 33573 | Hang you? 33573 Has Herr von Hamm departed?" |
| 33573 | Has Klingenberg not gone out yet to- day? |
| 33573 | Has Siegwart many children? |
| 33573 | Has it gone so far? 33573 Has the love of gain so utterly blinded my father? |
| 33573 | Has your father returned? |
| 33573 | Have you always lived at home, or have you ever been away at school? |
| 33573 | Have you been informed of a fact that is very flattering to you? |
| 33573 | Have you considered that with this admission the whole world becomes a fabulous structure, without any higher object? 33573 Have you fixed upon a magistrate and mayor?" |
| 33573 | Have you heard, friend Seraphin? |
| 33573 | Have you lost your senses, foolish boy? 33573 Have you read the book, Louise?" |
| 33573 | Have you secrets that I, your old friend and well- meaning adviser, should not know? |
| 33573 | Have you selected your ticket, Leicht? |
| 33573 | Have you spoken to your son? |
| 33573 | Have you spoken with Schwefel on this subject? |
| 33573 | Herr Frank, will you allow your coachman to drive me to the university? 33573 How are your good parents?" |
| 33573 | How can I be deceived? 33573 How can you have any doubt about it?" |
| 33573 | How comes it, then, that a man is an object of contempt for acting in accordance with the principles of this much lauded progress? |
| 33573 | How could this be possible? |
| 33573 | How did the man ever come to ask my daughter? 33573 How did you come to take that singular obligation upon yourself?" |
| 33573 | How do you intend to arrange the school system? |
| 33573 | How does it happen that a people so weak, feeble, and base could overthrow the power of the French in the world? |
| 33573 | How high do these expenses run? |
| 33573 | How is business? |
| 33573 | How is dear mother? |
| 33573 | How is this? |
| 33573 | How is your father? |
| 33573 | How much money would you need in order with industry to get along? |
| 33573 | How old are you now? |
| 33573 | How so, how so? |
| 33573 | How will you explain it? |
| 33573 | I believe a hoax? 33573 I have undertaken the task of putting Angela to the test, and what do I find? |
| 33573 | I hope you have not passed over ex- treasurer Shund? |
| 33573 | I remember in the course of my practice a suicide who wrote on a slip of paper,''What do I here? 33573 I suppose you attend to the kitchen altogether, do you not?" |
| 33573 | I would like to know the reason that prevented you from thanking your preserver for your life? |
| 33573 | If I admire the splendor of heathenism, must I not also admire the fascinating, still depth of Christian childhood? 33573 If I promise you not to laugh, will you tell me the story?" |
| 33573 | Ill? 33573 In a church?" |
| 33573 | In what street do you live? |
| 33573 | Inordinate-- why inordinate? |
| 33573 | Is Louise well? |
| 33573 | Is Siegwart a noble? |
| 33573 | Is everything right? |
| 33573 | Is he dead? 33573 Is it not too late to plant them?" |
| 33573 | Is it your determination then, Mr. Shund, to cast us out mercilessly under the open sky? |
| 33573 | Is my presence at the table necessary? |
| 33573 | Is nobody at home? |
| 33573 | Is recovery not possible? |
| 33573 | Is that so, really? 33573 Is the wound deep-- is it dangerous?" |
| 33573 | Is this a noble and exalted way of thinking? 33573 It follows, then, that the basis of morality and justice is superior numbers?" |
| 33573 | Make your son unhappy? |
| 33573 | May I ask the reason of your refusal, father? |
| 33573 | May I ask, sir, what your name is, that I may at least know to whom I owe my rescue? |
| 33573 | May I beseech the men in blouses for the honor of a visit before they go? |
| 33573 | May I go and fetch some more? |
| 33573 | May I remind you, Mr. Shund, may I remind you of all the circumstances by which this was brought about? 33573 Might I ask a solution of your enigma?" |
| 33573 | Misfortune? 33573 Moreover, she is a millionaire, and handsome, very handsome, and you are in love with her-- what more do you want?" |
| 33573 | Mr. Shund, you are to be-- in this place--"Arrested? |
| 33573 | No doubt the good man has to toil hard? |
| 33573 | No doubt you often sit here and read? |
| 33573 | Nothing to do, eating and drinking gratis-- what more would you wish? |
| 33573 | Now guess what the assessor wanted? |
| 33573 | Of our family? |
| 33573 | Off so soon? 33573 On what conditions, Herr Assessor?" |
| 33573 | Perhaps your father took offence at your visits to us? |
| 33573 | Plausible stories? 33573 Pleased?" |
| 33573 | Really? 33573 Richard,"said the other friend,"shall we meet at the opera tonight?" |
| 33573 | Running a rig upon me, Mr. Shund? 33573 Sense of right-- moral ideas? |
| 33573 | Shall I join in the course of my wife? 33573 Shall I pay him my respects immediately?" |
| 33573 | Shall I send my servant for him? |
| 33573 | Shund intends to have you sold out? |
| 33573 | Smile at, my dear miss? 33573 So you do n''t want any election beer?" |
| 33573 | So you have been convinced, Louise? |
| 33573 | Still in your working- clothes, Emil? 33573 Supposing the case, sir, although it is not possible, but supposing the case, what would I do? |
| 33573 | The flowers are quite fresh; does she come here every day? |
| 33573 | The proper bounds? 33573 Then you believe our women to be vain, pleasure- seeking, and destitute of true womanhood, because they wear crinoline?" |
| 33573 | These people are jubilant from the effect of beer, why should n''t they be? 33573 This conviction once reached, have you considered the consequences that follow?" |
| 33573 | To every one, Fräulein? |
| 33573 | To serve me? |
| 33573 | Was I not obliged to do so in order to show how well the thief, usurer, and filthy dog Shund harmonizes with the spirit of progress? 33573 Was n''t that the one who carried the cross?" |
| 33573 | Was not the fuss made in Bavaria against the progressionist school- law quite a prodigious one? 33573 Was the lion ever known to heed the bleating of a sheep? |
| 33573 | Well, I ca n''t say you were always of my opinion,said Siegwart smiling;"have we not just been sharply disputing about the Peter- pence?" |
| 33573 | Well, my son, you very likely have heard nothing whatever of this hubbub about schools? |
| 33573 | Well, then, you will at least spare us a few days on your return? |
| 33573 | Well, wife, do n''t you take any interest in the honors won by your husband? 33573 What are you about?" |
| 33573 | What are you screaming for, foolish girl? 33573 What are you talking about?" |
| 33573 | What business had you running like a maniac? 33573 What can he want?" |
| 33573 | What could he be thinking of, to rush headlong into this misfortune? |
| 33573 | What design? |
| 33573 | What did you ask, my dear Siegwart? 33573 What do you mean by the''Angel of Salingen''?" |
| 33573 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 33573 | What do you mean? |
| 33573 | What do you think of the child? |
| 33573 | What do you understand by a state, sir? |
| 33573 | What do you understand by possible consequences? |
| 33573 | What do you understand by reasonable, sir? |
| 33573 | What does that cross indicate? |
| 33573 | What does that woman represent? |
| 33573 | What does this mean, Emil? |
| 33573 | What does this mean? |
| 33573 | What does this reproach amount to? 33573 What feast are you celebrating to- day?" |
| 33573 | What for, sir? |
| 33573 | What fundamental conditions? |
| 33573 | What game is that you are wishing to come at? 33573 What gives these people this strength, this calm, this resignation? |
| 33573 | What has been detected? 33573 What has happened?" |
| 33573 | What have the wretched to do in the home of the happy? 33573 What have you experienced and observed?" |
| 33573 | What is the cause of his influence? |
| 33573 | What is the cause of this antipathy of your son to women? |
| 33573 | What is the good of millions, father, if the very fundamental conditions of matrimonial peace are wanting? |
| 33573 | What is the matter, Angela? |
| 33573 | What is the matter, Braun? |
| 33573 | What is the name of your comrade? |
| 33573 | What kind of a God, what kind of a Father would he be who would let every thing go as it might? 33573 What means this? |
| 33573 | What need has the knout of Russian despotism of the sanction of constitutional forms? 33573 What should I be afraid of? |
| 33573 | What signify morals-- what signifies religion? 33573 What sort of a horde was that?" |
| 33573 | What sort of language is that? |
| 33573 | What trouble have you? |
| 33573 | What were you thinking about, man? |
| 33573 | What will you do? |
| 33573 | What would that be? |
| 33573 | What''s his name? |
| 33573 | What''s that you say, you dog? |
| 33573 | When did the child die? |
| 33573 | When is the barbecue to come off? |
| 33573 | When is the celebration to take place? |
| 33573 | When will the bills be presented? |
| 33573 | Where have you kept yourself this last week? 33573 Where is the splendor and greatness of heathenism? |
| 33573 | Where is the third one? 33573 Where is the third one?" |
| 33573 | Which every one ought not to know? |
| 33573 | Who are the fat men at the table? |
| 33573 | Who are you, sir, if I may ask the question? |
| 33573 | Who is a scoundrel? |
| 33573 | Who is he? |
| 33573 | Who is the enemy that presumes to stand in the way of progress? |
| 33573 | Who is this Angela? |
| 33573 | Who-- what? 33573 Who--_I_ an Ultramontane? |
| 33573 | Who? |
| 33573 | Whom do you intend to put in the place of the clergy? |
| 33573 | Why do n''t you answer me, wife? 33573 Why do you draw this conclusion?" |
| 33573 | Why do you think I would laugh at the story? |
| 33573 | Why does Angela decorate this statue? |
| 33573 | Why no longer? |
| 33573 | Why not becoming? |
| 33573 | Why not? 33573 Why not? |
| 33573 | Why not? 33573 Why not?" |
| 33573 | Why should n''t I know a gentleman that has been our guest for the last two weeks? |
| 33573 | Why was he? 33573 Why? |
| 33573 | Will you be so good as to sit down? |
| 33573 | Will you please, my good man, to accompany us? |
| 33573 | Wo n''t you have a seat on this bench? |
| 33573 | Would it not be well, father, to send and inquire after his health? |
| 33573 | Would you not like to see the celebration? |
| 33573 | Wrangling and discord because Seraphin loves me? |
| 33573 | You are a land cultivator? |
| 33573 | You are jesting, sir, are you not? |
| 33573 | You are not favorable to him? |
| 33573 | You are not hurt? |
| 33573 | You are surprised at this appellation; is it not well- merited? |
| 33573 | You baked it yourself, did you not? |
| 33573 | You believe then, Herr Siegwart, that divine providence, or rather God, has aimed that blow at you? |
| 33573 | You believe, then, in the future destruction of the earth? |
| 33573 | You certainly do not believe such absurdities? |
| 33573 | You find mind in the animals? |
| 33573 | You found Angela what I told you? 33573 You have, of course, discovered some new points that afford fine views?" |
| 33573 | You know, I suppose, that the doctor saved my father when his life was despaired of? |
| 33573 | You mean, whether I have received a city education? 33573 You no doubt have heard this honorable title applied to me, Herr Frank?" |
| 33573 | You read Sybel''s periodical? |
| 33573 | You speak of laws; upon what basis are these laws founded? |
| 33573 | You think, then, Miss Angela, that there is something else about me they dislike? |
| 33573 | Your bays Seraphin? |
| 33573 | Your father is not in want of employment? |
| 33573 | Your name is Johanna, is it not? |
| 33573 | Your name is familiar to me, if I am not mistaken; are you not a collaborator on Sybel''s historical publication? |
| 33573 | Your office is closed to- day, no doubt? |
| 33573 | ''How are things going?'' |
| 33573 | ''Shortsighted?'' |
| 33573 | ''What kind of people are those you have named?'' |
| 33573 | A distinguished gentleman, laying his hand upon Till''s shoulder, asked:"What calibre of ammunition do you use in hunting_ black_ game?" |
| 33573 | Ah, do you hear? |
| 33573 | Am I to be silent in presence of such infamous deeds?" |
| 33573 | Am I to keep silent, shameless man--_I_ your wedded wife? |
| 33573 | And again, why should Angela wish to gain the admiration of the peasants? |
| 33573 | And do you, lousy beggar, presume to malign a man of this kind? |
| 33573 | And now to whom, do you think, will the liberals give employment? |
| 33573 | And the unsuspecting youth had no Solomon at his side to repeat to him:"My son, can a man hide fire in his bosom, and his garments not burn? |
| 33573 | And what did St. Vincent de Paul do? |
| 33573 | And what is inclination? |
| 33573 | And what kind of children would such a mother rear? |
| 33573 | And when I looked at her, what did I see? |
| 33573 | And who can have a conception of good, of eternity, of justice, of virtue? |
| 33573 | And who is the man of economy and intelligence to be?" |
| 33573 | And why should he not, since without faith in the Deity moral obligations do not exist, and consequently every species of crime is allowable? |
| 33573 | And, now, to what condition did these monstrous errors bring the world of that period? |
| 33573 | Are they not free citizens? |
| 33573 | Are they to exist like the women of the sultan, shut up in a harem? |
| 33573 | Are they to know the trials of life, and not its joys? |
| 33573 | Are we to be denied the liberty of discussing subjects of great importance in our own houses?" |
| 33573 | Are you actually going to make yourselves guilty of such an absurdity? |
| 33573 | Are you ashamed to confess that you love a beautiful young lady? |
| 33573 | Are you going, on to- morrow, to vote against the decision of the leading men? |
| 33573 | Are you gone mad, fellow?" |
| 33573 | Are you in a hurry with the building?" |
| 33573 | Are you not aware that_ progress_, the autocrat of our times, follows a fixed, unchanging programme? |
| 33573 | Are you satisfied with the development, and the principles that made it possible?" |
| 33573 | Are you sorry you made the bet?" |
| 33573 | As they passed through the yard, Frank observed the long row of stalls, and said,"You must have considerable stock?" |
| 33573 | Bamboozle me-- me who understand and have practised bamboozling others for so long?" |
| 33573 | Because they were criminals? |
| 33573 | Besides, my little property is out of town, and who wants to go there? |
| 33573 | Besides--""Besides-- well, what besides?" |
| 33573 | Braun, dearest Braun, have you really lost your mind entirely? |
| 33573 | But as I told you, nothing less than a thousand florins would do; and where am I to get so much money? |
| 33573 | But did progress suffer itself to be disconcerted by episcopal protests and the agonizing screams of the ultramontanes? |
| 33573 | But do you know that it is a question whether, besides his clever head, he also possesses a conscience in behalf of the commonwealth?" |
| 33573 | But if Angela yet realizes this ideal? |
| 33573 | But is Eliza really so sick, or does your apprehension increase your anxiety?" |
| 33573 | But suppose love were something quite different? |
| 33573 | But the church has long since been deprived of the leadership in German affairs, and what in consequence is now the condition of our fatherland? |
| 33573 | But this little stocking does not fit your feet?" |
| 33573 | But what does all this amount to? |
| 33573 | But, if we consider the women of our day, we might well ask, for what are they here? |
| 33573 | By whom?" |
| 33573 | Can I ride out for an hour?" |
| 33573 | Can a paltry million tempt him to be so reckless and cruel? |
| 33573 | Can he be willing for the sake of a million florins to bind me for life to this erring creature, this infidel Louise? |
| 33573 | Can he have sunk so low as to be willing to immolate me, his only child, to a base speculation? |
| 33573 | Can he who wishes to make use of the devil confer with the devil in the costume of light? |
| 33573 | Can not a woman exert a decisive and directing influence over the husband who loves her tenderly? |
| 33573 | Can the Peter- pence change the programme of the powers? |
| 33573 | Can the resurrection of it, now that it has been mouldering for centuries, be seriously looked upon as a step in advance? |
| 33573 | Can these gentlemen teach me how we can cease to have admiration for the noble and exalted? |
| 33573 | Can you expect to find this wife, this mother among those given to fashions-- among women filled with modern notions?" |
| 33573 | Canst quench these passions evermore the stronger? |
| 33573 | Completely deranged?" |
| 33573 | Could I not see this wonderful lady?" |
| 33573 | Could you not also make some sacrifice to the whims of your wife?" |
| 33573 | Could you not borrow a thousand florins on it and pay off the usurer?" |
| 33573 | Did he fall from the pole? |
| 33573 | Did not our own last legislature make heavy assaults on the church? |
| 33573 | Did not the entire episcopate protest against permitting Jews, Neo- pagans, and Freemasons to legislate, on matters of religion? |
| 33573 | Do n''t you find that most astonishing?" |
| 33573 | Do n''t you think so, Louise?" |
| 33573 | Do not all her thoughts and acts look to the pleasures of the toilette, the opera, balls, and concerts? |
| 33573 | Do not some Catholic professors even begin to dogmatize and dispute the authority of the holy see?" |
| 33573 | Do they not enjoy the same privileges as others? |
| 33573 | Do you call that advanced education? |
| 33573 | Do you call that progress? |
| 33573 | Do you get it from the handful of hypocrites and men of darkness? |
| 33573 | Do you know that Baron Linden is engaged?" |
| 33573 | Do you know, Mr. Seraphin, I would be willing to shed the last drop of my blood for you?" |
| 33573 | Do you not admire the power and stretch of_ liberalism_?" |
| 33573 | Do you not think that this view of our misfortunes reconciles us with the conceptions we have of God''s goodness?" |
| 33573 | Do you openly take part with the ultramontane against your father?" |
| 33573 | Do you see that fine building there next to the road? |
