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 |
|---|---|
| 11007 | Shall I soon get well again, to play with them? |
| 11007 | And have you not been paid fifty times over for what you gave Josiah? |
| 11007 | Could they ever spare Josiah better than during this winter? |
| 11007 | Have you not found it so in regard to your gifts to Josiah? |
| 11007 | I took his trembling little hand in mine, and shaking my head to clear the moisture from my eyes, said I, attempting to smile--"How are you?" |
| 11007 | I would ask that little boy or girl what he or she would sell out all right and title to the pleasure and consequence of that act for? |
| 11007 | Know you their meaning, use and language? |
| 43390 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 43390 | For him? |
| 43390 | What are you doing? |
| 43390 | What did you have for breakfast? |
| 43390 | What is the price? |
| 43390 | What would you like to buy with it? |
| 43390 | But did you thank our good, generous friends? |
| 43390 | Ca n''t you do that?" |
| 43390 | He had won a prize already for obtaining two new scholars; and what do you think it was? |
| 43390 | I guess that''s why he sent Mr. Hardy here, do n''t you?" |
| 43390 | Johnny gave a scream of delight, and Ella asked,"May I sing, too?" |
| 43390 | Johnny, my precious boy, how could I murmur when you and Ella are spared?" |
| 43390 | Miles splendid?" |
| 43390 | The woman looked in his pale face, and could n''t help saying, as she did so,--"Are you hungry, child?" |
| 43390 | Will you be my true and loving son?" |
| 43390 | Wo n''t he help us if we pray to him? |
| 43390 | Would you like to know what kind of a house it was to be? |
| 43390 | exclaimed the boy, when they arose from prayer;"was n''t that bread and butter nice? |
| 43390 | what do you think she showed me? |
| 38564 | ''What is the matter with my little boy to- night?'' 38564 But how can we give Mrs. Fisher any thing, if her husband sells it?" |
| 38564 | But if some naughty thoughts come, what can we do? |
| 38564 | But shall we leave poor Mrs. Fisher to suffer? |
| 38564 | But, are there not others whom you can help to be happy and good? |
| 38564 | But, there are so many poor people, how can we do them good? |
| 38564 | Did you know him, mamma? |
| 38564 | Mamma says, will you please have a good dinner? |
| 38564 | May I give something to Martha Kelly,asked Rebecca,"who says she never has any presents?" |
| 38564 | May we send the children some of our toys? |
| 38564 | Shall I give him my sled, mamma? |
| 38564 | Shall we try to do nothing for her and her dear children? 38564 That is all right,"said Mrs. Payson;"but have you not something more to do?" |
| 38564 | Then there is Mrs. Fisher, who lives near town; can we do something for her? |
| 38564 | Will you please, papa,said Newton,"send word to Santa Claus to carry his pack to the top of Mrs. Grant''s chimney? |
| 38564 | With so many good things around us, shall we not try to help the little hungry children who have an unkind father? |
| 38564 | But, if God lets me be naughty, what good does it do to ask him to help me?" |
| 38564 | Grant?" |
| 38564 | HOW? |
| 38564 | HOW? |
| 38564 | asked Mrs. Payson;"those whom we always have with us?" |
| 17090 | How much do you want? |
| 17090 | No,said Mr. Gates,"I do not know of any firm to suggest at the moment, but why not run them ourselves?" |
| 17090 | Shall I give you a check for it now? |
| 17090 | What is your occupation in this company? |
| 17090 | You do n''t know anything about ships, do you? |
| 17090 | But would the bank lend to us? |
| 17090 | Do you know of any experienced firm?" |
| 17090 | Do you think this trade has been developed by anything but hard work? |
| 17090 | I asked Mr. Gates one day soon after this:"How are we to get some one to run these big ships we have ordered? |
| 17090 | If it were true that I followed such tactics, I ask, would it have been possible to make of such men life- long companions? |
| 17090 | It may be asked: How is it consistent with the universal diffusion of these blessings that vast sums of money should be in single hands? |
| 17090 | Now, why not do with what you can give to others as you do with what you want to keep for yourself and your children: Put it into a Trust? |
| 17090 | SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH How far may this spirit of sacrifice properly extend? |
| 17090 | Where can I lend a hand in a way most effectively to advance the general interests? |
| 17090 | Would these people seek each other''s companionship day after day if they had been forced into this relation? |
| 37981 | ''Are you hurt, child?'' 37981 ''Did you come begging?'' |
| 37981 | Do n''t you remember Joe Collins, Colonel? 37981 I hope that is n''t all?" |
| 37981 | Suppose we all keep our attempts secret, and not let our right hand know what the left hand does? 37981 Well, ants build nests higher than a man''s head in Africa; you remember the picture of them in our old geographies? |
| 37981 | What_ could_ we do? |
| 37981 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 37981 | Could you do as well without eyes?" |
| 37981 | Have you taken a palatial store on Boylston Street for this year, intending to run it alone? |
| 37981 | I ca n''t express it, but you know?" |
| 37981 | Is it a vote?" |
| 37981 | Is n''t it shameful?" |
| 37981 | Is n''t that a good joke? |
| 37981 | Now, who comes next?" |
| 37981 | One of my gifts at New Year was my own glove- case,--you remember the apple- blossom thing I began last autumn? |
| 37981 | What do you say?" |
| 37981 | Who shall begin?" |
| 37981 | Who''ll buy? |
| 37981 | You remember how we used to laugh over them when he sent them home? |
| 37981 | [ Illustration:"''Are you hurt, child?'' |
| 37981 | who''ll buy?''" |
| 33523 | Ca n''t you spare her to go to school a part of the time? |
| 33523 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 33523 | I love him,continued the child,"and I should think you would;"then, after waiting a moment, he asked,"Did he cut your legs off?" |
| 33523 | Is all ready now? |
| 33523 | Should you like to learn? |
| 33523 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 33523 | What did Frankie do? |
| 33523 | What is apparatus? |
| 33523 | What is that flower pot for? |
| 33523 | Where can he have gone? |
| 33523 | Where is she now? |
| 33523 | Why do n''t you allow her to attend your school? |
| 33523 | Why have n''t you been home? |
| 33523 | Why not? 33523 Why, Frankie Gray,"called out the lady at the window,"is that you? |
| 33523 | Why, Nelly? |
| 33523 | Ah, my little girl, do you remember who has given you so many blessings? |
| 33523 | As they walked along, Miss Grant asked,"Did you ever go to school?" |
| 33523 | But are you not hungry yourself? |
| 33523 | Did you know I had a garden, Miss Grant?" |
| 33523 | Does it ache bad?" |
| 33523 | Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 33523 | How did it happen?" |
| 33523 | Is yours like that?" |
| 33523 | Shall I tell you what I think the bad spirit was whispering in her ear? |
| 33523 | She started and blushed when she saw Hitty; but Frankie ran to the little girl, asking,"What is the matter with your head? |
| 33523 | Was it naughty, mamma? |
| 33523 | When he reached the schoolroom, he found no one there but his teacher and Hitty; and how do you think they came so safely in all the rain? |
| 33523 | While she was doing this, he called out to his mother, who was in the next room,"Mamma, may n''t I learn to part my hair myself? |
| 33523 | Will you please to give him some supper?" |
| 33523 | With tangled hair and ragged shoes, And gown and apron torn?'' |
| 21901 | Ah, you begin to see it-- do you? |
| 21901 | And you think you would make a better leader than any of the others? |
| 21901 | Are you a soldier or a sailor? |
| 21901 | But the supper, father,--the ice cream, the cake, and the lemonade,--won''t all the money spent for these things be wasted? |
| 21901 | But what would John and Peter, Hannah and Bridget do then? 21901 Ca n''t you tell us a story now?" |
| 21901 | Did n''t I see last winter how much good only a little money would do? |
| 21901 | Did you see me there? |
| 21901 | Do n''t you think it is very wicked, mother, for rich folks to have parties, when the money they cost will do so much good to the poor? |
| 21901 | Do you think, my child, Tommy Woggs will do so? |
| 21901 | Have you, indeed? |
| 21901 | How shall we vote, father? |
| 21901 | I see that, father,replied Flora, looking as bright as sunshine again;"but all the money spent on my party will be wasted-- won''t it?" |
| 21901 | It would be, if he were in distress; but do n''t you see he is as merry as any of the children? |
| 21901 | March? |
| 21901 | Raising the knife, he at once moved towards the angry apple merchant, and-- and----"Well, what? |
| 21901 | Shall I ask such boys as Tommy Woggs? |
| 21901 | What does Henry Vernon know? 21901 What shall we do for votes, father?" |
| 21901 | What shall we play, father? |
| 21901 | Where did the child get this foolish idea? |
| 21901 | Why did n''t he pick up the other apple? |
| 21901 | Why should it be wicked for you to enjoy yourself? |
| 21901 | Why, Flora, what has got into you? |
| 21901 | Would you like to have Joe Birch come to the party? |
| 21901 | Do you wish to invite them?" |
| 21901 | He looked just like-- just like----""Like me?" |
| 21901 | Master Woggs? |
| 21901 | Mother, what ails our Lizzie dear, So cold and still she lies? |
| 21901 | Now, what would you do with your dollar?" |
| 21901 | What shall it be?" |
| 21901 | What shall we do?" |
| 21901 | What would you do with your dollar?" |
| 21901 | White?" |
| 21901 | Who do you suppose it was? |
| 21901 | Why do n''t you warm her, mother dear, Your cloak around her fold? |
| 21901 | Why wo n''t she look at me again, And laugh and play once more? |
| 21901 | Woggs?" |
| 21901 | Would n''t you like to march a little while to the music?" |
| 21901 | what did send that old man here?" |
| 33701 | Does the hunter,says St. John Chrysostom,"who finds splendid game blame those who beat the brushwood before him? |
| 33701 | Have I, then,may the religious thus attacked say,"in making my vows renounced my honour and delivered my character to pillage? |
| 33701 | If all were perfect,says the"Imitation,""what, then, should we have to suffer from others for God''s sake?" |
| 33701 | If thou canst not make thyself such a one as thou wouldst, how canst thou expect to have another according to thy liking? 33701 O Lord,"replied the young man,"when I am once entered, what must I do to please You?" |
| 33701 | And you, who fly so carefully the gross vices of the world, have you no care or anxiety about damning yourself by slander?" |
| 33701 | But from whom? |
| 33701 | By eating the Lamb have you become wolves? |
| 33701 | Did our Divine Lord work less efficaciously for the Church when He hung on the Cross than when He preached? |
| 33701 | Do not many ways and means serve the same ends provided they be employed wisely and perseveringly? |
| 33701 | Do they not endeavour to turn the abode of peace into a den of discord, and the sanctuary of prayer into a porch of hell? |
| 33701 | Dost thou think thou wilt remain unpunished? |
| 33701 | Has he never done anything for which he merits praise?" |
| 33701 | Has he never done anything good? |
| 33701 | Has my position as religious, has the majesty of the King of Kings, of whom I have become the intimate friend, in place of ennobling me, degraded me? |
| 33701 | Has not Jesus Christ, by so many Communions, placed a little sweetness on your tongue and a little charity in your heart? |
| 33701 | How long will this agony be prolonged? |
| 33701 | How would you wish me to stone my brethren-- me, whose faults are greater and more numerous?" |
| 33701 | If we call those who maintain fraternal charity the children of God, should not those who disturb it be called the children of Satan? |
| 33701 | In reality what are they doing? |
| 33701 | Is it from those discontented spirits whose ears are like public sewers, the receptacle of every filth and dirt? |
| 33701 | Is it possible, then, for backbiting to glide into religious communities? |
| 33701 | Is not this increase of sensibility and repugnance found in the religious state only to form in us the image of our crucified Lord? |
| 33701 | Is not this to sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 33701 | Is there anyone so foolish as to shoot arrows against a stone wall?" |
| 33701 | Is this to be the result of your study and practice of virtue? |
| 33701 | Love one another tenderly, because as religious you have only one mother-- your Order"? |
| 33701 | On such statements, how can a Superior pronounce judgment? |
| 33701 | Or does the traveller who finds a purse of gold on the road neglect to pick it up because others who preceded him took no notice of it?" |
| 33701 | Should I blacken in my mind the image of God, and seek deformities in the member of Jesus Christ? |
| 33701 | Then said Zeno,"How is that? |
| 33701 | What excuse can we give, and what mercy will we deserve-- we who have been so keen- sighted to the faults of others, and so blind to our own? |
| 33701 | What matters it to me to hear that such a one is wicked, and has done some detestable act? |
| 33701 | When will be the time of this complete abandonment? |
| 33701 | Who more than He excelled in the art of making agreeable surprises? |
| 33701 | Why do not these thoughts inflame my charity in the fire of your Divine love? |
| 33701 | or credulous, inconsiderate spirits who believe and repeat everything-- the bad rather than the good? |
| 33701 | or ill- humoured, narrow- minded spirits, scandalized at trifles? |
| 33701 | or jealous spirits who are offended at the elevation of others? |
| 33701 | or polite spirits who wish to appear important? |
| 33701 | or vindictive spirits who like to give tit for tat? |
| 33701 | what would become of us without Him?" |
| 33701 | who will love you if you do not love one another? |
| 33701 | why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 10859 | ''And can you now leave us?'' 10859 ''But what,''said he,''do you understand by virtue?'' |
| 10859 | ''But, my dear friend,''I answered,''have you not told me that you are not of noble birth?'' 10859 But why should I continue any longer the recital of this history? |
| 10859 | Meanwhile Margaret said to Madame de la Tour,''Why do we not unite our children by marriage? 10859 ''What is become of the time,''said he,''when I used to carry you both together in my arms? 10859 ''When will you come to see us?'' 10859 ''Why,''answered Paul,''why can not I give you something which belongs to heaven? 10859 --''What shall we do then?'' 10859 And why deplore the fate of Virginia? 10859 And will it not be more agreeable to return and find it in your own country?'' 10859 Are we then so near home? 10859 As soon as Madame de la Tour saw me coming, she eagerly cried,''Where is my child, my dear child?'' 10859 As soon as he perceived her, he called to her from a distance,''Where is Virginia?'' 10859 But how shall I repeat her answer? 10859 But is there in that external deference which fortune commands a compensation for domestic happiness? 10859 But might not this very object, from whom you expected the purest happiness, have proved to you a source of the most cruel distress? 10859 But where will you go in order to be happier? 10859 Does no soft instinct in thy soul prevail? 10859 Encouraged by this mark of confidence, I thus addressed him:--Father, can you tell me to whom those cottages once belonged?" |
| 10859 | Hark? |
| 10859 | Has God then forsaken us? |
| 10859 | Have we not hitherto been happy? |
| 10859 | He said to the goats and their kids which followed him, bleating,''What do you ask of me? |
| 10859 | How will you bear to live without your mother''s caresses, to which you are so accustomed? |
| 10859 | If I should die, what will become of you, without fortune, in the midst of these deserts? |
| 10859 | Is it by your caresses? |
| 10859 | Is it by your wisdom? |
| 10859 | Is it not to acquire a fortune? |
| 10859 | Is there any commerce more advantageous than the culture of the ground, which yields sometimes fifty or a hundred fold? |
| 10859 | Is there any fortune worthy of your friendship? |
| 10859 | Margaret cried,''Where is my son? |
| 10859 | No sweet affection to thy bosom cling, And bid thee oft thy absent nest bewail? |
| 10859 | O''er Trackless oceans what impels thy wing? |
| 10859 | On what shore will you land which will be dearer to you than the spot which gave you birth? |
| 10859 | Only when a traveller on the road of the Shaddock Grove inquired of any of the inhabitants of the plain,''Who lives in those two cottages above?'' |
| 10859 | Paul rushed towards the sea, when, seizing him by the arm, I exclaimed,''Would you perish?'' |
| 10859 | Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,''What have we to do with your relations? |
| 10859 | Scarcely had they begun to ascend, when they heard voices crying out,''Is it you, my children?'' |
| 10859 | She often said to me,''If I should die, what will become of Virginia without fortune?'' |
| 10859 | Surely the sight of you will touch him with pity.--Will you show me the way?'' |
| 10859 | Tell me by what charm you have so enchanted me? |
| 10859 | Upon this, Paul said to the governor,''My mother did, address herself to you, Sir, and you received her ill.''--''Have you another child, Madam? |
| 10859 | We ran towards him, and Madame de la Tour said to him,''My son, if you go, what will become of us?'' |
| 10859 | What European can picture happiness to his imagination amidst poverty and neglect? |
| 10859 | What anger can resist her tears? |
| 10859 | What brow is not unbent by her smiles? |
| 10859 | What do you deplore with so much bitterness? |
| 10859 | What joy is not heightened in which she shares? |
| 10859 | What need has she of a rich relation? |
| 10859 | What will become of my mother who loves you with the same affection? |
| 10859 | When I inquired of Paul, while we wandered amidst the plains of Williams,''Where are we now going?'' |
| 10859 | When I shall gaze on the two palm trees, planted at our birth, and so long the witnesses of our mutual friendship? |
| 10859 | Where will you find a society more interesting to you than this by which you are so beloved? |
| 10859 | Wherefore do we come to these islands? |
| 10859 | Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me? |
| 10859 | Why do you talk to me of your birth? |
| 10859 | Why gild the charms of friendship and of love With the warm glow of fancy''s purple flame? |
| 10859 | Why then this regret? |
| 10859 | Will he prevent me from flinging myself into the sea? |
| 10859 | Will he prevent me from following her by swimming? |
| 10859 | Your own misfortunes, or those of Virginia? |
| 10859 | answered Virginia,''with that great wicked man? |
| 10859 | at the foot of our own mountain? |
| 10859 | cried Madame de la Tour,''from whence do you come? |
| 10859 | if it were again possible to give me a brother, should I make choice of any other than you? |
| 10859 | no more I blame: Why do my thoughts''midst vain illusions rove? |
| 10859 | what language can describe those shores of eternal bliss which I inhabit for ever? |
| 10859 | will you let me go and ask forgiveness for you of your master? |
| 38279 | And what did ye do, Bill? |
| 38279 | Be ye drunk, or be ye sober, that ye stand there shoutin''in the cold with a log cabin within a dozen rods of ye? |
| 38279 | Ca n''t I have just a little more to eat? |
| 38279 | Do you think so? |
| 38279 | How could I see to steer if I was sitting right back of you? 38279 I say, old Trapper,"he called from under the table,"did both guns go off? |
| 38279 | Mother,said one of the girls, speaking out of the darkness,--"mother, is n''t this Christmas Eve?" |
| 38279 | Swing around? 38279 What did ye do when ye got to the top?" |
| 38279 | What is it, Wild Bill? 38279 A goodly table, a goodly fire, and a goodly company,--what more could the Angel of Christmas ask to see? 38279 And were those two strangers there men, or were they angels? 38279 But be ye sartin, Bill, that ye can fetch round that stump there as it orter be did, with nothin''but yer toe out behind? 38279 But ef ye be sober, why do ye stand there whoopin''like an Indian, when the ambushment is onkivered and the bushes be alive with the knaves? 38279 But the silence of our happiness, who can describe that? 38279 But where be yer mother? |
| 38279 | But ye got her up finally by the same path, did n''t ye?" |
| 38279 | Did Wild Bill recall his wayward past? |
| 38279 | Did he, having come so tantalizingly near, retrace his steps? |
| 38279 | Did n''t ye git a leetle''arnest in yer feelin''s, Bill, afore ye got to the top of the last ridge?" |
| 38279 | Did the Trapper at that brief moment visit his absent friend? |
| 38279 | Did the buck turn? |
| 38279 | Had Heaven heard her prayer? |
| 38279 | Had he scented her presence, and would he bound away? |
| 38279 | How do ye feel, Bill, how do ye feel?" |
| 38279 | I say, Bill, what p''int will ye steer fur?" |
| 38279 | I say, had n''t you better get behind the wood- pile again?" |
| 38279 | I wonder if he''s been waiting for me to get just where I am before he helped me? |
| 38279 | Is it because we are so small, or, being small, are so inquisitive, that the Great Oracle of the blue remains so dumb when we cry? |
| 38279 | Is it best, I wonder? |
| 38279 | John Norton, are you ready?" |
| 38279 | Should she fire now? |
| 38279 | The buck would soon move; when he moved, which way would he move? |
| 38279 | Was it memory? |
| 38279 | Was it not white and clean and properly shaped, and would it not have been a tablecloth if it had n''t been a sheet? |
| 38279 | Was it work or vain waiting for happier fortunes that made her look so tired? |
| 38279 | Was she dreaming? |
| 38279 | Was that the same fireplace in front of whose cold and cheerless recess she had crouched the night before? |
| 38279 | Was this cabin the miserable hut she had left at daybreak? |
| 38279 | Was what she saw real, or was it only a fevered vision born of her weakness? |
| 38279 | Were the thoughts of the woman busy with sweet scenes of earlier days? |
| 38279 | What angel was it that followed her to her miserable couch, and stirred kindly feelings in her bosom? |
| 38279 | What bosom is without its little vanities? |
| 38279 | What higher praise could be bestowed? |
| 38279 | What if it should prove a failure? |
| 38279 | What if it was n''t done through, and should turn out pasty? |
| 38279 | What if she had made a miscalculation as to the amount of suet required,--a point upon which she had been somewhat confused? |
| 38279 | What if the raisins were not sufficiently distributed? |
| 38279 | What load have ye been draggin''through the woods?" |
| 38279 | Who says the earth can not look as cold and forbidding as the human countenance? |
| 38279 | Why do n''t ye come into the cabin, like a sensible man, ef ye be sober? |
| 38279 | Would he go from or come toward her? |
| 38279 | Would she get him, or would she lose him? |
| 38279 | [ Illustration: The deer came to the big maple] Had the frosty air watered her eye? |
| 38279 | exclaimed the Trapper,"what''s this?" |
| 38279 | or were the half- frozen fingers unable to steady the cold barrel at the instant of its explosion? |
| 38279 | thou tuneful bell that ringeth on forever, friend at our feasts, and friend, too, let us call thee, at our burial, what music can equal thine? |
| 38279 | was it a tear of joy and gratitude that dimmed the clearness of its sight? |
| 38279 | what is it?" |
| 38279 | what shall I do? |
| 38279 | what will the poor woman say when she and her leetle uns git these warm garments on? |
| 38279 | ye do n''t mean to steer this sled with one toe, do ye, and that, too, the length of a rifle- barrel astarn? |
| 23195 | Always? |
| 23195 | And you are_ sure_ that you''ll come too? |
| 23195 | Are you quite certain? |
| 23195 | Are you worse? |
| 23195 | As good as you? |
| 23195 | Baptize him_ how_? |
| 23195 | But now, Wikkey, shall I read you a story about the King? |
| 23195 | By- the- by, Wikkey, have you recollected your own other name? |
| 23195 | Did He live in London? |
| 23195 | Did you often cheat Jim? |
| 23195 | Do you know what her name was before she was married? |
| 23195 | Do you remember your father and mother? |
| 23195 | Granby, do you mean? |
| 23195 | How do you know all about the King, Lawrence? |
| 23195 | How long will it be? |
| 23195 | I? |
| 23195 | Is anythink amiss, Lawrence? |
| 23195 | Is he good? |
| 23195 | Lawrence, why did He let them do it? 23195 Must I like everythink as you like?" |
| 23195 | Should he send Wikkey to the workhouse? 23195 Should you like to come now, Lawrence?" |
| 23195 | Talk like that of_ him_? |
| 23195 | Think? 23195 Was it to make game of Him?" |
| 23195 | Well,he said,"so this is Wikkey; how are you getting on, Wikkey?" |
| 23195 | What did the other chap call you? |
| 23195 | What does it mean-- See the King? |
| 23195 | What is it, Wikkey boy? |
| 23195 | Where is He? |
| 23195 | Why do you like the look of me? |
| 23195 | Why must n''t you what? |
| 23195 | Wikkey,said Lawrence again, after a silence,"what made you take a fancy to me?" |
| 23195 | Wikkey? 23195 ( Was she also making her protest on the side of common sense against a lurking desire to keep Wikkey?) 23195 (''_ How_ used?'' 23195 Can you gather any meaning from this rough outline? 23195 Do you remember the missel- thrush in the apple- tree? |
| 23195 | Do you see anything?" |
| 23195 | Do you think He was a bit like you?" |
| 23195 | Do you think he has n''t been christened?" |
| 23195 | Granby?" |
| 23195 | Have you ever heard of God, Wikkey?" |
| 23195 | Have you ever seen a Bible?" |
| 23195 | He looks very sorrowful-- a deal sorrowfuller nor you-- and what is that He has on His Head?" |
| 23195 | He staggered to his feet and gasped out:"You''ve come, have you? |
| 23195 | How should he decide?" |
| 23195 | I know as I''m going to die; but will it be soon? |
| 23195 | I wonder if anything could be learnt by going down to the place named in the book?" |
| 23195 | I wonder when I last saw a nest?" |
| 23195 | I_ do n''t_ want for to leave you, Lawrence-- won''t you come, too?" |
| 23195 | If He could do anything, why did n''t He save Himself from the enemies?" |
| 23195 | Is it Someone as you love?" |
| 23195 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 23195 | Is that all?" |
| 23195 | It will be beautiful to see the King, wo n''t it?" |
| 23195 | Presently the high voice spoke again--"Why must n''t I, guvner?" |
| 23195 | There was a silence, and then Lawrence said--"Ought he to be told?" |
| 23195 | Was he gone? |
| 23195 | Was it his duty to inculcate a proper respect for his betters into this boy? |
| 23195 | Well,"he said, as they entered the sitting- room,"what do you think of him?" |
| 23195 | What am I to begin with?" |
| 23195 | What do you think of a tearful grandmother haunting the place?" |
| 23195 | What should he do with a boy dying in the house? |
| 23195 | What''s to be done?" |
| 23195 | What''s your name?" |
| 23195 | What_ was_ his feeling towards the Christ? |
| 23195 | Where is he?" |
| 23195 | You-- you have n''t been watching for me like this?" |
| 23195 | he''s a swell, is he? |
| 23195 | mentally ejaculated Lawrence;''what does he mean? |
| 23195 | might that not account for Wikkey''s odd name? |
| 23195 | must it be directly?" |
| 9402 | Ah, how does thee do? |
| 9402 | And does the Bible teach you to flatter people with your tongue, while you are laughing at them in your sleeves? |
| 9402 | And if your little baby dies, Mrs. Graffam,said Eddy,"he will be a flower in God''s garden; wo n''t he, Mary?" |
| 9402 | And pray, how is your dear little babe, sir? |
| 9402 | And who is to be the judge of our thoughts,asked Fanny,"whether they be right or wrong?" |
| 9402 | Are any more of my friends here? |
| 9402 | Are you? |
| 9402 | But how can I have you go away alone to read your Bible, and think sadly of-- being so weak? |
| 9402 | Can it be,thought the fallen man,"that I am still_ Mr._, or are they mocking me?" |
| 9402 | Can thee respect a drunkard, Emma? |
| 9402 | Emma,said he,"what would thee do for Peter and his family? |
| 9402 | Has thee been long out of health? |
| 9402 | How do you do, Willie? |
| 9402 | How is your babe this morning? |
| 9402 | How she could be extremely glad to see people who, she said, were''bores, and not to be endured?'' |
| 9402 | How would charity act toward a person whose manners are extremely rude? |
| 9402 | I guess so,was the reply;"but----""But what, Willie?" |
| 9402 | I know it,replied Emma;"but need he be lost, sir? |
| 9402 | Is it very heavy? |
| 9402 | O,thought Emma, as she looked after him,"is there none to help? |
| 9402 | Of what are you thinking, Dora? |
| 9402 | Perhaps not,was the reply;"I suppose your profits are enough to hire it done; but here is a shawl,--what is the price of it?" |
| 9402 | Shall we call at''Appledale?'' |
| 9402 | Thee looks delicate,said the old man;"what shall I give thee to eat, Emma?" |
| 9402 | Thee looks tired, Sarah; where are the girls? |
| 9402 | Thee means Peter, who lives upon the plains? |
| 9402 | Was it? |
| 9402 | We shall, Eddy, if we are like----"Like Jesus? |
| 9402 | What can she think? |
| 9402 | What do you suppose,continued Emma,"is meant by the sincere milk of the word?" |
| 9402 | What does thee think of that child, Sarah? |
| 9402 | What else have you? |
| 9402 | What is the use of this dreadful struggle? |
| 9402 | What shall I call thy name? |
| 9402 | When did she die? |
| 9402 | Where are you going, Mary Palmer? |
| 9402 | Why it was more impolite to tell people what was foolish in their appearance, than to laugh about this appearance in their absence? |
| 9402 | Why, who is Emma flying to see? |
| 9402 | You know Mr. Graffam, sir? |
| 9402 | You will come and see me again, wo n''t you? |
| 9402 | And why so sad? |
| 9402 | But now, whence came the wonderful beauty of the widespread landscape? |
| 9402 | Can I aid thee in any way?" |
| 9402 | Come, Susan, thee ought to be helping thy mother these hot days; but who is this friend?" |
| 9402 | Do you hear the drum?" |
| 9402 | Dora felt, as many under similar circumstances have felt, the earnest question pressing upon her heart:"Who is sufficient for these things?" |
| 9402 | Feel sober after your last night''s high, eh?" |
| 9402 | Friend Sliver laid down his hoe, and coming up to the wall, asked,"What is it, child?" |
| 9402 | Graffam?" |
| 9402 | Graffam?" |
| 9402 | Graffam?" |
| 9402 | He has a wife and four pretty children; ca n''t he be saved?" |
| 9402 | Is it not so?" |
| 9402 | O, would n''t it be delightful?" |
| 9402 | Was it just to be polite?" |
| 9402 | What have they been doing for her? |
| 9402 | What say you, Fanny Brighton?" |
| 9402 | What spirit possesses the human heart, when it shows a disposition to make others uncomfortable? |
| 9402 | Who has not entertained this uninvited guest? |
| 9402 | Why does he want to hurt folks''feelings? |
| 9402 | You read the Bible, Ma--,--I mean Miss Palmer?" |
| 9402 | You will not have me deceived, mamma?" |
| 9402 | You would not have had me say so; but these were my feelings; so what am I to do?" |
| 9402 | and yet what is gained? |
| 9402 | are they not, Mary Palmer?" |
| 2127 | And can you now leave us? |
| 2127 | But might not this very object, from whom you expected the purest happiness, have proved to you a source of the most cruel distress? 2127 Unhappy children,"cried Madame de la Tour,"where have you been? |
| 2127 | When will you come and see us? |
| 2127 | --"Why,"answered Paul,"can not I give you something that belongs to Heaven? |
| 2127 | After this, who will dare to flatter himself that any thing he can write will be of service to his fellow men? |
| 2127 | And will it not be more agreeable to return and find it in your own country?" |
| 2127 | Are we then so near home?--at the foot of our own mountain?" |
| 2127 | As soon as Madame de la Tour saw me coming, she eagerly cried,--"Where is my daughter-- my dear daughter-- my child?" |
| 2127 | As soon as he perceived her, he called to her from a distance,--"Where is Virginia?" |
| 2127 | As soon as they began to ascend, they heard voices exclaiming--"Is it you, my children?" |
| 2127 | Before we were born into this world, could we, do you imagine, even if we were capable of thinking at all, have formed any idea of our existence here? |
| 2127 | But can you, who know so much, tell me whether we shall ever be married? |
| 2127 | But is there, in that external deference which fortune commands, a compensation for domestic happiness? |
| 2127 | But where can you go to be happier? |
| 2127 | But why do you wish to be distinguished from other men? |
| 2127 | But why should I continue any longer to you the recital of this history? |
| 2127 | By the_ Moniteur_ of the day, these works were compared to the celebrated pamphlet of Sieyes,--"Qu''est- ce que le tiers etat?" |
| 2127 | Can any fortune be equal to your friendship? |
| 2127 | Do you remember the day when we crossed over the great stones of the river of the Three Breasts? |
| 2127 | Do you then believe that he would leave Virginia without recompense? |
| 2127 | Encouraged by this mark of confidence I thus addressed him:"Father, can you tell me to whom those cottages once belonged?" |
| 2127 | Has God then forsaken us? |
| 2127 | Has He occasion to employ visible means to effect His purpose in this, whose ways are hidden in all His ordinary works? |
| 2127 | Have we not enough in our garden already? |
| 2127 | Have we not hitherto been happy? |
| 2127 | He said to the goats, and their little ones, which followed him, bleating,--"What do you want of me? |
| 2127 | If I should die what would become of you, without fortune, in the midst of these deserts? |
| 2127 | If we wish to engage in commerce, can we not do so by carrying our superfluities to the town without my wandering to the Indies? |
| 2127 | Is it not to acquire a fortune? |
| 2127 | Is it then the calamity of Virginia-- her death and her present condition that you deplore? |
| 2127 | Is it your own misfortunes, or those of Virginia, which affect you so deeply? |
| 2127 | Is there any commerce in the world more advantageous than the culture of the ground, which yields sometimes fifty or a hundred- fold? |
| 2127 | It was your wish, then, by concealing the truth to stimulate my ardour? |
| 2127 | Margaret cried,"Where is my son? |
| 2127 | Meanwhile Margaret said to Madame de la Tour,"Why do we not unite our children by marriage? |
| 2127 | Paul rushed forward to throw himself into the sea, when, seizing him by the arm,"My son,"I exclaimed,"would you perish?" |
| 2127 | Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,"What have we to do with your relations? |
| 2127 | She often said to me,"If I were to die, what would become of Virginia without fortune?" |
| 2127 | So, when I inquired of Paul, as we wandered amidst the plains of Williams,--"Where shall we now go?" |
| 2127 | The passer- by on the road to Shaddock Grove, indeed, would sometimes ask the inhabitants of the plain, who lived in the cottages up there? |
| 2127 | Upon this Paul said to the governor,--"My mother did apply to you, sir, and you received her ill."--"Have you another child, madam?" |
| 2127 | We all ran towards him; and Madame de la Tour said to him,"My son, if you go, what will become of us?" |
| 2127 | What European can picture happiness to his imagination amidst poverty and neglect? |
| 2127 | What anger can resist her tears? |
| 2127 | What brow is not unbent by her smiles? |
| 2127 | What do you deplore with so much bitterness? |
| 2127 | What joy is not heightened when it is shared by her? |
| 2127 | What need has she of a rich relation? |
