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
1392	And pray, ma''am,said I, sensible that the blankness of my face began to brighten as the thought occurred to me,"could one see these Travellers?"
1392	And then the six Poor Travellers,said I,"will be entirely out of the house?"
1392	Can you bear to see a stranger?
1392	Doubledick,said the Captain,"do you know where you are going to?"
1392	How shall I tell him?
1392	How shall I tell_ her_?
1392	It was only dark to me? 1392 Spirit of my departed friend,"said he,"is it through thee these better thoughts are rising in my mind?
1392	To the Devil, sir?
1392	Was it dark just now?
1392	Where is the regiment? 1392 Will you like to see a stranger?"
1392	And he said in a faint voice,"Taunton, are you near me?"
1392	Are you sure you never heard my altered name?"
1392	Did you ever hear it?"
1392	Do you doubt that he may so do it as to be extolled through a whole regiment, through a whole army, through a whole country?
1392	Do you remember nothing?"
1392	Have you a mother?"
1392	In that year, one thousand seven hundred and ninety- nine, the French were in Egypt, in Italy, in Germany, where not?
1392	Is it thou who hast sent thy stricken mother to me, to stay my angry hand?
1392	Is it thou who hast shown me, all the way I have been drawn to meet this man, the blessings of the altered time?
1392	Left alone with the sound of his own stern voice in his ears, he sat down to consider, What shall I do, and how shall I tell him?
1392	Making a perplexed calculation in my mind, I rejoined,"Then the six Poor Travellers sleep upstairs?"
1392	Monsieur le Capitaine Richard Doubledick?
1392	Shall I beguile the time by telling you a story as we sit here?"
1392	Then they have no Entertainment?"
1392	They said so plainly,"Do you wish to see the house?"
1392	This word of explanation is due at once, for what says the inscription over the quaint old door?
1392	Was there nothing that went out?"
1392	What has happened, mother?"
1392	What has happened?
37581	A confession, father?
37581	After a hard struggle, I suppose?
37581	Also very young, eh?
37581	An''t he beautiful, John? 37581 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?"
37581	And pleads for her?
37581	And you''ll remember what I have said?
37581	Anything else, John?
37581	As if I meant it?
37581	Busy just now, Caleb?
37581	But Dot? 37581 But living people are not fancies?"
37581	Can you bear to look through that window, do you think?
37581	Do n''t what?
37581	Do you mean to say she do n''t, then?
37581	Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 37581 Do you?"
37581	Girl?
37581	Happily over?
37581	Here alone?
37581	How in the same boat?
37581	I have spoken plainly?
37581	Indeed?
37581	Is it over?
37581	John? 37581 My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning?"
37581	Niece?
37581	Shall I go?
37581	Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha?
37581	So these are all the parcels; are they, John?
37581	So, these are all the parcels, are they, John?
37581	Something for our Governor, eh?
37581	Surely? 37581 The old gentleman?"
37581	Thinking of, John? 37581 Tired,"echoed Caleb, with a great burst of animation,"what should tire me, Bertha?
37581	What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do?
37581	What are you talking about?
37581	What do you mean, you vagabond?
37581	What has happened? 37581 What is it?"
37581	Where do you make out cash?
37581	Where''s the Pipe?
37581	Who then?
37581	Whose is it, John? 37581 Whose step?"
37581	Why not?
37581	Why what else are you?
37581	Why what''s this round box? 37581 Why, you an''t particularly old, at any time; are you?"
37581	Why?
37581	Why?
37581	Will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire? 37581 Yes?"
37581	You are not married before noon?
37581	You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat?
37581	You kill your Crickets, eh?
37581	You know all about it then?
37581	You''ll come to the wedding? 37581 You''ll give him house- room till we go?"
37581	You''ll say you''ll come? 37581 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 37581 A game at cribbage, you and I? 37581 All right now, I hope?
37581	And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?"
37581	Are they wheels?"
37581	Are those wheels upon the road?
37581	As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you, is Gruff and Tackleton John?"
37581	As you like; what does it matter?
37581	Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?"
37581	Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?)
37581	Boxer''s pretty well I hope?"
37581	But do you think there''s anything more in it?"
37581	But who cared for such trifles?
37581	But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself, to say:"Baby, yours?"
37581	Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?"
37581	Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting?
37581	Could she kiss them?
37581	Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush?
37581	Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh?
37581	Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be, to one of her quick spirit?
37581	Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her?
37581	Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut, was always the expressive eye?
37581	Did you ever hear the like of it before?"
37581	Did you ever learn''how doth the little,''when you went to school, John?"
37581	Did you send them?"
37581	Do I speak plainly?"
37581	Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?"
37581	Do n''t you John?"
37581	Do n''t you John?"
37581	Do n''t you know what a wedding is?"
37581	Eh?"
37581	Fielding?"
37581	Hardly time for both, I should think?"
37581	Have you got anything in the parcel line for me John?"
37581	He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?"
37581	He has n''t been here, has he?"
37581	Here''s a clothes- basket for the small parcels, John, if you''ve got any there-- where are you, John?
37581	How''s Baby Mum?
37581	I am never tired you know of hearing about him.--Now was I, ever?"
37581	I had better go, by the bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, Mum, for half a moment, could you?"
37581	I ought to know, I hope?
37581	It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it?
37581	Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?"