| 33573 | Do you see that knoll?" |
| 33573 | Do you see, Herr Frank has come to see you?" |
| 33573 | Do you take me up?" |
| 33573 | Do you think it possible?" |
| 33573 | Do you understand?" |
| 33573 | Do you want to die of hunger, man-- do you want your children to die of hunger?" |
| 33573 | Do you want your house demolished? |
| 33573 | Do you wish to be maltreated? |
| 33573 | Does it accord with a profession of humanity and freedom to put constraint on the consciences of fellow- citizens?" |
| 33573 | Does not one Schenkel in Heidelberg deny the divinity of Christ? |
| 33573 | Does the beautiful past overthrow the accomplished facts of the present? |
| 33573 | Does this army await the command of God?" |
| 33573 | For what are they here? |
| 33573 | Frank continued,"Have you considered the consequences that follow from the dreams of the dog? |
| 33573 | From whom do you get your living? |
| 33573 | Get into trouble? |
| 33573 | Greifmann?" |
| 33573 | Had she not exerted herself to dispel his sombre reflections? |
| 33573 | Hans Shund? |
| 33573 | Has Schenck placed them there too?" |
| 33573 | Has he lain down?" |
| 33573 | Has my wife a single characteristic of this noble woman?" |
| 33573 | Has she a look-- I will not say of love-- but even of respect for me? |
| 33573 | Has the usurer undergone a transformation during the night?" |
| 33573 | Has your father entered into any new connections in the course of his travels?" |
| 33573 | Have n''t we driven religion out of the schools? |
| 33573 | Have n''t we elected Shund for mayor? |
| 33573 | Have we not a purely material effect? |
| 33573 | Have we not heard the language of the Holy Father in the Syllabus? |
| 33573 | Have you made an avowal?" |
| 33573 | Have you seen her since that encounter with the steer?" |
| 33573 | Have you selected the yellow ticket and not the green one?" |
| 33573 | He had written in his diary:"Of what value is corporal beauty that fades when it is disfigured by bad customs and caprices? |
| 33573 | He himself had been stunned by the spectacle; and his father? |
| 33573 | He swallowed the drink hastily, then swaying about as he looked and pointed upward,"Do you see that pipe with tassels to it?" |
| 33573 | Herr Frank, grieved and perplexed, sat down near him, and took occasion to pick up the book:"How are you, Richard?" |
| 33573 | Holt?" |
| 33573 | How am I to account for it? |
| 33573 | How can one respect or even pray for authorities when they allow religion to be ridiculed?" |
| 33573 | How can the pope acknowledge as accomplished facts, results which have sprung from injustice, robbery, and violence? |
| 33573 | How could anything be resolved upon or become a fact in which I myself happen to have the casting vote?" |
| 33573 | How do you explain that prodigy?" |
| 33573 | How has this come to pass? |
| 33573 | How is Richard?" |
| 33573 | How is any concession possible here? |
| 33573 | How is the Angel of Salingen? |
| 33573 | How is this, Fräulein Angela; is that the custom here?" |
| 33573 | How it happened that from a man of means I have been brought to poverty?" |
| 33573 | How shall I begin?" |
| 33573 | How so?" |
| 33573 | How will you reconcile all these with the fatherly goodness of God?" |
| 33573 | How? |
| 33573 | I accept the Syllabus-- believe in the Prophet of Nazareth? |
| 33573 | I an ultramontane?" |
| 33573 | I ask, Are you in favor of restricted or unrestricted enjoyment?" |
| 33573 | I repeat, why are they to be conferred, upon me in particular who can not flatter myself with enjoying very high favor among the people of this city?" |
| 33573 | I say, Leicht, has anything happened you? |
| 33573 | I wish to read these books; what enrages him with innocent paper?" |
| 33573 | I wonder what hindered him from sleeping?" |
| 33573 | If a Catholic kneels before a saint to ask his prayers, what is there offensive in that? |
| 33573 | If the latter is active, why should not the former be so too? |
| 33573 | If the monks knew, thought I, how to captivate and charm by their architecture, why could they not do the same with music?" |
| 33573 | In the Catholic Church? |
| 33573 | In what does it consist? |
| 33573 | Is a criminal to be executed? |
| 33573 | Is her pure feeling offended by Richard''s faults? |
| 33573 | Is it moral and just to utterly disregard the wishes of these thousands? |
| 33573 | Is it not so, friend Richard?" |
| 33573 | Is it not thus that you reason?" |
| 33573 | Is it possible that you are a coward?" |
| 33573 | Is it true? |
| 33573 | Is n''t it glorious to be rich?" |
| 33573 | Is n''t that quite amazing? |
| 33573 | Is not this Schenkel the director of a theological faculty? |
| 33573 | Is not this spectacle a beautiful illustration and vindication of the moral spirit of progress?" |
| 33573 | Is she not quick- tempered, bitter, loveless, extravagant, and stiff- necked? |
| 33573 | Is the sacrifice of a wish wanted? |
| 33573 | Is this not your opinion, Herr Assessor?" |
| 33573 | Is this the manner in which my son fulfils the duty of filial obedience?" |
| 33573 | May be it is n''t good enough for you?" |
| 33573 | May be you consider my stakes too small against yours? |
| 33573 | Might I request from you the definition of a usurer?" |
| 33573 | Miss Louise?" |
| 33573 | Moreover, who appoints the mayor? |
| 33573 | Mr. Schwefel, do n''t you think elections are mere folly?" |
| 33573 | Must all women, then, be Ida Schlagbeins?" |
| 33573 | Must not my position, my self- respect, the last remnant of manly dignity go to the wall?" |
| 33573 | My wife-- is she not just the opposite in every thing? |
| 33573 | Now, gentlemen, have you any objections to urge against my views?" |
| 33573 | Now, must you admit that the fibres possess as keen an understanding and as deep a knowledge of chemistry as the man who is versed in chemistry?" |
| 33573 | Now, were it a hoax, would you not have to presuppose that both acquaintances and strangers conspired to make a fool of me? |
| 33573 | Now, who are the men to render these services? |
| 33573 | Now, why is a man to be despised who has indeed done wrong, but not worse than others whose sins have long since been forgotten? |
| 33573 | Of what use would blockheads be but to fuss and grope about blindly? |
| 33573 | Open rebellion? |
| 33573 | Or can he walk upon hot coals, and his feet not be burnt?... |
| 33573 | Our arrangements will be as formerly-- not so, my dear friend?" |
| 33573 | Sand a good- for- nothing scoundrel?" |
| 33573 | Sand? |
| 33573 | Sand?" |
| 33573 | Seraphin?" |
| 33573 | Seraphin?" |
| 33573 | Seraphin?" |
| 33573 | Seraphin?" |
| 33573 | Shall I apply for military?" |
| 33573 | Shall I call her?" |
| 33573 | Shall I exhibit your noble qualities, and convince, you why you are worth more than any young man that I know? |
| 33573 | Shall I praise you? |
| 33573 | Shall I send them over?" |
| 33573 | She looked at the stranger a moment and said with childish simplicity,"Can you pray too?" |
| 33573 | She then arose, and, going to him, said with unspeakable affection,''Father, may I play and sing for you the"Lied der Kapelle?"'' |
| 33573 | So she requested this promise from you? |
| 33573 | Something very extraordinary must be the matter, is it not?" |
| 33573 | Suppose her moral nature did not harmonize with the beauty of her person-- what then?" |
| 33573 | Surely your conscience will not permit you to do this?" |
| 33573 | Tell me a woman, or even a man, who could be capable of such modesty? |
| 33573 | The cough, the appetite, the sneezing, the aversion-- what have all these to do with mind or thought? |
| 33573 | The question is, whether you consider it praiseworthy to erect monuments to deserving and exalted genius?" |
| 33573 | The stupid and mad rabble may perhaps have cast stones at you, but can or will you hold respectable men responsible for their deeds? |
| 33573 | The thief, the usurer, the convict, the debauchee? |
| 33573 | The yellow ticket has as good a right on this table as the green one-- do you hear me?" |
| 33573 | To whom am I indebted for this friendly attention?" |
| 33573 | To whom?" |
| 33573 | Was it his father? |
| 33573 | Was it just? |
| 33573 | Was not this a direct confirmation of his own suspicions? |
| 33573 | Was that ever taught before? |
| 33573 | Was that moral? |
| 33573 | We are merely servants, we are hirelings, and what need a hireling care whether that which his master commands is right or not? |
| 33573 | Well, now, have you learned yet who is to be the next mayor?" |
| 33573 | What advantage is it to a people to be clothed in costly stuffs when they are enervated, demoralized, and perishing? |
| 33573 | What book is this?" |
| 33573 | What color, what taste, what form has it? |
| 33573 | What did you wish to forget?" |
| 33573 | What do you mean? |
| 33573 | What does he do? |
| 33573 | What does he, to get the reins of village government into his great fat fist? |
| 33573 | What does it mean?" |
| 33573 | What is he driving at? |
| 33573 | What is it that is most hostile to liberalism in morals, to enlightenment, and to humanity? |
| 33573 | What is it, then?" |
| 33573 | What kind of writings are these, doctor?" |
| 33573 | What makes her worthy of veneration? |
| 33573 | What means the vermilion of those cheeks, if you do not understand?" |
| 33573 | What need have we of fellows whose stupidity would compromise the public welfare? |
| 33573 | What need is there of many words and long speeches? |
| 33573 | What need of this silly masquerade of an election? |
| 33573 | What need you care who is on the ticket? |
| 33573 | What occasioned your dispute?" |
| 33573 | What occupies their minds? |
| 33573 | What sort of a man is he?" |
| 33573 | What stuff is that you are talking there?" |
| 33573 | What will not people do through ambition? |
| 33573 | What would support us poor people, what would keep us from despair, if religion did not?" |
| 33573 | What would you think of the man who would expect you to build him a house without a foundation-- a castle in the air?" |
| 33573 | What, then, is this vivifying force? |
| 33573 | What_ are_ we to do?" |
| 33573 | When began the present faint and languishing condition of our fatherland? |
| 33573 | When did progress ever pay any attention to a row gotten up by the ultramontanes?" |
| 33573 | Whence dates the division of Germany into discordant factions? |
| 33573 | Whence this disgusting sight? |
| 33573 | Whence, then, the dissoluteness of her desires, the bitterness of her humor, the heartlessness of the wife, the callousness of the mother? |
| 33573 | Where am I to get another bloodhound as good as you? |
| 33573 | Where are men deified? |
| 33573 | Where is there thought? |
| 33573 | Where is your plate?" |
| 33573 | Where lie the secret springs of this astonishing event?" |
| 33573 | Whether I am of your opinion? |
| 33573 | Whither does this course lead? |
| 33573 | Who asks a dog for permission to stroke him? |
| 33573 | Who gave the permission?" |
| 33573 | Who has been making a fool of you?" |
| 33573 | Who is that?" |
| 33573 | Who lives there?" |
| 33573 | Who taught you how to make bread?" |
| 33573 | Who would risk life to rescue a stranger from the horns of a ferocious steer without hesitation, and not desire an acknowledgment of the heroic deed? |
| 33573 | Why are the coquettish, vitiated, hollow inclinations of a great part of the female sex so distasteful to you? |
| 33573 | Why condemn to obscurity a man that possesses the most brilliant kind of talent for public offices? |
| 33573 | Why did he have them executed? |
| 33573 | Why did you leave him the miserable trash?" |
| 33573 | Why do not your coquettes strive for this approval? |
| 33573 | Why do you avoid the resorts of refined pleasures? |
| 33573 | Why do you no longer visit us? |
| 33573 | Why does he happen to appear so unfavorably in your eyes?" |
| 33573 | Why does he not do so?" |
| 33573 | Why does not progress settle this business summarily? |
| 33573 | Why does the state make laws?" |
| 33573 | Why have you preserved fresh your youthful vigor, and not dissipated it at the market of sensual pleasures? |
| 33573 | Why is your mode of life so often a reproach to your dissolute friends? |
| 33573 | Why not simply nominate candidates fit for the office, and then send them directly to the legislature? |
| 33573 | Why should not Catholics give their father assistance?" |
| 33573 | Why so?" |
| 33573 | Why squander all this money, waste all this beer and time? |
| 33573 | Why support an untenable dominion?" |
| 33573 | Why then deny to animals those powers which operate with intelligence and reflection?" |
| 33573 | Why this ceremony? |
| 33573 | Why this happiness, why this misery? |
| 33573 | Why, pray?" |
| 33573 | Why, then? |
| 33573 | Why? |
| 33573 | Why?" |
| 33573 | Will Mr. Seraphin remain here much longer?" |
| 33573 | Will you have open revolution? |
| 33573 | Will you not be so good as to tell me how you have so suddenly changed your views?" |
| 33573 | Will you not say good- day to Miss Angela? |
| 33573 | Will you permit yourselves to be imposed upon by this salaried slave? |
| 33573 | With surprise I observed that the manufacturer''s soul was not in business? |
| 33573 | Wo n''t you share this seat with me?" |
| 33573 | Would he not call me weak?" |
| 33573 | Would he not?" |
| 33573 | Would not Angela make an amiable, modest, dutiful wife and devoted mother? |
| 33573 | Yet might he not for once have been off his guard? |
| 33573 | Yet suppose it really were the case-- suppose she actually held principles in common with such vile beings as Schwefel, Sand, Erdblatt, and Shund? |
| 33573 | You are trying to give me an insight into the nature of modern civilization: could there be a better opportunity than this?" |
| 33573 | You certainly are not going to deny the poor ultramontanes the liberty of existing, or, at least, the liberty of voting for whom they please?'' |
| 33573 | You did n''t think anything was wrong?" |
| 33573 | You have sent for me: what do you want?" |
| 33573 | You surely mean to speak of Ex- Treasurer Shund, of this place?" |
| 33573 | You take me, do n''t you?" |
| 33573 | You will not deny that the tendency of Sybel''s school is to war against the church?" |
| 33573 | Your abominable deeds are heaped mountain high-- and am I to rejoice?" |
| 33573 | _ I_ connected with tobacco and straw?" |
| 33573 | _ I_ mayor of this city? |
| 33573 | _ I_? |
| 33573 | angel is Angela, is it not?" |
| 33573 | are you a man?" |
| 33573 | can it be possible?" |
| 33573 | cried she, growing more fierce;"I caught in the meshes of religious fanaticism? |
| 33573 | in love?" |
| 33573 | is it possible? |
| 33573 | said the father, astonished,"you certainly would not encourage my son in his perverted opinion?" |
| 33573 | what can it mean? |
| 33573 | what is up again?" |
| 33573 | you are Holt''s daughter?" |
| 27925 | A theory of disappearing? |
| 27925 | Ah, this was your prey, wolf? |
| 27925 | All your days you were devoted to one man, were n''t you? 27925 An''why should n''t I know you? |
| 27925 | An''would you take the position of secretary to the chief an''so get acquainted with everything an''everybody? |
| 27925 | And are you still afraid of Arthur? 27925 And did you meet her since you left her... that woman?" |
| 27925 | And divide the party? |
| 27925 | And do you think that the critics will read it and be overcome? |
| 27925 | And happy? |
| 27925 | And how about that other woman...? |
| 27925 | And how am I to know all these people, mother? |
| 27925 | And how did you come to mix Louis up in the thing? |
| 27925 | And if I agree to it, what do I get? |
| 27925 | And if your uncle should not run? |
| 27925 | And of course you have news? |
| 27925 | And the others? 27925 And the real Arthur Dillon? |
| 27925 | And the reason not to be controverted? |
| 27925 | And they are all gone? |
| 27925 | And what becomes of your dream? |
| 27925 | And what do they make of the hair? |
| 27925 | And what do you know of us? |
| 27925 | And what good would my interference do? |
| 27925 | And what had she to tell you, may I ask? |
| 27925 | And what has patriotism done for you? |
| 27925 | And what is a free hand? |
| 27925 | And what luck will there be in it for him? |
| 27925 | And where can we get that? |
| 27925 | And who are the Ledwiths? |
| 27925 | And why not Ireland''s sorrows as well as those of America, or any other country? |
| 27925 | And why should I give up now of all times? 27925 And why should n''t he?" |
| 27925 | And you are happy, really happy? 27925 And you are ready for any ill consequences, the resentment and suit of Mr. Dillon, for instance? |
| 27925 | And you lived through it all, mother? |
| 27925 | And you think I descend? |
| 27925 | And you were sitting there, in the cabin, not ten feet off, listening to him and me? |
| 27925 | And your child? 27925 Anything more, mum?" |
| 27925 | Are you afraid to ask Ledwith for an opinion? |
| 27925 | Are you as much in love as that? |
| 27925 | Are you friends of Lord Leverett? |
| 27925 | Are you satisfied, then,said Arthur,"that we are all right?" |
| 27925 | At eight o''clock this evening where will Miss Conyngham be, Sister? |
| 27925 | At the expense of my modesty,said Arthur,"ca n''t I mention myself as one of the brighter spots? |
| 27925 | Ay, indade,Judy said tenderly,"an''did ever a wild boy like him love his own more? |
| 27925 | But about your theory, Monsignor? |
| 27925 | But do n''t you see, my pet, that if this man is as clever as you would have him he has already seen to these things? 27925 But how?" |
| 27925 | But if, before the alliance came to pass, the Irish question should be well settled, how would that affect your attitude, Senator? |
| 27925 | But is it enough to give you Honora? 27925 But not everything, hey?" |
| 27925 | But this next man about whom you have been hinting since you came up here? 27925 Can he do this?" |
| 27925 | Can you deny that what I have spoken is the truth? |
| 27925 | Can you tell me, then, how I am to satisfy you in Ledwith''s case? |
