Questions

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

identifier	question
48832	(_ Heads appear as before._) Every mother loves her biddies; Many a one have I; But where get gifts to fill their fists, When I''ve no gold to buy?
48832	Children, do you hear?
48832	Children, speak up bright: What day is this?
48832	Dear, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	Got presents for us all?
48832	How can I join in the triumphant strain Which moves all hearts?
48832	If a widdy''s with her biddies, Living in a shoe, If a widdy''s work unstiddies, What''ll widdy do?
48832	Now tell me who, against the laws, Drops down the chimneys?
48832	Now, then, suppose I were that ancient sprite, What would you ask, to give you most delight?
48832	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	Would n''t that be grand?
48832	_ Santa._ What?
48832	_ Song:_ CHILDREN,_ outside; air_,"_ Oh, dear, what can the matter be?_"Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	_ Song:_ CHILDREN,_ outside; air_,"_ Oh, dear, what can the matter be?_"Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	and can you be unkind To one who''s been by Fortune left behind; Who has no friend, no money, and no clo''es; The hunted victim of unnumbered woes?
48832	ca n''t I leave the house a minute, But what a head''s at every window in it?
48832	what''s that?
51180	And are the dreams all gone too?
51180	And what are these dreams which the children love?
51180	And what makes you think that I would last any longer?
51180	And who are you, my dear?
51180	Are any of them about me?
51180	Are you afraid?
51180	Broken leg?
51180	Did n''t you notice how quickly this one went, almost as soon as it came?
51180	Do you s''pose that one has escaped from the box?
51180	Good- evening, friend, who might you be?
51180	Have you a heavy load to- night?
51180	Here, is n''t this your lantern?
51180	How many children to- night do you suppose are dreaming of birds and springtime?
51180	I did n''t find out what I wanted to, did I?
51180	I was right too, was n''t I?
51180	I wish I could, though(_ Yawning._), I wish I could; but what''s the old saying:"If wishes were horses, beggars might ride"?
51180	If I took a tin trumpet from Santa Claus''s toy- shop and piled it full of snow''twould be just the same thing, would n''t it?
51180	Is Santa Claus asleep?
51180	Is your business something like mine, then; giving people whatever they wish?
51180	Is your sand- bag empty?
51180	Please tell me, is Santa Claus at home?
51180	Santa Claus, tell us, what do children dream about at Christmas time?
51180	Then this really is where Santa Claus lives, and I did n''t make a mistake in the place?
51180	Well, how did things go with you to- night?
51180	Well, what are these things which the children enjoy all the year and dream about every night?
51180	What do children dream about?
51180	What is it?
51180	Who''s coming now?
51180	Who''s this coming?
51180	Why should n''t they?
51180	Why should they,--when there are so many other things to dream of at Christmas time?
51180	Why, bless my stars, man, what makes you expect anything like that to happen?
14785	And did the soldiers do it?
14785	And how are you, my little roley- poley snow- balls?
14785	And this shall be the sign unto you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying in a manger?"
14785	And what do you suppose comes next?
14785	Do n''t you know that this is Christmas Eve, when the fires are all put out, so that Santa Claus can climb down without getting burned?
14785	Do you hear us blow, till the trees rock and sway?
14785	Do you hear what I say?
14785	Do you hear what I say?
14785	Do you hear?
14785	Do you suppose those stupid people in the house down below have forgotten all about Santa Claus, and are lighting the fire on the hearth?
14785	Even old Mother Cary said to me the other day,"Jack Frost,"said she,"when are you going to give them a real snow- storm?"
14785	Fire?
14785	GRANDMOTHER_ replies_: How old do you think, my dear?
14785	Have you forgotten what night this is, Jack Frost?
14785	He walks with a quick and nimble step, and this is what he says_: Would you believe from the look of things, that to- morrow is Christmas?
14785	Hello, Jack Frost, is that you?
14785	ISABEL_ guesses_: A hundred?
14785	May I climb down inside of you as usual?
14785	See?
14785	The Wind Fairies are heard outside, like this_: z-- z-- z z-- z-- z z-- Z-- Z-- Z-- z-- z-- z Do you hear them?
14785	Then they rise and climb into the beds.__ But_ SALLY_ has a question to ask_: May we sing one song, Grandmother, before we go to sleep?
14785	Then they sing their song, which is called_ THE SONG OF THE WIND FAIRIES[1] Do you hear us blow, in our coats of gray?
14785	What sort of a Christmas play do the boys and girls like, and in what sort do we like to see them take part?
14785	What was that?
14785	Where are those Wind Fairies, I wonder?
14785	Where, then, are we?
14785	Who of you know?
14785	Who''s been decorating my face?
14785	_ And_ GRANDMOTHER_ says_: Shall I tell you one?
14785	_ Grandmother and the children are startled._ Do you hear?
14785	_ He winks with one eye._ JACK FROST_ says_: Oh, that''s it, is it?
14786	And besides that,_ says_ SANTA CLAUS, who do you suppose dresses all the dolls that I put into the stockings?
14786	And now let me see, what shall I tell you about it?
14786	And what do you suppose Father found in the bottom of his stocking, down in the very toe of it?
14786	And you came all the way to the North Pole, to bring me this medicine?
14786	And your joints?
14786	Are you sick, Nurse Mary?
14786	But are you sure you will get just what you want?
14786	But how do you feel?
14786	But how?
14786	But tell me, Nurse Mary, how are you feeling?
14786	But were n''t you afraid?
14786	But what has he given to us?
14786	But what is it, then?
14786	But where is my cloak?
14786	But,_ asks_ SANTA CLAUS, what difference did it make to you children whether an old man like me was sick or not?
14786	Did he like it?
14786	Do n''t you remember that, Father?
14786	Do you feel better?
14786	Do you suppose it is very bitter?
14786	Feel?
14786	Has the medicine done your back good?
14786	Have you ever been very sick?
14786	How am I to do my work with stiff joints, I''d like to know?
14786	How did you get here?
14786	If Nurse Mary goes before I come back, will you both go quietly to bed like good children?
14786	In my old cracked voice?
14786	Is n''t it wonderful?
14786	Is n''t she lovely?
14786	Is that all right, Mother?
14786	Is that singing that I hear, far away?
14786	Jack and Polly, when they turn about, see him standing there._ Why, who are you?
14786	MOTHER_ answers_: F, r, i, e, n, d. Have you nearly finished your letter, Jack?
14786	Medicine?
14786	My back?
14786	Not a sponge?
14786	Now what do you make of it?
14786	Now why do you suppose Santa Claus brought me a sponge?
14786	Now, Doctor John, NURSE MARY_ answers_, What do you expect?
14786	Nurse Mary opens her mouth, swallows the dose, and makes a wry face, shuddering._ Was it horrid?
14786	Nurse Mary,_ says_ POLLY, wo n''t you sing us"The Carol of the Friendly Beasts"now?
14786	Shall I read it to you, Mother?
14786	Shall I?
14786	So Jack opens it._ Shall I read it?
14786	The children, nodding their heads, show that they hear it._ What can it be?
14786	The shrinking- machine?
14786	Then he looks at the little green man, who nods his head with a funny little jerk._ Shall I open it?
14786	Then the door, that Jack and Polly went out by, opens, and in come the two children in their wrappers._ Is it daylight now?
14786	Then, quick as a flash, he has disappeared in the fire- place._ Where did he go to?
14786	Was he big enough to walk, when you first took care of him?
14786	What are you thinking of, Doctor John?
14786	What is in that box of yours?
14786	What sort of a Christmas play do the boys and girls like, and in what sort do we like to see them take part?
14786	What''s wrong?
14786	Where is the trouble?
14786	Why, what is that, Santa Claus?
14786	Would you like to hear it, Polly?
14786	_ And now_ FATHER,_ who has been listening all this time, says_: Where will you put the letters?--on the mantel- piece or in the stockings?
14786	_ says_ POLLY_ suddenly_, do you know what we must do?
14508	London Bridge,shall we play that?
14508	A nut in the pudding?
14508	All around?
14508	Am I the next youngest?
14508	And do n''t you feel tired after doing all that?
14508	And what have you been doing with yourselves?
14508	And will she be helped first to the pudding, too?
14508	And working?
14508	Are n''t you glad?
14508	Are you ready, all of you?
14508	Are you ready, mother?
14508	But all the same I do n''t believe in letting that sort of thing go on too long; and do you want to know what I am going to do about it?
14508	But have you forgotten, Walter?
14508	But when are we to hang up our stockings?
14508	Can I do it tonight?
14508	Children, have you found any in yours?
14508	Dear Santa Claus, you do n''t mind my laughing at you, do you?
14508	Do n''t you remember, Walter?
14508	Do n''t you remember?
14508	Do you know what I enjoy most at Christmas time?
14508	Do you suppose, says WALTER, that if I woke up some night, and came and looked in here, I''d see the brownies working or playing?
14508	Do you think so?
14508	Do you want to know why?
14508	Do you want to know?
14508	Do you want to see for yourselves whether she remembers?
14508	Does n''t the very name of it make you hungry?
14508	GERTRUDE asks, Shall I wait till everybody else is served, before I begin?
14508	GRANDMOTHER asks, Is everything ready for the Christmas dinner tomorrow?
14508	Grandfather, asks WALTER, do you wish that you could have stayed on being a little boy, always?
14508	Grandmother, she says, did you see the brownies, too, when you were a little girl?
14508	Grandmother, who is the youngest this year?
14508	Have they been good?
14508	How are Gertrude and Walter?
14508	How can I play with you?
14508	How long is it since you were our age?
14508	How many house- fairies were there, Grandmother, asks GERTRUDE eagerly, and where did you see them, and what did they do?
14508	How was it different, grandmother?
14508	I have n''t said anything about them, have I?
14508	I think I''d made a real cunning little girl, do n''t you?
14508	Is everything all ready for tomorrow?
14508	Is it good, Walter?
14508	Is n''t it nice to be the youngest?
14508	Is n''t it time now, mother?
14508	Is n''t that so, John?
14508	Is n''t this fun?
14508	Is this you, grandfather?
14508	Is your work all done?
14508	May we come in now?
14508	Merry as crickets?
14508	No, WALTER corrects her, that was afterwards; do n''t you remember, Gertrude?
14508	No, says GERTRUDE, I''m not a bit tired; are you, Walter?
14508	Now is n''t that a shame?
14508	Nuts?
14508	Oh, Mother, exclaims GERTRUDE, are n''t you younger than Father?
14508	Oh, Santa Claus, cries WALTER, have you come to play with us?
14508	Playing?
14508	Plum pudding?
14508	Really?
14508	SANTA CLAUS says to them, Did you stick them in?
14508	SANTA CLAUS smiles down at them, and, shaking the hands that hold his, says, How are you all?
14508	Shall I tell you what it was?
14508	Shall I?
14508	So I''m the youngest still?
14508	The brownies?
14508	The first one to speak is the GRANDMOTHER, and this is what she says: Have n''t you nearly finished, Mary?
14508	What about the brownies?
14508	What do you think I''d better do with them?
14508	What have you children been doing all the afternoon?
14508	What shall we choose?
14508	What sort of a Christmas play do the boys and girls like, and in what sort do we like to see them take part?
14508	What time will the dinner begin, grandfather?
14508	What would people say, if they heard that a man hundreds of years old like me, has been romping around that way?
14508	What''s this?
14508	What?
14508	What?
14508	Where are the children?
14508	Where did you used to see them?
14508	Where is she?
14508	Who can it be, I wonder?
14508	Why, James, exclaims MOTHER, what are you doing?
14508	Why, what''s this?
14508	Will I be helped first to the goose and the apple sauce?
14508	Will you help me?
14508	Wo n''t that be funny?
14508	You think I ought to be helped next?
41739	(_ Examines MRS. MILDEW''S bundle upon his knees._) What do you call this?