37581	She is very fair?"
37581	The Stranger raised his head; and glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?"
37581	Then you do mean to take some notice of this?"
37581	To- night?"
37581	Very near?"
37581	Walk?
37581	Was her brain wandering?
37581	Was it you?"
37581	What can be too good for you?"
37581	What does it mean?"
37581	What is it?
37581	What next?
37581	What shall your eyes do for you, dear?"
37581	What''s the damage, John?"
37581	Where is it going?"
37581	Where''s Dot?"
37581	Where''s John, for Goodness''sake?"
37581	Who''s that with the grey hair?"
37581	With Cash John?
37581	With wonder?
37581	Would n''t you, May?"
37581	Would she do all this, dear father?"
37581	Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?"
37581	You are here, are you?
37581	You are not tired father?"
37581	You loved him like a son; did n''t you?
37581	You must n''t let them startle you too much, if any such should ever happen, and affect you?
37581	You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?"
37581	You recollect, John?"
37581	You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening?
37581	You''d not deceive me now; would you?"
37581	You''ll expect me?"
37581	You''ll say you''ll come?"
37581	You''ll stay with me the while?"
37581	You''re agreeable?
37581	You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham- Pie and things; and the bottles of Beer?"
37581	_ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you?
37581	and being there,--how are you?"
37581	and here''s her good father will come with her; wo n''t you, Caleb?
37581	he said,"I think?"
37581	said the astonished Carrier,"is it?
37581	what are you thinking of?"
37581	what is it?
37581	what''s home?"
37581	what''s the matter?"
37581	why do you say, I know?"
37581	you wo n''t send me home this evening; will you?"
37581	you''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?"
37581	you''re singing, are you?"
37581	you''re there, are you?"
40723	),( whatever family you was to have, Ben) and(What''s this?"
40723	A mere prodigal son with no father to go back to, no swine to keep, and no husks to share with them? 40723 A single lady, I trust?"
40723	A''nt it kind of him?
40723	All lost, spent, wasted, pawned, borrowed and sold, eh?
40723	And I am not even personally safe in England? 40723 And every other letter she has written since?"
40723	And is he really gone? 40723 And not with an heiress, Sir?"
40723	And the nutmeg- grater?
40723	And they have lived happily together?
40723	And what does the thimble say?
40723	And what intelligence does he bring?
40723	And what''s the matter with_ you_?
40723	And you know it?
40723	Anything been seen, Britain? 40723 Are they all abed up- stairs?"
40723	Are you going to spread it out here, as you were told last night?
40723	Are you going? 40723 At which man, my dear?"
40723	By whom?
40723	Clemency,he said,"do n''t you know me?"
40723	Did n''t you hear anything?
40723	Did you ever go to law?
40723	Did_ you_ never hear?
40723	Do n''t you know it''s always somebody''s birth- day? 40723 Do n''t you know that there are gentlemen coming?
40723	Do n''t you think I ever shall though?
40723	Do you know what the world has been doing, ever since? 40723 Do you know where you are?
40723	Do_ you_ want any?
40723	Does she?
40723	For your involved estate, Sir? 40723 He did n''t recur to that subject, I suppose?"
40723	Here we are, all ready for Alfred, eh? 40723 How long nursing?"
40723	I beg your pardon, Doctor,said Mr. Snitchey, looking into the orchard,"but have I liberty to come in?"
40723	I could n''t do anything, Doctor Jeddler, till the women had done getting in the apples, could I?
40723	Is he gone?
40723	It''s not one of Doctor Jeddler''s daughters?
40723	Law is?
40723	May I come in here?
40723	Meat?
40723	Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey, much relieved,"will you oblige me with another pinch of snuff?
40723	Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey,"will you oblige me with a pinch of snuff?
40723	Much changed?
40723	Nor a rich lady?
40723	Not his younger daughter?
40723	Nothing else to be done, you say?
40723	Now, Mistress,said the lawyer, checking Marion as she ran towards her, and interposing himself between them,"what''s the matter with_ you_?"