| 27925 | D''ye hear that, Father Phil? |
| 27925 | Did he say all that? |
| 27925 | Did n''t she inform him of her triumph over Livingstone in London? 27925 Did n''t you tell me Father William was going to America this winter on a collecting tour? |
| 27925 | Did you ever dream in all your rainbow dreams,said Grahame,"of marching thus into Cruarig with escort of Her Majesty? |
| 27925 | Did you ever see the like of him? |
| 27925 | Did you get out any plans? |
| 27925 | Did you know Endicott? |
| 27925 | Did you say you had fixed the day, Honora? |
| 27925 | Do I fear Livingstone and the lawyers? 27925 Do n''t you know who''s paradin''to- day?" |
| 27925 | Do n''t you know,said he with the positiveness of a young theologian,"that Arthur will probably never marry? |
| 27925 | Do you know anything about Arthur''s history in California? |
| 27925 | Do you know anything about the earlier years of Arthur Dillon? |
| 27925 | Do you know the old house is still in Madison street, where we played and ate the pie? |
| 27925 | Do you know what I think, Dick Curran? |
| 27925 | Do you know what Livingstone and Bradford and the people whom they represent think of that temple? |
| 27925 | Do you know what this passion for justice has done for me, Mr. Livingstone? 27925 Do you know who sent me here, your Excellency, with the request for your aid?" |
| 27925 | Do you recognize him? |
| 27925 | Do you remember how we read and re- read it on the_ Arrow_ years ago? 27925 Do you remember what you said then, Honora, when Curran declared he would one day find Tom Jones?" |
| 27925 | Do you see any likeness? |
| 27925 | Do you tell me that? |
| 27925 | Do you think I have influence? |
| 27925 | Do you think that we can let you go easily? |
| 27925 | Do you think there is anything?--do you think there could be anything with regard to Honora Ledwith? |
| 27925 | Do you think you can catch a man like Arthur napping? |
| 27925 | Do you think you can do it, me boy? |
| 27925 | Do you wish to be made sure of it? |
| 27925 | For President? 27925 For a scene with the man who ran away from his wife before he deceived me, and then made love to you? |
| 27925 | Goin''to take off the ribbon? |
| 27925 | Has Everard anything against you? |
| 27925 | Has he any marks on his body that would help to identify him, if he undertook to get the gold mine that belongs to him? |
| 27925 | Has n''t it all been good? |
| 27925 | Has she any regard for you? |
| 27925 | Has the house gone mad? |
| 27925 | Have I ever stood in your way, Honora? |
| 27925 | Have I found thee, O mine enemy? |
| 27925 | Have n''t I the evidence of my own senses? 27925 Have ye ever thraveled beyant Donegal, me good little man?" |
| 27925 | Have you a picture of the young man? |
| 27925 | Have you not heard her talk of your friend, Louis Everard? 27925 Honora, has she been lying to you, this fox, Sister Claire, Edith Conyngham, with a string of other names not to be remembered? |
| 27925 | Honora,he cried,"was I ever faithless to Erin? |
| 27925 | How about the legs of the publishers? |
| 27925 | How came that feeling there touching people of whom you knew next to nothing? |
| 27925 | How can you ever think of giving him up? |
| 27925 | How can you let him go? |
| 27925 | How did it happen,he inquired of Mary,"that he took up the idea of being a priest? |
| 27925 | How do men reason themselves into such absurdities? |
| 27925 | How in the name of Heaven,said he,"did you conceive this scheme of converting this woman?" |
| 27925 | How long will it last? 27925 How will that sound among the brethren?" |
| 27925 | How would you feel if some hussy cheated Louis out of his priesthood, with blue eyes and golden hair and impudence? 27925 How, not wisely?" |
| 27925 | I am ready now to lay before you the conditions----"Are you going to send me to jail? |
| 27925 | I am sure,he said to the cabinet minister,"that in a matter so serious you want absolute sincerity?" |
| 27925 | I feared you would misunderstand... what can one like you understand of sin and misery?... 27925 I said that, did I?" |
| 27925 | I want to know what is the meaning of this,Everard sputtered,"this violence? |
| 27925 | I would like to know if you are acquainted with Mr. Horace Endicott? |
| 27925 | If it comes to a trial,said Arthur,"wo n''t Ledwith get the same chance as any other lawbreaker?" |
| 27925 | In God''s name what connection has your gorgeous cathedral with any one''s freedom? |
| 27925 | In this case would it not be better to get an advantage by declaring yourself, before Livingstone can bring suit against you? |
| 27925 | Is England so hateful then? |
| 27925 | Is Mr. Livingstone''s name among your papers? |
| 27925 | Is it as warm as that? |
| 27925 | Is it possible? |
| 27925 | Is it that you feel certain of giving me my last sleep, my last kiss as you steal the breath from me? 27925 Is it true, what I heard whispered,"said she,"that they will soon be looking for a minister to England, that Livingstone is coming back?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t it rather late in history for such things? |
| 27925 | Is not that just what we are to do, not after your fashion, but after the will of God, Arthur? 27925 Is that all?" |
| 27925 | Is that the meaning of the look on your face since your return? |
| 27925 | Is that the present name? |
| 27925 | Is there a moment in the last four years that he has been asleep? 27925 Is there any man in love with me, and planning to steal away my convent from me? |
| 27925 | Is this Arthur Dillon handsome, a dashing blade? |
| 27925 | Is this the result of your clever story- telling, Dick Curran? |
| 27925 | It is not affection, then, which prompts the actions of my client? 27925 It''s pleasant on a day like this for you to feel that you are just where nature intended you to be, is n''t it? |
| 27925 | Knew you, is it? |
| 27925 | Know what day o''the month it is? |
| 27925 | Live near New York? |
| 27925 | Locked in? |
| 27925 | May I suggest,said Arthur blandly,"that you wear it in his stead?" |
| 27925 | Mona, do you mean to tell me that every one knew it? |
| 27925 | Much as I hate England, what is it to my love for her victim? 27925 Nothing more than the fact, and the failure to find the young man?" |
| 27925 | Oh,cried Honora with a gasp of pain,"can there be such women now? |
| 27925 | Perhaps you are not sure about what Horace knew? 27925 Perhaps,"she said calmly,"this would be a good time to talk to you, Arthur, as sister to brother... ca n''t we talk as brother and sister?" |
| 27925 | Risking her own safety and happiness? |
| 27925 | See the green plumes an''ribbons? |
| 27925 | Since what began? |
| 27925 | So you have made a beginning? 27925 So you knew me, Judy, in spite of the whiskers and the long absence?" |
| 27925 | Tell me, partner,said Arthur lightly,"would you recognize me with whiskers?" |
| 27925 | That woman was the so- called escaped nun? |
| 27925 | The Senator, is it? |
| 27925 | The question is how to use our advantage? |
| 27925 | The question is, can I deal with her myself? 27925 Then Endicott must have known the priest before he disappeared: known him so as to trust him, and to get a great favor from him? |
| 27925 | Then how do you account for this, smart one? 27925 Then it''s all true... what he has been telling me?" |
| 27925 | Then the next question is: is it worth while to make inquiries among the Irish, his friends and neighbors, the people that knew the real Dillon? |
| 27925 | Then why keep up the movement, if nothing is to come of it? |
| 27925 | Then you are to stand in my way too? |
| 27925 | Then you do not desire the nomination of Tammany Hall? |
| 27925 | Then you have suffered too? 27925 Then you''ve done with fighting, uncle?" |
| 27925 | Then, you are prepared to convince Mrs. Endicott that she has more to lose than to gain by bringing you into her divorce suit? |
| 27925 | This for the beginning? |
| 27925 | This is your child? |
| 27925 | To the question: how do you hope to woo and win Everard? |
| 27925 | Tut, tut,said Monsignor,"are you not as good as the best, with the blood of the Montgomerys and the Haskells in your veins? |
| 27925 | Want to know why, stupid? 27925 Was there any money awaiting Tom? |
| 27925 | Was there any reason alleged for the remarkable disappearance of the young man? 27925 Was your husband a speaker?" |
| 27925 | We do it in America, and why not here? 27925 Well, are you surprised? |
| 27925 | Well, is n''t she able to recognize her own husband? 27925 Well, what do you think of my acquaintance with your history?" |
| 27925 | Well? |
| 27925 | Were they so considerate when our moments were trying and they could embarrass us? |
| 27925 | Were you blessed with fluency in-- your earlier years? |
| 27925 | Were your troubles very great, mother? |
| 27925 | What are you raving about, Artie? |
| 27925 | What blood do you think there''s in him? |
| 27925 | What can I do,he whispered to Anne,"since it''s plain he wants me to give in-- no, to avoid the comic papers?" |
| 27925 | What do you know of my lovely Honora? |
| 27925 | What do you mean? |
| 27925 | What do you think I can do for you? |
| 27925 | What do you think of it? 27925 What do you think of it?" |
| 27925 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 27925 | What does it mean that an Irish army on Irish soil should have for its leader a brilliant general like Sheridan? |
| 27925 | What does that mean? |
| 27925 | What effect would these notifications have? |
| 27925 | What have I to do with the doubts of an escaped nun, and of Mrs. Endicott? 27925 What have we to do with the past? |
| 27925 | What is the meaning of it, Louis? |
| 27925 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 27925 | What is to be done? |
| 27925 | What shall we do? |
| 27925 | What sort of a boy was-- was I at that age, mother? |
| 27925 | What was the baby doing when you left the house? |
| 27925 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 27925 | What''s his little game? |
| 27925 | What''s their game? 27925 What''s to be done?" |
| 27925 | What''s up? |
| 27925 | What''s wrong with Everard? |
| 27925 | What''s wrong with our representative? |
| 27925 | When did you evolve this new fallacy? |
| 27925 | When, where, with what title, binding and so forth? |
| 27925 | Where did you get your artiste, August? |
| 27925 | Where do the frowsy children come in? |
| 27925 | Where is she? 27925 Who are the people interested in Ledwith, may I ask?" |
| 27925 | Who are these people, these Americans, do you know, Captain? 27925 Who are you, anyway?" |
| 27925 | Who are you? |
| 27925 | Who could insult the author of the_ Confessions_? 27925 Who is he?" |
| 27925 | Who that knew Horace Endicott would look for him in a popular Tammany orator? 27925 Who would n''t? |
| 27925 | Why are you so sure of that? |
| 27925 | Why beyond them? |
| 27925 | Why do you let him talk to me so? |
| 27925 | Why do you think him so clever? 27925 Why do you think so?" |
| 27925 | Why has that name a familiar sound? |
| 27925 | Why should he neglect them like that? |
| 27925 | Why should n''t I think well of it? 27925 Why should n''t I? |
| 27925 | Why should n''t she enjoy herself in her own way? |
| 27925 | Why should you mind it so, after a year? |
| 27925 | Why, how can that be? |
| 27925 | Will that impress John Everard? |
| 27925 | Will you have a fit if I come any nearer? |
| 27925 | With you there is always an increasing hatred of England? |
| 27925 | With you to defend me? |
| 27925 | Would you go to Washington if you were sure Livingstone backed Sister Claire? |
| 27925 | Would you go to Washington if you were sure he backed the woman? |
| 27925 | You are going to bring Sonia down, then? |
| 27925 | You are not aware, then, that he has provided the money for your enterprise? |
| 27925 | You are one of those that can prove anything----"If you were sure of his responsibility, would you go to Washington? |
| 27925 | You are to compose and to read the poem on the Pilgrim Fathers? |
| 27925 | You have fair evidence I suppose that he is Horace Endicott, madam? |
| 27925 | You have made a great hit in this city, Sister Claire,he began----"And you think I am about to ruin my chances of a fortune?" |
| 27925 | You have recognized him? |
| 27925 | You heard of Fritters? |
| 27925 | You knew Horace Endicott? |
| 27925 | You may be very tired before our little talk is concluded----"Am I to receive your insults as well as your agent''s? |
| 27925 | You saw how well she dances, hey? 27925 You think she''s the hinge of the great scheme?" |
| 27925 | You will stay with your father of course? |
| 27925 | You would be willing then to declare that Arthur Dillon----"Is Mrs. Dillon''s son? 27925 You would not like the case to come to trial?" |
| 27925 | You, Arthur, you the victim of that shameful story? |
| 27925 | Am I not patient? |
| 27925 | An appeal to the people on the score of humanity, brotherhood, progress, what you please? |
| 27925 | An''d''ye think people that thraveled five thousan''miles to spind a few dollars on yer miserable country wud luk at the likes o''ye? |
| 27925 | An''is there a woman in the whole world that''s had greater luck than yerself?" |
| 27925 | An''was there a day afther that I did n''t have something to do wid ye? |
| 27925 | And did n''t I witness the whole scene from the point yonder? |
| 27925 | And how did he come to be lost?" |
| 27925 | And how did you come to see the Pope so easy, and it in the summer time?" |
| 27925 | And if you do n''t object I''ll stay... by the way, where is her office?" |
| 27925 | And is n''t he to be the next ambassador, and more power to him?" |
| 27925 | And the English friends who are to take up my duties where I desert them?" |
| 27925 | And to the applause of the crowd, were n''t you? |
| 27925 | And to the cause of a nation, were n''t you? |
| 27925 | And what would induce me to expose her to the public gaze as the chief victim, or the chief plotter in a fraud? |
| 27925 | And who are we that you need care? |
| 27925 | And who is Lord Constantine? |
| 27925 | And who is the crowd?" |
| 27925 | And, by the way, do n''t you remember old Ledwith, the red- hot lecturer on the woes of Ireland? |
| 27925 | Anne has the pride in her, an''she wants all the world to believe he kem home of himself, d''ye see? |
| 27925 | Are the courts goin''crazy?" |
| 27925 | Are there any mementoes of his past in his private boxes? |
| 27925 | Are yez fit for that great city? |
| 27925 | Are you going to make your famous speech over again?" |
| 27925 | Are you more willing to believe in it when it says: Arthur Dillon is Horace Endicott?" |
| 27925 | Are you satisfied, Colette, that this time everything must be done as I have ordered?" |
| 27925 | Are you short on self- respect? |
| 27925 | Are you to make strange with all this magnificence, as if you were Indians seeing it for the first time?" |
| 27925 | Arthur continued to adore at her shrine as he had done for years, and she studied him with the one thought: how will he bear new sorrow? |
| 27925 | As the life which is past fades, for all its reality, into the mist- substance of dreams, why should not the reverse action occur? |
| 27925 | Before we start for California?" |
| 27925 | Between them what becomes of the alliance? |
| 27925 | But how go on for a month in dread of what was to come? |
| 27925 | But the question now is, what are we to do with the magistrate? |
| 27925 | But this dear Colette, she is to be my good angel and lead me to success, are n''t you, little devil? |
| 27925 | But what can a mother do? |
| 27925 | But what use to curse, to look and curse again? |
| 27925 | But what''s the use o''talkin''? |
| 27925 | But will it do any good, and may n''t it do harm? |
| 27925 | But you can not say that I have not atoned for them as nearly as one man can?" |
| 27925 | By the way, what became of the boy?" |
| 27925 | Ca n''t a blind man see they wor made to be man an''wife? |
| 27925 | Ca n''t you see that this Horace went to the very place where you were sure he would not go?" |
| 27925 | Ca n''t you see yet the wonderful''cuteness of this man, Endicott? |
| 27925 | Can any one expect that the first glance will pierce his disguise? |
| 27925 | Can even this perverse man deny me? |
| 27925 | Can your hate add anything to the joy of the blessed, or the woe of the lost?" |
| 27925 | Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow? |
| 27925 | Colette reminded him of a face, which he had seen... no, not a face but a voice... or was it a manner?... |
| 27925 | Could Horace Endicott have ever descended to this view of his world, this rawness of thought, sentiment, and expression? |
| 27925 | Could any worker ask more of life? |
| 27925 | Could he be surprised into admissions of his real character by some trick, such as bringing him face to face on a sudden with Sonia? |
| 27925 | Could he by any fatality descend to this shame? |
| 27925 | Could her belief and her delight in that holy life have been dim for an instant? |
| 27925 | Could it be that my boy played Horace Endicott in Boston and married that woman, and then came back to me?" |
| 27925 | Could n''t any wan see that I accepted him as my son? |
| 27925 | Could this passionless stranger, this Irish politician, looking at her as indifferently as the judge on the bench, be Horace? |
| 27925 | Curran?" |
| 27925 | Curran?" |
| 27925 | Did I ever hesitate when it was a question of money, or life, or danger, or suffering for her sake?" |
| 27925 | Did I not tell you I would be in the hall? |
| 27925 | Did he discover therein any selfishness? |
| 27925 | Did it explain that suffering so clearly marked on his face? |
| 27925 | Did n''t I hould ye in me own two arrums the night you were born? |
| 27925 | Did n''t I watch for years, so that I might find out what was wrong with him, and make some money?" |
| 27925 | Did n''t you know her?" |
| 27925 | Did n''t you play on her doorstep in Madison street, and treat her to Washington pie?" |
| 27925 | Did she know of Lady Cruikshank''s effort to file off the Dublin brogue?" |