| 2127 | What need, indeed, had these young people of riches or learning such as ours? |
| 2127 | What shall I say to comfort them when I see them weeping for your absence? |
| 2127 | What will become of my mother, who loves you with the same affection? |
| 2127 | Wherefore do we come to these islands? |
| 2127 | Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me? |
| 2127 | Why do you talk about your birth? |
| 2127 | Why should we doubt the evidence of dreams? |
| 2127 | Why then this regret? |
| 2127 | Will he prevent me from flinging myself into the sea?--will he prevent me from following her by swimming? |
| 2127 | Will you show me the way?" |
| 2127 | You do not fear then to encounter the danger of the sea, at the sight of which you are so much terrified?" |
| 2127 | You were opposed to it, it is true; but who would not have thought that Virginia''s voyage would terminate in her happiness and your own? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But do you think that the women of Europe are false, as they are represented in the comedies and books which you have lent me? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But where is the necessity of being rich in order to marry? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--But why not work? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--In what way can men tyrannize over women? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--What do you understand by virtue? |
| 2127 | _ Paul._--Why not join together those who are suited to each other,--the young to the young, and lovers to those they love? |
| 2127 | _ The Old Man._--But, my dear friend, have not you told me that you are not of noble birth? |
| 2127 | _ The Old Man._--You will act then like other men?--you will renounce your conscience to obtain a fortune? |
| 2127 | answered Virginia,"with that great wicked man? |
| 2127 | do you mean to say that the art which furnishes food for mankind is despised in Europe? |
| 2127 | for what is our life, occupied as it is with vain and fleeting imaginations, other than a prolonged vision of the night? |
| 2127 | if it were possible for me still to have a brother, should I make choice of any other than you? |
| 2127 | is there no supreme intelligence, no divine goodness, except on this little spot where we are placed? |
| 2127 | would you leave her mother and yours? |
| 28098 | And what did he do when the fifth needle broke? |
| 28098 | And what did ye do, Bill? |
| 28098 | Be ye drunk, or be ye sober, that ye stand there shoutin''in the cold with a log cabin within a dozen rods of ye? |
| 28098 | But what have ye in the box,--bird, beast, or fish, Bill? |
| 28098 | Ca n''t I have just a little more to eat? |
| 28098 | Do you know it, know it to a certainty? |
| 28098 | Do you know that I am a thief, and a sneak thief at that? |
| 28098 | Do you know that I have stolen skins from you, old man, skins and traps both? |
| 28098 | Do you think so? |
| 28098 | Do you think there is any chance, old man? |
| 28098 | Heavens and''arth, Bill, why do ye ax sech foolish questions? 28098 How could I see to steer if I was sitting right back of you? |
| 28098 | I say, Old Trapper,he called from under the table,"did both guns go off? |
| 28098 | If there is any such influence at work in this world as the preachers tell of, why has it not prevented me from being a thief? 28098 Is yer ladle well placed, Bill? |
| 28098 | Mother,said one of the girls, speaking out of the darkness,--"mother, is n''t this Christmas Eve?" |
| 28098 | Swing around? 28098 What did ye do when ye got to the top?" |
| 28098 | What have ye in the box, Bill? |
| 28098 | What is it, Wild Bill? 28098 What shall I do, John Norton? |
| 28098 | Where do you think they''ll fetch up, John Norton? |
| 28098 | Why did n''t you shoot me when I stood skin in hand? |
| 28098 | You do n''t think I would come to your cabin to- day and not bring a present, do you? |
| 28098 | A goodly table, a goodly fire, and a goodly company,--what more could the Angel of Christmas ask to see? |
| 28098 | And after a moment, he asked, sympathetically:--"How far did ye sled them pigs, Bill?" |
| 28098 | And were those two strangers there men, or were they angels? |
| 28098 | But a man ca n''t stand everything, ef he be a Christian man and workin''away to git a Christmas sign ready; can he, Bill?" |
| 28098 | But be ye sartin, Bill, that ye can fetch round that stump there as it orter be did, with nothin''but yer toe out behind? |
| 28098 | But ef ye be sober, why do ye stand there whoopin''like an Indian, when the ambushment is onkivered and the bushes be alive with the knaves? |
| 28098 | But how are we to give him a Christmas dinner onless we give him an invite to it? |
| 28098 | But the silence of our happiness, who can describe that? |
| 28098 | But where be yer mother?" |
| 28098 | But ye got her up finally by the same path, did n''t ye?" |
| 28098 | Did Wild Bill recall his wayward past? |
| 28098 | Did he, having come so tantalizingly near, retrace his steps? |
| 28098 | Did n''t ye git a leetle''arnest in yer feelin''s, Bill, afore ye got to the top of the last ridge?" |
| 28098 | Did the Trapper at that brief moment visit his absent friend? |
| 28098 | Did the buck turn? |
| 28098 | Had Heaven heard her prayer? |
| 28098 | Had he scented her presence, and would he bound away? |
| 28098 | Had the frosty air watered her eye? |
| 28098 | Has Nature knowledge? |
| 28098 | Have ye got it in the center of the lid?" |
| 28098 | How do ye feel, Bill, how do ye feel?" |
| 28098 | I say, Bill, what p''int will ye steer fur?" |
| 28098 | I say, had n''t you better get behind the wood- pile again?" |
| 28098 | Is it because we are so small, or, being small, are so inquisitive, that the Great Oracle of the blue remains so dumb when we cry? |
| 28098 | Is it best, I wonder? |
| 28098 | Is she conscious of the evil and the good among men, and has she a heart that saddens at their sorrow and rejoices in their joy? |
| 28098 | John Norton, are you ready?" |
| 28098 | Should she fire now? |
| 28098 | Suddenly the Trapper lifted himself on his couch, and, looking over toward his companion, said:--"Bill, did n''t ye hear the bells ring?" |
| 28098 | The buck would soon move; when he moved, which way would he move? |
| 28098 | Was it memory? |
| 28098 | Was it not white and clean and properly shaped, and would it not have been a tablecloth if it had n''t been a sheet? |
| 28098 | Was it work or vain waiting for happier fortunes that made her look so tired? |
| 28098 | Was she dreaming? |
| 28098 | Was that the same fireplace in front of whose cold and cheerless recess she had crouched the night before? |
| 28098 | Was this cabin the miserable hut she had left at daybreak? |
| 28098 | Was what she saw real, or was it only a fevered vision born of her weakness? |
| 28098 | Were the thoughts of the woman busy with sweet scenes of earlier days? |
| 28098 | What angel was it that followed her to her miserable couch, and stirred kindly feelings in her bosom? |
| 28098 | What bosom is without its little vanities? |
| 28098 | What higher praise could be bestowed? |
| 28098 | What if it should prove a failure? |
| 28098 | What if it was n''t done through, and should turn out pasty? |
| 28098 | What if she had made a miscalculation as to the amount of suet required,--a point upon which she had been somewhat confused? |
| 28098 | What if the raisins were not sufficiently distributed? |
| 28098 | What load have ye been draggin''through the woods?" |
| 28098 | What shall I do? |
| 28098 | What were Christmas and its cheer to them? |
| 28098 | What were gifts and giving, or who would spread for them a full table at which as guests of honor they might eat and be merry? |
| 28098 | Who could describe it? |
| 28098 | Who says the earth can not look as cold and forbidding as the human countenance? |
| 28098 | Who shall read the riddle, O man of whitened head, O woman whose life is but a memory, who shall read us the Trapper''s riddle, I say? |
| 28098 | Who shall read us the riddle of the ordering in this world? |
| 28098 | Why did it not prevent me from doing what I did and being what I was in my youth,--me, whose mother was an angel and whose father was a patriarch? |
| 28098 | Why do n''t ye come into the cabin, like a sensible man, ef ye be sober? |
| 28098 | Would he go from or come toward her? |
| 28098 | Would she get him, or would she lose him? |
| 28098 | [ Illustration:"Where be the ships?"] |
| 28098 | exclaimed the Trapper,"what''s this?" |
| 28098 | or were the half- frozen fingers unable to steady the cold barrel at the instant of its explosion? |
| 28098 | thou tuneful bell that ringeth on forever, friend at our feasts, and friend, too, let us call thee, at our burial, what music can equal thine? |
| 28098 | was it a tear of joy and gratitude that dimmed the clearness of its sight? |
| 28098 | what is it?" |
| 28098 | what shall I do? |
| 28098 | what_ will_ the poor woman say when she and her leetle uns git these warm garments on? |
| 28098 | ye do n''t mean to steer this sled with one toe, do ye, and that, too, the length of a rifle- barrel astarn? |
| 59654 | Are they not as pretty? |
| 59654 | And how is this to be done? |
| 59654 | And if some of you went there to give what little of leisure, what little of strength, you have to spare, would your own neighbourhood suffer? |
| 59654 | And is our money doing any good? |
| 59654 | And yet the problem has become appalling, gigantic: viewed in its entirety, it might make us almost tremble? |
| 59654 | Are the old words,"Bear ye one another''s burdens,"to pass away with the day of coal- tickets? |
| 59654 | Are there no eternal laws binding us to charitable spirit and deed? |
| 59654 | Are there no improved public- houses, no improved theatres, no better machinery for collecting savings, which we may establish and give our money to? |
| 59654 | Are there no men of leisure, with intellect and heart, who will come forward? |
| 59654 | Are there no places to plant with trees, no buildings to erect, no libraries to found, no scholarships to endow? |
| 59654 | Are there no voices still speaking in our hearts the old commandment,"Love one another?" |
| 59654 | Are they, too, valueless because so nameless? |
| 59654 | Are those who own estates to have their gardens, and the people to have none? |
| 59654 | Are we as a nation to have any flower- garden at all? |
| 59654 | Are we going to look out and up, but never down? |
| 59654 | Are we in turn never to be pioneers? |
| 59654 | Are we not most likely to be away? |
| 59654 | Because we went in and gave those boots, because others like us gave coal- tickets and soup- tickets last winter, what may not turn up? |
| 59654 | But do we not owe this to the efforts of a body of men in earlier time who were content to lose money in experiments and example? |
| 59654 | But how do the better ones feel it? |
| 59654 | But is it not strange to take away free enjoyment from many, and to offer in exchange, at any money payment, a privilege to the few? |
| 59654 | But, I ask, where are the donors? |
| 59654 | Can there be energy, independence, vigour, healthy activity among them? |
| 59654 | Can we afford it? |
| 59654 | Can you give him a little pause, a little more room, especially this sultry summer afternoon? |
| 59654 | Did you ever see the district-- the family-- the individual that was richer for this repeated alms- giving? |
| 59654 | Do they not lead him to trust to them, to spend up to the last penny what he earns, and hope for help when work slackens or altogether fails? |
| 59654 | Do they not often succeed worse? |
| 59654 | Do they not scorn them, and desire to be seen to benefit nothing by them? |
| 59654 | Do they succeed better than the clergy and the visitors? |
| 59654 | Do we care to set aside ground for it, or will we have beet- root and cabbages only? |
| 59654 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 59654 | Do you realise how limited is our notion of it now, and what it has brought us to? |
| 59654 | Do you think that, be our earnings much or little, that kind of help would be likely to be helpful? |
| 59654 | Does he try, cost what it may, to provide for sickness, for times when trade is dull and employment scarce? |
| 59654 | Does this imply no duty? |
| 59654 | For what is it that we look forward to as our people gradually improve? |
| 59654 | Has it ever been powerful, even for outside good, to be recipients? |
| 59654 | Have any of you influence with them, or can anything be done? |
| 59654 | Have most gentlemen any idea how much this work needs doing in the poor districts of London? |
| 59654 | Have n''t I myself such a body of fellow- workers as makes me hardly know how to be thankful enough? |
| 59654 | Have n''t your gifts absolutely tended to alienate them from churches and chapels? |
| 59654 | Have the words,"Ye are members one of another,"ceased to be true because our tract and dole distribution has broken down? |
| 59654 | Have we no bright flowers to take to the people, no books to lend, no sweet sympathy and young brightness to carry among them? |
| 59654 | Have we not a most distinct place among the poor, if this be so? |
| 59654 | Have you asked yourselves whether your presence, your companionship, is needed there? |
| 59654 | I do n''t like to be enjoying myself at garden- parties with my wife and daughter and not consider my poorer neighbours"? |
| 59654 | I wonder whether you have among you instances of the solitary, inexperienced district visitor, and can feel for her difficulties? |
| 59654 | If the allotments are not made now we may still hope for them in the future; but if we lose our open spaces now, shall we ever recover them? |
| 59654 | If the question, Who is my neighbour? |
| 59654 | In other words, is all the land, so far as the people are concerned, from sea to sea, to be used for corn- growing, or building over only? |
| 59654 | Is it best to let the largest possible amount of it in allotments to the poor? |
| 59654 | Is it best to parcel it out amongst various owners, and increase the building or corn- growing area? |
| 59654 | Is it impossible, I would ask lawyers and statesmen, to recognise this right as a legal one acquired by custom, and not to be taken away? |
| 59654 | Is it not pleasant to think of the children having those words to read-- painted in pretty colours, too-- rather than looking at a blank wall? |
| 59654 | Is it the children whose parents take them to the sea, or the country, or the Continent, when the summer sun makes London unbearable? |
| 59654 | Is not our very presence a help to them? |
| 59654 | Is the bed better covered in the long run for the lent blankets, or the children better fed for the free distribution of soup? |
| 59654 | Is the influence of such doles so healthy that we should wish to see them taking the place of a Common right over a little bit of English soil? |
| 59654 | Is the influence of the rich and powerful so slight that we should let it be thus silently strengthened? |
| 59654 | Is there only land enough for exercise near the big city, or can we have any for beauty far away from it? |
| 59654 | Is this the lesson our workmen are to learn? |
| 59654 | Is your bright young presence not asked for by the gray, monotonous, slowly- ebbing life of those wards? |
| 59654 | It may be there are a few spaces unbuilt over close by, but who will open the gates for them, plant a few flowers, put a few seats? |
| 59654 | It seems almost incredible, does it not? |
| 59654 | Let us imagine that in another case we give to a man whose income is small; what is the effect on his character of these irregular doles? |
| 59654 | My friends, who made it different? |
| 59654 | Now, have you ever paused to think what Londoners would do without this holiday, or what it would be without these open spaces? |
| 59654 | On whom does the continuous watchfulness devolve at best? |
| 59654 | Or is it not rather the tiny child of the hard- working widow, whose frail form seems almost to grow smaller year by year instead of larger? |
| 59654 | Or is it, as of old, to go forth and gather in the feeble, the out- of- the- way, the poor? |
| 59654 | Ought we not to be accumulating those memories which will give us a place near them as real friends if the time of loss and trial comes? |
| 59654 | Respect its claims; but are there no times when it may be worth while to make a change in work, even if it cause one to see less of friends? |
| 59654 | Shall we doubt it? |
| 59654 | Should not the few spaces be available for these latter to the very utmost of your power? |
| 59654 | Should we stand by, we who ought to see farther, and let them part with what ought to be a possession to the many in the future? |
| 59654 | Specially what is the duty of those of us who are, in any sense of the word, trustees of charitable funds? |
| 59654 | The clergy? |
| 59654 | The district visitors? |
| 59654 | What can they do? |
| 59654 | What form, then, shall our charity take in the immediate future? |
| 59654 | What is our duty with regard to it? |
| 59654 | What is to be the ultimate object of your decisions respecting relief? |
| 59654 | What kind of homes they make? |
| 59654 | What ought its decision to be, having in view the future life of the nation as well as the present one? |
| 59654 | What sort of human beings live and die there? |
| 59654 | Where are the representatives of the various relieving agencies? |
| 59654 | Whether the little children want your teaching? |
| 59654 | Whether your gentleness, your refinement, your gaiety, your beauty, are wanted there? |
| 59654 | Why should the lord absorb to himself alone the"unearned increment of the land?" |
| 59654 | Why, then, am I here? |
| 59654 | With the small holdings, is there to pass away from our people the sense that they have any share in the soil of their native England? |
| 59654 | With these forms are we to let charity itself pass? |
| 59654 | Yet though we have by our gifts encouraged him in not making the effort to do this, are we quite sure to be at hand when the need comes? |
| 59654 | You who are merchants''wives and daughters, nay, even those of you who buy the merchants''goods, have the dock- labourers no claims upon you? |
| 59654 | or, if any, how many and how pretty may they be? |
| 43697 | ''But what shall we do?'' 43697 ''Lost, eh?'' |
| 43697 | ''Not a bit of it,''said Robert, laughing;''did you never see a cat go to meeting before? 43697 And I ought to call him neffy John, or Johnny, for short, ought n''t I? |
| 43697 | And Wildfire,--where was Wildfire? |
| 43697 | And pray,said the farmer''s wife,"what do you consider_ me_, Milly, if not a friend? |
| 43697 | And what''s that? |
| 43697 | And you''ve got enough money, Comfort? |
| 43697 | Are you afraid, Nell? |
| 43697 | Are you? |
| 43697 | But who would think of sending their children to us, when there are already two or three other schools in the village? |
| 43697 | But why whack such a little critter as you be, Nell? |
| 43697 | Ca n''t I keep it? 43697 Clearing?" |
| 43697 | Comfort, I guess I''ll knit a red binding at the top of the stockings, to look handsome, shall I? |
| 43697 | Comfort,said Nelly, getting impatient,"why do n''t you tell me, then, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | Comfort-- teach-- poetry? |
| 43697 | Did n''t you lock it? |
| 43697 | Did she eat it? |
| 43697 | Did you ever see a church dressed with evergreens, Miss Elinor? |
| 43697 | Did you ever try it? |
| 43697 | Did you go to the church, Miss Elinor, in the woods? |
| 43697 | Do n''t what? |
| 43697 | Do n''t you know that is what Comfort means? |
| 43697 | Do they? |
| 43697 | Do you believe it? 43697 Easy, Martin? |
| 43697 | Good- bye,replied Nelly; and then she added, bravely,"Oh, Melindy, we need n''t quarrel any more, need we? |
| 43697 | Have you so soon forgotten your old rule of good for evil, Nell? |
| 43697 | Heyday, what ar''s the matter now? |
| 43697 | How did you like the big thumping I gave you yesterday? |
| 43697 | How does it go? |
| 43697 | I s''pose not, but who wants to be friends with anybody like_ that_? |
| 43697 | If you and Melindy were friends, you would n''t feel so, would you? |
| 43697 | Is he? |
| 43697 | Is it going to storm? |
| 43697 | It was your uncle, then, you were visiting? |
| 43697 | Johnny,she said, softly,"do you believe anybody can be_ perfectly_ good in this world?" |
| 43697 | Johnny? |
| 43697 | Lock what? |
| 43697 | Marm Lizy? |
| 43697 | Miss Elinor,said Melinda,"what do they mean when they say''as poor as a church- mouse?'' |
| 43697 | Miss Nelly''s been for whippin''a''ready? 43697 Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 43697 | Punches, Nelly? |
| 43697 | Speak the truff,she said;"did n''t yer whack Melindy_ fust_?" |
| 43697 | Still, you would rather be friends than enemies, Nell, would n''t you? 43697 Stingin''bee, Nell?" |
| 43697 | Tell yer what, chile? |
| 43697 | That''s pretty fair, is n''t it, Comfort? |
| 43697 | Weel, what do you want to say to Johnny in your poetry? 43697 Well chile, what now?" |
| 43697 | Well, Martin,she said,"you are_ always_ preachin''ar''n''t you? |
| 43697 | Well, who was she, Nell? |
| 43697 | Well, why is it? |
| 43697 | What do they do for windows? |
| 43697 | What were you saying, Comfort, when that young man knocked? 43697 What''s the matter, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | What''s the use of jumpin''? |
| 43697 | What, pray for Melindy? |
| 43697 | What? |
| 43697 | Where is Marm Lizy now, Nelly? |
| 43697 | Which hand will you have, Nell? |
| 43697 | Who spoiled the game; did you hear anybody say? |
| 43697 | Who would n''t play tag, yesterday, eh? |
| 43697 | Why do n''t you speak up? |
| 43697 | Why, I did, I s''pose,spoke Melinda roughly;"and what of it?" |
| 43697 | Why, is n''t Mr. Sidney a nice young man, Melindy? |
| 43697 | Why, is the pasture good enough for that, up here on this mountain? |
| 43697 | Why, yes,said Comfort, mightily pleased;"that will make''em smart, wo n''t it?" |
| 43697 | Will not Comfort feel proud when she hears it? |
| 43697 | Yes, and to- day, when school was out, she gave me_ such_ a whack,--right in my ribs; shall I show you how, Comfort? |
| 43697 | You refuse then? |
| 43697 | Your neffy, Comfort? 43697 _ Slave?_"repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | _ Slave?_repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | Are you afraid_ now_, Nell?" |
| 43697 | As the two children went down the stairs together, Nelly said,"Is n''t she good, Melindy?" |
| 43697 | At length she said, quite forgetful of her writing,"Comfort, did n''t Mrs. Harrow''s son run away to sea, ever so long ago?" |
| 43697 | Can you guess what I am going to do? |
| 43697 | Come, show me where you fished, Johnny, will you?" |
| 43697 | Could n''t I go in the kitchen for this one evening?" |
| 43697 | Do n''t know what a neffy is, eh?" |
| 43697 | Do n''t yer know what a neffy is_ yet_? |
| 43697 | Do n''t you think I might try? |
| 43697 | Do n''t you think it will seem strange to Johnny to be with his mother all the time, instead of sending her letters from school? |
| 43697 | Do you think that is a right law?" |
| 43697 | Does He see us_ now_?" |
| 43697 | Fun, is n''t it?" |
| 43697 | Harrow?" |
| 43697 | Has n''t Johnny any relations down there, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | Has n''t it grown handsome while you were telling about Wildfire? |
| 43697 | Has she met any great misfortune?" |
| 43697 | How big is he?" |
| 43697 | How can I ever repay you for your kindness?" |
| 43697 | How easy?" |
| 43697 | How is your mother, Melinda?" |
| 43697 | How much is that, Martin?" |
| 43697 | How old is he?" |
| 43697 | I ca n''t go to her and say,''Melindy, I like you ever so much,''when all the time I despise her like poison, can I? |
| 43697 | I do n''t think much of picnics, do you, Nell?" |
| 43697 | I guess it''s pretty tough work though, do n''t you?" |
| 43697 | I looked down, and there-- what do you think I saw?" |
| 43697 | I was thinkin''I would knit a pair of gray, woollen stockings to have ready for him, shall I? |
| 43697 | I''ve got the first line all written; that''s some help is n''t it? |
| 43697 | Is it something that grows?" |
| 43697 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 43697 | It do n''t seem a bit like a stump fence now, does it?" |
| 43697 | Johnny Bixby,--you know Johnny Bixby, Comfort? |
| 43697 | Johnny boards with those ar Harrowses, eh?" |
| 43697 | Lucy, lend me your knife, will you?" |
| 43697 | Nelly cried, in innocent wonder;"is n''t Comfort good any longer?" |
| 43697 | Shall I let it go?" |
| 43697 | Some day, when I get real,_ awful_ good, you''ll leave off, wo n''t you? |
| 43697 | The thought flashed through her mind,"Shall I, or shall I not?" |
| 43697 | Then she added, thoughtfully,"I wonder if Martin might not go, too?" |
| 43697 | Then she asked, with energy,"Johnny, do you know what I think we ought to do? |
| 43697 | There''s''ragin''sea,''--how''s that?" |
| 43697 | Was n''t that nice? |
| 43697 | We must arrange your room a little, Ellie, and have everything looking spruce, and Frenchified, eh?" |
| 43697 | What books have you, Milly?" |
| 43697 | What shall we do first, Miss Elinor?" |
| 43697 | What was all she had endured previously, to this trial? |
| 43697 | What''s that, Johnny, flopping about in the grass?" |
| 43697 | What''s that?" |
| 43697 | What''s the good of fibbing about it to her? |
| 43697 | What_ are_ we to do? |
| 43697 | Who must I give it to?" |
| 43697 | Why are_ church_-mice poorer than house- mice?" |
| 43697 | Why did you not come to me before?" |
| 43697 | Why, see here, Nelly,--s''pose now, I had a sister once, and that ar sister got married and had a little boy, what ought he to call_ me_, eh?" |
| 43697 | Will not I have good times, eh? |
| 43697 | _ I_ do n''t wish to, do you? |
| 43697 | _ That_ was kind of her, was n''t it?" |
| 43697 | asked Johnny;"who''s that, Nell?" |
| 43697 | eh, Comfort?" |
| 43697 | put it off after Comfort has baked us that great, bouncing sponge- cake, Martin?" |
| 43697 | said my uncle Page 100 All the people were more_ changed to_"All the people were more Page 104 It do''n''t seem a bit_ changed to_ It do n''t? |
| 43697 | said my uncle,''do you think, Elinor, we are short- walk Christians? |
| 43697 | she said;"how could I be so keerless? |
| 43697 | will not that be nice?" |
| 21725 | Admitted; but what else can we do? |
| 21725 | Ai n''t it''eavenly? |
| 21725 | An''what if there was? |
| 21725 | And are you satisfied that you are better without it? |
| 21725 | And how would you propose to cut the bones, John? |
| 21725 | And what has become of the rest, dear? |
| 21725 | Are you goin''to fish for sharks to- day? |
| 21725 | Are''ee in arnest, Bob? |
| 21725 | Believe in strong feelin''s, Nellie? 21725 But of course you have a home of some sort, somewhere?" |
| 21725 | But what has made you change your mind? 21725 But, I say, Bob, you''ve kep''this uncommon close from us all-- eh? |
| 21725 | But, I say, Ned, do n''t ye ever feel a longin''for grog? 21725 Cut''em? |
| 21725 | D''ee know what''s the matter wi''him? |
| 21725 | D''ee know when it''ll be low water, sir? |
| 21725 | D''ee think that white blood is worth more than black blood in the eyes o''the Almighty as made''em both? |
| 21725 | Did I not say that He would not forsake us? |
| 21725 | Did you hear that noise-- like a cannon- shot? |
| 21725 | Do I look anything like a bridegroom as I am? |
| 21725 | Do you live far from this hall? |
| 21725 | Go away? |
| 21725 | Has the doctor seen him this morning? |
| 21725 | Have a bit o''pork? 21725 Have any of you got matches in your pockets?" |
| 21725 | Have my skates been sharpened? |
| 21725 | Have n''t we a big baling- dish, Terrence? |
| 21725 | Have n''t ye a small bit o''''baccy in the corner o''wan o''yer pockets, doctor, dear? |
| 21725 | How can we ever get into that? |
| 21725 | How did you get on with poor Peggy last night, Eva? |
| 21725 | How-- what then about that splendid wife that he''s got in the after- cabin_ now_? |
| 21725 | I sees it, John-- but, I say, what''s the matter wi''Terrence? |
| 21725 | I will,replied Tomlin,"D''you know it never occurred to me before how tremendously important the element of fire is? |
| 21725 | If that be so, who is taking care of him just now? |
| 21725 | Is that all? |
| 21725 | Is the agent in? |
| 21725 | Is the lad really dyin''? |
| 21725 | Is there never a one of ye,he asked, almost sternly,"who can pray like a Christian without screechin''? |
| 21725 | Is this necessary? |
| 21725 | Mother,said Jack,"have you not often told me that God will not forsake us? |
| 21725 | Mrs Matterby? |
| 21725 | My poor boy, do you suffer much? |
| 21725 | My sweet little toolip,he said,"can I do anythink for you?" |
| 21725 | Ned,said he, at last,"do you really believe in the truth of these words,` Blessed are they that consider the poor?''" |
| 21725 | Nellie, dear,said Massey, when the boat was brought up under the lee of the rocks,"d''ee feel_ very_ cold?" |
| 21725 | No relations of any kind at all in London? |
| 21725 | Now, Jack, let me ask you one question,she said;"would you like to go to Canada?" |
| 21725 | Now, tell me; how long is it since you tasted strong drink? |
| 21725 | Oh, would n''t I just? |
| 21725 | Please, sir, may I go with Mitford to seek for water? |
| 21725 | Shall we launch the boats now, sir? |
| 21725 | Sir? |
| 21725 | Sk- t."Sk- t? 21725 Suppose we cut some grass and try that?" |
| 21725 | Tell me, dear child,she said, stooping low and putting a gentle hand on Martha''s shoulder,"are you not hungry?" |
| 21725 | Th- thank you, J- John,replied Peggy, whose teeth chattered like castanets,"but''ow am I t- to d- dry''em? |
| 21725 | That''s true, sir,returned Massey,"but how about the women?" |
| 21725 | The use? |
| 21725 | Then you''re sure you wo n''t think it hard, Nell, if I ask you to leave home and friends and go wi''me over the sea? |
| 21725 | Was this split made hundreds-- perhaps thousands-- of years ago, for the purpose of enabling me to escape? |
| 21725 | Well then your sister or aunt-- I suppose there''s some relative at home older than yourself? |
| 21725 | Well, Ned, how have you enjoyed yourself to- day? |
| 21725 | Wet? |
| 21725 | What are you thinking about? |
| 21725 | What d''ee mean, Bob? |
| 21725 | What does that mean? |
| 21725 | What is it? |
| 21725 | What luck do you mean, Bob? |
| 21725 | What say you to a turn on the ice, Matty? |
| 21725 | What''s the time now, lad? |
| 21725 | What''s the time? |
| 21725 | Why, dear child,she said, in surprise,"have they not given you something to eat?" |
| 21725 | Will that do? 21725 Will you just go to the bow and take a squint ahead? |
| 21725 | Would you like to give grandfather anything in particular, little woman, if a fairy were to offer to give it you? |
| 21725 | Yes? 21725 You''re_ sure_ it is better, dear little child?" |
| 21725 | Your mother is poor, I suppose? |
| 21725 | _ Can_ it be? |
| 21725 | Are we not about to face the bitter blast and the driving snow on this Christmas morning for that very purpose? |
| 21725 | But dooty lies in another direction_ this_ day, so you promise to see her hauled up, an''cleaned, an''properly housed, wo n''t you?" |
| 21725 | But how will you ever manage to make the branches catch, everything being so thoroughly soaked?" |
| 21725 | But one word before-- old Nell; and-- Nellie?" |
| 21725 | But what could poor Slag do? |
| 21725 | But what could these do to help him? |
| 21725 | But what shall we call him?" |
| 21725 | But what was that projecting from the water, not twenty yards from where he stood? |
| 21725 | But where have you been?" |
| 21725 | But who''s to stop at home to mind the camp- fire and the women?" |
| 21725 | Can nothing be done? |
| 21725 | Can that be Nellie Grove, whom we last saw with her eyes shut and her mouth open-- howling? |
| 21725 | Can we wonder that most of them again gave way to despair-- forgetting that with God"all things are possible?" |
| 21725 | D''ee know anything about your mother''s affairs?" |
| 21725 | D''ee know what this is for?" |
| 21725 | Dear, dear,''ave you bin rowin''all night, John? |
| 21725 | Did n''t our mothers crow over us cheek by jowl when we was babbies? |
| 21725 | Did you ever try to think things with a sick''eadache, Nellie?" |
| 21725 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 21725 | Do n''t you remember that day when you waded in baby''s bath, an''then said you was n''t wet a bit, only a_ very_ little, an''you rather liked it? |
| 21725 | Do n''t you think so, Nellie? |
| 21725 | Do you believe in strong feelin'', Peggy?" |
| 21725 | Does it not seem as if He_ had_ forsaken us now?" |
| 21725 | Every current and eddy about these sands was well known to Joe Slag, also the set of the tides-- besides, had not Bob got on his lifebelt? |
| 21725 | Have I hurt you much,_ dear_ little girl? |
| 21725 | Have we not risen an hour earlier than usual to go out and do what we can to mitigate the sorrows of the poor? |
| 21725 | Have you got the small twigs broken and ready, Slag?" |
| 21725 | Heave ahead, what is it?" |
| 21725 | Her what''s bin bed- ridden for years, an''has n''t got no legs at all-- leastwise not to speak of?" |
| 21725 | How are you? |
| 21725 | How will that suit you-- eh?" |
| 21725 | I hope that Mrs Massey ai n''t ill?" |
| 21725 | I hope there''s nothin''in Scriptur''agin''a man bein''spliced in wet toggery?" |
| 21725 | If the rich ceased to buy pictures, what would become of painters? |
| 21725 | Is grandfather very poor?" |
| 21725 | Meanwhile you had better run home, and tell your father-- if, that is-- your father is at home, I suppose?" |
| 21725 | Need it be said that, on recovering nervous equilibrium, the joy of rescuers and rescued was intense? |
| 21725 | Need we add that the memory of his dear mother never faded or grew dim? |
| 21725 | Nellie, hard at the twine, lass? |
| 21725 | Only once he broke silence to thank them and say,"Jesus sent you, I suppose?" |
| 21725 | Shall I read to you?" |
| 21725 | Shall we describe the joy of the widow and the grandfather? |
| 21725 | Then he asked,"What are we going to do now, mother?" |
| 21725 | Was it a voice within him, or an old memory, that immediately whispered the words,"With God all things are possible?" |
| 21725 | Was n''t you an''me born on the same day, Bob? |
| 21725 | Well, Peggy,"he added, turning to the poor woman, and patting her gently on the shoulder,"has Nell been tellin''you what I''m goin''to try?" |
| 21725 | Were not the streets swarming with such boys? |
| 21725 | What are you going to do?" |
| 21725 | What brings you here?" |
| 21725 | What is your name, child?" |
| 21725 | What say you, comrades?" |
| 21725 | What will the neighbours think of us?" |
| 21725 | What would you ask for?" |
| 21725 | What''s that?" |
| 21725 | What''s this?" |
| 21725 | What''s use o''gettin''up?" |
| 21725 | Where are ye, boy?" |
| 21725 | Where''s Terrence?" |
| 21725 | Where''s your mother?" |
| 21725 | Who''d expect me to see anything else when I''m beside_ her_?" |
| 21725 | Why could not rich people like us be content with plainer things, and use fewer things, and so have more to give to the poor?" |
| 21725 | Would they not be thrown out of employment, and help, perhaps, to swell the ranks of the poor? |
| 21725 | Yes, your_ partner_--for were not_ you_ the instrument used in rescuing my soul, and_ he_ my body? |
| 21725 | You are a man of action and experience, Robert Massey, what would you advise us to do first?" |
| 21725 | You do n''t suppose the Almighty''s deaf, do you?" |
| 21725 | You doubt me? |
| 21725 | You wo n''t be long away, will you?" |
| 21725 | You''re''ungry, I suppose?" |
| 21725 | ai n''t it?" |
| 21725 | alongside o''Aunt Betty?" |
| 21725 | sorrowful- monkey- face, clap a stopper on yer nose an''tumble up,--d''ye hear?" |