40723	Satisfied with what, my dear?
40723	Since when, Sir?
40723	Such a short cut, an''t it?
40723	That''s the thimble, is it, young woman?
40723	The marriage service, night and morning, eh?
40723	Well!--I suppose you mean to, Britain, one of these days; do n''t you?
40723	Well, Clemmy,said Britain,"how are you by this time, and what''s the news?"
40723	Well, have they done now?
40723	What are you talking about, young woman?
40723	What do you say, Marion?
40723	What does the thimble say, Newcome?
40723	What is it, love?
40723	What is the matter?
40723	What messenger?
40723	What of that? 40723 What was that one, father?"
40723	What would you do?
40723	What would you please to want, Sir?
40723	What''s this?
40723	What_ do_ you advise?
40723	Where''s the breakfast table?
40723	Who may that be?
40723	Who then?
40723	Why should she, Mr. Craggs, you know? 40723 Why, do n''t you remember?"
40723	Why, how did you ever come to catch a glimpse of that, Clem?
40723	Why, what''s become of_ him_?
40723	Will no one look at me? 40723 Will you?"
40723	Wish what was you?
40723	With whom? 40723 Would it make any difference in the vote if the sign was altered, Sir?"
40723	Would you?
40723	Yes,she assented,"I''m a likely subject for that; an''t I?"
40723	Yes-- I-- is she here?
40723	You_ can_ read?
40723	Alfred not arrived?"
40723	Alfred sent the music, did he?"
40723	And I may trust you, may I not?
40723	And you see it, Alfred?
40723	Anything been heard?"
40723	Are you men of the world, and did you never hear of a woman changing her mind?"
40723	Are you sure that I want nothing more?"
40723	Besides, do you think I have lived six weeks in the Doctor''s house for nothing?"
40723	Britain, you remember?"
40723	But how did you get the music?"
40723	But why did you ever come here, my good Sir?"
40723	Craggs?"
40723	Craggs?"
40723	Did n''t we, dear Marion?"
40723	Did she not?"
40723	Did she say so?"
40723	Did you ever observe anything in_ my_ eye?"
40723	Do n''t you see her yonder?
40723	Do you know what else it has been doing?
40723	Do you really, father?"
40723	Do you think you understand me?"
40723	Do you understand me, dear?"
40723	Do you understand me, love?"
40723	Do you want to get warning?"
40723	Does no one know me?
40723	Eh?"
40723	Going to dance?"
40723	Had_ he_ forgotten her?
40723	Have you got your hat, Mr. Craggs?
40723	He paused for some time before he asked,"To whom?"
40723	How goes the time?"
40723	How long nursing?"
40723	How should I know who kept the house?
40723	How''s the children, Ben?"
40723	I believe,"said Mr. Snitchey, looking at his partner,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?"
40723	I think,"said Mr. Snitchey,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?"
40723	In good hands?
40723	Is he safe away?"
40723	Life a farce, Doctor Jeddler?
40723	May I tell him so, love?"
40723	Mr. Alfred said, one night when they were walking in the orchard,''Grace, shall our wedding- day be Marion''s birth- day?''
40723	Newcome?"
40723	Newcome?"
40723	Not an idea, eh?"
40723	S. and C.''s, say?
40723	Shall we, dear?"
40723	She had not to wait long; for he said, presently,"And what is the after history of the young lady who went away?
40723	That there''s business to be done this morning, before the coach comes by?
40723	That this is a very particular occasion?"
40723	The letter runs so, does it not, my dear?"
40723	Then there''s the pony-- he fetched eight pound two; and that a''nt bad, is it?"
40723	They know it, I suppose?"
40723	To- day is Thursday, is it not?
40723	Warden, is she with you?"
40723	Warden?
40723	Was it not?"
40723	What do you call law?"
40723	What do_ you_ say, Brother?"
40723	What have I to forgive?
40723	What have you taken into your head?
40723	What''s the matter now?"
40723	When must I leave here?"
40723	Where did the minstrels come from?"
40723	Where''s Alfred?"
40723	Where?"
40723	Who is injured yet?
40723	Why should she, Sir?"
40723	Why, what''s the matter?"
40723	Why, where''s eleven?
40723	Will no one speak to me?
40723	Will that do?"
40723	Will you go with me, Clemency,"she kissed her on her friendly face,"or shall I go alone?"
40723	With law in it?"
40723	You hold to that; do you?"
40723	You remember?"
40723	You understand me now?"
40723	cried the Doctor,"what do you say now?"
40723	exclaimed her father,"what''s the matter?"
40723	ha!--it''s impossible to speak gravely of it-- on this preposterous and ridiculous business called Life, every minute?"
40723	he added, aloud,"is the world more mad than usual this morning?"
40723	she replied, looking busily after the safe removal into the house of all the packages and baskets;"eight, nine, ten-- where''s eleven?
40723	what''s the matter there?"
40723	where''s Clemency?"
20795	A confession, father?
20795	After a hard struggle, I suppose?
20795	Also very young, eh?
20795	An''t he beautiful, John? 20795 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?"
20795	And pleads for her?
20795	And you''ll remember what I have said?
20795	Anything else, John?
20795	Are you ill? 20795 As if I meant it?"
20795	Busy just now, Caleb?
20795	But how should you know what little complaints children are troubled with, John? 20795 But living people are not fancies?"
20795	Can you bear to look through that window, do you think?
20795	Do n''t what?
20795	Do you hear that, father?
20795	Do you mean to say she do n''t, then?
20795	Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 20795 Do you?"
20795	Girl?
20795	Happily over?
20795	Here alone?
20795	How in the same boat?
20795	How many more cups of tea shall I drink to- night, at one sitting, than Gruff and Tackleton ever took in four, I wonder?
20795	I have spoken plainly?
20795	Indeed?
20795	Is it over?
20795	It an''t right for him to turn''em up in that way,said the astonished Carrier,"is it?
20795	John Peerybingle,said Tackleton in his ear,"I hope there has been nothing-- nothing rash in the night?"
20795	Mary,said Bertha,"where is your hand?
20795	Miss Slowboy,said Tackleton,"will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire?
20795	My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning?
20795	Niece?
20795	Oh, why,cried the Blind Girl, tortured, as it seemed, almost beyond endurance,"why did you ever do this?
20795	Shall I go?
20795	Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha?
20795	Sitting in the open air, John?
20795	So these are all the parcels, are they, John?
20795	So, these are all the parcels, are they, John?
20795	Something for our Governor, eh?
20795	Surely? 20795 The old gentleman?"
20795	Thinking of, John? 20795 What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do?"
20795	What and whom do_ I_ know? 20795 What are you talking about?"
20795	What do you mean, you vagabond?
20795	What has happened? 20795 What is it?"
20795	What should tire me, Bertha? 20795 Where do you make out cash?"
20795	Where''s the pipe?
20795	Who, then?
20795	Whose is it, John? 20795 Whose step is that?"
20795	Whose step?
20795	Why not?
20795	Why, what else are you?
20795	Why, what the Devil''s this, John Peerybingle?
20795	Why, what''s this round box? 20795 Why, you an''t particularly old at any time, are you?"
20795	Why?
20795	Why?
20795	You are not married before noon,he said,"I think?"
20795	You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat?
20795	You kill your Crickets, eh?
20795	You know all about it, then?
20795	You''ll come to the wedding? 20795 You''ll give him house room till we go?"
20795	You''ll say you''ll come? 20795 ( Why do n''t you kill that Cricket? 20795 ***** But what is this? 20795 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 20795 A game at cribbage, you and I? 20795 Again the staring figures turned upon him all at once, and seemed to say,Is this the wife who has forsaken you?"
