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
52473	''A girl?''
52473	''Oh, a boy?''
52473	''Pray, sir, may I ask what department you belong to?''
52473	''Slip off at three?''
52473	''Stroll in,''said the minister, in surprise;''then I presume you do not leave until a late hour?''
52473	''Two hundred mortars being expected from France and England, can the town be destroyed by this means and an assault obviated?''
52473	''Was you ever engaged at the Surrey in London?''
52473	''Who?''
52473	But is this really essential?
52473	Can it be taken?
52473	During dinner he turned gravely to one of the old Indian officers and said,''Can you tell me, what is a dhobie?''
52473	He asked him about his Victoria Cross, and then, seeing he had the Crimean medal and clasp for Inkerman, said:''Were you at that battle?''
52473	He said:''Why all this pressing to send British officers, when you declare that you have no wish to interfere in the internal affairs of Afghanistan?
52473	He went up to Sir Edward, and remarked:''You lost your leg in the Crimea?''
52473	I asked, where and what to do, neither enemy nor guns being in sight?
52473	It is related that on his arrival he inquired of Sir Alexander if he remembered the last occasion on which they had met?
52473	Looking about the room, and seeing a general officer at some distance, he inquired:''Who is that great man in a red coat?''
52473	On this being brought to his notice, it is said, and I believe truly, that he observed:"Not loyal to the English?
52473	One, looking over the parapet, said to his comrade:"Alphonse, êtes- vous prêt?"
52473	Presently he turned round to me and said,''You wo n''t be offended, will you?''
52473	Subject considered:''A telegraphic despatch from England, Can the town be destroyed?
52473	Subject:''Whether, in case the town should not fall before the winter, it may not be necessary to raise the siege?''
52473	The officer at once remarked:''If one stove saves half the fuel, why do n''t you buy two of them, and save the whole of it?''
52473	This seemed rather incomprehensible, so I added,''Where is his brother?''
52473	What is it?''
52473	What is your reason?''
52473	What was a chew- patty?
52473	What were their duties?
52473	What will you do next?''
52473	Who was the brave Jones?
23031	And how air you going?
23031	And you are going to the front, old lady-- you, of all people in the world?
23031	But, Madame Seacole,( this in a very altered tone),"_ you''ll_ surely help me?
23031	Do you think I shall be of any use to you when I get there?
23031	I am yours, truly obliged,J. K., 18th R. S."Does n''t that read like a sick man''s letter, glad enough to welcome any woman''s face?
23031	I say, Mrs. Seacole, how''s that---- boy?
23031	Oh, Dr. Casey, how could you shoot the poor lad, and now call him bad names, as though he''d injured you? 23031 What am I to do?
23031	What can I do or say, Dr. Casey? 23031 Where air you going?"
23031	Why not, my sons?--won''t they be glad to have me there?
23031	Another equally terrible and lengthy siege of the north?
23031	As it was, he came forward, and shook hands very kindly, saying,"How do you do, ma''am?
23031	But what have I gained?
23031	But who, indeed, has not been kind to me?
23031	By what conveyance air you going?"
23031	Ca n''t I rig up a hut with the packing- cases, and sleep, if need be, on straw, like Margery Daw?"
23031	Come, Madame Seacole, you''ll never leave me to be murdered by these bloodthirsty savages?"
23031	Did these ladies shrink from accepting my aid because my blood flowed beneath a somewhat duskier skin than theirs?
23031	Her colour was grey; would not a thick coating of flour from my dredger make all right?
23031	How could it be otherwise?
23031	How was I to know when I brought them what camp- life was?
23031	I could give many other similar instances, but why should I sadden myself or my readers?
23031	I felt it to be so, for I never failed( although who was I, that I should preach?)
23031	I wonder if I can ever forget the scenes I witnessed there?
23031	In a few days the camp could find plenty to talk about in their novel position-- and what then?
23031	Is n''t there a something we can du for you, ma''am?"
23031	More fighting?
23031	Now, would all this have happened if I had returned to England a rich woman?
23031	Perhaps you''ll see them some day, and if the Russians should knock me over, mother, just tell them I thought of them all-- will you?"
23031	Tell me, reader, can you fancy what the want of so simple a thing as a pocket- handkerchief is?
23031	To put a case-- have you ever gone out for the day without one; sat in a draught and caught a sneezing cold in the head?
23031	Was it not so with me?
23031	Was it possible that American prejudices against colour had some root here?
23031	What better or happier lot could possibly befall me?
23031	What can you do for me, mami?"
23031	What object has Mrs. Seacole in coming out?
23031	What was to be done?
23031	Why did n''t he show a little pluck?
23031	Why did you ever bring me to this place?
23031	Why not trust to their welcome and kindness, and start at once?
23031	Will the reader take any interest in my Crimean Christmas- pudding?
23031	Would you like, reader, to know my recipe for the favourite claret cup?
23031	_ you''ll_ surely tell the alcalde that the wound''s a slight one?
23031	do I, Aunty?"
46242	And how many polks are in a division?
46242	And then the bad weather will set in; and, with sogers aboord, I''d like to know what we can do?
46242	And those ships in Balaklava?
46242	Are we in the Redan?
46242	But why so?
46242	Could they not have got away?
46242	Have you not got your bayonets?
46242	How are our fellows getting on?
46242	How many rotas are in a polk?
46242	I can live like a duke here-- I can smoke my cigar, and drink my glass of wine, and what could a duke do more?
46242	If that is so, why have you 31 on your buttons?
46242	No, what was it?
46242	Shindy, was there? 46242 So they''re all gone?"
46242	The leg of mutton, and look sharp, do you hear? 46242 The wawt, zur?"
46242	Then you have n''t got anything to sell now?
46242	What Colonel?
46242	What are you waiting here for?
46242	What does a rota mean?
46242	What does the number 31 on your buttons mean?
46242	What does the number 7 on your cap, with P after it, mean?
46242	What then?
46242	Where are all these horses going to?
46242	Who are those officers in blue, with grey, yellow, and red facing''s-- apparently men of rank, with stars and crowns and lace on their collars?
46242	Who commands it?
46242	Who''s that drunken fellow-- an old soldier in the odd uniform, with medals on his breast?
46242	Why, dear me, sir, do n''t you know those are harmless civilians, who neither wish to shoot any one or to be shot at themselves? 46242 Will it answer, if he takes on himself the responsibility?"
46242	_ We have n''t any._"Have you any medicine for fever? 46242 --And what are the Allies doing?"
46242	And can the country now heal the wound in that proud spirit?
46242	And what were we doing?
46242	Are you likely to be in a better state two hours hence, and, above all, where are the men to live in the meantime?"
46242	Are"pigs"a national institution, to be maintained at any cost?
46242	But was the plan of battle good?
46242	But what was that grey mass on the plain, which seemed settled down upon it almost without life or motion?
46242	But who were the devastators?
46242	But why not?
46242	But why were they in tents?
46242	By the beard of the Prophet, for the sake of your father''s father, tell me, O English Lord, how is it?
46242	Can any one tell us why the army was_ compelled_ to eat salt pork?
46242	Can anything be more suggestive of county magistracy and poor- laws, and order and peace, than stone- breaking?
46242	Can you let me have any medicines?"
46242	Could that bloody mass of clothing and white bones ever have been a human being, or that burnt black mass of flesh have ever held a human soul?
46242	Did any one want to find General Canrobert?
46242	Did he?
46242	Do people at home know how many bayonets the British army could muster?
46242	Do they believe we had 25,000, after all our reinforcements?
46242	Do they tell lies?"
46242	Does the reader wonder why we were all so fond of jam?
46242	For the question is, in whose hand lies the power of releasing one or more of the parties from all or any of these stipulations?
46242	Has the army here, the lines of trenches, and Sebastopol itself, gone clean off the face of the earth?
46242	He said in a quiet voice,"Will any one be kind enough to lift me off my horse?"
46242	How else was it that we seldom found either dead or wounded officers on the ground?
46242	If a benighted Turk, riding homewards, was encountered by a picquet of the Light Division, he answered the challenge of"Who goes there?"
46242	If it resulted from their position on our right, why did they take the left when we halted before Sebastopol?
46242	Indeed, one officer said to another, as soon as he recovered breath and could speak,"I say, that''s a nice sort of thing, is it not?
46242	Is it to be understood that English military surgeons are not entitled to any honorary reward?
46242	Is it true that England gives them reason for indulging in their notorious tendencies?
46242	Is the flesh of the bull a part of the constitution?
46242	Is there nothing to be done?
46242	Is this enchantment?
46242	No decorations?
46242	No order of merit?
46242	No recognition of their services?
46242	Now, good Public, do you know what one ration consists of?
46242	Now, is it the Horse- Guards which enforces all this scrivenery?
46242	Of what use were they perpetually_ in transitu_ between Eupatoria and the Col of Balaklava, or on the tramp between Kamara and Phoros?
46242	Oh, why is this, Chelebee?
46242	One officer asked a private confidentially in English how many men we sent into the trenches?
46242	One stout elderly Russian of rank asked one of our officers,"How are you off for food?"
46242	Shall I state how many returned?
46242	Some of them asked our officers"when we were coming in to take the place?"
46242	Still what was to be done?
46242	Taxes!--what is the man talking about?
46242	The Colonel dipped his hand into the bag, took out a small parcel, and said,"John Smith, you were Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman?"
46242	The Russians challenged,"Qui va là?"
46242	The Staff- officer says that"the army was under arms soon after 6 A.M., and on the move"Where?--a mile or two too much inland?
46242	The report of a gun rings through the woods and covers, and an honest English shout of"What have you hit, Jack?"
46242	The wounded, did I say?
46242	The_ Emperor_ then signalled--"What do you mean?"
46242	Then, why did not the English move?
46242	Three hours passed!--Where on earth can I be?
46242	Was he a Dolon or not?
46242	Was it old Turenne who said,"More battles were won by the spade than by the musket?"
46242	Was not that"confounded Naval Brigade, that gets all the praise,"an eyesore and a stumbling- block to the ill- used Siege Train?
46242	Well might a Turkish boatman ask,"Oh, why is this?
46242	Were not planks better than scaling- ladders?
46242	Were not the Infantry tickled with ironical mirth at the notion that the Cavalry had done anything?
46242	Were we five hours marching six miles?
46242	What Engineer had recovered the mortal wounds inflicted on him by lazy soldiers who would not work in the trenches?
46242	What do you think I''ll get for them?"
46242	What good had we done by all this expenditure of shot, and shell, and powder?
46242	What is to be done?
46242	What man of the Line or Guards was not"down"on the Engineers?
46242	What on earth could he think of them?
46242	What shall be said if much of that cost can be shown to have been a gratuitous outlay of time and money?
46242	What was to be done?
46242	What were we doing for five hours?
46242	What would old Benbow or grim old Cloudesley Shovell have thought of it all?
46242	When Lord Lucan received the order from Captain Nolan, and had read it, he asked, we are told,"Where are we to advance to?"
46242	Where at this period was the English post- office?
46242	Where did the English general live?
46242	Where was the hospital for sick soldiers?
46242	Where were the huts which had been sent out to them?
46242	Where were the offerings of our kind country- men and country- women, and the donations from our ducal parks?
46242	Where were the supports?
46242	Where''s the bugler to call them back?"
46242	Who can tell how many lives were wasted which ought to have been saved to the country, to friends, to an honoured old age?
46242	Who could have hoaxed them so cruelly?
46242	Who told the Russians what the intentions of our chiefs were?
46242	Who will not look with respect on the tombs of these poor soldiers, and who does not feel envy for the lot of men so honoured?
46242	Who will venture to publish our despatches?
46242	Who would let the inmates of that desolate cottage in Picardy, or Gascony, or Anjou, know of their bereavement?
46242	Why could not Government have been a little more liberal in the matter of candles?
46242	Why not let him have a decoration, were it only a bit of iron with the words''Trenches before Sebastopol''engraved upon it?