| 21725 | what do it matter what you calls it so long as you''ve got it to eat? |
| 21725 | what would be the consequences to authors, and what the result to themselves? |
| 60581 | ''And Nelly?'' 60581 ''I''m so glad you''ve come, children,''she cried, when she heard my footsteps, and then, as I drew nearer,''Why, Jack, where is Nelly?''" |
| 60581 | ''Is she dead?'' 60581 ''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''" |
| 60581 | And did you ever hear mamma speak of Uncle Richard? |
| 60581 | And do you know her name? |
| 60581 | And might I trouble you for a glass of water? |
| 60581 | And not-- not come out for money any more? |
| 60581 | And the brave, splendid fellow who was risking his own life to save him? |
| 60581 | And what did she say? |
| 60581 | And would n''t you find all that rather a heavy drain on your pocket- money? 60581 And you will go with me back to England?" |
| 60581 | Any thing else, father? |
| 60581 | Boxes and boys,--won''t they be too much for you, father? |
| 60581 | But her brother? 60581 But if you_ could_ see him, mother?" |
| 60581 | But is there no hope, mother? |
| 60581 | But you live somewhere? |
| 60581 | Ca n''t your sister, little Alice''s mother, help you at all? |
| 60581 | Can you tell me how old you are, and what your name is? |
| 60581 | Certain she is: who would n''t be? 60581 Did a young girl, sort of delicate lookin'', leave you lately, ma''am?" |
| 60581 | Do n''t you think, mamma, that Miss Atkinson must be a good deal better Christian than the rest of us, she''s such a patient burden- bearer? 60581 Do n''t you understand that a fellow_ could n''t_ tell such things? |
| 60581 | Do you know any thing of this child? |
| 60581 | Do you know what you have done? |
| 60581 | Do you like to live with her? |
| 60581 | Do you mean to say Miss Kathie, that you undertake, with your mamma''s full consent, to clothe Alice until she is through school? |
| 60581 | Do you think she could tell_ Him_ any thing which He does not know? 60581 Do you want to hear a story about the days when I was just such another cub as yourself?" |
| 60581 | Does your child give you much trouble? |
| 60581 | Does your side pain you, Miss Atkinson? |
| 60581 | Does_ she_ say I must? |
| 60581 | Goin''to own beat without giving it a try? |
| 60581 | Got your match, Jack? |
| 60581 | Have you no friends? |
| 60581 | How happened you to come here? |
| 60581 | How old is your little niece, Alice? |
| 60581 | I hear,floated backward on the wind from the flying figure;"I hear, but do n''t you see Rosenburgh? |
| 60581 | I never knew; did you ever know, Pinky, me love? 60581 I say, Velvet Jacket, how came you here?" |
| 60581 | I suppose we could n''t be a hospital, could we? |
| 60581 | Is n''t she sweet? |
| 60581 | Is she alive? |
| 60581 | Is she bad then? |
| 60581 | Is she dying? |
| 60581 | Is she your grandchild? |
| 60581 | Is the old Sally you spoke of the girl''s mother? |
| 60581 | Loved your ma? 60581 May I sit down in the shade and rest?" |
| 60581 | Missy,she said,"what was your papa''s name?" |
| 60581 | Oh, ca n''t we go now? |
| 60581 | Oh, was it red you said you wanted? |
| 60581 | Oh,said John, laughing,"then when a fellow is nineteen he can be chivalrous to his own sister?" |
| 60581 | Perhaps you do n''t know, sir, that if you persist in your resolution you lose all hope of the leadership? 60581 Pinky, me love, should_ you_ like to live with the lady? |
| 60581 | Pinky, me love,she used often to say to her faithful doll friend,"did you ever see any miss so nice as our Miss Hurlburt? |
| 60581 | Pinky, me love? 60581 Some time will you come back, and let me live with you?" |
| 60581 | Sophie,she said,"how can you be so unkind, you whom I have loved all my life? |
| 60581 | Then you''ll let me go up alone and see grandpa? 60581 To my little daughter as tall as her mother? |
| 60581 | We shall go right by home, sha n''t we, mamma? |
| 60581 | What did I ever do to make you think I would wear a horrid yellow gown? |
| 60581 | What do_ you_ know about it? |
| 60581 | What have they told you about me? |
| 60581 | What if they have n''t any good place for her there, mamma? |
| 60581 | What is your name? |
| 60581 | What is your name? |
| 60581 | Where is I? |
| 60581 | Where is her home; can any one tell? |
| 60581 | Where is her room? 60581 Whose little girl are you?" |
| 60581 | Why, did you think I would n''t let you keep it? |
| 60581 | Why_ did n''t_ they fetch you; what made them let you come alone? |
| 60581 | Will you have pudding, dear? 60581 Will you kindly call a carriage, and put her in?" |
| 60581 | Would it not have been better to take the girl to one of the hospitals? |
| 60581 | You are Mrs. Osgood, are you not? |
| 60581 | You think we ought to adopt her, and make her ours legally? |
| 60581 | Your mother-- how will she receive me, Olive? |
| 60581 | After a while my driver came up, touching his hat, respectfully, and asked,--"Would ye plaise to start soon, miss?" |
| 60581 | Ah, who knows the mysteries of the border land between life and death? |
| 60581 | All I''m thinking on is,--you''re young, miss,--would your folks like it, and would n''t you get tired on her?" |
| 60581 | Am I to tell all the sad and bitter truth? |
| 60581 | And as I lay there crying I heard gentle footsteps, and then felt soft lips on my cheek, and heard a voice,--"Oh, ca n''t I comfort you, Miss Bessie? |
| 60581 | And what does a Saviour mean, if it ai n''t that He''ll save us from our sins if we ask Him?" |
| 60581 | Ay, how could I? |
| 60581 | But dared he withhold him, when the boy felt that honor and duty called? |
| 60581 | But had she seen her own mamma? |
| 60581 | But when and where should I find some one more desolate than myself to help? |
| 60581 | Ca n''t I do any thing for you, now you''ve made my life all new and bright?" |
| 60581 | Can you tell me any thing of her?" |
| 60581 | Could it be possible, he wondered, that they had not taught her to hate him? |
| 60581 | Could that woman claim her again?" |
| 60581 | Did n''t you see me working it out in my head this afternoon, like a sum in arithmetic? |
| 60581 | Did not the Bible say that God was no respecter of persons? |
| 60581 | Did she have tastes, he wondered-- wants, longings? |
| 60581 | Do n''t you hear?" |
| 60581 | Do n''t you like the clouds?" |
| 60581 | Do you know, small person, that I''ve often thought it might be better for that same little daughter if I said no to her oftener? |
| 60581 | Do you not see that I can not have you expose yourself?" |
| 60581 | Do you think they are all gentlemen up there?" |
| 60581 | Dr. West told you so Wednesday, did he not? |
| 60581 | Excitement was giving him unnatural strength, but for how long could he hold on? |
| 60581 | Had her life been all a failure? |
| 60581 | Had she any right to interfere between Kathie and this first work of charity the child had ever been inspired to undertake? |
| 60581 | Had"Nanty"also forsaken little Rose? |
| 60581 | He held her fast now, and he heard her voice close to his ear:--"Father, are we reconciled at last?" |
| 60581 | He remembered her standing proudly before him, and asking,--"Father, do you know any thing against Harry Church?" |
| 60581 | He, Job Golding, was rich,--had been rich all his lifetime,--but what special thing had riches done for him? |
| 60581 | Honest, now, do n''t you think you could? |
| 60581 | How can persons be good when they do n''t have what they want?" |
| 60581 | How could I help loving her? |
| 60581 | How is it ever done? |
| 60581 | How much of the beauty was the girl''s very self, and how much did she owe to this splendid setting? |
| 60581 | How was it done? |
| 60581 | I do n''t want to ask him, for he does n''t understand silks and muslins, or what Alice needs; but would you answer for him? |
| 60581 | I''ve got a bad name, and who wonders? |
| 60581 | If he did right, who could make him afraid? |
| 60581 | It is the country; is n''t it?" |
| 60581 | It was at the child that my little crossing- sweeper was looking, with a gaze which seemed to me to say,--"So this, then, is childhood? |
| 60581 | McGuire?" |
| 60581 | Missy, should you like to live with me?" |
| 60581 | Mother, how can I bear it? |
| 60581 | Must he indeed begin so soon to look danger in the face, for the sake of others? |
| 60581 | Not enjoyment enough in any one day to pay for living,--why not as well lie down and die at once? |
| 60581 | Now do you think papa would be willing? |
| 60581 | Oh how could I, when I loved her so? |
| 60581 | One question kept asking itself over in her mind,--Why should some people have blue silk gowns, and others have no gowns at all? |
| 60581 | Osgood?" |
| 60581 | Papa bent down and kissed his girl, before he asked, half reproachfully,--"And how if I say''no''? |
| 60581 | Run, iron- gray man, as you never ran before, or how shall you drive home to that boy''s waiting mother? |
| 60581 | Sha n''t I be dear, then?" |
| 60581 | Shall I never, never be strong, mamma?" |
| 60581 | She had been with Lill almost a year; could she not be content to give me a single hour without her? |
| 60581 | She had tried to do her duty: was it all nothing, because she had n''t loved? |
| 60581 | She was going home to God, this little Lily of heaven; and would she tell Him that I had hated, all through, the baby sister He had given me? |
| 60581 | She went on with renewed bitterness, asking herself, over and over again, Why? |
| 60581 | Should I ever see my mother again? |
| 60581 | Should he venture to interfere with its observance? |
| 60581 | Soon Mrs. Brierly asked,--"Do you remember your father and mother, Ruthy? |
| 60581 | Ten years ago he had sent her last letter back unopened; but this one,--what influence apart from himself moved him to read it? |
| 60581 | The lady saw the direction of her eyes, and said, gently,--"I think you must like pictures very much, Ruthy?" |
| 60581 | There were other pleasant girls in town, but I took none of them into Nelly''s vacant place: how could I? |
| 60581 | Was Nelly dead or alive? |
| 60581 | Was that old Job Golding? |
| 60581 | Was there any God at all? |
| 60581 | What a very cold loving- one- another we were most of us doing in this world, after all? |
| 60581 | What do you call her?" |
| 60581 | What else? |
| 60581 | What had changed, while the old house among the trees had stood so still? |
| 60581 | What had nobody''s child to do with such names? |
| 60581 | What if he should turn all the strength that was in him to going up and not down? |
| 60581 | What if it was done just to give us a chance to help each other? |
| 60581 | What if she died, or what if she never had her reason again? |
| 60581 | What if we could see him again?" |
| 60581 | What kept you?" |
| 60581 | What was he, this puny wretch, without pluck enough to stand on his own legs, that he should wear the garments of a young prince? |
| 60581 | What was the use of it all? |
| 60581 | When Cain had murdered his brother he had to go forth alone,--what was left for me, another Cain, but to go also alone into the world? |
| 60581 | Where is she?" |
| 60581 | Who can ever tell in such a crisis? |
| 60581 | Who in that house would ever bear to look at me? |
| 60581 | Who knew what she might not find there,--love, may be, and friends, and home,--perhaps, even, the father and mother who, as old Sally said, were dead? |
| 60581 | Who knew? |
| 60581 | Why had he never known what he lost, in losing the sweetness of her love, through all these vanished years? |
| 60581 | Why has he never looked for his sister nor her child?" |
| 60581 | Why should Ralph Rosenburgh have every thing he wanted, and they nothing? |
| 60581 | Why? |
| 60581 | Why? |
| 60581 | Will you believe that even then the old, bitter jealousy began to gnaw again at my heart? |
| 60581 | Will you, grandpapa?" |
| 60581 | Would it be against any law if I took her home with me, without letting any one know where she was gone, and took care of her? |
| 60581 | Would you go, if your mother went?" |
| 60581 | Would you? |
| 60581 | You loved mamma, did n''t you? |
| 60581 | _ Will_ she go home to God, and tell Him I have hated her?" |
| 60581 | does n''t want to see her baby sister, do n''t she? |
| 60581 | is it you, my little gentleman?" |
| 60581 | or, if there was, did He not make some people and forget them altogether, while He was heaping good things on others whom He liked better? |
| 60581 | she said,"and what for you make morning so soon?" |
| 42961 | And this is the baby, is it? |
| 42961 | And you know God gave him to the world? |
| 42961 | Are you sure, Judge, that you did n''t bring a fan with you? |
| 42961 | But how shall we get down into the closets? |
| 42961 | But what shall we do with the Judge and the baby? |
| 42961 | But where did you keep your legs all the time? |
| 42961 | Child, what did you say it was? |
| 42961 | Dear me, what is that queer noise? |
| 42961 | Did n''t you see the registers? |
| 42961 | Did you say these were all the children? |
| 42961 | Did you see the man in the moon as we came into church? |
| 42961 | Did you see the man in the moon? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you like the name? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you see it''s Mrs.''Judge''that''s come back to see you? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think it''s time to call the children? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think we might visit the closets now? |
| 42961 | Do what? |
| 42961 | Do you see those things under the stairs? 42961 Do you think the team will stand?" |
| 42961 | Do you think you could bring all of us a very great deal of sweetness of disposition? 42961 Have n''t we been singing''Rise, Shine?'' |
| 42961 | Have you a flock of birds inside of you? |
| 42961 | Have you got one of those fires in the cellar? |
| 42961 | Here you give that to me, will you? |
| 42961 | How did you get out? |
| 42961 | How do you do? 42961 How do you do?" |
| 42961 | How do you feel? |
| 42961 | How do you get along? |
| 42961 | How many are there? |
| 42961 | How many children did that man say he had? 42961 How would you like to have the dinner served, Ruth?" |
| 42961 | How''d''do, ma''am? |
| 42961 | I think Greece smells bad, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | I think the Judge ought to have something solemn on, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | I wonder if it''s a thought? |
| 42961 | I wonder what they did with the old box pew that belonged to me? 42961 Is n''t it fine?" |
| 42961 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 42961 | It looks to me like a-- what is it you call it, when you look into a mirror? 42961 It makes you nervous to walk much, does n''t it? |
| 42961 | My dear, do you see the clock? |
| 42961 | My dear, have you my fan in your pocket? |
| 42961 | My dear,the Judge was now speaking to his wife,"do n''t you think you could get up a little party for the children to- night? |
| 42961 | Not your father and mother,--the minister and the minister''s wife? |
| 42961 | Now, what is this for Samuel? 42961 See?" |
| 42961 | That would be dreadful, would n''t it? |
| 42961 | The what? |
| 42961 | Well, do n''t you think it''s nice for us to give things to each other on that day? 42961 What can it be?" |
| 42961 | What color do you call this? |
| 42961 | What did your boys die of? |
| 42961 | What do you want? |
| 42961 | What does this mean? |
| 42961 | What have you got to put around him? |
| 42961 | What is this? |
| 42961 | What next? |
| 42961 | What''s become of the old portico? |
| 42961 | What''s in it? |
| 42961 | What? 42961 Where are we?" |
| 42961 | Where is she? |
| 42961 | Where is that letter that you read us at the last meeting? |
| 42961 | Where is the old meeting- house? |
| 42961 | Where''s the feed? |
| 42961 | Who''ll nurse him? 42961 Why do n''t you say something?" |
| 42961 | Why do n''t you take the quill and the paper that you hold in the portrait, and use them? |
| 42961 | Why, Judge, we are n''t here, are we? 42961 Why, how do you do?" |
| 42961 | Why, what has become of my bedroom? |
| 42961 | Why, you do n''t mean it, do you? |
| 42961 | Would n''t you like to go over the house? |
| 42961 | Would the house go down if the wine- cellar caved in? |
| 42961 | You do n''t keep an old- clothes exchange, do you, child? |
| 42961 | You do n''t mean that you really wear whole birds on a hat or a bonnet, do you? |
| 42961 | You do n''t mean to say that they gave you hot baked potatoes with butter in meeting, and that was the way you kept warm? |
| 42961 | You do n''t mean to say you have another meeting- house, do you? 42961 You had a baby boy once, did n''t you? |
| 42961 | You know a great deal about history and things, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | You know that Jesus was born on the twenty- fifth of December? |
| 42961 | You mean night, do n''t you, Judge? |
| 42961 | You used to give away a great deal, did n''t you? |
| 42961 | [ Illustration: I] THINK it would be real nice for us to take a little ride about the town, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | And what did you say you called him?" |
| 42961 | And what will the church committee say? |
| 42961 | And what''s my tongue for if it is n''t to use in talking?" |
| 42961 | And where are all the nice little closets under the stairs? |
| 42961 | And who does not like to be remembered with such loving words and beautiful praises? |
| 42961 | Are n''t they nice and fresh?" |
| 42961 | But I do n''t think that would be a very nice present, do you?" |
| 42961 | But if this is a mark of genius, what shall we say when it comes to keeping track of all the closets and their contents? |
| 42961 | But what kind of stuff is it?" |
| 42961 | But what was to be done? |
| 42961 | But what would you expect from a big boy who knows so much, and has such a host of children to live with? |
| 42961 | But you could n''t call that a present, could you? |
| 42961 | Can one help feeling kindly and grateful? |
| 42961 | Can you sit here by this hole in the clock?" |
| 42961 | Could it be possible that all these things belonged to them? |
| 42961 | Could you bring something of that sort to him?" |
| 42961 | Could you send it to him? |
| 42961 | Could you? |
| 42961 | Daughters of the American Revolution? |
| 42961 | Did he beam with the joy of the Christ- life? |
| 42961 | Did n''t you hear me say so? |
| 42961 | Did the good man lift his hands in benediction? |
| 42961 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 42961 | Did you ever see such a lot of nicked, broken, mismatched, cracked, blackened, ugly old ware as they keep on my shelves? |
| 42961 | Did you hang up your stocking when you were a little girl?" |
| 42961 | Did you write it Judge?" |
| 42961 | Did you write it down?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t they keep butter in you?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you see that there is hardly anything left of me? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think it will be nice? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think that is a nice way to remember the coming of Jesus and God''s gift to all of us?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think we''re smart?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think you''d better write the things down as I tell them to you? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you?" |
| 42961 | Do you think she will star it? |
| 42961 | Do you think there is any sin in it?" |
| 42961 | Do you think you are as good and wise and great as people say? |
| 42961 | Do you think you could fill her up for once?" |
| 42961 | Do you wonder that Ruth''s eyes were dazzled? |
| 42961 | Do you wonder that this important man and his family gazed with surprise and alarm at the sight? |
| 42961 | Does n''t he look cute?" |
| 42961 | Does n''t it look elegant? |
| 42961 | Had they not been buying presents for each other these ten days? |
| 42961 | Have I mentioned them all but Ruth? |
| 42961 | Have n''t I heard Samuel and Elizabeth and the older ones talk about high ideals?" |
| 42961 | Have n''t you any sense?" |
| 42961 | Have you come back to stay?" |
| 42961 | How did you do it?" |
| 42961 | How in the world can he ever get that inside of him where it belongs?" |
| 42961 | How many does that make? |
| 42961 | How rich we shall be?" |
| 42961 | How should I learn how old a girl or a lady is if I did n''t ask? |
| 42961 | How they flutter and sing, do n''t they?" |
| 42961 | I wonder if she''ll have all the clothes she wants in heaven?" |
| 42961 | I wonder if that will be enough?" |
| 42961 | I wonder what that is? |
| 42961 | Is he the Judge''s namesake or the Judge his namesake? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it a wonder she did n''t die?" |
| 42961 | Is n''t it cunning? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it queer that we ca n''t have a baby with curls? |
| 42961 | Judge, did you know that our folks now keep Christmas in their churches and their homes? |
| 42961 | Judge, will Miriam be a star herself now? |
| 42961 | Let me see; there are twenty- seven rooms and sixty closets, are n''t there?" |
| 42961 | Now, how shall I carry them?" |
| 42961 | Now, that''s what you''ve sent to father, is n''t it? |
| 42961 | Ruth, of course, was right; for was n''t there a big room in the top of the clock? |
| 42961 | That would be a queer sight, would n''t it? |
| 42961 | Then, here''s a broad purple ribbon for a necktie; and I''ll put this ermine boa around his neck, for do n''t judges sometimes wear ermine? |
| 42961 | There, does n''t she look well?" |
| 42961 | There, now, do n''t I look just too nice for anything?" |
| 42961 | They are-- what is it you call them? |
| 42961 | They would have been awful old if they had lived till now, would n''t they? |
| 42961 | Two of''em, did n''t you?" |
| 42961 | Was it an earthquake, or what? |
| 42961 | Was it possible ever to get the house and the family settled down to plain, every- day living again? |
| 42961 | Was it the skeleton? |
| 42961 | Well, now, is n''t that queer? |
| 42961 | Were the ten acres of lawn, garden, orchard, field, and pasture really for their use and pleasure? |
| 42961 | Were you trying to correct me, Judge? |
| 42961 | What did you say they were called? |
| 42961 | What makes you look so solemn? |
| 42961 | What''s become of the old one?" |
| 42961 | What''s the news?" |
| 42961 | When I said sense did I mean( what is it they call it), oh, singular, not plural? |
| 42961 | When did you come? |
| 42961 | Whenever the children stood before the pictures, they asked questions: Who was the Judge? |
| 42961 | Who ever heard of giving away closets? |
| 42961 | Why could n''t we have one over at the house to- night?" |
| 42961 | Why did n''t you think of it before? |
| 42961 | Why do n''t you ask the Judge and me to play church with you and the rest of the children some of the times when you come into the parlor?" |
| 42961 | Why, what a little thing it is? |
| 42961 | Will this make George soft- hearted and tender- hearted and good- hearted? |
| 42961 | Will you send it to the baby?" |
| 42961 | Will you, please, tie this bow of nile- green velvet about my neck? |
| 42961 | Would n''t you like to stop at the church and go inside? |
| 42961 | Would you put it on the top of his head? |
| 42961 | You did n''t send the curls, did you?" |
| 42961 | You have got used to it, have n''t you? |
| 42961 | You want him to season things with cheerfulness, do n''t you, and make himself and all the rest of us fragrant? |
| 42961 | You''d think we all belonged to her, would n''t you? |
| 42961 | and Samuel said, with a nudge of the arm,"Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 42961 | and did n''t the Judge and his wife know all about it? |
| 42961 | and do n''t you believe that Santa Claus comes down the chimney and brings us lots of presents?" |
| 42961 | and so to- night is the very night, is it? |
| 42961 | and was not every closet in the house made the hiding- place for some treasure? |
| 42961 | and we never should have lived in this house if they had lived, would we?" |
| 42961 | and would she see it? |
| 42961 | are n''t you hungry?" |
| 42961 | did he like children? |
| 42961 | exclaimed Samuel, who had drawn near the young inquisitor, and felt it was time to stop her;"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 42961 | how much of a family did he have? |
| 42961 | how shall I get it back?" |
| 42961 | what became of his things? |
| 42961 | what did he do? |
| 42961 | what is this?" |
| 42961 | what will you and the Judge wear? |
| 42961 | what?" |
| 42961 | when did he die? |
| 42961 | where was he buried? |
| 42961 | who attended the funeral? |
| 42961 | wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 42961 | wo n''t this be nice on rainy days? |
| 61804 | ''But how,''I asked,''can we know whether she sincerely regrets her fault?'' 61804 And he-- oh, is he hurt?" |
| 61804 | And how much did it all bring? |
| 61804 | And is not the prayer in the Litany, Have mercy upon us miserable sinners, put into every mouth? |
| 61804 | And what did you reply, Ned? |
| 61804 | And what do such young fry as you get for your work? |
| 61804 | And what was it that Franks said about wounds and scars? |
| 61804 | And what''s that? |
| 61804 | And when? |
| 61804 | And where have you been this day, Claudius? |
| 61804 | And yet, dear Ned, who knows but that a blessing may come even out of this grievous trial? 61804 Are you certain of that?" |
| 61804 | Are you going to see poor Stone to- morrow? |
| 61804 | But how can we write,asked Persis,"when we do not know her address? |
| 61804 | But what are sorrows,thought poor Sophy,"that come upon us, not because we have followed the Lord, but because we have wandered from him?" |
| 61804 | But when she is once right in the middle of the whirlpool, can she help being sucked in? |
| 61804 | But, mamma, mamma, if she''s sorry, if she will promise never to do it again, wo n''t you try her a little longer? |
| 61804 | Can you give me any clue to her present place of abode? |
| 61804 | Did you ever hear of his crocodile adventure in Madagascar? |
| 61804 | Did you see a sovereign on the dressing- table? |
| 61804 | Did_ you_ see one when you tidied my room? |
| 61804 | Do n''t we all hope to go to heaven when we die? |
| 61804 | Do n''t you see I''ve a kind of credit in the village for hanging out my colors boldly, and trying at least to sail by the chart? 61804 Do you intend then,"asked Persis, laying down her work,"to speak faithfully to our poor friend when you visit him to- morrow?" |
| 61804 | Do you know what passed between the two? |
| 61804 | Do you not? |
| 61804 | Do you think I shall be_ able_ to keep the pledge? |
| 61804 | Do you think that Sir Lacy will remember having seen you on board of his ship? |
| 61804 | Do you think that our blessed religion allows us to detest any being on earth? |
| 61804 | Do you wish me to ask her to let you go to the hospital to see your_ husband_, when she does not know that you have one? |
| 61804 | Good- day to you, Ned Franks, glad to see you; what brings you this way? |
| 61804 | Have I not suffered enough yet? |
| 61804 | Have you seen Nancy? |
| 61804 | How are we to make sure that the debts_ are_ all paid,--I mean, that God has forgiven us outright? 61804 How are you to know true faith from false faith?" |
| 61804 | How could she? |
| 61804 | How did you contrive to sell everything in the basket? |
| 61804 | How do you get such comfort in religion? 61804 How do you know a real fire from a painted one?" |
| 61804 | I hope that you will return my visit,said Persis;"could you not come over this evening at seven to tea?" |
| 61804 | I hope to see you so soon again; you are coming,--at least will you not come and take tea with us this evening? 61804 I suppose your man''s out?" |
| 61804 | I wonder if you and your good wife could just step in and pass a quiet evening with me and John Sands? 61804 If he does not come forward, is his backwardness an example to be followed?" |
| 61804 | Is father at home, my little lass? |
| 61804 | Is that all? |
| 61804 | It does not seem like it,muttered Sophy, half aloud,"or why does God leave us in misery like this?" |
| 61804 | Mrs. Sands, you joined us last night in the prayer,_ lead us not into temptation_; are you not steering right into the middle of it now? |
| 61804 | My dear, would you take my arm? |
| 61804 | Now, Ned, darling, will you let me say a little thing to you? |
| 61804 | O my father, have you not called me your child; have you not said again and again that our purse should always be one? 61804 Oh, is n''t he a bad, bad man,"she cried,"to burn up all in that great big fire, and to make the boys go away? |
| 61804 | Pray, sir, have n''t you a cousin of the name of Benjamin Isaacs, who has adopted a blind girl as his daughter? |
| 61804 | Sermon,--what do you mean? |
| 61804 | Shall we never go back to Colme, father? |
| 61804 | Stay,said Mrs. Lowndes, as the eager Norah was about to retire from the room;"of course your friend is not married?" |
| 61804 | Then what will you do, my poor dear Milly? |
| 61804 | Then why did you give warning? |
| 61804 | Throw what, my dear? |
| 61804 | Was it a shame in me, my darling, to bring you into this engagement about Nancy Sands? |
| 61804 | Were every one''s sins blotted out then? |
| 61804 | What answer did our young curate return? |
| 61804 | What are these two things, Persis Franks? 61804 What are you all about?" |
| 61804 | What avails it to keep her from the public- house,thought Persis,"if she has the poison with her at home?" |
| 61804 | What do you say, sweetheart? |
| 61804 | What has happened? |
| 61804 | What say you to our master here,--you who have all kinds of learning at the ends of your fingers,--is he fit to be a teacher of boys? |
| 61804 | What shall we do,--where shall we take her? |
| 61804 | What was the text of the sermon? |
| 61804 | What''s that? 61804 What''s that?" |
| 61804 | What,--glad that I''ve not a corner to turn to? |
| 61804 | Where am I to turn up now? |
| 61804 | Where''s your beer, John? |
| 61804 | Whither bound, messmate? |
| 61804 | Who gave the hand strength and the mind reason? 61804 Why do n''t young Sir Lacy mend''em? |
| 61804 | Why should a woman, any more than a man, be beyond reach of God''s mercy and grace? 61804 Why, what''s in the wind?" |
| 61804 | Will that dear little girl enjoy her flowers less because the_ first_ are always for her father? |
| 61804 | Will you take half- a- crown for all these? |
| 61804 | Would it be right to hide such a fact? |
| 61804 | Would you put bad and good all together? |
| 61804 | You do n''t mean us to conclude,said Badham at last,"that you have never so much as heard of all these well- known matters before?" |
| 61804 | You feel for me, Benoni, you pity me,replied Sophy, almost with a sob;"why does not God pity too?" |
| 61804 | ''What said the young parson to you, Nancy?'' |
| 61804 | Above all, how would he look forward to the great change which was slowly and painlessly, but not the less surely, approaching? |
| 61804 | And why should I_ not_ go to- day, although it is Sunday? |
| 61804 | Are you sure that_ your_ debts are all paid?" |
| 61804 | As you happen to have gin at hand, will you, to do me a favor, let me carry that bottle to him?" |
| 61804 | But I''m afraid that to most he will rather say,''Thou of little faith, why didst thou doubt?''" |
| 61804 | But how could I say him nay? |
| 61804 | But how did Nancy take your suggestions?" |
| 61804 | But what of that? |
| 61804 | But who"can suffer and be still,"--submissive and uncomplaining? |
| 61804 | But who''s to meet Norah at the station?" |
| 61804 | But would it not be well, Claudius, as you are the baronet''s near relation, that you should go and speak to him yourself on the subject? |
| 61804 | Can we fancy that in those old days of the flood there were no boats and no sailors,--that none could row, and none could swim? |
| 61804 | Can you tell me where to find her, or your cousin?" |
| 61804 | Could she not take the babe with her? |
| 61804 | Did he not say,_ God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ_? |
| 61804 | Did he think thus he had earned heaven? |
| 61804 | Did you ever hear such a sermon? |
| 61804 | Do you find it to be so in your experience of men, Ben Stone? |
| 61804 | Do you think,"he asked aloud,"that that prayer is suited for_ every one_ who repeats it?" |
| 61804 | Does poor Nancy seem conscious of her sin before God? |
| 61804 | Does she show any sign of repentance?" |
| 61804 | Franks, upon this particular Monday morning, had just begun his questioning with the words,"Now, Sims, what was the text?" |
| 61804 | Franks?" |
| 61804 | Franks?" |
| 61804 | Had not she, too, once had a son? |
| 61804 | Had power, wealth, and high station been a blessing or a curse to him who had not indeed_ buried_ his talents, but made them an instrument of evil? |
| 61804 | Has he found true peace through Christ?" |
| 61804 | Have I not made a good bargain?" |
| 61804 | Have you not shared your little with me, fed and clothed me for years? |
| 61804 | Her sickness was more of the soul than the body,--it came from the tempter''s whisper,"Where is thy God? |
| 61804 | How could I doubt which to accept?" |
| 61804 | How did you find him?" |
| 61804 | How long are you likely to stay with your uncle?" |
| 61804 | How often, with bitter regret for the past, did Norah ask herself that question? |
| 61804 | I want to keep the pledge if I can, if only for the sake of poor John; but how am I to do it?" |
| 61804 | Is it not written,_ Surely the wrath of man shall praise thee, and the remainder of wrath shalt thou restrain_?" |
| 61804 | Is not the baptism of Benjamin Isaacs, and of Benoni his son, down in the register there, and was it not all from the speaking of you and your wife? |
| 61804 | Is this peace of which I talk the peace of a converted or of a dead soul? |
| 61804 | It was in a grave, rather anxious tone, that he inquired,"Is he resting on the Rock? |
| 61804 | It was perplexing to him to see how many persons in London bore it; how should he choose between them? |
| 61804 | May I ask in what college you have studied?" |
| 61804 | Now, illness, serious and sudden, had come upon himself, and the question was, how would he bear it? |
| 61804 | Oh, ca n''t you stop the child''s crying for a minute? |
| 61804 | On what then_ did_ it depend? |
| 61804 | PLEASURE OR PRINCIPLE? |
| 61804 | Pleasure or Principle? |
| 61804 | So you''ve been making preparations for a grand bonfire in honor of my return?" |
| 61804 | Suddenly and almost fiercely she asked,"Franks wo n''t be after preaching goodness and that sort of thing?" |
| 61804 | The church is hard by; will you come with me into the vestry?" |
| 61804 | The young girl would gladly have gone again into service; but to whom could she apply for a character? |
| 61804 | Well may my heart sing, too, for who has such a home, and such a mate, and such a nestling as mine? |
| 61804 | Were there no battle, where would be the victory? |
| 61804 | What can be a- bringing him here?" |
| 61804 | What can missus want us both for at once?" |
| 61804 | What had all the silver and gold, and shittim wood, and precious onyx- stones, that he talked of, to do with repairing a set of old almshouses? |
| 61804 | What has brought you and your husband up to town?" |
| 61804 | What need was there to be so very particular about a little slip of the tongue? |
| 61804 | What shall I plead when I stand, as I soon must, in the immediate presence of a heart- searching God?''" |
| 61804 | What would happen, Ben Stone, were we to tear that green part away?" |
| 61804 | What''s the second thing that you meant, Persis Franks?" |
| 61804 | What''s this?" |
| 61804 | Where are you going, Ned Franks?" |