20795	All right now, I hope?"
20795	And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?"
20795	Are they wheels?"
20795	Are those wheels upon the road?
20795	As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you is Gruff and Tackleton, John?"
20795	As you like; what does it matter?
20795	Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?"
20795	Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?)
20795	Boxer''s pretty well I hope?"
20795	But do you think there''s anything more in it?"
20795	But oh, dear John, how could you, could you think so?"
20795	But who cared for such trifles?
20795	But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself to say:"Baby yours?"
20795	Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?"
20795	Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting?
20795	Could she kiss them?
20795	Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush?
20795	Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh?
20795	Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be to one of her quick spirit?
20795	Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her?
20795	Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut was always the expressive eye?
20795	Did you ever hear the like of it before?"
20795	Did you ever learn''How doth the little,''when you went to school, John?"
20795	Did you send them?"
20795	Do I speak plainly?"
20795	Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?"
20795	Do n''t you know what a wedding is?"
20795	Do n''t you, John?"
20795	Eh?"
20795	Fielding?"
20795	From this state of inaction he was then recalled, shining very much and roaring violently, to partake of-- well?
20795	Hardly time for both, I should think?"
20795	Have you got anything in the parcel line for me, John?"
20795	He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?"
20795	He has n''t been here, has he?"
20795	How could it be murder, if he gave the villain time to grapple with him hand to hand?
20795	How''s Baby, mum?
20795	How_ can_ you?
20795	I am never tired, you know, of hearing about him.--Now, was I ever?"
20795	I had better go, by- the- bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, mum, for half a moment, could you?"
20795	I ought to know, I hope?
20795	It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it?
20795	Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?"
20795	Or what had the Fairies been doing with him, to have effected such a change?
20795	Ow, what has everybody gone and been and done with everybody, making everybody else so wretched?
20795	She is very fair?"
20795	Thackeray wrote of it:"Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this?
20795	The Stranger raised his head; and, glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?"
20795	Then you do mean to take some notice of this?"
20795	Though it might only be"How are you?"
20795	Though why you should have said, as I very well recollect you did say, Bertha,''Whose step is that?''
20795	To- night?"
20795	Very near?"
20795	Walk?
20795	Was her brain wandering?
20795	Was it you?"
20795	Was such a wonder ever heard of?
20795	What can be too good for you?"
20795	What does it mean?"
20795	What frightened Dot, I wonder?"
20795	What is it?
20795	What is it?
20795	What next?
20795	What shall your eyes do for you, dear?"
20795	What''s that?"
20795	What''s the damage, John?"
20795	What''s the matter?"
20795	What_ had_ he been doing with himself all his life, never to have known before his great capacity of being jovial?
20795	Where are you, John?
20795	Where are your gay young bridegrooms now?"
20795	Where is it going?"
20795	Where''s Dot?"
20795	Where''s John, for goodness''sake?"
20795	Who''s that with the grey hair?"
20795	Why did you ever fill my heart so full, and then come in like Death, and tear away the objects of my love?
20795	Why has its shadow fallen on his hearth?
20795	With Cash, John?
20795	With wonder?
20795	Would n''t you, May?"
20795	Would she do all this, dear father?"
20795	Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?"
20795	You are here, are you?
20795	You are not tired, father?"
20795	You believe that, now, do n''t you, John?"
20795	You loved him like a son; did n''t you?
20795	You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?"
20795	You recollect, John?"
20795	You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening?
20795	You''d not deceive me now; would you?"
20795	You''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?"
20795	You''ll expect me?"
20795	You''ll say you''ll come?"
20795	You''ll stay with me the while?"
20795	You''re agreeable?
20795	You''re singing, are you?"
20795	You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham Pie and things, and the bottles of Beer?"
20795	_ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you?
20795	and being there,--how are you?"
20795	and here''s her good father will come with her, wo n''t you, Caleb?
20795	exclaimed her father, smitten at one blow with the truth,"have I deceived her from her cradle, but to break her heart at last?"
20795	what are you thinking of?"
20795	what''s home?"
20795	who''d have thought it?"
20795	why do you say, I know?"
20795	you wo n''t send me home this evening, will you?"
20795	you''re there, are you?"
2731	''Why is Fairy Blackstick always advising me, and warning me to keep my word? 2731 A tremendous bill?"
2731	And Giglio, dear?
2731	And didst thou see her flung into the oil? 2731 And now about breakfast-- shall we have some?"
2731	And to whom?
2731	And what says my good brother of Paflagonia, my dear son''s father- in- law, to this rubbish?
2731	And who are you?
2731	And who is her ladyship?
2731	And who is my old friend?
2731	And who is that distinguished- looking man who just passed, and who gave you a reserved nod?
2731	And your hair is red-- and you are marked with the smallpox-- and what? 2731 Are you determined to make this poor young man unhappy?"
2731	Axes? 2731 But what care I, dear sir,"says the Queen, who overheard them,"if YOU think I am good- looking enough?"
2731	But why is he on board?
2731	Cab- heads, hoods, what do you call''em?
2731	Captain Hedzoff? 2731 Dear Signor Lorenzo, who is this?"
2731	Did not thy gentle hand smooth my pillow, and bring me jelly and roast chicken?
2731	Didst thou not tend me in my sickness, when all forsook me?
2731	Dirty little girl, do n''t you think I am very pretty?
2731	Do n''t you think so, Lady Kicklebury?
2731	Do they indeed? 2731 Do they?"
2731	Do you acknowledge Rosalba as your rightful Queen, and give up the crown and all your treasures to your rightful mistress?