41739	(_ Looking round._) Why, where''s our Martha?
41739	(_ SCROOGE rises, approaches, and gazes at the figure._) You have never seen the like of me before?
41739	(_ Sinks on his knees._) Am I that man who lay upon the bed?
41739	(_ The SPIRIT points onward._) You are about to show me shadows of things that have not happened, but will happen in the time before us?
41739	(_ They carry TIM out-- PETER exits L. H._) MRS. C. And how did little Tim behave?
41739	(_ They come forward by screen._) MRS. M.(_ Throwing down bundle._) What odds, then, Mrs. Dibler?
41739	(_ To his friends._) Come, friends, let''s have a merry dance, shall we not?
41739	(_ Unfastening the bandage round its head._) Man of the worldly mind, do you believe me or not?
41739	Are there no prisons-- no workhouses?
41739	Are there no prisons?
41739	Are these the things of the shadows that will be, or are they the shadows of the things that may be only?
41739	But why do spirits walk the earth?
41739	But why not?
41739	Done what, man?
41739	Eh?
41739	Ghost of the future, will you not speak to me?
41739	Have I ever sought release?
41739	Have they no regular refuge or resource?
41739	Have you forgotten your early love?
41739	Have you had many brothers, Spirit?
41739	He''s dead, you say?
41739	If he be like to die-- what then?
41739	If he finds me going there, year after year and saying, Uncle Scrooge, how are you?
41739	If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw, why was n''t he natural in his life time?
41739	If this had never been between us, tell me, would you seek me out, and try to win me now?
41739	In what, then?
41739	Is its pattern strange to you?
41739	Is that a claw protruding from your skirts?
41739	Know me, man?
41739	Know you this place?
41739	MRS. C. Knew what?
41739	MRS. M. Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these?
41739	MRS. M. Whose else''s?
41739	No man more so, so do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman-- who''s the wiser?
41739	Not a dead man, I suppose?
41739	Oh, may my day dreams prove as happy as my night ones?
41739	Oh, what can I do?
41739	Spectre, something informs me that our parting moment is at hand-- tell me, ere you quit me, what man that was whom we saw lying dead?
41739	Spirit tell me if Tiny Tim will live?
41739	Spirit, are they yours?
41739	Suppose it should break in turning out?
41739	Suppose it should not be done enough?
41739	Suppose somebody should have got over the wall of the back yard and stolen it?
41739	The SPIRIT draws SCROOGE to window._) What seest thou?
41739	The treadmill and the poor law are in full vigour then?
41739	Through yonder gloom I can see my own dwelling-- let me behold what I shall be in days to come-- the house is yonder-- why do you point away?
41739	To sea?
41739	Transcriber''s notes: The line"happy as my night ones?
41739	Two gentlemen want you, sir, as fat as prize beef-- shall I call''em in?
41739	We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?
41739	What do you call wasting it?
41739	What do you want with me?
41739	What else can I be, when I live in such a world of fools as this?
41739	What foul and obscure place is this?
41739	What has he done with his money?
41739	What idol has displaced you?
41739	What my worthy friend Bob Cratchit-- how is this, man?
41739	What news my love-- is it good or bad?
41739	What of that?
41739	What place is this?
41739	What place of bad repute-- of houses wretched-- of people half naked-- drunken and ill- favoured?
41739	What reason have you to be morose?
41739	What right have you to be merry?
41739	What shall we put you down for?
41739	When did he die?
41739	Who and what are you?
41739	Who are you?
41739	Who suffers by his ill whims?
41739	Who''d give me anything, I should like to know?
41739	Who''s next?
41739	Who''s that?
41739	Why did you get married?
41739	Why do they come to me?
41739	Why do you carry that torch?
41739	Why do you delight to torture me?
41739	Why do you doubt your senses?
41739	Why not?
41739	Why should I damp the enjoyment of those around by such ill tiding?
41739	Why to poor ones most?
41739	Will you decide what men shall live-- what men shall die?
41739	Yes-- you used to stop, and say"How d''ye do?"
41739	You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there?
41739	You went to day, then?
41739	You went to- day, then?
41739	You went to- day, then?
41739	You wish to be anonymous?
41739	and the union workhouses, are they still in operation?
41739	bed curtains?
41739	his blankets?
41739	what do I see?
41739	what should it be to them?
41739	what''s Christmas eve to me?
41739	what''s to- day?
41739	who is this beside me?
41739	why is this?
41739	why show me this if I am past all hope?
20425	''And the presents, too?'' 20425 ''Are they ever taken off?''
20425	''How soon?'' 20425 ''No, father, not the candles; the other things?''
20425	''Then you_ are_ Father Christmas?'' 20425 ''Toys too, there''ll be, wo n''t there?''
20425	''What are those things on the tree?'' 20425 ''Who''s been telling you that?''
20425	--for you and the other idle hussies to gape and grin at? 20425 About me?"
20425	And do you go out in the snow from one house to another at night? 20425 And what''s Pax to be?"
20425	Are they?
20425	Are you a Yorkshirewoman, Sarah?
20425	But will mamma let us?
20425	But you understand Yorkshire, do n''t you? 20425 By and by I asked,''How old is Father Christmas?''
20425	Could n''t we make a coffin, and pretend the body was inside?
20425	Did he say I was to give up the bricks?
20425	Do n''t you? 20425 Do you know whom you''re talking to?"
20425	Five and two make seven,said the old man, with a grim smile;"what do you do for the eighth?"
20425	Has he broken his promise?
20425	Have you ever noticed that your tongues are growing pointed?
20425	Have you spoken to your mistress?
20425	How did you know it was n''t true?
20425	How do you know it was in your place?
20425	I''m very much afraid,said the hot- tempered gentleman, in solemn measured tones,"that you are both of you-- fast-- going-- to-- the--""Dogs?"
20425	I''ve no doubt of it,thought the Captain, but he only said,"Well, what''s the matter?"
20425	May n''t I go to bed, please?
20425	My Man Jack, what can the matter be? 20425 Not those creatures?"
20425	Now do you think it''s true?
20425	Oh, do you?
20425	Oh, wo n''t you? 20425 Only when the old man shouldered his tree, and prepared to move on, I cried in despair,''Oh, are you going?''
20425	Pleasant, is n''t it?
20425	Sarah, who is that tall old gentleman at church, in the seat near the pulpit? 20425 She''s so good, is she?"
20425	That made your hair curl, did n''t it?
20425	Then are you the mummers who come round at Christmas, and act in people''s kitchens, and people give them money, that Mamma used to tell us about?
20425	Then it''s not true?
20425	Then what are you always crying over it for?
20425	Then why do n''t you?
20425	We''re Christmas mummers,said Robin, stoutly;"we do n''t know the way to the back door, but--""And do n''t you know better than to come here?"
20425	Well, did you?
20425	Well, was it?
20425	What did you tell me so for?
20425	What do you mean?
20425	What for?
20425	What is it, please?
20425	What is it?
20425	What is the matter, Mamma?
20425	What''s that you are laughing at, little miss? 20425 What_ are_ you stopping for?"
20425	When will it be done?
20425	Where shall we go first?
20425	Which is Dora?
20425	Who goes there?
20425	Who says so?
20425	Who sent you here?
20425	Who''s Sarah?
20425	Who''s there,she said,"at this time of night?"
20425	Whose memory''s in fault there?
20425	Why, who should say so? 20425 Why?"
20425	Would n''t it?
20425	Would_ you_ like it?
20425	You''re laughing now, little master, are you? 20425 ''Did n''t you promise your ma you''d leave off them tricks?'' 20425 ''Who goes there?'' 20425 After a pause he held up the tree, and cried,''D''ye know what this is, little miss?'' 20425 And Master Robert would n''t be so mean as to tell tales, would he, love?
20425	And what fine sights pray have you seen?
20425	Are you the doctor?
20425	Art thou come with sword in hand, Against St. George and Christendom so rashly to withstand?
20425	But he smiled in such a satisfactory manner, that Patty went on,''You''re very old, are n''t you?''
20425	But-- to begin with--_do_ you"all"want them?
20425	Did your mother send you here?"
20425	Disable, disable?
20425	Do you remember the delightful effect of the tribe of oysters?
20425	Dost think that no man of thy age Dares such a black as thee engage?
20425	Have you got a headache?
20425	How canst thou break my head?
20425	How far?
20425	I leant towards Father Christmas, and shouted-- I had found out that it was needful to shout--"''I suppose the candles are on the tree now?''
20425	I might ha''knowed they were n''t like common mummers, but I was so flusterated hearing the bell go so late, and--""Are they ready?"
20425	I think, my dear Rouge Pot, that you were taken to see that splendid exhibition of stage properties,_ Babil and Bijou_?
20425	Is there never a doctor to be found Can cure my son of his deep and deadly wound?
20425	It''s_ pannier_, is it?
20425	May Robin put the shovel in the fire for you?
20425	Now, Prince of Paradine, where have you been?
20425	Shall I take them to the kitchen, sir?"
20425	So far, and no farther?
20425	The thought which agitated us both, was this--''Was Father Christmas bringing the tree to us?''
20425	What can you cure?
20425	What havoc hast thou made?
20425	What is going to happen to them?"
20425	What is this thou hast done?
20425	What must I do to raise him up again?
20425	What''s amiss with thy back?
20425	What''s your fee to cure this poor man?
20425	What''s your fee?
20425	Where have I been, pray?"
20425	Where is the Turk that will before me stand?
20425	Which ear will you have it on?"
20425	Who did him slay, who did him kill, And on the ground his precious blood did spill?
20425	Who is it seeks the Dragon''s blood, And calls so angry and so loud?
20425	Why should I him deny?
20425	[_ Aside._] Well, how far have you travelled in doctorship?
20425	and oh, do n''t you enjoy it?"
20425	cried Mr. Skratdj,"Did n''t I tell you I was not to be disturbed this morning?
40729	(_ Makes sign to Bob, who extinguishes his candle and puts on his hat and enters._) You''ll want all day to morrow, I suppose?
40729	And Martha warn''t as late last Christmas Day by half an hour?
40729	Are there no work- houses?
40729	B._ Mr. Scrooge?
40729	B._ Oh, sir, how can we ever sufficiently manifest our gratitude for such unexpected generosity?
40729	B._ To whom will our debt be transferred?
40729	Bed curtains?
40729	But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?
40729	But, however and whenever we part from one another, I am sure we shall none of us forget poor Tiny Tim, shall we?
40729	C._ And how did little Tim behave?
40729	C._ Knew what, my dear?
40729	C._ What has ever got your precious father, then?
40729	Cold, is n''t it?
40729	Come, dine with us to- morrow?
40729	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?