| 27925 | Did she rage at the depths of that sea which in an instant had engulfed her fool- husband and his fortune? |
| 27925 | Did the scamp need much persuading? |
| 27925 | Did you ever hear of Jezebel and her fate? |
| 27925 | Did you ever in your life see such a daughter and such a father?" |
| 27925 | Did you ever show mercy to any one? |
| 27925 | Did you notice her?" |
| 27925 | Did you tell them what we think of Artie? |
| 27925 | Dillon?" |
| 27925 | Do n''t you believe that Livingstone is the patron of Sister Claire? |
| 27925 | Do n''t you think I have a chance?" |
| 27925 | Do n''t you think, Dicky dear, I can do the dying act to perfection?" |
| 27925 | Do you know Horace Endicott?" |
| 27925 | Do you know Lord Constantine?" |
| 27925 | Do you know that I hate that fat fool, that wretched cuckold who had not sense enough to discover what the uninterested knew about that woman? |
| 27925 | Do you know that he is n''t a Catholic? |
| 27925 | Do you know that he never goes to communion? |
| 27925 | Do you know that he''s strange to all Catholic ways? |
| 27925 | Do you not see, Monsignor, that the same reasons which sent me out of it hold good to keep me out of it?" |
| 27925 | Do you remember on the_ Arrow_ Captain Curran''s story of Tom Jones?" |
| 27925 | Do you remember this?" |
| 27925 | Do you see the point? |
| 27925 | Do you see? |
| 27925 | Do you see? |
| 27925 | Do you think Conny was as secret as you? |
| 27925 | Do you think that a fair average?" |
| 27925 | Do you think we can get on his trail right away, Curran?" |
| 27925 | Do you understand? |
| 27925 | Do you wish to be made sure of this man''s atrocious guilt and your own folly?" |
| 27925 | Does he talk in his sleep? |
| 27925 | Does the Monsignor still hold his interest in me?" |
| 27925 | Edith Conyngham? |
| 27925 | Endicott?" |
| 27925 | Fine? |
| 27925 | For him, no; but for them? |
| 27925 | Had Arthur Dillon, always a strange fellow, gone mad? |
| 27925 | Had Louis kept his engagement and received the vows and the confession of the audacious tool of Livingstone? |
| 27925 | Had he made the dreadful mistake of losing a grand opportunity for his brother, soon to undertake a laborious mission? |
| 27925 | Had he omitted any point in the fight? |
| 27925 | Had present comfort shaken her resolution? |
| 27925 | Had she been to blame? |
| 27925 | Had she blundered as well as the detective? |
| 27925 | Had she not made him live over again the late reception by her questions as to what was done, what everybody said, and what the ladies wore? |
| 27925 | Had she not suggested this very suspicion to Anne? |
| 27925 | Had this sad- hearted man ever known that blissful state? |
| 27925 | Has he any money?" |
| 27925 | Has he looked at a girl in that way since he came back from California? |
| 27925 | Has she become reconciled to her small income, I wonder? |
| 27925 | Have I your promise to be silent?" |
| 27925 | Have n''t I seen her look at him, when she dared to say a sharp thing? |
| 27925 | Have n''t you had a lot of them?" |
| 27925 | Have they ever regarded me as sane?" |
| 27925 | Have you a copy of this? |
| 27925 | Have you any copies of them?" |
| 27925 | Have you no manhood left in you? |
| 27925 | Have you thought of that? |
| 27925 | He can give a good imitation maybe, d''ye hear? |
| 27925 | He has removed the birthmarks and peculiarities of Horace, and adopted those of Arthur? |
| 27925 | He was a fool in love, was n''t he? |
| 27925 | He was in another man''s shoes; would they fit him? |
| 27925 | He was never found?" |
| 27925 | Her anxiety to find him is very properly to get her lawful share in that property, that is, alimony with her divorce?" |
| 27925 | Her pity for him grew, and prompted deeper tenderness; and how could she know, who had been without experience, that pity is often akin to love? |
| 27925 | His was a lover''s story, clear, yet broken with phrases of love; for was he not speaking to the heart, half his own, that beat with his in unison? |
| 27925 | How can I help but listen?" |
| 27925 | How can any one prove themselves to be themselves, Misther Curran? |
| 27925 | How can that be got, and keep away from the courts?" |
| 27925 | How could I have asked any other love? |
| 27925 | How could he bind her in bonds at the very moment of their bitter separation? |
| 27925 | How could he keep so high a courage with the end so dark and so near? |
| 27925 | How could he shatter their dreams? |
| 27925 | How could she be happy and he suffering without the convent gates? |
| 27925 | How could the poor man help himself? |
| 27925 | How did it get there? |
| 27925 | How did we know, Miss Cleverly? |
| 27925 | How did you ever get over it, mother?" |
| 27925 | How did you leave the baby?" |
| 27925 | How did you suspect my acquaintance with a man whom I met so casually? |
| 27925 | How do I know? |
| 27925 | How do you think these people would stand questioning as to who your little boy, called Horace Endicott, really is?" |
| 27925 | How have all these wonders come about?" |
| 27925 | How is he spending it just now? |
| 27925 | How much did you, with all your cleverness, get out of him in the last five years?" |
| 27925 | How would politics in New York suit you?" |
| 27925 | However pleasant these things looked to the Minister, of what account could they be to a mere citizen returning to private life in New York? |
| 27925 | I can appeal to you as did Augustus to his friends on his dying- bed: have I not played well the part?" |
| 27925 | I can make another sacrifice, but is n''t it now her turn? |
| 27925 | I cried my eyes out night after night... and your poor mother... and indeed all of us... how could you do it? |
| 27925 | I felt no need of them, for was I not rich, and happily married? |
| 27925 | I have n''t time to explain them..."Arthur grinned..."but they make imperative a certain way of acting, d''ye see? |
| 27925 | I mean those just now stopping with the Countess of Skibbereen?" |
| 27925 | I presume you know something about the Endicott disappearance?" |
| 27925 | I saw Pat sick once at the same age... Pat was his father, d''ye see?... |
| 27925 | I''m not sorry they can stand up for themselves, are you? |
| 27925 | If I am Horace Endicott, as you pretend to believe, do I not know the difference between my own child and another''s? |
| 27925 | If I could tell my son after ten years, when he had grown to be a man, ca n''t she tell her own husband after a few years? |
| 27925 | If not Arthur Dillon, who was he? |
| 27925 | If we had not God to lift us up, and repay us for our suffering, to what would we come? |
| 27925 | If you ca n''t see any resemblance between Arthur and the pictures of Horace Endicott, what can Sonia see?" |
| 27925 | In a convent, there will be no man, no Ireland, and no crowd, will there? |
| 27925 | In particular his last words... what were those last words? |
| 27925 | In what circumstances had Hamlet been brought up, that religious feeling should have so serious an effect upon him? |
| 27925 | Is it his plan to sink the Mayor deeper in his own mud?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t it a fair release?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t it fair to think that you are going mad, Everard?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t that one fact, that the priest knew Horace Endicott, worth all your foolish reasonings? |
| 27925 | Is n''t that quare now?" |
| 27925 | Is n''t that what an alliance must depend on? |
| 27925 | Is she changed?" |
| 27925 | Is that true?" |
| 27925 | Is the prize worth the pain?" |
| 27925 | Is there not enough bigotry now?" |
| 27925 | Is this the man?" |
| 27925 | It looks like a trap, does n''t it? |
| 27925 | It was not in his mind ten years back?" |
| 27925 | It''s a troublesome time, d''ye see? |
| 27925 | Judy in the kitchen, Mona in the nursery, Louis in the parlor, Arthur on the lawn?" |
| 27925 | Know him to be Pat''s son? |
| 27925 | Looking upon its majestic beauty, who could doubt their powers, though the books printed English slanders in letters of gold? |
| 27925 | May I introduce to you my friend, Miss Edith Conyngham?" |
| 27925 | Meanwhile what of the world and the woman he had left behind? |
| 27925 | My friend, young Everard?" |
| 27925 | Naturally the next question would be, have you seen the young man since that time? |
| 27925 | Not here, Honora?" |
| 27925 | Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 27925 | Now is n''t that McMeeter all over? |
| 27925 | Now who would mourn over the diatribes of such cats?" |
| 27925 | Now why do you trouble this poor girl, after her scene with the Englishman, with hints of Arthur? |
| 27925 | Now, will you coax Sonia Endicott down here to have a look at this Arthur Dillon? |
| 27925 | O, God, ruling in heaven, but not on earth, why do you torture us so? |
| 27925 | Oh, how can this be?" |
| 27925 | Oh, you recall how the dogs worried her bones, do you? |
| 27925 | On the contrary the search of a clever detective... he''s really clever, is n''t he, Edith?... |
| 27925 | Or do men ever really love the object of passion? |
| 27925 | Or even his uncle? |
| 27925 | Or was this scene a hint of murder? |
| 27925 | Or, that he had been overthrown? |
| 27925 | Out of what depths had this new personality been conjured up? |
| 27925 | Says I,''Wud ye insult the Pope be shakin''a milliner''s bill in his face as ye go in the dure?'' |
| 27925 | Shall I have long to wait? |
| 27925 | Shall I tell you what Horace knew?" |
| 27925 | Shall I tell you? |
| 27925 | Shall I translate the praises of these great men for you? |
| 27925 | She may have good reason for playing the part... she may have suffered?" |
| 27925 | She never answered me, but walked in an''presented her bill to a Mounsinnyory----""What''s that?" |
| 27925 | She was lingering still? |
| 27925 | She wishes to make sure of the existence or non- existence of her husband before entering upon this other marriage?" |
| 27925 | Should not love, the best of God''s gifts, be wisdom too? |
| 27925 | Since these are well paid for their trouble, why should they not keep on?" |
| 27925 | So you saw the Pope?" |
| 27925 | Suffer? |
| 27925 | Surely he had never read this play before? |
| 27925 | Tell me, what became of Curran?" |
| 27925 | The Brand who held forth at the gospel hall? |
| 27925 | The boy that ran away must have had some marks.... Judy Haskell would know... are they on Endicott''s body?" |
| 27925 | The childlike eyes, the beautiful, lovable face, the modest glance, the innocent blushes-- had nature such masks for her vilest offspring? |
| 27925 | The description I have just given you of your life and mine is also----""One moment-- pardon me,"said Horace,"how did you know I was married?" |
| 27925 | The enemy we fight sacrifices the flower of English youth to maintain its despotism; why should we shrink from sacrifice?" |
| 27925 | The loom ceased its working a while, and the thought rose up, is vengeance worth the trouble? |
| 27925 | The love of Arthur, fame as a singer, beauty, and a passion for the perfect life? |
| 27925 | The next question is: how many people know at this moment who Dillon really is?" |
| 27925 | The question now is, can we persuade the Irish to overlook his peculiarities about the green and St. Patrick''s Day?" |
| 27925 | The trap? |
| 27925 | The woman who had led him into the pit, what of her? |
| 27925 | The wretched woman has sought him long----""Why do n''t you put her on the track?" |
| 27925 | Then a suspicion overcame him, and he cried out bitterly:"Do you say the same, Artie?" |
| 27925 | Then a trainman came running, white and broken- tongued, crying out:"There was a priest on the train-- who has seen him?" |
| 27925 | Then did you ever meet a merrier lad? |
| 27925 | Then it would never do for me, with my little career in California unexplained, to have stories of a double identity... is that what you call it?... |
| 27925 | Then the fact of my wife''s existence did not disturb you at all?" |
| 27925 | Then the first question I ask myself is: who helped Horace Endicott to become Arthur Dillon?" |
| 27925 | This fact the nun emphasized by whispering to him as she was about to leave:"I hope you have not neglected your religious duties?" |
| 27925 | Though certain Edith''s theory was wrong, why should he act like a donkey in disproving it? |
| 27925 | To change the unchangeable? |
| 27925 | To whom could he confide him? |
| 27925 | To- morrow I seek the seclusion of the convent at Park Square-- isn''t_ seclusion_ good? |
| 27925 | Took a cramp, I reckon?" |
| 27925 | Was Edith Conyngham the third?" |
| 27925 | Was he conscious of his own motives? |
| 27925 | Was it not an American bishop who protested in behalf of the Chinese of San Francisco that they were more desirable immigrants than the sodden Irish? |
| 27925 | Was it not the rotten reed which he had leaned upon, the woman Sonia, rather than these? |
| 27925 | Was it possible that the exterior man had changed so thoroughly to match the inner personality which had grown up in him? |
| 27925 | Was it wonderful that she left the cathedral drawn to her hero as never before? |
| 27925 | Was n''t that beautiful now? |
| 27925 | Was she planning for his career? |
| 27925 | Was sin such a magician that in a day it could evolve out of merry Horace and innocent Sonia two such wretches? |
| 27925 | Was that her theme?" |
| 27925 | Was there any straw afloat which could be of service? |
| 27925 | Was there ever such luck? |
| 27925 | Was this the grief which made the parting moment terrible? |
| 27925 | We can see to the first, who will be the other?" |
| 27925 | Well, why do n''t you speak?" |
| 27925 | Well,"waking up suddenly to business,"are you all ready for the_ grand coup_--press, manager, all details?" |
| 27925 | Well,"with a sigh of pleasure,"if that does n''t take among the Methodists and the general public out West and down South, what will?" |
| 27925 | Were not all Livingstone''s friends on the committee which exposed Sister Claire?" |
| 27925 | Were not these same sorrows, from their constancy and from repetition, become the joke of the world? |
| 27925 | What are love and loving without God? |
| 27925 | What are yer wages here? |
| 27925 | What are you going to do in a case of that kind? |
| 27925 | What business had Honora with so much luck? |
| 27925 | What can he do but kill me?" |
| 27925 | What can the cleverest man discover, when he''s sure beforehand that there''s nothing to discover?" |
| 27925 | What can you expect?" |
| 27925 | What cared the officials for mere cries of rage? |
| 27925 | What chance has the alliance of success? |
| 27925 | What conscience flamed so dimly in the Danish prince that he could hesitate before his opportunity? |
| 27925 | What could a man want to deceive a poor mother so? |
| 27925 | What could be more sensible than his speech? |
| 27925 | What could she do but accept his terms, protesting that death was preferable? |
| 27925 | What course of thought, what set of circumstances, could turn the Puritan mind in the Celtic direction? |
| 27925 | What crowd?" |
| 27925 | What d''ye think she''s planning now? |
| 27925 | What did he care that his enemies had triumphed? |
| 27925 | What did it matter just then? |
| 27925 | What did she think of Mona''s remarks?" |
| 27925 | What did you do for the scattered children of the household? |
| 27925 | What do they say?" |
| 27925 | What do you know about her motives? |
| 27925 | What do you say, Curran?" |
| 27925 | What do you say? |
| 27925 | What do you think of it, Senator?" |
| 27925 | What do you want it for?" |
| 27925 | What had she to tell? |
| 27925 | What had we done?" |
| 27925 | What have I not done to do away with it? |
| 27925 | What if Claire appeared tall, portly, resonant, youthful, abounding in life, while Edith seemed mute, old, thin, feeble? |
| 27925 | What if Honora refused this gift laid so reverently at her feet? |
| 27925 | What if he should decide against you? |
| 27925 | What if he should scorn it?" |
| 27925 | What if she should decide against you?" |
| 27925 | What is doing against it?" |
| 27925 | What is life without love and loving? |
| 27925 | What is she to sing?" |
| 27925 | What is the future but a bare plain with no emphasis at all? |
| 27925 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 27925 | What is the past after all but a vague horizon made emphatic by the peaks of memory? |
| 27925 | What is to be the end of it?" |
| 27925 | What is your plan?" |
| 27925 | What land was like this country of the West? |
| 27925 | What made this strange man so unlike all other men? |
| 27925 | What more could I ask?" |
| 27925 | What need to disturb the Irish by naming a man who had always irritated and even insulted them? |
| 27925 | What remains? |
| 27925 | What should the third room be? |
| 27925 | What standard of womanhood and wifehood remained to such men? |
| 27925 | What tragedy had driven him from one life into another? |
| 27925 | What would Grahame here, Sullivan, Senator Dillon, or myself have been at this moment had we remained in Ireland? |
| 27925 | What would be the effect of his disappearance on Sonia and her lover? |
| 27925 | What would be the effect upon himself? |
| 27925 | What would be the end of it? |
| 27925 | What would your superiors say?" |
| 27925 | What wud yez be doin''in New York, wid yer clothes thrun on yez be a pitchfork, an''lukkin''as if they were made in the ark? |
| 27925 | What''s all this to do with Ledwith?" |
| 27925 | What''s the reason for the independent ticket? |
| 27925 | What''s your aim anyway?" |
| 27925 | Where do you go now?" |
| 27925 | Where does Arthur Dillon keep his money? |
| 27925 | Where had he seen and heard this woman before? |
| 27925 | Where was it kept before that? |
| 27925 | Which would cause more pain, to give up your art and your cause, or to give up the convent?" |
| 27925 | Who asked you to tremble? |
| 27925 | Who but Horace Endicott could know her crimes? |
| 27925 | Who but you could play so many parts at once?" |
| 27925 | Who can follow the way of the world? |
| 27925 | Who can measure the mind? |