2731	Do you know that old woman in the drab jacket, Titmarsh?
2731	Do you yield yourself a prisoner, Padella?
2731	Doctor, you came to read the Funeral Service-- read the Marriage Service, will you? 2731 Does it begin with a Z?"
2731	EVERYTHING?
2731	First Lord of the Toothpick and Joint Keeper of the Snuffbox? 2731 Have you?"
2731	He has written an Eastern book of considerable merit,Miss Clapperclaw says; but hang it, has not everybody written an Eastern book?
2731	Hirsch, avy vou conty les bagages? 2731 His father, King WHO?"
2731	How do you do, Captain Hicks?
2731	How do you mean all? 2731 How the deuce should I know?"
2731	How''s-- how''s the family, sir?
2731	Hwhat''s this?
2731	I should like to know if King Giglio is a gentleman, and if there is such a thing as justice in Paflagonia? 2731 I should like to know who else is going to be married, if I am not?"
2731	I wonder why you are always poking your nose into other people''s affairs?
2731	If you''re thirsty, vy do n''t you say so and squench it, old boy?
2731	If,says he to Giglio,"you ride a fairy horse, and wear fairy armor, what on earth is the use of my hitting you?
2731	Is it best to be laughing- mad, or crying- mad, in the world?
2731	Is it to be pistols, or swords, Captain?
2731	Is it your handwriting, Giglio?
2731	Is that Lord X.?
2731	Is that all?
2731	Je me range, mon ami, vois- tu? 2731 John, where is His Royal Highness?"
2731	Kicklebury, you do not play? 2731 Know MacMull?
2731	My dear fellow, how could you think I could so far insult you?
2731	My son Kicklebury-- are you acquainted with Sir Thomas Kicklebury?
2731	No wonder; how can you expect otherwise, when you have such a bad dinner?
2731	Of course, Captain,says he,"you are come about that affair with Prince Giglio?"
2731	Oh, Fairy, Fairy, give me counsel?
2731	Oh, dear Prince,she said,"how could you speak so haughtily in presence of Their Majesties?
2731	Oh, my poor Bulbo,said his Majesty, with looks of infinite compassion,"hast thou heard the news?"
2731	On your word? 2731 Shall I tell you about it?"
2731	Sire, it is half- past eight: shall we proceed with the execution?
2731	Tell me, what means this mighty armament,continued His Royal Highness from the balcony,"and whither march my Paflagonians?"
2731	The great question is,says he,"am I fast or am I slow?
2731	To whom does that immense pile of luggage belong-- under charge of the lady''s- maid, the courier, and the British footman? 2731 Vill you now, Big''un, or von''t you?"
2731	WE will fly?
2731	WHO is it?
2731	Was better? 2731 Was not that-- ahem-- Lady Knightsbridge, to whom I saw you speaking, sir?"
2731	Were such things ever seen?
2731	What are you two people chattering about there?
2731	What can have induced that hideous old Gruffanuff to dress herself up in such an absurd way? 2731 What do I know about fowls and jellies, that you allude to them in that rude way?"
2731	What dress shall I put on, mamma? 2731 What had become of Irvine and Smith?"
2731	What hotel do you go to?
2731	What is it you are writing, you charming Gruffy?
2731	What is the cause of your lordship''s amusement?
2731	What lady?
2731	What name shall I enounce?
2731	What scrape?--fly the country? 2731 What the deuce does it mean about peasant- girls with dark blue eyes, and hands that offer corn and wine?"
2731	What the devil is she bothering ME for, about my aunts, and setting her daughter at me? 2731 What were all Europe to me without YOU, my Giglio?"
2731	What, Hicks, how are you, old fellow? 2731 What, is it you, poor Bulbo?"
2731	What,said the old woodman,"what is all this about a shoe and a cloak?"
2731	What-- Davison?
2731	What?
2731	When you want anything,says the lady,"look in this bag, which I leave to you as a present, and be grateful to--""To whom, madam?"
2731	Where are you going?
2731	Where is Bulbo?
2731	Where?
2731	Which do you think the dear Prince will like best?
2731	Who dares cry out''Shame?''
2731	Who is on board-- anybody?
2731	Who is that lady with the three daughters who saluted you, Kicklebury?
2731	Who is that very stylish- looking woman, to whom Mr. Washington Walker spoke just now?
2731	Who spoke to YOU, young Champion?
2731	Who told you of him, my dear?
2731	Who was your mother-- who were your relations, little girl?
2731	Who''s Perkins? 2731 Who''s there?"
2731	Who''s this mad chap that Titmarsh has brought?
2731	Whom shall I bring?
2731	Why are you so late, Edward?
2731	Why did he not marry the poor Princess?
2731	Why is Fairy Blackstick always advising me, and telling me how to manage my government, and warning me to keep my word? 2731 Why is he on board?
2731	Why were you so cruel to Prince Bulbo, dear Prince?
2731	Why wo n''t he play with me, mamma?
2731	Why, are they going the Rhenish circuit?
2731	Why, didn''t-- didn''t you send them, Angelica dear?
2731	Will half, three- quarters, five- sixths, nineteen- twentieths, of my kingdom do, Countess?
2731	Will she?
2731	Wo n''t you give me a pair of shoes to go out in the snow, mum, if you please, mum?
2731	Wo n''t you take that sum of money which Glumboso hid?
2731	Would you deprive me, sir,says he,"of the title which was bawrun be me princelee ancestors in a hundred thousand battles?
