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 |
---|---|
42999 | Shall we say two hundred sterling a year? |
42999 | Well, then, in the first place, I resigned the office of advocate- general, which I held from the crown, which produced me-- how much do you think? |
42999 | At what price will you estimate them?" |
42999 | Does not this very want of permanence suggest, with much force, the need of perpetuating a noted house or site by some appropriate memorial? |
42999 | I also have a list of grievances; will you hear it?" |
42999 | In_ Measure for Measure_ the clown says,"''Twas in the Bunch of Grapes, where indeed you have a delight to sit, have you not?" |
42999 | What do you think of this item?" |
42999 | What is that worth?" |
42999 | Will you set that at two hundred pounds more?" |
42999 | You allow, then, I have lost four thousand pounds sterling?" |
42999 | [ Illustration:"HOW SHALL I GET THROUGH THIS WORLD?"] |
41516 | Pray, sir,says Aimwell to Gibbet, in Farquhar''s_ Beaux Stratagem_,"ha''n''t I seen your face at Will''s Coffee- house?" |
41516 | Well, Sir,said Macklin,"what have you to say upon this subject?" |
41516 | What do you think,he writes,"must be my expense, who love to pry into everything of the kind? |
41516 | Why, how now, Ben? |
41516 | ''Do you?'' |
41516 | A little dish and a large coffee- house, What is it but a mountain and a mouse?" |
41516 | Again,"Would you know what officer''s on guard in Betty''s fruitshop?" |
41516 | Are not these pretty rates?" |
41516 | Bibliomania, what is it?, 192. |
41516 | But to cure drunkards it has got great fame; Posset or porridge, will''t not do the same? |
41516 | Cibber?" |
41516 | Do you ask if they''re good, or are evil? |
41516 | Fielding in one of his Prologues says:"What rake is ignorant of King''s Coffee- house?" |
41516 | In his Journal to Stella he says:"I met Mr. Harley, and he asked me how long I had learnt the trick of writing to myself? |
41516 | May it not also have some reference to the Saracen''s Head of the Quintain, a military exercise antecedent to jousts and tournaments? |
41516 | One day a gentleman entered the dining- room, and ordered of the waiter two lamb- chops; at the same time inquiring,"John, have you a cucumber?" |
41516 | That falling, why not adopt Gulliver''s remedy?" |
41516 | The following epigram on the Odes rehearsals is by a wit of those times:"When Laureates make Odes, do you ask of what sort? |
41516 | The narrative is thus given in Boswell''s_ Johnson_ by Croker:--"_ Boswell._ Was there not a story of Parson Ford''s ghost having appeared? |
41516 | What o''clock is it, Sir?" |
41516 | Where is that wondrous collection of autographs, that_ Libro d''Oro_, now? |
41516 | Wise- acre?" |
41516 | are they small or large?" |
41516 | of Horace, 2nd Bk._"When sharp with hunger, scorn you to be fed Except on pea- chicks, at the Bedford Head?" |
41516 | what signifies it between you and me? |
41146 | Among men equally conspicuous in letters and the Senate, what names outshine those of Burke and Sheridan, Canning, Brougham, and Macaulay? 41146 And was he excused?" |
41146 | Come, Mashtub,said Brummell, who was the_ caster_,"what do you_ set_?" |
41146 | Did you call for coffee, Sir? |
41146 | I want to know, Sir, and that without one moment''s delay, Sir, if I am_ chose_ yet? |
41146 | It''s very fine to say,''Subscribe To Andrews''--can''t you read? 41146 Well, then,"replied the duellist,"did_ you_ black- ball me?" |
41146 | Well,said Douglas Jerrold,"how much does---- want this time?" |
41146 | What noise is that? |
41146 | What would you have me do? |
41146 | Who, Sir? |
41146 | [ 31] There is another version of the epigram on Tom Onslow:--Say, what can Tommy Onslow do? |
41146 | ''When_ will_ you dine at home, my dove?'' |
41146 | ''_ He''ll be of us!_''growled he;''how does he know we will_ permit_ him? |
41146 | --"Are you?" |
41146 | --"My good Sir,"answered the Admiral,"how could you suppose such a thing?" |
41146 | --"Why should you wish any such thing?" |
41146 | A friend, who knew my inexperience, and regarded me as a victim decked out for sacrifice, called to me,''What, Wilberforce, is that you?'' |
41146 | A member of this society having been met in mourning when one of the reigning family had died, was asked by one of the members how it so happened? |
41146 | A pretty bit of red ribbon to hang about your neck; and that satisfies you, does it? |
41146 | And in the_ Beaux''Stratagem_, Aimwell asks of Gibbet,"Ha''n''t I seen your face at White''s?" |
41146 | Besides, what is a turbot?" |
41146 | Brookes?" |
41146 | But on what terms did Cibber live with this society? |
41146 | But, it may be asked, how came the Society to associate so freely pleasure with graver pursuits? |
41146 | Can Tommy Onslow do no more? |
41146 | Can Tommy Onslow do no more? |
41146 | Can anything be more paltry than that bay- window from which the members of White''s contemplate the cabstand and the Wellington Tavern? |
41146 | Can little T. O. do no more? |
41146 | Did you see that man who has just gone out? |
41146 | Dryden, some twenty years after the above date, asks:"What right has any man to meet in factious Clubs to vilify the Government?" |
41146 | Fitzgerald now went up to each individual member, and put the same question_ seriatim_,"Did you black- ball me, Sir?" |
41146 | Fitzroy Stanhope, Colonel Spicer, Colonel Sibthorpe,_ cum multis aliis_, been thrown away upon persons who have looked up to them as protectors? |
41146 | George Selwyn says,''What a horrid idea he will give us of the people in Newgate?''" |
41146 | Have you ever been concerned with any of them? |
41146 | He could not help continually asking questions about it-- what was going on there?--whether he was ever the subject of conversation? |
41146 | Is it older than Gifford?" |
41146 | Now, I wonder what I shall have.--What do you think they will give me, Sir Philip?" |
41146 | The tax on_ malt_''s the cause I hear-- But what has_ malt_ to do with_ beer_?" |
41146 | Thomas Kenyon, Sir Henry Parnell, and Mr. Maddox? |
41146 | Was he dead or not? |
41146 | Was it not admirable? |
41146 | Was there a watchman took his hourly rounds Safe from their blows, or new- invented wounds? |
41146 | We see the eyes and the nose moving with convulsive twitches; we see the heavy form rolling; we hear it puffing; and then comes the''Why, Sir?'' |
41146 | What a favourable idea people must have of White''s!--and what if White''s should not deserve a much better?" |
41146 | What would the Devonshire road have been, but for the late Sir Charles Bamfylde, Sir John Rogers, Colonel Prouse, Sir Lawrence Palk, and others? |
41146 | Who has not heard the Scourer''s midnight fame? |
41146 | Who has not trembled at the Mohock''s name? |
41146 | and the''What then, Sir?'' |
41146 | are the weak endeavours of a few to oppose the daily inroads of fricassees and soup- maigres?" |
41146 | exclaimed Thrale, with surprise:"Mr. Garrick-- your friend, your companion-- black- ball him?" |
41146 | what can thee withstand? |
41146 | what is a turbot?" |
28915 | ''And what do you mean by_ robber_ castles?'' 28915 ''By what power have you done this?'' |
28915 | ''Can we not go up and see the fixings, and how it is all done?'' 28915 ''Do you believe the legend?'' |
28915 | ''The clock?'' 28915 ''What tun?'' |
28915 | ''What?'' 28915 ''Where is the tun?'' |
28915 | ''Why?'' 28915 A murdered one?" |
28915 | A what? |
28915 | A_ hen_? |
28915 | Aha, my son, you do not like my nose,--eh? 28915 Am I dreaming?" |
28915 | An''will ye be givin''me the wages? |
28915 | And handsome? |
28915 | And you know the place? |
28915 | Are you Hannah the herb- woman? |
28915 | But the tempest? |
28915 | But what has become of the village that was in the valley yesterday? |
28915 | But what is the use of a heart of feeling, with poverty? 28915 But why,"asked Charlie Leland,"is the German Rhine so famous, and ours so little celebrated?" |
28915 | But, mother, what has happened? |
28915 | Can you give a stranger hospitality until to- morrow? |
28915 | Did I not tell you that the girl is honest? |
28915 | Do n''t you see a spell is cast on him as soon as they begin to ring? |
28915 | Do you believe, Your Excellency,asked a secretary,"that they really reflect on this?" |
28915 | Eh? |
28915 | Father Walter, what shall I do? |
28915 | Give you my heart? |
28915 | Going? |
28915 | Gold? |
28915 | Has your Majesty any conditions to propose? |
28915 | Have I gone mad? |
28915 | Have you a true heart? |
28915 | Have you called together the Club yet? |
28915 | Have you no son? |
28915 | How are you getting on, master? |
28915 | How did it happen? |
28915 | How is that? |
28915 | How will that rescue my uncle? |
28915 | How would the_ True_ Story of Macbeth answer? |
28915 | I may do what I like at will? |
28915 | I shall have pleasure? |
28915 | I shall know the secrets of nature? |
28915 | In harmony with books you are reading? |
28915 | Is not the Hudson the American Rhine? |
28915 | Is that all? |
28915 | Is that all? |
28915 | Is that so? 28915 Is there a battle?" |
28915 | Is this kingdom promised me? |
28915 | Is this the way to the inn? 28915 Is this the way to the inn?" |
28915 | My story does not please you? |
28915 | No Banquo? |
28915 | No ghost? |
28915 | Peter Munk, what doest thou here? |
28915 | Reflect? 28915 See? |
28915 | Seen? 28915 So there were no witches, after all?" |
28915 | That? |
28915 | The larger? |
28915 | To whom? |
28915 | What Irishman? |
28915 | What are you? |
28915 | What did you see? |
28915 | What do you want of me, you poor dwarf? 28915 What good,"he said, in despair,"does it do me to hear that my health is drunk in cups of gold, when I can only wet my lips with barley- water?" |
28915 | What is that? |
28915 | What is the matter, mother dear? |
28915 | What is the moral of such a tale as that? |
28915 | What is your name? |
28915 | What is your plan of study? |
28915 | What is_ that_? |
28915 | What made you choose ghost stories? |
28915 | What now, Peter Munk? |
28915 | What reward do you ask for so great a service? |
28915 | What was it? |
28915 | What wouldst thou? |
28915 | What''s that? |
28915 | What''s wanted? |
28915 | When? |
28915 | Where is he now? |