| 27925 | Who can say? |
| 27925 | Who could resist the delight of these things? |
| 27925 | Who could tell when she was not acting? |
| 27925 | Who discovered it? |
| 27925 | Who is at the bottom of this thing?" |
| 27925 | Who knows what is best in this world of change? |
| 27925 | Who was he to be dealing with such a character as this dubious and disreputable woman? |
| 27925 | Who was he? |
| 27925 | Who was to blame? |
| 27925 | Who would regret the sorrow which led to such a revealing of hearts? |
| 27925 | Who''s within? |
| 27925 | Whose hands raised it? |
| 27925 | Why could he not leave the matter untouched and keep up appearances before the world? |
| 27925 | Why do men care for us poor creatures so much, Mona?" |
| 27925 | Why do n''t you go and talk with Artie about it?" |
| 27925 | Why do you say,''triumph''?" |
| 27925 | Why do you throw doubt upon it?" |
| 27925 | Why go back on your own work? |
| 27925 | Why had she delayed her entrance into the convent a year beyond the time? |
| 27925 | Why not, if nothing else could be done, go and set fire to Claire''s office, the bishop''s house, and the Livingstone mansion? |
| 27925 | Why should n''t you say it for yourself? |
| 27925 | Why should you want to kill her, and put the trail of blood over it all?" |
| 27925 | Will it be too painful for you to hear the story? |
| 27925 | Will the lawyers do any better?" |
| 27925 | Will you ever forget it, Monsignor dear, the night that Honora sang as the Genius of Erin? |
| 27925 | With all his confidence in Anne''s cleverness, how could he expect her to do the impossible? |
| 27925 | With all their beauty, what do these abstract loves bring us? |
| 27925 | Would his own mother mistake him? |
| 27925 | Would it be his fate to lose Arthur to Ireland by consideration for others? |
| 27925 | Would it not be better to live under his own name in remote countries, and thus be ready, if fate allowed, to return home at the proper time? |
| 27925 | Would it not be better to settle forever the last doubts in so peculiar a matter?" |
| 27925 | Would n''t that be worth seeing? |
| 27925 | Would n''t you venture on a little protest against his exposing himself to needless danger?" |
| 27925 | Would she retire to the convent, or find her vocation in the world? |
| 27925 | Yet were you free, where would be the advantage? |
| 27925 | You know the marks on Endicott''s body, birthmarks and the like... are they on Dillon''s body? |
| 27925 | You may remember the effective Sister Claire?" |
| 27925 | You think, then, that she... but what could be her motive?" |
| 27925 | You, the clever one? |
| 27925 | am I to tremble at your frown----?" |
| 27925 | are you fighting over it already? |
| 27925 | or was it her look, which seemed intimate, as of earlier acquaintance?... |
| 27925 | that all the neighbors accepted him? |
| 27925 | that he does n''t know how to hear Mass, to kneel when he enters a pew, to bless himself when he takes the holy water at the door? |
| 27925 | that he is indirectly responsible for that scandal?" |
| 27925 | what makes you think you know it?" |
| 27925 | what was it? |
| 27925 | when I am a success?" |
| 27925 | would I let you mesmerize her at the start by telling her how little you think of my idea and my plans? |
| 27925 | you spoke of a child?" |
| 41636 | ( That was rather a fluke, was it not?) |
| 41636 | A Yahoo, I suppose? |
| 41636 | A rich man? |
| 41636 | About Ellen? |
| 41636 | About him, my lord? 41636 About the seven seals, hey?" |
| 41636 | Ah, is it so? |
| 41636 | America? |
| 41636 | An hour? 41636 And did he accept it?" |
| 41636 | And go back to your friends, like a wise young gentleman, eh? |
| 41636 | And how am I looking? |
| 41636 | And how do you do, my dear sir? |
| 41636 | And how is your brother? |
| 41636 | And how long are you going to give Sebastopol, Lord Hainault? |
| 41636 | And how much application should I have had,he concluded,"if I had not been a needy man?" |
| 41636 | And how,she said,"is dear Lady Ascot? |
| 41636 | And how_ are_ you, my dear lad? |
| 41636 | And if Charles do n''t come back? 41636 And so all the estates go to Lord Ascot, in any case?" |
| 41636 | And that she has refused him? |
| 41636 | And the whole of Lord Saltire''s property? |
| 41636 | And then? |
| 41636 | And then? |
| 41636 | And to no purpose? |
| 41636 | And we remain beggars? |
| 41636 | And we''ll take our little quiet bird on_ her_ pony, wo n''t we? |
| 41636 | And what are we to do now? |
| 41636 | And what did he say to you? 41636 And what did he say?" |
| 41636 | And what of that, my dear Mr. Marston? 41636 And what sort of fellow is he?" |
| 41636 | And what the deuce does he mean, eh? 41636 And when did it happen, my dear James?" |
| 41636 | And when,said he,"my brother, do you propose returning to Rome?" |
| 41636 | And where have you been, you naughty boy? |
| 41636 | And where is Adelaide? |
| 41636 | And where''s the ship, and Captain Dixon, and the soldiers? |
| 41636 | And which,said he to the man who took it, with promises of instant delivery,"is my Lord Hainault''s house, now, for instance?" |
| 41636 | And why? |
| 41636 | And yet you came? |
| 41636 | And, when grandma dies, will she go to heaven, too? |
| 41636 | Another minister? |
| 41636 | Any news from the Indies lately? |
| 41636 | Anything wrong, Mr. Lewis? 41636 Are they in service?" |
| 41636 | Are we to be allowed to see this paper? |
| 41636 | Are we to have any more wars, Lord Saltire? |
| 41636 | Are we to say good- bye for ever, then? |
| 41636 | Are you a party to this shameful business, sir? 41636 Are you doing him justice, Charley dear? |
| 41636 | Are you drunk, Welter? |
| 41636 | Are you glad I spoke to you in the dark? |
| 41636 | Are you going back to Oxford, Charles? |
| 41636 | Are you going to say anything to Lord Welter, sir? |
| 41636 | Are you quiet now? |
| 41636 | Are you really? 41636 Are you speaking of Adelaide, Lady Ascot?" |
| 41636 | Are you staying in London? |
| 41636 | Are you wise in persevering, do you think? |
| 41636 | As a matter of curiosity, why? |
| 41636 | Ay, and was n''t there a jolly row, too? |
| 41636 | Ay, but Mary, what will you do? |
| 41636 | Ay, why not? 41636 Be gwine in the''Varsity eight, Charles Ravenshoe?" |
| 41636 | Because he is a distant relation? 41636 Because----Charles, do you remember the night the_ Warren Hastings_ came ashore?" |
| 41636 | But does Lady Ascot hope so? 41636 But he is very high- spirited, James, and----""_ Send him to Eton._ Do you hear, Maria?" |
| 41636 | But how did it end? |
| 41636 | But what is cly- faking? |
| 41636 | But what is the matter? |
| 41636 | But what''s the scutching for? |
| 41636 | But where is Adelaide, aunt, dear? |
| 41636 | But who are Mr. Malone, and Billy Jones, and the Emperor of Russia? |
| 41636 | But who was my father, my lord? 41636 But why destroy the health God has given you because a good man has gone to sleep?" |
| 41636 | But why, Lord Saltire? |
| 41636 | But, my dear Miss Corby,said Flora,"we have n''t been talking nonsense, have we? |
| 41636 | By whom? |
| 41636 | By- the- bye,said the general,"who is that exceedingly pretty child that the old lady has got with her?" |
| 41636 | Ca n''t you come and talk to me, Charles, a little? |
| 41636 | Call Miss Adelaide, will you, Sims? |
| 41636 | Can you tell me,said he,"who is that old gentleman?" |
| 41636 | Charles and William are very much alike, certainly,said Tiernay;"but----""Do you remember James Horton, Tiernay?" |
| 41636 | Charles, Charles, do n''t you know me? |
| 41636 | Charles,said Lady Ascot,"has anything happened?" |
| 41636 | Charles,said William, earnestly,"do you know what is coming?" |
| 41636 | Come back, do you hear? |
| 41636 | DEAR CHARLES,--Ain''t you very cross at my having been away when you came? 41636 Dear Lord Ascot,"said Charles,"how could I think of blaming you, my kind old friend?" |
| 41636 | Densil, dear, you will remember your promise? |
| 41636 | Did Hornby tell you anything about me, my dear sir? |
| 41636 | Did I not say you were a madman? 41636 Did Queen Elizabeth wish she was a cabman?" |
| 41636 | Did he say that, William? |
| 41636 | Did n''t''ee dream never at all last night? |
| 41636 | Did they put stones in their stockings? |
| 41636 | Did you ever notice the likeness between him and Densil Ravenshoe? |
| 41636 | Did you hear what we said to one another? |
| 41636 | Did you knock him down? 41636 Did you mention me to him, sir?" |
| 41636 | Did you tell Lady Hainault that I was here? |
| 41636 | Did you_ never_ shoot? |
| 41636 | Do I? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you know Captain Archer, my lord? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you see that shoeblack over the way? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you think now, Mr. Mackworth, that, if a real push is made, and with judgment, we may find Charles again? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you think so, Maria? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you? |
| 41636 | Do they know what regiment he is in? |
| 41636 | Do you dream I did not know that before I came here? |
| 41636 | Do you hear me? 41636 Do you know me, lieutenant?" |
| 41636 | Do you know that the estate is involved, Charles? |
| 41636 | Do you know us, my man? |
| 41636 | Do you know where she is? |
| 41636 | Do you know, then, I am between eighty and ninety years old? |
| 41636 | Do you know,said Lady Ascot,"that he proposed to her before, and was rejected?" |
| 41636 | Do you mean that that is trooper Simpson? |
| 41636 | Do you mind a little shoeblack boy as used to stand by St. Peter''s Church? |
| 41636 | Do you notice that we have been speaking as if Charles Ravenshoe were not dead? |
| 41636 | Do you owe him money? |
| 41636 | Do you owe much money there? |
| 41636 | Do you really mean that? |
| 41636 | Do you remember that Easter vacation, when he and Lord Welter and Mowbray went away together? |
| 41636 | Do you still,said Lord Saltire,"since all our researches and failures, stick to the belief that the place was in Hampshire?" |
| 41636 | Do you think he knows that Hainault is at home? 41636 Do you think he wants to make love to you?" |
| 41636 | Do you think, Maria, that by any wild possibility James or Nora knew? |
| 41636 | Do you think, now,said Tiernay,"that you Englishmen enjoy such a scene and such a time as this as much as we Irishmen do? |
| 41636 | Do you want me? |
| 41636 | Does William dream that, in case of Charles''s death, he is standing between me and the light? 41636 Does he believe all this rubbish about witches?" |
| 41636 | Does he like it? |
| 41636 | Does it make the last week in the dark house look like twenty years? 41636 Does it make you glad and wild?" |
| 41636 | Does she often attack him with a brick in the foot of a stocking? |
| 41636 | Eh? |
| 41636 | For the poor dear girl''s sake-- for the honour of this old house-- I wonder who is at the bottom of all this? 41636 For what,"he continued,"do you make out death even at the worst? |
| 41636 | God bless me, Lord Hainault, have you any doubts? |
| 41636 | Good heavens, does it look like it? 41636 Good heavens, my dear James, was ever an unfortunate wretch punished so before for keeping a secret?" |
| 41636 | Had n''t we better change the subject, my lord? |
| 41636 | Hainault,said he, quietly,"who is that young gentleman, walking with Mary Corby in the garden?" |
| 41636 | Hallo, Michael,said Charley,"how came you to come?" |
| 41636 | Handsome? |
| 41636 | Has Adelaide been vexing you, aunt, dear? |
| 41636 | Has he made any provision for you? |
| 41636 | Has there been a scene? |
| 41636 | Has your reverence ever seen a white polecat? |
| 41636 | Have I been doing anything? |
| 41636 | Have I been talking aloud, or only thinking? |
| 41636 | Have I left on you the impression that I am selfish? 41636 Have I? |
| 41636 | Have you any brothers? |
| 41636 | Have you any idea what it is? |
| 41636 | Have you been in her room? |
| 41636 | Have you heard anything from Ravenshoe? |
| 41636 | Have you no morning post? |
| 41636 | He died this morning at daybreak; not long after his old master, eh? 41636 He is a very passionate man, is n''t he? |
| 41636 | He told Lord Saltire, what I suppose you know----"About what? |
| 41636 | He would have made him his heir, I suppose,said John Marston;"would he not?" |
| 41636 | Hey? |
| 41636 | How I wonder----At last Cuthbert spoke slowly, without raising his eyes--"Will nothing induce you to forego your purpose?" |
| 41636 | How are you? 41636 How can I forego it, Cuthbert, with common honesty? |
| 41636 | How can you know? 41636 How could I be? |
| 41636 | How could they possibly? 41636 How d''ye do, Lord Welter?" |
| 41636 | How d''ye do? |
| 41636 | How did he look? 41636 How did you guess that, Lord Saltire?" |
| 41636 | How do''e feel? 41636 How do, Marston?" |
| 41636 | How is Jane? |
| 41636 | How is Lady Ascot? 41636 How is William?" |
| 41636 | How is he? |
| 41636 | How is my lady to- night? |
| 41636 | How long will that be? 41636 How long? |
| 41636 | How''s Mary? |
| 41636 | How''s the young master? |
| 41636 | How? 41636 I admire him for it,"said Charles.--"So you are going to be a governess, eh?" |
| 41636 | I am always thinking about him,said Cuthbert;"is there no way of finding him?" |
| 41636 | I do n''t think it was St. Paul, papa, was it? |
| 41636 | I feared not: but what right had I to tell you so? |
| 41636 | I have not distressed you? |
| 41636 | I hope he is very kind to you, father? |
| 41636 | I hope you have n''t been kept waiting? |
| 41636 | I say, missus,he said,"what''s that thing up there?" |
| 41636 | I shall see you again? |
| 41636 | I suppose she''ll portion this girl, then; you say she had money? |
| 41636 | I suppose there is something there, my lord? |
| 41636 | I suppose you can read Greek, now, ca n''t you? |
| 41636 | I suppose,said William,"that that is more my business than yours, is it not? |
| 41636 | I wish I could see him and you comfortably married, do you know? 41636 I wonder what the poor little rogue wants?" |
| 41636 | I wonder, mother dear,he said,"whether I ought to ask old Saltire again, or not? |
| 41636 | I wonder,said Lord Saltire, turning round suddenly,"whether Mackworth knows?" |
| 41636 | I? 41636 I?" |
| 41636 | I? |
| 41636 | If Charles had been a Catholic, would he have concealed this? |
| 41636 | If William brings him back? |
| 41636 | If he dies, Mary? 41636 If she knew, why did she change the child?" |
| 41636 | In case of our finding Charles, then? |
| 41636 | In future, when you call me to mind, will you try to think of me as I was then, not as I have been lately? 41636 Indeed?" |
| 41636 | Is Adelaide dead, Welter? |
| 41636 | Is Mary going to stop down to dinner? |
| 41636 | Is all this new inauguration of peace to go for nothing? |
| 41636 | Is he alone? |
| 41636 | Is he come yet? |
| 41636 | Is he dead? |
| 41636 | Is he going away? |
| 41636 | Is he ill? |
| 41636 | Is it all gone, Charles? |
| 41636 | Is one of those dark figures which have frightened us so much Father Mackworth? 41636 Is that you, Charles?" |
| 41636 | Is the brougham going out to night? |
| 41636 | Is them your Oxford manners? 41636 Is there any chance of seeing that best of fellows, William Ravenshoe, here?" |
| 41636 | Is there no hope? |
| 41636 | Is there no----"No what? |
| 41636 | It is a beautiful old instrument,said young Tiernay;"will you stand just here, and listen to it?" |
| 41636 | It is not your fault? |
| 41636 | It''s I,said Charles;"can you sleep?" |
| 41636 | James,said Lady Ascot, repeating his own words,"do you know that sometimes you are intolerably foolish? |
| 41636 | Know? |
| 41636 | Lady Ascot? 41636 Lady Hainault, my man?" |
| 41636 | Lady Hainault,he said,"would you come here, please? |
| 41636 | Lady Welter, have your people got any champagne, or anything of that sort? |
| 41636 | Like it?--don''t he? |
| 41636 | Little me? 41636 Lord Ascot, eh? |
| 41636 | Lose yourself? |
| 41636 | Maria,said Lord Saltire,"do you know that sometimes you are intolerably foolish? |
| 41636 | Marry St. Veronica, virgin and martyr? |
| 41636 | Marston,said William,"what_ has_ he done with himself? |
| 41636 | Mary dear,he said,"do you ever think of the future?" |
| 41636 | May I come in, Lady Ascot? |
| 41636 | Miss Corby,said Gus,"if Lady Ascot is such a good woman, she will go to heaven when she dies?" |
| 41636 | My dear James,said she,"what is the matter?" |
| 41636 | My dear lad,said Charles, hurriedly,"what makes you think so? |
| 41636 | My dear lord-- my good old friend, why should you talk like this to- night? |
| 41636 | My dear,she said,"I wonder if I fidget you with my knitting- needles? |
| 41636 | My horse? |
| 41636 | My lord? |
| 41636 | My nurse? |
| 41636 | No answer to your advertisement, of course? |
| 41636 | No craft ashore? |
| 41636 | No one is coming besides, I suppose? |
| 41636 | No? |
| 41636 | Not a single pretty compliment for me after so long? 41636 Not a word of applause for my poor impromptu song? |
| 41636 | Now then, young woman,he said sharply,"what are you bringing that young man here for, eh?" |
| 41636 | Now, Maria,said Lord Saltire, on the first night, as soon as he and Lady Ascot were seated together on a quiet sofa,"what is it? |
| 41636 | Now, do n''t talk any more nonsense, but tell me this: Is she bitten with that young fellow? |
| 41636 | Now, who the deuce is this? |
| 41636 | Of course I ca n''t; have they told you nothing? |
| 41636 | Of course I do n''t,said Charles;"but why should I tell him so?" |
| 41636 | Oh dear no,said Charles, horrified;"bless you, what can make you think of such things? |
| 41636 | Oh dear,said the old lady,"and what is the matter now? |
| 41636 | Oh, he wo n''t, wo n''t he? |
| 41636 | Oh, indeed,said the other;"so he has n''t cut your father''s throat yet, or anything of that sort?" |
| 41636 | Oh, that horse? |
| 41636 | Oh_ him_? |
| 41636 | Photograph, Will? 41636 Pooh, pooh,"said Densil,"what matter? |
| 41636 | Put it on while I seal this letter will you? 41636 Right again, eh, comrade?" |