| 61804 | Why on earth should she choose an hour when she knows I''m always in the school- room?" |
| 61804 | Why should all be sunshine with them when her sky was clouded with gloom? |
| 61804 | Why should these Franks be so happy when she was childless? |
| 61804 | Would Franks, a one- armed man, succeed in earning enough to support a wife and child? |
| 61804 | Would there be any harm? |
| 61804 | Would they ever see them again? |
| 61804 | Would you mind now telling an old friend what reason you have for thinking that you''re bound for heaven?" |
| 61804 | [ Illustration:"And where have you been this day, Claudius?" |
| 61804 | and was he not lying under the shadow of the church- yard wall? |
| 61804 | as Norah thrust the scrap of soiled paper into his hand,--"what have we to do with Tabitha Turtle? |
| 61804 | but''Lisson Grove;''where''s Lisson Grove?" |
| 61804 | exclaimed Stone, in amused surprise;"how did she take it? |
| 61804 | have you sold them, Benoni?" |
| 61804 | she said;"would it not be like deceiving my mistress?" |
| 61804 | so you have been with our poor friend, the carpenter? |
| 61804 | what do you mean?" |
| 61804 | whose power made the stream which turns your mill? |
| 61804 | whose sunshine ripens the corn on your fields? |
| 61804 | why, he''s not going to resign the place, surely?" |
| 34551 | And Jim? |
| 34551 | And blue of the far dappled sky, That shows at warm, still noon, Shines in her softly smiling eye-- Oh who''s so sweet as June? |
| 34551 | And can I learn surveying? |
| 34551 | And can you live on five dollars a week? |
| 34551 | And did it work? |
| 34551 | And do n''t you suppose he will ever reform, and send you money to come back to him? |
| 34551 | And does Mrs. Hetterman support the family on ze croquettes of codfish? |
| 34551 | And have them flop about like a ship''s pennant in a lively breeze, during that bit of rapid bowing? 34551 And have you never been able to guess what your old name was?" |
| 34551 | And he never gave you my check for a thousand dollars? |
| 34551 | And how do you propose to avoid the fate of the Fish Society? |
| 34551 | And in the mean time what am I to do for a costume? 34551 And so you left your husband?" |
| 34551 | And the elder brother and Jim? 34551 And will this ravine be my very own?" |
| 34551 | Are all out? |
| 34551 | Are n''t you curious to know? |
| 34551 | Are you Charley''s son? |
| 34551 | Are you afraid? 34551 Are you going to be expelled?" |
| 34551 | Are you ill, Miss Prillwitz? |
| 34551 | Are you in love? |
| 34551 | Beautiful? 34551 Business connected with a patent?" |
| 34551 | But do you forgive me, Miss Prillwitz? |
| 34551 | But how will you ever get it? |
| 34551 | But it was not right, was it,asked Jim,"that the Indians should have so little and Mr. Sanchez so much?" |
| 34551 | But suppose I do not charge any more rent, but simply try to educate my old tenants to better habits of life? |
| 34551 | But what shall we do for a housekeeper for the cottage? |
| 34551 | But what shall we have? |
| 34551 | But why did you bring back that wretched little furnace and iron? |
| 34551 | But you never came back that way? |
| 34551 | But, Winnie, why did n''t you tell her the whole story at first? 34551 But, girls, what am I to do for a costume?" |
| 34551 | Ca n''t you do better with something else? |
| 34551 | Can we not rest for half an hour? |
| 34551 | Can you ever love me again? |
| 34551 | Did not Solomon Meyer tell you that I wanted you to call, with reference to the four thousand dollars still unpaid on our patent transaction? |
| 34551 | Did she find a good place for him? |
| 34551 | Did they die? |
| 34551 | Did you drown the creature? |
| 34551 | Did you try the charm? |
| 34551 | Do n''t you see that you are throwing away your chances? |
| 34551 | Do you mean to say that you and your husband are leaving New York for the West together? |
| 34551 | Do you need money? |
| 34551 | Do you not remember me? 34551 Do you suspect Miss Prillwitz of being an impostor?" |
| 34551 | Do you think seventy- five cents too much? 34551 Do you think they ought to be allowed to do so, when the land is ours?" |
| 34551 | Do you want it for a charm? |
| 34551 | Do you want to come home, Lovey? |
| 34551 | Girls,she cried,"how can you talk so? |
| 34551 | Has it come here, too? |
| 34551 | Have I ever met him? |
| 34551 | Have you time for a little job? |
| 34551 | Hold on, my friend, ai n''t you a trifle in a hurry? 34551 How can that ever be?" |
| 34551 | How did it happen that you lost your position at Madame Céleste''s on account of Jim? |
| 34551 | How did you ever manage it? |
| 34551 | How did you know about this little stolen prince? |
| 34551 | How does that happen? |
| 34551 | How much will it be? |
| 34551 | How old is he now? |
| 34551 | I receive message from his older bruzzer to take him to my house_ provisionellement_, till his rights and his-- his-- what you call-- his sameness? |
| 34551 | I should like to know what kind of big people patronize your establishment? |
| 34551 | I would so like,replied Miss Prillwitz,"but if I waste my time to write, how should I earn my lifes? |
| 34551 | If I had owned that cañon I would n''t have liked to have given it up, would you? |
| 34551 | Is he at the Home of the Elder Brother? |
| 34551 | Is he not? |
| 34551 | Is it a catamount? |
| 34551 | Is it only memory, or have I lost my senses? 34551 Is it possible that such a noted and successful actress gets her costumes at a place like this?" |
| 34551 | Is it true,she asked of Mr. Armstrong,"that you are willing to pay more for our land? |
| 34551 | Is n''t it too absurd for anything? 34551 Is not this Charley''s wife?" |
| 34551 | Is not this your signature? |
| 34551 | It would be just the thing if I were alone,she replied,"but what would Jim do without me?" |
| 34551 | Jim, are you crazy? |
| 34551 | Lovey''s been--"Run over? |
| 34551 | Milly,she gasped,"are you a coward, to stand there and hear our friend reviled so? |
| 34551 | Mother Halsey,he asked,"what part of your work bothers you most?" |
| 34551 | My dear Tib,Winnie replied,"did n''t I tell you this was a fish story? |
| 34551 | No,replied Winnie;"what will it do?" |
| 34551 | Not the soldering furnace? |
| 34551 | Now what will the Hornets''Nest say to that? |
| 34551 | O papa, will you not let me have it for the summer? |
| 34551 | Perhaps you will secure one of Queen Victoria''s court robes? |
| 34551 | That is so,Mr. Stillman replied,"Shall we drive back after it?" |
| 34551 | The two boys could live at the Newsboys''Lodging- House, for they earn enough to support themselves, but what would I do with my four girls? |
| 34551 | Then the little boy who is coming to you,said Emma Jane,"may not be the real prince, after all?" |
| 34551 | Then you are one of Captain Pratt''s boys? |
| 34551 | Then you will take us to the chimney,Mr. Armstrong asked,"and cook for us while we are out? |
| 34551 | Then,said Jim,"you think that the white people will never have a chance to come in here and take up land?" |
| 34551 | Then,said Madame, drawing herself up frigidly,"Miss Anton, you may explain: what was it you threw out?" |
| 34551 | Was Cerberus asleep? |
| 34551 | Was he stolen away from home by gypsies? |
| 34551 | What are you doing? 34551 What can we do for her?" |
| 34551 | What do they do? |
| 34551 | What do you mean? |
| 34551 | What do you mean? |
| 34551 | What do you suppose I have found stowed away in the back part of the cart? |
| 34551 | What do you want me to do? |
| 34551 | What ever put it into Solomon Meyer''s head to do that? |
| 34551 | What have the rich ever done for you? 34551 What is it? |
| 34551 | What is the matter with the people? |
| 34551 | What is the matter with you, any way, Winnie? |
| 34551 | What is the matter? |
| 34551 | What is the matter? |
| 34551 | What of that? 34551 What reason is zere that I should take them in more as all ze uzzer children in ze court?" |
| 34551 | What shall I ever do,she frequently asked,"when I finish school? |
| 34551 | What will he take for this invention? |
| 34551 | What would you do, personally, Mr. Van Silver? |
| 34551 | Where did you learn to speak English so well? |
| 34551 | Where is your husband? |
| 34551 | Who constructed this for you? 34551 Who will confess?" |
| 34551 | Why did n''t Milly think to send hers along? |
| 34551 | Why did n''t you tell us, Winnie,I asked,"that Jim Halsey was the little prince?" |
| 34551 | Why do n''t you light the lamp? |
| 34551 | Why do you leave New York? |
| 34551 | Why do you make such sport of the poor fellow? 34551 Why haf you come, when I write you you must not?" |
| 34551 | Why should you be so precious careful of the rich? |
| 34551 | Why, certainly,the young man replied;"do n''t you remember I was with father when he took you hunting four years ago? |
| 34551 | Will the prince study botany with us? |
| 34551 | Will you do it? |
| 34551 | Will you remember me then, Giacomo? |
| 34551 | Will you to see ze little chamber of ze petit prince? |
| 34551 | Winnie, Winnie, have you gone wild? |
| 34551 | Would n''t it be sweet to have Guinevere wear one? 34551 Would n''t it have been better for you both if you had remained at Madame Céleste''s, and had sent Jim to boarding- school? |
| 34551 | Would you like to have me make the costume in tissue- paper? |
| 34551 | Would you really like to know the rates at which I work? |
| 34551 | Yes, but the lessons; when are they to be learned? 34551 You are quite sure,"Mr. Armstrong asked,"that you never saw this check, which someone has cashed at the bank, and which is indorsed with your name?" |
| 34551 | You are the machinist who lives on the top floor? |
| 34551 | You do n''t suppose that I would hire a dress for the concert at a costumer''s? |
| 34551 | You do not live here? |
| 34551 | You mean his identity? |
| 34551 | You pay his board directly to Miss Prillwitz, I suppose? |
| 34551 | You poor child, what can it be? |
| 34551 | You will send Jim with the paper pattern to- night? |
| 34551 | You would like to be a cow- boy, would n''t you, Jim? |
| 34551 | Adelaide sniffed the air, and remarked,"Girls, do n''t you smell something very nice?" |
| 34551 | All you''ve got to do is to stay here for a few days-- and where could you be better off? |
| 34551 | And Guinevere''s gown? |
| 34551 | And I might have added,"How could I, when my allowance for spending- money is hardly sufficient to keep me in slate- pencils?" |
| 34551 | And now, Winnie, what do you say to my being too sure about visiting him some day? |
| 34551 | And, Tib, if there had not been, where would have been the harm in what I did?" |
| 34551 | Are you in trouble?" |
| 34551 | Ca n''t you stop them?" |
| 34551 | Can he come with me? |
| 34551 | Can she make ozzer sings as ze croquettes of codfish?" |
| 34551 | Can we bear The sweet looks of our own children? |
| 34551 | Can we smooth down the bright hair, O my sisters, calm, unthrilled in Our hearts''pulses? |
| 34551 | Can you climb up there to- day as nimbly as you did four years ago?" |
| 34551 | Can you give me her address? |
| 34551 | Curtiss?" |
| 34551 | Did you notice the elegance of his manners and the brilliancy of his wit?" |
| 34551 | Do n''t you ever feel so?" |
| 34551 | Do n''t you remember what a lot of tickets she sold for the theatricals? |
| 34551 | Do you imagine that this story of Miss Prillwitz''s is only a fabrication?" |
| 34551 | Do you know her? |
| 34551 | Do you know of any boarding- school that would have taken him at those rates?" |
| 34551 | Do you suppose that if I hand the tangle I have made right to God, he will take it from my hands and straighten it out for me? |
| 34551 | Halsey?" |
| 34551 | Have Jim''s expectations been raised? |
| 34551 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 34551 | Have you noticed that the girls place a fresh bouquet at her plate every morning? |
| 34551 | He listened in a stupefied way, and seeing that he was not inclined to speak, she ran on,"And is n''t it beautiful about Lovey?" |
| 34551 | How can he now, when the land belongs as much to every lazy Indian in the tribe as to himself? |
| 34551 | I asked;"you do n''t mean to tell me that they escaped?" |
| 34551 | I cried,"what made you tell a lie for me? |
| 34551 | I remember it so well; and shall we hear the surf? |
| 34551 | I shall expect to myself a company, and this is to me so seldom that I find myself_ égaré_--what you call it?--scatter? |
| 34551 | I suppose you are all Episcopalians in New York?" |
| 34551 | I want to catch the next train for New York-- none until 4 o''clock? |
| 34551 | Jim asked--"mother''s and mine?" |
| 34551 | Just now it was a mystery-- and what so dear to a girl''s imagination? |
| 34551 | Nothing else? |
| 34551 | Now do you sink you make five hundred dollar from your fair?" |
| 34551 | O sir, is it possible that the Government has sent you to begin this division?" |
| 34551 | Oh Miss Prillwitz, how could you make up such a story?" |
| 34551 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 34551 | Oh, when was it, where was it, that I knew it all?" |
| 34551 | Perhaps you petter go in de sewing- room, ai n''t it?" |
| 34551 | Please, Mrs. Halsey, may n''t he come?" |
| 34551 | See, how do you like this effect?" |
| 34551 | She was fitting the dress to me, and as this would take several minutes, Winnie asked,"Who is Jim?" |
| 34551 | Smiss?" |
| 34551 | So you are inventing a new torpedo, which you mean to sell the Government? |
| 34551 | Stephen Trimble gave one exclamation of horror-- then asked,"What''s he done?" |
| 34551 | The daughter, little Rosaria, is pretty, is she not?" |
| 34551 | The valley in which my other corn is planted is in that direction, and perhaps you will let me bring some of it in your wagon when we come back?" |
| 34551 | Then broke in a chorus of voices--"How did you ever get out of the house?" |
| 34551 | To be arrested and sent to prison?" |
| 34551 | Was it possible that they still lived? |
| 34551 | Was the vase a keepsake or anything? |
| 34551 | We all looked our interest, and Winnie ventured to ask--"One of your relations, Miss Prillwitz?" |
| 34551 | Well, if you are not the bloated bondholder we took you for, perhaps you''ll consider our little offer?" |
| 34551 | What did you want of him?" |
| 34551 | What do you call your link?" |
| 34551 | What do you think of it, Jim?" |
| 34551 | What ever made you do such a thing? |
| 34551 | What is the matter? |
| 34551 | What will Adelaide say now about blue blood telling even in low circumstances? |
| 34551 | What will you charge?" |
| 34551 | What would Madame say? |
| 34551 | Where did you say she could be found?" |
| 34551 | Whom shall we ask?" |
| 34551 | Will he be greatly disappointed, and will the prince be very angry?" |
| 34551 | Will you forget your old friends then?" |
| 34551 | Winnie caught her arm and asked,"Was that the prince, the elder brother?" |
| 34551 | You have not, then, understand zat dis elder brother is ze Lord Christ? |
| 34551 | You''ve heard of the submarine torpedoes that did such good service in blowing up the Turkish ships in the Russo- Turkish war?" |
| 34551 | and how did you manage to do it?" |
| 34551 | and what had ten years of separation done for them? |
| 34551 | ca n''t you see that the staircase has gone, and that they are coming down the fire- escape? |
| 34551 | cried Winnie;"and how many can you make in a day?" |
| 34551 | do you acknowledge that you are common burglars?" |
| 34551 | have you eaten them all? |
| 34551 | in Pennsylvania Railroad stock, what was my original investment?'' |
| 34551 | is it a ghost?" |
| 34551 | is this Stephen Trimble?" |
| 34551 | our gallant captain cried, Blow high, blow low, so sailed we;''Are you a man- of- war, or a privateer?'' |
| 34551 | she asked;"are you a King''s Daughter?" |
| 34551 | she would exclaim,"how can you lie like that; and you a church- member?" |
| 34551 | the girl replied, indignantly;"you did n''t s''pose we all wore wigs, did you?" |
| 34551 | will you give me your name? |
| 34551 | zat ze beautiful country is Heaven? |
| 43765 | A mystery? |
| 43765 | After you had arrived at your present boarding- house? |
| 43765 | And Goodlove-- is he in jail? |
| 43765 | And can you succeed as you have in recovering this property? |
| 43765 | And has she intimated that you had better find another home? |
| 43765 | And it has been stolen? |
| 43765 | And no one screamed in this house? |
| 43765 | And you had no suspicion? |
| 43765 | And you have promised to recover her bonds? |
| 43765 | And you have that box? |
| 43765 | And you think you will not be able to pay her? |
| 43765 | And you want me to aid you? |
| 43765 | Are all the windows tightly closed? |
| 43765 | Are you a maniac or a rogue? |
| 43765 | Are you dead gone so soon? |
| 43765 | Are you in trouble, miss? |
| 43765 | Are you sure it is safe? |
| 43765 | Are you sure you have the right house? |
| 43765 | At what hour? |
| 43765 | But are you sure you have the proof? |
| 43765 | But that box, Ike? |
| 43765 | But why does the man follow her? |
| 43765 | But, madam, who is it insulting me? |
| 43765 | Can I advise? |
| 43765 | Can it be possible,asked the landlady,"that the new boarder is a detective?" |
| 43765 | Did I ever have any dealings with you? |
| 43765 | Did I not promise that I would recover it for you? |
| 43765 | Did he deny knowing about you? |
| 43765 | Did he go to California? |
| 43765 | Did n''t you hear the cry? |
| 43765 | Did you hear the cries of''fire, fire?'' |
| 43765 | Did you not ask him about your parentage? |
| 43765 | Did you tell any one else in the house about your loss save the landlady? |
| 43765 | Did you? |
| 43765 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 43765 | Do you anticipate the news I have to tell you? |
| 43765 | Do you know anything about that picture? |
| 43765 | Do you live in the city? |
| 43765 | Do you mean to tell me you did not yell fire? |
| 43765 | Do you not think it risky? |
| 43765 | Do you think there is a fire? |
| 43765 | Do you think we were in it? |
| 43765 | Do you want an answer? |
| 43765 | Does he accept the proof? |
| 43765 | Does he know about me? |
| 43765 | Eh, Jack, do you fear? 43765 From what room did the cry come?" |
| 43765 | Have you a plan? |
| 43765 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 43765 | Have you talked much to the detectives? |
| 43765 | He was the thief? |
| 43765 | Hello, Ike,said Jack;"what''s that?" |
| 43765 | How are you going to find out all about it, sergeant? |
| 43765 | How can I when she is veiled? |
| 43765 | How can we do it? |
| 43765 | How can you ask such a question? 43765 How can you do it?" |
| 43765 | How do I know? |
| 43765 | How do you intend to make a division? |
| 43765 | How do you know? |
| 43765 | How is it I need you? |
| 43765 | How much money did you have? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | I ca n''t? |
| 43765 | I do? |
| 43765 | If I surrender it will you let me off? |
| 43765 | Is he a Frenchman? |
| 43765 | Is it possible I have made a mistake? |
| 43765 | Is it possible? |
| 43765 | Is there a fire anywhere around here? |
| 43765 | Is there a fire in your house? |
| 43765 | Is there any one in the house whom you suspect? |
| 43765 | Is there? |
| 43765 | Is what the case? |
| 43765 | Is your real name Sidney? |
| 43765 | It is? |
| 43765 | Mr. Goodlove knows better than any one else that Miss Sidney was robbed; why does he pretend ignorance as to the cause of her leaving? |
| 43765 | Nimble Ike? |
| 43765 | No fire? |
| 43765 | Say, sergeant, let me ask you one question: Have you received orders to test our department by these false alarms? |
| 43765 | Say, young man, what is it you are trying to accomplish? |
| 43765 | Shall I speak right out? |
| 43765 | Shall I tell you my story? |
| 43765 | Shall we be locked up and raise old Cain in the station house, or shall we make these officers dance right here? |
| 43765 | She is? |
| 43765 | Sneak in? |
| 43765 | Strange that you were found out? |
| 43765 | Suppose she does plunge into the lake? |
| 43765 | That old miser is my uncle? |
| 43765 | That''s so; but do you see that lady''s excitement? |
| 43765 | The veiled lady? |
| 43765 | Then what do you propose to do? |
| 43765 | Then why did you force yourself into my house? |
| 43765 | Then why do you ask me who she is? |
| 43765 | Then why in thunder did you yell''fire, fire?'' |
| 43765 | Then you have decided on a plan? |
| 43765 | They are not officers? |
| 43765 | To aid me? |
| 43765 | Well, what about the box? |
| 43765 | Well? |
| 43765 | What are you on to? |
| 43765 | What business is it of yours who the lady is? |
| 43765 | What do you mean, Ike? |
| 43765 | What do you mean, Iky? |
| 43765 | What do you mean? |
| 43765 | What do you mean? |
| 43765 | What do you think? |
| 43765 | What do you want-- the earth? |
| 43765 | What fire? |
| 43765 | What have you found? |
| 43765 | What is all this ado about, anyhow? |
| 43765 | What is so strange? |
| 43765 | What is the lay? |
| 43765 | What is the matter? |
| 43765 | What is the mystery? |
| 43765 | What is your plan for a starter? |
| 43765 | What is your plan? |
| 43765 | What is your plan? |
| 43765 | What makes you so certain? |
| 43765 | What makes you think so? 43765 What reason did she give for going?" |
| 43765 | What shall we do? |
| 43765 | What will you do? |
| 43765 | What will you give? |
| 43765 | When does he start in? |
| 43765 | When will you start in? |
| 43765 | When? |
| 43765 | Where are you going? |
| 43765 | Where has she gone? |
| 43765 | Where is your proof? |
| 43765 | Where will we meet? |
| 43765 | Where? |
| 43765 | Who are you fellows anyhow? |
| 43765 | Who are you talking to? |
| 43765 | Who are you, young man? |
| 43765 | Who are you? |
| 43765 | Who is the person? |
| 43765 | Who says I stole the bonds? |
| 43765 | Who says so? |
| 43765 | Who spoke then? |
| 43765 | Who spoke? |
| 43765 | Who was it screamed? |
| 43765 | Who was the guilty party? |
| 43765 | Who was the thief? |
| 43765 | Whom would you suspect? |
| 43765 | Why did I tell you? |
| 43765 | Why not? |
| 43765 | Why should you take all this trouble on my behalf? |
| 43765 | Why, partner? |
| 43765 | Why? |
| 43765 | Why? |
| 43765 | Will we? 43765 Will you explain your words?" |
| 43765 | Will you tell me your plan? |
| 43765 | Will you visit me at my home? |
| 43765 | Will your man be on hand? |
| 43765 | Would you like to meet him? |
| 43765 | Would you sneak in if you had a plan? |
| 43765 | Yes; did you? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You call me a scoundrel? |
| 43765 | You can? |
| 43765 | You did? |
| 43765 | You discern why I told? |
| 43765 | You do? |
| 43765 | You do? |
| 43765 | You have absolute proof? |
| 43765 | You laugh at me, you young rascals? |
| 43765 | You never opened it? |
| 43765 | You promise? |
| 43765 | You say there''s bigger game in this house? |
| 43765 | You think so? |
| 43765 | You want an answer to your question? |
| 43765 | You will convince me? |
| 43765 | You will recover them? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | All business came to a standstill and the question arose, who was doing the barking, the squealing, the cackling and the quacking? |
| 43765 | And now can I advise you?" |
| 43765 | Are you really not Miss Galt?" |
| 43765 | At that moment there came a voice asking:"Why do n''t you rap that dude on the head?" |
| 43765 | But let me ask you, is this your first offense? |
| 43765 | But what do you think of that picture?" |
| 43765 | But will you tell me how you managed to recover my bonds?" |
| 43765 | Can we call and see you occasionally?" |
| 43765 | Do n''t you fellows try to rob me, do you hear?" |
| 43765 | Do you know what it means to be alone in the world?" |
| 43765 | Have you any recollection of the appearance of either of the men?" |
| 43765 | Have you fallen in love with her?" |
| 43765 | He apologized to the owner of the house, went down among his men and asked:"Did you men hear those screams?" |
| 43765 | He did not say anything direct, but did project:"Suppose you should find your uncle, and he should disapprove of your plans?" |
| 43765 | He drew his mask lantern and the old man asked:"Are you a detective?" |
| 43765 | He held some further talk with the girl, and then asked:"What is your name?" |
| 43765 | He just stood and gazed, when another of the youths appeared to say:"Charley, why do n''t you smash Decker in the jaw? |
| 43765 | He said:"You two young rascals, how dare you address me?" |
| 43765 | How did you do it?" |
| 43765 | I ca n''t stop to tell you now; but who is that fellow? |
| 43765 | I wonder if that fellow is acquainted with the girl, or is merely following her on speculation?" |
| 43765 | I wonder if we can get in on this job with any hope of success?" |
| 43765 | Ike asked by signal:"What shall we do?" |
| 43765 | Ike did not conclude to reveal his identity at once, and met the question with a similar one:"Say, young fellow, who are you?" |
| 43765 | Ike''s eyes brightened up as he asked:"And what is your suspicion?" |
| 43765 | Is your real name Ward?" |
| 43765 | It was too late to avoid them, but they did ask:"What is that?" |
| 43765 | No; but what did you mean by yelling fire?" |
| 43765 | Now what is your decision? |
| 43765 | Of whom?" |
| 43765 | Old man, see here; do you want to be locked up? |
| 43765 | Once out of sight Jack asked:"What happened; Ike?" |
| 43765 | One day Jack asked:"Ike, are you sure you have the right man?" |
| 43765 | Our hero had not seen his face; he could not be the vocal deceiver, however, and the question arose, Who had performed this marvelous trick? |
| 43765 | Sara was thoughtful a moment and then asked:"Are you sure he is my uncle?" |
| 43765 | She could not speak for a full minute, but when she did find voice she exclaimed:"And you really have recovered all my property?" |
| 43765 | Smith?" |
| 43765 | The door of the house was opened by a gentleman enveloped in a dressing- gown, who in great excitement demanded:"What in thunder do you want?" |
| 43765 | The dude looked around to learn who had offered the bold suggestion, and then demanded:"Who spoke then?" |
| 43765 | The fellow looked over at Ike sharply and said:"Say, my friend, did you notice who used the insulting language?" |
| 43765 | The foreman of the engine company approached and demanded:"Where is the fire?" |
| 43765 | The girl looked the two handsome lads over, and again she murmured, as though unable to control her emotions:"Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 43765 | The girl rose as though to walk away, when the man said:"Excuse me, but are you sure you are not playing me a little trick? |
| 43765 | The girl stood and gazed in silence a moment and then said:"I thank you,"and involuntarily she added:"Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 43765 | The ladies did not answer, and the professor again inquired:"Were you scared by my demonstration or did you, ah-- ah-- well, did you hear a voice?" |
| 43765 | The landlady''s face flushed scarlet as she said:"Who made the statement?" |
| 43765 | The man Goodlove looked at her and demanded:"Do you dare say I made the statement?" |
| 43765 | The man managed to gasp:"What do you mean?" |
| 43765 | The man wilted as he asked:"Did Miss Sidney hint that I was the robber?" |
| 43765 | The old man showed signs of great excitement as he demanded:"What business is it of yours who I am?" |
| 43765 | The old man uttered a cry, and advancing toward Ike seized his arm and demanded:"What do you mean? |
| 43765 | The old man was very thoughtful for some moments but finally he said:"Can I trust you, young man?" |
| 43765 | The roundsman was a friend of the two men who had been sent to the station house in disgrace, and he again asked:"How about Jones and O''Brien?" |
| 43765 | The sergeant at the desk came rushing forth, demanding:"What''s the matter? |
| 43765 | The woman laid the certificates on the table and the man said:"Where are the jewels and the money?" |
| 43765 | The young man was thoughtful a moment, and then asked:"When did she go?" |
| 43765 | There came a voice demanding, when Goodlove said she had no gold:"How do you know? |
| 43765 | They stood and trembled involuntarily, and the dog continued:"Oh, is n''t it dead easy? |
| 43765 | To- morrow I will return the stolen property to the owner, and then----""What then?" |
| 43765 | Ward?" |
| 43765 | Were you rummaging in her trunk?" |
| 43765 | What I desire to know is, who is the lady whose portrait I see here?" |
| 43765 | What are you all standing here for?" |
| 43765 | What business has he to come around here and interfere with our fun?" |
| 43765 | What do you mean?" |
| 43765 | What do you want me to tell you?" |
| 43765 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 43765 | What scared you?" |
| 43765 | When can I see her?" |
| 43765 | When did you last see your bonds?" |
| 43765 | When will you see me again?" |
| 43765 | When will you work the racket?" |
| 43765 | Where are the bonds you stole from Miss Sidney''s trunk, and the money?" |
| 43765 | Where''s the fire? |
| 43765 | Who are you?" |
| 43765 | Who is to blame?" |
| 43765 | Who is your new boarder?" |
| 43765 | Who says I did?" |
| 43765 | Who was it? |
| 43765 | Why do you disturb that poor old Egyptian who has been asleep for over three thousand years?" |
| 43765 | Will you go to jail or surrender the stolen property?" |
| 43765 | With equal excitement the sergeant demanded:"Where is the fire?" |
| 43765 | You have found him?" |
| 43765 | You know me, do n''t you?" |
| 43765 | You remember a great wedding we had in New York about ten years ago?" |
| 43765 | You say you know one for whom that picture might be accepted as the portrait?" |
| 43765 | is that the case, Ike?" |
| 43765 | said Ike, and he asked:"Where did the struggle take place?" |
| 43765 | what are you about?" |
| 43765 | what are you doing in there?" |
| 43765 | you scoundrel, what are you doing?" |
| 14630 | After retiring bell? 14630 Ai n''t he a scoundrel?" |
| 14630 | Ai n''t ye got a dog, Preston? 14630 And I expect you''d rather work in the woods than anywhere else?" |
| 14630 | And Tom? |
| 14630 | And did n''t any of you think how we were going to get back to shore? |
| 14630 | And draw that constable right to this place where you want to leave Jerry''s tin box? |
| 14630 | And how did you get back here to Cliff Island? |
| 14630 | And if he do n''t appear, what then? |
| 14630 | And if that''s so, then the boss has n''t got a clear title to Cliff Island-- eh? |
| 14630 | And this is the young lady who spoke a good word for the boy in the first place? |
| 14630 | And yet you have n''t found the box you say your uncle hid? |
| 14630 | And you''ve lived in the woods? |
| 14630 | And your father has just bought it? |
| 14630 | Anybody from the house? |
| 14630 | Aw, what''s the odds? |
| 14630 | But how did you find your way back here to the island? |
| 14630 | But how, Tom? 14630 But may I talk with him about you?" |
| 14630 | But on what charge? |
| 14630 | But suppose something happens to him? |
| 14630 | But the title to the island? |
| 14630 | But what can you expect from a lot of rubes? |
| 14630 | But what''s become of him? |
| 14630 | But you have n''t got to tramp it, now? |
| 14630 | But you know the other way out, Ruthie? |
| 14630 | But-- can you carry me? |
| 14630 | Ca n''t a boy be lost? |
| 14630 | Ca n''t we lift him into the car? 14630 Can it be some wild animal?" |
| 14630 | Caves? 14630 Cliff Island?" |
| 14630 | Did I? 14630 Did n''t I tell you we all want to help you?" |
| 14630 | Did n''t you know_ that_? 14630 Did n''t you live anywhere else but in the woods?" |
| 14630 | Did that Jerry Sheming bring you? |
| 14630 | Do I? |
| 14630 | Do n''t you know it will soon be night? 14630 Do n''t you men know that Cliff Island is private property? |
| 14630 | Do n''t you see that the girls will give out before we''re half- way there? 14630 Do you know him?" |
| 14630 | Do you see who is going to head the party? 14630 Do you suppose those horrid men will find Jerry?" |
| 14630 | Do you suppose we could find torchwood in that pile yonder? |
| 14630 | Does this-- this_ tyke_ belong in here? |
| 14630 | For to put up tramps? |
| 14630 | Goin''to have Preston send that boy back to the mainland? |
| 14630 | Have you done what I tol''you? 14630 He is a dangerous man, then?" |
| 14630 | How about it, Ruth? |
| 14630 | How can he? 14630 How can you get lost-- with us fellows along?" |
| 14630 | How can you? |
| 14630 | How could I hide him? |
| 14630 | How did that come out? 14630 How did you do that?" |
| 14630 | How do you expect us to see? |
| 14630 | How long do you suppose we would exist on these rations? |
| 14630 | How shall we find our way, though, if it''s dark? |
| 14630 | How under the sun did you suppose a thing like this was going to be propelled? |
| 14630 | How would he know the way to get into this tunnel? |
| 14630 | How would you? |
| 14630 | How''ll we see our way? |
| 14630 | How? 14630 How?" |
| 14630 | How? |
| 14630 | I do n''t believe you belong near here? |
| 14630 | I suppose Fielding has made her a Sweetbriar already-- eh? |
| 14630 | I suppose the doctors are busy up there with other passengers? |
| 14630 | I suppose we must take him? |
| 14630 | I thought you said you could find the way? |
| 14630 | I wanter know why not? 14630 I''d like to know what ye call it, Niece Ruth?" |
| 14630 | I''d look nice; would n''t I? |
| 14630 | Is n''t he a snarly old customer? |
| 14630 | Is n''t that a coincidence? |
| 14630 | Is n''t that mean? |
| 14630 | Is n''t''Ann Hicks''sensible- sounding enough? 14630 Is there room for him?" |
| 14630 | Is this the girl who is interested in Jerry? |
| 14630 | It could n''t be anybody hunting us, do you suppose? |
| 14630 | Like a box of money, or papers? |
| 14630 | Looking for work, you said? |
| 14630 | Lots of people were hurt in the cars a good deal worse than Mr.--Mr.----? |
| 14630 | Narrows the choice down, and we''ll be surer of hitting the right one-- eh, Ruthie? |
| 14630 | Not as far as Montana? 14630 Now we''re all right, are we, Ruth?" |
| 14630 | Now what, Ruthie? |
| 14630 | Now, you would n''t refuse a job with Mr. Tingley; would you? |
| 14630 | Of a strained leg? |
| 14630 | Oh, is n''t it a mean, mean shame? |
| 14630 | Ready all? 14630 Remember the spill I had with Ruth and that Heavy girl? |
| 14630 | Ride? 14630 See yonder?" |
| 14630 | See''em snickering and grinning? 14630 Shall we get out here, girls?" |
| 14630 | Shall we stop and make a fire here, girls, and warm up before we return? |
| 14630 | So you''re Tingley''s lady? 14630 Suppose I could get you a job working right where you''ve always lived-- at Cliff Island?" |
| 14630 | Suppose Jane Ann does n''t come, Ruth? |
| 14630 | Take the off one on my team, then----"That old plug? 14630 That puts_ me_ in bad, then-- eh?" |
| 14630 | The girl I helped through the car window? |
| 14630 | The island? 14630 There has n''t been a wreck?" |
| 14630 | They''re coming back? |
| 14630 | Think-- think I did it on purpose? |
| 14630 | Threw him off the train? |
| 14630 | Tingley-- is that the name? |
| 14630 | Well? 14630 What am I good for if it ai n''t to work?" |
| 14630 | What are you afraid of, Rufus? 14630 What are you eating, Heavy?" |
| 14630 | What could have happened to her down there? |
| 14630 | What crowd is that over at the west end of the island? |
| 14630 | What d''ye mean-- Cliff Island? |
| 14630 | What do ye reckon your Aunt Alvirah keeps that spare room for? |
| 14630 | What do you mean? |
| 14630 | What do you mean? |
| 14630 | What do you really suppose has happened to them? |
| 14630 | What do you reckon your folks will say, Miss? |
| 14630 | What do you say, Tom? |
| 14630 | What do you suppose mother will say? |
| 14630 | What do you want in here? 14630 What do you want of me?" |
| 14630 | What does it matter if she is n''t quite up to the average yet in recitations? 14630 What does it mean?" |