40729	Do you remember this?
40729	Eh?
40729	Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then?
40729	Have I not?
40729	Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge, or Mr. Marley?
40729	Have you had many brothers, Spirit?
40729	I am not changed toward you,(_ She shakes her head._) Am I?
40729	If I was to stop half- a- crown for it you''d think yourself ill- used, I''ll be bound?
40729	If this had never been between us, tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now?
40729	Is it good or bad?
40729	Is it not enough that you are one of those whose passions made this cap, and force me through whole trains of years to wear it low upon my brow?
40729	Is its pattern strange to_ you_?
40729	Is that so much that he deserves your praise?
40729	Is that so, Spirit?
40729	K._ Guess?
40729	K._ How can I?
40729	K._ Who was it?
40729	Laughter and merriment to follow Scrooge''s speech.__ Spir._ Do you know it?
40729	M._ And did you not sacrifice your love in releasing him?
40729	M._ If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, the wicked old Screw, why was n''t he natural in his life time?
40729	M._ Is it a bear?
40729	M._ Is it a pig?
40729	M._ Whose else''s do you think?
40729	M._ Why, then, do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman; who''s the wiser?
40729	M._ You wish to be anonymous?
40729	May I make bold to enquire what business has brought you here?
40729	My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you really serious?
40729	Not the little prize turkey; the big one?
40729	Ought we not demand an explanation?
40729	Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?
40729	R._ What has he done with his money?
40729	R._ When did he die?
40729	S._ Why, what was the matter with him?
40729	SCENE I.--_Scrooge''s chambers.__ Scrooge discovered upon his knees.__ Scro._ Can this be the Spirit of Christmas Future that I see approaching?
40729	Say that his power lives in words and looks; in things so light and unsignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up; what then?
40729	Shall it be blind man''s buff?
40729	So Old Scratch has got his own, at last, hey?
40729	Spirit and Scrooge following, coming down front, and observing with interest all that passes.__ Bob._ Why, where''s our Martha?
40729	Spirit, are they yours?
40729	Suppose we have a game?
40729	Suppose we make up a party and volunteer?
40729	There, now guess?
40729	Tiny Tim, what do you say to that?
40729	Tut, do n''t I know(_ laughingly_), Mr. Scrooge?
40729	We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?
40729	Were there no poor houses to which its light would have conducted_ me_?
40729	What do you mean by coming here?
40729	What do you say to a game?
40729	What do you want with me?
40729	What do_ you_ say, Topper?
40729	What news?
40729	What odds, Mrs. Dilber?
40729	What reason have you to be merry?
40729	What reason have you to be morose?
40729	What right have you to be dismal?
40729	What right have you to be merry?
40729	What say you to the charge?
40729	What shall I do?
40729	What shall I put you down for?
40729	What then?
40729	What''s the consequence?
40729	Who suffers by his ill whims?
40729	Who''s next?
40729	Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these?
40729	Why do you delight to torture me?
40729	Why do you point away?
40729	Why does he not go on?
40729	Why give it as a reason for not coming now?
40729	Why have shown me all that you have, if I am past all hope?
40729	Why not?
40729	Why?
40729	Will you come and see me?
40729	Will you do me the favor?
40729	Will you let me in?
40729	Will you not speak to me?
40729	Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day?
40729	You do n''t mean that, I''m sure?
40729	You see this tooth- pick?
40729	You went to- day, then, Robert?
40729	You''re not a skater, I suppose?
40729	[_ Exeunt._]_ Scro._ Spirit, is there a peculiar flavor in what you sprinkle from your torch?
40729	[_ Shakes chain and wrings his hands._]_ Scro._ You are fettered; tell me why?
40729	_ Enter Mr. Barnes_, L.,_ passes across stage; Scrooge follows and stops him.__ Scro._ My dear sir(_ taking both, his hands_), how do you do?
40729	_ Fred._ But why?
40729	_ Fred._ I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?
40729	_ Fred._ What is it?
40729	_ Gho._ Man of the worldly mind, do you believe in me, or not?
40729	_ Gho._ Slow?
40729	_ Gho._ What evidence do you require of my reality beyond that of your senses?
40729	_ Gho._ Why do you doubt your senses?
40729	_ Gho._ You do n''t believe in me?
40729	_ Joe._ His blankets?
40729	_ Joe._ What do you call wasting of it?
40729	_ Joe._ You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with Old Scrooge lying there?
40729	_ Joe._(_ Opening bundle._) What do you call this?
40729	_ Julia._ Is it a tiger?
40729	_ Mrs B._ We are quite ruined?
40729	_ Mrs M._ But, mother, did you really love him?
40729	_ Sarah._ Is it a cat?
40729	_ Sarah._ What is it?
40729	_ Scro._ And the union work- houses-- are they still in operation?
40729	_ Scro._ Are spirit''s lives so short?
40729	_ Scro._ Are there no prisons?
40729	_ Scro._ Can you-- can you sit down?
40729	_ Scro._ Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob?
40729	_ Scro._ Do you know the poulterers in the next street but one, at the corner?
40729	_ Scro._ Going to church, eh?
40729	_ Scro._ Have they no refuge or resource?
40729	_ Scro._ How long since you contracted the debt?
40729	_ Scro._ Is it?
40729	_ Scro._ Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob?
40729	_ Scro._ Long past?
40729	_ Scro._ Spirit, tell me if Tiny Tim will live?
40729	_ Scro._ The tread- mill and the poor law are in full vigor, then?
40729	_ Scro._ To- night?
40729	_ Scro._ What else can I be when I live in such a world of fools as this?
40729	_ Scro._ What right have you to be passing here to remind me that it is Christmas?
40729	_ Scro._ What would you have me do?
40729	_ Scro._ What''s to day my fine fellow?
40729	_ Scro._ Where have I heard those words?
40729	_ Scro._ Who are you?
40729	_ Scro._ Who, and what are you?
40729	_ Scro._ Who_ were_ you then?
40729	_ Scro._ Why did you get married?
40729	_ Scro._ Why to a poor one most?
40729	_ Scro._ Why, James, how much do you owe me?
40729	_ Scro._ You travel fast?
40729	_ Spir._ Are there no prisons?
40729	_ Spir._ Have never walked forthwith the younger members of my family, meaning-- for I am very young-- my elder brothers, born in these later years?
40729	_ Spir._ What is the matter?
40729	_ Spir._ What is the matter?
40729	_ Spir._ You remember it?
40729	_ Stevens._ How are you?
40729	_ Topper._ Is it a dog?
40729	_ Voice outside._ Eh?
40729	_ Voice outside._ What do you take me for?
40729	_ Voice outside._ What the one as big as me?
40729	_ Young S._ Have I ever sought release?
40729	_ Young S._ Home, little Fan?
40729	_ Young S._ In what, then?
40729	_ Young S._ What idol has displaced you?
40729	_ Young S._ What then?
40729	_ Young S._ You think not?
40729	dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?
40729	may I come in?
40729	not coming, on Christmas Day?
40729	who''s that?
40729	would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give?
40729	you boy in your Sunday clothes, what''s to- day?
19826	And who are you?
19826	What''ll we do?
19826	( JACK_ nods._) He has?
19826	( JACK_ nods._) Really and truly wings?
19826	( JACK_ nods._) Then they did n''t grow on him?
19826	(_ Cries._) Could ye let me have a little money, mum?
19826	(_ Goes to the two boys and puts her arms over their shoulders._) And how''s my merry boys tonight?
19826	(_ Goes to_ KA- ZIN- SKI''S_ box._) What is in it, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	(_ Hugs him._) I said he''d come, did n''t I, Klinker?
19826	(_ Lets her peep through the curtain that conceals the Christmas tree from the audience._) There; what do you think of that?
19826	(_ Looks around._) Have you all been verra, verra good?
19826	(_ Looks around._) Why, where is Lolly?
19826	(_ Loudly._) Understand?
19826	(_ Muses._) Why should thy questions, which are dark to me, Cause me to think of Him?
19826	(_ Removes cigar and looks at it, smells it, makes horrible grimace._) Oh, ho, so it''s you, is it?
19826	(_ Rushes to her and embraces her._) What is the meaning of all this?
19826	(_ Screams loudly._) And who are you?
19826	(_ Speaks to them._) Good avening, Brother----; sure, it''s a fine avening we''re having, is it not?
19826	(_ Takes home- made telescope from his barrel._) Now do you see anything?
19826	(_ To audience._) Do n''t I?
19826	A chromo, is it?
19826	A dust cap?
19826	A great, big tall little girl, hey?
19826	A hat?
19826	A hat?
19826	A present?
19826	A prisint for Honoria?
19826	A secret, Tomasso?
19826	A situation for me?
19826	Ai n''t it a beauty, mum?
19826	Ai n''t it a beauty?
19826	Ai n''t it a shame?
19826	Ai n''t we, Bob?
19826	And are you going to show me all my past misdeeds?
19826	And are you happy and content in the life you have chosen, Ebenezer Scrooge?
19826	And can you help me a little?
19826	And can you really grant us anything we wish for?
19826	And did he chase you, Mrs. O''Toole?
19826	And did they find one?
19826	And did ye have a good time at the entertainment?
19826	And did ye have a good time, wee Peter Pan?
19826	And do n''t yeez eat too much or breathe hard or ye''ll bust it, and then where''ll you be at?
19826	And do n''t you have any other place to go this year?
19826	And does she go round the world with Santa Claus on the night before Christmas?
19826	And have you a mother, too?
19826	And how de yeez like me new sash, Peter Pan?
19826	And how did Tiny Tim behave in the church, father?
19826	And how do I look, Nora?
19826	And how do you like being a great, big Dumpling?
19826	And it had sage and onion stuffing, mumsy, did n''t it, Bob?
19826	And me, too, did n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	And now where''s the white table cloth?
19826	And so do you, hey?
19826	And the workhouses-- are they still in operation?
19826	And what are you going to call your pony, Snookums?
19826	And what can you say?
19826	And what do you intend to show me?
19826	And what is a pixie?
19826	And where is he now?
19826	And where is little Snookie Ookums?
19826	And why is n''t she sound asleep like the rest of the children?
19826	And will you see more?
19826	And ye''re willing for the whole bunch of us to come?
19826	And you say it''s your hat?
19826	And you say this lady is your aunt?
19826	Anything for us, Eddie?
19826	Anything in the wide, wide world?
19826	Are n''t you?
19826	Are there no prisons?
19826	Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they the shadows of things that May be, only?