2731	YOU go, Mulligan?
2731	YOU marry my Prince?
2731	YOU my bride?
2731	Ye do n''t mean seriously that a Mulligan is not fit company for a Perkins?
2731	You are not acquainted with Lord Talboys?
2731	You little wretch, who let you in here?
2731	You remember, sir, how kind she was to my little brother, sir?
2731	You wo n''t let him off his bargain, though you know you cheated him when you made him sign the paper?
2731	You wo n''t take the money he offered you?
2731	Your hwhawt? 2731 ''Arry, shall we have some Lafite? 2731 ( and who would grudge it to such a polite and generous and learned author?) 2731 ( laughing).--Why do n''t you marry her, Botter? 2731 --Where was Bill Harris and Jones: not Squinny Jones, but Cocky Jones?"
2731	1st Gent.--Have you been to the tea- room?
2731	1st Gent.--Who''s the man of the house-- the bald man?
2731	2nd Gent.--Who the deuce is that girl with those tremendous shoulders?
2731	36?
2731	After the battle of Bombardaro--""Of what?"
2731	Am I not Autocrat of Paflagonia?
2731	And are you going to make a Christmas- book this year?"
2731	And if he had n''t enough now for a good breakfast, I should like to know who ever had one?
2731	And then Giglio asked the conductor if he knew where the lady was?
2731	And what shall I say of him?
2731	And who is yonder, that lady with the two boys and the-- the very high complexion?"
2731	And why do they have those bleeding legs of boiled mutton for dinner?
2731	And you do n''t suppose that Lady Kicklebury fancies that she is doing anything mean, or anything wrong?
2731	Angelica, wo n''t you have a saveloy?"
2731	Angelica?
2731	Archbishop, you must be at church, I think, before twelve?"
2731	Are ye joking wid me?
2731	Are you acqueented with the Oirish Melodies?
2731	Are you not hasty in your figures and illusions?"
2731	As for Captain Grig, what is there to tell about him?
2731	As for attending them in real illness, do you suppose that she would watch a single night for any one of them?
2731	As for me, I never--""And the judges''wives, you rogue?"
2731	As for the shoe, what was she to do with one poor little tootsey sandal?
2731	Ask him who was among the first in the lines at Sobraon?"
2731	Be there any honest men left, Hal?
2731	Been out making some cawickachaws, hay?"
2731	Blessed be He who took and gave: Why should your mother, Charles, not mine, Be weeping at her darling''s grave?
2731	Bobwitz.--Vous croyez?
2731	Brown.--You polk, Miss Bustleton?
2731	But I should like to know who would take Miss Zoe for a mother, or would have her for one?
2731	But on opening the bag, what do you think was there?
2731	But what could she mean by saying she wished to pay everything?
2731	But when one of the bearded gentlemen called the princess by the familiar name of Fifine, and the other said,"Veux- tu fumer, Mogador?"
2731	But why could not you leave a man to take his coffee and smoke his pipe in quiet?
2731	But why speak of thrones?
2731	Ca n''t you see that while you are talking my Bulbo is being hung?"
2731	Can not you guess why?
2731	Can ye play,''Who fears to talk of Nointy- eight?''
2731	D''ye suppose I''m not as well bawrun and bred as yourself, or any Saxon friend ye ever had?"
2731	Did I make any disturbance?
2731	Did I understand you to say that you have the-- the entree at Knightsbridge House?
2731	Did he ever lend me any money?
2731	Did n''t I tell you?
2731	Did you ask her to be your bridesmaid, my dear?"
2731	Did you ever see anything like the way in which that horrible woman is following the young lord about?"
2731	Did you know him at Christchurch?
2731	Did you not think so, Miss Kicklebury?"
2731	Do n''t we want men of eminence and polite learning to sit on the literary bench, and to direct the public opinion?
2731	Do you know, Miss Pim, that you would fetch twenty thousand piastres in the market at Constantinople?"
2731	Do you think I was taken in by your flimsy pretences?
2731	Does he not himself write for money?
2731	Does not this paper declare that he is mine, and only mine?"
2731	Does she suppose that I am not a man of honor?''"
2731	Does she suppose that I am not a man of sense, and a man of honor?"
2731	Flam.--And these are your ladyship''s seven lovely sisters, to judge from their likenesses to the charming Lady Bacon?
2731	Gruffanuff?
2731	Ha-- ah-- what''s this?
2731	Has he a pain anywhere?
2731	Has he any secret grief?
2731	Has it not been said that we carry our prejudices everywhere, and only admire what we are accustomed to admire in our own country?