46242	Why should not vacancies in regiments out here be filled up from regiments stationed elsewhere?
46242	Why was Kars allowed to fall, and why was Omar Pasha sent to Asia Minor so late in the year?"
46242	Why was this the only meat except beef that was served out?
46242	Would it have been possible to have concealed and slurred over our failures?
46242	You do n''t mean to say you did n''t hear it?"
46242	[ 9] It seems to have been a sort of passion with the French to be"the first"to do everything-- or was it a passion with our generals to be second?
46242	[ Sidenote: WAS IT THE CZAR?]
46242	_ Suppositos incedimus ignes._ What part of the camp was safe after such a catastrophe?
46242	a felt helmet with a spike in it and brass binding-- a red frock with black braid-- a big horse-- a cavalry man, eh?"
46242	and can such an arrangement be binding when the public good demands a different course?
46242	here''s another-- what''s he?
46242	is there a theatrical company here?
46242	others"when we thought of going away?"
46242	wo n''t you come and relieve the young officer?"
11058	Alexis, you love the count, your master, do you not?
11058	And did you see any lovely houris?
11058	And do you think, father, that there will really be a war?
11058	And so you speak Russian fluently now, Jack?
11058	And will you be able to spare me for a quarter- of- an- hour, father? 11058 And you, Harry, are you quite recovered?"
11058	Any news?
11058	Any one else hurt?
11058	Are we?
11058	Are you English?
11058	But how about Olga''s happiness?
11058	But how on earth are we to do that?
11058	But what have we got to do with either the Latin or the Greek pilgrims?
11058	But when am I to be paid?
11058	But you are not Poles?
11058	But, Jack, what on earth are we going to do about clothes? 11058 Can nothing be done?"
11058	Can you stand, do you think?
11058	Demetri,he said,"will you tell Ivan and Alexander to go out into the stable?
11058	Did you give him your names?
11058	Do I know him?
11058	Do you accuse me of forgery?
11058	Do you doubt my word, slave?
11058	Do you think it''s safe to ride in?
11058	God help them all; what will become of them? 11058 Going to be first out?"
11058	Have I not read the official bulletins describing the victory? 11058 Have I?"
11058	How big is that tarpaulin, Jack?
11058	How dare they set foot on the soil of Holy Russia?
11058	How is the battle going, sir?
11058	Hullo, uncle, is that you?
11058	I quite understand, my lord,the man said humbly,"and for this your Excellency has promised me?"
11058	I suppose these regiments are in reserve?
11058	I suppose you have leave out of hospital for the day?
11058	I wonder what all this is about?
11058	Is his Excellency here?
11058	Is that you, Paul?
11058	Is there no possible way of getting down near the water?
11058	My dear boy, is it really you?
11058	My young friend,he said,"have we been making a mistake?
11058	On what grounds, count?
11058	So are you on your way home? 11058 So your brother is not coming back again, Archer?"
11058	Soup, your honors? 11058 Then had n''t we better go in for him at once,"Jack said,"before he gets any one to help him?"
11058	What are we to say to the ladies, sir?
11058	What can the Spaniard''s game be, Hawtry? 11058 What do you mean?"
11058	What do you think we had better do? 11058 What do you want with us?"
11058	What had we better do with it?
11058	What is all this about, gentlemen?
11058	What is he going to a coach for? 11058 What is it all about?"
11058	What is it, Jack?
11058	What is it?
11058	What is sudden, mother? 11058 What is the matter, Dick?
11058	What is the matter, Jones? 11058 What is the matter?"
11058	What is your opinion? 11058 What on earth do you mean, Harry?"
11058	What on earth is it? 11058 What on earth is this, Jack?"
11058	What on earth shall we do, Jack? 11058 What the deuce have you been doing to this soup?"
11058	What the deuce is it?
11058	What?
11058	Where am I?
11058	Where are the prisoners?
11058	Where are you going?
11058	Where do you come from, and what are you doing here?
11058	Where on earth is he taking us to?
11058	Who has signed that document?
11058	Who shall I take with me, sir?
11058	Who would have thought that it would have been so hot as this in any place in Europe in the middle of February? 11058 Why did n''t you say what you were going to be up to?
11058	Why, you foolish boys,Paulina said,"where would you escape to?
11058	Will they be better off, sir, than before?
11058	Will you go up, then, and, get the cloaks you speak of?
11058	Will you tell my father that we will return in a few minutes? 11058 You are alone?"
11058	You do not disapprove,he asked gravely,"of what I have done?
11058	You do not doubt, countess, surely, that a great victory was gained by the soldiers of his Majesty?
11058	You know that beautiful pair of ponies which were brought here yesterday for sale? 11058 You see that heap of rugs in which they wrap themselves when they go to sleep?
11058	You speak very confidently,Jack said, laughing,"but how is it to be done?"
11058	And how long do you suppose I shall be before I am out?"
11058	And now, mamma says, would you like to ride or to go out in a sledge?
11058	And now,"he said, when the landlord had returned to his place,"what are you doing here?
11058	And the countess, do you know the countess?"
11058	Archer?"
11058	Are they on parole?"
11058	Are we making too much noise, sir?"
11058	Are you come as usual for a glass of brandy?
11058	But what has taken place?
11058	But what is it, mother?"
11058	But where can I hide you?"
11058	By the way,"he said carelessly,"what are their names?"
11058	Can I help you in any way?"
11058	Can you conceal us?
11058	Do n''t you see their bearskins?"
11058	Do you both quite agree with me that it would be next to impossible for you to pass through the lines of our army and to gain your own?"
11058	Do you hear the bells tolling?
11058	Do you know the intendant of the Countess Preskoff at--?"
11058	Do you know the name of the English officer concerned?"
11058	Do you think the Russians will fight?"
11058	Do you want for money?"
11058	Does any one here know?"
11058	Hethcote?"
11058	His father had said nothing at breakfast, and what on earth could he want him home again for?
11058	How are you, old fellow, and how are they all at home?"
11058	How do you feel altogether?"
11058	How do you feel?"
11058	How many are there alive?"
11058	How many men have you here in case you are wanted?"
11058	How many more will there be before morning?"
11058	Hullo, Charles, is that you?"
11058	I am looking for the third division camp; where is it?"
11058	I wonder how they''re all getting on at home?
11058	I wonder what all these dishes are?
11058	Is any one ill at home?"
11058	Is he coming soon?"
11058	Jack exclaimed in astonishment,"Mr. Simmonds, is that you?
11058	Now, are you sure you thoroughly understand?"
11058	Now, you quite understand?
11058	Pascoe?"
11058	Pascoe?"
11058	So you have twenty or thirty English prisoners in the jail?
11058	Tell me, can I do anything for you?
11058	That''s good news, is n''t it?"
11058	The captain''s state cabin is a den by the side of our quarters; and ai n''t they jolly girls?"
11058	The old general never moved, but said quietly,--"Will any one be kind enough to lift me off my horse?"
11058	The order was simply to advance, but when Lord Lucan asked him,"How far are we to advance?"
11058	There is a pretty girl with that black thing over her head, a mantilla do n''t they call it?
11058	There is no examination, is there?
11058	They like it better than vodka; curious, is n''t it?
11058	We might get the worst of it, and even if we did n''t how should we get back again, and how should we account for having killed our mule- driver?
11058	We''ve 300 yards to run to get into the Redan, and when we get in where are we?
11058	Well, Jack, how are you?
11058	Well, are you thinking of thrashing the Russians?"
11058	Well, sir,"turning to another officer,"what is your report of the losses?"
11058	What do you say?"
11058	What have you been doing to it?"
11058	What in the world can they be up to?"
11058	What is it all about, father?
11058	What is sudden?"
11058	What on earth are the French doing all this time?
11058	What on earth are you knocking us about like that for?"
11058	What on earth''s to be done?"
11058	What''s all this noise about?"
11058	When did you arrive?"
11058	Where are all the rest; for, of course, in such a great victory, we must have taken, some thousands of prisoners?"
11058	Who would have thought that it had been an English town for goodness knows how long?"
11058	Why do the young lords ask?"
11058	Will one of you go and ask one of them to come up here, telling him how urgent is the need?"
11058	Will you be in the stables at seven o''clock?
11058	Will you look out of the window and see if the lane is empty?
11058	Will you step into my cabin, Mr. Hethcote, and give me full details of this unfortunate affair?"
11058	Wo n''t they be surprised, and jolly envious?
11058	Would you mind receiving him in your study?
11058	You heard him order me, doctor, to fold up a report and attesting statement directed to the Minister of the Interior, and to post them immediately?
11058	You''re off duty, are you not?
11058	and noticing a tear on his mother''s cheek, he went on,"It ca n''t be those beastly verses, is it?"
11058	and what are you masquerading as a Cossack for?
11058	are you hit?"
11058	exclaimed the officer addressed,"where on earth did you come from?
11058	is this man innocent or guilty?"
11058	said Jack indignantly,"without any trial, or anything?
11058	the former exclaimed;"and where is the governor?"
11058	you have n''t brought us here to poison us, have you?"
11058	you here?
32930	A complaint, Mr Workman? 32930 Ah, is it so, man?"
32930	Ah, what?
32930	Ai n''t it bad enough to have this here Froggy? 32930 Ai n''t it enough to know as you''re to come along with us?
32930	Ai n''t the poor young officer in distress, and me wanting to desert him? 32930 Am I to have no peace?
32930	And both of you wish to enlist in the Grenadier Guards? 32930 And is Stackanoff your commander?"
32930	And what about getting back, mate?
32930	And what do you intend doing once you get out?
32930	And where do you think the fighting will take place?
32930	Are you all loaded?
32930	Are you game to try the other way?
32930	Are you in great pain, my poor fellow?
32930	Are you willing to come?
32930	Attack what? 32930 Both of you have been in a menagerie,"he remarked with some astonishment,"but surely you-- and he pointed towards, Phil-- have had some education?"
32930	But surely there should be sufficient orderlies to nurse and look after the men?
32930	But what about the jailer?
32930	But what about this here Froggy with the red legs?
32930	But you''ll stop and give yer name, Phil? 32930 By the way, Ellis, is there a doctor near?
32930	Ca n''t say for certain, but it looks precious like it; I wonder what the glass is doing?
32930	Can not you see that I am your officer, and can I not give instructions to my lieutenant without your challenging?
32930	Can you make anything out, Tony?
32930	Can you not see, fool, that the door is pinned outside? 32930 Can you tell us where the Guards are?"
32930	Come up, wo n''t yer?
32930	Coming for a picnic with us, are yer? 32930 Corporal Western by any chance?"
32930	Could it be possible that, after all, he was indeed the lost child?
32930	Did n''t I say I''d do for yer if yer winked yer blessed eye?
32930	Did you ever see such a sleepy lot, Tony? 32930 Did you hear anything, Tony?"
32930	Do well? 32930 Do you remember Corporal Western and his friend?
32930	Do you think he heard the noise below, and has escaped through the trap- door?
32930	Do you think we are going to catch it again?
32930	Eef ze door open, what happen? 32930 Going to leave that cabbage- eating French monkey?"
32930	Got yer rifle loaded? 32930 Had not Greys and Inniskillings led the field, charging side by side at Waterloo?"
32930	Halloo, mates,voices sang out,"when were you taken?
32930	Have a row, Phil? 32930 He''s kind of tied himself on to us-- made pals of us, yer see,--so I suppose he''ll have to escape with us too?"