28915 | Where is the government in France with which I can treat? |
28915 | Where were you found? |
28915 | Which is the larger river? |
28915 | Who are you that talk of to- morrow? 28915 Who found you?" |
28915 | Why do you wish to know? |
28915 | Why, Biddy, what have you seen? |
28915 | Why? |
28915 | Will he influence his father? |
28915 | Will you allow me to make a trial of speed with your swiftest runner? |
28915 | Will you have my plan? |
28915 | Ye do n''t think I''d be afther stayin''in a house that''s haunted, do ye? |
28915 | Yes, the longer? |
28915 | You are sure that your heart is true? |
28915 | You have not always had feathers on you, as now? |
28915 | You promise to grant it? |
28915 | Young man,said he,"do n''t you know, have you not heard? |
28915 | ''Unfinished?'' |
28915 | *****"Did you ever see a ghost?" |
28915 | Another philosopher, who made him a visit, obtained the following luminous information:--"Who is your father?" |
28915 | At one time a_ hundred thousand_ men were employed upon it: can we wonder that it is colossal? |
28915 | But what can a dove like you be seeking in that vulture''s nest?" |
28915 | But who should play this grand instrument? |
28915 | Can I celebrate the deeds of others in song, and not dare with them the danger?" |
28915 | Did ever a bird sing like that? |
28915 | Did she break the truthful mirror? |
28915 | Do they not? |
28915 | Do you understand?" |
28915 | Having mauled them to her heart''s content, she shook her head, saying,--"Bad stuff; rubbish; nothing I want; rubbish, rubbish,--eh?" |
28915 | How many hundred thalers do you want?" |
28915 | How should a competent organist be selected? |
28915 | Peter, Peter, what are your wishes? |
28915 | Ran? |
28915 | Six? |
28915 | Tell me, good maiden, where can I find food and shelter?" |
28915 | The change that came over his person and character seemed like enchantment: was the siren invisibly following him? |
28915 | Then, turning to me, he asked:"Where is the steel trap?" |
28915 | Was the beldam an enchantress, and were these little animals children, whom she had stolen and made victims of her enchantments? |
28915 | Was there a region beyond the north wind? |
28915 | We know that the theme is a noble one,--but what? |
28915 | What could be more convincing than that? |
28915 | What did it mean? |
28915 | What gleams from yon wood in the bright sunshine? |
28915 | What had happened? |
28915 | What is the most startling thing that ever happened in your life?" |
28915 | What is your third wish?" |
28915 | What kind of miller must he be, Who ne''er hath yearned to wander free? |
28915 | What ransom can you offer?" |
28915 | What should he do? |
28915 | What was to be done? |
28915 | What will our Rhine be two thousand years from to- day?" |
28915 | When wilt thou bring Gertrude home to me? |
28915 | Whence did you come?" |
28915 | Where are those who lived of yore, Men whose days are over? |
28915 | Where was he? |
28915 | Where, except in Germany, did there ever originate an heroic legend of a_ hen_? |
28915 | Who gurgle in death,''mid the groans of the foe, No more the bright sunlight seeing? |
28915 | Who has not heard it, repeated it in verse, echoed it in song? |
28915 | Who should be the architect? |
28915 | Why did your mother not have it? |
28915 | Will you give me shelter?" |
28915 | You shall have one, too, to pay for this,--eh?" |
28915 | _ Lady M._ And when goes hence? |
28915 | _ Macb._ What is''t you say? |
28915 | _ Macbeth._ What''s the matter? |
28915 | hear ye the shouts and the thunders before ye? |
28915 | said Biddy,"afore I bid ye good- marnin''?" |
28915 | that the soul of the writer must have been powerfully moved during its composition,--by what influences? |
28915 | the life?" |
28915 | what is that?" |
29203 | A letter for me? |
29203 | A message for me? |
29203 | An objection from her would have stopped the feast before it began-- is it not, Miss Cameron? |
29203 | And are they all as little as that Miss Picolet? |
29203 | And fat villains are not so common; are they? |
29203 | And is n''t old Dusty Miller good to me, too? 29203 And was n''t it lucky Tom and Ruth were so near you?" |
29203 | And we''ve only just arrived ourselves? |
29203 | And what do these older girls really care about us? 29203 And where is Miss Cameron?" |
29203 | And you are Ruth Fielding? 29203 And you are a member of this new organization-- What do you call it? |
29203 | And you told this to your school- fellows after you became acquainted here? |
29203 | Are you ready, Helen? |
29203 | Are you sure she did all that out of simple kindness, Helen? |
29203 | Are you sure that the meeting is_ quite_ unexpected by both parties? |
29203 | As she wanted to? |
29203 | Boxes from home? |
29203 | But I suppose we''ll have to meet him in the office? 29203 But before that-- you had seen her?" |
29203 | But the other clubs? |
29203 | But there is a letter to be recovered? |
29203 | But what''s the story about the marble harp? |
29203 | But where''s Ruth? |
29203 | But why any demerit at all, if she was a spy for Miss Picolet? |
29203 | But you do not know how Miss Cameron will receive the suggestion of having a third girl in your small room? |
29203 | Ca n''t go with her? |
29203 | Come where? |
29203 | Did Helen first plan to have the supper in your quartette? |
29203 | Did I hear what? |
29203 | Did she drink of the water there? |
29203 | Did the Neophyte go to the fountain? |
29203 | Did you hear it? |
29203 | Did you rope any Infants, Mary? |
29203 | Did you see her speaking with anybody? |
29203 | Do n''t you hope we''ll dream something very nice? |
29203 | Do n''t you trust me any more, Helen? |
29203 | Do you mean the tall, light- haired boy? |
29203 | Do you suppose I can ever learn that, Tom? |
29203 | For pity''s sake, what for? |
29203 | From the Preceptress, Ruth? |
29203 | Go where? |
29203 | Going to get in here, Cameron? |
29203 | Got any Infants, Dolliver? |
29203 | Had n''t you better come, too, Tom? |
29203 | Have you joined them? |
29203 | How could that marble harp make any sound? |
29203 | How many do we number here-- twenty- six? |
29203 | How many teachers are there? |
29203 | How often are they going to send you boxes from home? |
29203 | How_ dare_ you yawn before''taps''? |
29203 | I believe that is customary? |
29203 | I do n''t like this way of doing business at all, Helen-- do you? |
29203 | I heard you tell Jennie Stone last night that you had to drive street musicians away from the school grounds, sir? |
29203 | I may venture to introduce myself-- is it not? |
29203 | I s''pose ye_ be_ goin''ter Briarwood, gals? |
29203 | I suppose I''m to be given no opportunity of answering Miss Picolet''s report, or accusation? |
29203 | I suppose Tom and some of his chums could_ happen_ to go to Triton Lake the same day we went; could n''t they? |
29203 | I suppose they_ mean_ something, though? |
29203 | I understand, then, that you are_ not_ pledged? |
29203 | I will not ask you under what circumstances you heard it; but I_ do_ ask if you have any knowledge of any fact that might explain the mystery? |
29203 | If the cat should suddenly come back, would n''t we just_ catch_ it? |
29203 | If the surgeons have enabled her to walk again, and dispense with the wheel chair, why could n''t she come to Briarwood? |
29203 | Is n''t he funny? |
29203 | Is n''t it just scrumptious? |
29203 | Is n''t it mean of her? |
29203 | Is n''t she a cunning little thing? |
29203 | Is n''t she here to''boss''? 29203 Is n''t she nice, Ruth?" |
29203 | Is n''t she nice? |
29203 | Is n''t that mysterious? 29203 Is n''t that nice of her, Helen?" |
29203 | Is n''t that somebody over yonder-- by the fountain? |
29203 | Is n''t that the big man with the red waistcoat that frightened that little woman on the_ Lanawaxa_? 29203 Is n''t the fountain haunted? |
29203 | Is that the other one coming--''way back on the road there? |
29203 | Is that what they call Miss Cox? |
29203 | Is this it? |
29203 | Is what so? |
29203 | Madge Steele''s brother? |
29203 | May I tell you that my chum Ruth had nothing to do with this infringement of the school rules? 29203 May the unfortunate vagabond musician speak a single word into Mademoiselle''s ear?" |
29203 | Miss Cox? |
29203 | Miss Picolet was alone aboard the boat? |
29203 | Nice of him to call us''Sweetbriars''; is n''t it? 29203 Now, what do you suppose he meant by that?" |
29203 | Of course, you are the two girls whom we ex-- that is, who were expected to- day? |
29203 | Oh, you did n''t expect to see so much flesh on my bones; did you? |
29203 | On the boat on that other so- beeg lake-- Osago, is it? |
29203 | Our quartette? 29203 Pledged, are they?" |
29203 | Rivalry over what? |
29203 | See him watch her, Ruth? |
29203 | She''s just a lady in miniature; is n''t she? 29203 She''s not with you?" |
29203 | She''s swallowed enough water to keep her still for a while-- what? 29203 So that we would feel just as_ you_ do-- that we ought if possible to attend the meeting of her society?" |
29203 | So the little Mademoiselle betrayed me; did she? |
29203 | Suppose some of us should play the spy on_ you_, Miss Picolet, and should run to Mrs. Tellingham with what we might discover? |
29203 | Suppose we are greeted in any such way at Briarwood? |
29203 | The Mademoiselle is from the school-- the institute where learning is taught the lo- fe- ly Misses? |
29203 | Then you are sure you have not been one who has circulated stories among the girls about Miss Picolet-- derogatory to her, I mean? |
29203 | Then, do you want to be under the noses of the teachers, and toadying to them all the time? |
29203 | Then, knowing her, will the Mademoiselle take a small note from the poor musician to the good Picolet? 29203 They told you they were coming to haze us?" |
29203 | This is a whole lot better than the way poor Tom was received at his school; is n''t it? |
29203 | WHAT? |
29203 | Wanted? |
29203 | Was there a man with a harp among them? |
29203 | We want to get in with a lively set; do n''t we? 29203 We will let nobody, or nothing, come between us?" |
29203 | We''re at Briarwood Hall, and why_ not_ Sweetbriars? |
29203 | Well, Mademoiselle? |
29203 | Well, what do you know about_ that_? |