19826	Are ye sure it was a whale ye saw that day, Sergius boy?
19826	Are ye sure they''re all clean?
19826	Are you a kind master to your clerk?
19826	Are you acting as Santa Claus?
19826	Are you all of you sure you want to be made into great big, big little children?
19826	Are you all ready for me?
19826	Are you all ready?
19826	Are you dressed yet?
19826	Are you goin''to fix yerself up like a circus clown, too?
19826	Are you going out?
19826	Are you not also happy, Biddy Mary?
19826	Are you really sure he is coming?
19826	Are you sure I can get into the ruff now?
19826	Are you sure it''s a good wish?
19826	Are you sure she''s your aunt?
19826	Are you the Spirit whose coming was foretold to me?
19826	Are you the Wishing Man?
19826	As big as me?
19826	BIG D. Can we have anything we wish for here in the Wishing Land?
19826	BIG D. Could we get back by bedtime?
19826	BIG D. Say, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	BIG S. Is it very far?
19826	BIG T. Would n''t it be awfully cold flying through the air?
19826	Blessed old Santa Claus, king of delights, What are you doing these long winter nights?
19826	Bought them?
19826	Boy?
19826	Bridget, have ye got a clane handkerchief?
19826	Business?
19826	But are you really, truly sure he''s coming?
19826	But good Saint Nicholas always comes the night before Christmas; do n''t he, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	But how did you know?
19826	But how will he get out here in the middle of the ocean?
19826	But suppose we wish for something that money ca n''t buy?
19826	But what are you doing here on the ship?
19826	But where did you get it, Aunt Minerva?
19826	But where is your hat?
19826	But where would we be getting presents out here in the middle of the ocean?
19826	But why ca n''t we be friends?
19826	But why?
19826	Ca n''t you find something for her?
19826	Ca n''t you get it over your head?
19826	Can I have one, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	Can we?
19826	Can ye do that?
19826	Can you take us there?
19826	Can you talk?
19826	Cecelia?
19826	Chase me?
19826	Christmas a humbug, uncle?
19826	Claus what?
19826	Come, then, what right have you got to be dismal?
19826	Could he, Hulda?
19826	Could n''t I take it all at once and have it over, Jacob?
19826	Cute, ai n''t you?
19826	Dat red and yaller hat?
19826	Did n''t he, Betty?
19826	Did n''t he, Bob?
19826	Did they now?
19826	Did you ev- er go in- to an I- rish- man''s shanty, Where mon- ey was scarce but where wel- come was plen- ty?
19826	Did you get the tickets?
19826	Did you hear that, Scrooge?
19826	Did you look on the dresser?
19826	Did you say oh, or hello?
19826	Dine with you?
19826	Dine with you?
19826	Do n''t it look funny, Peter Pan?
19826	Do n''t it, Maginnis?
19826	Do n''t you know me?
19826	Do n''t you, Dumpling?
19826	Do n''t you, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Do the dolls grow on trees?
19826	Do ye think it improves yer beauty?
19826	Do yeez think they be after having moving pictures?
19826	Do you have a Christmas tree like we do in Germany?
19826	Do you know the grocer''s in the next street?
19826	Do you know these folks, Googin?
19826	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?
19826	Do you remember your own first master?
19826	Do you think he is a fish?
19826	Do you think you can do it?
19826	Do you want to hear that old chestnut again?
19826	Does he?
19826	Does you want to buy a nice Christmas present for a lady?
19826	Dressed up, is it?
19826	Dropping off to sleep, ai n''t we, Klinker?
19826	Dumpling, are you sure you got everything you wanted for Christmas?
19826	Dumpling, little Dumpling, where are you?
19826	Eh?
19826	Excuse me, mum, but this bein''Christmas day, I was wonderin''whether you''d be after accepting a wee bit of a Christmas present from the likes of me?
19826	Fly?
19826	Get it?
19826	Get rid of her?
19826	Give''em a shilling, hey?
19826	Goblin?
19826	Good Mr. Wishing Man, how do you do?
19826	Harbor ill feeling, is it?
19826	Has Santa Claus a nice- a, fine- a wife?
19826	Has it got flowers on it or feathers?
19826	Hatch?
19826	Have I ever sought release?
19826	Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge or Mr. Marley?
19826	Have n''t you ever heard of Santa Claus?
19826	Have ye ever seen her before?
19826	Have ye finished the washing, maw?
19826	Have ye, now?
19826	Have you been a very, very good Teddy Bear while I was away?
19826	Have you ever had a great, big Christmas tree?
19826	Have you ever seen my old friend, Mr. Santa Claus?
19826	Have you had a merry Christmas, Eddie?
19826	Have you learned a lesson from the Spirit of Christmas Past?
19826	Have you learned your lesson?
19826	He is?
19826	Hello, little boys and girls, how do you do this fine winter night?
19826	Hello, there-- where are you?
19826	Hello, what is it?
19826	Hello, who''s this young person?
19826	Here on the boat?
19826	Hey?
19826	Honest?
19826	How can I tell him I gave his Christmas present away?
19826	How could he get it?
19826	How could he get way out here on the ocean already?
19826	How did he get in the rain- barrel?
19826	How did ye happen to spake a piece, Bridget Honora?
19826	How did you like the hat?
19826	How do you feel, Peter Pan?
19826	How old are you?
19826	How was it a surprise party, Mary Ann?
19826	How would you like a nice winter hat?
19826	How''s the taters, Peter?
19826	How''s the''taters, Pete?
19826	How''s the''taters, Peter?
19826	How, Grandpa; how?
19826	Howly snakes of Ireland, what''s that?
19826	I been a awfully good boy, is n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	I beg pardon?
19826	I do n''t, hey?
19826	I pray thee, tell me, Lady Bethlehemite, If any wonders you have seen this night?
19826	I suppose yeez want a peek- a- boo dress all trimmed with mayonnaise ruffles down the bias, do you?
19826	I tell you these are something like cigars, are n''t they?
19826	I wonder what has become of Anita?
19826	I wonder what has become of Anita?
19826	I''d rather have Saint Nicholas, would n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	I''m not complaining about the cold, am I?
19826	I''ve been a awful good boy, is n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	I''ve been awfully good, is n''t I, Klinker?
19826	If I''d dock you a half a crown for it you''d think I was ill using you, would n''t you?
19826	In the rain- barrel?
19826	Is Santa Claus your daddy?
19826	Is dat for me?
19826	Is he now?
19826	Is it a tornado or an earthquake?
19826	Is it a wish?
19826	Is it a wonderful palace of gold?
19826	Is it all for me?
19826	Is it not wonderful?
19826	Is it not, Meeny?
19826	Is it the fern seed?
19826	Is it the winter sky that sings?
19826	Is it?
19826	Is n''t I, Klinker?
19826	Is n''t it a dear?
19826	Is n''t it time for the children to be home?
19826	Is n''t it, Warren?
19826	Is n''t she a beauty?
19826	Is n''t there, Bob?
19826	Is she now?
19826	Is she so very awful?
19826	Is that man the owner of this apartment?
19826	Is that your wish?
19826	Is that your wish?
19826	Is there anything more, sir?
19826	Is there anything she can use as a sash?
19826	Is there none to welcome me?
19826	Is there room for us?
19826	Is you?
19826	Is''em some ob Mistah Williamses cigars?
19826	It is n''t anything scary, is it?
19826	It is the night before Christmas, and how could Santa Claus ever hope to reach them away out in the middle of the ocean?
19826	It''s my name, is n''t it?
19826	It''s pretty, too, ai n''t it, Peter Pan?
19826	Just one?
19826	Keep it?
19826	Kitty, how does that ruffle thing work?
19826	Lawdy, Mis''Williams, what is dis yere?
19826	Leedle horses and pictures und candy und other things also; do n''t we, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Liberality?
19826	Long past?
19826	Look, Jack Frost, is that the air ship?
19826	Look, father, dost thou see that shining star That seems to stand above the town so far?
19826	MISS M. Taxi?
19826	MISS M. What do you mean?
19826	MISS M. Where are you going?
19826	MISS M. You are?
19826	MRS. MULLIGAN(_ stands C. facing audience, surrounded by the ten children._) Sure, I think we''ve had a fine Christmas celebration, do n''t you?
19826	MRS. O''TOOLE(_ sings briskly_): Did you ever go into an Irishman''s shanty, Where money was scarce but where welcome was plenty?
19826	Maginnis Googin, is it yerself?
19826	Maiden, I fain would stop thee in thy flight-- Can''st tell where we could lodge this winter night?
19826	Marble?
19826	Mary Ann Mulligan, and what are yeez trying to do with your nice new sash?
19826	Mary Ann, are you all fixed?
19826	Mary what?
19826	Mary?
19826	Maw, ai n''t it most time to go?
19826	Maw, ai n''t it time we were starting for the entertainment?
19826	Maw, do n''t you think it''s most time fer us to be going?
19826	Me goat, is it?
19826	Me?
19826	Micky Machree Mulligan, and what are yeez looking cross- eyed for?
19826	Money can buy everything, ca n''t it, Grandpa?
19826	Mrs. O''Toole, do you see that young man sitting there all by his lonesome?
19826	My, my, is it yourself, Mrs.----?
19826	Not Aunt Minerva Mockridge from Kankakee?
19826	Not coming-- on Christmas Day?
19826	Not coming?
19826	Not the little prize turkey, the big prize turkey?
19826	Now if you get to see the great big whale, that''s almost as good as having old Saint Nicholas come, ai n''t it?
19826	Now will you come easy or must I use the cuffs?
19826	Now, have n''t you?
19826	Now, what is the secret, Tomasso?
19826	Now, what shall we do?
19826	Now, where''s the tree?
19826	Oh, Santa Claus, may I wake up all the leetla children and let them see you?
19826	Oh, Sergius, will they harm us?
19826	Oh, a big,_ big_, BIG little boy, hey?
19826	Oh, can we?
19826	Oh, ho; so you''ve made a hit with my boy, Jack Frost, have you?
19826	Oh, how I do love oranges und candy, do n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Oh, it''s you, is it?
19826	Oh, mumsy, ai n''t this Heavenly?
19826	Oh, what is it, Tomasso?
19826	Oh, what was that?
19826	Oh, why did I ever leave Kankakee?
19826	One Fezziwig by name?
19826	Or what would I do at a club?
19826	Peter will be a man of business, wo n''t you, Peter?
19826	Picks the dolls?
19826	Pierrette, is it?
19826	Please, Mr. Wishing Man, could n''t you tell us what we''d better wish for?
19826	Ready for me?
19826	Scrooge and Marley''s, I believe?
19826	See what I brought you?
19826	See?
19826	Shall I explain to Warren?
19826	Shall I send the taxi away, Kittens?
19826	She''s at home, is n''t she?
19826	Sirs, whom seek ye?
19826	Small?
19826	So that pays you for the tickets, does n''t it?
19826	So the goat struck ye, did he?
19826	So you all want to be little again?
19826	So you want to be the very biggest children there are anywhere, do you?
19826	Sorry for me, hey?
19826	Sorry for them?
19826	Sorry?
19826	Sure and it is Christmas Eve, is n''t it?
19826	Sure it''s a bit of a prisint fer me and the childer, now ai n''t it, Mrs. Williams?
19826	Sure, und me also, do n''t I, Klinker?
19826	Sure, what would I do at a dance?
19826	Take the monkey''s place?
19826	Tell me, for thou art native of this place, What dost thou know about the King of Grace-- King of the Jews?
19826	Ten dollars, are n''t they?
19826	That woman just came up in the elevator, did n''t she?
19826	That''s enough to see us through until breakfast, is n''t it?
19826	The Ghost of Christmas Present?
19826	The hat?
19826	The middle of the night?
19826	The mines?
19826	The night of the day behind Christmas is always Christmas Eve, ai n''t it?
19826	The picture of the ould lady, is it?
19826	The whole tin of them?
19826	Then hands him a little box._) BIG D. Oh, what is it, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	Then why do n''t you guess how old I am?