| 14630 | What for? |
| 14630 | What have you to say for your protà © gà © now, Miss? |
| 14630 | What is it? 14630 What is the matter,_ Bella mia_?" |
| 14630 | What is the matter? |
| 14630 | What kind of a menagerie am I supposed to preserve order in----? |
| 14630 | What kind of water, I''d like to know, Miss? |
| 14630 | What lake? |
| 14630 | What rock do you mean? |
| 14630 | What shall we do? 14630 What will mother and father say if we''re not home by dark?" |
| 14630 | What will mother say? |
| 14630 | What will the other folks say? |
| 14630 | What''s all this shooting about? |
| 14630 | What''s that? |
| 14630 | What''s the matter with Ann? |
| 14630 | What''s up? |
| 14630 | What, pray? |
| 14630 | What_ is_ it? |
| 14630 | Where are you hidin''the rascal? |
| 14630 | Where did he go? |
| 14630 | Where is Ruth? |
| 14630 | Where will he run to? |
| 14630 | Where''d it go? |
| 14630 | Where''s the nearest-- and the best? |
| 14630 | Where-- where are we? |
| 14630 | Where-- where did it all come from? |
| 14630 | Where? |
| 14630 | Which do you suppose he would like best? |
| 14630 | Which way do we go? |
| 14630 | Who do you suppose those men are? |
| 14630 | Who ever heard of water that would n''t freeze? |
| 14630 | Who is Jerry Sheming? |
| 14630 | Who is this Rufus Blent? |
| 14630 | Who''s the old gee- gee with the whiskers? |
| 14630 | Why let him go, then? |
| 14630 | Why not? |
| 14630 | Why should_ that_ make a difference? |
| 14630 | Why, do you know, I believe if Uncle Pete once had this box in his possession again that he might recover his mind? |
| 14630 | Why? |
| 14630 | Why? |
| 14630 | Why? |
| 14630 | Will we be breaking the law if we do n''t report this poor fellow to the constable here, if we see him? |
| 14630 | Will you look out for him, Mr. Cameron, if I leave him in your care? |
| 14630 | With boots on? 14630 Yes, sir?" |
| 14630 | You are n''t out of funds? 14630 You are sick, Miss Ruth?" |
| 14630 | You could find the way through the hill to where you came out of the cave with Jerry; could n''t you, Ruth? |
| 14630 | You do n''t suppose anything has happened to Ruthie? |
| 14630 | You do n''t want me, of course? |
| 14630 | You girls think a lot of each other; do n''t you? 14630 You let me know every few days where you are, Jerry?" |
| 14630 | You mean on this morning train? |
| 14630 | You remember that time in the primary grade, just after we''d come here to Briarwood, Belle? |
| 14630 | You would n''t expect the boat to drift against the current, would you? |
| 14630 | You''re not so awfully sure; are you? |
| 14630 | Your uncle''s money? |
| 14630 | And he a backwoods boy, with two guns?" |
| 14630 | And of late years he got so queer-- before they took him away----""Took him away?" |
| 14630 | And this is the girl I have been getting letters about-- Miss Hicks?" |
| 14630 | And us pulling this sled, too? |
| 14630 | Are there caves on the island?" |
| 14630 | Are they after me?" |
| 14630 | Blent?" |
| 14630 | Blent?" |
| 14630 | But how about the girls?" |
| 14630 | But this poor fellow----""Who is he?" |
| 14630 | But you think, Ruth, that perhaps it was in this buried cave that old Mr. Tilton hid his money box?" |
| 14630 | CHAPTER XI A NUMBER OF THINGS There may have been good reason for the teacher to be horrified, but how else was the mustang to be ridden? |
| 14630 | CHAPTER XVII CHRISTMAS MORNING"How under the sun did you get here, Ruth?" |
| 14630 | Ca n''t I climb a tree almost as well as Ann Hicks?" |
| 14630 | Can I ever live up to such an ancestress as_ that_?" |
| 14630 | Could it be possible that those rough men dared fire their guns at Jerry Sheming? |
| 14630 | Did you think I could go to Briarwood without you?" |
| 14630 | Did your uncle have any deed to it? |
| 14630 | Do n''t you see how dark it is, sis?" |
| 14630 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14630 | Do n''t you, Ralph?" |
| 14630 | Do you suppose there is any danger?" |
| 14630 | Eh, girls?" |
| 14630 | Goin''back to- day, of course, Preston; ai n''t you?" |
| 14630 | Have you got that Jerry Sheming off the island? |
| 14630 | He''s left the constable----""Lem Daggett?" |
| 14630 | Help her? |
| 14630 | How came you folks in this cave?" |
| 14630 | How were they going to stand with the teachers? |
| 14630 | How would the studies be arranged for the coming months of hard work? |
| 14630 | How would they be treated? |
| 14630 | I reckon he would n''t believe we had such hunting here in the East-- eh?" |
| 14630 | Is he off?" |
| 14630 | Is it some of Blent''s doings?" |
| 14630 | Is that old Blent up yonder?" |
| 14630 | Jerry?" |
| 14630 | Just then Bob looked at his watch in the firelight, and exclaimed:"No wonder it seems dark-- do you know it''s half after four right now?" |
| 14630 | Mr. Tingley ai n''t coming up to- day?" |
| 14630 | Must he discharge Jerry because Rufus Blent says so?" |
| 14630 | Not Ruth Fielding?" |
| 14630 | Now, what could I have said else? |
| 14630 | Or do you want me to take it down to the brookside alone?" |
| 14630 | Or was the poor boy foolish enough to try to frighten his pursuers off with the weapons which Ruth very well knew he had in the cave with him? |
| 14630 | Ralph is n''t going to get lost-- what d''ye think he is?" |
| 14630 | Should she know the direct tunnel then? |
| 14630 | Surely nothing has happened to Jane Ann?" |
| 14630 | The boy was naturally frightened-- how could he help being? |
| 14630 | There are n''t any more infants to christen, I hope?" |
| 14630 | There must be something in this story, or why should"Uncle Pete,"as Jerry called him, have lost his mind over the catastrophe? |
| 14630 | They ai n''t bound this way, are they?" |
| 14630 | Tingley?" |
| 14630 | Tissue paper covered something very choice----? |
| 14630 | Was she going to school without any real reason for it? |
| 14630 | What d''ye s''pose is the matter with them?" |
| 14630 | What do you say, Ruthie?" |
| 14630 | What do you say?" |
| 14630 | What do you suppose your father will say to the constable taking the men with him this morning to hunt Jerry down?" |
| 14630 | What do you think he''ll find?" |
| 14630 | What has Jerry done?" |
| 14630 | What island?" |
| 14630 | What meanest thou, Sir Oracle?" |
| 14630 | What of that mean old Rufus Blent?" |
| 14630 | What panther?" |
| 14630 | When your Uncle Dudley----""But how are we going to warn Jerry to run before this constable catches him?" |
| 14630 | Where''s she gone? |
| 14630 | Who are you?" |
| 14630 | Why did n''t Davison send him to the hospital? |
| 14630 | Why do n''t you make her behave? |
| 14630 | Would you go back?" |
| 14630 | You do n''t suppose the folks will be foolish enough to start out hunting for us till it''s over; do you?" |
| 14630 | You have money?" |
| 14630 | You know that my brother is all right again?" |
| 14630 | You think so, too, Miss Fielding?" |
| 14630 | You understand? |
| 14630 | You were the girl who befriended the boy in the first place?" |
| 14630 | You''re one of those boys staying with the Tingleys?" |
| 14630 | You''ve heard tell on''t?" |
| 14630 | You_ can_ fling a rope; ca n''t you, Miss?" |
| 14630 | can you shoot with that?" |
| 14630 | do you believe so?" |
| 14630 | do you really think this is right?" |
| 14630 | do you take charge here?" |
| 14630 | ejaculated the somewhat spiteful Mercy,"do you call yourself a female George Washington?" |
| 14630 | got an infant there?" |
| 14630 | he is n''t_ dead_?" |
| 14630 | hear that?" |
| 14630 | how could her Uncle Bill be so thoughtless as to name her that, when she was left, helpless, to his care?" |
| 14630 | how deep can that place be?" |
| 14630 | interrupted Ruth,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 14630 | it hurt ye, eh?" |
| 14630 | what do you know about that?" |
| 14630 | what is it?" |
| 14630 | what is that?" |
| 14630 | what shall we do?" |
| 14630 | what shall we do?" |
| 14630 | what will he do?" |
| 14630 | whatever are you doing?" |
| 14630 | would n''t it make Bashful Ike''s eyes bulge out? |
| 14630 | you do n''t believe_ that_, Bobbins?" |
| 14630 | you see what she did?" |
| 43144 | ''As you found''i m whom you loves, mum? |
| 43144 | ''Ave you any more o''that money? |
| 43144 | ''Ow I lives? 43144 ''Ow can I pay you, Janey?" |
| 43144 | ''Ow soon is''ee like to walk in, ma''am? |
| 43144 | ''Zactly wot I ses? |
| 43144 | A purse full o''money? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t kings and queens the same? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t this yer bed, mum? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t''ee a mate worth''avin''? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t''ee just''ungry? |
| 43144 | And am I keepin''the little''un out o''it, mum? |
| 43144 | And ef''ee''adn''t, would I bring''i m to Maxey? 43144 And have you come alone?" |
| 43144 | And he thought, why should he not go back again? 43144 And is he a comin''back any day, ma''am? |
| 43144 | And shall I see the Queen? |
| 43144 | And why not, little sweetheart? |
| 43144 | And will God give me a good time in that place? |
| 43144 | And you wo n''t come back no more? |
| 43144 | And you''ll break orf wid Jenks, and be his pardener no more? |
| 43144 | And you''ll give back the purse and bob to Jenks, and tell''i m yer''ll''ave no more to do wid''is way? |
| 43144 | And` Sing Glory,''wot''s that? |
| 43144 | Any cases of interest coming on to- day? |
| 43144 | Are these the watch and purse? |
| 43144 | Are you glad, Flo? |
| 43144 | Are you quite sartin as she ai n''t turnin''round in''er corfin, and cryin''? |
| 43144 | Are you quite sure? |
| 43144 | Are you sure? |
| 43144 | Are you waiting for your mother, my dear? |
| 43144 | Arter supper? |
| 43144 | Be hearls the biggest swells? |
| 43144 | Be yer werry tired, mother? |
| 43144 | But please, mum,said Flo,"does yer know about Dick?" |
| 43144 | But wot about the meat and taters? |
| 43144 | But you has n''t no lad comin''back fur that''ere jacket, ma''am? |
| 43144 | But, Flo,after a long pause,"is you_ sure_ as mother is n''t ris from her grave?" |
| 43144 | But-- what had happened? |
| 43144 | By the way, did you notice Annie, my little servant? |
| 43144 | Come, that''s werry fine,said the man addressed as Maxey;"but''ow is it, you young willan, you dares to insinniwate as_ I_''ave dog- fights? |
| 43144 | Darrell, do you know the nature of an oath? |
| 43144 | Did he tell you why? |
| 43144 | Did they see you? |
| 43144 | Did you speak to me, darling? |
| 43144 | Do you know about God? |
| 43144 | Do you know how you are to learn? |
| 43144 | Do you know who God is? 43144 Do you live together-- you and your brother and Jenks?" |
| 43144 | Do you remember what I said to you when first I asked you to be my servant? |
| 43144 | Do you want to get well very much, Flo? |
| 43144 | Does n''t you think that it''ud be better fur the little baby to be up there in the Gold Streets? |
| 43144 | Does this plan suit you, Flo? 43144 Ef you please, ma''am,"she said,"''tis better fur me to know how much longer am I to have the loan of your bed, ma''am?" |
| 43144 | Eh? |
| 43144 | Father''ave beat me hawful; may I come down and set by yer a bit? |
| 43144 | Flo, shall I give you God''s message? |
| 43144 | Have you a father and mother? |
| 43144 | Have you no idea, child? 43144 He does-- does he? |
| 43144 | How can I tell? |
| 43144 | How does yer dare say as I''av''n''t a mother? 43144 How much did your purse contain, and what kind of purse was it?" |
| 43144 | How much''ull he give us, Jenks? |
| 43144 | How old is the little girl? |
| 43144 | I say, Flo, would yer like somethink_ real_, not an ony s''pose? |
| 43144 | I''m a thief,he said without stirring;"you wo n''t let in a thief?" |
| 43144 | Is mother in the room, Flo? |
| 43144 | Is queens the biggest of all swells? |
| 43144 | Is there blue, and yaller, and red, and majinta dresses in them''ere winders, Dick? 43144 Is this the first time you have been here?" |
| 43144 | Is you dying to- night, mother? |
| 43144 | Is you in the small- dolls, or the Aunt Sally, or the clothes''brusher''s, or the shoe- blacker''s line, mum? |
| 43144 | Is you up to a bit o''''joyment this''ere blessed minit, Flo? |
| 43144 | Is your mistress at home, Annie? |
| 43144 | Janey? |
| 43144 | May I come again? |
| 43144 | May I come down, Flo? |
| 43144 | Mr Vernon means, what do you do to earn money? |
| 43144 | Mrs Jenks, ma''am, is you fond of Scamp? |
| 43144 | No, but_ would_ you, Jenks? |
| 43144 | No, no, Dick; wot makes you say that? 43144 No,"said Flo;"wot is it?" |
| 43144 | Now, little girl, what is your name? |
| 43144 | Now, my Lady Countess, the hearl''s wife, which shall it be? 43144 Oh dear,"said the other child rather patronisingly,"does n''t you know,` Our-- Father-- chart--''eaven''? |
| 43144 | Or do n''t you want to come and get some breakfast? |
| 43144 | Please is the Queen coming? |
| 43144 | Please, ma''am,she said presently,"wot am I to call yer?" |
| 43144 | Please, mum,said Flo, suddenly starting to her feet, and remembering that she was very hungry,"may I go wid you and''ave some breakfast? |
| 43144 | S''pose as Scamp beats Maxey''s young''un? |
| 43144 | Shall I sing it for you? |
| 43144 | Shall we take orf the dawg now, or in the mornin''? |
| 43144 | Suppose the Lord hath forgotten to be gracious? |
| 43144 | Tell me now, what do you know about Dick? 43144 The people, they was pressing hevery way, and the folks was cheerin'', wen-- hall on a sudden--""Well?" |
| 43144 | Then she do n''t know, Flo? |
| 43144 | Then why did you wake me, Jenks? 43144 Then, Mrs Jenks, may be yer''d like fur to keep Scamp?" |
| 43144 | To be dead, Janey, and''avin''a good time? |
| 43144 | To be my little servant? |
| 43144 | To live up in the gold streets wid Himself? |
| 43144 | Two, Miss Mary? |
| 43144 | Was the best robe, a jacket and trousers and little weskit, ma''am? |
| 43144 | Well, that is right-- What''s in a name? 43144 Well?" |
| 43144 | Wen''is best robe is ready, ma''am? |
| 43144 | Were you with your brother and the other prisoner? |
| 43144 | What are they called? |
| 43144 | What do you know about Eve? |
| 43144 | What do you want it for, dearie? |
| 43144 | What is that, darling? |
| 43144 | What things? |
| 43144 | What were they doing? 43144 Where were you at the time of the Robbery?" |
| 43144 | Where''ll you be to- morrer, then, mother? |
| 43144 | Which of the two is your brother? |
| 43144 | Which should you like best? |
| 43144 | Who is God? |
| 43144 | Who is God? |
| 43144 | Who is Scamp? |
| 43144 | Who sent you? |
| 43144 | Why does you say that? |
| 43144 | Why not at once? |
| 43144 | Why, wot hever ails you, young''un? 43144 Why?" |
| 43144 | Will Maxey know which is_ hour_ cellar wid the door shut? |
| 43144 | Will you bring me to see it, Jenks? |
| 43144 | Will you tell us precisely what your purse contained, and describe its appearance? |
| 43144 | Wot ails the young''un? |
| 43144 | Wot is it, Jenks? 43144 Wot''s glory?" |
| 43144 | Wot''s the message, mum? |
| 43144 | Wot''s''is name, ma''am? |
| 43144 | Wot''s` Read and Pray,''Janey? |
| 43144 | Wot''s` read and pray''? |
| 43144 | Wot? |
| 43144 | Would you let in your own lad? |
| 43144 | You are going to Wandsworth in the morning-- may I come with you? |
| 43144 | You was fond of poor Jenks? |
| 43144 | You wo n''t never do it again? |
| 43144 | You''ll translate the old boots and shoes wid me fur the next week? |
| 43144 | ''Ow was a_ man_ in yer locked hup cellar? |
| 43144 | A bone? |
| 43144 | A masterpiece of art it was-- of art, I say? |
| 43144 | And if only by stealing they could taste roast goose, was it very wrong, was it wrong at all to steal? |
| 43144 | And what''s the name of the big fellow? |
| 43144 | Are you willing when the time comes to try to be a faithful little servant to any master or mistress you may be with?" |
| 43144 | Besides, even if she could write, would she? |
| 43144 | Better''n wittles, eh?" |
| 43144 | But must they both go out into the world again? |
| 43144 | But the question was not, would he go, but should she take him? |
| 43144 | But you''re better, ai n''t you, dearie?" |
| 43144 | Come, that''s lettin yer off cheap, ai n''t it?" |
| 43144 | Could it be from Dick? |
| 43144 | Dick, who was also in prison, able to write to another boy? |
| 43144 | Did he lose it? |
| 43144 | Did they know that? |
| 43144 | Did yer foller''i m, Janey?" |
| 43144 | Do n''t his heavenly Father and his blessed Saviour care more fur the lad than I do? |
| 43144 | Do we blame them for their social standing? |
| 43144 | Do you know them?" |
| 43144 | Do you know what that means, my child?" |
| 43144 | Does n''t you know as dog- fight''s''gainst the law of the land? |
| 43144 | Does your brother translate also, Darrell?" |
| 43144 | Had any nourishment been ever poured down that baby''s throat? |
| 43144 | Had she ever seen the Queen? |
| 43144 | Had she forgotten Jenks? |
| 43144 | Had she, who could do so little for him, any right to take him? |
| 43144 | How did you spend your time on the Derby Day?" |
| 43144 | How do the characters in this little story fare now? |
| 43144 | How had she got here? |
| 43144 | How was it that in returning from his interview with Maxey his resolutions to do right wavered more and more? |
| 43144 | How was that supper bought? |
| 43144 | I say, worn''t they jist prime?" |
| 43144 | I ses, Flo, would you like to take''i m''ome?" |
| 43144 | If Dick_ could_"prig"something from that rich and greedy world that was letting them both starve, would it be so very wrong? |
| 43144 | If there was a good time coming, was it likely that her mother should have lived and died without ever hearing of it? |
| 43144 | If they could get money for the dog would they not be right to take it? |
| 43144 | Is it not enough?" |
| 43144 | Is you a lookin''hout o''the winder fur''i m any day?" |
| 43144 | Janey,"said Flo, with a great gasp of longing,"_ would n''t_ it be nice to be dead?" |
| 43144 | Just then another hand was laid on her shoulder, and a gentle voice said--"Is anything the matter, little child?" |
| 43144 | May I ask if there is hany particular case as you is wanting to hear?" |
| 43144 | Nevertheless Dick had often passed a day from morning to night without food rather than steal-- why was that? |
| 43144 | Or suppose He did allow her to go through privations? |
| 43144 | Perhaps you saw what he did just now?" |
| 43144 | She had a story-- who has n''t? |
| 43144 | She had met with sorrow-- who has n''t? |
| 43144 | Should he go and satisfy this terrible hunger, and feel comfortable once more? |
| 43144 | Smokin''''ot roast beef and taters, or roast goose full hup to chokin''o''sage and onions? |
| 43144 | Such as they too wicked for Heaven? |
| 43144 | Suppose the lad should refuse to come back?" |
| 43144 | The great, rich people always had the best of everything, why should they not have the best of God''s time too? |
| 43144 | Then hastening to turn the conversation--"Wot was it as you took, Dick?" |
| 43144 | Then she added after a pause,"_ Mother_ knowed me age, and she said ef I lived till this month( ai n''t this month June?) |
| 43144 | They had arranged the whole programme; the carriage was to drive off rapidly-- where? |
| 43144 | They had heard of it of course, as what London child has not? |
| 43144 | This corroboration of her desire startled Janey into quiet, and into a subdued--"_ What_, Flo Darrell?" |
| 43144 | This was the text:"And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 43144 | Was he not a boy? |
| 43144 | Was her foot broken? |
| 43144 | Was it likely, when He was down with her in the dark cellar, that He would allow her to want, or even have things very hard for her? |
| 43144 | Was it possible that Jenks was a bad boy, and that he was teaching Dick to be a bad boy? |
| 43144 | Was it possible that Jenks was not honest, and that the delicious supper they had just eaten was not honestly come by? |
| 43144 | Was she old? |
| 43144 | Was she young? |
| 43144 | Was there ever before in the records of man, a London child so outrageously ignorant as this same little Flo? |
| 43144 | Well, what then? |
| 43144 | Were''s that ere dawg? |
| 43144 | What ailed Flo? |
| 43144 | What could she give Him in return? |
| 43144 | What day was she glad to see? |
| 43144 | What do you take me for? |
| 43144 | What railed Dick? |
| 43144 | What should he bring her? |
| 43144 | What were her feelings to Jenks now, that she should show him so great a kindness? |
| 43144 | What were they saying about the Queen? |
| 43144 | Where had the money come from? |
| 43144 | Where was he? |
| 43144 | Where was she now? |
| 43144 | Which fine lady''ll yer be? |
| 43144 | Who are these boys? |
| 43144 | Who could have written to him? |
| 43144 | Who was the Queen? |
| 43144 | Why did Janey go about singing such songs as nobody could understand? |
| 43144 | Why did he not go? |
| 43144 | Why did you give him so outlandish a name? |
| 43144 | Why was this? |
| 43144 | Why? |
| 43144 | Wot does I know of such? |
| 43144 | Wot does yer say to a ghost story?" |
| 43144 | Wot''ave come o''them, mum, and wot''s to come o''Scamp and me, mum?" |
| 43144 | Wot''s` Our Father,''Janey?" |
| 43144 | Would God allow such love as His Son''s love to be trampled on and used slightingly? |
| 43144 | Would I insult Maxey''s young dawg wid an hout and hout street cur wid no good points? |
| 43144 | Would she do this, and would he go with her? |
| 43144 | Would''ee make a swell o''me, missis?" |
| 43144 | You would n''t like to see the hinside of Newgate fur bringin''this''ere dog to me fur the purpose o''fightin''another dog? |
| 43144 | You''ll never, wot hever''appins, be jail- birds-- promise me that?" |
| 43144 | _ Is_ it, Dick?" |
| 43144 | _ Who_ wrote the letter? |
| 43144 | _ is_ it the shops, and the picters, and the fine ladies? |
| 43144 | and is there lace on''em? |
| 43144 | and is there welwet and silk dresses, Dick?" |
| 43144 | and was it not one of the first laws of nature that all girls should work and all boys should play? |
| 43144 | and which of the two is Dick to begin with?" |
| 43144 | asked Flo, who by this time was very hungry;"ai n''t it nothink but another` s''pose''arter all?" |
| 43144 | bless yer silly young heyes, where''ud be yer supper ef you did? |
| 43144 | but would n''t Dick be hangry?" |
| 43144 | can I abear so big an honour? |
| 43144 | do we blame them for filling their country with vice and crime? |
| 43144 | does n''t you know? |
| 43144 | however had she got here from that cellar where she had lain so ill and unable to move? |
| 43144 | is it time fur me to begin sellin''?" |
| 43144 | is it werry jolly?" |
| 43144 | it worn''t mother come back, wor it?" |
| 43144 | pray to God-- you knows that?" |
| 43144 | said Flo;"but is it as yer do n''t find sellin''make? |
| 43144 | said Jenks eagerly;"you''d like to be bringin''carrots and heggs out o''yer pocket fur supper? |
| 43144 | said the lady more kindly than ever,"that is the important question, what is to become of you and Scamp? |
| 43144 | she said,"ai n''t this a stiflin''''ole? |
| 43144 | were''s that hawful,''owlin''dawg?" |
| 43144 | what did you see them do?" |
| 43144 | where do you live?" |
| 43144 | why did he not at once go? |
| 43144 | why should she care? |
| 43144 | wo n''t it be fun to see the bull- dawg a tearin''of''i m? |
| 43144 | you are his sister too?" |
| 43144 | you knows--`I''m glad-- I hever--''""` Saw the day''?" |
| 46762 | ''Tis no harm to wish for them; is it, father? |
| 46762 | A vast improvement, certainly,said Mr. Stanton,"but you ca n''t manage the R''s yet, hey? |
| 46762 | And Willie? |
| 46762 | And Willie? |
| 46762 | And did you make it, too, Starr? |
| 46762 | And do n''t you feel a bit sorry for her, Maggie? |
| 46762 | And do n''t you feel very happy with us? |
| 46762 | And has Willie seen his mother''s face? |
| 46762 | And has my Bessie nothing to say? |
| 46762 | And how are the children off for clothes? |
| 46762 | And how came they in Aunt Patty''s pocket? |
| 46762 | And how has this come about? |
| 46762 | And how have you been this long time? |
| 46762 | And how much is that? |
| 46762 | And if at first you do n''t succeed, what then? |
| 46762 | And is he going to, mamma? |
| 46762 | And is there no one but this little mountebank to look after you? |
| 46762 | And is there nobody left to take care of you? |
| 46762 | And shall you ask her, mamma? |
| 46762 | And shall you call the book''The Happy Family''? |
| 46762 | And she says, very gentle,''Are you sick?'' 46762 And so you call him your policeman; do you? |
| 46762 | And then I shall see; sha''n''t I, father? 46762 And what are we to do, Tom?" |
| 46762 | And what burden have you, dearie? |
| 46762 | And what does Bessie say? |
| 46762 | And what if she was Aunt Patty? |
| 46762 | And what is that? |
| 46762 | And what is the news? |
| 46762 | And what is this wonderful favor? |
| 46762 | And what makes my princess so sad this evening? |
| 46762 | And what will it be about, Maggie? |
| 46762 | And when are you going to begin it? |
| 46762 | And who is the child that was lost? |
| 46762 | And who said I was going to scold her? |
| 46762 | And why did you not come to me for help? 46762 And will I see then, mother?" |
| 46762 | And will she yun away and never be seen again? |
| 46762 | And will your Aunt Patty be here when he comes, my dear lady? |
| 46762 | And you have no possible clew to who this person was, Richards? |
| 46762 | And you thought maybe your lost child was Mrs. Stanton''s granddaughter; did you? |
| 46762 | Are you going to lose your ears now you have found your eyes? 46762 Are you or papa going to do it, mamma?" |
| 46762 | Are you the little lady who was lost a couple of months ago? |
| 46762 | Are you tired of being shut up in the house so long, dear Midget? |
| 46762 | Aunt Patty,said Bessie at the breakfast- table the next morning,--"Aunt Patty, did you hear what Uncle Ruthven did for us?" |
| 46762 | Bessie,he said,"did I vex you a little last night?" |
| 46762 | But do you believe she gave up the grove for that, mamma? 46762 But have n''t we just as good a right to have them as anybody else?" |
| 46762 | But how came it into your hands? |
| 46762 | But if Uncle Yuthven did it for a favor to us, why did he not tell us first? |
| 46762 | But the corners are not half as sharp as they were once; are they, dear? |
| 46762 | But what caused the trouble? |
| 46762 | But what made her so unhappy, papa, and why were the boys so afraid of her? |
| 46762 | But why? |
| 46762 | But, Maggie, do n''t you think he makes pretty intimate? |
| 46762 | But, mamma, do you think that was a nice way? 46762 But_ this_ has no bright side; has it, mamma?" |
| 46762 | Can he go to Sunday- school when he''s blind? |
| 46762 | Can you find the book for me? |
| 46762 | Children,said Mr. Bradford, that evening,"who would like to hear a true story?" |
| 46762 | Course she has; how could she help it? |
| 46762 | Did n''t I mend it as nice as a new pin? |
| 46762 | Did not Aleck love her after the fire? |
| 46762 | Did she take them off your feet, Franky? |
| 46762 | Do n''t allow what? |
| 46762 | Do n''t you think you''d be very sad, sir, if you were blind? |
| 46762 | Do you not know me, Maggie? |
| 46762 | Do you remember Aunt Patty, my darling? |
| 46762 | Do you think she has a guilty conscience, Maggie? |
| 46762 | Do you want anything, Bessie? |
| 46762 | Does Mrs. Granby live here? |
| 46762 | Does anything trouble you? |
| 46762 | Does he not like that? |
| 46762 | Does she have a great deal of trouble? |
| 46762 | Every one has; have n''t they? |
| 46762 | Everybody has some burden; do n''t they, Aunt Patty? 46762 Grandmamma had a letter from him last night, and she said he promised to come before the winter was over; and_ wo n''t_ we all be happy then?" |
| 46762 | Harry, my boy,said Mrs. Bradford,"this is all so, but how do you happen to know so much about it?" |
| 46762 | Have you been in any mischief, dear? 46762 Have you offended him?" |
| 46762 | Heard what? |
| 46762 | Help me? |
| 46762 | How are your blind boy and your lame wife and your sick baby, and all your troubles? |
| 46762 | How could you help it if she wanted to, Maggie? |
| 46762 | How did they come off then? |
| 46762 | How do you do, Mr. Station Policeman? |
| 46762 | How do you know I would? |
| 46762 | How is he? |
| 46762 | How is your Willie? |
| 46762 | How old was she, farher? |
| 46762 | How precious what is, my darling? |
| 46762 | How? 46762 I do n''t know,"said Maggie;"how much can he afford?" |
| 46762 | I guess things ai n''t going just right with you; be they, Sergeant Richards? |
| 46762 | I wish we could always remember our Father is nigh; do n''t you, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is it a bargain, little ones? |
| 46762 | Is it a duty story, farher? |
| 46762 | Is it not pretty, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is that all?" |
| 46762 | Is that for me? |
| 46762 | Is the sea at the mountains, papa? |
| 46762 | It''s true, papa; is it not? |
| 46762 | Lot''s wife? |
| 46762 | Maggie, darling, who sends the rain? |
| 46762 | Maggie, have you forgiven that old woman yet? |
| 46762 | Maggie,said Bessie,"do you remember about that Patty woman?" |
| 46762 | Mamma can not kiss you till you are a good boy,said Mrs. Bradford, and repeated her question,"Where are your slippers?" |
| 46762 | Mamma, did you lend a helping hand? |
| 46762 | Mamma,Bessie had said afterwards,"do you think Aunt Patty was very grateful for our presents?" |
| 46762 | Mamma,said Bessie,"do you mean Aunt Bessie is coming to stay with us?" |
| 46762 | Mamma,said Harry, indignantly,"what do you stand it for? |
| 46762 | Mamma,said Maggie suddenly, as they were about leaving the table,"do n''t you wish you had forty children?" |
| 46762 | May I, papa,--may I? |
| 46762 | Mr. Bradford, I believe, sir? |
| 46762 | Not mamma? |
| 46762 | Oh, Maggie, why do n''t somebody come? |
| 46762 | Oh, do say those words to her? |
| 46762 | Oh, it has been such a bad day, and we thought it was going to be such a nice one, did n''t we? |
| 46762 | Oh, that, sir? 46762 Oh, you''re home, be you, Sergeant Richards?" |
| 46762 | Papa,said Bessie, as her father paused for a moment,"do you mean the story of this passionate child for a lesson to me?" |
| 46762 | Papa,said Fred, eagerly,"what were the names of these boys and their aunt?" |
| 46762 | Papa,said Maggie, as her father rose from the table,"do you think there is the least, least hope that it will clear to- day?" |
| 46762 | Papa,she exclaimed, as Mr. Richards said the last words,"does he really mean that woman went and paid that money for blind Willie to be cured?" |
| 46762 | Saw what, sonny? |
| 46762 | So you are very fond of music; are you, Willie? |
| 46762 | Starr,said Bessie, peeping up in his face,"have you some good news?" |
| 46762 | That sounds nicer and more booky; do n''t you think so? |
| 46762 | Was she a relation of yours, papa? |
| 46762 | Well, dear,she asked, after a moment''s surprised silence,"What is it?" |
| 46762 | Well,said the colonel, laughing,"neither you nor I shall quarrel with her for that; shall we? |
| 46762 | What are they, if you are at liberty to speak of them? |
| 46762 | What becomes of all your r''s? 46762 What did you say?" |
| 46762 | What did you use to call it? |
| 46762 | What does he say, Jennie? |
| 46762 | What does he say, Jennie? |
| 46762 | What does that mean, Maggie? |
| 46762 | What has happened to you? |
| 46762 | What has troubled you, dearest? |
| 46762 | What is all this about, little one? |
| 46762 | What is it, Willie? |
| 46762 | What is my rosebud afraid of? |
| 46762 | What is that? |
| 46762 | What is that? |
| 46762 | What is the matter, Willie? |
| 46762 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 46762 | What is this trash in my basket? |
| 46762 | What is your lady''s name? |
| 46762 | What old lady? |
| 46762 | What shall we do for the blind boy? |
| 46762 | What woman? |
| 46762 | What would it look like? |
| 46762 | What? |
| 46762 | Where are your slippers, Franky? |
| 46762 | Where is your mother? |
| 46762 | Where is your nurse? |
| 46762 | Who is for a summer among the mountains? |
| 46762 | Who put it on? |
| 46762 | Who sha''n''t do what? |
| 46762 | Who told you that I had any burden to bear, child? |
| 46762 | Who was that on the stairs? |
| 46762 | Who''s making that music? |
| 46762 | Who''s that? |
| 46762 | Why do n''t they tell Jesus about their troubles, and ask him to help them? |
| 46762 | Why does Mrs. Bradford invite her when she always makes herself so disagreeable? |
| 46762 | Why, Bessie, my darling, what is it? |
| 46762 | Why, Mary, what is it, dear? |
| 46762 | Will that new foot walk in the street? |
| 46762 | Will you be our yelations when Uncle Yuthven marries Aunt Bessie? |
| 46762 | Will you please to walk in? |
| 46762 | Will you yite a piece that I make up about yourself? |
| 46762 | Would n''t you like to come out and feel the spring, Willie? 46762 Would you and Jennie like to go down to the parlor and hear it?" |
| 46762 | Would you, dear? |
| 46762 | You could n''t do wi''out me very well; could you, morher? |
| 46762 | You have; have you? |
| 46762 | You know me then? |
| 46762 | You say Dr. Schwitz tried to bribe you by saying he would send in no bill, if you allowed his nephew to escape? |
| 46762 | Young ladies, may I request the honor of your company in my room for a few moments? |
| 46762 | _ Does_ he, Aunt Bessie? |
| 46762 | _ You_ could not think of it, I suppose, Maggie? |
| 46762 | And can we do so, or truly show our love to him, if we hide the services rendered for his sake behind a mask of coldness and reserve? |
| 46762 | And do n''t you like to know the blue sky is there, and that Jesus is behind it, looking at you and feeling sorry for you? |
| 46762 | And do you not think it would be very pleasant to have her for your own aunt, and to keep her always with us for our very own?" |
| 46762 | And how was it with our Maggie? |
| 46762 | And if he do n''t make them very happy, the faults are a great deal harder to bear; are they not?" |
| 46762 | And now how was she to undo what she had done, so that Maggie and Bessie might still keep this matter in their own hands? |
| 46762 | And now would you like this little peace- offering from Uncle Ruthven?" |
| 46762 | And that tiny quilt was the pride and delight of Jennie''s heart; for had she not put it all together with her own small fingers? |
| 46762 | And the babies,--would you wish them motherless? |
| 46762 | And these people were nothing to her; why should she make such a sacrifice for them? |
| 46762 | And was it possible that this dreadful old woman was really coming again to their house to make a visit? |
| 46762 | And was it possible? |
| 46762 | And what would our Jennie do without the little sister that she has such a pride in and lays so many plans for? |
| 46762 | Are they hopping about like they used to, over the trees, so tame and nice?" |
| 46762 | Are you his wife, ma''am?" |
| 46762 | Are you not glad to see me?" |
| 46762 | Are you not glad?" |
| 46762 | Are you the little girl that was lost and taken up to the station?" |
| 46762 | As for poor Mrs. Bradford, it was very mortifying for her; but what was to be done? |
| 46762 | Aunt Bessie and Uncle Ruthven were there; and what did she see? |
| 46762 | Aunt Bessie, why did n''t it come?" |
| 46762 | Aunt Patty is quite too dog- in- the- mangery; is she not?" |
| 46762 | Bring her doggie,''"said Jennie; then turning to her mother, she asked,"Mother, do you b''lieve you can understand Tommy till I come back?" |
| 46762 | But I do wish we could really know; do n''t you, Bessie?" |
| 46762 | But how could she do it? |
| 46762 | But is not that a sweet hymn to say when we are sorry for our sin, and want him to help and forgive us again? |