29203 | Well-- but what does it matter? |
29203 | Well? |
29203 | Well? |
29203 | What are the Upedes and the F. C.''s rivals about? |
29203 | What are the objects of the rival clubs? |
29203 | What are you talking about, Helen? |
29203 | What clubs are there? |
29203 | What do the letters really stand for? |
29203 | What do you hear from her, Doctor? |
29203 | What do you mean, Ruth Fielding? |
29203 | What do you mean? |
29203 | What do you mean? |
29203 | What do you mean? |
29203 | What do you want? |
29203 | What had that to do wid it? |
29203 | What is it, Miss Fielding? |
29203 | What is it? |
29203 | What is the figure supposed to represent, Miss Steele? |
29203 | What will the Upedes say? |
29203 | What will you think? 29203 What''s the matter with the great booby?" |
29203 | What''s the matter, Infants? |
29203 | What''s the matter, now? |
29203 | What-- what is the matter? |
29203 | What_ do_ you mean? |
29203 | Where did you leave the Golden Goblet? |
29203 | Where''s yer baggage? |
29203 | Where? |
29203 | Which of you is Miss Fielding, and which is Miss Cameron? |
29203 | Who by? |
29203 | Who is Bobbins? |
29203 | Why not, pray? |
29203 | Why, Helen, does n''t it seem to you that Mary Cox came out deliberately to meet us, and for the purpose of making us feel under obligation to her? |
29203 | Why, do n''t you see? |
29203 | Why, how''s that? |
29203 | Why, we want Ruth with us; do n''t we? |
29203 | Why, what could just a handful of new girls do in a society? 29203 Yet, whoever heard of a_ fat_ brigand? |
29203 | You are Mr. Macy Cameron''s daughter? |
29203 | You are going to Briarwood Hall, then, my young ladies? |
29203 | You do n''t forgive me? |
29203 | You hear? |
29203 | You heard the harp? |
29203 | You mean the harp held by that figure at the fountain? |
29203 | You take care of my sister, too; will you, Bob? |
29203 | You want me to do this without telling anybody about it? |
29203 | You will both enter into advanced classes, I hope? |
29203 | You will take it? |
29203 | You_ have_ lost something? |
29203 | ''Tis a small matter-- no?" |
29203 | ''s''--not bad that, eh? |
29203 | ''s,''is it?" |
29203 | All there, be ye? |
29203 | And why was_ that_? |
29203 | Are n''t you afraid of meeting Mrs. Tellingham? |
29203 | Are these the two?" |
29203 | Asked old Bobbins if he had the croup?" |
29203 | At least, if the whole of us thirty Infants, as they call us, flocked together by ourselves, why would n''t we have plenty of society? |
29203 | At the door? |
29203 | But Helen smiled frankly on Ruth as her chum approached, and slipped an arm within her own:"What have you got there, Ruthie?" |
29203 | But are you sure it is my uncle who is sending Mercy Curtis?" |
29203 | But then she recovered her self- possession and asked, unshakenly:"What do you want of me?" |
29203 | But they said they were just going to have some fun with you----""_ Who_ said?" |
29203 | By the way, where_ is_ Ruthie?" |
29203 | C.''s?" |
29203 | CHAPTER IX THE GHOSTLY TRIBUNAL"Are n''t they just fine? |
29203 | CHAPTER XXIV"WHO IS THE TATTLE- TALE?" |
29203 | Could it be possible that her chum had had warning of this midnight visitation? |
29203 | Could this be Doctor Tellingham, the great historian? |
29203 | Did you hear the sound?" |
29203 | Do you all belong?" |
29203 | Do you know what your Uncle Jabez-- Dusty Miller-- has done? |
29203 | Do you remember?" |
29203 | Do you see them?" |
29203 | Do you suppose I have been asleep?" |
29203 | Do you think you have been as good friends as you were when you came to Briarwood, Ruth?" |
29203 | Do you understand, Neophyte? |
29203 | For a minute or two Helen was as silent as Miss Picolet; then she ventured in a very small voice:"Miss Picolet-- if you please?" |
29203 | Foyle?" |
29203 | Had he followed her to Briarwood Hall? |
29203 | Had this coarse fellow, with his pudgy hands, his corpulency, his drooping black mustache, some hold upon Miss Picolet? |
29203 | Have you lost something-- something that might have been entrusted to you for another person? |
29203 | He did not smile at the girl as he said:"You ai n''t looking for them yet; air you, Ruth? |
29203 | Helen cast a look of pleading at her chum; but what could Ruth do? |
29203 | Helen leaned toward Ruth and whispered:"I know I shall just love her, Ruth-- don''t you?" |
29203 | How''s your poor croup?" |
29203 | How_ dared_ you come to Briarwood Hall, Infants?" |
29203 | Hurt as she was, why should she give The Fox the satisfaction of_ knowing_ she felt the slight? |
29203 | I guess there''s a good many thorns on_ this_''sweetbriar'';''eh, Ruthie?" |
29203 | I have to chase ev''ry rag tag and bobtail on the place, so I do----""Not tramps again, Tony?" |
29203 | I wo n''t have it in here if you do n''t want----""Why not?" |
29203 | I, for one, want to get into the real school society----""But suppose we start a club of our own?" |
29203 | If Miss Reynolds will allow me?" |
29203 | In the course of her remarks she said:"This is your first experience, I understand, away from home and in a school of this character? |
29203 | Indeed, how could they be homesick? |
29203 | Is n''t his sister with you-- Madge Steele?" |
29203 | Is n''t it just fun?" |
29203 | Is n''t that him at the harp?" |
29203 | It was a faint scratching-- at the door, or at the window? |
29203 | Let them prove their courage then-- what say the Sisters?" |
29203 | Listen to Heavy, will you?" |
29203 | Mary Cox came out first and as she passed Ruth she tossed her head and said:"Well, are you here to tattle about somebody else?" |
29203 | Murchiston?" |
29203 | Now, the question is, do we want to be bossed by a girl like her?" |
29203 | Of course, nobody''s met''em?" |
29203 | Or can we walk out with our''brother''?" |
29203 | Ruth flashed back into the room and cried to the youth on the porch:"Is the car really in sight, Ben?" |
29203 | Ruth told her their names and asked in return:"Are you on our corridor, too? |
29203 | Sarah came out bluntly with:"When are we going to form our club, Ruth Fielding? |
29203 | Shall I take my-- er-- my remaining young man away with me?" |
29203 | She says she has an old nurse named Babette who makes the most de- lic- i- ous almond cakes-- Is that so, Ruth Fielding?" |
29203 | So I got two more gals fer Briarwood; hev I?" |
29203 | Some letter, for instance?" |
29203 | Tell me, who is he?" |
29203 | Tellingham?" |
29203 | Tellingham?" |
29203 | That she had nothing to do with the planning of the frolic?" |
29203 | That the feast was all mine; that she merely partook of it because we roomed together? |
29203 | That would take the romance all out of the profession; would n''t it?" |
29203 | The first Infant has left the Golden Goblet at the fountain-- you_ did_ leave it there; did n''t you, you''fraid- cat?" |
29203 | The new cadet at Seven Oaks began his letter:"Dead[ Transcriber''s note: Dear?] |
29203 | The other Infants took it up----""But you named it?" |
29203 | The pleasures of the table must be paid for---- How do you feel now, Heavy?" |
29203 | The thought flashed into Ruth''s mind:"Did Helen have reason for expecting this visit, and not warn_ me_?" |
29203 | The twanging of the marble harp has been heard down through the school ages, so it is said-- particularly at queer times----""Queer times?" |
29203 | To- night-- have you been invited to any gathering?" |
29203 | WHO IS THE"TATTLE- TALE?" |
29203 | Was he an enemy who plagued the little French teacher-- perhaps blackmailed her? |
29203 | Was that a whisper-- a sharp, muffled gasp? |
29203 | Was there a rustle and a soft whisper behind the panels? |
29203 | What can I say?" |
29203 | What did you say to him?" |
29203 | What do_ you_ say, Ruth Fielding? |
29203 | What say, Helen?" |
29203 | What say?" |
29203 | What shall we do?" |
29203 | Where was that sound? |
29203 | Why did she not join this new society that you have started?" |
29203 | Why should she relapse into tears because her chum had done a cruel thing? |
29203 | Wo n''t it be just scrumptious to see old Tom again?" |
29203 | Yes? |
29203 | You do not?" |
29203 | You have been put on your honor not to tell?" |
29203 | You have found your room?" |
29203 | You know her, of course?" |
29203 | You know, if we_ should_ get into trouble----""Do you think that_ I_ would complain?" |
29203 | You know, you pointed them out to me on the dock at Portageton, Helen? |
29203 | You''ll see her right after supper?" |
29203 | chuckled that damsel,"are n''t those Fussy Curls jealous? |
29203 | do n''t his sister rig him, though? |
29203 | exclaimed Lluella Fairfax,"is n''t that lay- out enough to punish our poor digestive organs for a month? |
29203 | exclaimed Madge Steele, a little stiffly,"you are already pledged, then?" |
29203 | exclaimed Tom to Ruth, as they began to get into good stroke-- for the girl was an apt pupil--"who is that old Bobbins has got under his wing?" |
29203 | is it not so?" |
29203 | it sounds just as though poor old Tom was in the army; does n''t it?" |
29203 | it''s the old story of the hen and the egg-- which was here first? |
29203 | she''s quite a heroine; is n''t she? |
29203 | this will perhaps relieve the good Picolet of my presence-- who knows?" |
29203 | was it truly the harp that sounded?" |
29203 | what do you mean?" |
29203 | what''s the matter?" |
29203 | wo n''t we just have good times here?" |
29203 | would you dare?" |
29203 | you did n''t expect to do just as_ you_ pleased here at Briarwood; did you?" |
29203 | you know_ that_, my pretty bird?" |
29203 | you''re going to the Upede meeting to- night; are n''t you?" |
38152 | ''Do n''t you want to know what it is?'' 38152 ''How much is there?'' |
38152 | ''Well, what_ is_ she going to marry you for?'' 38152 A hundred dollars?" |
38152 | And papa sort of stiffened up and looked hard at me, and finally he said in a queer voice,''Good Lord, how old are you?'' 38152 And you, Evelyn Webster, what is that on your sleeve?" |
38152 | Anything else happened while I was away? |
38152 | Anything-- er-- happened, do you suppose? |
38152 | Are n''t all nurses practical? |
38152 | Are you almost ready to report? |
38152 | Are you going to stay with Rosanna, Helen? |