32930	Here, what are yer up to?
32930	Here, what''s that?
32930	Here, what''s this you''re doing, Phil?
32930	How can you argue like that, Joseph, when you know what the lad has done?
32930	How could the poor Sultan be expected to satisfy both parties? 32930 How else should Englishmen attack?
32930	How far is the camp away?
32930	How long are we likely to be in your charge?
32930	How much do you earn a week, my lad, if it is n''t a rude question?
32930	How''ll this do, Tony?
32930	I''m afraid I''m a shy fellow with girls,he stuttered,"but you''ll stand by me, Douglas, wo n''t you?"
32930	Is it the vodka, or did I turn that handle and leave it so?
32930	Is there no chance of escape then?
32930	It''s jolly comfortable, and ever so much softer than a barrack- bed, ai n''t it, Phil?
32930	It''s mighty hot, young un, ai n''t it?
32930	It''s no use doing things by halves, is it?
32930	Looks like a fairy place, do n''t it, Phil?
32930	Mais-- ah, what will ze Russian with ze face severe do to us? 32930 Me, mate?
32930	Name, sir?
32930	Now what could we do, you fellows?
32930	Now, are you ready? 32930 Now, what is going to happen?"
32930	Now, what''s to be done, Tony?
32930	Now, who''s to do the climbing? 32930 Oh, he is, is he?"
32930	Oh, you mean we''ll be off fighting, do you, Phil? 32930 Queer little house, mate, ai n''t it?"
32930	Shall we invade Russia, or will our fleets go in chase of the Russian ships? 32930 Something else?
32930	That old cove over there might be made of wax; and what''s this a- coming down the street? 32930 That you, Tony?"
32930	That you, youngster?
32930	Then you have been prisonaire before?
32930	Then you think I shall do well to enlist?
32930	Tired of your job, lad, are you?
32930	To make ze escape from this-- ah-- I do not know''is name, mais-- maison-- oui, maison-- comprenez- vous, monsieur? 32930 To the front?
32930	Tommy, what are you grinning at? 32930 Want it all yerself, yer greedy beggar?
32930	We could n''t ha''been luckier, Phil, could we?
32930	We must get away to- night, do you understand?
32930	We''re all four of us in it,Phil answered gaily;"and now how about the stuff?
32930	Well, what do you make of it?
32930	Whack us, will they?
32930	What are them coves over there?
32930	What are they about to do to ze prisonaires?
32930	What are you troubling about?
32930	What can be happening?
32930	What can it be?
32930	What do those cries mean?
32930	What do you want, then?
32930	What do you want?
32930	What for does monsieur mount ze chimney?
32930	What has become of my comrades?
32930	What has happened to him?
32930	What has happened?
32930	What has happened?
32930	What have we been doing? 32930 What is all this commotion about?"
32930	What is it, monsieur?
32930	What is it? 32930 What is the good of entering there?"
32930	What is the meaning of this?
32930	What is the use of a carriage with a door that does not open?
32930	What is this that happens?
32930	What is this?
32930	What made you take us on such a fool''s errand, Petroff?
32930	What now?
32930	What orders, Jim?
32930	What say, Jim? 32930 What shall we do, Phil?
32930	What wo n''t?
32930	What''s coming next, Phil?
32930	What''s happened? 32930 What''s he done?
32930	What''s it all about?
32930	What''s that there, sir?
32930	What''s that? 32930 What''s that?"
32930	What''s the good of asking if they did it? 32930 What''s their game?
32930	What''s this? 32930 What''s to be done here?
32930	What''s up? 32930 What''s up?"
32930	What? 32930 Wheeler, what are you gazing at?
32930	When will our turn come? 32930 Where do we go?"
32930	Where do you think we are marching to, Tony?
32930	Where to?
32930	Who are you, then?
32930	Who are you? 32930 Who is there?"
32930	Who is this?
32930	Who''s for a dip?
32930	Whose blanket is it then?
32930	Why do n''t you look after your boys? 32930 Why do not our horse attack them?
32930	Why not sing out to him in his own lingo and tell him to come down?
32930	Why, what''s this?
32930	Why, who are they?
32930	Why? 32930 Why?
32930	Yer see, we shall get a chance of seeing most of the fun if there''s a fight, whilst if we was in charge of the ammunition where should we be? 32930 Yer wo n''t, wo n''t yer?"
32930	Yes, and what game are you up to, mate?
32930	Yes, their ancestors were on that glorious battle- ground; and were they, their descendants, to be kept back now? 32930 You make ze escape, monsieur?"
32930	Yus, that''s clear enough, young un, but what about Old England? 32930 Ai n''t that bad enough? 32930 Am I to be disturbed like this because you do not keep a careful watch?
32930	And now yer wants to take on another pal?"
32930	And the good and beloved Queen Victoria, as she scanned the long lines before her, did she forget what her soldiers might meet with?
32930	And what''s happened to yer both since yer was taken?"
32930	And where is the defending force?
32930	Are these cursed prisoners then to ride upon his majesty''s horses?
32930	Are yer hurt, old man?"
32930	Are you ready?
32930	Are you stealing that barge?"
32930	But I thought you would; and now I suppose you''ll be off again soon?"
32930	But Joe Sweetman, what would he have said?
32930	But how many?
32930	But it''ll be a job to get away from these fellows: and what shall we do for food once we are free?"
32930	But surely she would not deliberately attempt to deprive the Sultan of his capital?"
32930	But what does it matter?
32930	But who are you?"
32930	But who''s going to run against it if he''s able to keep away?
32930	But, if you feel so inclined, tell me how you came to be washed into our harbour?
32930	But-- look here, old man, how do we join one another out there in the dark?"
32930	By Jove, I wonder what the old boy will do when he sees Hercules dressed like a hen?
32930	By the way-- what''s yer name?
32930	Ca n''t you keep quiet?"
32930	Can you wonder, then, that he is inclined to run riot outside?
32930	Could n''t I possibly stay?
32930	Did he not try to put an end to the annual procession of the Riddington boys through the town, on the plea that they made too much noise?
32930	Did she know of the horrors ever associated with war that must inevitably fall upon some of the devoted fellows standing proudly erect before her?
32930	Do n''t we, my comrades?"
32930	Do they drag them with ropes and fling the wounded ones to the ground?
32930	Do we then murder captives taken in battle?
32930	Do yer think all them cavalry of ours will sit still and do nothing?
32930	Do you hear?
32930	Do you think them fluffy- looking beggars is going to collar us without a little shooting?"
32930	Does n''t Mr Ebden admit that he owned up like a gentleman?
32930	Does our august master, the Czar, will it that we should take the lives of gallant Englishmen in cold blood?
32930	Does the lad lead a happy life in his home?
32930	Fortune favours the brave, indeed, for where can history show a brighter example?
32930	Have not the enemy many of our brave comrades in their hands?
32930	Have to want, shall I?"
32930	Have we far to go to- night?"
32930	He is aware, though, that Stackanoff is with me, and he will be waiting impatiently for his return?"
32930	How dare you?
32930	How did you escape?
32930	How do you like the life?"
32930	How has it happened?"
32930	How?"
32930	Hullo, where am I?"
32930	I did n''t like that, and-- er--""Yes, you did what?"
32930	Instead they stared moodily at one another with wide- open eyes which seemed to ask:"How much longer will this misery last?
32930	Is it Russia we''re off to?"
32930	Is this fit treatment for a British officer?
32930	Is this so?"
32930	It comes easier to me every day, and who knows what the knowledge may do for me?
32930	Let go, will yer?"
32930	Look at the chest that redheaded cove''s got on''i m, and do n''t the other hold his nose up?"
32930	Meanwhile what had become of our hero?
32930	Meanwhile what had happened at the barrier?
32930	Now is everything clear?"
32930	Now look here, Mr Dook, you''re a pretty fine bird, but where do you come from?
32930	Now what about this escape?
32930	Now, what regiment will you go for?
32930	Now, you fellows,"he went on, after having greeted his canine friend with a pat,"what''s the order for to- day?
32930	Once there, what chance shall we have of ever getting back?"
32930	Perhaps it will be unnecessary, but we''ve a big fight before us, and who can say that we shall both come safely through it?"
32930	Sam, where are you?"
32930	See them coves over there, Phil?
32930	Shall we let''em go?"
32930	Shall we wear them hats, do yer think?"
32930	Slip down and get some of that harness, like a brick, will you, Tony?"
32930	So you are now a subaltern, and have been taken prisoner for the second time?
32930	Surely far more experience than I have had is wanted?"
32930	Tell me now, Phil, what you think of that?"
32930	That''s it, ai n''t it?"
32930	That''s what they''re after now, is it?
32930	The harbour is just chock- full of British shipping, and, if that was captured, where should we be without our stores of grub and ammunition?
32930	The two who helped you with the flag?"
32930	Then again, compared with a heavily- armed stone fort, what is a wooden ship?
32930	Then taking the bull by the horns, he advanced a pace and said roughly,"How can I remember the word every night after all these weeks?
32930	Then what could be the meaning of this message?
32930	Then, as he saw Phil''s anxious face and his preparations for defence, he sprang to his feet, and, grasping his rifle, cried,"Cossacks, is it?
32930	There is no other entrance but the trap- door, so how can they be there, unless, indeed, they possess wings?
32930	There, did n''t I say so?"
32930	This his idle adopted son?
32930	This the wilful lad who would never settle down to work, and never take a leading place in his class at school?
32930	Wait, though-- ah, was not the first letter` N''?"
32930	Was the vicar''s test to be a useless one, for he had trained an adopted son for one purpose only?
32930	What are you doing, Tony?
32930	What can it be doing out here?"
32930	What can our people be doing?"
32930	What chance has a youngster in the army, you ask?
32930	What could a mere handful of men do in the circumstances?
32930	What did the scamp almost call me?"
32930	What do I care about their method of reaching here?"
32930	What do yer say to a snooze?"
32930	What do yer say, Corporal Western?"
32930	What do you know of animals, and what class are yer on top of a horse what ai n''t''xactly a camel?"
32930	What do you mean?
32930	What do you mean?
32930	What do you say to our joining the stragglers, who are certain to follow the main body?
32930	What does it all mean, Tony?
32930	What does the advertisement say?
32930	What front?
32930	What guns are we to attack?"
32930	What have you to say, sir?"
32930	What have you two chaps been up to?"
32930	What is all this noise about?
32930	What is happening, Barrington?"
32930	What is that?"
32930	What is that?"
32930	What is this?"
32930	What is your name and your friend''s?
32930	What is your name?"
32930	What joy it would be to have relations of his own?"
32930	What makes him wish to play these pranks?
32930	What mattered the odds?"
32930	What more do you want?
32930	What shall we do?"
32930	What was Phil to do?
32930	What was that?
32930	What was the good of being downcast?
32930	What was the unhappy Sultan to do?
32930	What would happen if they were to disappear?"
32930	What''s all this row about?
32930	What''s going to happen to us?"
32930	What''s happened?"
32930	What''s that kind of saying about idleness?"
32930	What''s that over there?"
32930	What''s that row about?"
32930	What''s to be done, Tony?"
32930	Whatever is happening?"
32930	When will they clear off and give us a chance?"
32930	Where are the men told off to protect this most important harbour and its valuable contents?
32930	Where are you coming to?
32930	Where can the fools be?
32930	Where did it take place, and who paid the money?"
32930	Where do yer come from, Corporal?
32930	Where does she come in?
32930	Who are these two men?"
32930	Who are you?
32930	Who are your friends?"
32930	Who could look into the future?
32930	Who could say that luck would not come his way?
32930	Who goes there?"
32930	Who knows when we shall set eyes on it again?
32930	Who sold you?
32930	Who''s that?"
32930	Whose doing is this?"
32930	Why are you kicking us like that?"
32930	Why could n''t someone else have been chosen?"
32930	Why do n''t you charge?"
32930	Why do you not listen, and let me out?"
32930	Why does not our general send a boat to race them?"
32930	Why on earth does not the commander of our Light Brigade charge them?
32930	Why should I die for your foolishness?
32930	Why should n''t it be Balaclava?
32930	Why should she fight Russia when the row''s between the Czar and the Sultan?
32930	Why should that good fortune come his way?
32930	Why should we make ze escape?
32930	Why, what?"
32930	Wild and unmanageable?
32930	Wo n''t any of you fellows volunteer?"
32930	Would you have the boy a girl?"
32930	You quite understand?"
32930	You would send Phil to a school for backward and incorrigible boys?"
32930	You-- or shall I be the one?"
32930	` Them as drinks is certain to get into trouble, and come before the colonel, and what good does it do''em?
32930	` What''s the good of larking about as some of these idjuts do?''
32930	ai n''t that hard enough?
32930	and sha''n''t we catch it when they find out who we are?
32930	he went on, clapping his hands,"what need I, Pierre Moutard, fear?
32930	said one of them, recovering from his momentary excitement,"what''s this here about bringing a pal out?
32930	thought you was for getting out?"
32930	up the chimney?"