| 46762 | But the question was, how should she get the money back from the doctor without betraying herself to him or some of the family? |
| 46762 | But who was she, and how did she know so much of my affairs? |
| 46762 | But you are not going to lose your sight; are you, Bessie?" |
| 46762 | But, Willie, if he does not see fit to give you back your sight, could you bear it, and try to think that it is his will, and he knows best?" |
| 46762 | But, dearest children, did we not all determine not to allow ourselves to be irritated and vexed by such things as have taken place this morning? |
| 46762 | But, mamma, it ca n''t be; can it? |
| 46762 | Can I be of any service to you, sir?" |
| 46762 | Can you not imagine that he thought it would be very pleasant for us to be related to you?" |
| 46762 | Come and look over the balusters, but do n''t let her see you, or else she''ll say,''What are you staring at, child?''" |
| 46762 | Could n''t you feel a little that way about your mother, Willie?" |
| 46762 | Did you not see dear Bessie''s wistful look at you as she bade you good- night? |
| 46762 | Do n''t you think your mother and me would like to see you rigged out like them, if we had the way to do it? |
| 46762 | Do n''t you wish we lived in the country, father?" |
| 46762 | Do you not know your Aunt Patty?" |
| 46762 | Do you remember that God hears you when you say such wicked words?" |
| 46762 | Do you think Mrs. Richards would be hurt if I offered them to her? |
| 46762 | Do you think of going there?" |
| 46762 | Do you wonder that the sight drove her frantic? |
| 46762 | Doctor, was I just as patient as you wanted me to be?" |
| 46762 | He knew just what we would like; did he not, mamma?" |
| 46762 | He would like to know how much you want for it?" |
| 46762 | Here lives a man named Porter,--you remember him, Aunt Patty?" |
| 46762 | How comes on the history of the''Complete Family,''Maggie?" |
| 46762 | How could he save Aleck? |
| 46762 | How could papa and mamma think it best to allow it? |
| 46762 | How dare she talk so to you? |
| 46762 | How is my policeman?" |
| 46762 | I have, thank God, the means and the time; can you show me where I can best spend them?" |
| 46762 | I''ll answer for it that those eyes could flash with something besides fun; could they not, papa?" |
| 46762 | If I find a man to buy your book, will you have it ready, and trust it to me, when I come back?" |
| 46762 | Is my policeman pretty well?" |
| 46762 | Is n''t he, Willie?" |
| 46762 | It was_ you_ sent her, after all, ma''am; was it not?" |
| 46762 | It''s as the gentleman says,--''bread cast upon the waters;''but who''d ha''thought to see it come back the way it does? |
| 46762 | Just now-- But how far do your benevolent intentions go?" |
| 46762 | Mamma, could n''t you help them?'' |
| 46762 | Mamma, do n''t you think papa had better ask him to go back to Africa for a little while?" |
| 46762 | Mamma, do n''t you think that is plenty of yeasons to be fond of her for?" |
| 46762 | May I ask who are the''we''who have such a very high opinion of me?" |
| 46762 | None of us can see Jesus, but we know he sees us and loves us all the same; do n''t we? |
| 46762 | Now is she not a meddling, aggravating old coon, Aunt Bessie? |
| 46762 | Now was n''t that pretty? |
| 46762 | Now we only feel glad, and do n''t you feel glad, too, when you know how happy they all are?" |
| 46762 | Oh, will I never have to fret to see mother''s face again?" |
| 46762 | Poorly, eh?" |
| 46762 | Richards, how are you?" |
| 46762 | Rush said,"Children, what do you think that burden was?" |
| 46762 | Rush,"and how could you do all that on one foot?" |
| 46762 | Schwitz?" |
| 46762 | She would not be so good and generous; would she?" |
| 46762 | She, this innocent little one, the darling and pet of all around her, what burden could she have to bear? |
| 46762 | Should she ask the children for it when they came home? |
| 46762 | Should she bear the burdens of others only when they did not weigh heavily on herself? |
| 46762 | Suddenly there came from the door, in clear, childish tones,"Ladies, ladies, does Patty stold oo? |
| 46762 | That those who stood beside her could scarcely prevent her from throwing herself into those waters which covered all she loved best? |
| 46762 | Was it not so?" |
| 46762 | Was it possible? |
| 46762 | Was it possible? |
| 46762 | Well, Mary, how has it gone to- day? |
| 46762 | Well, what does she do, the pretty creature, but just catch herself up in the midst of her grieving and say that bit of a prayer? |
| 46762 | Were not the branches looped with gay ribbons? |
| 46762 | What did it matter if one could scarcely tell the pigs from the men? |
| 46762 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 46762 | What do you mean, Henry?" |
| 46762 | What do you say to it? |
| 46762 | What do you say, Bessie? |
| 46762 | What is the good of having an old uncle with plenty of money in his pockets, if you do not make him''do charity''for you? |
| 46762 | What is the matter, Maggie, and where is nurse?" |
| 46762 | What reward shall I give you for that_ R_uthven?" |
| 46762 | What should you say to Uncle Horace and Aunt May?" |
| 46762 | What would I do without you, Mary, dear? |
| 46762 | When mamma teaches you French, you can not always pronounce the words as she does; can you?" |
| 46762 | Where are your nurses, that they do not see after you? |
| 46762 | Who could help it? |
| 46762 | Why will you not openly share with us the pleasure we must all feel at the blind boy''s restoration to sight? |
| 46762 | Why, have you seen the child?" |
| 46762 | Why? |
| 46762 | Will it be next week, father?" |
| 46762 | Will it do?" |
| 46762 | Will she let me touch her?" |
| 46762 | Will you try if you can be like Benito, and so receive the blessing of Him who says the cup of cold water given in his name shall meet its reward?" |
| 46762 | Will you wonder if after this Henry felt as if he could never be patient or forbearing enough with this poor unhappy lady?" |
| 46762 | Would you like to go with her and see the policeman''s children?" |
| 46762 | Would you not like to go down- stairs, pets, and ask old Dinah to bake a little cake for each of you? |
| 46762 | Would you not like to go there with all the dear friends, rather than to Quam without them?" |
| 46762 | You do n''t know if Mrs. Stanton has any relations of the name of Bradford?" |
| 46762 | You love dear Aunt Bessie very much; do you not?" |
| 46762 | _ JENNIE''S HOME._"Morher,"said little Jennie Richards,"is n''t it''most time for farher to be home?" |
| 46762 | and"Why do n''t you let the carriage leave you at the house?" |
| 46762 | but then that could not be; could it?" |
| 46762 | exclaimed Bessie, as her mother just then entered the room,"what do you think? |
| 46762 | or"Is not that pretty?" |
| 46762 | said Bessie,"what does that mean?" |
| 46762 | said Fred, in a voice of dismay,"Aunt Patty is not coming here again; is she? |
| 46762 | said Fred,"anything more?" |
| 46762 | said her uncle,"so you have come to it at last; have you? |
| 46762 | said mamma,"is that the way to speak to Aunt Patty?" |
| 46762 | we are very much_ trialed_; are we not, Maggie?" |
| 46762 | what is all this about? |
| 46762 | where have you been?" |
| 36313 | ''Because Ariovistus, King of the Germans, had sat down on their boundaries--''Now, was there anything ever so absurd as that? 36313 ''Bestow them elsewhere?'' |
| 36313 | A professional model? 36313 And I''ve really put this note of yours under the door?" |
| 36313 | And Polo is the young lady that Miss Milly was lunching so sumptuously on turtle- soup and ice- cream the afternoon I saw you at Sherry''s? 36313 And Professor Waite''s picture of Adelaide?" |
| 36313 | And did Leo X love her too? 36313 And did they say they attended it?" |
| 36313 | And how about Professor Waite? |
| 36313 | And if she refuses me, as she certainly will, may I come to you for the reward of my obedience? |
| 36313 | And was there during the night that Lawn Tennis slept in this apartment? 36313 And who is this lawn tennis girl?" |
| 36313 | And whose fault is that? |
| 36313 | And why is it,asked Mr. Mudge,"that neither Miss Cynthia nor Miss Winnie have mentioned this very suspicious circumstance?" |
| 36313 | And you are going to invite that hateful, horrid Vaughn girl? |
| 36313 | And you have used the cabinet since as a depository for your funds? |
| 36313 | And you never suspected what it was that occurred at the dressmaker''s which displeased Miss Winnie? |
| 36313 | And you say he wants to see me? |
| 36313 | And you will make me assurance of your forgiveness? |
| 36313 | Any better than the club down at the Pier? |
| 36313 | Any objection to having me read yours? |
| 36313 | Are n''t you going to compete for the high jump? |
| 36313 | Are you sure of that? |
| 36313 | Are you sure of this? |
| 36313 | But first, Professor, may we be permitted to see the picture which you are preparing for the Academy exhibition? |
| 36313 | But is the money all there? |
| 36313 | But she at least sits for the others, does she not? 36313 But you did n''t do it, Milly dear; you surely did not obtain your charity money in any such dishonest way as that?" |
| 36313 | But you did not suspect her when you discovered that the money was gone? |
| 36313 | But, Mr. Van Silver, when do you sail? 36313 Ca n''t you find her a pair of rubbers?" |
| 36313 | Can not? 36313 Can you give me the address of Miss Milly''s dressmaker? |
| 36313 | Dear, dear, and so we keep a restaurant, do we? 36313 Did I say so? |
| 36313 | Did I? 36313 Did he? |
| 36313 | Did n''t I hear him mention the Earl of Cairngorm? |
| 36313 | Did n''t I just say that I did tell him? |
| 36313 | Did you come out alone? |
| 36313 | Did you go to the safe in the night to get that twenty dollar bill which you gave me this morning? |
| 36313 | Did you hear me moving about in this room? |
| 36313 | Did you manage to slip it out while we were not looking? |
| 36313 | Did you mistake it for a dust rag? |
| 36313 | Did you see Milly take the money? |
| 36313 | Did you think the thief would help himself again in broad daylight? |
| 36313 | Did you want him to misunderstand the situation? |
| 36313 | Do n''t you believe that we interceded with Madame? |
| 36313 | Do you dare to accuse me? |
| 36313 | Do you keep your own rubbers? |
| 36313 | Do you really suspect any one? |
| 36313 | Do you suppose I am going to leave Jim in this condition? |
| 36313 | Do you suppose that it could have been one of that band of Italian bravos who has climbed up on the fire- escape and who intends to murder us? |
| 36313 | Do you suppose, Cynthia Vaughn, that Adelaide would do such a mean thing as not to take the consequences of her own actions? |
| 36313 | Do you think she has killed herself? |
| 36313 | Do you think she took it? |
| 36313 | Do you think so? |
| 36313 | Does he suspect that she has anything to do with this miserable business? |
| 36313 | Does n''t he look exactly like a girl? |
| 36313 | Does she suspect any one? |
| 36313 | For each other,Madame repeated doubtfully;"but do you never make sketches of them also, Professor? |
| 36313 | Has Adelaide shown you her brother''s letters? |
| 36313 | Has Giovanni de''Medici returned it? |
| 36313 | Has Mr. Mudge gone to interview Celeste? |
| 36313 | Has not Milly returned yet? |
| 36313 | Have I ever charged her with anything so dreadful? |
| 36313 | Have I not tried in every way to keep that suspicion from every one? 36313 Have never either written to her or received letters from her?" |
| 36313 | Have we two claimants? |
| 36313 | Have you been playing a trick on me, Adelaide? |
| 36313 | Have you looked through Cynthia''s things? |
| 36313 | Have you reason to suspect any one? |
| 36313 | Have you seen any one go into the studio lately? |
| 36313 | He said that? |
| 36313 | Hello, Stacey,he cried,"make that little chap get down off that wheel, will you? |
| 36313 | Horrid of me, was n''t it? 36313 How about night before last?" |
| 36313 | How could he believe such a thing? |
| 36313 | How did it ever come there? |
| 36313 | How did you know it, anyway? |
| 36313 | How do you know it? |
| 36313 | How do you know you ca n''t? |
| 36313 | How is that? |
| 36313 | How many more of you young ladies investigated the cabinet during that eventful night? 36313 How much have you, Tib?" |
| 36313 | How shall I get him to my home? |
| 36313 | How''s Armstrong? |
| 36313 | How''s that for the cup? |
| 36313 | I thought all your money was taken; where did you get enough to pay this bill? |
| 36313 | I wonder whether I shall be Mrs. Rogers, or Mrs. Smith, or Mrs. What? 36313 I''m there,"Mr. Van Silver replied;"and in return what will you do for me?" |
| 36313 | If you please Miss, might I take them home to the children? |
| 36313 | Is it anything which can not wait? |
| 36313 | Is that the only source of unpleasantness between them? |
| 36313 | Is this the only picture which you intend to exhibit? |
| 36313 | It ca n''t be so bad as that,he said;"what do you mean?" |
| 36313 | Madame Celeste? 36313 Me? |
| 36313 | Milly''s escape? 36313 Mine? |
| 36313 | Miss Noakes? |
| 36313 | No? 36313 Now that we have secured our prisoners, what do you propose to do with them?" |
| 36313 | O Tib, Tib, why did you ever mention that? |
| 36313 | Of what manner of use is it for me to remain? |
| 36313 | Oh, Mr. Van Silver,said Milly,"wo n''t you invite Rosario to take Adelaide''s place? |
| 36313 | Oh, Winnie,I said,"why did you come in just then? |
| 36313 | Oh, thank you, Mrs. Roseveldt,Adelaide murmured,"and will you let me come too and nurse him?" |
| 36313 | One of us, I presume? |
| 36313 | Played out, are you, Stacey? |
| 36313 | Really, this is quite too childish; where did you ever get that absurd costume? 36313 Shall I look over the transom?" |
| 36313 | Shall we not be expelled, sir? |
| 36313 | That I have loved you from the first moment that I saw you-- desperately, hopelessly? |
| 36313 | That accident took all the starch out of you, did n''t it? |
| 36313 | That disposes of one bit of circumstantial evidence,he admitted;"but the other items?" |
| 36313 | The first question that Mr. Mudge asked was,''Have you any theory or suspicions in regard to this affair, Miss Armstrong?'' 36313 Then Miss Noakes''s statement is substantially correct?" |
| 36313 | Then this door must have been open all the time, and you have seen no one in the studio? |
| 36313 | Then this is all you wish to ask me? |
| 36313 | Then why do you suspect it? |
| 36313 | Then you could not pay it this afternoon? |
| 36313 | Those in favor of reporting at once to Madame? |
| 36313 | Those opposed? |
| 36313 | Tib,she said,"do you know whatever became of Madame Celeste''s last bill? |
| 36313 | Was not Professor Waite in the studio at the time that the robbery was committed? 36313 Was that what wakened you? |
| 36313 | Well, what if they do? |
| 36313 | Were you rowing with him on the 10th? |
| 36313 | What about Winnie? |
| 36313 | What are you doing with my embroidery? |
| 36313 | What did you find out from Cynthia? |
| 36313 | What do you mean? |
| 36313 | What do you mean? |
| 36313 | What do you mean? |
| 36313 | What do you say to this Tib Smith? 36313 What does Professor Waite know about the matter?" |
| 36313 | What does she look like? 36313 What for?" |
| 36313 | What happened at the dressmaker''s? |
| 36313 | What if Jim should die? 36313 What interests you particularly in Terwilliger?" |
| 36313 | What is it, anyway? |
| 36313 | What is the matter, Winnie? |
| 36313 | What is the matter? |
| 36313 | What is the matter? |
| 36313 | What is your favorite school, Milly? 36313 What is your theory, Adelaide?" |
| 36313 | What man? |
| 36313 | What shall we do with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Jim? |
| 36313 | What was it, Mr. Van Silver? |
| 36313 | What will you have next? |
| 36313 | What, yours, Milly? |
| 36313 | What? |
| 36313 | When do you intend to give the play? 36313 Where are the other girls? |
| 36313 | Where did you find it? |
| 36313 | Where is Milly? |
| 36313 | Which one? |
| 36313 | Who is there? |
| 36313 | Who was that old gentleman who came and spoke to you during the games? |
| 36313 | Who? 36313 Who?" |
| 36313 | Whom do you suspect? |
| 36313 | Why are you always thinking up scrapes for Winnie to get into? |
| 36313 | Why are you so sure of this? |
| 36313 | Why did n''t you look and see? |
| 36313 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 36313 | Why did n''t you tell her so? |
| 36313 | Why do n''t you eat the macaroons? 36313 Why does n''t Colonel Grey shut him up?" |
| 36313 | Why have you chosen a blonde for such a character? |
| 36313 | Why have you sent for me? |
| 36313 | Why is it that you young ladies have developed an overweening interest in Terwilliger? |
| 36313 | Why is it,whispered Adelaide,"that Jim has tied a crimson ribbon just below his knee? |
| 36313 | Why not? |
| 36313 | Why not? |
| 36313 | Why not? |
| 36313 | Why, have you forgotten,Mrs. Roseveldt asked, much surprised,"your old friend Stacey Fitz Simmons is a cadet?" |
| 36313 | Why, of course? 36313 Why, yes; do n''t you?" |
| 36313 | Winnie, how did you manage to steal it? |
| 36313 | Wo n''t I? 36313 Would all of the new house be taken up by the nursery?" |
| 36313 | Yes, and after that? |
| 36313 | You dare me to do it? |
| 36313 | You do n''t mean to say that you are going through all our things? |
| 36313 | You do n''t mean to say that you are not going to send Miss Milly one of your tickets? |
| 36313 | You do? |
| 36313 | You found everything all right, did n''t you? |
| 36313 | You know that I love you, Adelaide? |
| 36313 | You think, then, Mr. Mudge, that some one from the outside committed the burglary? 36313 You thought it might throw suspicion on me?" |
| 36313 | You were watching me all the time, were n''t you, Adelaide? |
| 36313 | You will go to Mr. Mudge right away, will you not, sister? |
| 36313 | You will not hurt her feelings by letting her know that you suspect her? |
| 36313 | You will tell it all to Mr. Mudge, will you not? |
| 36313 | You, Winnie? |
| 36313 | Your suspicions? |
| 36313 | ''How should I know, child?'' |
| 36313 | ''Men are deceivers ever, are n''t they, Miss Noakes?'' |
| 36313 | A panting boy, lying with his face to the ground, looked up and asked,"What''s up?" |
| 36313 | Adelaide asked;"enough yet to buy the steamer ticket for the ocean passage?" |
| 36313 | Adelaide started and Madame asked in awful tones:"Will any young lady present acknowledge that she has written this letter?" |
| 36313 | And did n''t it? |
| 36313 | And is n''t that Fighting Gladiator superb? |
| 36313 | And is that the reason why you wish it to appear that the safe was intact at the time you examined it?" |
| 36313 | And meantime, how was Professor Waite thriving with his wooing? |
| 36313 | And she knew it?" |
| 36313 | And since you give me credit for not encouraging you, rather for striving to keep you from this avowal, why have you spoken? |
| 36313 | And that Hercules and Vulcan? |
| 36313 | And what do you suppose it is, Tib? |
| 36313 | Are you not perfectly convinced?" |
| 36313 | At what age should you say that one might fall quite seriously and sensibly in love?" |
| 36313 | But are n''t you going to get down? |
| 36313 | But did you go to the safe? |
| 36313 | But really and truly, Winnie, how much of that is true? |
| 36313 | But what can a fellow do penned up here?" |
| 36313 | But where is your badge? |
| 36313 | Can you give him any additional sources of information?" |
| 36313 | Can you tell me the exact time at which Miss Winnie visited the parlor last night? |
| 36313 | Columbia, Berkeley, Cutler, Morse? |
| 36313 | DEAR SISTER: Was n''t the drill splendid? |
| 36313 | Did I not find the lock of this door in his tool chest? |
| 36313 | Did n''t you, Miss Cynthia?" |
| 36313 | Did the girls get the tickets that Jim and I sent?" |
| 36313 | Did you ever catch an angel asleep? |
| 36313 | Did you hear it?" |
| 36313 | Did you see any one in the parlor the night of the robbery?" |
| 36313 | Do n''t you just dote on pistache?" |
| 36313 | Do n''t you like them? |
| 36313 | Do n''t you remember that I was not in the parlor when the head appeared? |
| 36313 | Do n''t you see it is? |
| 36313 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
| 36313 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 36313 | Do n''t you think that dig about Snooks enjoying the scenery of the back yard was rather good?" |
| 36313 | Do you believe it, she would not? |
| 36313 | Do you know him?" |
| 36313 | Do you know of any reason for the coolness which apparently exists between them?" |
| 36313 | Do you know what the boys call me now?" |
| 36313 | Do you realize that my essay is gone? |
| 36313 | Do you really think Miss Billings will be equal to a wedding dress?" |
| 36313 | Do you remember the bicycle drill? |
| 36313 | Green turtle? |
| 36313 | Had anything happened to bring Professor Waite back earlier than usual, and would our plans miscarry, after all? |
| 36313 | Had she been listening? |
| 36313 | Had she heard? |
| 36313 | Has it been a jovial bird? |
| 36313 | Have n''t I ferretted it all out well? |
| 36313 | Have you looked about in the studio for any suspicious circumstances?" |
| 36313 | Have you lost anything since that eventful night?" |
| 36313 | Have you seen it? |
| 36313 | Have you thought of them, Winnie?" |
| 36313 | He flapped his arms like a rooster about to crow, and yelled across to the drum corps,"Who''s Fitz Simmons?" |
| 36313 | He looked about him with interest, and asked,"Where is the heroine who performed this astonishing acrobatic feat? |
| 36313 | His first words were,"When is it that we go to the prison?" |
| 36313 | How can I ever stand it until morning?" |
| 36313 | How could she pay Celeste?" |
| 36313 | How did you find it out?" |
| 36313 | How do you know it?" |
| 36313 | How does she dress?" |
| 36313 | How else could it have vanished with all of us on the watch?" |
| 36313 | How long an interval was there, Miss De Witt, between the time that Miss Roseveldt returned to her bedroom, and your examination of the cabinet?" |
| 36313 | How much do you s''pose now, a lunch would cost in that there palace?" |
| 36313 | How terribly long he lay there-- could anything serious be the matter? |
| 36313 | How would the studio do?" |
| 36313 | I asked relentlessly,"Was Milly at the safe during the night at some time earlier than you and Cynthia?" |
| 36313 | I asked, with as much boldness as I could muster;"and what do you want?" |
| 36313 | I did n''t think he saw me till I heard him say,"How''s that, dear boy?" |
| 36313 | I''m too old, am I? |
| 36313 | In the sewers, or the cathedral crypts?" |
| 36313 | Is it a customary form of exercise with you young ladies?" |
| 36313 | Is n''t it the most likely way in the world that it could have happened? |
| 36313 | Is there any way in which we can ascertain whether any one was in the studio between twelve and a quarter past?" |
| 36313 | It is perfectly evident that he could not have taken the money; but the question still remains, Who did? |
| 36313 | May I have the pleasure of driving you out on my coach?" |
| 36313 | Milly?" |
| 36313 | Mudge?" |
| 36313 | Now Winnie, will you please tell us why the police should not take this matter in charge? |
| 36313 | One day when Polo was present, Jim suddenly asked Adelaide,"Say, sister, did the boys really go to your cat- combing party?" |
| 36313 | Professor Waite and his friend had gone, why had not Winnie returned? |
| 36313 | Say, is it a go?" |
| 36313 | She is just about as pleasant a companion as that Florentine monk-- what''s his name? |
| 36313 | Six months your senior, is he not? |
| 36313 | Then I am the one whom she suspects, and not-- you are sure she saw no one else?" |
| 36313 | Then she glanced around the room again and asked,"Are all of the art students present? |
| 36313 | Those in favor of reporting this matter at once to Madame, please say''Ay;''those opposed, the contrary sign-- but first, any remarks?" |
| 36313 | Though Professor Waite did not usually spend his evenings in the studio, did he not occasionally drop in on his way home? |
| 36313 | Was Raphael really engaged?" |
| 36313 | Was it to shield Milly, and how?" |
| 36313 | Was n''t the Bishop too longsome for anything? |
| 36313 | Well, and what happened next?" |
| 36313 | What are the boys doing now?" |
| 36313 | What are you going to do during the summer?" |
| 36313 | What are yours, Tib?" |
| 36313 | What assurance have we that he did not attend it with Terwilliger as his companion? |
| 36313 | What could be the matter? |
| 36313 | What do you mean?" |
| 36313 | What does Cynthia know? |
| 36313 | What has happened? |
| 36313 | What has she told?" |
| 36313 | What is it?" |
| 36313 | What made you think of this opportunity for Professor Waite?" |
| 36313 | What makes me think so? |
| 36313 | What more could he ask?" |
| 36313 | What more natural than that the thief would pretend to be an innocent sufferer and steal from herself? |
| 36313 | What name will the next wave bring to the surface? |
| 36313 | What stronger proof do we require?" |
| 36313 | What time does he usually arrive?" |
| 36313 | What''s he thinking of to let Harrison pass him?" |
| 36313 | What''s that?" |
| 36313 | What''s the matter with Armstrong? |
| 36313 | When I can never love her?" |
| 36313 | Where will you have your refreshments?" |
| 36313 | Where will you hold the fair?" |
| 36313 | Where''s it to be? |
| 36313 | Where? |
| 36313 | Which flavor do you prefer?" |
| 36313 | Which side won?" |
| 36313 | Who has charged me with such a clandestine and dishonourable act?" |
| 36313 | Who is Polo? |
| 36313 | Who is she, anyway?" |
| 36313 | Who knows?" |
| 36313 | Who knowses? |
| 36313 | Why could n''t you let it alone?" |
| 36313 | Why did n''t you tell us that you meant to do anything so lovely? |
| 36313 | Why did old Ariovistus want to sit down on their boundaries?" |
| 36313 | Why did you leave me out?" |
| 36313 | Why do you all look so solemn? |
| 36313 | Why do you ask?" |
| 36313 | Why not?" |
| 36313 | Will you kindly ask her to come to me?" |
| 36313 | Will you kindly lend me all your keys?" |
| 36313 | Winnie covered her face with her handkerchief and shook-- could it be with suppressed laughter? |
| 36313 | Winnie, what makes you sit over there like a sphinx, with your nose touched with sunrise? |
| 36313 | Wo n''t you introduce me to your friends?" |
| 36313 | Wo n''t you wrestle with her, Adelaide?" |
| 36313 | Would I not be a murderer?" |
| 36313 | Would you rather have kisses?" |
| 36313 | You love me? |
| 36313 | You would always like me, would n''t you, even if I were real wicked?" |
| 36313 | and how comes it that you were walking with such a questionable character?" |
| 36313 | and if not what right have you to make fun of me? |
| 36313 | he exclaimed,"what are you all doing in the studio at this time of night? |
| 36313 | is Polo here?" |
| 36313 | is it really you? |
| 36313 | laughed Winnie;"ca n''t you tell when I''m joking? |
| 36313 | my darling, my darling,"she sobbed;"can you ever forgive me for believing you capable of so dreadful a thing? |
| 36313 | the Sand- flies? |
| 36313 | what shall I do? |
| 36313 | what shall I do?" |
| 34218 | ''By Thetis''tinsel- slippered feet, And the songs of Sirens sweet''-- Is n''t that lovely, Jack? |
| 34218 | AND you really seriously intend passing the winter here? |
| 34218 | After the fiddler, do you mean, dear? 34218 Ai n''t that thoughtful? |
| 34218 | All what? |
| 34218 | Am I really improving? 34218 And Rose?" |
| 34218 | And do you love me, Purple Maid? |
| 34218 | And even if so? 34218 And he is Giuseppe?" |
| 34218 | And he is n''t willing? |
| 34218 | And how do you expect to kill time in your wilderness? |
| 34218 | And she died young, you say? 34218 And what did you say to the young lady, Master Jack?" |
| 34218 | And what is to be done, Mammina? |
| 34218 | And who asked you to believe it of me, pray? |
| 34218 | And-- and did you care for study? |
| 34218 | And-- and where did you pick up this child? |
| 34218 | And_ then_ what happened? 34218 Are n''t you going to speak to me, Hugh?" |
| 34218 | Are you awake, Biddy? |
| 34218 | Are you goin''to sit here all day talkin''about women''s folderols? 34218 Are you going home now?" |
| 34218 | Are you ready? |
| 34218 | Are you so very busy? |
| 34218 | Are you sure? 34218 Aunt Martha?" |
| 34218 | Awfully kind, and he loves my father, and I know he wants to do things for me; but-- it all has to be done in his way, do n''t you see? 34218 Because-- you wo n''t mind? |
| 34218 | But how was it possible? |
| 34218 | But why''Purple Maid''? |
| 34218 | But, Hildegarde, be serious now, will you? 34218 But_ what_ is it?" |
| 34218 | Ca n''t you come out in the garden? 34218 Can it be true? |
| 34218 | Can you play''The Harp of Tara''? |
| 34218 | Caring about dress, and looks, and that sort of thing? 34218 Compare music, lovely music, that cheers and comforts and delights all the world, with fierce, cruel, dreadful war? |
| 34218 | Cook what? 34218 Depart, do you hear? |
| 34218 | Did n''t you? |
| 34218 | Did you like Madame Vivien''s school? |
| 34218 | Did you like dancing- school? |
| 34218 | Did you wear crinoline? |
| 34218 | Did your uncle say that to you? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you know about your Mother dear Jerusalem? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you see her coming? |
| 34218 | Do you dare call_ me_ a goose, sir? |
| 34218 | Do you mean to say that you are a flat surface, like a playing- card, with''music''painted on you? |
| 34218 | Do you mind if I pull the cat''s tail, Biddy? |
| 34218 | Do you play tennis? |
| 34218 | Do you realise, by the way, that we shall live chiefly on this piazza? |
| 34218 | Do you see that dark round place where it is deep, Merlin? |
| 34218 | Do you think it is a nice name? |
| 34218 | Do you think that under there lives a fair woman with green hair, who takes a person by the hand, and kisses him, and pulls him down? 34218 Do you think they mind waiting for me very much? |
| 34218 | Do you-- do you suppose he knows anything about-- about his sister''s little boy? |
| 34218 | Does the roof need shingling? |
| 34218 | Girls like me, or slender old spinsters, like the chairs and the piano? 34218 Has my hair turned to snakes, Hilda, or what is there so frightful in my appearance? |
| 34218 | Have you been studying it long? |
| 34218 | He was born for music, was he not? |
| 34218 | He? 34218 Her child?" |
| 34218 | Here we are, eh? 34218 His tail over the reins, is it? |
| 34218 | How could you leave the lovely things? 34218 How did you discover their names?" |
| 34218 | How did you know? |
| 34218 | How do you do? |
| 34218 | How do you know? |
| 34218 | How long is it, dear? |
| 34218 | How no good to you? |
| 34218 | How-- where did you come from? 34218 How_ could_ their mothers let them?" |
| 34218 | Hugh? |
| 34218 | I did n''t mean-- that is-- and is that all the relatives you have, Biddy? |
| 34218 | I had been walking fast, but was I actually purple, Hugh? |
| 34218 | I wonder if the funny things are still in it? 34218 I-- see how it is?" |
| 34218 | If I thought that, Master Jack, I''d-- I''d-- why, what''s the matter, sir? |
| 34218 | If a man is going to_ be_ anything, who cares how he bows? 34218 If my nephew was born for a fiddler, what then, Miss Hildegarde Grahame? |
| 34218 | If you lived here, you would break all the flowers off, I suppose, and pull''em to pieces to see how they grow; eh? |
| 34218 | Is it fun sitting there? |
| 34218 | Is it possible? |
| 34218 | Is it red flannel you mean? 34218 Is it the ostrich gentleman?" |
| 34218 | Is n''t it, Merlin? 34218 Is that Colonel Ferrers? |
| 34218 | Is that what you did when you were a little boy? |
| 34218 | Is your name Saul? |
| 34218 | Is your name Saul? |
| 34218 | It is almost better than the mouth dinner, is n''t it? |
| 34218 | It would leap like an unicorn, would n''t it, if he played those beautiful things which he just played? |
| 34218 | Kill him? |
| 34218 | Ma''am? |
| 34218 | Merlin is your dog? |
| 34218 | Miss Wayland, over in Dorset? 34218 My_ dear_ Jack,"she cried,"how shall I tell you how sorry I am?" |
| 34218 | No end? |
| 34218 | Not Mr. Loftus at the Poplars? |
| 34218 | Not your wits, for example? 34218 Now, whose turn is it to sweep up the threads and scraps? |
| 34218 | Now,he said, turning to the child,"what do you mean, child, by what you said just now? |
| 34218 | Of course he is; a combination of angel and-- why did you say''with his head in his pocket,''Biddy? |
| 34218 | Of course she is; but will she? |
| 34218 | Of what kind? |
| 34218 | Oh, ai n''t them pretty? |
| 34218 | Oh-- don''t you think it''s time to go on to B? |
| 34218 | Plates and all? |
| 34218 | Poetry? 34218 Saul among the prophets, eh?" |
| 34218 | Shall I ever learn,she thought remorsefully,"not to make these ridiculous judgments of people, before I know anything about them?" |
| 34218 | Shall I run with Merlin? |
| 34218 | Shall we be Tybalts or Mercutios? |
| 34218 | She drove peacocks, did n''t she? 34218 Suppose some one should come by and see you?" |
| 34218 | Tea is ready, you say, Janet? |
| 34218 | The eagle? |
| 34218 | The question is, What nest? |
| 34218 | Then do you think about fishes? |
| 34218 | They may have_ all_ the stalled oxes themselves, may n''t they, great- aunt? 34218 This is your own domain, is n''t it?" |
| 34218 | Vesta, did you try the honey candy? |
| 34218 | Was it you? |
| 34218 | Were they fair as the moon, clear as the sun? |
| 34218 | Were they girls, do you suppose? |
| 34218 | What are you doing? |
| 34218 | What do you mean, about Saul-- eh? |
| 34218 | What does it sound like? |
| 34218 | What have you found, darling? |
| 34218 | What is it, anyhow? |
| 34218 | What is it, my dear? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is it? |
| 34218 | What is there to care for? 34218 What kind do you like best?" |
| 34218 | What then? |
| 34218 | What''s the difference? |
| 34218 | What-- what is this? |
| 34218 | What_ do_ you do? |
| 34218 | What_ have_ you been doing here, Hilda? |
| 34218 | Where art thou, tub of my heart? |
| 34218 | Where did you find those sweet words, Sir Hugh? |
| 34218 | Where is it? 34218 Where is your mother?" |
| 34218 | Where on earth did he get hold of that? 34218 Which do you admire most, Worth or Felix?" |
| 34218 | Who are you, boy? |
| 34218 | Who cares? |
| 34218 | Who else would think of all these pleasant bits of information? 34218 Who is it?" |
| 34218 | Who is saying anything against him? |
| 34218 | Who lives in the large new house across the way? |
| 34218 | Why Hesketh? |
| 34218 | Why did I tell them? |
| 34218 | Why did you move? |
| 34218 | Why do I always get that wrong? 34218 Why do you be sad?" |
| 34218 | Why should n''t I amuse myself? 34218 Why, boys do love questions, do n''t they?" |
| 34218 | Why-- where is Jack? 34218 Will he not be very lonely?" |
| 34218 | Willing? 34218 Wot are we to do with this''ere''opeless chap?" |
| 34218 | Would you care less about the lovely music if it was not really made by an angel? 34218 Would you like to see him?" |
| 34218 | You are sure he will stand? |
| 34218 | You go straight home now? |
| 34218 | You like him? |
| 34218 | You may remember that your coffee was not quite clear day before yesterday? |
| 34218 | You really made this? |
| 34218 | You really mean it? |
| 34218 | You young Jacobite, are you instilling your pernicious doctrines into this child''s breast? 34218 You''re awfully strong, are n''t you? |
| 34218 | You, sir? |
| 34218 | ''Are they both such invalids?'' |
| 34218 | ''Fair stood the wind for France,''hey? |
| 34218 | ''She''s got a temper, ai n''t she?'' |
| 34218 | Am I taking up too much of your valuable time, sir?'' |
| 34218 | And could she make sunshine for her mother, who had lost the great bright light which had warmed and cheered her during so many years? |