38152 | Are you what they call making the sort of things in here, Lucy? |
38152 | Auntie said,''Well, Lucy, what do you think of the news?'' 38152 But as long as this is all about the Girl Scouts, wo n''t you have to show it to your Girl Scout Captain, or leader, before you go on with it?" |
38152 | But we do n''t want to wear her kindness out, do we, Rosanna? 38152 But you are going to help with everything, are you not, Uncle Robert?" |
38152 | But_ how_? |
38152 | But_ was_ he? |
38152 | Can you drive over to Gwenny''s tomorrow and tell her mother that a doctor friend of mine is coming to see her? |
38152 | Can you not tell to someone more wise than I? |
38152 | Dear me, is n''t he well? |
38152 | Did n''t you write the whole play? 38152 Did she tell you how Gwenny stood it?" |
38152 | Did you do it all yourself? |
38152 | Did you know that we are orphans? |
38152 | Do n''t you feel well? |
38152 | Do n''t you love this room, Captain? |
38152 | Do n''t you remember, Elise, our telling you about the picnic we had once, and the children who took supper with us? |
38152 | Do n''t you suppose he could? |
38152 | Do n''t you think so, girls? |
38152 | Do n''t you think you had better get out of this and leave me? |
38152 | Do the robber Taxes attack her also? |
38152 | Do they really mean that we are to do so? |
38152 | Do you know_ why_ I lost it? |
38152 | Do you remember the day she came to see you when you were sick after your accident, and your grandmother had said you could be a Girl Scout? 38152 Do you suppose it will take all of it for Gwenny''s operation?" |
38152 | Does he look as though he would carry any little girls_ any_where unless he carried them off to eat? |
38152 | Girl Scouts? 38152 Girl''s pretty lame, is n''t she, Rosanna?" |
38152 | Have you forgotten the dear sweet little lady who called when I was sick when we were looking for someone very fierce and large? |
38152 | Have you told grandmother? |
38152 | Helen, do you remember what our Captain said at the very last meeting? 38152 High nosed? |
38152 | How can it do that? |
38152 | How do I look? 38152 How many of you have been over to see Gwenny in her new home?" |
38152 | How much do you suppose is in it? |
38152 | How much do you think? |
38152 | How much will we need? |
38152 | How so? |
38152 | How_ do_ you feel? |
38152 | I want to ask how many of you girls are taking regular exercises every morning? |
38152 | I will be so glad to listen, but for advice, I am so ignorant, so what you call it? 38152 If he knew that Gwenny was a poor little girl and that the Girl Scouts were taking care of her, I wonder if it would make any difference?" |
38152 | If he was not so ze what you just call growlee- wowlee, he might carry us to school; not? |
38152 | Is Mees Gwenny a Girl Scout? |
38152 | Is it not fun to see what the good kind people give away? |
38152 | Is it written so I can read it? |
38152 | Is n''t that pretty nifty looking scenery? |
38152 | Is she_ very_ bad? |
38152 | Is there a tune for it too? |
38152 | Just as much? |
38152 | Likes_ you_? |
38152 | Minnie, shall I take you home? |
38152 | Now what is all this? |
38152 | Now, girls, how are you going to thank the Doctor? |
38152 | Oh, Helen, Helen, is n''t that_ splendid_? |
38152 | Oh, Uncle Robert, a curtain that goes up and down? |
38152 | Oh, you told her, did you? |
38152 | Or so lovely? |
38152 | Shall I wait and walk over with you, Mr. Harriman,asked Rosanna,"or will you come as soon as you can? |
38152 | She has been_ very_ polite and kind about it all, has n''t she? |
38152 | So you want me to come to your show, do you? 38152 Suppose I come after you?" |
38152 | Tell me, will you not? |
38152 | That is not bad,said Rosanna,"but would we make enough to count for much? |
38152 | They will have seen the performance and suppose everybody will feel as though it is worth only a nickel? |
38152 | Uncle Robert, shall I-- do you suppose-- will I be your sweetness just the same even after you are married? |
38152 | Want piece puddin''? 38152 Was it not good advice?" |
38152 | Was n''t it? 38152 We will give it here, wo n''t we, Uncle Robert? |
38152 | Well, Rosanna, what are you thinking? 38152 Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
38152 | Well, who next? |
38152 | Were they pleased? |
38152 | Wha- a- a- t? |
38152 | Whadded you want to tell me? |
38152 | Whadder you want? 38152 What about me, young woman, what about me to stare at?" |
38152 | What ails you? |
38152 | What are Girl Scouts? |
38152 | What are pearls? 38152 What are those two merit badges on your sleeve?" |
38152 | What are you going to call me? |
38152 | What are you going to do about it then? 38152 What are you talking about?" |
38152 | What can you make best? |
38152 | What could be over? 38152 What did I do?" |
38152 | What did I_ do_? 38152 What did she do that for?" |
38152 | What did she say then? |
38152 | What did she say? |
38152 | What did she say? |
38152 | What did you do to her? |
38152 | What difference does it make whether she writes the exam, or recites her answers? |
38152 | What do you care? |
38152 | What do you girls think of that? 38152 What do you mean by_ we_? |
38152 | What do you mean? |
38152 | What do you see? 38152 What do you suppose has happened to Lucy Breen? |
38152 | What do you suppose? |
38152 | What has happened? |
38152 | What has that to do with politics? |
38152 | What if these children of ours_ do_ have to sleep half the day tomorrow? 38152 What if this child turns out to be a failure? |
38152 | What if we earn more? |
38152 | What if you and I, Helen, could make up a sort of play all about the Girl Scouts and give it? |
38152 | What is a secret sorrow? |
38152 | What is that? |
38152 | What is the good of earning these badges if you are never going to make use of the things they stand for? |
38152 | What makes you feel like this about it? |
38152 | What part are you going to take? |
38152 | What shall I start with? |
38152 | What shall your good plan be for? |
38152 | What will I do? 38152 What would you suggest that we could do to earn money?" |
38152 | What''s this? |
38152 | When will we set it? |
38152 | When will you begin your play, Rosanna? |
38152 | Where are you going? |
38152 | Where has she gone? |
38152 | Where is Robert? |
38152 | Where will we give it? |
38152 | Where? |
38152 | Which shall it be, Elise? |
38152 | Who is she? |
38152 | Whom shall you sell to first? |
38152 | Why has she? |
38152 | Will my allowance help? |
38152 | With conversations? |
38152 | Wo n''t the girls be wild when they hear about it? 38152 Write it out of our heads?" |
38152 | Yes,_ ai n''t I_? |
38152 | You are not a parent, are you? |
38152 | You do n''t suppose you are all out of practice, do you? |
38152 | You know that Lucy Breen? |
38152 | You wanted to tell me, did you not? |
38152 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
38152 | You wo n''t give us up, will you? |
38152 | _ Were_ they? |
38152 | _ You_ ask me where? 38152 3 a What is the purpose of the Scout movement? 38152 4 a Who made the American flag? 38152 6 a What do the stars represent? 38152 8 a What should Scouts do when the National Anthem is played? 38152 9 a What is the United States Government? 38152 All you have is my son''s word for it, and what does a boy twenty- four years old know about little girls? 38152 And another thing; what if they should start to get the money, and could n''t? 38152 And besides, why did she_ need_ help? 38152 And if the fault makes you so unhappy, why, certainly you will never, never so do again; will you, dear Lucy? |
38152 | And that would be awful, would n''t it?" |
38152 | Anything to sit on, or shall I bring a chair?" |
38152 | Are you a parent, Rick?" |
38152 | Are your friends too few? |
38152 | As the orchestra struck up, the thirty- five cent gentleman leaned over to Mr. Harriman and said,"What are you going to do about it, Dick?" |
38152 | As they passed a great imposing stone house, Elise said,"It is a château-- what you call castle, is n''t it?" |
38152 | But what could she, a stranger, a girl who could scarcely speak the new language, what_ could_ she do for that girl? |
38152 | Ca n''t something be done? |
38152 | Ca n''t you think of a single thing?" |
38152 | Could she select the paper? |
38152 | Could you consider it?" |
38152 | Did n''t forget, did you? |
38152 | Did you ever see anything so large?" |
38152 | Did you know that I can play the piano? |
38152 | Did you see the way she went down that long aisle tonight? |
38152 | Did you work on it this afternoon as you expected to?" |
38152 | Do n''t you know your Country''s waiting? |
38152 | Do n''t you like your Captain after all?" |
38152 | Do n''t you think it would be nice to put in a couple of songs about the Girl Scouts, and perhaps a dance?" |
38152 | Do n''t you think so, Helen?" |
38152 | Do you feel a little lonely? |
38152 | Do you know it is time to start for school? |
38152 | Do you know the Webster twins can dance beautifully? |
38152 | Do you mean to tell me, Rosanna, that you do n''t know that he is in love with little Miss Hooker? |
38152 | Do you remember that your Uncle Robert was there when she came in? |
38152 | Do you suppose one could say anything to the other person?" |
38152 | Does she select your clothes?" |
38152 | Doing it nights is why some of the trees look sort of bluish but I do n''t think it hurts, do you?" |
38152 | Finally Miss Hooker said there were several places that needed a little changing and would Rosanna trust her to do it with Mr. Horton''s help? |
38152 | Get that, Rosanna?" |
38152 | Had not that flag, the flag that was now her own, floated over the shell- racked fields of France? |
38152 | Had_ her_ actions brought her self- made enemy so low? |
38152 | Have you any plan at all?" |
38152 | Have you heard her call? |
38152 | Have you seen the music Doctor Rick sent? |
38152 | How will I begin?" |
38152 | I just sat there and let him talk, and finally he said,''Well, chicken, what do you think about it?'' |
38152 | I said,''Are you sure she is n''t marrying you for your money?'' |
38152 | I suppose,"he added,"I ought to ask Miss Hooker to look at the place and get some suggestions from her?" |
38152 | I thought as long as this was a benefit performance, why not let it benefit everybody present?" |