32930	what does he matter?
32930	what is this?"
32930	where are you?"
32930	where would England have been but for lads of his nature?
32930	who''s that?"
32930	why do n''t yer charge?"
32930	you do n''t mean to say that that fine boat has gone down?"
32930	your name?
53874	A case of jockeying?
53874	A date!--what date?
53874	A gentleman mounted-- Mr. Caradoc, perhaps?
53874	A penny for your thoughts, friend Harry?
53874	A sortie?
53874	About what is the message?
53874	Against him, you mean?
53874	Ah, does n''t care to hide her candle under a bushel, eh?
53874	Ah, how do you do, Mr. Hardinge-- or shall I have the pleasure of saying Captain Hardinge?
53874	Ah, who would not but choose?
53874	Ah-- the Irish girl, I suppose?
53874	Alone?
53874	Alone?
53874	Am I in danger, doctor?
53874	And Hardinge is missing, too, you say?
53874	And for that reason you left us?
53874	And he-- he fell by_ your_ hand?
53874	And her news?
53874	And love too, eh, Estelle?
53874	And now that Tom Clavell has gone back to his depôt at Chester, you can scarcely forgive me?
53874	And since when have you been engaged to this( bear, I was about to say)--"to this man Tolstoff?
53874	And so the fair Estelle threw you over, eh? 53874 And so you do n''t approve of risking your valuable person in the service of the country?"
53874	And so you lost money to him? 53874 And so, poor Harry,"said Dora, after hearing the story of that affair,"you had no brave beautiful Sister of Mercy to nurse you?"
53874	And that Marshal Canrobert was wounded yesterday?
53874	And that one?
53874	And the coming fête,said I,"is it in honour of anything in particular?"
53874	And the ring given you by-- by the King of Bavaria?
53874	And this history-- what is it?
53874	And this other medal with the pink ribbon?
53874	And what is that?
53874	And what of that?
53874	And what were the trench casualties?
53874	And wherefore?
53874	And who is that pretty woman in the sacque and puffed cap?
53874	And why did Miss Lloyd refuse an offer so eligible as that of Sir Watkins Vaughan?
53874	And why would not my little friend Dora have her Guardsman?
53874	And yet you can not love me? 53874 And you are mine, darling?"
53874	And you have it?
53874	And you love her?
53874	And you were hit, Caradoc?
53874	And you, Charley, were hit, too? 53874 And yours, friend Sharpus?"
53874	And, sir, you visit them?
53874	And-- O, pardon my curiosity, dear sir-- you know them?
53874	And-- and Miss Lloyd and Dora?
53874	Angry-- I with you?
53874	Another whom you love?
53874	Any mistletoe among them, Miss Dora?
53874	Are you well already?
53874	As friends only?
53874	As your gift and for your sake?
53874	Been jilted, had a bill returned, or what?
53874	Broken?
53874	But Lady Estelle, do you know what these are emblematic of?
53874	But he seemed to snatch or wrench something from you?
53874	But how in such society?
53874	But must it come off?
53874	But must you really go to Madeira?
53874	But what is there in all this that perplexes you?
53874	But what sound is that?
53874	But what will not one undergo for love?
53874	But who is she?
53874	But why is existence worthless?
53874	But you did n''t go over Snowdonia with such a girl as Winifred Lloyd?
53874	But you have him in your power; you have all the air of a lady of birth and education-- why not come forward and assert your position?
53874	But, Winifred-- Miss Lloyd-- why tears?
53874	But--"But what, Phil?
53874	By Jove, you ca n''t begin too soon-- so why not now?
53874	By violence, too?
53874	By what strange caprice or whirligig of fortune do I find you here?
53874	By what, then?
53874	By whom?
53874	Call you that good news?
53874	Can I assist you-- be of service to you in any way?
53874	Can I do otherwise?
53874	Can it be otherwise, when it is waged against holy Russia and our good father the Czar?
53874	Can it be that you receive my tenderness thus?
53874	Can it be,said he, inaudibly,"that the little boy who cried for the moon has made off with it bodily?
53874	Can you ask me after what passed between us the other evening, and more especially on yonder terrace, less than an hour ago?
53874	Can you ask me why, when you know that I love you, Winny, and have always loved you?
53874	Can you ask me?
53874	Can you ask me?
53874	Can you direct me to the commissariat quarter of the Second Division?
53874	Can you remember nothing more?'' 53874 Can you steel yourself to hear bad news?"
53874	Can you trust him in this matter?
53874	Could you expect it to do so?
53874	Could you love me, Valerie?
53874	Cross-- I, with you?
53874	Dare not?
53874	Dear Winifred, my appearance does not shock you, I hope?
53874	Did no one open it?
53874	Did that person rob you?
53874	Did the Alma do that?
53874	Did you never do so?
53874	Did you not love him?
53874	Do I annoy you?
53874	Do I require aught to make me think of you?
53874	Do I-- or did I?
53874	Do not ask me; but we may keep_ you_ as a hostage for him,she added, merrily;"do you agree?"
53874	Do not say this,said I, nervously and imploringly, in a low voice;"what is Estelle to me?"
53874	Do you admire Mr. Guilfoyle''s singing?
53874	Do you know anything of him?
53874	Do you know the ladies?
53874	Do you mean to infer that you are already engaged?
53874	Do you see who is there, Harry?
53874	Do you think so?
53874	Does he reside hereabout?
53874	Does it displease you?
53874	Does it please you?
53874	Down the cliffs?'' 53874 Employment!--where?
53874	Errors perhaps; but by the way, Phil, have you still Miss Lloyd''s miniature about you?
53874	Even in the region of Mayfair, you think?
53874	Even upon Winifred Lloyd, with her dairy- farms in the midland counties, eh?
53874	Except asking again; but tell me, old fellow, have I a chance?
53874	Far, indeed, from Sebastopol at least; do you know where you are, sir?
53874	Find who?
53874	For the East?
53874	For what then, darling?
53874	For what!--der Teufel!--do you ask for what?
53874	For what?
53874	Forgive you? 53874 From home?"
53874	From you?
53874	Gage, did you never amputate?
53874	Georgette Franklin-- well?
53874	Giddiness, perhaps; but was I agitated?
53874	Handsome?
53874	Harry, old fellow, how are you?--how goes it? 53874 Have the Third or Fourth Division come yet?
53874	Have you any message for-- for----"Whom?
53874	Have you ever looked at a portrait till it haunted you?
53874	Have you ever seen this officer?
53874	Have you no remorse when you think of Miss Franklin?
53874	Have you not yet seen it, Estelle?
53874	Have you still the locket with the likeness of Winifred Lloyd?
53874	Have you wearied?
53874	He is an enemy?
53874	He says that he is a friend of yours, Harry Hardinge; is he so?'' 53874 He-- who?"
53874	His name?
53874	How came you to deprive England of the advantages of your society?
53874	How came you to know of me and of my despatch?
53874	How came_ you_ to be here, sir?
53874	How come you to be here, as you have no troops in this quarter?
53874	How much longer am I to keep this silence?
53874	How should I know, Phil? 53874 How, Herr Captain?"
53874	How-- what silence?
53874	How-- why do you think so?
53874	How-- why?
53874	How?
53874	How?
53874	How?
53874	How?
53874	How?
53874	How?
53874	How?--love of change, or change of love?
53874	I am not aware, Sir Watkins, that I am either; but please do n''t begin to revert to-- to--"The subject on which we spoke so lately?
53874	I am sure, Harry, that I-- that I shall--"What, love?
53874	I do n''t know, sir--_do you?_The drummer saluted and left the tent.
53874	I have neither; but-- but, Sir Madoc, why so soon?
53874	I hope so; but pray what is the news?
53874	I lured you?
53874	I never jest or trifle with strangers; do you wish to quarrel?
53874	I repeat that I love you tenderly and truly; have I not ever known your worth, your goodness--"Is this true, Harry Hardinge?
53874	I saw that you were dying to be alone with Lady Estelle,she retorted,"and_ now_ do n''t you thank me?"
53874	I shall die of this?
53874	I thought you had made something by a mercantile transaction, as you phrased it, when last on the Continent?
53874	I trust that your wounds are not painful?
53874	I, madam!--why the deuce should I have been agitated?
53874	If God spares us to see her,said Lady Estelle,"what will mamma think of this terrible_ fiasco_ of ours?"
53874	Ill- conducted, Phil?
53874	Impossible-- why?
53874	In that case I should have been in no hurry to announce my convalescence,said he, rather pointedly;"may I ask your name-- the first one, I mean?
53874	In that skirmish, fought single- handed by you against our Cossacks, they thrust you into the water-- actually into the sea?
53874	In the language of the flowers, do you mean?
53874	In what can either concern you, at such a time as this especially, when you have not a moment to lose?
53874	In what respect?
53874	In what,thought he,"am I wanting?
53874	Intimately;--and what then?
53874	Is Mr. Guilfoyle a musician?
53874	Is his wound mortal?
53874	Is it reducible?
53874	Is it true, Charley, that the Duke of Cambridge has gone on board ship, sick and exhausted?
53874	Is it your wife''s?
53874	Is not this enough for honour?
53874	Is that all?
53874	Is there not one for you?
53874	It is, then, your home?
53874	It was in a sortie, I understand?
53874	It will be the ball of the season-- you will be there, of course?
53874	Jones, please,said one, a very young staff medico,"will you kindly take off this fellow''s leg for me?
53874	Jorwerth,said she softly,"the last time there was such a storm as this was on that terrible night-- you remember?"
53874	Little Tom Clavell?
53874	May I be permitted to keep it?
53874	May I not ask Miss Lloyd to receive enclosures for you? 53874 May I show you the grotto?"
53874	Meaning Lady Naseby?
53874	Might, Valerie?
53874	Miss Franklin, I presume?
53874	More than you would say?
53874	Most true; but how shall I-- how shall_ we_--ever thank you?
53874	My arm-- must I lose it?
53874	Need I repeat to you, my dear Harry, how the receipt of your letter caused every heart in the Court to rejoice-- that of Winny especially? 53874 Need I tell you, Sir Watkins-- a Welshman?"
53874	Never shall I weary of hearing this admission; but the rumour of an engagement to Lord Pottersleigh?'' 53874 No, Herr Graf,"sneered the German;"do you?"
53874	No, certainly not; what on earth can have put such an idea into your head, my good woman?
53874	No; that is--"Anything against him?
53874	None-- after all your reading?
53874	None?
53874	Nor Harry Hardinge?
53874	Not always_ couleur de rose_, though?
53874	Not into the drawing- room?
53874	Nothing now, of course-- but-- but--"But what?
53874	Nothing, darling-- do you call that nothing?
53874	O fie!--or the subject?
53874	O, Mr. Hardinge,said Lady Estelle, while grasping the gunwale with both hands, and looking up,"how had I ever the courage to come down such a place?
53874	O, what is all this you tell me now, Dora?
53874	Of a smashed bone?
53874	Of course; what else could he mean?
53874	Of what ship?
53874	Of what was it that he deprived you by force, before his horse leaped the wall?
53874	Of what?
53874	On a dead one then, surely?
53874	One-- who?
53874	Only if_ you_ go, Lady Aberconway-- not unless,replied the trooper, in a low tone;"what or who else should take me there?"
53874	Or that you love another?
53874	Papa and Dora,said she, in a low broken voice,"on that day when my great grief came--""Which grief?"
53874	Pardon me; have I not sworn to love you for ever and ever, though neither of us is immortal?
53874	Peasants and serfs, I suppose?
53874	Poetry dead?
53874	Prince Gortchakoff, then?
53874	Shall I go first?
53874	She said she did; and what has it all come to? 53874 Should you not like to join him there?"
53874	Sir?
53874	So my friend Volhonski is taken prisoner?
53874	So she has found consolation?
53874	So soon?
53874	So that is all Sir Madoc''s news?
53874	So you are a prisoner of war?
53874	So you have quite adopted the Russian idea of Britain?
53874	So you were not at the Alma? 53874 So you would like to know what has become of her, eh?"
53874	So, after all, you found there was balm in Gilead?
53874	Speak-- how?
53874	Sunday, 21st August,I repeated;"what can that refer to?"
53874	Tears-- why tears, Valerie?
53874	Tears?
53874	Tell me truly-- has this-- this misplaced passion for me lured you from one who loves you well at home perhaps?
53874	That I know well-- I only pitied her; but why do I waste words or time with such as you?
53874	The glacis-- was not that madness?
53874	The ruling passion?
53874	The winner of what?
53874	Then how am I to construe your conduct and words?
53874	Then it was_ you_, Captain Hardinge, whom I followed so fast and so far from that khan on the Kokoz road? 53874 Then there is yet hope?"