| 41636 | Shall I call him back? |
| 41636 | Shall I wear my cockade, sir? |
| 41636 | Shall we be able to get there? |
| 41636 | She? 41636 Sister dear,"said Charles kindly, kissing her on the forehead,"What is the matter?" |
| 41636 | So the priest has found that out, eh? |
| 41636 | So you are Charles Ravenshoe, eh? |
| 41636 | So you are Curly Ravenshoe''s boy, hey? |
| 41636 | So you are talking about poor Ascot, eh? |
| 41636 | So you would like to be a milkmaid? |
| 41636 | Stay; may I make a guess at it? |
| 41636 | Tell her again, will you? |
| 41636 | That is strange, is it not? |
| 41636 | The scutching? |
| 41636 | The ship, my pretty love? |
| 41636 | Then how, in the name of all confusion,cried John Marston,"did you miss poor Hornby?" |
| 41636 | Then there are a good many Irish in your court? |
| 41636 | Then why are you at Oxford? |
| 41636 | Then why the deuce did you ask me? |
| 41636 | Then you do not know where poor Ellen is? |
| 41636 | Then, you approve of it? |
| 41636 | There,said Charles, turning to Father Tiernay,"what do you think of that?" |
| 41636 | They Indies,said the old man,"is well enough; but what''s he there no more than any other gentleman? |
| 41636 | They always were, were n''t they? |
| 41636 | They will bring him round, wo n''t they? |
| 41636 | Think what? |
| 41636 | This is not true, is it? |
| 41636 | This? 41636 Tiernay, we were not always good friends, were we?" |
| 41636 | To Rome? |
| 41636 | To- night? |
| 41636 | Twenty thousand? |
| 41636 | Was Lord Ascot there? |
| 41636 | Well said, my hero,said the general:"and so Jim''s an honest man, is he?" |
| 41636 | Well, and suppose I did? |
| 41636 | Well, my dear Ravenshoe,said Lord Hainault,"and what brings you to town?" |
| 41636 | Well, my dear scapegrace, and how do_ you_ do? |
| 41636 | Well, old cock,he said,"so you are on your back, hey?" |
| 41636 | Well, then, why did you do so? |
| 41636 | Well,said Marston,"to continue my catechising, how is William?" |
| 41636 | Well? |
| 41636 | Well? |
| 41636 | Were you in Lord Ascot''s stables? |
| 41636 | What College were you at? |
| 41636 | What a noble headland,said Marston;"is that grass on the further peak too steep to walk upon?" |
| 41636 | What are you disturbing a gentleman''s meditations in that way for? |
| 41636 | What are you going to do? |
| 41636 | What are you looking at with that solemn face of yours? |
| 41636 | What brings you over? 41636 What business is that of yours? |
| 41636 | What could I say, Brooks? 41636 What did Cuthbert say?" |
| 41636 | What did she die of? |
| 41636 | What did you say to him? |
| 41636 | What did you think? |
| 41636 | What do you mean by being the son of a bastard? |
| 41636 | What do you mean, sir, by appointment? 41636 What do you mean?" |
| 41636 | What do you think about the Greek Kalends, my dear Marston? |
| 41636 | What do you think of Ascot''s boy? |
| 41636 | What does Adelaide think of the change in Lady Ascot''s opinions, medical and religious? |
| 41636 | What evidence have we that he enlisted in that regiment at all? |
| 41636 | What for? |
| 41636 | What have I been a- doing on now? |
| 41636 | What have you been doing, Charley? |
| 41636 | What is curious? |
| 41636 | What is it? |
| 41636 | What is that, William? |
| 41636 | What is that? |
| 41636 | What is that? |
| 41636 | What is the matter, pretty one? 41636 What is the use of staying here, fighting that woman? |
| 41636 | What is this masquerade? 41636 What is your fancy?" |
| 41636 | What is your news, William? |
| 41636 | What made her go, aunt, I wonder? |
| 41636 | What man would have? 41636 What nonsense is this, Charles?" |
| 41636 | What reason have you for thinking_ that_? |
| 41636 | What right has he to calculate on such a thing, either? 41636 What shall I tell?" |
| 41636 | What shall you do? |
| 41636 | What sort of man? |
| 41636 | What the dickens do you mean by cross- questioning me like that? 41636 What wages will you get? |
| 41636 | What was it? |
| 41636 | What will not last, my lord? |
| 41636 | What, in the name of goodness, makes you so disagreeable and cross to- day, Charles? 41636 What, in the name of hell, do you want here at this moment?" |
| 41636 | What, you will have it, then? 41636 When are you to be married, William?" |
| 41636 | When was he born? |
| 41636 | When will that be? |
| 41636 | When? |
| 41636 | Where are we to go to, sir? |
| 41636 | Where are you, my sister? |
| 41636 | Where are_ they_? |
| 41636 | Where be gwine? 41636 Where did you see him?" |
| 41636 | Where do you live, my little manikin? |
| 41636 | Where does it come from? |
| 41636 | Where is Father Mackworth? |
| 41636 | Where is Lord Welter? |
| 41636 | Where is Norah? |
| 41636 | Where is he to go, I wonder? |
| 41636 | Where is he? |
| 41636 | Where is the nurse? 41636 Where the deuce are you going?" |
| 41636 | Where the deuce is that? |
| 41636 | Where was he going to? |
| 41636 | Where''s mamma, my lady- bird? 41636 Where? |
| 41636 | Which of them has the best chance? |
| 41636 | Which old gentleman? |
| 41636 | Which one? |
| 41636 | Which would you bet on, Miss Headstall? |
| 41636 | Who could have thought,he said,"that the very thing which clenched my power, as I thought, should have destroyed it? |
| 41636 | Who has seen it? |
| 41636 | Who is it? 41636 Who is the woman in the hat and feathers?" |
| 41636 | Who is there that I would sooner listen to? |
| 41636 | Who is there? |
| 41636 | Who is your friend, Maria? |
| 41636 | Who knows indeed,thought Adelaide,"who knows now?" |
| 41636 | Who knows? 41636 Who to?" |
| 41636 | Who told you this? |
| 41636 | Who was she? |
| 41636 | Who was your father? 41636 Who with?" |
| 41636 | Who would not look worn and ill with such a scene hanging over their heads? |
| 41636 | Who''s in front? |
| 41636 | Who? |
| 41636 | Whom have you got, Lord Ascot? |
| 41636 | Whose son did you say he was, general? |
| 41636 | Why did I not? 41636 Why did n''t you fall in love with Mary Corby instead of Madam Adelaide?" |
| 41636 | Why did not William start on this expedition before? |
| 41636 | Why did you do that, Charles? 41636 Why did you have her here, Lady Hainault?" |
| 41636 | Why did you stand out there these few minutes? 41636 Why did you throw your book at him, Charley? |
| 41636 | Why do n''t you leave him alone? |
| 41636 | Why do n''t you try being barmaid at a public- house? 41636 Why do you and he fight like cat and dog? |
| 41636 | Why do you come so far, then? |
| 41636 | Why do you go out so late alone? 41636 Why do you intrude into my room, and insult my guest?" |
| 41636 | Why do you lend yourself to such humbug? |
| 41636 | Why do you sit in the dark? 41636 Why do you?" |
| 41636 | Why do''ee start so soon? 41636 Why not at Henley?" |
| 41636 | Why not at London, rather? |
| 41636 | Why not? 41636 Why not?" |
| 41636 | Why should I read? |
| 41636 | Why so? |
| 41636 | Why so? |
| 41636 | Why there? |
| 41636 | Why, my dear fellow, what do you mean? |
| 41636 | Why? 41636 Why? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Will I come? |
| 41636 | Will Mary be at dinner, William? |
| 41636 | Will it soon be morning? |
| 41636 | Will you be my wife? 41636 Will you go as a governess now?" |
| 41636 | Will you let me go for the last time? 41636 Will you share it, Mary?" |
| 41636 | Will your family do nothing for you? |
| 41636 | Will,he said,"what is the matter?" |
| 41636 | William, eh? 41636 William, my boy,"said a voice which made the priest start,"where have you been, lad?" |
| 41636 | William, what frightens me like this? |
| 41636 | William,said Charles, at last,"who is at the bottom of this?" |
| 41636 | With Cuthbert? |
| 41636 | Wo n''t you tell me any more, Charles? |
| 41636 | Worn''t you really, though? |
| 41636 | Would it be any use to offer money to the priest-- say ten thousand pounds or so? |
| 41636 | Would it be worth while, I wonder,he said to himself,"to go back to the kitchen and get the poker? |
| 41636 | Would it not be better to defer the settlement of any family disagreements to another day? 41636 Ye''re not angry that we did n''t tell ye there was company?" |
| 41636 | You and he have had disgraceful scenes like this before, have n''t you? |
| 41636 | You are a first cousin of John Marston, are you not?--of John Marston, whom I used to meet at Casterton? |
| 41636 | You are looking at that money,said Hornby;"and you are thinking that it would be as well if I did n''t stay out all night playing-- eh?" |
| 41636 | You are playing with Welter now, sir; are you not? |
| 41636 | You are quite sure? |
| 41636 | You could n''t do better, I suppose? |
| 41636 | You did not make much progress with them, I believe? |
| 41636 | You do n''t surely mean James Smith? |
| 41636 | You do not suspect him? |
| 41636 | You have a great affection for Charles Ravenshoe, my lord? |
| 41636 | You have not been to Ranford, then? |
| 41636 | You have suffered great hardships among those savages, Mr. Smith, have you not? |
| 41636 | You knew Hainault at Shrewsbury? 41636 You know your old servant, do n''t you?" |
| 41636 | You men just go out of the room, will you? |
| 41636 | You must come here to me_ instantly_; do you hear? 41636 You never told me of this,"he said;"and she has-- she has refused you, I suppose?" |
| 41636 | You shall see him; but who is it? 41636 You think so?" |
| 41636 | You will come to see me at Lady Hainault''s in town, Charles? |
| 41636 | You will not be angry with her, aunt, dear? 41636 Your aunt?" |
| 41636 | Your estates are entailed, Ravenshoe, I suppose? |
| 41636 | Your sister? |
| 41636 | Your uncle? 41636 Youth, health, talent, like yours-- are these gifts to despise?" |
| 41636 | _ Violà tout._"And you would not speak to Lord Saltire? |
| 41636 | _ You_ talk like this? 41636 ''What makes your nose so red, ye scoundrel?'' 41636 ( Did you speak, Mr. Bursar? 41636 A servant came up to him, and asked him, Would he see Mr. Ravenshoe in the library? 41636 A woman''s voice-- Ellen''s-- said,Oh, are you come again?" |
| 41636 | About this time the latter wrote as follows:--"How goes Issachar? |
| 41636 | Adelaide and Charles had a good deal of quiet conversation in the window; but what two lovers could talk with Clotho and Lachesis looking on, weaving? |
| 41636 | Adelaide: what would she think of this? |
| 41636 | After a time she looked up at me, and said out loud--"I suppose you have heard that Archy''s cat has kittened?" |
| 41636 | Again, who was Edward? |
| 41636 | Ah, well, they are comfortable enough now, eh, Sir?" |
| 41636 | Alas, what chance is there for three soldiers to meet again, unless by accident? |
| 41636 | Alicia never guessed the fact, of course?" |
| 41636 | All this time he was stimulated by Charles''s laughter and Adelaide''s crying out, continually,"Oh, is n''t he a naughty boy, Lady Ascot? |
| 41636 | Also, if I send to you a reference, will you confirm it?" |
| 41636 | Also, is n''t there something wrong about the grammar?" |
| 41636 | Am I any worse than my neighbours? |
| 41636 | Am I throwing away substance for shadow? |
| 41636 | Am I worse than you? |
| 41636 | And Cuthbert followed Marston into the hall, and said,"You are not going away because William goes, Marston?" |
| 41636 | And I answer, Why not let me tell my story my own way? |
| 41636 | And Mary? |
| 41636 | And after that sometimes will come the thought,"Are there no evils worse even than death?" |
| 41636 | And also, what was the matter between Ellen and William last night? |
| 41636 | And did he not see that he loved her more deeply than ever? |
| 41636 | And for what? |
| 41636 | And had n''t you and Lady Hainault had a brilliant passage of arms over her ladyship''s receiving and abetting the recalcitrant Adelaide? |
| 41636 | And how do_ you_ do, my dear Lord Saltire?" |
| 41636 | And how is Adelaide the beautiful?" |
| 41636 | And how soon will he come, dear? |
| 41636 | And so on, till they got upstairs; and then he turned on him, and said,"Now, what are you going to do?" |
| 41636 | And the pretty girl, Ellen; how is she?" |
| 41636 | And then Simpson suggested his lordship''s town house in Curzon Street, and Lord Saltire said"Hey?" |
| 41636 | And why did you repulse me and laugh at me?" |
| 41636 | And would Lord Saltire be the same to a lady''s- maid''s son, as he would to the heir presumptive of Ravenshoe? |
| 41636 | And, besides, if he could, why should he defy the authorities by driving tandem? |
| 41636 | And, instead of scolding me and others, who are doing all we can, to give us all the information in your power?" |
| 41636 | Any character?" |
| 41636 | Any one I know?" |
| 41636 | Any ship ashore?" |
| 41636 | Archer?" |
| 41636 | Are all here intimate friends of the family? |
| 41636 | Are n''t ye ashamed of yourself, singing such ribaldry, and all the servants hearing ye?" |
| 41636 | Are not those people fools who lay down rules for human action? |
| 41636 | Are the two good souls which are gone looking at it now, and rejoicing that earth should still have some pleasure left for us?" |
| 41636 | Are you a judge of horses? |
| 41636 | Are you come to double my shame? |
| 41636 | Are you coming into any money at your father''s death?" |
| 41636 | Are you going so suddenly?" |
| 41636 | Are you sure you are doing him justice?" |
| 41636 | Are you very sorry or very glad?" |
| 41636 | Are your debts at Oxford heavy?" |
| 41636 | As it was, she saw nothing of it; and Charles, instantly recovering himself, said in the most nonchalant voice possible:"Hallo, are you here? |
| 41636 | At guns? |
| 41636 | At the great cloud of smoke floating angrily seaward, and the calm waters of the bay beaten into madness by three hundred throbbing propellers? |
| 41636 | At this point Lord Hainault said,"What is that?" |
| 41636 | At what time does the worthy and intellectual Welter arrive?" |
| 41636 | At what time is that fool of a German coming?" |
| 41636 | At what? |
| 41636 | Aunt, where is Welter-- I mean, Ascot?" |
| 41636 | Bring my mother to life again, for instance, or walk among other women again as an honest one? |
| 41636 | Brother, brother, why do you vex me like this? |
| 41636 | But I wo n''t go into the Church; and what else is there?" |
| 41636 | But can you benefit me by killing yourself?" |
| 41636 | But do they think that the Dons do n''t know what they are about? |
| 41636 | But have you known where Charles was lately? |
| 41636 | But it is none the worse for that; d''ye think so, now?" |
| 41636 | But now tell me, how on earth did you come to know anything about him?" |
| 41636 | But then his face grew anxious, and he said,"Why did you hide yourself from me? |
| 41636 | But what is time?) |
| 41636 | But what nonsense; how can he know?" |
| 41636 | But when are they at the worst? |
| 41636 | But where did it take place, my dear young lady? |
| 41636 | But where was it? |
| 41636 | But who could bellow such a sad tale of misery through an ear- trumpet? |
| 41636 | But who? |
| 41636 | But why need he? |
| 41636 | But why should we go on detailing trifles like these, which in themselves are nothing, but accumulated are unbearable? |
| 41636 | But why was it not inserted before?" |
| 41636 | But why?" |
| 41636 | But would either course be dishonourable? |
| 41636 | But, as for Mr. Mackworth, will nothing induce_ him_ to move_ his_ vast machinery in our cause?" |
| 41636 | By- the- bye, what time does your post go out?" |
| 41636 | Can I say more?" |
| 41636 | Can any one explain why Lord Lucan gave that order at Balaclava? |
| 41636 | Can not you answer that question for yourself?" |
| 41636 | Can you fight?" |
| 41636 | Can you give us any clue? |
| 41636 | Can you help me, Horton? |
| 41636 | Can you put me in the way of earning my living honestly?" |
| 41636 | Can you take me to where he is? |
| 41636 | Charles Ravenshoe, where be gwine?" |
| 41636 | Charles did not sit down and draw devils; he said, in a quiet, mournful tone,"Welter, Welter, why have you been such a villain?" |
| 41636 | Charles jumped out too, and asked him,"What is it?" |
| 41636 | Charles only said--"May I ask who she is, sir?" |
| 41636 | Charles said"Where?" |
| 41636 | Charles said, very quietly,"Lady Hainault, may I see Miss Summers?" |
| 41636 | Charles saw that the boy liked him, and wanted to talk to him; so he began, severely--"How came you to be playing fives with a brass button, eh?" |
| 41636 | Charles was at once alarmed to see him there, and started up, saying--"Is anything the matter, Will? |
| 41636 | Charles was recovered enough to take his hand and thank him fervently, and whispered,"Would you tell me one thing, sir? |
| 41636 | Charles went over to him, and put his arm round him"Forgive you?" |
| 41636 | Charles, by some instinct( who knows what? |
| 41636 | Charles, my dear boy, would you mind kissing me? |
| 41636 | Charles, remember_ that_, one day, will you, when your heart is torn to shreds? |
| 41636 | Charley, ca n''t you get me down on the shore, and let me sit there? |
| 41636 | Charley, do you know what Issachar was like?" |
| 41636 | Clifford, do you think that Ravenshoe is safe?" |
| 41636 | Come and sit here in the window, and give an account of yourself, will you have the goodness?" |
| 41636 | Come to the fire; and who is the other?" |
| 41636 | Consider me rebuked, will you have the goodness? |
| 41636 | Could he tell at last the deep love that one poor foolish heart had borne for him? |
| 41636 | Could they none of them tell us? |
| 41636 | Cuthbert, tell me, like an honest gentleman, did you ever walk in the wood with Ellen?" |
| 41636 | Densil asked, had he seen Father Mackworth? |
| 41636 | Densil said,"Father Mackworth, Mr. Marston;"and Marston said, after a moment''s glance at him,"How do you do, sir?" |
| 41636 | Did Ascot ever say anything either?" |
| 41636 | Did Charles turn in his pallet at Scutari? |
| 41636 | Did I do right or not, eh? |
| 41636 | Did he ask after me? |
| 41636 | Did he ask for Hainault?" |
| 41636 | Did he love Mary? |
| 41636 | Did he say anything to any of you about Ellen?" |
| 41636 | Did he see in a moment that his chance of her was gone? |