38152 | In the Hargrave barn, eh? |
38152 | Is the place filling up? |
38152 | Is your car waiting?" |
38152 | It is to be in Washington; did I tell you? |
38152 | Just us three, or the Girl Scouts in our group?" |
38152 | Just what have you up your sleeve anyhow? |
38152 | Mates to join in work and play? |
38152 | Meth''dist,''Piscopal? |
38152 | Misunderstanding?" |
38152 | No? |
38152 | On the way home, Helen said to Rosanna,"How are you getting on with your play, Rosanna? |
38152 | Presently she saw me looking at her, and she said,''Do n''t you wonder why I am singing?'' |
38152 | Pretty smart uncle, hey, Rosanna?" |
38152 | Scouts? |
38152 | See the sleeve with all the"Merits"? |
38152 | See this uniform? |
38152 | See this?" |
38152 | Sell me chances on a doll''s carriage or sofy pillow? |
38152 | Shall I come with you?" |
38152 | Shall we ask him about it?" |
38152 | Shall you have the Webster girls sing that?" |
38152 | She knew that Uncle Robert did not care for anyone, but what if someone_ should_ grab him anyhow? |
38152 | She went right on:''I have had some good news, wonderful news, and I wonder if you would like to hear it, Lucy?'' |
38152 | So you make the plan?" |
38152 | Someone true and good and loving You would chum with every day? |
38152 | The stripes? |
38152 | Then anxiously,"Will the beautiful pie rest here in safety?" |
38152 | Then changing to a sober tone,"Rosanna, whom do you think I found in Cincinnati? |
38152 | Then her face changed and got pleasant again, and she said,''What have I_ done_? |
38152 | They both said,"Did you think of anything?" |
38152 | Up there at that Hospital as large as life?" |
38152 | Want I should go to show?" |
38152 | Was it_ her_ fault? |
38152 | What ails the child? |
38152 | What day is Flag day? |
38152 | What do you call her?" |
38152 | What do you think of that?'' |
38152 | What do you think? |
38152 | What foolishness is that?" |
38152 | What if Mr. Horton and his best man, Doctor MacLaren, had forgotten to order the cars at all? |
38152 | What if anything should happen to Uncle Robert? |
38152 | What if they should be late, and the wedding go on without them? |
38152 | What is it going to be about?" |
38152 | What year? |
38152 | Where could we give it? |
38152 | Where do you think of going, Uncle Robert?" |
38152 | Where is she now?" |
38152 | Which is my part, Rosanna?" |
38152 | Who is she?" |
38152 | Who''s getting up your fair? |
38152 | Whose plan was it, anyway?" |
38152 | Why?" |
38152 | Will you all come?" |
38152 | Will you try to give her love?" |
38152 | Will you?" |
38152 | Wo n''t that be splendid?" |
38152 | Wo n''t you, please? |
38152 | Would she wait? |
38152 | Would you like to join some jolly girls In the things you think and do? |
38152 | You all know that big barn of Mrs. Hargrave''s? |
38152 | You know that?" |
38152 | [ Illustration:"So you want me to come to your show, do you?" |
38152 | _ Enter Girl Scout with many Merit Badges on her sleeve.__ Girl Scout._ Did I hear you wish for friendships? |
38152 | and I said,''Is n''t it? |
38152 | b For what do the colors, red, white and blue stand? |
38152 | b What does a Scout''s honor mean? |
38152 | b What does the Scout motto mean? |
38152 | b What should Civilians do at Retreat? |
38152 | b When was the flag officially adopted? |
38152 | b Who is at its head? |
38152 | b Why was a flag needed? |
38152 | c How many stars has the flag now? |
38152 | c In what city was it made? |
38152 | d How and when should the Scout salute be given? |
38152 | d When is a new star added and why? |
38030 | All right Louie? |
38030 | All right there? |
38030 | All safe and sound down here? |
38030 | Am I included? |
38030 | And are they found around here? |
38030 | And axes to cut down our timber with? |
38030 | And besides, just think what it will mean to give a real fresh air camp donation? |
38030 | And did men really try to break in your cottage? |
38030 | And did n''t you hear us? |
38030 | And did they do that just to frighten you? |
38030 | And did you hear them? |
38030 | And do you remember last year at the beach? 38030 And do you stay here all the time?" |
38030 | And do you want to''sack''me for someone else? 38030 And have n''t you even been to bed?" |
38030 | And how did your father get these parts made? |
38030 | And men came last night to break in just to see this? |
38030 | And tell us all about your blockade? |
38030 | And this is the machinery you have been guarding? |
38030 | And was Shag really keeping guard? |
38030 | And what do you do to qualify? |
38030 | And what does it all mean? |
38030 | And what happened yesterday after you left the hike picnic? |
38030 | And whose work is that? |
38030 | And would n''t they look cute in the kilties? |
38030 | And yet,said Miss Ramsdell,"my niece tells me you are giving up camp?" |
38030 | And you could n''t take us for just a teeny- weeny while? |
38030 | And you did n''t find the danger? |
38030 | And you enjoy riding, Miss Ramsdell? |
38030 | And you really want a resident manager? |
38030 | Anything new on the hill? |
38030 | Anything wrong? |
38030 | Are n''t you the two young ladies who tried to run us out of the lake this morning? |
38030 | Are the horses safe? |
38030 | Are they green? 38030 Are those tamarack trees, Mackey?" |
38030 | Are we right? |
38030 | Are you sure you can spare all this? |
38030 | At the same time these papers are so precious I was very glad to bring them down, if we do n''t upset you too much? |
38030 | But all joking aside, girls, ca n''t you imagine what all this really means? 38030 But did n''t you have to wash a lot of horrid dishes?" |
38030 | But do n''t you see, Jule, she says she does appreciate our friendship, but that just now she is not free to follow her own pleasure? 38030 But do you know we have to get back to camp? |
38030 | But have you no leader? 38030 But how did you do any of this sort of work?" |
38030 | But it is not a-- what do you call it? |
38030 | But the pan cakes? 38030 But was n''t she a wonderful girl to work so hard to follow out her father''s ambitions?" |
38030 | But we wo n''t have to change our name or anything, will we? |
38030 | But where do you get your electricity from? |
38030 | But where is Madaline? |
38030 | But why are you going to desert camp? |
38030 | But why not take one of our cars? |
38030 | By the way, I wonder what has''happed''to those heavenly twins? |
38030 | Ca n''t we do something to testify to our esteem? 38030 Can you get those uniforms around here?" |
38030 | Can you imagine Buzz and Fuss in our uniforms? |
38030 | Can you imagine that bunny stealing your fudge, Louise? 38030 Certainly you could, Weasy, but would you? |
38030 | Company? |
38030 | Could she have blown out the door? |
38030 | Could we hang our butter and meat in pails in the water? |
38030 | Could you possibly take us in? |
38030 | Did anyone fall out of bed? |
38030 | Did anything ever taste so good? |
38030 | Did n''t they say, the leader I mean? |
38030 | Did n''t you think Peg acted rather queer when she met us? |
38030 | Did the mothers have anything to do with it? |
38030 | Did they see your guns? |
38030 | Did they use them to keep the park from getting on fire? |
38030 | Did you come down to our camp exercises? |
38030 | Did you ever see such a perfectly scrumbunctious food shower? |
38030 | Did you expect to make Comalong a regular summer Scout camp? |
38030 | Did you see those two freaks? |
38030 | Did you shoot through the door, or was it through the window? |
38030 | Do n''t guardies always come that way? |
38030 | Do n''t you know, auntie? 38030 Do n''t you like adventures?" |
38030 | Do n''t you like it? |
38030 | Do n''t you remember she said there was something she was disappointed about not being finished? |
38030 | Do n''t you want to be introduced to our bucket- brigade washroom? |
38030 | Do n''t you want to come up and see my cabin? |
38030 | Do they understand Scouting? |
38030 | Do we have to stay up all night to finish it? |
38030 | Do we take guns for big woozy wolves? |
38030 | Do we? |
38030 | Do you know that queer girl on the hilltop? |
38030 | Do you know where Peg is? 38030 Do you know, Bobbies,"asked Isabel suddenly,"we are supposed to make a sun dial to- day? |
38030 | Do you like it up here? |
38030 | Do you mean on paper or in the woods, Corey? |
38030 | Do you mean to tell us your tent is gone? |
38030 | Do you notice we are all in uniform to- night? |
38030 | Do you suppose she works at anything? |
38030 | Do you suppose the pines and tamaracks can stretch one out? |
38030 | Do you think Bossie swallowed my new shoe? |
38030 | Do you think they were really fooling about wanting to come to camp? |
38030 | Do you think, by any chance, we might get Peg to come along? |
38030 | Does n''t she? 38030 Giggles?" |
38030 | Girls, do you realize it is almost time for colors? |
38030 | Gives what away? |
38030 | Going to give up? |
38030 | Had your breakfast? |
38030 | Has anyone seen Peg, lately? |
38030 | Has your diploma done that to you, Jule? 38030 Have I grown any?" |
38030 | Have a nice ride? |
38030 | Have you seen them? |
38030 | Have you, really? 38030 How can we bring the spring over here?" |
38030 | How can we ever go home and leave it to- night? |
38030 | How could we make room between the cots unless you mean to put someone on the floor? |
38030 | How could you do that? |
38030 | How could you go to all that trouble? |
38030 | How do you like that geranium? 38030 How long are they going to stay?" |
38030 | How long are they going to stay? |
38030 | How queer? |
38030 | How so, amusing other folks? |
38030 | How will we arrange when the rain comes? 38030 How would you like to run into a genuine bandit, with a black handkerchief over his face and two hideous pistols in his hand?" |
38030 | How''s every little thing over in Camp Comalong? |
38030 | However are we going to cram things into a few meager hours this fateful day? |
38030 | However did you come to discover it? |
38030 | I do wonder what makes some girls have such a lot of brains? |
38030 | I thought after a few days things might get sort of samey,said Cleo,"but as it looks now I wonder how we are going to get everything in? |