53874	Then you quite forgive me, dearest Harry?
53874	There is no conquest without the affections,said Ninon de l''Enclos;"and what mole is so blind as a woman in love?"
53874	There is nothing very singular in that, I suppose?
53874	Think not of me, Lady Estelle; if you are saved, what care I for myself?
53874	Think you, Valerie, that any man could see, and only love you thus? 53874 This is very strange-- it has, then, a history?"
53874	Though an enemy of Russia?
53874	To Estelle Cressingham?
53874	To Prince Menschikoff?
53874	To Sebastopol?
53874	To let you remain or go free were treason to Russia and the Czar; you must therefore be sent as a prisoner of war to Kharkoff, and--"What then?
53874	To that wasp of a fellow who is so active, and whose scoundrels have killed so many of our wounded men, firing even on the burial parties?
53874	To whom does it belong, then?
53874	To whom is she married?
53874	Under a flag of truce?
53874	Vainly-- why?
53874	Very; but you saw her-- when?
53874	Wait and hope, dearest, for what? 53874 Wanting more money?"
53874	Wary?
53874	Well, Caradoc,said I,"is your despatch from the regiment?"
53874	Well, Phil,said I, in a low voice,"among those present have you seen your ideal of woman?"
53874	Well, Phil?
53874	Well, does any one stand in her good graces?
53874	Well, it is what the doctor said,persisted Dora;"and if he is wrong can I help it?"
53874	Well, yes,said he, hesitating, and a chill came over my heart as I said involuntarily,"Estelle?"
53874	Well-- and I you?
53874	Were there two?
53874	What can happen to make us otherwise?
53874	What do you see, Hugh, that you look so earnestly to the front?
53874	What do_ you_ say, Harry?
53874	What fresh evil tidings,thought I,"does this old Muscovite bring us now?"
53874	What has age to do with the matter in view? 53874 What have I done, O God, to be dealt with thus hardly?"
53874	What is it to_ you_--to us?
53874	What is that officer''s regiment?
53874	What is the matter?
53874	What is the meaning of this despair?
53874	What is the row? 53874 What is the signal for us to advance?"
53874	What is to be done, Valerie?
53874	What is up, Phil?
53874	What is up, sir?
53874	What news of our friends in the 19th?
53874	What of that, in the world of London? 53874 What of that?
53874	What power has this-- your husband, over him?
53874	What rubbish is this you speak?
53874	What say you to an appointment in Lord Aberdeen''s new Land Transport Corps? 53874 What the deuce do you approve of?"
53874	What the deuce is the meaning of this?
53874	What the deuce is up?
53874	What the devil is up now?
53874	What then, mamma?
53874	What then?
53874	What then?
53874	What will Volhonski say?
53874	What, Winifred?
53874	What-- more?
53874	What_ are_ we to do, Mr. Hardinge? 53874 What_ do_ you mean?"
53874	When is he ever without one?
53874	When may I leave this?
53874	When?
53874	When?
53874	Where are the young ladies?
53874	Where is Lady Estelle?
53874	Where is it?
53874	Where should I have gone-- into the hands of the Cossacks, at Baidar?
53874	Where then?
53874	Where?
53874	Where?
53874	Where?
53874	Which means lots of tin, I suppose?
53874	Which? 53874 Who commands your party?"
53874	Who could live with you and not pet you? 53874 Who dared to tell you of this slave girl?"
53874	Who the deuce can this brother be of whom she talks so much, and where can she have acquired such capital English?
53874	Who the deuce is that officer?
53874	Who the dooce is that handsome woman, on whom----( I failed to catch the name)"of ours is so devilish spooney?"
53874	Who told you that I did so?
53874	Who were they?
53874	Who, then, that you are acquainted with knows him?
53874	Whom you would marry before the kadi?
53874	Why are you so cross with me?
53874	Why ask me when you may divine the cause, though I dare not explain-- here at least?
53874	Why cling thus to the dead past?
53874	Why deprive yourself of a favourite? 53874 Why did he hang him?"
53874	Why did he write to_ her_ about this, and not to Sir Madoc or Miss Lloyd?
53874	Why did n''t you speak to_ me_, and consult with me, about the matter when at Craigaderyn? 53874 Why did you not think of this before?"
53874	Why do n''t you do it yourself, my good fellow?
53874	Why impossible? 53874 Why not appeal to this legal man?
53874	Why poor?
53874	Why should I be so?
53874	Why so?
53874	Why such inhospitable haste?
53874	Why them especially?
53874	Why were you so agitated by the sight of Lady Naseby''s carriage?
53874	Why, Valerie, dearest, dearest Valerie?
53874	Why-- O why, Valerie, when you know that I love you?
53874	Why-- O, why?
53874	Why-- how?
53874	Why-- the roses please-- what was it?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Why?
53874	Will you make the attempt?
53874	Will you marry me, Valerie?
53874	With Lady Estelle Cressingham?
53874	With so much unintentional point, perhaps?
53874	With some dairy- farms in the midland counties, eh?
53874	Woronzow''s palace, or château?
53874	Would she have him?
53874	Would you make love to me through_ him_--through another?
53874	Wounded?
53874	Yes, Harry; why should we_ not_ be friends?
53874	Yes,she replied, with hauteur;"but who are you, that know_ my_ name?"
53874	Yes-- why not? 53874 Yes; but why wink so knowingly?"
53874	Yes; for may not the same charms, traits, manner, and beauty which lure us to love once, lure us to love again?
53874	Yes; what of it, little one?
53874	Yet?
53874	You are an officer?
53874	You are certain of that?
53874	You are his wife, madam, and yet-- does he, for purposes of his own, disavow you?
53874	You are ready?
53874	You are surely not angry with me?
53874	You are to stay here for the 1st, I believe?
53874	You dare to jest-- to-- to-- to trifle with me?
53874	You do not doubt my love for you?
53874	You got my letter, Sir Madoc?
53874	You have a horse, I presume?
53874	You have asked her, then?
53874	You have heard nothing of the Lloyds since I left you?
53874	You have of course heard the rumour of-- of an engagement?
53874	You have quarrelled, then?
53874	You knew that we were missing-- lost?
53874	You know Sir Madoc''s place in North Wales?
53874	You know him, and are certain of this?
53874	You remember the night we last met, and parted, in London?
53874	You reserve yourself for the evening, probably?
53874	You reside at Whitchurch?
53874	You speak thus-- you so young?
53874	You swim, then?
53874	You were in love then?
53874	You were not-- well, reconnoitring?
53874	You were with us last night in the trenches, Mostyn?
53874	You will permit me to keep it?
53874	You, my darling?
53874	You, my lord?
53874	Your husband, madam?
53874	Your mamma''s objections?
53874	Your thoughts, then, were of me?
53874	Your_ brother?_I exclaimed, in genuine consternation.
53874	_ Aan coon slaheet nahss?_( Have you any coppers?)
53874	_ Aan coon slaheet nahss?_( Have you any coppers?)
53874	_ Who_ did you say?
53874	_ Whom_ did you say?
53874	_ You_ here again?
53874	''Then how comes he to be a guest here?''
53874	''Why?''
53874	( Had I not thought the same thing about Estelle, and deemed that"he who has most of heart has most of sorrow"?)
53874	( I was never weary of repeating her sweet name; and what meant this admission, if she declined me?)
53874	( If so, was Valerie now in Sebastopol?
53874	( Pretty pointed this-- with which-- Phil or me?
53874	( Why should Winifred Lloyd refuse and refuse again thus?
53874	( Why should compulsion be necessary?
53874	?_""Well, then, Harry-- and nothing vexes me.
53874	A letter from her, and to_ me_; what could it mean?
53874	A stout vivandière of the 3rd Zouaves, while in the act of giving me a_ petit verre_ from her little keg, was taken--""By the enemy?"
53874	After a little pause--"May I speak to Sir Madoc on the subject?"
53874	All these Valerie might procure for me; but how or where was I to address her again?
53874	Am I too rough, too soldierly, too blunt, unwinning, or what?"
53874	And by what magic or devilry has he taught you to love him?"
53874	And how or when was that engagement to end-- to be brought to a successful issue?
53874	And so you know each other--_you two?_"he added, in German, while bestowing a withering glance on me.
53874	And what now is Es-- the Marchioness of Aberconway, or Aber- anything- else, to me, Winny, darling?"
53874	And what was this girl-- Russian, Tartar, Greek, a Karaite Jewess, or what?"
53874	And where were we now?
53874	And who could have been a greater coward than I?
53874	Are you game for pool to- day?"
53874	Awful, is n''t it?"
53874	Awkward, is n''t it?"
53874	But did the colonel really say all this of me?"
53874	But from whom?"
53874	But how about this Mr. Hawkesby Guilfoyle?
53874	But how came it to pass that such as he was patronised and fostered, as it were, by"the family solicitor,"and patented by being his companion?
53874	But how does the atmosphere of Crim Tartary agree with you?"
53874	But if this be true, how then about Miss Lloyd; and she is attractive enough?"
53874	But tell me, sir, is it true, that-- that he is to be married to the daughter of Lady Naseby?"
53874	But there was something in one of your letters that made you laugh?"
53874	But why speak of it, to- night especially?
53874	But why?
53874	But will this pledge to a lady be deemed sufficient?"
53874	By Jove, can it be that she is destined for a nunnery?
53874	Can it be that the slumber of the body is but the waking of the soul, that such thoughts came to me of what was to be?"
53874	Caradoc?"
53874	Could I be uncertain?)
53874	Could Sir Madoc actually hint that such as he might have a chance of success, when I had none?
53874	Could he have acted in secret the part of lover to_ her_, and so flattered her weakness by adulation?
53874	Could it be that the earldom and wealth on one hand were proving too strong for love, with the stringent tenor of her father''s will on the other?
53874	Could she really have loved me as she said she did, if she was already behaving so coldly to me now?
53874	Could such really be?
53874	Could the story be real?
53874	Could_ his_ attentions be tolerated by such a stately and watchful dowager as the Countess of Naseby?
53874	Dare you threaten me?
53874	Death stares us in the face, but tell me truly that you-- that you--""Love you in return?
53874	Did no memory of sweet Winifred Lloyd come to me in my desolation of the heart?
53874	Disdaining to notice either his sneer or the inference to be drawn from his remark, I asked,"What has become of that unhappy creature-- your wife?"
53874	Do you know Sir Madoc?"
53874	Do you think that-- that--""What?"
53874	Do_ you_ think so, Mr. Guilfoyle?
53874	Excuse me, Captain Hardinge, but of course you are aware how dangerous it is for you to remain long here?"
53874	Guilfoyle?"
53874	Guilfoyle?"
53874	H. G.''and the date 1st September which Miss Dora Lloyd mentioned when we were at Craigaderyn?"
53874	Had Estelle recognised me?
53874	Had Hardinge stood in his way?
53874	Had I not the same chance and right of competition as this Guilfoyle, though unknown to the"family solicitor"?
53874	Had Valerie ever viewed him with favour?
53874	Had my love for her been too apparent to others?
53874	Had she detected in the distance that little salute?
53874	Had she seen us?
53874	Hardinge, how d''you do, how d''you do?
53874	Hardinge?"
53874	Hardinge?"
53874	Hardinge?"
53874	Hardinge?"
53874	Hardinge?"
53874	Have I not told you it is useless to speak of love to me, and wrong in me to listen to you?"
53874	Have you one in that wretched little island of yours?"
53874	Have you put a pot of money on the wrong horse?"
53874	He bowed with great courtesy, and said in French,"You have, I understand, a message for me from my Lord Raglan?"
53874	How could I help your loving me?"
53874	How far had he gone in his suit-- how prospered?
53874	How far had he succeeded in supplanting me, and perhaps others?
53874	How is my dear pet goat?"
53874	How or why was this?
53874	How was I to construe the glances I had seen exchanged, the half speech so bluntly made, and so adroitly drowned at the piano?