| 41636 | Did he seem much broken down? |
| 41636 | Did he seem to want money? |
| 41636 | Did he send any message? |
| 41636 | Did he think of Mary now? |
| 41636 | Did he turn over and stare at the man in the next bed, who lay so deadly still, and who was gone when he woke on the weary morrow? |
| 41636 | Did n''t you hesitate, stammer, and blush, when you said that? |
| 41636 | Did not you have a disappointment to- day?" |
| 41636 | Did she know, with the sagacity of her nation, that he was then on his way to the house, to make a Great Statement, and that he would want oranges? |
| 41636 | Did ye ever hear the legend of St. Laurence O''Toole''s wooden- legged sow, Mackworth?" |
| 41636 | Did you ever play the game of trying to read the_ Times_ right across, from one column to another, and see what funny nonsense it makes?" |
| 41636 | Did you ever remark anything between her and Welter?" |
| 41636 | Did you ever see a woman beautiful enough to go clip a lion''s claws singlehanded, eh?" |
| 41636 | Did you hear it?" |
| 41636 | Did you hear of our spill to- day? |
| 41636 | Did you kick him? |
| 41636 | Did you make the offer?" |
| 41636 | Did you take him by the throat and knock his hateful head against the wall?" |
| 41636 | Did you think I was going to show fight in your house?" |
| 41636 | Do I look older, William?" |
| 41636 | Do n''t give me a hasty answer, but tell me, is it possible you can become my wife?" |
| 41636 | Do n''t wear that ring, will you? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you blame yourself?" |
| 41636 | Do n''t you see him, Maria, listening to that organ? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you see that you have no earthly grounds for what you said, except your own suspicions? |
| 41636 | Do n''t you think I am right, my dear Marston?" |
| 41636 | Do n''t you think so, Lady Ascot?" |
| 41636 | Do n''t you think, eh?" |
| 41636 | Do n''t you, father?" |
| 41636 | Do you agree?" |
| 41636 | Do you believe in it?" |
| 41636 | Do you ever say your prayers?" |
| 41636 | Do you know anything of her?" |
| 41636 | Do you know she wo n''t have a sixpence?" |
| 41636 | Do you know that I am a Catholic?" |
| 41636 | Do you know that Lieutenant Hornby made her an offer of marriage to- night?" |
| 41636 | Do you know that she has been moving heaven and earth to find you?" |
| 41636 | Do you know that this rustication business has all come from the despair consequent on your wicked behaviour the other day?" |
| 41636 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 41636 | Do you remember the conversation we had the day the colt was tried?" |
| 41636 | Do you remember what you said to Charles and me when we were rusticated?" |
| 41636 | Do you see?" |
| 41636 | Do you take exercise enough?" |
| 41636 | Do you take snuff?" |
| 41636 | Do you think Adelaide cares for you, sir?" |
| 41636 | Do you think I would ruin you in the next world, as well as in this? |
| 41636 | Do you think he was likely to enlist?" |
| 41636 | Do you think she cares for you? |
| 41636 | Do you think she will ask me?" |
| 41636 | Do you think that you can be right about this marriage?" |
| 41636 | Do you think you are right?" |
| 41636 | Do you understand? |
| 41636 | Do_ you_ think he would be likely to seek out Welter?" |
| 41636 | Does Mackworth know of your illness?" |
| 41636 | Does he know of this? |
| 41636 | Does he know we have been seeking him? |
| 41636 | Does he suspect anything?" |
| 41636 | Does the present Mr. Ravenshoe know of all this?" |
| 41636 | Dont''e feel afeard?" |
| 41636 | Ellen must come away from that house, and he must support her; but how? |
| 41636 | Father Mackworth, will you come here? |
| 41636 | Father, why does he cut all the cocks''tails square?" |
| 41636 | For a month or two, while in rude coarse health, he found it was possible; for had not Lord Welter and he done the same thing for amusement? |
| 41636 | For an instant Mackworth looked inquiringly from one to the other, with his lips slightly parted, and said,"Miss Ravenshoe?" |
| 41636 | For kindliness: were not his comrades a good set of brave, free- hearted lads, and was not he the favourite among them? |
| 41636 | For was he not going to leave Adelaide, probably never to see her again? |
| 41636 | For what?" |
| 41636 | Give me sherry, will you? |
| 41636 | God bless you; how did you know it?" |
| 41636 | Gone to bed? |
| 41636 | Groom his horse and help clean the deck? |
| 41636 | Had n''t she ordered out the pony- carriage and driven off with a solitary bandbox, and what I choose to call a crinoline- chest? |
| 41636 | Had she a slight Devonshire accent? |
| 41636 | Had she not better begin, sir? |
| 41636 | Had you better meet him, Welter?" |
| 41636 | Hard living, hard work, bad weather, disease, death: what were they, with his youth, health, strength, and nerve? |
| 41636 | Harry was on the cross--"On the cross?" |
| 41636 | Has Lord Ascot come home?" |
| 41636 | Has Ravenshoe got many pheasants down here?" |
| 41636 | Has my dearly- beloved ass profited, or otherwise, by his stay at Ranford? |
| 41636 | Have n''t I, my boy?" |
| 41636 | Have not you and he always squabbled? |
| 41636 | Have you any idea where Miss Ravenshoe is?" |
| 41636 | Have you any love left for her yet?" |
| 41636 | Have you any objection?" |
| 41636 | Have you been to see him lately?" |
| 41636 | Have you ever thought of such a thing? |
| 41636 | Have you heard of him?" |
| 41636 | Have you no plans?" |
| 41636 | Have you only endangered your life to add your little pipe to theirs?" |
| 41636 | He affects Lady Brittlejug, do n''t he? |
| 41636 | He could have told them what they wanted to know, but how were they to guess that? |
| 41636 | He had a right to feel grief, and deep anxiety to see his father alive; but this was sheer terror, and at what? |
| 41636 | He might come back there some day; who could tell? |
| 41636 | He might have made a decent member of society, who knows? |
| 41636 | He said,"Where shall I find her?" |
| 41636 | He said--"But_ you_ are not a thief, are you?" |
| 41636 | He stopped the butler, and asked,"What picture is that?" |
| 41636 | He utterly"dumbfoundered"Charley, by asking abruptly--"How''s Jim?" |
| 41636 | He was aroused by the general''s voice--"Who did you mark that last miss to, my little man?" |
| 41636 | He was, was he? |
| 41636 | Here he paused, and then went on in a lower voice,"I think you are sorry, Welter; are you not? |
| 41636 | Hornby said,"Why, at Hackney, to be sure; did you not know she was there?" |
| 41636 | Hornby?" |
| 41636 | How are we to get back to Putney?" |
| 41636 | How are you both?" |
| 41636 | How are you?" |
| 41636 | How can I tell?" |
| 41636 | How can we? |
| 41636 | How can you expect me to take your part against him?" |
| 41636 | How can you expect to buy me on such terms as these?" |
| 41636 | How can you use me so cruelly, Welter? |
| 41636 | How could it be otherwise, when he heard a voice in one ear repeating Lady Ascot''s last words,"What can save you from the terrible hereafter?" |
| 41636 | How could she have guessed that there was anything there? |
| 41636 | How did Charles''s death affect Mackworth? |
| 41636 | How did Lady Hainault come here?" |
| 41636 | How did he behave now? |
| 41636 | How do you contrive to work in the dark?" |
| 41636 | How do you know what horrid thing would look at you, and scare you to death? |
| 41636 | How does he like the cup being dashed from his lips like this?" |
| 41636 | How goes the''grand passion,''--has Chloe relented? |
| 41636 | How is Adelaide?" |
| 41636 | How is Cuthbert?" |
| 41636 | How is it that he never sent us any intelligence of you?" |
| 41636 | How is my lady?" |
| 41636 | How is the other ass, my Lord Welter? |
| 41636 | How is your father?" |
| 41636 | How is-- Lady Ascot?" |
| 41636 | How long have you been here?" |
| 41636 | How long is it since we were boys together, Charles?" |
| 41636 | How long? |
| 41636 | How long? |
| 41636 | How many lamps were there? |
| 41636 | How many minutes, how many hours? |
| 41636 | How much of all this misery lay in that, I wonder? |
| 41636 | How much of this dull, stupid, careless despair-- earth a hopeless, sunless wilderness, and heaven not thought of? |
| 41636 | How much? |
| 41636 | How recklessly defiant weak men get when they are once fairly in a rage? |
| 41636 | How shall I ever repay you?" |
| 41636 | How should he ever find his way back-- back to the bridge? |
| 41636 | How would they meet? |
| 41636 | How''s that old keeper of yours?" |
| 41636 | I am sure you would n''t have done it if you had foreseen the consequences, eh?" |
| 41636 | I ca n''t see; where is there a chair? |
| 41636 | I do n''t mind your chaff and nonsense in public; it blinds people, it is racy and attracts people; but in private I am master, do you hear? |
| 41636 | I have n''t seen you since you were at Ravenshoe, and you are deucedly altered, do you know?" |
| 41636 | I have refused a cardinal''s chair this night, but who will ever know it? |
| 41636 | I have your solemn promise for that?" |
| 41636 | I looked through the rails, and I said,''Hallo, ma''am, what are you doing there?'' |
| 41636 | I might have been such a fool myself once, who knows?" |
| 41636 | I remember I was very honest and straightforward? |
| 41636 | I say, Lady Ascot, has she any right to bite and scratch?" |
| 41636 | I say, miss, you could n''t give a poor girl one of them sandwiches, could you? |
| 41636 | I speak with all humility before one of the shrewdest men in Europe; but do n''t you think so?" |
| 41636 | I suppose he suited you?" |
| 41636 | I suppose there ai n''t no gentlemen''s sons troopers in that regiment, eh? |
| 41636 | I suppose you are thinking of going to Ranford now?" |
| 41636 | I thought as much, and you''m going away into the world?" |
| 41636 | I wonder how the balance will stand against Lord Ascot at last? |
| 41636 | I wonder if he was humbugged at Varna?" |
| 41636 | I wonder who the deuce he is?" |
| 41636 | If Densil did not know, how could he?" |
| 41636 | If I can wait, why not she?" |
| 41636 | If I did n''t know that it was acceptable to God, do you think I would do it?" |
| 41636 | If he only had some brains, where might not we be?" |
| 41636 | If it did, they might have the will to do all that we did, and more, but have they the power? |
| 41636 | If that were to come though? |
| 41636 | If there is any doubt, ought we not to mention it to Lord Saltire?" |
| 41636 | If you are desperate, as you seem, why are you not at the war? |
| 41636 | Is Alyden healthy?" |
| 41636 | Is Charles Ravenshoe quite the same to you as other men?" |
| 41636 | Is Welter coming?" |
| 41636 | Is Welter much in debt?" |
| 41636 | Is he coming here? |
| 41636 | Is he going to marry again? |
| 41636 | Is it a very serious thing?" |
| 41636 | Is it in money matters? |
| 41636 | Is it not so? |
| 41636 | Is it only an hour?" |
| 41636 | Is it the''De Coronâ''?" |
| 41636 | Is my father ill?" |
| 41636 | Is that him? |
| 41636 | Is that waiting- woman Ellen? |
| 41636 | Is the ass stronger or weaker than formerly? |
| 41636 | Is there any land, east or west, that can give us what this dear old England does-- settled order, in which each man knows his place and his duties? |
| 41636 | Is there any police in America?" |
| 41636 | Is there anything in it?" |
| 41636 | Is there no hope for you?" |
| 41636 | Is there no one else you were going to ask after?" |
| 41636 | Is this girl a great lady?" |
| 41636 | Is this ridiculous? |
| 41636 | Is this true?" |
| 41636 | Is your pride dead, that you disgrace yourself like this in public? |
| 41636 | It is unbearable, Maria; if they are going to blunder like this at the beginning, where will it end?" |
| 41636 | It said,"Are you come back to upbraid me again? |
| 41636 | It was one of you Australians who gave twelve hundred guineas for the bull,''Master Butterfly,''the day before yesterday?" |
| 41636 | It would be so much pain to all concerned; were it not better avoided? |
| 41636 | Lady Ascot said,"My dears, is it not near bed- time?" |
| 41636 | Lady Welter?" |
| 41636 | Let me hear what they are, will you?" |
| 41636 | Let me see, he married St. Veronica, did n''t he?" |
| 41636 | Let us be friends in private and not squabble so much, eh? |
| 41636 | Let us come out into the sun; why do you walk in this dismal wood? |
| 41636 | Let us talk no more about him; Is that sweet little bird Mary Corby?" |
| 41636 | Lord Daventry entered into conversation with our little friend, asked him if he went to school? |
| 41636 | Lord Hainault got the greatest of the doctors into a corner, and said:--"My dear Dr. B----, will he die?" |
| 41636 | Lord Hainault said,"Do you think that he knows about the marriage?" |
| 41636 | Lord Hainault was walking across the yard, and Lord Welter came up to him and said,''How d''ye do, Hainault?'' |
| 41636 | Lord Hainault, do you know I think I am going cracked?" |
| 41636 | Lord Saltire has a biting tongue, has he? |
| 41636 | Lord Saltire might die----""Well?" |
| 41636 | Lord Saltire? |
| 41636 | Mackworth, what have you to say to this?" |
| 41636 | Make the other lads understand that he is master, will you? |
| 41636 | Marston asked him,"Was there any reality in this heart- complaint of Cuthbert''s?" |
| 41636 | Marston laughed, and, after a time, said,"Did he ever seem to care about soldiering? |
| 41636 | Marston, sitting on his bedside that night, said aloud to himself,"And so that is that dicing old_ roué_, Saltire, is it? |
| 41636 | Marston? |
| 41636 | Marston?" |
| 41636 | Mary was very glad to see him; but he had proposed to her once, and, therefore, how could she be so familiar with him as of yore? |
| 41636 | May I call you''Mary''?" |
| 41636 | May I introduce Father Mackworth?" |
| 41636 | May I keep that?" |
| 41636 | Maybe, you''ll see some queer things, but what odds?" |
| 41636 | Meanwhile Marston had whispered Charles--"Who is Matthews? |
| 41636 | Miss Corby?" |
| 41636 | Mr. Archer, will you take me back to mamma, please? |
| 41636 | My dear aunt, where to?" |
| 41636 | My dear tender heart, what be doing out at this time a- night? |
| 41636 | No tidings of him yet?" |
| 41636 | Now, what do you think of it?" |
| 41636 | Oh, Welter, how can you be such a villain?" |
| 41636 | Or would angels from heaven come down and hold him back? |
| 41636 | Possibly a happier one, who knows? |
| 41636 | Pray, would it not be a good plan to advertise for him, and state all the circumstances of the case?" |
| 41636 | Presently Lady Hainault said,"She is better now, Mr. Ravenshoe; will you come and speak to her?" |
| 41636 | Pride? |
| 41636 | Rather a shame if it is, eh?" |
| 41636 | Ravenshoe?" |
| 41636 | Ravenshoe?" |
| 41636 | Ravenshoe?" |
| 41636 | Regain all I have lost, say you? |
| 41636 | Said Charles,"Put the punt ashore, will you?" |
| 41636 | Said the jackdaws and crows,''He''ll be hanged I suppose, But what in the deuce does that matter to we?''" |
| 41636 | Shall I insult your judgment by telling you that the whole story of Petre Ravenshoe''s marriage at Finchampstead was true? |
| 41636 | Shall I say something more, Ellen?" |
| 41636 | Shall we be married in London?" |
| 41636 | Shall you oppose my marrying when Charles is settled?" |
| 41636 | Shall you tell William?" |
| 41636 | Shall you try to persuade her?" |
| 41636 | She bent down her handsome face to Charles''s ear and whispered,"If my boy was looking out for a little wee fairy wife, eh?" |
| 41636 | She did not cry out; she dared not; she writhed down among the gaudy cushions, with her face buried in her hands, and waited-- for what? |
| 41636 | She has behaved generous enough about Charles, has she not? |
| 41636 | She is an imperious little body; I''m afraid of her.--How do, Marston?" |
| 41636 | She liked the man-- who did not? |
| 41636 | She never looked at Mary when she came in; she only said--"Mary, my love, how do I look?" |
| 41636 | She started up--"Gone!--Whither?" |
| 41636 | She thinks I did n''t know it, does she? |
| 41636 | She''s in a terrible wax, but she''ll be all right by the time he comes back from his holidays; wo n''t you, grandma?" |
| 41636 | She''s nine years old, and a heretic, like yer own darlin''self, and who''s to gainsay ye from it? |
| 41636 | Should it be whiting or smelts now? |
| 41636 | Simpson said,"Are you going to alter your will to- night, my lord? |
| 41636 | Since when have you missed her?" |
| 41636 | Sloane, will you put him in the way of his duties? |
| 41636 | Sloane?" |
| 41636 | Sloane?" |
| 41636 | Smith?" |
| 41636 | So Charles was dead and buried, was he? |
| 41636 | So you are going to take Welter''s wife back into your good graces, eh, my lady?" |
| 41636 | So you were one of the immortal six hundred, hey? |
| 41636 | Suppose I was to leave the house, penniless, to- morrow morning, William, should I go alone? |
| 41636 | Suppose he had to cross one of these by night, would he ever get to the other side? |
| 41636 | Suppose he_ was_ to be thrown against Lord Welter, how should he act? |
| 41636 | Suppose, before being killed, he was to marry some one? |
| 41636 | Tell me only one thing, Is there any one she would be likely to go to at Coombe?" |
| 41636 | Ten years hence; where shall we be then?" |
| 41636 | Terrible sea, I suppose?" |
| 41636 | That is comical, is it not? |
| 41636 | That seems curious at first, does it not?" |
| 41636 | That venerable gentleman disappeared, and then Lord Saltire said--"Do you repent, Ascot?" |
| 41636 | That would n''t be a bad plan, eh? |
| 41636 | The door had barely closed on him, when Lady Hainault, eagerly thrusting her face towards Miss Hicks, hissed out--"Did I give her time enough? |
| 41636 | The fool,"continued he, when the man had left the room,"why does n''t he let well alone? |
| 41636 | The future, my love?" |
| 41636 | The gentleman meant only,"Are you sane enough to know your fellow- creatures when you see one?" |
| 41636 | The horsy man looked at Charles, and said,"H''m; and what has made my lord scratch him for the Two Thousand, sir?" |