19826	Then why have n''t you followed his good example?
19826	Time to be going, is it?
19826	To Eddie?
19826	Tomorrow comes the great, grand festival of Christmas, is it not, Paddy Mike?
19826	Tonight?
19826	Two dollars, is it?
19826	Und all the angels sang,"Peace on earth, good will to men,"did n''t they, Klinker?
19826	Und if they''re good they get candy und oranges und toys und things, do n''t they, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Und me also, ai n''t I, Klinker?
19826	Und tomorrow we gets lots of Christmas presents always, me und Klinker; do n''t we, Klinker?
19826	Understand?
19826	Untied the goat, is it?
19826	Vill he come after me?
19826	Vot is dot hatch?
19826	Vot makes you so happy, Anita?
19826	Want me to end up in the poorhouse?
19826	Warren Williams, are you going to let that man stand there and insult me?
19826	Warren, do n''t you think we ought to remember the Googins?
19826	Was n''t that dandy?
19826	Was n''t that stupid of me?
19826	Well, and what is the question of the leetla Dutch twins?
19826	Well, are you children satisfied with your wish?
19826	Well, children, what do you think of the Wishing Land?
19826	Well, did you get it?
19826	Well, have you anything to show me?
19826	Well, little Tootsy, how do you like being a great, big Tootsy?
19826	Well, who were you, then?
19826	Well?
19826	Well?
19826	Well?
19826	Whales ca n''t bring you no Christmas presents, can they, Klinker?
19826	What are you going to do when you get to America?
19826	What cause have you got to be merry?
19826	What day is this my lad?
19826	What day is this, my merry lad?
19826	What did he do with it?
19826	What do you do in Ireland the night before Christmas, Biddy Mary?
19826	What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?
19826	What do you want with me?
19826	What do you wish, Snookums?
19826	What has happened?
19826	What idol has displaced you in my heart?
19826	What is a goblin, Sergius?
19826	What is it, Eddie?
19826	What is it, Mr. Googin?
19826	What is it, Patsy?
19826	What is it, my good woman?
19826	What is it, my little boy?
19826	What is it?
19826	What is the secret?
19826	What is your name?
19826	What kind of a stogie is it, Mr. Williams?
19826	What make- a you so excited, Anita?
19826	What makes me so happy, Meeny?
19826	What matters it how late it is?
19826	What means this crowd of men And women here in peaceful Bethlehem?
19826	What more do you want?
19826	What more would ye want?
19826	What shall we put you down for?
19826	What''ll I do with all that money?
19826	What''ll we do then?
19826	What''s Christmas time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time for finding yourself a year older, but not an hour richer?
19826	What''s ixpense bechune frinds?
19826	What''s the matter now?
19826	What''s the matter with_ you_?
19826	What''s the matter?
19826	What''s the matter?
19826	What, the one as big as me?
19826	What?
19826	What_ do_ you mean?
19826	Whatever has got your precious father, I wonder?
19826	Where are they?
19826	Where are you?
19826	Where are your children?
19826	Where is Anita?
19826	Where is it?
19826	Where is little Tootsy?
19826	Where is your sister?
19826	Where you goin''?
19826	Where''d she come from?
19826	Where''s Clarissa?
19826	Where''s little Dumpling and Tootsy and Baby Snookums?
19826	Where''s me children?
19826	Where''s the girls, mother?
19826	Where''s your brother?
19826	Which of yeez seen him last?
19826	Who and what are you?
19826	Who are you?
19826	Who do you think takes care of the reindeer, and who waters the doll- tree and picks the dolls?
19826	Who do you think was in the shop yesterday?
19826	Who is this Saint Nicholas they are looking for, Hulda?
19826	Who is this- a Jack, Anita?
19826	Who knows that in a manger- bed there breathed a Child of Light?
19826	Who knows the town of Bethlehem, once gleamed beneath the star, Whose wondrous light the shepherds saw watching their flocks afar?
19826	Who thinks of Bethlehem today, and one lone winter night?
19826	Who you make- a the promise to?
19826	Who''s been pinched?
19826	Who''s he fur?
19826	Who''s he fur?
19826	Who''s here?
19826	Whoever heard of a cellar on board of a ship?
19826	Why are n''t you smoking one?
19826	Why did you get married?
19826	Why have you come here to me?
19826	Why should a young man sit all alone like a bump on a log, whin there''s so many handsome colleens waiting for the chance at him?
19826	Why, do n''t you know who he is yet?
19826	Why, where''s our Martha?
19826	Why?
19826	Why?
19826	Why?
19826	Will ye now?
19826	Will you decide what men shall live, and what men shall die?
19826	Will you look at the red color in his face?
19826	Will you not speak to me?
19826	Will your husband be long at lodge?
19826	With his pack and presents and a Christmas tree and everything?
19826	Wo n''t he come tonight, Hulda?
19826	Wo n''t ma lady- love be delighted with all dat gorgeousness?
19826	Would any of your clerks say that you were the kindest master that ever lived?
19826	Would he mind if I''d take a bite out of his leg?
19826	Would ye decave yer frinds, Honoria?
19826	Would you like some new toys?
19826	Would you like to go with me?
19826	Would you like to see it, maw?
19826	Ye hear?
19826	Ye say a man ran into you in the street and left this hat in your hand?
19826	Yes, Warren?
19826	Yes, he has wonderful taste, has n''t he?
19826	Yes, maw?
19826	Yes?
19826	Yes?
19826	You are going to show me the shadows of things that are to happen in the future?
19826	You are n''t frightened, are you?
19826	You can keep a secret, ca n''t you?
19826	You did?
19826	You do n''t see anything that looks like an air ship, do you?
19826	You do?
19826	You got everything you wanted, did n''t you?
19826	You like a good cigar, do n''t you, Eddie?
19826	You wish to be anonymous?
19826	You would n''t like a nice box of cigars for a Christmas present, would you, Eddie?
19826	You''ll want all day off tomorrow, I suppose?
19826	You''re not a girl, are you?
19826	You''re not?
19826	Your daddy?
19826	Your name''s Anita, is n''t it?
19826	_ He is?_ Oh!!
58546	Mary,says Dicky to me,"do n''t you wish that I was five little b''ys and Dot was five little girls?
58546	Tell us, ye birds, why come ye here, Into this stable, poor and drear?
58546	What shall we give?
58546	''Ere, Mr. h''O''Brien, will you kindly h''assist me?
58546	''Oo''ll be the''erald an''tell''em we''re comin''?
58546	''Ow could we be h''anything but tired and h''angry, I''d like to h''arsk, with such a boss as old Pepper?
58546	''Ow''s the kids this morning?
58546	''Tis sort of lonesome like, now, ai n''t it, John?
58546	A fairy- tale, Gillian?
58546	Afraid of_ what_, Patience?
58546	Ai n''t I done everything?
58546	Ai n''t it handsome?
58546	Ai n''t she the gay girl in red and green plaid?
58546	Ai n''t this a night?
58546	All her vases are broken now, and if she had another, Maggie''d just smash it, too, so what''s the use in giving it to her?