38030 | I wish we might camp for a while, do n''t you, Buzz? |
38030 | I wonder when Peg will come back for her valuables? |
38030 | I wonder where she goes in? |
38030 | I wonder who ever planted those signs about? |
38030 | I wonder who she can be? |
38030 | I''ve got to move all the dishes for my precious dining- room, and who can spare a car to lug them out? |
38030 | If only we could have Elizabeth up here for a week, would n''t she show us a thing or two about housekeeping? |
38030 | If only we could have company? |
38030 | If you will read trash why do n''t you do it with a pad and pencil? |
38030 | Is n''t it very straight and tall? |
38030 | Is n''t it? |
38030 | Is n''t that queer? |
38030 | Is she queer? |
38030 | Is that where the powder mills are? |
38030 | Is this Camp Comalong? |
38030 | It''s right over by that rock, is n''t it? |
38030 | Jealous? |
38030 | Leonore Fairbanks? 38030 Louise, let''s get horses to- morrow and ride over Tamarack Hills?" |
38030 | Mail? |
38030 | May we come in? |
38030 | Not jealous, are we? |
38030 | Oh, could we have a lovely, cool drink? 38030 Oh, could we have just one peek in your tent? |
38030 | Oh, did you mind? |
38030 | Oh, not one more swim? |
38030 | Oh, that was why you kept folks away from your house, was it? |
38030 | Oh, was he drowned? |
38030 | Or headquarters? |
38030 | Over to Big Nose? |
38030 | Peg,said Corene, trying the buckle''s point in her blouse,"could n''t we open a little factory here and sharpen knives and forks for the campers? |
38030 | Peg? |
38030 | Peggie, dear, where have you been? |
38030 | Remember Buddie''s sling shot? 38030 Remember those famous lines,''We Are Seven''?" |
38030 | Samey? 38030 Say,"she spoke suddenly,"be good sports and do n''t mention that you''ve seen me here, will you?" |
38030 | Shall we go right up and knock? |
38030 | Shall we have a campfire and story to- night? |
38030 | Shall we have baked potatoes for lunch? |
38030 | Suppose she would n''t care to accept a cake? 38030 Suppose we just mark the spot so we can find it again, if we want to?" |
38030 | Suppose we sing a cheery''Good Morning''to get our brains cleared up from all the excitement? |
38030 | Tell us a story? |
38030 | That you, Peg? |
38030 | That''s about all we can do,said Corene,"but we have all voted for a camp, have n''t we?" |
38030 | The Norms are going to start a class in basketry; who wants to join? |
38030 | The ocean is lovely, of course, but do n''t you think it''s awfully samey? |
38030 | Then can we fellows have it? |
38030 | Then suppose I accept, conditionally, of course, and we write our application to headquarters? 38030 Then where would we fellows come in? |
38030 | Then you could come down here and help us wind up camp? |
38030 | Then, Corene,returned Cleo,"what do you intend to do about it? |
38030 | They seem awfully chummy, do n''t they? |
38030 | Was it your head that made the bang? |
38030 | Was n''t it awful woozy down there? |
38030 | Was there a message? |
38030 | We might, but what about the animals? |
38030 | We thought they were made by acid; that is, Mackey did; do n''t you remember, girls? |
38030 | We will be glad to fix our camp table for them,offered Miss Mackin with qualms of conscience, for were not the Bobbies also starving by now? |
38030 | We will join you, Mackey, wo n''t we, girls? |
38030 | Were n''t we lucky? |
38030 | Were they riding? |
38030 | What can they be so secretive about? |
38030 | What can you expect? |
38030 | What do you think of those girls racing after us with their old motor boat? |
38030 | What do you want, Shag? |
38030 | What does it look like? |
38030 | What ever can she be doing away up there? |
38030 | What has happened? |
38030 | What is it, boy? 38030 What is so hot as a day in June?" |
38030 | What kind of stone is it? |
38030 | What steamer is he on? |
38030 | What was it? |
38030 | What was that? |
38030 | What''s that? |
38030 | What''s the sense in going away for a good time and spending it amusing other folks? |
38030 | What''s the surprise? |
38030 | What? |
38030 | Where are the others? |
38030 | Where are they? |
38030 | Where are we going to put the food? |
38030 | Where can the child be? |
38030 | Where have-- you been? |
38030 | Where is Shag? |
38030 | Where is she? 38030 Where were you?" |
38030 | Where would they sleep? |
38030 | Where would we put them? |
38030 | Which was it, Scout uniform or riding- habit, Cleo? 38030 Who can lead?" |
38030 | Who do you mean? |
38030 | Who does she live with? |
38030 | Who''s that girl they call Peg? |
38030 | Whose? |
38030 | Why could n''t some other camp have company? |
38030 | Why did n''t you hit them, Corey? 38030 Why did n''t you try a straw?" |
38030 | Why did you tell her? |
38030 | Why do n''t we try to do something for a little band of that sort? |
38030 | Why do n''t you come around? |
38030 | Why ever did you do it? |
38030 | Why look out for them? |
38030 | Why should we do that? |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Will it be all right for me to take them over to that little knoll, and let them open their boxes? |
38030 | Will somebody kindly drape that sun dial and hold back on time a little? |
38030 | Will you go, Corey? |
38030 | Wo n''t you come in and inspect? |
38030 | Wo n''t you have a bun, or something else to eat? |
38030 | Wonder where they stop? |
38030 | Yes, do n''t you know we read of it in our ancient history? 38030 Yes? |
38030 | Yet, Gracie, why should we intrude? |
38030 | You are? |
38030 | You do n''t think your robbers would follow you down here? |
38030 | You got our message, did n''t you? |
38030 | You mean the gallopin''girl that scares all the chickens and runs down all the auto- mo- beels? |
38030 | You ride a lot, do n''t you? |
38030 | Your class pin for Benny? 38030 Your pounds, do you mean, Jule? |
38030 | Zinc mine, was n''t it? |
38030 | ( What would summer be without cushions?) |
38030 | All being Scouts we might better come under direct authority, do n''t you think so?" |
38030 | Also, dear Camp Comalong was fading away, or was it looming up large as a proposed Samaritan camp? |
38030 | And do you go to school here, too?" |
38030 | And how worth while to do things this way, which was the right way for this particular occasion? |
38030 | And where did you get such splendid equipment?" |
38030 | Are n''t they all right, Mackey?" |
38030 | Are you perfectly sure you want to give up before the end of the month?" |
38030 | But Fuss meant could we come as Girl Scouts?" |
38030 | But again: what about the tired mothers these little daughters help?" |
38030 | But are n''t we having a lovely picnic?" |
38030 | But is n''t it too wonderful? |
38030 | But was there a sign near the star?" |
38030 | But what can you expect of that type? |
38030 | But who is that they are talking to? |
38030 | Ca n''t you easily see that the girl is worried about something and afraid to even have friends?" |
38030 | Can it be a delegation from some orphanage?" |
38030 | Can you stay?" |
38030 | Could she have fallen out?" |
38030 | Could there really be hidden in the camp grounds all the treasures now being simultaneously announced? |
38030 | Could you come to- morrow night?" |
38030 | Did n''t they try hard enough to get us into a dispute the other night?" |
38030 | Did n''t you plan to come and be our guardian angel, or did you just happen along that day?" |
38030 | Do n''t you know there were pictures of funny clothes- pins and jumping- jacks?" |
38030 | Do n''t you remember you saw me on the big rock the day of your picnic?" |
38030 | Do n''t you remember?" |
38030 | Do you think there can be anyone ill, or perhaps sick mentally and hidden in her cabin?" |
38030 | Do you want to put yours in here?" |
38030 | Does n''t it seem a lot nicer to be sociable and take the consequences?" |
38030 | Edna, where is Zenta?" |
38030 | Even the slick black hair seemed to turn up just a little-- perhaps with the heat or was it from excitement? |
38030 | Girls, do you realize I have been official fireman all summer?" |
38030 | Grace, could n''t we borrow that bugle?" |
38030 | How queer that you should think she works?" |
38030 | How strange it all seems? |
38030 | I called to say I would be glad to help you in any way----""Oh, could you come over to our camp?" |
38030 | I thought we all agreed to get right down to camp work?" |
38030 | I wonder if they really know her?" |
38030 | I wonder what keeps her so busy?" |
38030 | I wonder what the Norms do?" |
38030 | I wonder why this Peg wears that outfit? |
38030 | I''ll go over the hill with you?" |
38030 | Imagine, crocodile green?" |
38030 | Is n''t it frogs?" |
38030 | Looking for me?" |
38030 | No director nor counsellor?" |
38030 | Oh, Aunt Carrie, did you hear? |
38030 | Remember the day you burned the big angel cake?" |
38030 | See it waiting over there?" |
38030 | See those marks?" |
38030 | Shall we have to build it, Corey?" |
38030 | She did n''t say just what she was looking for, did she?" |
38030 | So when I heard that a troop of Girl Scouts were going to give up their camp for city children----""How did you hear it?" |
38030 | So why worry?" |
38030 | Stars flickered and breezes hummed in with the girls''song; for what in life is half so sweet as the joy of a peaceful campfire? |
38030 | Suppose we have been bombarded during the night? |
38030 | Tell us, Corey, what do you propose for camp?" |
38030 | The girl from the log cabin?" |
38030 | Then you were not expecting us?" |
38030 | Then, what would we do for a house and home?" |
38030 | They must have realized the morning would bring to them some strenuous duties, for what about reclaiming Camp Norm? |
38030 | Those little girls who wear the uniform?" |
38030 | Was n''t it dreadful?" |
38030 | We have to take that path, besides, why should n''t we speak to Peg?" |
38030 | We place his breakfast there, and what bird would n''t eat a fresh cereal even from a tiny table?" |
38030 | We would do all the work-- do you have to do all the work?" |
38030 | What about my fire?" |
38030 | What can have happened?" |
38030 | What can she be doing away up there?" |
38030 | What could have happened to her? |
38030 | What could the Bobbies do? |