53874	I am no archæologist,"said Lady Estelle--"besides, where is Dora?"
53874	I exclaimed, feeling myself grow white with passion the while;"recall this injurious epithet, or--""Or what?
53874	I exclaimed,"have you quite forgotten me and the duel with the Prussian at Altona?"
53874	I felt that Lady Naseby should instantly be warned of Guilfoyle''s real character; but by whom was this to be done?
53874	I instantly drew it off; I felt no compunction in doing so then, and said,"You admire this ring, apparently?"
53874	I know not how you came to know of it; but shall I show you the likeness?"
53874	I love the lad for his dead mother''s sake-- she was an old flame of mine in my more romantic days-- and does n''t he deserve it?
53874	I repeated, breathlessly; and then added passionately and hoarsely,"To whom?"
53874	I should not have left the army of my good friend Raglan----""Who presented you with that ring, eh?"
53874	I think I could enjoy a quiet weed now; but, Clavell, there was surely an awful shindy in your quarter last night?"
53874	I think we know each other pretty well, Winifred?"
53874	I was not much given to daydreams or illusions, but, I asked of myself, was not all this most strange if I was not dreaming now?
53874	If he-- to use his own phraseology-- was daring enough to enter stakes for such a prize as Lord Cressingham''s daughter, why should not I?
53874	If her situation with me was perilous, what had it been if with Lord Pottersleigh?
53874	If not, what right had_ he_ to advise me concerning her?
53874	If not, who then?
53874	If so, what might she-- nay, what must she-- think, and how misconstrue the whole situation?
53874	If the Russians, even in time of peace, are ever suspicious of strangers, how was I likely to be received there in time of war?
53874	If, when able, I wrote to explain that the two meetings with Mrs. Guilfoyle were quite fortuitous, would Estelle believe me?
53874	Is Lady Estelle here?"
53874	Is any other fellow spooney upon Miss Lloyd?"
53874	Is this the end of all our ballroom flirtations, our Park drives, and gallops in the Row?"
53874	It is Winny, papa thinks-- or is it Estelle Cressingham you prefer?"
53874	Lady Naseby--"She knows nothing of the secret engagement?"
53874	Missed the Alma, eh?"
53874	Money was the god of Guilfoyle''s idolatry, and he thought of the wonder of his"fast"friends when they asked,"What did he get with his wife?"
53874	Moreover, what the deuce do I want with glory or honour?"
53874	Must she be told?"
53874	My promotion?"
53874	Not off to the seat of war"( he pronounced it_ waw_),"to tread the path of glory that leads to-- where_ does_ old Gray say it leads to?"
53874	Now are_ you_ satisfied?"
53874	Now, where on earth did you come from?"
53874	Of what or of_ whom_ were you thinking?"
53874	On tearing the masks from the fallen men, we discovered them to be-- whom think you?
53874	Preferred old Potter''s company to yours, for the term of his natural life?
53874	Returning, it might be mutilated and disfigured, should I still find her loving, tender, and true?
53874	Sebastopol seems to be left quite open on one side, so that the Russians may pour in stores and fresh troops, and go and come at their pleasure?
53874	She trembled, and her breath came short and quick as she said,"Who would have dreamt that I--_I_ should have acted thus?
53874	Should I endeavour to reach it, and risk or lose all at once?
53874	Should I ride after the carriage, or write at all risks, and explain the matter, or commit the event to fate?
53874	So these are your quarters?
53874	Suppose_ your_ case had been his?"
53874	Then I have the honour of addressing the Hospoza Valerie?"
53874	Then if such a duty were again offered me, on what plea could I, with honour, decline it?
53874	Then we shall have another marriage, and more feasting and harping at Craigaderyn?"
53874	Then, in that instance, did one so lovely as Valerie require more than ever a legitimate protector, and who could be more suitable than I?
53874	There were lights in several of the windows, and I knew that my Estelle must be in one of those rooms-- but which?
53874	This fellow Guilfoyle beats Munchausen all to nothing; but did he not before tell something_ else_ about that ring?"
53874	Very funny, is it not?
53874	Was Estelle ill, or was their absence from these spectacles part of a system to be pursued by the former?
53874	Was I the same man of an hour ago?
53874	Was Master Phil Caradoc at the bottom of this?
53874	Was it imagination or reality that a kiss or a tress of her hair touched my cheek so lightly?
53874	Was it vanity, art, or weakness of intellect that prompted him?
53874	Was my Lord Pottersleigh, now Earl of Aberconway, at work; or had they, like many others, perished at sea?
53874	Was she so?
53874	Was the devil at my elbow, or my evil angel, if such things be, whispering in my ear?
53874	Was this Hawkesby Guilfoyle a fool, or a charlatan, or both?
53874	Was this reference to"a rumour"merely his senile vanity, or had Estelle ignored something that really existed?
53874	Was this the end of my daydreams in Yalta?
53874	We shall kneel at his feet, darling Georgie, and implore--""Why not kneel_ now_,"urged Georgette,"and beg his consent and blessing?"
53874	Well, major, what is to be done?"
53874	Were they but the reflex of some casual remark?
53874	Were those dozen words simply the embodiment of his own ideas, or were they her personally expressed wish put literally into writing?
53874	Were we yet to meet-- were it but for an hour-- ere war separated us more completely, by sea as well as land?
53874	What do you say to this, Estelle?"
53874	What do you think the colonel of his old corps says of him?"
53874	What fancy had the Countess for him, and why was he tolerated by Sir Madoc?
53874	What had I said, or left unsaid?
53874	What have I now to live for?"
53874	What if Tolstoff should be killed?
53874	What is Mr. Caradoc to me?"
53874	What is it to mamma-- what to me?"
53874	What is up-- is this an anniversary?"
53874	What leads you to think so?"
53874	What shadow was this that seemed already to be falling on our sunny love?
53874	What the deuce can he mean by all these strange hints and out- of- place remarks?
53874	What the deuce is in this letter, that it affects you so?
53874	What the deuce was she-- were_ we_--to say to all this?
53874	What the deuce was to be done?
53874	What unknown emotion caused all this?
53874	What was it to me whether or not_ she_ saw my name in despatches, in orders, or in the death list?
53874	What would take you there-- before coming to us, at least?"
53874	What, then, is the matter?"
53874	What, then, remained for me to do, but wait the event with patience, or endeavour to seek her out, by throwing myself in her way?
53874	What, then, was to be done?
53874	When returning, would she still love me, as Desdemona loved her Moor, for the dangers I had dared?
53874	Whence the doubt that had sprung up within me, and the coldness that seemed between us?
53874	Where are the Scots Royals?"
53874	Who the devil are you, and what do you mean?"
53874	Who was he?
53874	Why deprive it of such care as yours?
53874	Why did Winny refuse so excellent an offer as that of Sir Watkins, whom I knew to be a wealthy and good- looking young baronet?
53874	Why had I not gone back and inspected the slain in the ditch of the Redan, to see if he lay there?
53874	Why had not Estelle''s answers reached me, if she had actually written then?
53874	Why is this?"
53874	Why should we not continue to descend, as she must soon overtake us?
53874	Why was I not yonder, where so many had won glory or a grave?
53874	Why was I now seated amid the splendour and luxury of a mess in the Auberge de Bavière?
53874	Why was this?
53874	Why was this?
53874	Why waste time and money in London?"
53874	Why, then, should I not ask her to love me?
53874	Will she never return to advise us?"
53874	Would I see him?
53874	Would day never dawn?
53874	Would she shed it, or the sacrifice be worth the return?
53874	Yet, had she any deeper interest in him than mere acquaintanceship warranted, would she have spoken of him so openly, and so candidly, to me?
53874	Yet, if so, why should she be anxious for me to win the estimation of"mamma"?
53874	You do n''t want to rejoin, I presume?"
53874	You had a despatch for him, I presume, by what fell from you at the Tartar caravanserai?"
53874	You know they say--''''_ They_--who?''
53874	are you wounded, sir?"
53874	asked Mahmoud, glancing nervously at the pretty little slipper;"who, I demand?"
53874	asked Sir Madoc, pausing with a slice of cold fowl on his fork;"nothing unpleasant, I hope?''
53874	asked Sir Watkins, bluntly;"no bad news from the Crimea, I hope-- eh?"
53874	at Craigaderyn Court?"
53874	can it be possible you do n''t know?
53874	could one be found?"
53874	do you really think so?"
53874	do you-- this time?"
53874	exclaimed her usually placid mother, becoming almost excited now;"why should you touch the wretched creature''s ornament?"
53874	exclaimed little Clavell, but can all this be proved?''
53874	for do I not leave Craigaderyn by sunset?
53874	for what?
53874	had I underdone or overdone anything?
53874	his lieutenancy is filled up, I suppose?"
53874	how hear of your health and welfare?
53874	how is it so?"
53874	how, at this hour?"
53874	how?"
53874	repeated Phil, sadly and reproachfully;"do you think so meanly of me as to imagine that I would jest with you or with it?"
53874	said I, angrily;"what do you mean now, Caradoc?
53874	said I, with tremulous energy;"but to serve me-- how?"
53874	said he, in a lower tone;"are not self- love or interest, rather than virtue, the true motives of most of our actions?"
53874	said he, taking up a decanter, and applying his somewhat snub nose thereto;"what is this?
53874	said;"a bad report of our work laid before the public, or what?"
53874	she exclaimed, when, like myself, perhaps she thought of Lady Naseby,"what shall I do?
53874	she exclaimed,"how came you by this?"
53874	to whom?"
53874	were you actually flirting with her?"
53874	what do they or you want with that villa at Hampstead?
53874	what had I omitted, or how committed myself?
53874	what has vexed you?"
53874	what is pity?
53874	what is up?"
53874	what may that be?"
53874	what the devil can have happened?"
53874	what was he?
53874	when I change my name of Lloyd, I hope it wo n''t be for that of Mrs. John Smith or Robinson?"
53874	where?"
53874	who comes there?"
53874	with whom?"
53874	would the joys of that time ever return to us again?
53819	''And fence?'' 53819 ''James Denzil Carron?''