58546	All the cows, and the sheep, and the little, little lambs?
58546	All those for_ you_, Minty- Malviny?
58546	Am I to be kept waiting here all day?
58546	An''did they do that, thin?
58546	An''does he think he desarves to get thim back, I''d like to know?
58546	An''what fer need they be wishin''there was tin of thim to mess the house up worse?
58546	And Dutch, and everybody?
58546	And did I go for to rare and tear about it?
58546	And did you?
58546	And has n''t it been so every other day in the year since?
58546	And if thee broke it, who knows if dear Mother could ever get a new one?
58546	And is he a good boy, as boys go?
58546	And may not the King''s subject walk upon the King''s highway, Sir Cocksparrow?
58546	And now, Mrs. Bonnet, what''s to be done?
58546	And oh, could n''t you let me come to your fire a little while to warm myself?
58546	And one of''em happened to get broke?
58546	And was n''t everything in it in perfect order?
58546	And were n''t all the cracks stuffed tight with candy and nuts and raisins?
58546	And what does that help, I''d like to know?
58546	And what is your name?
58546	And who do you think I am, boy, that you presume to want to work in my house?
58546	And why is Mother so-- so unkind to poor cousin Phyllis?
58546	And with Father away on his ship, who could take care of thee?
58546	And wo n''t she_ look_ jolly surprised, too?
58546	And you made toast for Him-- where_ is_ His toast, Gretel?
58546	And you saw him?
58546	And you think you could manage things better, do you?
58546	And you-- if you could have more than one, which would you choose, after the red one?
58546	And your name is Miss Ann?
58546	And, Peter?
58546	And_ what_ is it supposed I shall do about it?
58546	Angels?
58546	Any trouble with icebergs?
58546	Are her hands clean?
58546	Are n''t you coming to wrap up your things?
58546	Are n''t you glad we''ve come to live in this village, Mother?
58546	Are n''t you sorry for him, Daisy?
58546	Are the others waked yet, Mother?
58546	Are there a hundred orphans?
58546	Are there any more boys, Gregory?
58546	Are there many more dishes, Patience, dear?
58546	Are those your Christmas presents?
58546	Are we going to see them?
58546	Are you a good boy?
58546	Are you all fixed?
58546	Are you all right?
58546	Are you at the head of your class?
58546	Are you both safe?
58546	Are you kind to animals, Robin?
58546	Are you quite sure?
58546	Are you sure I''ll like it very much?
58546	Are you sure he is n''t coming?
58546	Are you the boy that my papa gets his papers of?
58546	Are you warm enough?
58546	Are you, dear?
58546	Are you_ sure_ it is the Christ- Child, Gretel?
58546	Are you_ sure_, Sascha?
58546	Art mad?
58546	Ask such a question about darkies just before Christmas?
58546	At the foot?
58546	At the wax doll bed, did you say, Hilarion?
58546	Be a good lesson for him?...
58546	Be ye knockin''the boss again?
58546	Bethink thee, Rafe-- what are their names?
58546	Bless me, what''s the boy talking about?
58546	Bless the child, is she asleep?
58546	Boys, have you seen her?
58546	Boys, how can you be so naughty?
58546	Bread?
58546	Brother Fritz, could n''t_ we_ show him the way?
58546	But I''m hungry,--how am I going to get anything to eat?
58546	But ai n''t there treats and treats?
58546	But are n''t there any holes in your mittens?
58546	But are your feet warm?
58546	But can he be here, think you, Diccon?
58546	But does n''t Santa Claus fill your stockings?
58546	But how can we do it, Mother?
58546	But how did you come to the village?
58546	But how is Santa Claus going to know in time?
58546	But how shall I make it?
58546	But look at her in another light, and surely she is a miracle-- do you not see?
58546	But tell me, children, what doth it mean that you were out of your beds at such a strange hour?
58546	But what do you think he would like?
58546	But what in the world has she been doing to herself?
58546	But what of the Prince?
58546	But when he found out about it, he felt very badly, indeed,----[_ to_ TED] did n''t he?
58546	But whence came you, Rufus?
58546	But where is there a hundred of anything?
58546	But where_ is_ Eaglefeather, Myles?
58546	But why did Mistress Wells make thee think of Christmas?
58546	But you are comfortable here, are n''t you?
58546	But you said it was a treat, did n''t you, Sally?
58546	But, Gillian, what was it thy grandam told about the portraits?
58546	But, Mother, do n''t you love me?
58546	But, Mother, is n''t a birthday always a happy day?
58546	But, Mother, why do the good fathers never allow us to have a Christmas?
58546	But, Sister, how will Santa Claus know which is which?
58546	Ca n''t I take it, in my hand?
58546	Ca n''t we come now, Mother?
58546	Ca n''t we do nothin''about it?
58546	Ca n''t you remember anything?
58546	Ca n''t you talk about anything else?
58546	Can I give them the nice things I have brought for them?
58546	Can my eyes deceive me?
58546	Can she tell stories?
58546	Can you explain it, Mr. Bird?
58546	Can you think of anything that would be an improvement-- for a Christmas celebration, you know?
58546	Children, have you eaten your porridge?
58546	Children, what are you doing?
58546	Come along, and I''ll help you to water those tin soldiers over there-- you did n''t get that done, did you?
58546	Come and help me, will you?
58546	Come, now, Mary, you do n''t mean to say you want me to punish him on Christmas morning?
58546	Could n''t you wait for him?
58546	Could you give me something for him?
58546	D''you ever see any?
58546	D''you see that, Tibbie?
58546	Dear cousin Phyllis, wo n''t you stay and help us-- and tell us why everyone is so sad?
58546	Dicky, are you sure you are warm enough?
58546	Did I ax ye if ye saw it now?
58546	Did I forbid him to serve his King?
58546	Did he scare you?
58546	Did my little Allison wreathe all this long piece?
58546	Did n''t I dress the hundred of them for children, and little poor children, too?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you to be careful?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you to put a hook and eye in the neck of this?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you?
58546	Did she scrape her boots thoroughly on the mat before she came up?
58546	Did the Baron bring the little Prince and Princess with him?
58546	Did yez iver see annything loike the change in the Boss?
58546	Did yez tell them about the show, thin?
58546	Did you call, Brother Anselmus?
58546	Did you do this?
58546	Did you ever rob a bird''s nest?
58546	Did you ever see such a sight?
58546	Did you have any supper?
58546	Did you like it?
58546	Did you punish him?
58546	Did you ring, M''sieu Henri?
58546	Did you say they were coming here, Sascha?
58546	Did you tell Semyon, Sascha?
58546	Didst not hear my Father tell her she must n''t talk of it?
58546	Do n''t I work and work all the time?
58546	Do n''t they make a fine show?
58546	Do n''t this shoe seem a bit tight, ma''am?
58546	Do n''t we?
58546	Do n''t you feel well?
58546	Do n''t you know enough to see that you ought to have waited to ask me, instead of running such a risk?
58546	Do n''t you know he''s an old man, oh, hundreds of years old?
58546	Do n''t you like to watch the toys grow?
58546	Do n''t you like''em?
58546	Do n''t you see me sweeping?
58546	Do n''t you see that if she had a hundred dolls, of wax or china or rags, she would still have a stupid Christmas?
58546	Do n''t you think Jim would be a nice brother, Dot?
58546	Do n''t you think people were very happy on that Day?
58546	Do n''t you think that when people want to be happy and glad, everyone ought to be good and pleasant, too?
58546	Do n''t you think you could, just for this once?
58546	Do n''t you think you''d better go and have your hands and faces washed?
58546	Do n''t you want to draw on it, Jim?
58546	Do n''t you want to go again, Polly?
58546	Do n''t you want to take Polly down?
58546	Do n''t you wish he''d come and live at the farm, Sonny?
58546	Do n''t you wish to- morrow would come quick?
58546	Do they say so?
58546	Do you always speak the truth, Gilbert?
58546	Do you believe it is as bright as the star of Bethlehem?
58546	Do you believe it_ is_ the Christ- Child, Gretel?
58546	Do you call that being grateful?
58546	Do you have to work on Christmas day?
58546	Do you mean you are going to show me how?
58546	Do you mean you earn your own living?
58546	Do you remember, Tibbie, where they all belonged?
58546	Do you suppose I could?
58546	Do you think I could have one servant about me clothed in such rags as yours?
58546	Do you think his pack will hold out?
58546	Do you think my pack will hold out for so many?
58546	Do you think there''d be any harm in it, if I was to bring her over and let her get one peep?
58546	Do you want the treat right off?
58546	Do you, Toinette?
58546	Does n''t thee remember how he taught us to shoot, and make baskets for thee and the girls?
58546	Does n''t thee wish it was Father''s vessel, Roger?
58546	Does n''t thee wish so, Desire?
58546	Does thee mean truly, Mother?
58546	Does thee think it would make it any easier for her to be good, Roger?
58546	Does thee think, lad, that savage though thou art, I would drive thee out into the bitter night?
58546	Dost see, woman, how swiftly thy ungodly example doth work to corrupt these wenches?
58546	Dost think the Christmas boughs in England could have been prettier?
58546	Dot, do you want my handkerchief?
58546	Dutch, you are n''t worth your salt-- can''t you take care of your stuff?
58546	Fern seed?
58546	Fern- seed broth?
58546	Firm like yourself?
58546	Following straight the Noël star?
58546	For little children:"Can There Be a Sweeter Story?"
58546	Got a Times, boy?
58546	Has anything happened?
58546	Has n''t he always hunted wolves, every winter?
58546	Has n''t it been too hard for poor Brother Sebastian, Brethren?
58546	Hast ever seen them, Gillian?
58546	Have I not given command that my son''s name shall not pass the lips of any of my people?
58546	Have n''t I always maintained that there are two ways of looking at anything?
58546	Have n''t you ever seen him?
58546	Have n''t you got any sled?
58546	Have n''t you heard the parson tell the story of how the bears ate the children who mocked Elisha?
58546	Have the dog and the monkey got some other names, too?
58546	Have they heard of the tree?
58546	Have they, my dear?
58546	Have ye tested the walls?
58546	Have you a moment to spare for a stranger in the country?
58546	Have you got something for everybody?
58546	Have you got the papers?
58546	Have you lost your way?
58546	Have you never heard of the Babushka, Baron?
58546	Have you sold all your papers?
58546	He can stay as long as he likes, may n''t he, Mother?
58546	He wants them all filled with presents for himself.... What''s that you say?
58546	Heard whom talking, Diccon?
58546	Here, Tim, you run out and telephone to---- Simpson, is it?
58546	Hey?
58546	Hiding from me?
58546	How about lessons?
58546	How about the service-- are the maids attentive, Laura?
58546	How can I be happy?
58546	How could I be cold with a great big coat like this one?
58546	How dare you enter this house whence you went but to disgrace my name?
58546	How darest thou, with these baubles and fripperies, bring temptation into our very midst?
58546	How did thee find Mistress Wells, Mother?
58546	How did you get lost?
58546	How do you do, Toinette?
58546	How do you do, sir, how do you do?
58546	How do you do, sir, how do you do?
58546	How do you know he did?
58546	How do you sell''em, Dutch?
58546	How does thee know?
58546	How in the world did you get in here?
58546	How knew you this?
58546	How would you like that?
58546	How would you like to go and live with her, and wait on her, and help mind her baby?
58546	How''d dat chile''s sho''t legs ebber do ten mile, anyhow?
58546	How''d you say you come?
58546	How''ll they know?
58546	How''s this?
58546	Hungry, Eaglefeather?
58546	I brought it last night, to have it all ready, and I think it ought to hold enough for all, do n''t you?
58546	I do treat you shamefully, do n''t I?
58546	I hope you''s feelin''pretty peart?
58546	I said, have ye sane it?
58546	I say, Miss Catherine, do you think anybody''d mind?
58546	I suppose it''s for some Christmas Tree?
58546	I told little Prudence she was too young to understand, yet with my years, am I quite sure that I understand it myself?
58546	I wish you would stop that everlasting work and come here and tell me why you''re sorry?
58546	I wonder if it''s too late to get some children now?
58546	I wonder who keeps house for Santa Claus?
58546	I wonder why he likes to come down chimneys?
58546	I''d just like to know who has a better right to make a noise than I?
58546	If Santa Claus has to remember all the letters all the children in the world write him every year, should n''t you think his head must ache?
58546	In good sooth, how can I tell?
58546	In my spick- span new mittens that Aunt Jennie made me?
58546	Invisible?
58546	Is all ready, Roger?
58546	Is he diligent?
58546	Is it a circus, Sally?
58546	Is it a circus?
58546	Is it freaks, Sally?
58546	Is it made of sugar?
58546	Is marbles worth a dollar apiece?
58546	Is my hat on straight?
58546	Is n''t it lots of fun to sell papers and earn money?
58546	Is n''t it, Mother?
58546	Is n''t it_ beautiful_, Eaglefeather?
58546	Is n''t that fine?
58546	Is n''t this boy named Peter?
58546	Is she?
58546	Is that pink and blue?
58546	Is that so?
58546	Is the Hundred there?
58546	Is this like the boughs thee remembers when thee was a little girl, Mother?
58546	Is this the Christmas spirit we talked of but now?
58546	Is you gomf''table?
58546	Is your house hard to find?
58546	Is_ this_ the Christmas day, Mother?
58546	It could n''t be nicer, could it, Dick?
58546	It is n''t?
58546	It is not so naughty as some things you might do, but it is making other people unhappy, and do n''t you think that is pretty bad?
58546	It''s better than just comin''in like other folks, is n''t it, Bub?
58546	Jim, is to- morrow Christmas?
58546	Jiminy Christopher, how_ can_ she want five more?
58546	Just a week from to- day?
58546	Just plumb full?
58546	Law, what would I have done when I was a young one, if I''d seen that?
58546	Laws, honey, you didn''''spec''to fin''no circus dis time o''night?
58546	Let him try it?...
58546	Let''s see if you''ve got it now?
58546	Listen, do you hear anything?
58546	Look at her, the darling little girl, is n''t the very meaning and sweetness of all Christmas in her loving, trusting, innocent little face?