2731	Has not Prince Giglio promised to marry his Barbara?
2731	Have I been such a ninny as to throw away my regard upon you?
2731	Have I not blocks, ropes, axes, hangmen-- ha?
2731	Have I not sacks to sew up wives withal?
2731	Have the Articiocchi, as was their wo nt, turned to the Rising Sun?
2731	He little knows that Miss Betsinda is--"Is-- what?
2731	He puts down the beaker and says,"How are you, Titmarsh?
2731	He took her down to supper-- what have you and I to do with suppers?"
2731	He went to it, opened it, and what do you think he found in it?
2731	Hewlett.--Well, sir?
2731	How are they always getting leave from their regiments?
2731	How can I be like a dustman that rings for a Christmas- box at your hall- door?
2731	How could he do otherwise than chronicle the speech?
2731	How dare you to remind me of your rudeness?
2731	How did Lankin manage in his, with his great long legs?
2731	How do we meet?
2731	How does my friend of the Times put these propositions?
2731	How is Fantail?
2731	How is Platts?
2731	How much farther shall we extend our holiday ground, and where shall we camp next?
2731	How much is all?"
2731	How much was it your worship sent out to me by the footman?
2731	How should he?
2731	How was it to end?
2731	I ask why?
2731	I ca n''t tell how it is, or what it is, in that lady; but she says,"How do you do?"
2731	I hope you slept well, Lady Kicklebury?"
2731	I never pretend to be clever, and that-- but why does that old fool bother ME, hay?
2731	I say, Frederick dear, do n''t you think you had better give me YOUR CHUBB KEY?
2731	I think it''s wicked, positively wicked-- My darling Scott-- how can you?
2731	I wonder will she give the things back?"
2731	If he finds no disgrace in being paid, why should I?
2731	If he has ever been poor, why should he joke at my empty exchequer?
2731	If these children are pleased, thought I, why should not others be amused also?
2731	If this story does not carry its own moral, what fable does, I wonder?
2731	If you can be a swell at a cheap rate, why not?
2731	In like manner my hatter asked me,"Oo was the Hirish gent as''ad ordered four''ats and a sable boar to be sent to my lodgings?"
2731	Is THIS the woman I have been in love with all my life?
2731	Is he going to Noirbourg?
2731	Is it a supper- ball, or only a tay- ball?"
2731	Is it not curious to think that the King of Trumps now virtually reigns in this place, and has deposed the other dynasty?
2731	Is n''t it, Miss Fanny?"
2731	Is not this Giglio''s signature?
2731	Is the Sleeping Beauty lying yonder, in the great white tower?
2731	It will make her happy; and what does it cost you?
2731	Knowest thou not thy Prince, thy Giglio?
2731	Look how the other boys are peering into the basket as he reads.--I say to her,"Is n''t it a pretty picture?"
2731	Miss Chauntry( sighing).--Is it wrong to be in the Guards, dear Mr. Oriel?
2731	Mr. N.--Where?
2731	Mr. N.--Will he?
2731	Mr. Perkins( with dignity).--It IS good at this house; but-- The Mulligan.--Bht hwhat, ye goggling, bow- windowed jackass?
2731	Mr. Titmarsh, the pleasure of your company?"
2731	Mr. W.--Do you know Lady Jane Ranville?
2731	Mr. W.--Do you know why she is so angry?
2731	Mr. W.--Yes, he''s a fellow of college-- fellows may n''t marry, Miss Mullins-- poor fellows, ay, Miss Mullins?
2731	Mrs. N.--Frederick, wo n''t you come?
2731	Nightingale( timidly).--Please, Hewlett?
2731	Nightingale.--May I put on my trousers, please?
2731	Now, I should like to know, and how did these fine courtiers show their fidelity?
2731	Now, sir, are not you the boy what can sing?
2731	Of course he was very sorry for Rosalba, but what could he do?
2731	Or perhaps she thought,"What good am I doing by sending this Princess to sleep for a hundred years?
2731	Oriel.--To be in the Guards, dear sister?
2731	Pray who is to be hanged?"
2731	Runs not a river by my palace wall?
2731	Shall I put her up to the notion, and offer to lend her the money to run away?
2731	Shall I speak to her?
2731	Shall we dine at the table- d''hote?
2731	Should not fine blows be struck?
2731	Slocum likes port, but who ever heard that he neglected his poor?
2731	That wretched woman, meanwhile, with her rouged cheeks( for rouge it IS, Miss Clapperclaw swears, and who is a better judge?)
2731	That''s your sort; is n''t it, Leader?"
2731	The Queen?
2731	The Young Ladies.--And we must not even take tea?
2731	The bell rings: they leave off bawling,"Anybody else for the shore?"
2731	The holy Saint Ignatius of Loyola carried a pike, as we know; and-- Miss De l''Aisle.--Will you take some tea, dear Mr. Oriel?
2731	The landlady came up, looking-- looking like this--"What are you a- hollering and a- bellaring for here, young man?"
2731	The troops all made for the tavern at once, and as they came up Giglio exclaimed, on beholding their leader,"Whom do I see?
2731	Then Giglio would say,"Betsinda, has the Princess Angelica asked for me today?"
2731	There, at that door where the crowd is?
2731	These lions are no lions at all, are n''t they?
2731	They say that people get to be fond of this water at last; as to what tastes can not men accustom themselves?
2731	This crowns his feast with wine and wit: Who brought him to that mirth and state?
2731	Titmarsh?"
2731	Titmarsh?"
2731	To hear her sing any of my little ballads,"Knowest Thou the Willow- tree?"
2731	What DID you ever hear of?
2731	What business has HE to be dangling about George Rumbold''s premises, and sticking up his ugly pug- face as a model for all George''s pictures?
2731	What business is it of yours?
2731	What can such a fabulous prince want with anything but a sham army?
2731	What do you mean, Mr. Titmarsh, sir, by bringing this-- this beast into my house, sir?
2731	What good did my Rose and my Ring do these two women?
2731	What has become of that boozy vagabond?"
2731	What have you and I to do with polkas, Lankin?
2731	What interest can the British public have in you?
2731	What is it that makes certain old ladies so savage upon certain subjects?
2731	What is the compliment of being asked, when the whole club is asked too, I should like to know?
2731	What is the little army about?
2731	What is their talk, think you?
2731	What more can the author say?
2731	What must have been the feelings of the great Lenoir?
2731	What news from Paflagonia, gallant Hedzoff?
2731	What the deuce was I to do?
2731	What was to be done?
2731	What will my trusty herald like to drink?"
2731	What woman in all Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, nay, in Australia, only it is not yet discovered, can presume to be thy equal?
2731	When Canaillard performs that Cavalier seul operation, does HE flinch?
2731	When Giglio had done knocking him up and down to the ground, and whilst he went into a corner rubbing himself, what do you think Giglio does?