| 34218 | And do you like this place? |
| 34218 | And how did you find the young lady, sir? |
| 34218 | And now the question was, Which hero was to have the chief place? |
| 34218 | And yet I do not sing it; why? |
| 34218 | And you will clothe us in scarlet and fine wool, wo n''t you, great- aunt?" |
| 34218 | And_ what_ do you think?" |
| 34218 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 34218 | Are they from Colonel Ferrers''s garden?" |
| 34218 | Are you aware of this, pray?" |
| 34218 | Are you aware, sir, that your father is my brother? |
| 34218 | Are you laughing at me?" |
| 34218 | As they drove along the pleasant road, fringed with oaks and beeches, Jack broke silence with,"Biddy, did you ever have any children?" |
| 34218 | Besides, what if I were?" |
| 34218 | But how can I possibly take anything off it? |
| 34218 | But if you do n''t, you''ll shut the door careful, wo n''t you dear?" |
| 34218 | But now, tell me, do you think it would be quite impossible to persuade your uncle? |
| 34218 | But since you have moved, shall I drive you home, Miss Industry?" |
| 34218 | But what could she say? |
| 34218 | But you would not compare playing the fiddle with the glorious Art of War, I imagine?" |
| 34218 | But''purple''has a nice sound, do n''t you think so? |
| 34218 | Ca n''t I help you to put away the jam- pots?" |
| 34218 | Ca n''t I just keep quiet while I am here, and not see people? |
| 34218 | Can I make some more for you?" |
| 34218 | Can you not improvise something?" |
| 34218 | Can you remember all that?" |
| 34218 | Can you tell me the first lines of Dryden''s''Song for St. Cecilia''s Day''?" |
| 34218 | Can you wait perhaps five minutes?" |
| 34218 | Can you wait?" |
| 34218 | Come up, and I will read while you-- need I specify the occupation?" |
| 34218 | Could you make anything out of him?" |
| 34218 | D''ye think I was fitted for a mercantile life, for example? |
| 34218 | Did he like walking? |
| 34218 | Did he smite him hip and thigh, even unto the going down of the sun?" |
| 34218 | Did she give you any points on tree- climbing? |
| 34218 | Did you know it?" |
| 34218 | Did you notice her voice, nephew? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you know, blessed heart? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you love coloured words?" |
| 34218 | Do n''t you suppose she had_ any_ pictures? |
| 34218 | Do n''t you think so, Beloved?'' |
| 34218 | Do n''t you think that was sad, Hugh?" |
| 34218 | Do you feel any dizziness? |
| 34218 | Do you feel as if the evil spirit were going away?" |
| 34218 | Do you hear? |
| 34218 | Do you know her?" |
| 34218 | Do you know the Mozart Concerto in F, for two violins? |
| 34218 | Do you like jam?" |
| 34218 | Do you like the sound of that?" |
| 34218 | Do you mind my calling you a Purple Maid?" |
| 34218 | Do you play, or sing?" |
| 34218 | Do you think I do n''t know that?" |
| 34218 | Do you think it''s safe to leave her alone?" |
| 34218 | Do you think that is when the angel goes up to the gate, and then is sorry for people here, and comes back again? |
| 34218 | Do you think that, Merlin?" |
| 34218 | Do you think that?" |
| 34218 | Does it fill you?" |
| 34218 | Ferrers?" |
| 34218 | Finally Mrs. Beadle made a desperate effort, and said,"Do you think, sir, that you could find some one to take my place?" |
| 34218 | First of all, how do you like the house?" |
| 34218 | For example, do you ever look in the glass? |
| 34218 | For example, what do you see at our feet here?" |
| 34218 | Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Hand me the''Worthies of England,''will you? |
| 34218 | Have some chocolates?" |
| 34218 | Have you ever had any trouble, I wonder, Hilda?" |
| 34218 | Have you never read that beautiful''Life of Handel''? |
| 34218 | He makes very sure about the rapture, does n''t he?" |
| 34218 | He said he would make a man of me, but I do n''t believe he could make a very good one, do you, Beloved?" |
| 34218 | He-- has he ever heard you play, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Hest-- a-- Hildegarde, will you give us a song?" |
| 34218 | Hey?" |
| 34218 | Hey?" |
| 34218 | Hey?" |
| 34218 | Hilda and the doves, hey? |
| 34218 | How am I to take you about, if this is the way you behave?" |
| 34218 | How are you now, Hildegarde? |
| 34218 | How could it be possible to introduce little Hugh, a boy and a stranger, into the charmed garden? |
| 34218 | How dare you rob birds''nests in my woods?" |
| 34218 | How dared he make fun of her? |
| 34218 | How did you manage it?" |
| 34218 | How do you do? |
| 34218 | How long a season do you make?" |
| 34218 | How long ago was it that I found a button in the cup of tea which a certain young woman of my acquaintance brought me?" |
| 34218 | How many girls know anything about Lord Herbert? |
| 34218 | Hugh will take care of Uncle Tom, wo n''t you, Hugh? |
| 34218 | Hugh, what do you think that puppy did?" |
| 34218 | I am_ so_ sorry for his uncle, are n''t you?" |
| 34218 | I hope your own health is good, dear?" |
| 34218 | I say, what is that brown stuff out on the porch, with mosquito netting over it? |
| 34218 | I think-- who is that? |
| 34218 | I wonder-- do you know, Jack, what I am thinking of?" |
| 34218 | If anybody else ever says he has n''t common sense, knock him down, do you hear? |
| 34218 | Is it Hester, or an angel?" |
| 34218 | Is it about the yellow pickles? |
| 34218 | Is it any one I ever heard of?" |
| 34218 | Is it any reason why he should not be trained for something better? |
| 34218 | Is it possible?" |
| 34218 | Is n''t he a darling, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Is n''t he a wonderful child, sir? |
| 34218 | Is n''t he glorious, Jack? |
| 34218 | Is n''t it a lovely day? |
| 34218 | Is that the kind of person you like to see? |
| 34218 | Is there another? |
| 34218 | Is this your twelve- dollar cook? |
| 34218 | It gave me a thought-- who is the little boy with Miss Grahame, dear?" |
| 34218 | Lankton?" |
| 34218 | Lankton?" |
| 34218 | Lankton?" |
| 34218 | Leather?" |
| 34218 | Lizzie, I wonder what turns your thread so dark? |
| 34218 | May I come to see you once?" |
| 34218 | Must we go?" |
| 34218 | Nothing very valuable, I hope?" |
| 34218 | Now tell me, did you find Mrs. Lankton here when you arrived? |
| 34218 | Now you remember?" |
| 34218 | Now, if you made it a point always to look in the glass before leaving your room--""Is that one of the sides you want me to develop?" |
| 34218 | Now, youngster, who told you all that?" |
| 34218 | Oh, Hilda, it does n''t seem possible, does it? |
| 34218 | Rather old- fashioned, is n''t it, Miss Grahame?" |
| 34218 | Reading? |
| 34218 | Saul?" |
| 34218 | Scaramouche, how goes it, hey?" |
| 34218 | See, Mammina, here are her red shoes-- just like Beatrix Esmond''s, are n''t they? |
| 34218 | Shall I bring you some jam? |
| 34218 | Shall I take you through the house, dear?''" |
| 34218 | Shall we starve, do you think, Colonel Ferrers?" |
| 34218 | So that is the kind of trick Elizabeth Beadle plays on me, eh? |
| 34218 | Suddenly-- what was this? |
| 34218 | Tell me that, will you?" |
| 34218 | That was forty years ago, but it changed my life, do you see? |
| 34218 | The poor lad is very shy, is n''t he? |
| 34218 | Then Hildegarde said in a matter- of- fact tone,"You have no sisters, have you, Cousin Jack?" |
| 34218 | Then Hugh asked cautiously:"How do you feel now, Mr. Saul? |
| 34218 | Then,"Why in the name of all that is cacophonous, did n''t you play me a tune at first, instead of an infernal German exercise? |
| 34218 | They had been talking about everything and nothing, when suddenly Jack shook his head and began earnestly,"Did your mother mean that the other night?" |
| 34218 | They look as if they were all running after each other, do n''t they? |
| 34218 | To see my heart''s own Doctor in dark blue calf, with all that beautiful tooling--""What Doctor? |
| 34218 | U.?" |
| 34218 | Vesta Philbrook, where is your violin?" |
| 34218 | Walking this way, is n''t she? |
| 34218 | Was there a mystery here? |
| 34218 | We are poor, you know; Daddy does n''t know anything about money, and-- and who cares about it, anyhow, except for-- for things one wants? |
| 34218 | Well, dear, how did you part with your melancholy dame?" |
| 34218 | Well, dear?" |
| 34218 | Were they terrible, do you think?" |
| 34218 | What are you?" |
| 34218 | What could she say to this gawky youth, whose face she could not even see? |
| 34218 | What do you suppose is the matter with yours?" |
| 34218 | What does the slip say, darling? |
| 34218 | What have you to do?" |
| 34218 | What have you-- did you fall into it? |
| 34218 | What is a menial, dearly beloved?" |
| 34218 | What is written on that tiny cap, in the corner there? |
| 34218 | What kind of jam shall I say?" |
| 34218 | What shall I do?" |
| 34218 | What was he like when he was a boy?" |
| 34218 | What was it? |
| 34218 | What was it? |
| 34218 | What was it? |
| 34218 | What was to be done? |
| 34218 | What woman or girl does not love lace? |
| 34218 | What would you do if I did not, Hugh?" |
| 34218 | What''s the use of making a bow? |
| 34218 | What''s this? |
| 34218 | What_ do_ you look at, Jack, except your music and your violin? |
| 34218 | Where did you learn it, boy?" |
| 34218 | Where did you learn that trick? |
| 34218 | Where''s your fiddle, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Who could tell what was coming to her, too, in this room? |
| 34218 | Who knows?" |
| 34218 | Who put you up to it? |
| 34218 | Who shall have the post of honour over the mantel- piece? |
| 34218 | Why did you tell them about mother, Uncle Tom? |
| 34218 | Why do n''t you give Miss Grahame some more salad? |
| 34218 | Why do you look so at me, great- aunt? |
| 34218 | Why, I am actually becoming fond of my milksop; a good lad, eh, Mrs. Grahame? |
| 34218 | Will the pony stand, Jack?" |
| 34218 | Will you be my friend, too? |
| 34218 | Will you have a drop of shrub, Master Jack? |
| 34218 | Would any girls like to know what Hildegarde''s books are? |
| 34218 | Would you like to be a dog?" |
| 34218 | You remember Colonel Ferrers?" |
| 34218 | You will forgive me, Hilda?" |
| 34218 | You would? |
| 34218 | You''re peart, are ye? |
| 34218 | You''re quite sure you like me to call you''Biddy''?" |
| 34218 | You''ve fleshed up some since ye came here, ai n''t ye? |
| 34218 | You_ are_ a boy, are n''t you, though you are so big?" |
| 34218 | Your speaking of the children reminds me to ask you, is little Hugh going with you to Long Branch?" |
| 34218 | Yours, Euleta? |
| 34218 | _ Is n''t_ it nice, dear persons?" |
| 34218 | addressing Hugh,"you must look after this great- aunt of yours, do you hear?" |
| 34218 | an honest, gentlemanly lad, I think?" |
| 34218 | and why would you pull his tail, you naughty boy?" |
| 34218 | and you have enjoyed it, too, Jack, have n''t you? |
| 34218 | are not all schools in vacation now?" |
| 34218 | are you making it?" |
| 34218 | ca n''t get Saul out of his head, d''ye see? |
| 34218 | chicken? |
| 34218 | he is a double David now, is n''t he, Beloved?" |
| 34218 | he said,"and fluttering; Elizabeth Beadle, are you losing your mind?" |
| 34218 | his cousin said;"but, considering that one must make bows, Jack, is n''t it just as well to do it well as to do it badly?" |
| 34218 | how are you?" |
| 34218 | how could you? |
| 34218 | if it was a person like you and me, who had the power and the love to make such beautiful sounds?" |
| 34218 | is it possible? |
| 34218 | must we go to bed?" |
| 34218 | oh,_ will_ you look? |
| 34218 | said Colonel Ferrers, bowing again; and he added,"May I be allowed to present my nephew? |
| 34218 | that I first made the acquaintance of Raymond Ferrers when he was one hour old, a squeaking little scarlet wretch in a flannel blanket? |
| 34218 | then why not try to care for something else_ beside_ music, without caring any the less for that?" |
| 34218 | was Mrs. Beadle the plump and comfortable skeleton in the Loftus closet? |
| 34218 | what are you talking about, Hildegarde?" |
| 34218 | what was it? |
| 34218 | what would you do if your ma was took?" |
| 34218 | where have you got to?" |
| 34218 | where were they?" |
| 34218 | why did n''t you tell us you sang?" |
| 34218 | you comin''?" |
| 34218 | you have robbed the woods, Hildegarde? |
| 34218 | you remember? |
| 34218 | you want to go to Leipsic, to study music?" |
| 13997 | ''Do you mean for ribbons? 13997 ''Do you mean, my friend, for a one- hoss shay, Or the horse himself,--black, roan, or bay? |
| 13997 | ''Pray might I be allowed a pun, To help me through with just this one? 13997 ''The Tenderness of God-- the Compassion-- that taketh away the sins of the world?''" |
| 13997 | ''The shirtless backs put into the shirts?'' |
| 13997 | ''What is the difference between sponge- cake and doughnuts?'' 13997 ''What is your favorite name?''" |
| 13997 | A new word? 13997 After Z----, what should it be but''And?''" |
| 13997 | All well at home, David? |
| 13997 | All you wanted? 13997 And Dorris is that bright girl who wanted thirteen things, and rhymed them into''Crambo?'' |
| 13997 | And Homesworth is in the country? 13997 And I do n''t sympathize? |
| 13997 | And mamma knows? |
| 13997 | And the Bible, too? |
| 13997 | And the new word? |
| 13997 | And then what? |
| 13997 | And you are willing, if he does n''t care? |
| 13997 | Anybody else? |
| 13997 | Are n''t these almost too exquisite? 13997 Are you too tired to walk home?" |
| 13997 | Better-- how? |
| 13997 | But do you_ care_? |
| 13997 | But how can you live_ without_ wearing? |
| 13997 | But is n''t it scene and costume, a good deal of it, without the play? 13997 But the change again, if she should have to make it?" |
| 13997 | But then? |
| 13997 | But what_ is_ she? 13997 But where are your common things?" |
| 13997 | Can I help you? 13997 Come and_ live_?" |
| 13997 | Desire? |
| 13997 | Do n''t it appear to you it''s a kind of a stump? 13997 Do n''t you remember? |
| 13997 | Do n''t you think it''s expected that we should do something with the corners? 13997 Do n''t you want to come and swing?" |
| 13997 | Do they? 13997 Do you feel any better?" |
| 13997 | Do you know what Hazel Ripwinkley is doing? 13997 Do you know what that''s a sign of, you children?" |
| 13997 | Do you mean, Ruthie, that you and I might go and_ live_ in such places? 13997 Do you s''pose ma''ll think of that?" |
| 13997 | Do you s''pose we did it? |
| 13997 | Do you think you could be contented to come and live with me? |
| 13997 | Do you think, Luclarion,said Desire, feebly, as Luclarion came to take away her bowl of chicken broth,--"that it is my_ duty_ to go with mamma?" |
| 13997 | Does it? 13997 Eh?" |
| 13997 | Get anything by that? |
| 13997 | Good woman? 13997 Has he got a flag out there?" |
| 13997 | Have you come to_ stay_? |
| 13997 | Have you had a good time? |
| 13997 | How can I say''we,''then? |
| 13997 | How can I tell? |
| 13997 | How can you, Helena? |
| 13997 | How did it work when it came to you? |
| 13997 | How do you feel? |
| 13997 | How do you know about sea- shores and pine forests? |
| 13997 | How do you? |
| 13997 | How does she know? |
| 13997 | How far does Miss Waite''s ground run along the river? |
| 13997 | How is it that things always fall right together for you, so? 13997 How much will it cost?" |
| 13997 | How was it, Aleck? |
| 13997 | Hungry and restless; that''s what we all are,said Rachel Froke,"until"--"Well,--until?" |
| 13997 | I do n''t see,--Mrs. Marchbanks ought to have some of this coffee, but where is your good woman gone? |
| 13997 | I teach? 13997 Is it slang? |
| 13997 | Is n''t it a responsibility,Frank ventured,"to think what we shall contrive_ for_?" |
| 13997 | It looks like it, sometimes; who can tell? |
| 13997 | It''s the same thing, mother,she would say,"is n''t it, now? |
| 13997 | Jesus Christ, God''s Heart of Love toward man? 13997 Miss Craydocke, of Orchard Street? |
| 13997 | Miss Craydocke,said Hazel,"how did you begin your beehive?" |
| 13997 | Must I go to Europe with my mother? |
| 13997 | Never knew that was what it meant? 13997 Next of kin?" |
| 13997 | Not been to church to- day? |
| 13997 | Now, ma''am, did you ever know me to go off on a tangent, without some sort of a string to hold on to? 13997 Now, tell me, truly, uncle, should you object? |
| 13997 | O, my dear, do n''t I tell you continually, you have n''t waked up yet? 13997 O, why_ ca n''t_ they?" |
| 13997 | Only,said Hazel, to whom something else had just occurred,"would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be--_your_ business?" |
| 13997 | Real Westover summum- bonum cake? |
| 13997 | Should what? |
| 13997 | Stay behind? 13997 Suppose you ask him, Hazel?" |
| 13997 | That same little old story? 13997 That will clothe you,--without much fuss and feathers?" |
| 13997 | The Syphon? |
| 13997 | The angels in heaven know; why should n''t you? |
| 13997 | The same old way? |
| 13997 | The world? |
| 13997 | There is something-- isn''t there-- about those who_ attain_ to that resurrection; those who are_ worthy_? 13997 They''re the things I wear; why should n''t I?" |
| 13997 | Twice a day I have to do myself up somehow, and why should n''t it be as well as I can? 13997 Was there ever anything restless in your life, Miss Craydocke? |
| 13997 | We have engaged the young woman: the doctor quite approves; she will return without delay, I hope? |
| 13997 | Well, I suppose it''s worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it? |
| 13997 | Well, if everybody is upside down, there''s a view of it that makes it all right side up, is n''t there? 13997 Well, then, how did you_ let_ it begin?" |
| 13997 | Well,--do you feel''obligated,''as Luclarion says?'' 13997 Well?" |
| 13997 | Well? |
| 13997 | Well? |
| 13997 | Well? |
| 13997 | What do you mean by that second person plural, eh? 13997 What do you mean?" |
| 13997 | What do you suppose would happen then? |
| 13997 | What do you think Rosamond says? |
| 13997 | What do you think you and I ought to do, one of these days, Ruthie? 13997 What does it mean, mother?" |
| 13997 | What have you thought, Luclarion? 13997 What is his name?" |
| 13997 | What is it all for? |
| 13997 | What is it, mother? |
| 13997 | What is it? 13997 What is the delay?" |
| 13997 | What is the matter? |
| 13997 | What makes you suppose that that would be a trouble to me? |
| 13997 | What now? |
| 13997 | What old lady, mamma, away up in Hanover? |
| 13997 | What other things? |
| 13997 | What was it, then? |
| 13997 | What''s the matter? |
| 13997 | What, Luclarion? |
| 13997 | What? |
| 13997 | When they give me a piece of their luncheon, or when they walk home from school, or when they say they will come in a little while? |
| 13997 | Where are they? |
| 13997 | Where did you get hold of that? |
| 13997 | Where is Luclarion? |
| 13997 | Where must I stop? |
| 13997 | Where was you when it tumbled? |
| 13997 | Where''s my poker? |
| 13997 | Where''s your empty box, now? |
| 13997 | Where_ will_ you wear that, up here? |
| 13997 | Who knows when they began? |
| 13997 | Who''s Sulie Praile? |
| 13997 | Who? |
| 13997 | Why do n''t you ask them to help you hunt up old Noah, and all get back into the ark, pigeons and all? |
| 13997 | Why does n''t everbody have an old house, and let the squirrels in? |
| 13997 | Why does thee ask me, Desire? |
| 13997 | Why must everything_ look_ somehow? |
| 13997 | Why need all the good be done up in batches, I wonder? 13997 Why not? |
| 13997 | Why what is that? 13997 Why what, dear?" |
| 13997 | Why_ do n''t_ you put your old brown things all together in an up- stairs room, and call it Mile Hill? 13997 Will she call me Daisy?" |
| 13997 | Will you have some more? |
| 13997 | Will you let me go? |
| 13997 | Wo n''t you? |
| 13997 | Would it signify if she thought you called me Daisy? |
| 13997 | Would n''t it be rather an aggravation? 13997 Would n''t it do to put in this laurel bush next, with the bird''s nest in it?" |
| 13997 | Would that interfere? |
| 13997 | You ai n''t mad with me, be you? |
| 13997 | You called about the nurse, I conclude, Miss-- Holabird? |
| 13997 | You see it_ was_ rather an awful question,--''What do you want most?'' 13997 You would n''t want to be brought up in a platoon, Hazel?" |
| 13997 | _ Guess_? 13997 _ One_ taken? |
| 13997 | _ Slang_? |
| 13997 | _ Why_ do you hate the thought of going to Europe? |
| 13997 | _ Your_ money? |
| 13997 | ''How wags the world?'' |
| 13997 | ''I suppose you have been shopping?'' |
| 13997 | ''Why reason ye because ye have no bread? |
| 13997 | --Shall I go on with all this stuff, Or do you think it is enough? |
| 13997 | A Sermon means a Word; why do n''t they just say the word, and let it go?" |
| 13997 | About taking away the sins,--do you think?" |
| 13997 | After all that had happened,--everything so changed,--half her family abroad,--what could she do? |
| 13997 | All alone? |
| 13997 | And Desire? |
| 13997 | And Mr. Geoffrey read,--"''What is your favorite color?'' |
| 13997 | And a''flying circle''in the middle? |
| 13997 | And all Helena''s education to provide for, and everything so cheap and easy there, and so dear and difficult here? |
| 13997 | And are novels to be pictures of human experience, or not? |
| 13997 | And besides, ca n''t I see daily just how your nature draws and points?" |
| 13997 | And could half as much sympathy be evolved from a straight line?" |
| 13997 | And how is my money going to work on?" |
| 13997 | And how long did it take to overlive it? |
| 13997 | And now they would go back to tea, and eat up the brown cake? |
| 13997 | And the face that could be simply merry, telling such a tale as that,--what sort of bright little immortality must it be the outlook of? |
| 13997 | And the most beautiful things do not speak from the outside, do they? |
| 13997 | And to do only a little, in an easy way, when we are made so strong to do; would n''t it be a waste of power, and a missing of the meaning? |
| 13997 | And what Luclarion Grapp has done? |
| 13997 | And what business has the printer, whom the next man will pay to advertise his loss, to help on a lie like this beforehand? |
| 13997 | And what can I do? |
| 13997 | And where do you live?" |
| 13997 | Are girls ever too tired to walk home after a picnic, when the best of the picnic is going to walk home with them? |
| 13997 | Are you shirking your responsibilities, or are you addressing your imaginary Boffinses? |
| 13997 | At last,--"You are fond of scenery, Miss Holabird?" |
| 13997 | Besides, she would eat some of the berry- cake when it was made; was n''t that worth while? |
| 13997 | Besides, what would he know about two young girls? |
| 13997 | Black or white? |
| 13997 | But brooms, and pails, and wash- tubs, and the back stairs?" |
| 13997 | But do you suppose he did n''t know? |
| 13997 | But it_ was_ a stump, was n''t it?" |
| 13997 | But then, it had been for their good; how could she have imagined? |
| 13997 | But what should they say; and would it be at all proper that they should be surprised? |
| 13997 | But why will people do such things? |
| 13997 | But you''ve got God''s daily bread in your hand; how can you talk devil''s Dutch over it?" |
| 13997 | But, O dear what did it? |
| 13997 | Clouds, trees, faces,--do they ever look twice the same?" |
| 13997 | Come, Mr. Oldways, Mr. Geoffrey, wo n''t you try''Crambo?'' |
| 13997 | Could n''t Mr. Gallilee put up a swing? |
| 13997 | Could you begin the world with me, Rosamond?" |
| 13997 | Cutting out was nice, of course; who does n''t like cutting out pictures? |
| 13997 | Diana''s a dear, and Hazel''s a duck, besides being my cousins; why should n''t I? |
| 13997 | Did she send you here to ask me?" |
| 13997 | Do n''t go for callin''me Dam, now; the boys did that in my last place, an''I left, don''yer see? |
| 13997 | Do n''t you feel like foolish virgins, Flo and Nag? |
| 13997 | Do n''t you have ghosts, or robbers, or something, up and down those stairs, Miss Waite?" |
| 13997 | Do n''t you miss that?" |
| 13997 | Do n''t you remember in that book of the''New England Housekeeper,''that you used to have, what the woman said about the human nature of the beans? |
| 13997 | Do n''t you remember the brown cupboard in Aunt Oldways''kitchen, how sagey, and doughnutty, and good it always smelt? |
| 13997 | Do n''t you see? |
| 13997 | Do n''t you think Miss Waite would like to sell?" |
| 13997 | Do n''t you think people almost always live out their names? |
| 13997 | Do n''t you think that''s nice of him?" |
| 13997 | Do you draw? |
| 13997 | Do you know how large a part of life, even young life, is made of the days that have never been lived? |
| 13997 | Do you know how strange it is,--how almost impracticable,--that it is not even safe?" |
| 13997 | Do you know things puzzle me a little, Kenneth? |
| 13997 | Do you know when we rubbed our new shoes with pounded stone and made them gray? |
| 13997 | Do you think I could take you there?" |
| 13997 | Do you think I have passed her over lightly in her troubles? |
| 13997 | Does it crowd you any to have Sulie and Vash there, and to have us''took up''with them, as Luclarion says?" |
| 13997 | Does it mean so in the other place? |
| 13997 | Does n''t it just make out?" |
| 13997 | Does n''t she want you to go?" |
| 13997 | Does n''t that sound like thousands of them, all fresh and rustling? |
| 13997 | Does nothing come to thee?" |
| 13997 | Does that do it?" |
| 13997 | Does thee get no word when thee goes to church? |
| 13997 | Except just_ that_ that the little children_ were_, underneath, when the Lord let them-- He knows why-- be born so? |
| 13997 | For how_ should_ they outgrow it? |
| 13997 | For was not she a mother, testing the world''s chalice for her children? |
| 13997 | Froke, when does He give it out? |
| 13997 | Froke?" |
| 13997 | From four till half- past eight, with games, and tea at six, and the fathers looking in?" |
| 13997 | Gone?" |
| 13997 | Has n''t anybody got to contrive anything more? |
| 13997 | Have n''t you calculated?" |
| 13997 | Hazel danced up to Desire:--"O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man, The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man? |
| 13997 | He could do as he pleased; was he not Sir Archibald? |
| 13997 | How came you to?" |
| 13997 | How came you to?" |
| 13997 | How can we set aside his ways until He clearly points us out his own exception?" |
| 13997 | How could she bring news of others''gladness into that dim and sorrowful house? |
| 13997 | How could she help her words, hearing nothing but devil''s Dutch around her all the time? |
| 13997 | How do I know this money would be well in their hands-- even for themselves?" |
| 13997 | How else could she establish any relations between herself and them, or get any permanent hold or access? |
| 13997 | How is it that ye do not understand?''" |
| 13997 | How much money have you got?" |
| 13997 | How shall I know?" |
| 13997 | How will you get home, Mrs. Froke? |
| 13997 | How?" |
| 13997 | How_ came_ Damaris to come along?" |
| 13997 | I do n''t suppose you would mean to stay altogether?" |
| 13997 | I might learn A, and teach them that; but how do I know I shall ever learn B, myself?" |
| 13997 | I s''pose''twould take a fortnight, maybe?" |
| 13997 | I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--''born again?''" |
| 13997 | I wonder whether she gives or takes?" |
| 13997 | I wonder why, when they''ve got old, and ought to? |
| 13997 | In one corner of the chimney leaned an iron bar, used sometimes in some forgotten, old fashioned way, across dogs or pothooks,--who knows now? |
| 13997 | In the great Ledger of God will it always stand unbalanced on the debit side? |
| 13997 | Is it all finished now? |
| 13997 | Is it not a partaking of the heavenly Marriage Supper? |
| 13997 | Is it the stillness? |
| 13997 | Is n''t he one?" |
| 13997 | Is n''t it the''much''that is required of us, Dakie?" |
| 13997 | Is n''t it?" |
| 13997 | Is n''t that a horseshoe? |
| 13997 | Is n''t that the special pleasantness of making cakes where little children are? |
| 13997 | Is n''t that true? |
| 13997 | Is not this that she is growing to inwardly, more blessed than any marriage or giving in marriage? |
| 13997 | Is that end and moral enough for a two years''watchful trial and a two years''simple tale? |
| 13997 | Is there a sin in that?" |
| 13997 | It may be that I do n''t understand, because I have not got into the heart of your city life; but what comes of the parties, for instance? |
| 13997 | It was all over; and now, what should they do? |
| 13997 | Kincaid?" |
| 13997 | Kincaid?" |
| 13997 | Luclarion, have n''t you got a great big empty room up at the top of the house?" |
| 13997 | May I go, mother? |
| 13997 | Might she not find him there; might they not silently and spiritually, without sign, but needing no sign, begin to understand each other now? |
| 13997 | Mother,"she asked rather suddenly,"do you think Uncle Oldways feels as if we ought n''t to do-- other things-- with his money?" |
| 13997 | Mr. Oldways''saying came back into Mrs. Froke''s mind:--"Have n''t you got any light, Rachel, that might shine a little for that child?" |
| 13997 | Mrs. Ripwinkley did not complain; it was only her end of the"stump;"why should she expect to have a Luclarion Grapp to serve her all her life? |
| 13997 | Mrs. Ripwinkley looked up in utter surprise; what else could she do? |
| 13997 | Much? |
| 13997 | Must we never, in this life, gather round us the utmost that the world is capable of furnishing? |
| 13997 | Must we never, out of this big creation, have the piece to ourselves, each one as he would choose?" |
| 13997 | Never mind; I''ll fetch thee more to- morrow; and thee''ll let the vase go for a while? |
| 13997 | Not go to Europe? |
| 13997 | Now that we have hit upon this metaphor, is n''t it funny that our little social experiment should have taken the shape of a horseshoe?" |
| 13997 | Now what''ll you do?" |
| 13997 | Now, do n''t you suppose I ought to go?" |
| 13997 | O,_ do n''t_ you remember, Laura? |
| 13997 | O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man That lives in Drury Lane?" |
| 13997 | Of all my poor father''s work, what is there to show for it now? |
| 13997 | Once a month, in church, they have the bread and the wine? |
| 13997 | Or do you think I am making her out to have herself passed over them lightly? |
| 13997 | Or flowers? |
| 13997 | Or wo n''t you have to stay, too?" |
| 13997 | Poh? |
| 13997 | Ripwinkley?" |
| 13997 | Ripwinkley?" |
| 13997 | Ripwinkley?" |
| 13997 | S''posin''we''d jumped in the kitchen, or-- the-- flat- irons had tumbled down,--or anything? |
| 13997 | Scherman?" |
| 13997 | She asked her mother one night, if she did n''t think they might begin their beehive with a fire- fly? |
| 13997 | She ought to have known her father better; his life ought to have been more to her; was it her fault, or, harder yet, had it been his? |
| 13997 | She went away back, strangely, and asked whether she had had any business to be born? |
| 13997 | Should you take it at all hard? |
| 13997 | Since why? |
| 13997 | So he said, smiling,--"And who knows what the''everything''may be?" |
| 13997 | So, they were to be separated? |
| 13997 | Tea parties?" |
| 13997 | That was the first thing ever we learnt, was n''t it, Dine? |
| 13997 | The new, fresh word, with the leaven in it? |
| 13997 | The old lady is satisfied; and away up there in Hanover, what can it signify to her? |
| 13997 | The people who lived there called it East Square; but what difference did that make? |
| 13997 | Then Hazel wished they could be put into clean clothes each time; would n''t it do, somehow? |
| 13997 | Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why wo n''t you come and teach in the Mission School?" |
| 13997 | Then she added,--for her little witch- stick felt spiritually the quality of what she spoke to,--"Wouldn''t Mr. Geoffrey come for Ada in the evening?" |
| 13997 | There was Uncle Titus; who knew but it was the Oldways streak in him after all? |
| 13997 | There was nothing really rude in it; she was there on business; what more could she expect? |
| 13997 | There were chances,--don''t you think so?" |
| 13997 | They are friends of yours?" |
| 13997 | They? |
| 13997 | This terrible"why should it be?" |
| 13997 | To find out what one thinks about things, is pretty much the whole finding, is n''t it?" |
| 13997 | Uncle Titus wanted to know"what sort of use a thing like that could be in a house?" |
| 13997 | Uncle Titus, do you mind how we fill it up,--because you gave it to us, you know?" |
| 13997 | Was it going aside in search of an undertaking that did not belong to her? |
| 13997 | Was n''t that being good for anything, while berry- cake was making? |
| 13997 | Was not the real family just beginning to be born into the real home? |
| 13997 | Was this caring? |
| 13997 | Well?" |
| 13997 | Were all the mistakes-- the sins, even-- for the very sake of the pure blessedness and the more perfect knowledge of the setting right? |
| 13997 | What are our artistic perceptions given to us for, unless we''re to make the best of ourselves in the first place?" |
| 13997 | What are shirts made for?" |
| 13997 | What did she care for the hiss and the bubble, if they came? |
| 13997 | What did you do? |
| 13997 | What did you mean?" |
| 13997 | What difference did it make? |
| 13997 | What do you suppose the resurrection was, or is?" |
| 13997 | What do you suppose they''re letting us stay at home from school for?" |
| 13997 | What else can it mean? |
| 13997 | What had the word of the Spirit been to Rachel Froke this day? |
| 13997 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 13997 | What if he should die pretty soon? |
| 13997 | What is the reason I ca n''t? |
| 13997 | What is the use of asking? |
| 13997 | What is there left of all we have ever tried to do, all these years? |
| 13997 | What is there more about it? |
| 13997 | What kind?" |
| 13997 | What made Rosamond so wise about knowing and belonging? |
| 13997 | What makes us have to mind it so?" |
| 13997 | What matters a little pain, outside? |
| 13997 | What other way would there be? |
| 13997 | What was one hour at a time, once or twice a week, to do against all this? |
| 13997 | What was the use of"looking,"unless things were looked at? |
| 13997 | What was two thousand a year, now- a- days? |
| 13997 | What was wrong, and how far back? |
| 13997 | What were houses for? |
| 13997 | What were the spare places made for? |
| 13997 | What will come of it all, as the pretenses multiply? |
| 13997 | What wonder that this stood in her way, for very pleasantness, when Kenneth asked her to come and teach in the school? |
| 13997 | What would you do?" |
| 13997 | What''s the use? |
| 13997 | What''s''next year?'' |
| 13997 | When there could be so much visiting, and spare rooms kept always in everybody''s house, why should not somebody who needed to, just come in and stay? |
| 13997 | When they got out upon the sidewalk, Kenneth Kincaid asked,"Was it one of the morsels that may be shared, Miss Desire? |
| 13997 | Where are the children, do you suppose, you dear old Frau Van Winkle, that would come to such a party now?" |
| 13997 | Where did you get such pictures, Miss Hazel?" |
| 13997 | Where do you keep all your noise and your breath? |
| 13997 | Where''s the difference?" |
| 13997 | Where?" |
| 13997 | Whether it were a piece of God''s truth at all, that she and all of them should be, and call themselves a household,--a home? |
| 13997 | Who are all a mistake in the world, and have nothing to do with its meaning? |
| 13997 | Who does, or_ do n''t_ look after you?" |
| 13997 | Who ever suspected_ that_ of you?" |
| 13997 | Who knows what would come of it? |
| 13997 | Who should write to Mrs. Ripwinkley, after all these years, from Boston? |
| 13997 | Who was taking care of their father? |