58546	Love you, my child?
58546	MRS. D. The bride?
58546	Marianna, why would n''t Peter try?
58546	Marie, how ever can I set the table with you and Jeannette in the way, I''d like to know?
58546	May I let him in?
58546	May n''t I put it in the cup that''s broken and light it?
58546	May we, Mother?
58546	May you come in?
58546	Maybe you''ll do us the honor to tell us your names?
58546	Mayhap thou thinkest_ my_ business is ever of small consequence?
58546	Mercy, mercy, what is all this about?
58546	Miss Catherine----[_ hesitates, then continues enthusiastically_]----have you seen''em in there?
58546	Mother Madelon, may I come in?
58546	Mother said it was the Lord''s birthday, and we could n''t help being glad about that, could we?
58546	Mother, do n''t they love me at all?
58546	Mother, do n''t you think it is too dark to spin?
58546	Mother, does n''t thee sometimes wish we were all back in England once more?
58546	Mr. Wright, how have these children been behaving themselves?
58546	Must Eaglefeather go now?
58546	Must n''t we hasten?
58546	My mother says I''ve been a good girl-- aren''t you glad?
58546	Name?
58546	Naughty?
58546	No, I do n''t believe he has, for then why do they let him do all the work?
58546	No?...
58546	Not after all the bitter cold winters and hardships here, Mother?
58546	Not anything for anybody else?
58546	Not make a noise?
58546	Not nothing for Ben?
58546	Now I wonder if he would do that?
58546	Now what''s to do?
58546	Now, Miss Tibbs, what kind of scent will you have on your hands?
58546	Now, Mother, ca n''t we sing our carol?
58546	Now, ca n''t we have another song?
58546	Now, dear, is n''t there_ one more_ you would like?
58546	Now, do n''t you think Kitty''s altogether too big for dolls?
58546	Now, do you suppose you can find anything for her?
58546	Now, what may be the meaning of_ this_?
58546	Now, whoever heard of such naughtiness?
58546	Oh, Bub, I think our dad would like this, do n''t you?
58546	Oh, Diccon, Diccon,--what can they want here?
58546	Oh, Diccon, dost believe it?
58546	Oh, Dick, I thought we were going to run over that poor gray cat, did n''t you?
58546	Oh, Dimitri, why did n''t we beg the Babushka to take us home to the castle?
58546	Oh, Dot, is n''t this fun?
58546	Oh, Gillian,_ do_ they?
58546	Oh, Henri, what is it?
58546	Oh, Kitty, what shall we do when Santa Clans comes and asks us how we liked them?
58546	Oh, Marianna, do n''t you wonder whom the good Fathers will choose?
58546	Oh, Matrena, who can it be?
58546	Oh, Mister Santa Claus, am I?
58546	Oh, Mother dear, do you hear the singing?
58546	Oh, Mother, do you truly think so?
58546	Oh, Mother, must we stop now?
58546	Oh, Myles, wo n''t thee please put the dishes up for us?
58546	Oh, Patience, does n''t thee wish Mother''d come home?
58546	Oh, Peter, see that place where there is n''t any dolly?
58546	Oh, Rafe, think''st that Gillian speaketh true?
58546	Oh, Rafe, what dost mean us to do?
58546	Oh, Rafe, what was that?
58546	Oh, Sal, what''s that?
58546	Oh, Tibbie, what''ll I do?
58546	Oh, Tibbie----[_ reaching the end of her good- nature_]----why did I ever think of bringing you here?
58546	Oh, Uncle, dear Uncle, surely thou knowest some secret place in this old house where he can lie safe until danger be past?
58546	Oh, are you really a fairy?
58546	Oh, are you?
58546	Oh, children, are you there?
58546	Oh, dear, what shall I do about it?
58546	Oh, did Eaglefeather make these lovely baskets for us?
58546	Oh, do I dare use them?
58546	Oh, do n''t you wish it was two_ girls_ the Fathers wanted?
58546	Oh, do you mean to go around wherever I like without being seen?
58546	Oh, do you suppose he would like it?
58546	Oh, do you think the little Christ- Child can see it now, Mother?
58546	Oh, is n''t it''most time to hang up the stockings?
58546	Oh, is that yerself?
58546	Oh, no, Sally, do n''t you remember?
58546	Oh, what dost think the Roundhead villains will do to us?
58546	Oh, what''s this?
58546	Oh, what?
58546	Oh, where can he have gone?
58546	Oh, where?
58546	Oh, you do?
58546	Oh,_ did_ you?
58546	Oh,_ will_ you, really?
58546	Or hath thy grandam?
58546	Or is she still far from that pinnacle of elegance to which she aspires?
58546	Peter?
58546	Phil, did you ever see anything so perfectly grand as that last window?
58546	Phyllis, why art idling here with the children?
58546	Please connect me with Santa Claus.... Hello, is that you, Santa?
58546	Please, mister, is the circus all over?
58546	Please-- please, sir, could you tell me the way back to the town?
58546	Post, sir?
58546	Presents?
58546	Pretty severe on his brothers and sisters and parents, was n''t it?
58546	Punish him?
58546	Really and truly?
58546	Right down this chimney?
58546	Robin, what are you doing?
58546	Roger, is the door fast?
58546	Rufus, saidst thou?
58546	Run away?
58546	S''pose he would?
58546	S''pose the boss''ll let us do a stunt like that?
58546	S''posing we write a list of the things we want him to bring, too?
58546	SIR G. What meaneth the child?
58546	SIR G. What would you of me, my men?
58546	SIR G. What, then, would you of me?
58546	SIR G. You have taken up arms against your King?
58546	Santa Claus, have you got the whip and ashes?
58546	Say, Tom, do n''t you wish we could_ see_ Santa Claus?
58546	Second, then?
58546	Seen my duster, Tom?
58546	Shall I get you a paper to write things down, so you wo n''t forget?
58546	Shall I tell Santa Claus to make it out of rattan, Master Tom?
58546	Shall it be Violet, or Roossian Empress, or-- what''s this other?--Lilass Blank?
58546	Shall we go over the bump?
58546	Shall we measure our garlands?
58546	She looks a little like me, does n''t she, with her hair parted in the middle?
58546	She said that you were naughty last night?
58546	She taken, too?
58546	She''s particular, ai n''t she?
58546	Should I make my gifts to those who need,''Twould become a time of general greed, When all would think,"What shall we get?"
58546	Should you like her as well?
58546	Should you?
58546	Sing to you?
58546	So you want to look out-- see?
58546	So you''ve been finding out that it is n''t so easy, after all, to give people what they want, have you?
58546	Speaks gushingly._] Are n''t they lovely, the hundred of them?
58546	Suppose we say this one with the forget- me- nots?
58546	Sure you did your best, Tim?--you did n''t make him mad, maybe?
58546	Surely I would rather look pretty myself than have my dress look pretty, would n''t I?
58546	TOM_ sits down by the fire, holding his knee._] What do you want?
58546	Tell us how you found out where we were, Father?
58546	That all?
58546	That one?
58546	That''s to take place this afternoon?
58546	The Babushka?
58546	The Christmas Monks?
58546	The Peter who works in our garden?
58546	The Tower, saidst thou, Rafe?
58546	The doll is broke, ai n''t it?
58546	The good Fathers have already held two examinations and, will you believe it?
58546	The poor old Babushka wondered very much, and said:"Who is the little child, my lord, that you should take such a long, hard journey to find him?"
58546	The singing in our meeting on the Sabbath is n''t very joyful, is it, Myles?
58546	The venison pasty, Rafe?
58546	Thee surely wo n''t work any more to- night?
58546	Then he does n''t often do anything wrong?
58546	Then will you sing it for us, little maids?
58546	Then you are not like other boys?
58546	Then, Tom, how_ could_ you be so naughty?
58546	There are n''t any bears or wolves coming, Pavlo?
58546	There''s no need of me staying, is there?
58546	They are n''t, are they, Gillian?
58546	This is so cozy-- do you think you_ must_ rout me out?
58546	Thou afeard, Diccon?
58546	Thou''lt let me come too, Rafe?
58546	Thou''lt not go back, then, Mother?
58546	To work for me, Rich Johann, who has many servants in his house, to carry out his commands and do his work and run his errands?
58546	Toinette, how would you like to be invisible?
58546	Toinette, will you show me how to fasten this off?
58546	Tom, do you want me to wrap up the knife for you?
58546	Truly?
58546	Und vat does ve get oud of ut?
58546	Und ven der vork is ofer, ve do n''t gets noddings enough to eats-- ain''d?
58546	Vot I tells you?
58546	Vot you t''ink you do-- hein?
58546	Vot you take me for, hein?
58546	Wait a minute-- have you any fruit in your rooms?
58546	Want something to eat?
58546	Was Christmas like this in Old England?
58546	Was anything broken?
58546	Was ever heard tell of such insolence?
58546	Was it excuse, ye said?
58546	Was it the front door or the back door?
58546	Was n''t everything in it that you asked for?
58546	Was n''t that a nice coast, Dick?
58546	Was the old woman in the forest all dressed in gray?
58546	Was your stocking just awful full?
58546	Wat you do here, in M''sieu Henri LeBreton''s room?
58546	We all love Santa Claus, do n''t we?
58546	We like this, do n''t we, Dot?
58546	We''ll all be very, very good next year-- won''t we, children?
58546	Well, Kitty, do you think Santa Claus could n''t_ read_ our letters?
58546	Well, Mamma, do you think it''s so_ dread_fully naughty to be cross?
58546	Well, Mamma, if a fellow did n''t_ feel_ cross at all, but had a very good reason for_ being_ cross, would that be naughty?
58546	Well, Mother Madelon, have these children been very good indeed?
58546	Well, Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bub, will you h''inform us where you''ails from?
58546	Well, Tim, did you get Simpson?
58546	Well, Tom, dear, do n''t you want to come and sit with Mamma a little while?
58546	Well, and would I be bringing you so far just to show you a dollar?
58546	Well, how could he make such dreadful mistakes?
58546	Well, ma''am?
58546	Well, neither would I, but ca n''t you see how much nicer times we would have if there was a lot of us, on holidays especially?
58546	Well, sir, does your charming cousin reach your standard of feminine appearance?
58546	Well, this one made a good many,----[_ to_ TED] did n''t he?
58546	Well, well, Brother Anselmus, it does seem as if we had found a good boy at last, does n''t it?
58546	Well, well, where are you, then?
58546	Well, what did you say?
58546	Well, what''s the matter wid yerself?
58546	Well, what''ud be the trouble here?
58546	Well, would you look at''em, John?
58546	Well, your Highness?
58546	Were n''t you?
58546	Were you looking for Santa Claus?
58546	Wha-- wha---- Who are you?
58546	What about his lessons?
58546	What are you all doing here?
58546	What are you doing here?
58546	What are you driving at?
58546	What are you glad for?
58546	What are your eyes for?
58546	What can be the matter?
58546	What can be the meaning of all this coil?
58546	What can have got into the child?
58546	What can make her so thoughtless and careless and full of discontent?
58546	What can we do for you, Toinette, dear?
58546	What child is that?
58546	What color is it?
58546	What did Santa Claus look like?
58546	What did he say?
58546	What did she do, Father?
58546	What did you boys run away for on Christmas Eve-- weren''t you afraid of missing your presents and the Christmas Tree?
58546	What did you say, Heinrich?
58546	What did you say, then?
58546	What did you say?
58546	What do the Monks do?
58546	What do ye look to find here?
58546	What do you fellows suppose their marm''s thinking, about now?
58546	What do you mean by it, sir?
58546	What do you suppose it has meant to me to have you and Louis and the children wandering over the face of the earth all these months?