53819	A sailor? 53819 Afraid I was n''t coming, were you?"
53819	Ah-- why do n''t they? 53819 Ah-- you agree?
53819	Ah-- you''re sure of going, then?
53819	All right?
53819	An''what''s yore name?
53819	An''why?
53819	And Kattie is still with her?
53819	And Seth?
53819	And do you consider he did right to go away like that?
53819	And he really is as big a man as he led us to believe that night?
53819	And he''ll come here?
53819	And how about the horses, Jim?
53819	And how am I to tell who from which? 53819 And how did she seem?
53819	And how did you fare at Carne?
53819	And how did you manage to get here at this time of day?
53819	And how do you feel about it?
53819	And how does Sir Denzil treat her?
53819	And how''s my horse?
53819	And if she would not?
53819	And if the old man dies? 53819 And if you never solve the puzzle?"
53819	And in the French army?
53819	And is her daughter still alive?
53819	And meanwhile Sir Denzil allows the youngsters to run to seed?
53819	And not an over- pleasant one, you suggest? 53819 And our paternal?"
53819	And suppose I prefer to let them run wild for the present?
53819	And the Mere? 53819 And the conditions?"
53819	And the mother-- the one who lived?
53819	And they?
53819	And this Lord Deseret?
53819	And to whom did his surmises point?
53819	And was that first marriage genuine?
53819	And we two were born after he''d left?
53819	And what about Jack?
53819	And what are the circumstances?
53819	And what did she say?
53819	And what did you do?
53819	And what do you wish, child?
53819	And what does he do with himself? 53819 And what does her brother say to it-- and your grandfather?"
53819	And when shall we get home, Seth?
53819	And where do we go?
53819	And where is Colonel Carron, then?
53819	And where is he now?
53819	And where is he? 53819 And where were they going?"
53819	And where''s Kattie?
53819	And where''s my friend Kattie? 53819 And where''s old Jack?"
53819	And wherever has he been all this time?
53819	And which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?
53819	And which of you is the elder? 53819 And who is Gracie?"
53819	And who was it was playing Providence to them like that?
53819	And why did n''t he stop to see the result of his damned stupidity? 53819 And why not Denzil?
53819	And you are both set on going?
53819	And you believe she could solve the question that is troubling us all, if she would?
53819	And you do n''t think there is any entanglement there?
53819	And you do not remember your mother?
53819	And you got through whole?
53819	And you have no feeling for her at all?
53819	And you know nothing about your mother?
53819	And you really think it was Ralph took Kattie away, Jim?
53819	And you really think we shall be dragged into war, Charlie?
53819	And you''ll see to my horse?
53819	And you''re all alone? 53819 And you''ve no idea which is which?"
53819	And you?
53819	And you?
53819	And your father? 53819 And----?"
53819	Any chance of any fun to- night?
53819	Any one else?
53819	Any woman?
53819	Are they dead?
53819	Are they sick? 53819 Are we safe here, Seth?"
53819	As regards your son?
53819	As you say, my boy-- if he can be proved legitimate?
53819	Aw reet?
53819	Ay?
53819	Bad news, Kennet?
53819	But did n''t it hurt dreadfully, Jim?
53819	But how could a woman such as that exercise any influence in such a matter?
53819	But what are you doing here, Kattie? 53819 But what on earth has she got to do with our boys?"
53819	But, Grace, where on earth can you keep him?
53819	Ca n''t you see I''m saving you trouble by taking him off your hands?
53819	Ca n''t? 53819 Can I get you anything, or make you more comfortable?"
53819	Can I see Sir Denzil?
53819	Can I see Sir Denzil?
53819	Can you be our father?
53819	Can you make them wait? 53819 Can you suggest anything, Kattie?"
53819	Can you use any money?
53819	Can you?
53819	Captain Warren?
53819	Carr''ns, are you? 53819 Carron?"
53819	Charles Eager, eh? 53819 Could he?"
53819	Could n''t we go down some night and see some of it?
53819	Cuts twingy?
53819	Dead?
53819	Dear lad, where have you been?
53819	Deseret?
53819	Did I not write to Menchikoff, Calverly, soon after they were taken? 53819 Did I tell you about my load of boots?"
53819	Did she live through it?
53819	Did we lose many?
53819	Did you hear all about your poor old dad, Seth?
53819	Did you hear anything as to casualties, sir?
53819	Did you see them? 53819 Did you steal''em?"
53819	Do n''t you know? 53819 Do they never exchange prisoners?"
53819	Do you know East London?
53819	Do you know that Canrobert lost three thousand of his men up in the Dobrudscha?
53819	Do you know who it was, Seth? 53819 Do you know?"
53819	Do you play?
53819	Do you understand Spanish?
53819	Does Gracie know anything about it all?
53819	Does your grandfather know you have this out here?
53819	Dom yo''I What d''yo''want a- spyin''here for?
53819	Eager? 53819 End, my dear fellow?
53819	Failing that, who comes in?
53819	For me or for him?
53819	Frenchmen, eh? 53819 Gambling?--and frivolling generally?"
53819	Good heavens, boy, do you mean to say you do n''t know who your own mother was?
53819	Got what? 53819 Had you any quarrel with him previously?"
53819	Han yo''thowt o''something?
53819	Hard at work, old chap?
53819	Have you bread? 53819 Have you gone right through it?"
53819	Have you said anything to your grandfather about this matter?
53819	He has been good to you both?
53819	He has got some news at last?
53819	Heavy? 53819 Hello, Jim boy?
53819	Hillo? 53819 Hot work, was n''t it?"
53819	How are things shaping? 53819 How are you mounted?
53819	How are you, Kattie?
53819	How did it come to you?
53819	How did you come to make_ her_ acquaintance?
53819	How do you feel now, my dear?
53819	How have you stood the nights? 53819 How is my brother?"
53819	How old is it?
53819	How will you go?
53819	How''s Bob? 53819 How?"
53819	I have been trying to induce one of them to go back to France with me----"Which one?
53819	I saw him win somewhere about that at a house in St. James''s Street and----"And how much did you lose?
53819	I suppose you know them apart?
53819	I understand you are prepared to give your parole not to attempt to escape, or to hold any communication with the outside?
53819	I''ll come too?
53819	If he is not here-- where?
53819	If he married yo'', why did he leave yo''like this?
53819	Is Madame English?
53819	Is he like the Emperor?
53819	Is hoo gone?
53819	Is it you, Kennet?
53819	Is madame in?
53819	Is she here?
53819	Is she pretty?
53819	Is that home, Seth?
53819	Is that your boat? 53819 Is that your father?"
53819	Is there any one else you like as well as either of them?
53819	Is there nothing we can do?
53819	Is there to be a campaign, then, sir?
53819	Jack is your brother?
53819	Jack seems undoubtedly the more able,he would reason it out,"but what does that point to?
53819	Jim is the hero of the sand- boat----"Ah-- and is the boat gone again?
53819	Jim, my dear boy,she would say, on occasion,"are you comfortable on that chair?"
53819	Jim? 53819 Jim?"
53819	Kattie dear, will you promise me to stop with madame?
53819	Kattie,he said at last, in a deep hoarse voice,"has it been my fault?
53819	Kattie? 53819 Kattie?"
53819	Kill her? 53819 Know me?"
53819	Margaret?
53819	Married ye?
53819	May I come again to see him?
53819	May I go in and have a look?
53819	Me? 53819 Mme Beteta, will you do something for me?"
53819	Mr. Kingsnorth? 53819 Must I, Jim?"
53819	Never wear any clothes?
53819	No more news of Kattie?
53819	No news, Charlie?
53819	No; what was it about the boots?
53819	No? 53819 Now then, what''s the meaning of all this?"
53819	Now then, who are yo'', and what''n yo''want here?
53819	Now what mischief have you been getting into?
53819	Now what''s the meaning of all this? 53819 Now"--fixing the two women with a blazing eye--"what''s the meaning of it all?
53819	Now-- why----?
53819	Oh well, bring him up, and, Joyce-- see to my things, will you? 53819 Oh, Gracie, and Margaret and George Hempath, and Ralph Harben----""Who is Ralph Harben?"
53819	Oh, why did you do it, Kattie?
53819	Oh----?
53819	Oh? 53819 Oh?"
53819	Old Seth? 53819 Progress, Sir Denzil?
53819	Promising, are they, Bob?
53819	Quixande?
53819	Quixande?
53819	Quoi donc? 53819 Ready for yore dinner, lads?
53819	Really and truly, Gracie?
53819	Seth Rimmer''s?
53819	Shall I give the boy some, sir?
53819	Shame?
53819	She believed in her own marriage, of course?
53819	So you''ve both come, after all?
53819	Sums?
53819	Take you?
53819	Talking of spies,said another, sliding off on an inference,"did you hear of the one who walked about our lines for half a day as cool as a cucumber?
53819	That infernal old woman up at Carrie could crack it if she would, I suppose?
53819	That is somewhat awkward for the succession, is n''t it? 53819 That you, Jim?"
53819	That''s it, is it? 53819 That''s rather awkward, is n''t it?
53819	That''s the stronghold, is it? 53819 That?
53819	The French army?
53819	The boys? 53819 The deuce you do?
53819	Then you''re just where you were as to which is which?
53819	There are occasional truces for picking up the wounded, are there not?
53819	There is no doubt about our going, then, sir?
53819	There?
53819	They are both meant for the army, of course?
53819	They''re not at all a bit heavy?
53819	Things any better than they used to be?
53819	Thought we were n''t coming?
53819	To France?
53819	To what end?
53819	Trouble? 53819 Twins, eh?"
53819	Two heads each?--or was it smugglers now, or real bold buccaneers?
53819	Two of you, are there?
53819	Two of you, eh? 53819 Um?"
53819	Vous vous rendez?
53819	Was Lady Susan Sandys our mother, sir?
53819	Was ever inoffensive parson burdened with such a baggage before?
53819	We are to fight Russia on behalf of Turkey?
53819	We had gone to see her dance----"Both of you?
53819	We stuck on barebacked, anyway,said Jim;"and what does it matter how you eat?"
53819	Well, Jack, how goes it? 53819 Well, boys, what''s the matter with you?"
53819	Well, why should n''t she, if they make her look pretty?
53819	Well-- and how did she receive you?
53819	Well?
53819	Well?
53819	Well?
53819	Well?
53819	Well?
53819	Well?
53819	What about this?
53819	What are those boys up to now? 53819 What are you thinking of it?"
53819	What are your total forces up there now?
53819	What brings you here?
53819	What could you do if you did find her?
53819	What did you say?
53819	What do you make of it? 53819 What do you wish?"
53819	What does Gracie say?
53819	What does Mr. Rimmer do? 53819 What good?
53819	What in Heaven''s name are you? 53819 What is he like?"
53819	What is it?
53819	What is it?
53819	What is that, sir?
53819	What is the meaning of this, sir?
53819	What is your name and standing?
53819	What kind of a man, Joyce?
53819	What on earth can have taken the boy? 53819 What shame?
53819	What the deuce are we to do with her?
53819	What would you, my friend? 53819 What would you?
53819	What''s happen''t, Seth Rimmer?
53819	What''s the matter with those boys?
53819	What''s the problem? 53819 What''s this?"
53819	What-- Kattie and Bob? 53819 What-- both of them?"
53819	What?
53819	What_ have_ you been doing? 53819 Whatever brings you so far away from home?
53819	When are you going over?
53819	When can I take him home?
53819	When did she marry?
53819	When did you see him last?
53819	Where are we, Seth?
53819	Where are you hurt?
53819	Where are you living?
53819	Where can he have got to, Jack?
53819	Where can th''lad ha''gotten to now? 53819 Where did you get it?"
53819	Where is Colonel Carron?
53819	Where is my father, du Bourg? 53819 Where were you?
53819	Where''s Jack?
53819	Where''s Jim?
53819	Where''s that blood- vessel?
53819	Where''s yore manners, lass?
53819	Where''s your little girl?
53819	Where''s your manners, Kattie?
53819	Where?
53819	Where_ can_ the boy be? 53819 Which of these babies is Lady Susan''s child?"
53819	Which of you is Carron?
53819	Which of you is Jack and which is Jim? 53819 Which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?"
53819	Which was the elder? 53819 Which?"
53819	Who can they be?
53819	Who else was there when you all used to play together on the sands?
53819	Who is he?
53819	Who is he?
53819	Who is it is a- missing?
53819	Who is it?
53819	Who is she?
53819	Who lives in that cottage we passed to- day, down along the shore by the Mere?
53819	Who the deuce is Lady Susan Sandys?
53819	Who were the men? 53819 Who wo n''t let you?"
53819	Who''s going to fight?
53819	Who''s it,''Kattie?
53819	Who''s''him''?
53819	Who-- Menchikoff? 53819 Who?"
53819	Whose baby is that downstairs?
53819	Whose mistake was it? 53819 Why are n''t you up there yourself?"
53819	Why ca n''t they let things go on as they are? 53819 Why do n''t they?"
53819	Why do you want to fight over a dead rabbit?
53819	Why does n''t he get up?
53819	Why not to- night? 53819 Why on earth should she want to see_ me?_"asked Jack.
53819	Why the wrong one, sir?
53819	Why, what do you mean? 53819 Why?
53819	Will I not? 53819 Will I?"
53819	Will it be Carne yo''mean, sir?
53819	Will they be well treated?
53819	Will you beg her to see me for a moment?
53819	Will you let me introduce myself, Dr. Yool, seeing that the vicar is not here to do it? 53819 Will you look into it?"