38030 | What is more inspiring than a campfire in the clearance, with the tent"hard by"and the sheltering trees overlooking? |
38030 | What will it do?" |
38030 | What would n''t that camp contain? |
38030 | What''s going on up there?" |
38030 | What''s her name?" |
38030 | When did you come back to the lake?" |
38030 | Where was she?" |
38030 | Wherever do they get their outfits? |
38030 | Who could resist Grace and her unanswerable arguments? |
38030 | Who has been down to the spring?" |
38030 | Who votes for the lake?" |
38030 | Why did n''t Mackey come and rescue them? |
38030 | Why did those girls speak with such marked disapproval of Peg, the exclusive neighbor? |
38030 | Why, I''ve known the day last winter----""Does she stay here all winter?" |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Wo n''t it be splendid if your Uncle Edward comes just now when things seem to be so critical?" |
38030 | You ca n''t hope to go back again to the big camp?" |
38030 | You mean an insane person?" |
38030 | asked Cleo,"were we talking about the ocean or false syntax? |
40897 | ''As the guv''n''r cut you orf with a bob, an''are you a- goin''to alter the ole bloke''s will? |
40897 | ''Enery''Ardy? |
40897 | ''MAY I ASK WHAT YOU EXPECT TO FIND HERE?'' |
40897 | A bracelet? 40897 A key?" |
40897 | Ah, Parker, how are you getting on? |
40897 | Ai n''t yer name''Ardy? |
40897 | Ai n''t you got any rhino in this''ere shanty? |
40897 | Am I to capture the peer or the motor- car? |
40897 | And how did the original ancestor make his pile? |
40897 | And may I ask how you come to know of them? |
40897 | And one of your people is going there to- day with some sample uniforms? |
40897 | And pray what is it? |
40897 | And what do you give me, if you please? |
40897 | Are all the servants staying behind? |
40897 | Are n''t we wasting time? 40897 Are n''t you rather premature?" |
40897 | Are there many as smart as you at the Burglars''Club? |
40897 | Are they genuine? |
40897 | Are you a Christian? |
40897 | Are you not afraid of burglars? |
40897 | Are you there? |
40897 | Are you there? |
40897 | Arfter all the trouble I''ve''ad? 40897 At once?" |
40897 | Beg pardon, Mr. Bradshaw, who was that small gentleman wot just left us? |
40897 | Bournemouth Police Station? |
40897 | But it''s rather late for rehearsals, Mr. Bradshaw, is n''t it? |
40897 | But you were at Denton House? |
40897 | Can you announce visitors? |
40897 | Can you take your pulse? |
40897 | Colour blind, Smithers, and a soldier? 40897 D''ye think, sir, I''ll give you what I''m taking to the King?" |
40897 | Did you hear my appeal to you as a family man? |
40897 | Did you hever? |
40897 | Did you lay this fire? |
40897 | Did you lay this fire? |
40897 | Do I look like a joker? |
40897 | Do I look like a joker? |
40897 | Do you call this Christian conduct, to imprison me here with this infernal block of fire? 40897 Do you, old man?" |
40897 | Does money grow? |
40897 | Does the Burglars''Club meet to- night? |
40897 | Does the Home Secretary know of this? |
40897 | Dollars? |
40897 | Dorchester, Ribston, Anstruther, and a dozen others, arrested by your policemen, and you ask''Is that all?'' |
40897 | Fustic? |
40897 | Got a note? |
40897 | Green? 40897 Had n''t you better try to escape now?" |
40897 | Have n''t you seen the papers? |
40897 | Have you got the key on you? |
40897 | How did Mr. Meyer come to suspect my errand? |
40897 | How did you find out who I was, and why I wanted the miniature? |
40897 | How did you know that? |
40897 | How do you know that? |
40897 | How is that? |
40897 | How many fires did you lay with it altogether? |
40897 | How much plunder do you get out of this? |
40897 | How on earth should I know, Jones? |
40897 | How will you account for this? |
40897 | How''s your heart? |
40897 | I beg your pardon? |
40897 | I believe you have met before? |
40897 | I presume you have n''t asked me here simply for the purpose of insulting me? |
40897 | I suppose you want my purse? |
40897 | I want to know if you will be good enough to allow me to copy a painting you have on your walls? 40897 I-- er-- was wondering if you had a camel- hair paint brush?" |
40897 | If I let you have the key,he asked,"how do I know that you wo n''t come in a similar way again?" |
40897 | If anyone asks how you got them what will you say? |
40897 | Is Mr. Pilgrim anywhere about? |
40897 | Is dere anyting else you would like to see? |
40897 | Is it anything I could help you in? |
40897 | Is n''t it? |
40897 | Is not your village somewhere near Mount Ararat? |
40897 | Is that all? |
40897 | Is that all? |
40897 | Is that so, sir? |
40897 | Is that the charge, sir? |
40897 | Is that you, Smithers? |
40897 | Is this the Fellmongers''Hall? |
40897 | It was n''t what they say you''ve lost, sir, was it? |
40897 | Jerky, I suppose? |
40897 | John,said the Bishop to his butler,"will you inform Mr. Kassala that breakfast is on the table?" |
40897 | Keep it? 40897 Late occupation?" |
40897 | Lord Ribston? |
40897 | Mademoiselle Adèle, your scruples do you credit; but, after all, are mushroom- pickers the people to talk about scruples? 40897 May I ask how you get your dollars?" |
40897 | May I ask what you expect to find here? |
40897 | May I have his lordship''s crozier? |
40897 | May I write a letter? |
40897 | Name o''Morgan, or am I speakin''to Lord Rothschild? |
40897 | Now come along quietly, will you? |
40897 | Now, Hasan Kuli,thundered the Prince when they were alone,"what intrigue is this?" |
40897 | Oh, you want two, do you? 40897 Or Miss Pilgrim?" |
40897 | Perhaps Mr. Percy will answer that? |
40897 | Postage stamps? |
40897 | Shall I ring or not? |
40897 | Sheraton? |
40897 | So soon? 40897 So you''re Parker''s cousin? |
40897 | Strange, is it not? |
40897 | Stuffed? |
40897 | Surely you heard that the Ark itself was discovered about three months ago? |
40897 | That''s a tidy figure; but did you never wanter make that three thousand into thirty thousand? |
40897 | The Ark discovered? |
40897 | The Pearl-- where is it? |
40897 | Then for why do you take it? |
40897 | Then how did you get your contracts, Septimus? |
40897 | Then this is the only one of the lot that was n''t lit yesterday? |
40897 | Then what is your pertic''ler line in life? |
40897 | There''s a six- years''limit for presentation, is n''t there? 40897 To pick mushrooms, shall we call it?" |
40897 | To- night? |
40897 | To-- pick-- mushrooms? |
40897 | Vizier,said the Prince abruptly,"whom have you here? |
40897 | Was it? 40897 Was there nothing else?" |
40897 | Wedderburn made a bit of a mistake, did n''t he? |
40897 | Well, what have you gotten at York? |
40897 | Well, you are one, are n''t you? |
40897 | Well? |
40897 | Well? |
40897 | Well? |
40897 | What about them? |
40897 | What about them? |
40897 | What about work you never did, for which you''ve got false receipts? 40897 What am I going to have of it all?" |
40897 | What are the conditions? |
40897 | What are you doing here? |
40897 | What are you going to do with us? |
40897 | What are you going to do? |
40897 | What business? |
40897 | What did you say? |
40897 | What do you do all the time? |
40897 | What do you mean by scientific observations? |
40897 | What do you mean by this, Markham? |
40897 | What do you mean, girl? |
40897 | What do you shoot an''hunt? |
40897 | What do you think it contains? |
40897 | What does he say? |
40897 | What does he want it for? |
40897 | What have you done with the radium? |
40897 | What in the world are you fellows laughing at? |
40897 | What is it now? |
40897 | What is it? |
40897 | What is the meaning of this? |
40897 | What is worth your while in this world? 40897 What is your concession?" |
40897 | What is your name? |
40897 | What on earth has he done with the radium? |
40897 | What particular business? |
40897 | What sort of a step? |
40897 | What sort of paper did you use for it? |
40897 | What the blazes did she mean by first givin''the alarm and then aidin''and abettin''? 40897 What the deuce are you drivin''at?" |
40897 | What''s the matter? |
40897 | What''s wrong with this? |
40897 | What''s your name, and where do you come from? |
40897 | What? |
40897 | What? |
40897 | Whatever made you risk your pension for a bit of radium? |
40897 | Where are the fifty sovereigns? |
40897 | Where are you? |
40897 | Where is the Pearl? |
40897 | Where''s the gramophone? |
40897 | Where''s your authority for all this? |
40897 | Which is the plate room? |
40897 | Which makkazine? |
40897 | Which one? |
40897 | Who are you? |
40897 | Who instigated that alarm? |
40897 | Who is there? |
40897 | Who the blazes are you? |
40897 | Who the juggins are you? |
40897 | Who''d have thought he was so cunnin''? |
40897 | Why could n''t the_ Huzoor_ have left it alone, or have taken another jewel? 40897 Why did n''t you come before?" |
40897 | Why do you want to photokraph my place? |
40897 | Why hide the prescription, Vizier? |
40897 | Why should I krant you bermission? |
40897 | Will you kindly leave my private matters alone? |
40897 | Will you sit there? 40897 Wot d''ye mean?" |
40897 | Wot do you do that for? |
40897 | Wot for? |
40897 | Wot is it you''re lookin''for? |
40897 | Wot''s the good of talkin''here? 40897 You are not from Mr. Holzmann, den?" |
40897 | You do n''t want it? |
40897 | You do n''t want that? |
40897 | You do n''t''appen to''ave the chink on you? |
40897 | You will not? 40897 You wish me to leave that window open?" |
40897 | You wished to see me on business? |
40897 | You wished to see me, sir? |
40897 | You would dare to fire on me, sir? |
40897 | Your Royal Highness,he said,"is nothing ever done disinterestedly-- from pure patriotism?" |
40897 | 141._)]"D''you take me for a mug?" |
40897 | 192._)]"What''s the meaning of this outrage, you scoundrel?" |
40897 | A bracelet?" |
40897 | Ackill?" |
40897 | An''what do you do when you ca n''t shoot, an''fish, an''hunt?" |
40897 | And how do you know that?" |
40897 | And me dying all the time to be here, Mr.---- What shall I call you?" |
40897 | And pray what has Lord Ribston, an ex- Cabinet Minister, to do with it?" |
40897 | And where''s the sovereign purse I gave you? |
40897 | And why should I, of all the priests of the Temple, be chosen to restore the sacred stone? |