58546	What do you think of that for a book- mark?
58546	What do you want Santa Claus to bring you?
58546	What do you want?
58546	What does he want, Roger?
58546	What does this mean?
58546	What for is the butter in the little chiny jar?
58546	What for is the fluting- irons?
58546	What has the lady so many for?
58546	What if the lad have turned her head a bit?
58546	What is a man to make of this?
58546	What is everybody doing up here?
58546	What is it, Mother?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is that?
58546	What is the meaning of this, woman?
58546	What is your name?
58546	What makes you so sure, Mother, dear?
58546	What manner of men are the Christmas Monks?
58546	What news can_ you_ have to tell, I should like to know?
58546	What nice things-- did Santa Claus leave them for you?
58546	What of the Prince?
58546	What on earth did you expect, child?
58546	What on_ earth_ do you spend your time thinking about, I should like to know, anyway?
58546	What say?
58546	What shall I do?
58546	What shall we do about it, sister?
58546	What shall we sing?
58546	What things, Eaglefeather?
58546	What will my father the king say when he hears I have been kept standing in the highway with a rabble of common peasant children?
58546	What would Mistress Wells say if she saw Eaglefeather here now?
58546	What you have to tell is that the child there has broken one of the dolls, is n''t it?
58546	What''d you like to do, Sally?
58546	What''s all this secrecy about?
58546	What''s it all about?
58546	What''s that scratching?
58546	What''s that you say?
58546	What''s that, Mamie?
58546	What''s that?
58546	What''s the flour for in the silver box?
58546	What''s the matter, Tom?
58546	What''s the matter?
58546	What''s the matter?
58546	What''s the use of my sweeping, Mother, when the boys are so careless?
58546	What''s this picture about, Phil?
58546	What''s this?
58546	What''s this?
58546	What''s your name, boy?
58546	What, the stocking?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	When did you say you started?
58546	When the little girl heard the soft tapping at the door she said:"Shall I open it, Mother?"
58546	When was it?
58546	When we tried to play games and dance afterwards, what did we do?
58546	When you get done, ca n''t you tell just one story, Toinette?
58546	When you knew I was coming?
58546	When?
58546	Whence comes this rush of wings afar?
58546	Where are you, anyway?
58546	Where art thou?
58546	Where art thou?
58546	Where can Toinette be?
58546	Where did I put it, then?
58546	Where did you get them?
58546	Where do you sleep?
58546	Where have you been all this time?
58546	Where is Mother, Patience?
58546	Where is Peter?
58546	Where is he, boy?
58546	Where is the Baroness?
58546	Where is your home, my son?
58546	Where shall I get any?
58546	Where''s my bread?
58546	Where''s my pincushion?
58546	Where?
58546	Which of them would you like the very best?
58546	Which one is that?
58546	Which should you like for your very own?
58546	Which would you take?
58546	Whip?
58546	Who are you, anyway?
58546	Who can wonder, after that, if I do?
58546	Who gave them to you?
58546	Who is coming, my children?
58546	Who is she?
58546	Who knocks?
58546	Who takes care of you?
58546	Who was that?
58546	Who will fetch water for me to- night?
58546	Who would harbor the wretches?
58546	Who''s that I hear calling me?
58546	Who''s the gentleman, Sal, in the pretty frame?
58546	Whose little girl is this sitting up so late?
58546	Whose nice little girl is this?
58546	Why ca n''t you stay with us always?
58546	Why did n''t I ever see it then?
58546	Why did n''t you do that?
58546	Why did n''t you ever give anything to Jim and Polly?
58546	Why did you do it?
58546	Why do n''t you give her a piece of that cake?
58546	Why do you carry these gifts to the little child?"
58546	Why does n''t Mother like it, Rafe?
58546	Why does she think I would drop the sticks?
58546	Why in the world do you keep on working and working?
58546	Why not?
58546	Why not?
58546	Why should not I_ help_ them to celebrate it?
58546	Why were you wandering all alone this bitter night?
58546	Why, Peter?
58546	Why, the supper is all ready, but where is that busy bee of ours, Toinette?
58546	Why, what child smashes a doll a- purpose?
58546	Why, what''s this coming down the road?
58546	Why, when I was a young one---- Why, Tibbie, girl-- don''t you think they''re_ lovely_?
58546	Why, where is Toinette?
58546	Why, who was it for?
58546	Why, why, why, what is this?
58546	Why?
58546	Why?
58546	Wid nary bit o''regard to his iligant muscle, Limber Jack?
58546	Will I do?
58546	Will Papa and Mamma like it?
58546	Will Santa Claus mind if I print mine?
58546	Will ever old Marta get home?
58546	Will he frown and say,"Children should be seen and not heard"?
58546	Will he, Mother?
58546	Will he?
58546	Will they drag him away from here?
58546	Will you tell us a story, Toinette?
58546	Will you?
58546	Wilt not wait, good Gillian?
58546	Wo n''t she be surprised?
58546	Wo n''t that be helping you too, Toinette?
58546	Wo n''t thee tell us more about it, then?
58546	Wo n''t you come in?
58546	Woman, dost thou forget that we fled from England for this very cause, that we might escape and save our children from just such sinful folly as this?
58546	Would my garland measure around the great pasty Dame Joan hath made for to- morrow''s feast, think you, Cicely?
58546	Would n''t he be sorry if there was a house anywhere in the_ world_ that he did n''t know about?
58546	Would n''t it be fun if Papa came along and bought a paper of you?
58546	Would n''t it be nice if there were two of you and two of me?
58546	Would n''t you like to ride with him in his old sleigh, though?
58546	Would you pay no attention to it, or would you take him to task for his naughtiness?
58546	Wrong?
58546	Ye gettin''ready for the stick?
58546	Yes, I''ve seen that little monkey-- does she really belong here?
58546	Yes, how did you come here?
58546	You did n''t like the elves''gift, then?
58546	You did?
58546	You do n''t effer hafe no Christmas?
58546	You do n''t mean just to oblige, do you, Sally?
58546	You going, too, I suppose?
58546	You hear that, Gretel?
58546	You is deir vater, hein?
58546	You kids, did you say you_ ran away_?
58546	You know what it is she has been searching for all these years?
58546	You must have something for the Prince and Princess, have n''t you?
58546	You tink I vould_ sell_ dem on_ Christmas_?
58546	You want me to rock faster?
58546	You would you knew what, little mistress mine?
58546	You''ll answer straight, wo n''t you?
58546	You''re just Peter''s little sister, are n''t you, pet?
58546	You''ve given up in despair, and want to fall back on me?
58546	You_ wo n''t_?
58546	Your name?
58546	[ DAISY_ nods._] Daisy, if he has n''t any little children, I do n''t suppose anybody ever gives him any Christmas presents?
58546	[ SALLY_ pours a drop in each hand, and_ TIBBIE_ dances as she rubs them together._] Why are the little scissors crooked?
58546	[ TIBBIE_ laughs, too, but less heartily._] Now what''ll we do first?
58546	[ TIBBIE_ moves her head slowly up and down, absorbed in the process of washing._] What did you get?
58546	[ WALTER_ steps forward._] Name?
58546	[_ A very gentle knock at the door._] Oh, what was that?
58546	[_ Cheerfully._] But, then, you know, this has come hardest on you-- hasn''t it, my Brethren?
58546	[_ Covers her face with her hands._] How could the children be so unkind?...
58546	[_ Crosses to fireplace._] What_ shall_ I do about these stockings, anyway?
58546	[_ Enter the boys._] Myles, has thee seen Roger?
58546	[_ Exit._] OSCAR[_ who has been measuring the tree with his arm._] Fritz, do you think the good St. Nicholas can cover such a big tree as this?
58546	[_ Folds his arms and shivers._] Can warm?
58546	[_ Gets down from stool and helps to wipe one or two cups._] Where are the boys, I wonder?
58546	[_ Goes to door._] But maybe you''ve calls to make yourself?
58546	[_ His voice gradually rising._] They''ll find him as soon as they get here.... Oh,_ what_ shall I do-- what shall I do?
58546	[_ Holds it up._] Do n''t you suppose Papa will be pleased?
58546	[_ Jingling of bells in chimney._] What''s that?
58546	[_ Leads her over to rug, lifts corner of coat, and discloses_ MINTY- MALVINY_ fast asleep._] Is n''t this your little waif, Laura?
58546	[_ Looks about, aside._] I suppose we should examine his Royal Highness first?
58546	[_ Makes a face and hunches up her shoulders._ TOM_ refuses to look._] Do ye think that''s rale handsome?
58546	[_ Monks bow very slightly._ PRINCE_ and attendants advance a little._] How old are you?
58546	[_ Moves the dolls about tentatively._] But what''s the good?
58546	[_ No answer._] Do you mean to tell me?
58546	[_ Replaces photo face down._] Bonnet, why do n''t you come and do my hair?
58546	[_ Rises and stands surveying the two wraps._] Which shall I wear?
58546	[_ Sings._] Rosie, what are you crying for now?
58546	[_ Sits down in her place._] Oh, did you make these lovely things, children?
58546	[_ Stoops to look up it._] Why does n''t everybody keep a chimney like that for my special use?
58546	[_ Straightens things, then looks for her duster._ TOM_ watches slyly._] Did I take that cloth downstairs wid me?
58546	[_ The men are confused at this turn of affairs._] Only for us?
58546	[_ They start._] Phil, what is the matter with Tom?
58546	[_ To her._] Minty- Malviny, what are all those things?
58546	[_ To her._] See here, Minty- Malviny-- where''s your Mammy-- who owns you, anyway?
58546	[_ To herself._] Oh, where can the rash boy have gone?
58546	[_ Turns back._] Will nothing move you, my lord?
58546	[_ Turns to her again._] But what about Alphonse?
58546	[_ Turns to list._] What''s all this at the bottom?
58546	[_ Turns to_ BROWNIE,_ and the two walk away from the fire._] Now, did n''t I tell you how it was?
58546	[_ Washes_ TIBBIE''S_ hands while they talk._] Did you get anything for Christmas yet, Tibbie?
58546	[_ Whispers full of awe._] Are the_ fairies_ about to- night, dear Gillian?
58546	_ Do_ they?
58546	_ Has_ it?
58546	_ Have_ you got the whip, then?
58546	_ Me?_ No, sir!
58546	_ Must_ I, Mother?
58546	_ Stands a moment at door, regarding the assemblage with a sort of absent- minded astonishment._ MRS. D. What is it?
58546	_ What_ did I spend months dressing them for?
58546	_ Where_ are your ears?
58546	_ Where_ are your senses?
58546	_ Who_ is this impertinent snip of a boy who dares to insinuate that my master, Santa Claus, is too old and decrepit to do his work any longer?
58546	_ Why_ did I dress them?
58546	_ Why_ not?
58546	_ You_ did n''t think I was going to scold you, did you, dear?
58546	do n''t you want a little boy to help you in your house?
58546	do you suppose we can get them to look as they did?
58546	honest Injun?
58546	or the anatomizer played over them like the garden hose?
58546	what do I see?
58546	what''s happened?
58546	whatever is the matter, Master Ted?
58546	where are the others?
58546	where did you get them dirty hands?"
58546	wo n''t thee teach us some Christmas carols, some_ real_ joyful ones-- so I can forget about those bears?
58546	you''re talking about this fellow, are you?