| 13997 | Why ca n''t I live something out for myself, and have a place of my own? |
| 13997 | Why ca n''t it be spread round, a little more even? |
| 13997 | Why could n''t they keep little Vash? |
| 13997 | Why do n''t they keep a little way off from each other in cities, and so have room for apple trees? |
| 13997 | Why do n''t you put your flowers in the window, Hazel?" |
| 13997 | Why does n''t somebody stop?" |
| 13997 | Why need people dispute about Eternity and Divinity, if they can only see that?--Was that Mrs. Froke''s reading?" |
| 13997 | Why ought n''t there to be_ little_ homes, done- by- hand homes, for all these little children, instead of-- well-- machining them all up together?" |
| 13997 | Why should Desire feel cross? |
| 13997 | Why should I set up to fetch and carry?" |
| 13997 | Why should I, any more than a boy? |
| 13997 | Why should anybody in particular be thanked, as if anybody in particular had asked for anything? |
| 13997 | Why should n''t somebody do it, just to show how good it is?" |
| 13997 | Why should not Mrs. Ledwith and the others come and join them? |
| 13997 | Why should they? |
| 13997 | Why was she left out,--forgotten? |
| 13997 | Why was there nothing, very much, in any of this, for her? |
| 13997 | Why will you torment yourself so?" |
| 13997 | Why, that is, if religion stand for the relation of things to spirit, which I suppose it should? |
| 13997 | Why, where_ could_ you stay? |
| 13997 | Why? |
| 13997 | Why? |
| 13997 | Will she put it on the ice for to- morrow?" |
| 13997 | Will there be always pennies for every little broom? |
| 13997 | Will this be lost in the world? |
| 13997 | Will two, and three, and six sweeps be tolerated between side and side? |
| 13997 | Will you bring her here, Hazel?" |
| 13997 | Will you come up here, and see me in my room? |
| 13997 | Wo n''t you ever be tired of it,--you great girls?" |
| 13997 | Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- be my wife, Rosamond? |
| 13997 | Work? |
| 13997 | Would it not be more prudent to join them, than to set up a home again without them, and keep them out there? |
| 13997 | Would n''t he like it if we turned his house into a Beehive?" |
| 13997 | Would n''t you like to come and see?" |
| 13997 | Would she go and live among them, in one of these little new, primitive homes, planted down in the pasture- land, on the outskirts? |
| 13997 | Would she-- the pretty, graceful, elegant Rosamond-- live semi- detached with old Miss Arabel Waite? |
| 13997 | Would you care if it was turned quite into a Beehive, finally?" |
| 13997 | You ca n''t make the world over, with''why don''ts?''" |
| 13997 | You could keep it for old times''sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people''s in the parlor?" |
| 13997 | You do n''t take it in away down under your belt, do you? |
| 13997 | You girls, with feet and hands of your own? |
| 13997 | You never ate any of my top- overs? |
| 13997 | You''d like to come and take tea with me, would n''t you, Aunt Frank?" |
| 13997 | You''re great, are n''t you? |
| 13997 | _ Is n''t_ anything actually pretty in itself, or ca n''t they settle what it is? |
| 13997 | _ Would_ not life touch her? |
| 13997 | came up the pleasant tones of Mrs. Oldways from behind,"how can they help it? |
| 13997 | do you remember the dear little parties our mother used to make for us? |
| 13997 | or eyes? |
| 13997 | or gems? |
| 13997 | or gowns? |
| 13997 | or in sunset skies? |
| 13997 | there were some little children taken away from you before we came, you know? |
| 13997 | to the hindrance of the next man who may have a real wolf to catch? |
| 13997 | what_ did_ she mean?" |
| 13997 | who wants to be waited on, here? |
| 13234 | Abbie, do you mean to say that in every little thing that you buy you weigh the subject, and discuss the right and wrong of it? |
| 13234 | Alfred, what do you suppose that can mean? |
| 13234 | And also I wonder if the rest of the world are as unlimited a set of humbugs as you suppose? 13234 And do you see as she gets on any better with her religion, than you do without it? |
| 13234 | And so, Miss Ester, you manufactured me into a minister at our first meeting? |
| 13234 | And that is being peculiar? |
| 13234 | And where are the children? |
| 13234 | And who is Sallie? |
| 13234 | And you refused it? |
| 13234 | And you thought it improper? |
| 13234 | Anything special? |
| 13234 | Are his affairs precarious, Abbie, or is finery prodigious? |
| 13234 | Are n''t you the chairman of that committee to secure teachers for the evening school? |
| 13234 | Are you going to New York? |
| 13234 | Are you reading the Bible by course? 13234 Are you very certain of this thing, Doctor, and is it to come to me soon?" |
| 13234 | Are you_ truly_ better, mother? 13234 Are_ you_ home? |
| 13234 | But does he go without breakfast? |
| 13234 | But how could we manage about your wardrobe? 13234 But in the meantime what do you suppose that bread was doing? |
| 13234 | But then-- Well, Abbie, do you think it is wicked to like nice things? |
| 13234 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 13234 | But your example as a Christian lady, I trust, is such that it puts to shame your experience among gentlemen? |
| 13234 | But, Abbie, did Aunt Helen really want you to have that pearl velvet we saw at Stewart''s? |
| 13234 | But, Alfred,interrupted the truthful and puzzled Julia,"what can I do about it? |
| 13234 | Ca n''t Maggie do any of these things? |
| 13234 | Come, Birdie, Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she? 13234 Dear Friend: Are you a Christian? |
| 13234 | Did he explain to you our misunderstanding? |
| 13234 | Did mother say that? |
| 13234 | Did you and Dr. Douglass have a private rehearsal? 13234 Did you hear me tell you to shut that door this instant?" |
| 13234 | Did you hear that conversation, Doctor? 13234 Do I appear bitter? |
| 13234 | Do n''t I? |
| 13234 | Do n''t you? 13234 Do n''t_ you_ think I would be?" |
| 13234 | Do you ask God''s help in these matters? |
| 13234 | Do you feel able to get up to breakfast, Ester dear, or had you rather lie and rest? |
| 13234 | Do you get down stairs at seven o''clock? |
| 13234 | Do you give three evenings a week to religious meetings, Abbie? |
| 13234 | Do you know where your son lives? |
| 13234 | Do you know, dear Ester, there must have been two new joys in heaven to- day? 13234 Do you suppose you are to be trusted?" |
| 13234 | Do you suppose,said Ester, growing metaphysical,"that if Mr. Foster were not a Christian you would marry him?" |
| 13234 | Do you think so? 13234 Doctor, are you in haste? |
| 13234 | Does Dr. Douglass agree with you? |
| 13234 | Does every thing rise better after it is pricked? |
| 13234 | Does n''t it annoy you to have her speak in that manner about him? |
| 13234 | Does the Bible lay down one code of laws for you and another for Christians? |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass, what do you mean? |
| 13234 | Dr. Van Anden,said Sadie with dignity,"do n''t you think there should be a difference between Christians and those who are not?" |
| 13234 | Ester do you remember we stood together alone for a moment yesterday? 13234 Ester, does God really mean for us to love people who are ugly to us, and to be good to them?" |
| 13234 | Ester, is it very important that one should be sentimental on such an occasion? 13234 Ester, where is your Bible? |
| 13234 | Ester, will you pray? |
| 13234 | Father,she said softly,"you''ll let your little curly have her own way just this time, wo n''t you? |
| 13234 | For what, Dr. Douglass; and why did you laugh? |
| 13234 | Had you a pleasant ride? |
| 13234 | Has n''t mother got back yet? |
| 13234 | Have n''t you? 13234 Have you all the help you want?" |
| 13234 | Have you been receiving a little fraternal advice? |
| 13234 | Have you enjoyed the evening? |
| 13234 | How does it happen that I never knew it? |
| 13234 | How has she been? |
| 13234 | How is it with the boy who is expecting you; has he this same friend? |
| 13234 | How is it with your cousin? |
| 13234 | How many would be ashamed to have_ Him_ see? |
| 13234 | How much have you? |
| 13234 | How shall we commence? |
| 13234 | How will you go, Ester? 13234 How?" |
| 13234 | How_ could_ I have been such a simpleton? |
| 13234 | I do n''t know that I have any choice? |
| 13234 | I do n''t understand--she said at length--"How is that a solemn matter? |
| 13234 | I know; but it is the easiest way of reaching my point; so I repeat: How much faith have you in these Christian professions? 13234 I think it was as queer in you as possible not to go to the concert last evening with Uncle Ralph?" |
| 13234 | I wonder if you_ are_ as sincere as you pretend to be? |
| 13234 | I wonder, if we were each obliged to write truthful answers to each one of them, how many we should be ashamed to have each other see? |
| 13234 | I wonder,she soliloquized, returning to gravity the moment she was alone,"I wonder what that man has been saying to him now? |
| 13234 | Including yourself, do you mean? |
| 13234 | Is Dr. Van Anden the old gentleman''s nurse, or guardian, or what? |
| 13234 | Is he a-- a Christian? |
| 13234 | Is it all done up? |
| 13234 | Is it possible,she said at length,"that_ that_ is all, and he can bear such determined ill- will toward you? |
| 13234 | Is it your private opinion that our good doctor got up a streak of disinterested enthusiasm over my unworthy self this evening? |
| 13234 | Is n''t dancing an innocent amusement? |
| 13234 | Is that the momentous question which you ca n''t decide, mother? |
| 13234 | Is that thing hot? |
| 13234 | Jule,called a familiar voice, under her window,"where are you? |
| 13234 | Miss Ried, Miss Abbie sent me to say that there was company waiting to see you, and if you please would you come down as soon as you could? |
| 13234 | Mr. Foster, do n''t you think she is_ very_ peculiar? |
| 13234 | Mr. Foster,said Ester, with flushing cheeks, and in a whirl of vexation,"_ do n''t_ you understand me?" |
| 13234 | No,said Ester;"I should like to hear you?" |
| 13234 | Not from that dear old friend of ours on the cars? |
| 13234 | Now have you found something to laugh at in me already? |
| 13234 | Now what is the matter? 13234 Now, Doctor, what ever possessed you to think that I had never read that verse?" |
| 13234 | Now, Ester, you are very tired, are n''t you? 13234 Oh Abbie, Abbie, how can you bear it-- how_ can_ you live?" |
| 13234 | Oh, Ester,she said,"_ are_ these biscuits done, or will they be sticky and hateful in the middle?" |
| 13234 | Oh, where is Dr. Van Anden? |
| 13234 | Oh,said Ester,"girls go, too, do they?" |
| 13234 | Pleasant? |
| 13234 | Queer, was it? 13234 Rather odd things to be found in our possession, would n''t they be? |
| 13234 | Sadie, had n''t I better make these pies? |
| 13234 | Sadie, wo n''t you come and cut the beef and cake, and make the tea? 13234 Sadie,"said Ester, in a low, shocked tone,"_ do_ you think we are all hypocrites, and mean not a bit of this?" |
| 13234 | Sadie,said Ester,"how_ can_ you teach those children such nonsense?" |
| 13234 | Sadie,said Julia, rising suddenly, and moving over to where the frolic was going on,"wo n''t you tell us about our lesson? |
| 13234 | Sadie,said he,"is there one verse in the Bible which you have never read?" |
| 13234 | Sadie,said the doctor,"are you in the mood for a ride? |
| 13234 | See here, are n''t you sorry that you could n''t go to Vesta''s, and had to stay up there alone all day, and that it bothered mother? |
| 13234 | Shall I have the pleasure of being your carrier? |
| 13234 | Shall I help you? |
| 13234 | Shall I read, as you are so weary? |
| 13234 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 13234 | Should they not be connected? |
| 13234 | Tell her what, I wonder? 13234 Then shall I? |
| 13234 | There was? |
| 13234 | Three weeks ago I had n''t the least idea of being here; and who knows what may happen in the next three weeks? 13234 Very likely; what then?" |
| 13234 | Was-- Did he,with an inclination of her head toward the silent occupant of the couch,"Did he ever think he was a Christian?" |
| 13234 | Well, Doctor, do you think-- would you be willing to propose my name as one of the teachers? 13234 Well, but what_ can_ that mean--''If a man strikes you on one cheek, let him strike the other too?''" |
| 13234 | Well, but why does that help them any? 13234 Well, is that to be set down as a matter of religion, too?" |
| 13234 | Well, then, why do n''t we, if God says so? 13234 Well, then,"said Ester,"we''ll all forgive each other, shall we, and begin over again? |
| 13234 | Were there reports? |
| 13234 | Were you at Mrs. Burton''s on the evening in which our society met? |
| 13234 | What do they know about heat, or care, or trouble? |
| 13234 | What do you think of her? |
| 13234 | What does Dr. Van Anden want to act like a simpleton about Florence Vane for? |
| 13234 | What has put you into that state of mind, Harry? |
| 13234 | What have you been up to now? |
| 13234 | What is supposed to be the matter with Sallie? |
| 13234 | What is supposed to be the object? |
| 13234 | What next, I wonder? |
| 13234 | What of that? 13234 What shall we do that we might work the works of God?" |
| 13234 | What things, Miss Ester? |
| 13234 | What unaccountable witchcraft has taken possession of me? |
| 13234 | What? 13234 What_ did_ I come after?" |
| 13234 | What_ have_ I done now? 13234 What_ have_ you been doing?" |
| 13234 | Whatever does he want of me do you suppose, Maggie? 13234 Where is Uncle Ralph?" |
| 13234 | Where shall we commence? 13234 Who is Mr. Foster? |
| 13234 | Who quarreled? |
| 13234 | Who? |
| 13234 | Why not? |
| 13234 | Why should you feel obliged to do so if you were a Christian? |
| 13234 | Why that bit of paper-- or is it a ghostly communication from the world of spirits? 13234 Why, Ester, what do you mean? |
| 13234 | Why, Sadie, you poor dear child, what_ can_ be the matter? |
| 13234 | Why,Ester asked, startled a little at the energy of her tone,"do you think it is wrong?" |
| 13234 | Why? 13234 Will you promise, Sadie?" |
| 13234 | Wo n''t he be glad though, to see his mother once more? 13234 Would you mind telling me some of the considerations?" |
| 13234 | Yes,he said inquiringly, and with the most quiet and courteous air;"would you object to mentioning some of those things?" |
| 13234 | Yes,said Abbie with softly glee;"is n''t it splendid? |
| 13234 | You are not a bit sentimental; are you, Abbie? |
| 13234 | You did n''t mend my dress and iron it, and curl my hair, and fix my sash, for him, did you? |
| 13234 | You were not aware that you had improved so much in two years, now, were you? |
| 13234 | _ Was_ she a fellow- pilgrim after all? |
| 13234 | --this with a merry laugh"Did you suppose that people in New York lived without such inconveniences?" |
| 13234 | A blank? |
| 13234 | Abbie''s face expressed only innocent surprise"Do n''t you read together? |
| 13234 | About her being out to- night? |
| 13234 | Alfred, did I, honestly, make her cry?" |
| 13234 | And the words he slowly uttered were yet more startling:"Am I going to die?" |
| 13234 | And what was the matter with her anyway? |
| 13234 | And which shall I leave for you? |
| 13234 | And why was all this fearful time allowed to come to Abbie? |
| 13234 | And yet could any contrast be greater than was Abbie''s life contrasted with hers? |
| 13234 | Are the friends with whom you have been talking traveling toward the New Jerusalem? |
| 13234 | Are you going to keep yours?" |
| 13234 | Are you quite happy as a Christian? |
| 13234 | Are you sure you have not mistaken your vocation?" |
| 13234 | At which question Mr. Foster laughed, then answered good humoredly:"Do you think me a competent witness in that matter?" |
| 13234 | But do you rank Abbie among those for whom it was naturally easy?" |
| 13234 | But in what rank should she place this young, and beautiful, and wealthy city lady? |
| 13234 | But may I say a word to you personally? |
| 13234 | But then had not_ she_ this same faith? |
| 13234 | But who would think of Dr. Van Anden being such a man? |
| 13234 | But why do you ask?" |
| 13234 | But will Ralph ever forget the little sweet smile which illumined for a moment the pure young face, as she turned confiding eyes on him? |
| 13234 | Ca n''t they get up unless you make holes in them, and what is all the reason for it?" |
| 13234 | Ca n''t you be married if he is n''t here?" |
| 13234 | Ca n''t you do_ any thing_ soberly?" |
| 13234 | Can you lead it without the notes?" |
| 13234 | Can you play I am Sadie for just a little while?" |
| 13234 | Come down and mend my sail for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 13234 | Could it be possible that he was to come for her so soon, before any of these things were done? |
| 13234 | Could she,_ would_ she, that gentle, timid, shrinking mother? |
| 13234 | Could she?--must she? |
| 13234 | Could the heart have ceased its beating? |
| 13234 | Could this be her uncle''s house? |
| 13234 | Could you not go to her?" |
| 13234 | Did n''t you ever try to do things for Jesus before?" |
| 13234 | Did n''t you know Mrs. Carleton was worse?" |
| 13234 | Did she want to see any of them?" |
| 13234 | Did the fairies send you?" |
| 13234 | Did the pronoun startle you?" |
| 13234 | Did you ask him if he_ would_ be? |
| 13234 | Did you compare notes with them as to how you were all prospering on the way? |
| 13234 | Did you get it for me, Ralph? |
| 13234 | Did you make them? |
| 13234 | Do n''t you enjoy teaching Alfred?" |
| 13234 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 13234 | Do n''t you think the Psalms are wonderful, Ester?" |
| 13234 | Do you call it being peculiarly good or peculiarly bad?" |
| 13234 | Do you find your love growing stronger and your hopes brighter from day to day?" |
| 13234 | Do you have a thousand little private marks in your Bible that nobody else understands? |
| 13234 | Do you know I always feel a temptation to read in John? |
| 13234 | Do you live in New York?" |
| 13234 | Do you mean to say that you have no faith in any one''s religion?" |
| 13234 | Do you put anything else in apple- pies? |
| 13234 | Do you shrink from responsibility of that kind, Ester? |
| 13234 | Do you suppose she will die, Alfred?" |
| 13234 | Do you think it is kindness to keep a friend in ignorance of what very nearly concerns him, simply to spare his feelings for a little?" |
| 13234 | Do you think it is quite right to neglect her so, when she must be very anxious to hear from home?'' |
| 13234 | Do you want it?" |
| 13234 | Do you want_ these_ washed?" |
| 13234 | Do_ you_ think that every person ought or ought_ not_ to be a Christian?" |
| 13234 | Does it comfort your heart very much to remember that, in all your partings and trials, you are never called upon to bid Jesus good- by?" |
| 13234 | Does it require a great deal of gravity, mother? |
| 13234 | Does it seem, sometimes, as if it would almost rush you?" |
| 13234 | Does n''t he look like a grand old patriarch?" |
| 13234 | Does she fully understand that she and I are to officiate? |
| 13234 | Does she seem worse to you?" |
| 13234 | Does that condemn them?" |
| 13234 | Does the comical side of it ever strike you, Ester? |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass broke the beautiful silence first with earnestly spoken words:"Doctor, will you forgive all the past?" |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass had been most in the wrong, though what man, unhelped by Christ, was ever known to believe this of himself? |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass''coolness forsook him for a moment"Who did?" |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass, will you pardon those bitterly spoken words of mine?" |
| 13234 | Ere Sadie could reply the horses were stopped before the door, and Dr. Van Anden addressed her:"Sadie, do you want to take a ride?" |
| 13234 | Ester''s face paled a little, but she asked, quietly enough:"How do you know all this?" |
| 13234 | Ester, ca n''t you go down? |
| 13234 | Ester, how many times ought I to beg your pardon for using an unknown tongue-- in other words, slang phrases? |
| 13234 | Ester, how_ did_ you make things go right? |
| 13234 | Ester, why do n''t you?" |
| 13234 | For instance, do you think I prejudiced my father?" |
| 13234 | For instance, what had become of his powers of discernment? |
| 13234 | Foster?" |
| 13234 | Foster?" |
| 13234 | Gilbert?" |
| 13234 | God''s angel had been present in that room, and in what a spirit had he found this watcher? |
| 13234 | Gone? |
| 13234 | Had an angel spoken to Ester, or was it the dear voice of the Lord himself? |
| 13234 | Had her cousin Abbie actually"spoken in meeting?" |
| 13234 | Had the world gone wild? |
| 13234 | Has Abbie no trials to meet, no battles with Satan to fight, so far as you can discover?" |
| 13234 | Have I imagined it, or does she speak of him frequently in her letters, in a way that gives me an idea that his influence is not for good?" |
| 13234 | Have I kept you waiting, Abbie?" |
| 13234 | Have n''t I promised to hoe out the rooms myself, immediately after the conclusion of the solemn services?" |
| 13234 | Have n''t you just five minutes for me?" |
| 13234 | Have you been careful to recommend the religion of Jesus Christ by your words, by your acts, by your looks, this day? |
| 13234 | Have you been finding work to do for the Master?" |
| 13234 | Have you been taken into his kindly care? |
| 13234 | Have you begged the blood of Jesus to be spread over it all? |
| 13234 | Have you done_ nothing_ for the Master? |
| 13234 | Have you much more to do?" |
| 13234 | Have you noticed the banging of doors, and the general confusion that reigns through the house? |
| 13234 | Have you resolved in your own strength or in His?" |
| 13234 | Have you resolved that no other day shall witness a repeatal of the same mistakes? |
| 13234 | Have you seen Ester, my daughter?" |
| 13234 | He could but feel that he had shrunken from his duty, hidden behind that most miserable of all excuses:"What will people think?" |
| 13234 | He spoke abruptly and with a touch of nervousness:"Dr. Douglass, may I have a few words with you in private?" |
| 13234 | How can I make any such promise as that? |
| 13234 | How can you and mother be so unreasonable as to expect perfection when it is all new, and I really never practiced in my life?" |
| 13234 | How could she know that the hateful letter was going to tumble out of her apron pocket? |
| 13234 | How did he know? |
| 13234 | How do you fancy you happened to escape getting mixed up with the general humbugism of the world? |
| 13234 | How much sugar, mother? |
| 13234 | How queer it was that in the smallest matters she and Abbie could not agree? |
| 13234 | How shall I be glad enough to see you?" |
| 13234 | How was it possible that the same set of rules could govern them both? |
| 13234 | How will Dr. Van Anden enjoy the idea of a rival?" |
| 13234 | How?" |
| 13234 | How_ can_ you be so calm, so submissive, at least just now-- so soon-- and you were to have been married to- day?" |
| 13234 | How_ could_ life have seemed to her dull and uninteresting and profitless? |
| 13234 | How_ could_ they tell her? |
| 13234 | I commenced reading the Bible through once; but I stopped at some chapter in Numbers-- the thirtieth, I think it is, is n''t it? |
| 13234 | I say, Ester, will you give me a cookie?" |
| 13234 | I should have warned them-- how came I to shrink so miserably from my duty? |
| 13234 | I suppose you have it with you?" |
| 13234 | I suppose you would have me unhesitatingly receive every word he says?" |
| 13234 | I told you so, did n''t I?" |
| 13234 | I want to know if you call it inconsistent to leave your prayer meeting for just one evening, no matter for what reason?" |
| 13234 | I wonder how much of that nonsense which Dr. Douglass talks he believes, any way? |
| 13234 | I wonder if they are going to call here? |
| 13234 | I wonder what can have become of that blue one?" |
| 13234 | I''ve some errands to do, and I''ll show you the city with pleasure; or would you prefer sitting here and looking around you?" |
| 13234 | If a fellow really means to do a thing, what does he wait to be punched up about it everlastingly for? |
| 13234 | If danger comes to you, have you this day asked Christ to be your helper? |
| 13234 | If death comes to you this night, are you prepared to give up your account? |
| 13234 | If he would that she should do her earthly work by lying down very soon in the unbroken calm of the"rest that remaineth,""what was that to her?" |
| 13234 | If the child finds any comfort in such an atmosphere, where''s the harm? |
| 13234 | If we really expect to meet our Savior at a prayer- meeting, is n''t it a delightful thought? |
| 13234 | In case you are the happy man, I hope you are grateful?" |
| 13234 | In the meantime, where is the tea- bell?" |
| 13234 | Is Thursday your regular prayer- meeting evening, Ester?" |
| 13234 | Is it necessary?" |
| 13234 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 13234 | Is n''t it splendid, though? |
| 13234 | Is n''t it? |
| 13234 | Is not the Bible doctrine,''He that is not for me is against me?'' |
| 13234 | Is that Miss Sadie Ried''s logic?" |
| 13234 | Is that sound logic, Sadie? |
| 13234 | Is that stranger by your side a fellow- pilgrim? |
| 13234 | Is that the way to speak to your sister? |
| 13234 | Is the Savior untrue to his promises, or is his professed servant untrue to him?" |
| 13234 | Is there anything else, mother, before I put the top on?" |
| 13234 | Is there_ nobody_ to help us?" |
| 13234 | It''s an awful homely name, I think, do n''t you? |
| 13234 | Jones?" |
| 13234 | Julia, what is that you want to know?" |
| 13234 | May I advise you, professionally, to go in immediately?" |
| 13234 | May I ask why?" |
| 13234 | May I ask you? |
| 13234 | Mother, ca n''t I have one of Ester''s cookies? |
| 13234 | Mr. Ried came to an upright posture, and even Ralph asked a startled question:"Where is she going?" |
| 13234 | Mrs. Ried called,"ca n''t you come and wash up these baking dishes? |
| 13234 | Mrs. Ried was even more hopeless a dependence than Ester; and Mr. Ried cried out in the very agony of despair:"What_ shall_ we do? |
| 13234 | Nothing? |
| 13234 | Now if her hands had found work waiting for her down this first flight of stairs instead of down two, as she had planned, what was that to her? |
| 13234 | Now was Abbie right and she wrong? |
| 13234 | Oh why was it? |
| 13234 | Oh, Ester, you have a little brother; are n''t you so glad he is a_ little_ boy?" |
| 13234 | Oh, Sadie, I have led you astray, may I not help you back?" |
| 13234 | Oh, what_ was_ Ester to say? |
| 13234 | Oh, would the gracious Spirit which had been struggling with him leave him indeed to himself? |
| 13234 | On foot? |
| 13234 | Ought I to welcome you, or you me-- which is it? |
| 13234 | Perhaps he is a Christian now; is he?" |
| 13234 | Plans? |
| 13234 | Poor, poor Abbie she had been so bright and so good, and Mr. Foster had been so entirely her guide-- how could she ever endure it? |
| 13234 | Pray, Miss Ester, was Mrs. Burton''s report irreligious?" |
| 13234 | Presently Ester came out to them:"Sadie, ca n''t you go to the office for me? |
| 13234 | Presently Julia recovered her composure, and commenced with--"Say, Ester, what makes you prick little holes all over your biscuits?" |
| 13234 | Presently she addressed Ester in a bright little tone:"Does n''t it bore you dreadfully to wait in a depot?" |
| 13234 | Sadie laughed, and ran her fingers lightly over the keys; but she asked:"In which class do you place your brother in the profession, Doctor?" |
| 13234 | Sadie, are you going to the lyceum tonight?" |
| 13234 | Sadie, where is mother?" |
| 13234 | Say, you_ dear_ Ester, how_ did_ you happen to come? |
| 13234 | Shall I bid you good- evening, sir?" |
| 13234 | Shall you and I have prayers together to- night? |
| 13234 | She is to go, is n''t she?" |
| 13234 | She no longer said,"Ought I?" |
| 13234 | Sis"--turning suddenly to Abbie--"Have you prepared Ester for her fate? |
| 13234 | Sis, has Foster made a temperance man of you entirely; I see you are devoted to ice water?" |
| 13234 | Sis, how could you have the conscience to perpetrate a wedding in August? |
| 13234 | So do please tell me, ought I to be in a lunatic asylum somewhere instead of preparing to go to Europe?" |
| 13234 | Suppose I hang up some of these dresses? |
| 13234 | Suppose I see what it is? |
| 13234 | Surely, she could not be a fanatic? |
| 13234 | That is only natural and courteous, is it not?" |
| 13234 | That you are making much ado about nothing, for the sake of showing your astonishing skill?" |
| 13234 | The question is, do you understand yourself? |
| 13234 | Then he turned suddenly to Ester, and spoke in a quiet, respectful tone:"Is the stranger by my side a fellow- pilgrim?" |
| 13234 | Then what have you done against Him? |
| 13234 | Then, more gravely:"Dr. Van Anden, do you really mean me to think that I was perverting Scripture?" |
| 13234 | They''re kind of startling questions like; enough to most scare a body, unless you was trying pretty hard, now ai n''t they?" |
| 13234 | They_ stung_ her, those words:"Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she?" |
| 13234 | Though what my motive could be I can not imagine, can you? |
| 13234 | WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? |
| 13234 | WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? |
| 13234 | Was he, after all, mistaken? |
| 13234 | Was her profession a mockery, her life a miserably acted lie? |
| 13234 | Was it merely chance that this sentence had so persistently met her eye all this day, put the card where she would? |
| 13234 | Was it possible that she must leave Sadie, bright, brilliant, unsafe Sadie, and go away where she could work for her no more? |
| 13234 | Was no one to give it voice? |
| 13234 | Was not the Lord ashamed of them all, I wonder? |
| 13234 | Was she a child, to be commanded by any one? |
| 13234 | Was she never to be at peace again? |
| 13234 | Was that cross borne only for men? |
| 13234 | Was this man, moving toward the very verge of the river, afraid? |
| 13234 | Were there many out?" |
| 13234 | Were they right, and was she all wrong? |
| 13234 | Were you not giving the children wrong ideas concerning the teachings of our Savior?" |
| 13234 | Were you, Auntie Essie?" |
| 13234 | What could I have expected from Uncle Ralph''s son? |
| 13234 | What could there be in this young man to cause anxiety, or to wish changed? |
| 13234 | What does it mean?" |
| 13234 | What does she know about the petty vexations and temptations, and bewildering, ever- pressing duties which every hour of every day beset your path? |
| 13234 | What earthly right had this man whom she_ detested_ to give_ her_ advice? |
| 13234 | What else am I strange about, Ester?" |
| 13234 | What have you done to- day for Christ? |
| 13234 | What if she should? |
| 13234 | What is the matter? |
| 13234 | What is there so shocking in a quiet glass of wine enjoyed with a select gathering of one''s friends?" |
| 13234 | What mattered hers compared to_ HIS_? |
| 13234 | What mattered it that they would be likely to ascribe a wrong motive to my caution? |
| 13234 | What possessed the fellow to come whining around me to- night, and set me in a whirl of disagreeable thought? |
| 13234 | What right had any one to speak in that way of Dr. Douglass? |
| 13234 | What then?" |
| 13234 | What will that do to it? |
| 13234 | What would Abbie say to the fact that there were many, many prayerless days in her life? |
| 13234 | What would Jesus think? |
| 13234 | What would people think? |
| 13234 | What would they say to her? |
| 13234 | What would your record of this last day be? |
| 13234 | What, then, sustained and guided her cousin? |
| 13234 | What_ could_ she say? |
| 13234 | What_ did_ this mean? |
| 13234 | What_ was_ she to say? |
| 13234 | What_ will_ people think?" |
| 13234 | Whatever takes Foster abroad just now, any way?" |
| 13234 | Where are they?" |
| 13234 | Where are you and Sadie reading?" |
| 13234 | Where do you like best to read, for devotional reading I mean?" |
| 13234 | Where is Abbie?" |
| 13234 | Where is Mr. Newton? |
| 13234 | Where is that article? |
| 13234 | Where should she read? |
| 13234 | Where?" |
| 13234 | Who could have written those sentences? |
| 13234 | Who knows but I shall find a fortune hidden in it?" |
| 13234 | Who lives in that little birdsnest of a cottage just across the way?" |
| 13234 | Whom do you suppose she is to marry? |
| 13234 | Why can not the rest of you be equally sensible?" |
| 13234 | Why do n''t you ask Ester? |
| 13234 | Why do you all act so strangely? |
| 13234 | Why do you think I am not one of his admirers?" |
| 13234 | Why had she come into that room at all? |
| 13234 | Why have you come? |
| 13234 | Why should not she say,"By his stripes_ I_ am healed?" |
| 13234 | Why should those words have such strange power over her? |
| 13234 | Why was he not glad to discover that Dr. Van Anden was more of a man than he had ever supposed? |
| 13234 | Why, Ester, what have I been guilty of just now?" |
| 13234 | Why, where is mother?" |
| 13234 | Why? |
| 13234 | Will Ester ever forget the start of terror which thrilled her frame as she felt that look and heard that word? |
| 13234 | Will I, Birdie?" |
| 13234 | Will it seem homelike to you? |
| 13234 | Will you hold my horses, Miss Sadie, while I dispatch matters within?" |
| 13234 | Will you never seek it for yourself, Sadie?" |
| 13234 | Will you not ride down with me; it is unpleasant walking?" |
| 13234 | Will you pardon my obtuseness and explain to me the wherefore?" |
| 13234 | Will you promise, Sadie?" |
| 13234 | Will you watch with her?" |
| 13234 | Wo n''t the boys chuckle over these pies, though? |
| 13234 | Wo n''t you consider the apparent inconsistency a little? |
| 13234 | Wo n''t you enlighten me, Miss Ester?" |
| 13234 | Would Ester want to die so, with no voice to cry for her to that listening Savior? |
| 13234 | Would it be proper, under the circumstances, to refuse? |
| 13234 | Would n''t you like to see anybody who did all that?" |
| 13234 | Would that obviate your difficulty?" |
| 13234 | Would you go to my sister, sir?" |
| 13234 | Would you mind going down with me just to look at his face again?" |
| 13234 | Yet such people as you and I ca n''t help having eyes and ears, and using them now and then, can we?" |
| 13234 | Yet would it be proper to do violence to her sense of right? |
| 13234 | Yet, had Ester nothing for which to be thankful that the group on the piazza had not? |
| 13234 | You and I will have some precious readings out of this book, shall we not? |
| 13234 | You are roommates, are n''t you? |
| 13234 | You''ll room with me, Ester, wo n''t you? |
| 13234 | _ Could_ He be glorified, though, by such very little things? |
| 13234 | and Ester laughed at her former question; then, as a sudden thought occurred to her, she asked:"Is he a minister?" |
| 13234 | and to be placed there in a conspicuous corner of a fashionable store? |
| 13234 | but,"Can I?" |
| 13234 | is he?" |
| 13234 | is n''t she?" |
| 13234 | or, dear Ester, would you prefer to be alone?" |
| 13234 | or, in other words, how many professing Christians do you know who are particularly improved in your estimation by their professions?" |
| 13234 | or, more properly speaking, what will it_ not_ do, inasmuch as it is not there to_ do_? |
| 13234 | sure enough, Ester, who knows?" |
| 13234 | was n''t she a Christian after all? |
| 13234 | were they the only ones who had a thank- offering because of Calvary? |
| 13234 | what_ possessed_ you to put her up there?" |
| 13234 | why had she tried to rid herself of the sight of them? |
| 13234 | you would n''t, if the Bible said you must n''t, would you?" |