40897 | And your temperature?" |
40897 | Any pension?" |
40897 | Are n''t you, William?" |
40897 | Are you going to let your friend sacrifice himself on the altar of nonsense, Miss? |
40897 | Are you remaining?" |
40897 | BUT WHAT ABOUT THAT HOLE IN THE WINDOW?" |
40897 | BUT WHAT ABOUT THAT HOLE IN THE WINDOW?''" |
40897 | Bradshaw?" |
40897 | But did it? |
40897 | But is n''t it rather risky, telling me all this?" |
40897 | But the other, who was of a romantic temperament, said,"Wot''s the odds? |
40897 | But was the Panhard never coming? |
40897 | But what about that hole in the window?" |
40897 | But what have you been doing, dad?" |
40897 | But what on earth''s the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, and where is it to be found?" |
40897 | But what was that? |
40897 | But where does the Chancellor keep the thing?" |
40897 | But wot''s the need to leave the chink? |
40897 | Ca n''t you let me have a breath of fresh air?" |
40897 | Can I be of any use to you?" |
40897 | Can you give me another clue?" |
40897 | Can you read a clinical thermometer?" |
40897 | Cigar, sir? |
40897 | Could he do it? |
40897 | Could he manage it before the soldier was round again? |
40897 | Did you never hanker after elephants?" |
40897 | Did you never think of dippin''into trade, and increasin''it that way?" |
40897 | Did you never tink of de sea in dat way, Mr. Lucas, when you was not studying domestic architecture and curios?" |
40897 | Dinner at six?" |
40897 | Do n''t you think it''s our turn to do something now?" |
40897 | Do n''t you tink so?" |
40897 | Do you feel a tingling at the finger tips?" |
40897 | Do you happen to know him, sir?" |
40897 | Do you not tink so?" |
40897 | Do you understand?" |
40897 | Either this lady has a hop with me to my own time and tune, and gives me a kiss at the end, or----""Or what?" |
40897 | Got a watch?" |
40897 | Got it? |
40897 | Had he only to break a window, step across a floor, seize a treasure, and depart? |
40897 | Had he surprised the Lord High Chancellor, the keeper of the King of England''s conscience, worshipping by stealth at some pagan shrine? |
40897 | Have you a family?" |
40897 | Have you a headache?" |
40897 | Have you a headache?" |
40897 | Have you got a stamp?" |
40897 | Have your hands a bluish tinge?" |
40897 | He brushed past the Earl, and, with proffered arm, smirked,"May I have the next dance, Miss?" |
40897 | He had evidently some ulterior object in view, but what was it? |
40897 | He was about to close the cabinet when Mr. Lucas asked:"Have you any Holbeins?" |
40897 | Here you are planning what is, in plain English, the robbery of your employer, so why stick at a trifle like that?" |
40897 | Here, I say, you fellows, what''s come over the world since last night?" |
40897 | Horse or foot soldier, Smithers?" |
40897 | How could the Professor leave it in so exposed a place? |
40897 | How did you get out?" |
40897 | How do you do?" |
40897 | How do you feel?" |
40897 | How do you like the Hydro?" |
40897 | How else did you think I could have known you were a burglar? |
40897 | How''s your pulse?" |
40897 | How''s your temperature? |
40897 | Hullo, what''s this? |
40897 | I do n''t want any more jewels, but where does Captain Richards keep his decorations-- his Victoria Cross, for instance?" |
40897 | I read yesterday---- Let me see-- where is it? |
40897 | I suppose I may find it in this room?" |
40897 | I suppose you''ve realised all your assets?" |
40897 | I wonder where the beggar is stationed?" |
40897 | If there were, how could he imperil his hope of success by running the risks attendant on the burglary? |
40897 | If you will lend money to lords, why the blazes do n''t you take in the sporting papers, and keep an eye on your friends? |
40897 | Is it to be a bargain or not? |
40897 | Is n''t that so?" |
40897 | Is that so?" |
40897 | Is there a Mrs.----? |
40897 | Is your pulse jerky?" |
40897 | It is settled?" |
40897 | It was a fortune to him, but how would Lord Illingworth view it? |
40897 | It was my turn, and here I am-- don''t you see?" |
40897 | It''s nine thousand you want, is n''t it? |
40897 | Jones?" |
40897 | Jones?" |
40897 | Jones?" |
40897 | Kassala?" |
40897 | Lucas?" |
40897 | Lucas?" |
40897 | Lucas?" |
40897 | Married?" |
40897 | Marvell?" |
40897 | May I read it to you?" |
40897 | Might I look at them?" |
40897 | Mr. Jones, I wonder if you would mind bringing my crozier from the library?" |
40897 | My head''s splitting-- splitting, do you hear? |
40897 | My lord, do you agree?" |
40897 | My lords and gentlemen, at whose instigation was that alarm raised?" |
40897 | Nevertheless, in his most magisterial voice he demanded:"What are you doing here?" |
40897 | No one dependent upon you, I hope? |
40897 | Now I''ll make a cheque out for the balance-- what is it? |
40897 | Now about this box? |
40897 | Now shall we join the ladies?" |
40897 | Now, gentlemen, will you pass your words to come quietly? |
40897 | Now, what about this?" |
40897 | Of course no one could think that the theft was to his advantage, and it would save him from all bother at the Admiralty-- but would it? |
40897 | Oh, I remember; but you''re not satisfied with merely killing time, are you? |
40897 | Or would it be better to try the back? |
40897 | Percy?" |
40897 | Pray, what is the meaning of this?" |
40897 | President?" |
40897 | Respiration?" |
40897 | Rivers?" |
40897 | S''pose we takes the bag, an''leaves the notes?" |
40897 | Secretary?" |
40897 | Secretary?--the Mace of the House of Commons?" |
40897 | Sinnott?" |
40897 | THE BURGLARS''CLUB[ Illustration:"''MAY I ASK WHAT YOU EXPECT TO FIND HERE?''" |
40897 | That is rather a big word for the little mushroom I shall take away; but if you would like some memento of the occasion, what shall it be? |
40897 | Then he added, unblushingly,"And how is your sister?" |
40897 | Then without waiting for a reply,"Where do you keep your cigars?" |
40897 | Then, to put on time whilst he collected his scattering thoughts,"What do you want to do with the key?" |
40897 | To what address?" |
40897 | Was he a Thug? |
40897 | Was he waiting for a reply? |
40897 | Was he, John Lucas, a mere tyro in the burglary profession, able to outwit the smartest man of the day? |
40897 | Was it his Majesty the Shah who played at billiards and cards with the English? |
40897 | Was it really a member? |
40897 | Was it theft or-- something worse? |
40897 | Was this self- styled priest the emissary of some Eastern organization bent upon destroying the flower of the Western hierarchy? |
40897 | Well?" |
40897 | What about Government contracts?" |
40897 | What about commissions to officials, tips to men, and plunder all round?" |
40897 | What about contracts executed with inferior stuff? |
40897 | What are your views on things in gen''ral, my lord?" |
40897 | What could Mr. Kassala want there? |
40897 | What did Mr. Kassala want in the Bishop''s room? |
40897 | What do you think of that?" |
40897 | What does it tell of? |
40897 | What else have you in this line?" |
40897 | What excuse could he offer? |
40897 | What for?" |
40897 | What had he to do with empty chairs, and old folios, and omens? |
40897 | What had that man not done? |
40897 | What if the Vizier were to come to his window? |
40897 | What if the extremities were blue after all, and Cantrip right? |
40897 | What in the world do you mean?" |
40897 | What is it this time?" |
40897 | What is your name, please?" |
40897 | What is your pulse?" |
40897 | What on earth did it mean? |
40897 | What on earth was he doing? |
40897 | What on earth was he driving at? |
40897 | What sort of a heart have you?" |
40897 | What the blazes do I care about what you''ll know or what you wo n''t know? |
40897 | What the deuce do you want with that peppercorn and shoe? |
40897 | What was that? |
40897 | What was this? |
40897 | What were the rites he was performing? |
40897 | What will you have to drink?" |
40897 | What''s he threatenin''this time?" |
40897 | Whatever is the matter?" |
40897 | Whatever will Mr. Toft say, Maria? |
40897 | When does Lord Denton leave?" |
40897 | Where are your spare tubes and covers, and your jack?" |
40897 | Where did Richards keep it? |
40897 | Where do you bank? |
40897 | Where does he keep it?" |
40897 | Where does he live?" |
40897 | Where on earth was the Lord Chancellor''s den? |
40897 | Where was the radium? |
40897 | Which box was he to take-- the one that held the Order of the Lion and the Sun, the object of all his scheming, or the other, in which lay the treaty? |
40897 | Which do you prefer to do?" |
40897 | Which one is it you want?" |
40897 | Which window should he attempt to force? |
40897 | Which window will you unlatch for me?" |
40897 | Who could have told her? |
40897 | Who''s''he''? |
40897 | Why did you leave the Service? |
40897 | Why do you so pretend to me? |
40897 | Why should he have singled out the one above all others necessary to the happiness of Agni? |
40897 | Why the blazes have n''t you got your money?" |
40897 | Why wait for assistance? |
40897 | Why?" |
40897 | Will you come back to us? |
40897 | Will you do this, please?" |
40897 | Will you let me have the key and a visitin''card, or not?" |
40897 | Will you please take that seat?" |
40897 | Will your Excellency seat yourself? |
40897 | Would it, though? |
40897 | Would n''t you, Sammy?" |
40897 | Would you allow me?" |
40897 | Would you believe it, Mr. Sinnott, I was one day actually arrested for suspiciously followin''the Secretary of State for India? |
40897 | Would you take it?" |
40897 | Yes, when do you intend to pick the fine mushrooms?" |
40897 | You are aware that Lord Lothersdale is working on a very important report?" |
40897 | You are to look at only like a gentleman?" |
40897 | You got my note? |
40897 | You''re sure you would n''t like to restore it yourself? |
40897 | Your age last birthday?" |
40897 | Your physician?" |
40897 | business, and, what is more, that I had to pay my entrance fee by a previous burglary? |
40897 | he resumed,"dat you and I and Mr. Marvell, de clever detective, should be here, Mr. Lucas? |
40897 | what does that flaxen- haired youth not own? |
40897 | what was that? |