| 41636 | The master of Ravenshoe then will be only a groom; and what sort of a fine lady would he buy with his money, think you? |
| 41636 | The pleasures of the rich must be ministered to by the"lower orders,"or what was the use of money or rank? |
| 41636 | The sun still shines, does it?" |
| 41636 | The thought came upon him,"Would it not be more honourable to absolve Adelaide from her engagement? |
| 41636 | The tide was making; a ship was known to be somewhere in the bay; it was blowing a hurricane; and what would you more? |
| 41636 | The young men disappointed him, however, for Lord Hainault said,"How d''ye do, Welter?" |
| 41636 | Then he asked,"Any visitors?" |
| 41636 | Then he said to Father Tiernay,"Direct it to Butler, will you, my dear friend; you quite agree that I have done right?" |
| 41636 | Then he said, suddenly--"Welter, did you have any cock- fighting to- day?" |
| 41636 | Then she turned to William, to whom she had not been introduced, and asked, would he see her to her carriage? |
| 41636 | Then there is no hope of a reconsideration there?" |
| 41636 | There is a scent here sweeter than that of the dunghill, or the dandy''s essences-- what is it? |
| 41636 | There might have been tears, wild tears, in private; but what cared he for the tears of such an one? |
| 41636 | There were Lord Ascot''s colours, dark blue and white sash; but where was Wells? |
| 41636 | They say poets are never sane; but are they ever mad? |
| 41636 | They should n''t make one''s brains in two halves, should they?" |
| 41636 | Tiernay?" |
| 41636 | Two years, and not a sign; besides, should I talk of going, if I thought so? |
| 41636 | Was Lady Welter with Lady Ascot last night?" |
| 41636 | Was anything ever done more shamefully than that?" |
| 41636 | Was he acting generously in demanding of her to waste the best part of her life in waiting till a ruined man had won fortune and means?" |
| 41636 | Was he an infant in a new cycle of existence? |
| 41636 | Was he enamoured of her person or her property? |
| 41636 | Was he her brother? |
| 41636 | Was he not going there himself? |
| 41636 | Was he present? |
| 41636 | Was he something nearer and dearer? |
| 41636 | Was he such an utter rascal as John Marston made him out? |
| 41636 | Was it only the night- wind from the north that laid such a chill hand on his heart? |
| 41636 | Was it pride only? |
| 41636 | Was it to come to that? |
| 41636 | Was not he to make one at the merry meeting? |
| 41636 | Was not she herself cantering for a coronet? |
| 41636 | Was not the world looking on in silence and awe, to see England, France, and Russia locked in a death- grip? |
| 41636 | Was she frightened, too? |
| 41636 | Was there a scene, Welter?" |
| 41636 | Was there one soul in the wide world he could consult? |
| 41636 | Was you going anywhere to- night?" |
| 41636 | Well, and what did you think of Welter, eh? |
| 41636 | Welter is in the same scrape; who is to tell her?" |
| 41636 | Were her eyes red? |
| 41636 | Were there no other dreams? |
| 41636 | Were there not the three most famous armies in the world gathering, gathering, for a feast of ravens? |
| 41636 | Were they going to keep St. Paul''s College open, or were they not? |
| 41636 | What a cropper I went down, did n''t I? |
| 41636 | What a terrible brush it was, eh? |
| 41636 | What am I to do with this three weeks or more at Varna to which I have reduced Charles, you, and myself? |
| 41636 | What are we to do for him, James? |
| 41636 | What are you going to do when he has gone? |
| 41636 | What beyond that? |
| 41636 | What chance was there among them for correcting and disciplining himself? |
| 41636 | What could he say? |
| 41636 | What could make a man without a character, without principle, without a care about the world''s opinion, hesitate at such a time as this? |
| 41636 | What could that mean? |
| 41636 | What did Hornby mean by asking him the night before whether or no he could fight, and whether he would stick to him? |
| 41636 | What did she know more? |
| 41636 | What did the poor old man find there? |
| 41636 | What do you know about modern languages or modern history? |
| 41636 | What do you mean by assaulting the head of the house in the public streets? |
| 41636 | What do you think of this?" |
| 41636 | What do you think?" |
| 41636 | What earthly pleasure can there be in herding with men of that class, your inferiors in everything except strength? |
| 41636 | What faith have you, in God''s name?" |
| 41636 | What had that Jack priest been up to, that made him look so queer? |
| 41636 | What has Adelaide done?" |
| 41636 | What have you been doing that empowers him to say that he will crush you like a moth?" |
| 41636 | What hope can we have of a desperate blackguard like Lord Ascot? |
| 41636 | What horse am I to take?" |
| 41636 | What horse will win the Derby, sir?" |
| 41636 | What is suicide, nine cases out of ten? |
| 41636 | What is the matter, sister?" |
| 41636 | What is this property worth?" |
| 41636 | What made him think of his sister Ellen? |
| 41636 | What matter? |
| 41636 | What matter? |
| 41636 | What on earth can I have to do with his lordship''s movements?" |
| 41636 | What person do you think Father Mackworth meant by the"other"? |
| 41636 | What regiment did you enlist in?" |
| 41636 | What regiment?" |
| 41636 | What say you, Father Tiernay?" |
| 41636 | What sect is he?" |
| 41636 | What shall we do?" |
| 41636 | What shall we talk about? |
| 41636 | What should I find there as a weapon of defence? |
| 41636 | What should a dutiful wife do but see to their safe stowage? |
| 41636 | What should a poor simple couple like them want with a groom? |
| 41636 | What sort of a gentleman are you to come to men''s rooms in the dead of night, with your father lying dead in the house, and tempt men to felony? |
| 41636 | What sort of a girl is she?" |
| 41636 | What the deuce are we to do?" |
| 41636 | What the deuce do you mean by it, eh, sir?" |
| 41636 | What was his name?" |
| 41636 | What was it I said at last? |
| 41636 | What was the poor lad thinking of? |
| 41636 | What was the result of Charles''s interview with Mary? |
| 41636 | What was this death, which suddenly made that which we loved so well, so worthless? |
| 41636 | What were all her fine- spun female cobwebs worth against such a huge, blundering, thieving hornet as he? |
| 41636 | What were honour, honesty, virtue to him? |
| 41636 | What were you doing with that girl in the wood, the day you hunted the black hare a month ago? |
| 41636 | What were you going to read when that unlucky book fell downstairs?" |
| 41636 | What will not men say at such times? |
| 41636 | What word is so terrible as that? |
| 41636 | What would the end be? |
| 41636 | What, in God''s name, do you want with me?" |
| 41636 | When Ellen was with you, did she ever hint that she was in possession of any information about the Ravenshoes?" |
| 41636 | When Lord Saltire talked wisely and shrewdly( and who could do so better than he? |
| 41636 | When be he a- coming back to see we?" |
| 41636 | When did she die?" |
| 41636 | When does he come? |
| 41636 | When he dies?" |
| 41636 | When the priest spoke he turned round sharply, and said--"Hey? |
| 41636 | When the singer had finished, the others applauded him, but impatiently; and then there was a general exclamation of"Well?" |
| 41636 | When will she be back?" |
| 41636 | When would the end of it all come? |
| 41636 | When would they be at one another''s throats? |
| 41636 | Where are you, my love?" |
| 41636 | Where are you? |
| 41636 | Where did that button go?" |
| 41636 | Where have you been to- night, James?" |
| 41636 | Where is Lord Ascot?" |
| 41636 | Where is Lord Saltire?" |
| 41636 | Where is my blotting- book? |
| 41636 | Where is she gone?" |
| 41636 | Where the deuce is he gone?" |
| 41636 | Where was she? |
| 41636 | Where was the soul which was gone? |
| 41636 | Where were all the servants? |
| 41636 | Where were the angels now? |
| 41636 | Where were the two angels now, I wonder? |
| 41636 | Where were they going? |
| 41636 | Where would the blow be struck? |
| 41636 | Where would the dogs of war first fix their teeth? |
| 41636 | Where''s Adelaide Summers? |
| 41636 | Where''s Ellen?" |
| 41636 | Where''s that Casterton girl? |
| 41636 | Where?" |
| 41636 | Which of these staid women had such power as she? |
| 41636 | Which one was that, think you? |
| 41636 | Which side shall I describe first? |
| 41636 | Which would have been the greater crime at that time? |
| 41636 | While they were all dividing the spoil at home, thinking him dead, where was he? |
| 41636 | Who are these people? |
| 41636 | Who better? |
| 41636 | Who built them? |
| 41636 | Who can do it so well as you? |
| 41636 | Who can tell that? |
| 41636 | Who can tell? |
| 41636 | Who could it be but Charles Ravenshoe?" |
| 41636 | Who could think at such a time as this? |
| 41636 | Who could truly love a little black and tan lady? |
| 41636 | Who has he got now? |
| 41636 | Who is she?" |
| 41636 | Who is this Death that he should triumph over us? |
| 41636 | Who is this riding, one of a gallant train, along the shores of the bay of Eupatoria towards some dim blue mountains? |
| 41636 | Who knows better than I?" |
| 41636 | Who next? |
| 41636 | Who on earth is Captain Archer?" |
| 41636 | Who shall tell the beauty of the restless Atlantic in such weather? |
| 41636 | Who steers to- day?" |
| 41636 | Who was she? |
| 41636 | Who was to resist this? |
| 41636 | Who''s a- keeping on him away?" |
| 41636 | Who''s going?" |
| 41636 | Who, in the name of confusion, was J. Brooks? |
| 41636 | Who, then, can conceive or tell the unutterable happiness of the purified soul, waking face to face with the King of Glory?" |
| 41636 | Whom has she been going on with? |
| 41636 | Why are you so violent? |
| 41636 | Why did I ever allow that straightforward idiot Tiernay into the house? |
| 41636 | Why did his wayward feet carry him to the corner of Curzon Street? |
| 41636 | Why did not you marry her?" |
| 41636 | Why did they build such things? |
| 41636 | Why did you fly from me and repulse me, my darling, when I told you I was your own true love?" |
| 41636 | Why did you let him gain my heart? |
| 41636 | Why did you say that you should have no children?" |
| 41636 | Why do I tell this one? |
| 41636 | Why do n''t you have some object in life, old fellow? |
| 41636 | Why do you rouse him?" |
| 41636 | Why do you say this?" |
| 41636 | Why do you stay in this house? |
| 41636 | Why have you brought me down to meet this mob of jockeys and gamekeepers? |
| 41636 | Why not go back and truckle to Father Mackworth? |
| 41636 | Why not? |
| 41636 | Why not? |
| 41636 | Why not? |
| 41636 | Why should I answer?" |
| 41636 | Why should I not?" |
| 41636 | Why should I try to describe him further? |
| 41636 | Why should he re- open her grief? |
| 41636 | Why, how on earth can I have any idea of what your friend''s chances are? |
| 41636 | Why, what is the most perfect bijou of a poem in the English language? |
| 41636 | Why, why do you come rustling into the room, like a mouse in the dark? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Why? |
| 41636 | Will Cuthbert let you come with me?" |
| 41636 | Will he be good enough to go and find Miss Corby, and tell her that Lord Saltire wants her to come and walk with him on the terrace? |
| 41636 | Will that content you?" |
| 41636 | Will the dawn never come? |
| 41636 | Will you answer me a few questions which do concern me?" |
| 41636 | Will you ask any of them to leave the hall, Charles?" |
| 41636 | Will you come with me and see him?" |
| 41636 | Will you do this for me?" |
| 41636 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 41636 | Will you give me the pleasure of your acquaintance? |
| 41636 | Will you grant it?" |
| 41636 | Will you kindly see after his rooms, and so on? |
| 41636 | Will you let me kiss your hand?" |
| 41636 | Will you listen to me for a very few minutes, while I tell you something?" |
| 41636 | Will you make him your groom?" |
| 41636 | Will you meet me at the old hotel in Covent Garden, four days from this time?" |
| 41636 | Will you persuade her to listen to me?" |
| 41636 | Will you tell me this: Do you believe that Charles Ravenshoe is dead?" |
| 41636 | Will you tell me, sir, now we are alone, how long have you known this?" |
| 41636 | Will, my own boy, take this d----d thing from round my neck? |
| 41636 | William looked up with a blank face as he came in, and said--"We ca n''t do no good, sir; I''d better go for Herbert''s man, I suppose?" |
| 41636 | Wo n''t it be a little too much for you?" |
| 41636 | Wo n''t you hear me?" |
| 41636 | Would any of the present generation have attended the fête of the goddess of reason, if they had lived at that time, I wonder? |
| 41636 | Would he condescend to join them? |
| 41636 | Would he have dinner?--a bit of fish and a lamb chop, for instance? |
| 41636 | Would it be a campaign in the field, or a siege, or what? |
| 41636 | Would it not be better to die now that he could fulfil those conditions, and not tempt the horrible black future? |
| 41636 | Would not you give all your amazing wealth, all your honours, everything, to change places with me?" |
| 41636 | Would she be in silks and satins, or in rags? |
| 41636 | Would she play loo? |
| 41636 | Would such a rascal have hesitated long? |
| 41636 | Would this terrible business, which was so new and terrible as to be as yet only half appreciated-- would it make any difference to him? |
| 41636 | Would you change it?" |
| 41636 | Would you come with me, or let me go alone?" |
| 41636 | Would you like to guess why? |
| 41636 | Would you turn Catholic if I were to marry you?" |
| 41636 | Ye remember the legend about it, surely?" |
| 41636 | Yes-- well?" |
| 41636 | Yesterday he was a strong, brave man; and now what deadly terror was this at his heart? |
| 41636 | You are a good fellow, ai n''t you?" |
| 41636 | You are coming home with me, of course?" |
| 41636 | You are going to change your name then?" |
| 41636 | You are not angry, Charles?" |
| 41636 | You are not angry?" |
| 41636 | You are the best fellow I ever met, do you know? |
| 41636 | You did n''t think I was offended, brother, did you? |
| 41636 | You do n''t mean to say that you know anything about him?" |
| 41636 | You do n''t think it is Cuthbert?" |
| 41636 | You do not know, I suppose, that you are a rich man?" |
| 41636 | You have heard nothing of Charles Ravenshoe, general?" |
| 41636 | You have seen our advertisement?" |
| 41636 | You often quarrel; why do n''t you break with him?" |
| 41636 | You ought to win something, ought n''t you? |
| 41636 | You remember old Devna, and the galloping lizard, eh?" |
| 41636 | You will be long- suffering with her, for my sake?" |
| 41636 | You will lead him for me, wo n''t you? |
| 41636 | You will stick by me, wo n''t you?" |
| 41636 | You will think of me sometimes of dark winter nights when the wind blows, wo n''t you? |
| 41636 | You''ll make him your heir, will you, my lord? |
| 41636 | and Lord Welter said,"How do, Hainault?" |
| 41636 | and these travellers, are they Lord Welter and Adelaide? |
| 41636 | and whom have you got here?" |
| 41636 | and you can talk quite well enough for any society?" |
| 41636 | are you going into the Church?" |
| 41636 | bawled Densil;"how dare you talk of a son of mine in that free- and- easy sort of way? |
| 41636 | cried Mary, clapping her hands,"two pairs of gloves this morning; where will he try now, I wonder? |
| 41636 | do you hear? |
| 41636 | flaunting in her carriage, or shivering in an archway? |
| 41636 | he continued,"what have I to forgive, Charles? |
| 41636 | he said;"dear Mackworth, can you forgive me?" |
| 41636 | how did you guess that?" |
| 41636 | how much better than this), they would have mourned for him, but what would they say or think now? |
| 41636 | how much he made in the day? |
| 41636 | if he could say the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 41636 | is asked by a thousand mouths; but who can tell? |
| 41636 | is he going mad?" |
| 41636 | is she?" |
| 41636 | one more pang, poor heart!--his sister Ellen, what was she? |
| 41636 | or was he still connected with the scenes and people he had known and loved so long? |
| 41636 | said Adelaide, as quietly as if she was saying"How d''ye do?" |
| 41636 | said Charles,"do you know that you are a deuced good fellow? |
| 41636 | said Hornby, looking out at the window;"Brazenose?" |
| 41636 | said Lady Ascot to her maid that night,"when I saw her own self come back, with her own old way? |
| 41636 | said Lady Ascot, scornfully;"what is there a confessor do n''t know? |
| 41636 | said Lord Ascot,"what are you talking about?" |
| 41636 | said William,"how have you found this out? |
| 41636 | said some one,"and what did Lord Hainault say?" |
| 41636 | said the boy;"was he the one as used to wear top- boots, and went for a soger?" |
| 41636 | said the inspector;"what the devil is the use of talking this nonsense to me? |
| 41636 | said the old man;"what makes you fear otherwise?" |
| 41636 | said the stranger, putting him down, and leading him towards the door;"just tell your father you saw General Mainwaring, will you? |
| 41636 | was he pale? |
| 41636 | was he thin? |
| 41636 | was not shame the heritage of the"lower orders"? |
| 41636 | what are you going to do, Charley, boy, to keep her? |
| 41636 | what could I do?" |
| 41636 | what could he do? |
| 41636 | what do you mean?" |
| 41636 | what do you think of that, Lady Ascot?" |
| 41636 | what is the matter?" |
| 41636 | what is this?" |
| 41636 | what pale little sprite was that outside your door now, listening, dry- eyed, terrified, till you should move? |
| 41636 | what photograph?" |
| 41636 | what should he say? |
| 41636 | what''s that?" |
| 41636 | when lived a Ravenshoe that was n''t?" |
| 41636 | where for?" |
| 41636 | where is the boy?" |
| 41636 | whether his parents were alive? |
| 41636 | who dare say? |
| 41636 | who spoke? |
| 41636 | will nothing save you from the terrible hereafter?" |
| 41636 | will nothing save you from the terrible hereafter?" |