2731	When Prince Bulbo said,"Prince Giglio, may I have the honor of taking a glass of wine with you?"
2731	When did you come?"
2731	When he is in the railroad he is always thinking, or ordered by his wife to think,"is the luggage safe?"
2731	When the little housemaid came to him in the morning and evening, Prince Giglio used to say,"Betsinda, Betsinda, how is the Princess Angelica?"
2731	When they looked at the stars, what did Giglio know of the heavenly bodies?
2731	When you see those pretty little creatures with their smiles and their blushes, and their pretty ways, would you like to be the Grand Bashaw?
2731	Where are my spectacles?"
2731	Where are the card- players whom we can remember in our early days?
2731	Where are the gamblers whom we have read of?
2731	Where are the horrid gambling- rooms?
2731	Where was that dragoon?
2731	Where was the money, my dear madam?"
2731	Which is the best, his old coat or Sir John''s bran- new one?
2731	Which, which of those twinkling lights illumines the chamber of Miss Fanny?
2731	Who are you?
2731	Who bade the mud from Dives''Wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus?
2731	Who can describe Hogginarmo''s wrath at this remark?
2731	Who come yonder?
2731	Who does not know it?
2731	Who knows but that you may find use for your knowledge some day?
2731	Who knows the inscrutable design?
2731	Who misses, or who wins the prize?
2731	Who was on board?
2731	Who would have thought of you being here?
2731	Who''s that laughing?"
2731	Why am I to pay eighteen shillings instead of fifteen?
2731	Why did I steal my nephew''s, my young Giglio''s--?
2731	Why does the tea generally taste of boiled boots?
2731	Why is everybody on board?
2731	Why is n''t it a tragedy, or a comedy, or an epic poem, stap my vitals?
2731	Why is the milk scarce and thin?
2731	Why is this?
2731	Why twit me with my poverty; and what can the Times''critic know about the vacuity of my exchequer?
2731	Will you come home with me, little dirty girl?"
2731	Wo n''t you dance, Lady Bacon?
2731	Would I not describe all this, I say, and in the very finest language too?
2731	Would we allow our sweet Princess to be deprived of her rights by any enemy?
2731	Would you not fancy, from this picture, that Gruffanuff must have been a person of highest birth?
2731	YOU here?"
2731	You do n''t mind?
2731	You do n''t suppose that I know how the horrid man came here?"
2731	You good fellow, wherever you are, why did you ask''Arry to''ave that pint of ordinaire in the presence of your obedient servant?
2731	You have heard of General Guff, my father, perhaps?
2731	You have seen Mr. Titmarsh''s funny books, mamma?"
2731	You know what that room is?
2731	You old wretch, what will you take to let me off?
2731	Your Majesty thinks Hogginarmo is afraid?
2731	Your Majesty wo n''t, I suppose, be so mean as to strike a poor fellow who ca n''t strike again?"
2731	[ Why do they always put mud into coffee on board steamers?
2731	a''n''t I an eligible young man?--Is the descendant of a thousand kings unfit company for a miserable tallow- chandthlering cockney?
2731	and did n''t the soothing oil-- the emollient oil, refuse to boil, good Hedzoff-- and to spoil the fairest lady ever eyes did look on?"
2731	and when shall that pair make a match?
2731	and whom?
2731	and will you permit me to enclose an order on,"& c.& c.?
2731	and would you like to be a Frenchman?
2731	and, hiding her head in the Countess''s shoulder, she faintly whispered,"Ah, Signor, can it be A?"
2731	arrows darken the air?
2731	as how?"
2731	by causing diamonds and pearls to drop from one little girl''s mouth, and vipers and toads from another''s?
2731	by fixing a black pudding on to that booby''s nose?
2731	can you fancy my Giglio would ever do anything so improper, so unlike him?
2731	cannon balls crash through the battalions?
2731	cavalry charge infantry?
2731	cried the courtiers;"any one resist HIM?
2731	did n''t you give me this paper promising marriage?"
2731	do n''t you care for a red coat and moustaches?"
2731	do n''t you remember me?"
2731	dreadful wounds be delivered?
2731	gird on the sword my royal fathers wore, and meet in fight the tough Crimean foe?"
2731	have you become a red republican?"
2731	he said, the tears rolling over his manly face, and dripping down his moustachios;"my noble young Prince, is it my hand must lead thee to death?"
2731	how should a gentleman, who had never seen your face or heard of you before, want to put YOU in?
2731	hwhat''s this letter?
2731	if I had the pen of a Sir Archibald Alison, my dear friends, would I not now entertain you with the account of a most tremendous shindy?
2731	infantry pitch into cavalry?
2731	je le crois, Monsieur?
2731	la crois- tu riche, Alphonse?"
2731	my DAUGHTERS, Mr. Flam, and THEY dance, do n''t you, girls?
2731	or the''Dirge of Ollam Fodhlah?''"
2731	said I?
2731	says he,"do you know me?"
2731	says the Prince,"how have I lived fifteen years in thy company without seeing thy perfections?
2731	she expected to dance with Captain Grig, and by some mistake, the Cambridge Professor got hold of her: is n''t he a handsome man?
2731	the pink or the pea- green?"
2731	the''Shan Van Voght?''
2731	to your Sovereign, do you?
2731	tront sett morso ong too?"
2731	what does this mean?
2731	what for?"
2731	what is that?"
2731	what is this?"
2731	what will her Majesty say?"
2731	who would n''t be an Englishman?
2731	will your Lordships sit by and see a poor, fond, confiding, tender creature put upon?
2731	{ the King?"
2731	} cried the Queen, the{ Prince Giglio?"}
2731	}"How dare you flirt with{ Prince Bulbo?"