53819	Will you please to come to madame''s room, sir?
53819	Will you wait for us?
53819	With Prince Napoleon?
53819	Worse and worse? 53819 Would it be possible for me to get in under a flag of truce?"
53819	Would she come to me too?
53819	Yes, Mester Jim, there''s wrong, great wrong, an''I cum to see if yo''--if yo''--if---- Where''s Kattie?
53819	Yes-- well?
53819	Yes; they''re worth tackling, are n''t they?
53819	Yes?
53819	Yes?
53819	Yo''re going back to London?
53819	Yo''re non stopping?
53819	Yore sister?
53819	You are armed? 53819 You are certain to go?"
53819	You are thinking of this war?
53819	You can make them?
53819	You design them for the army, I presume?
53819	You did? 53819 You do n''t know, for certain, that she has come to London?"
53819	You do n''t think I''ll miss anything by going, sir?
53819	You feel the same? 53819 You found her?"
53819	You had no chance of seeing how the old woman received him, I suppose, sir?
53819	You have been in Russia, madame?
53819	You have met her since?
53819	You have travelled much, then, madame?
53819	You knew the old man, sir?
53819	You know him, sir? 53819 You know how to read and write, I suppose?"
53819	You know what we want to know?
53819	You mean this war they''re talking about?
53819	You mean war?
53819	You owe him much, then?
53819	You really still hope, then?
53819	You really think it will be war?
53819	You think England will join us in case of necessity?
53819	You think she looks flighty? 53819 You think she''ll fly away?"
53819	You think we''re in for a winter campaign, sir?
53819	You understand, I suppose?
53819	You were, then, in the mad charge at Balaclava, perhaps?
53819	You wo n''t? 53819 You''d know him again, I suppose?"
53819	You''ll bring old Bob along too?
53819	You''ll come back and sit with me?
53819	You''re sure he wo n''t speak?
53819	You''re sure they have n''t been getting into trouble?
53819	You, M. Carron? 53819 You, also, are hoping to go to the war?"
53819	You, missie?
53819	Your grandfather? 53819 Your grandfather?
53819	Your mother-- or mine, Jim? 53819 _ Jim_ Carron?"
53819	''Any relation of my old friend Denzil Carron of-- what- the- deuce- and- all was it now?''
53819	--at sight of the lad''s eager face--"Like to take a hand too?
53819	?"
53819	Ah, Mrs. Lee, you are ready for us?"
53819	An official came hurrying up with a brusque,"Now then, what''s all this?"
53819	An''I towd her to shut up, and what was it had started her o''that tack?
53819	An''what are yore graces, an''what are yo''eager for, missie?"
53819	Ancient Briton?
53819	And Gracie had just gasped,"But did n''t it hurt dreadfully, Jim?"
53819	And Gracie?
53819	And I suppose you''re growling like the rest at having nothing to do?"
53819	And Jack asked anxiously:"Have you any news for us, sir?
53819	And Jack----?
53819	And among other things he happened to ask Jim:"Have you sent word home that you''re coming?
53819	And get me a cup of coffee, will you?
53819	And had they lived through all those hideous months at Varna, and come across the sea only to repeat them outside Sebastopol?
53819	And he never suggested you should play?"
53819	And he wants me?"
53819	And how have you been keeping, Jack?
53819	And is your father alive still?''
53819	And just before they started for Carne she got hold of him for a minute, and asked:"Jim, what''s the trouble?
53819	And now----""Has she chosen Jack?"
53819	And she?
53819	And the father of the boys?"
53819	And the grim old man upstairs?
53819	And what does Miss Gracie say about it?"
53819	And what had she to say for herself?"
53819	And what made you think they were Frenchmen, Jack, my boy?"
53819	And what the deuce are you preaching about?"
53819	And which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?
53819	And which on yo''killed to- day?"
53819	And why insoluble?"
53819	And you do n''t know what the trouble was?"
53819	And you, Jack?"
53819	And you, Jack?"
53819	And you?"
53819	Another tangle?"
53819	Any fish there?"
53819	Any more coffee there?
53819	Any typhus about?"
53819	Anybody left here that I know?
53819	Anything else?"
53819	Are any of our people left?"
53819	Are there many more like this at the house?"
53819	Are they in fun----""Shall I read them, dear?"
53819	Are they twins?
53819	Are we going on?
53819	Are you an Englishman, sir?
53819	Are you boys or tiger- cats?"
53819	Are you on duty?"
53819	Are you up on leave?
53819	Be yo''dead, Mester Jim?"
53819	Been fighting again?"
53819	Besides, they are both undoubtedly your grandsons----""And which succeeds?"
53819	Besides, why on earth should our grandfather bring us up as brothers if we are n''t?
53819	Bit of the Stone Age?"
53819	But Nolan was hot to have us go----""Is it true that he and Lucan were not on good terms?"
53819	But how can I possibly tell them?"
53819	But how could that be when we are both the same age?
53819	But how do you come to be here, Seth?"
53819	But the old woman only shook her head, and asked, in the tone of one using an irrefutable argument:"Where is he?"
53819	But then they came to soberness with the inevitable question:"And Jack?"
53819	But to what purpose?
53819	But what can we do?
53819	But what use could cavalry be in a siege?
53819	But where''s everybody?
53819	But which?
53819	But who on earth would ever have imagined boys of that age in such ignorance of matters so vital?
53819	But who, in the name of Heaven, could have foreseen so perplexing a result?
53819	But why do you fight for them, then?"
53819	But why should any one kidnap him?"
53819	But you must give her time----""Is there any one else?"
53819	CHAPTER XIX WHERE''S JIM?
53819	CHAPTER XXII WHERE''S JACK?
53819	Can he not help to solve your difficulty?"
53819	Can we go and see him after breakfast?
53819	Can you be here at eight o''clock?"
53819	Can you care enough for me to make me the happiest man in all the world?
53819	Can you make a woman speak against her will-- and her interest?"
53819	Can you swim?"
53819	Can you tell me anything of Cornet Carron?
53819	Can you think of anything better?"
53819	Can you write?"
53819	Carron?"
53819	Carron?"
53819	Carron?"
53819	Child all right?"
53819	Children?
53819	Could n''t we take him somewhere else?"
53819	Denham?"
53819	Did brains ever win a girl''s heart?--or any one else''s?"
53819	Did n''t they like her like that?
53819	Did she know it was you?"
53819	Did you doubt it?"
53819	Did you get damp?"
53819	Did you know her too, sir?"
53819	Did you know them?"
53819	Did you make them?"
53819	Did you see Nolan''s Arabs?"
53819	Did you win?"
53819	Did you-- were you-- was your marriage with madame all in order?"
53819	Do n''t you like me like this?
53819	Do n''t you think you''d better wait here till I bring you word?"
53819	Do you call this fighting fair?"
53819	Do you follow me?"
53819	Do you know what you''ve done by running away like that?"
53819	Do you live in that hole?"
53819	Do you lose many_ en route?_""Not two per cent, sir.
53819	Do you mean that we are not brothers, you and I?
53819	Do you play?"
53819	Do you row it all by yourself?"
53819	Do you two go to school?"
53819	Does that mean that we are not both Lady Susan Sandys''s boys?
53819	Eager, no progress?"
53819	Eager,"he would say,"no progress yet?"
53819	Eager,"said Jack,"Will you tell us about our father?
53819	Eager?
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?"
53819	Eager?_""_ Men, women, and children-- bodies and souls_."
53819	Eh, what?"
53819	Fear?
53819	Fishing?"
53819	Going home, I suppose?"
53819	Has he a wife,--any children?"
53819	Has he never discussed these things with you?"
53819	Has madame met you both?"
53819	Have some grog?
53819	Have they made up their minds to fight?"
53819	Have you any idea what we''re fighting about, monsieur?"
53819	Have you any news?
53819	Have you brought us any word from Gracie?"
53819	Have you considered the idea of his having been kidnapped, Sir Denzil?"
53819	Have you eaten?
53819	Have you enough money with you?"
53819	Have you had anything to eat?"
53819	Have you?"
53819	Havena set eyes on him sin''---- Didn''yo''go out tegither?"
53819	He approached one, lifted his hat, and asked in French:"I wonder if monsieur could afford me some information?"
53819	He caught her at it, and asked abruptly,"What the devil are you staring at, and what the deuce keeps you hanging round here?"
53819	He is an unusually strong- willed and determined man, bigoted too, and believes absolutely in his mission----""What is that, sir?"
53819	He killed a man in a gaming quarrel long ago and had to live abroad, and he''s been there ever since."?
53819	He snuffed, still staring at them, and then said quietly,"What the deuce is the meaning of this?"
53819	He would n''t be likely to go to Knoyle, would he?"
53819	How are you for leave?
53819	How can there be two?"
53819	How could any girl hesitate for a moment between them?
53819	How could he let any other man take her from him?
53819	How could you think any of us could do such a thing?"
53819	How did you become such capital shots?"
53819	How did you get here?"
53819	How do you find them, Jack?"
53819	How does he know you?"
53819	How is Sir Denzil?"
53819	How is that?"
53819	How is your wife to- day?
53819	How long since?"
53819	How much is it?"
53819	How should she?
53819	How soon will Jim be back?
53819	How to solve the puzzle?
53819	How was it?"
53819	How was it?"
53819	How would that do?
53819	How would you like it yourself?"
53819	How would you like to come back to France with me, youngster?"
53819	How''s Kattie getting on?"
53819	How''s old Jim?"
53819	How?
53819	I had to come----""But why, Kattie?
53819	I suppose you can fig out all right?"
53819	I suppose you could n''t make one of them Earl of Quixande and the other Carron of Carne?"
53819	I suppose you have n''t seen him about anywhere?"
53819	I wonder how soon the medico would let you go, too, Jack?"
53819	I''d swap them all for----""For what?"
53819	I''ve been to his tent----""_ Mon Dieu!_--and you have not heard?
53819	If he is their boy would they treat him so cruelly?"
53819	If they took one of the children with them, which would it be?
53819	Is Jim here?"
53819	Is Seth about?
53819	Is he a student?"
53819	Is he alive?
53819	Is he still alive?"
53819	Is it all over, as they say?"
53819	Is it anything very bad?"
53819	Is it possible that has become known to those interested, and this has been done to point you back to Jack?"
53819	Is it possible we are all on a false scent and she is nearer home all the time?
53819	Is it the high result of two blue- blooded strains, or the enriching of a blue blood with a dash of stronger red?
53819	Is n''t it awful?"
53819	Is n''t that it, Gracie?"
53819	Is that Ralph Harben?
53819	Is there anything else you wish to ask?
53819	It always has been Denzil, has n''t it?"
53819	It''s alive?"
53819	Jack and I are both in love with Gracie----""And who is Gracie, now?"
53819	Jack was reading in the kitchen----""Jack?
53819	Jim, did you say your verse this morning?"
53819	Jim?
53819	Just got here?"
53819	Kattie told me you''d come on----""Kattie?"
53819	Kennet?"
53819	Kenyon?"
53819	Lady Susan''s child?
53819	Lee?"
53819	Lee?"
53819	Lee?"
53819	Lucan''s?"
53819	May I ask you about another matter?"
53819	May I take them in hand?"
53819	May n''t a pair of hungry men come all the way from London to see you without being accused of such iniquities?"
53819	Measles, jumps----?"
53819	Miss Gracie well?"
53819	Monsieur----?"
53819	Much jollier without, is n''t it?
53819	No?"
53819	Not a rag?
53819	Nothing was too good for such friends- in- need[ t?]
53819	Nothing wrong, is there?"
53819	Now he said:"Do you feel able to come along with me to Caine, my boy?
53819	Now then, how shall we play?"
53819	Now then, who are you?"
53819	Now then, who''s for next mount?
53819	Now, how shall I set about it?"
53819	Now, what are your names?"
53819	Now, what valid grounds have you for believing your brother to be in any way better circumstanced than yourself?"
53819	Now, which is Jim?"
53819	Now, which school would you advise-- Rugby, Harrow, Eton?
53819	Now-- what''s wrong?"
53819	Old Seth what?"
53819	On the whole I''m inclined to think Providence served us well in making me an ally, eh?"
53819	Once she stopped and flung up her hands as though demanding-- what?--a blessing-- a curse-- the righting of a wrong?
53819	One could not ask by letter, I suppose?"
53819	Or what are you?"
53819	Over- studying?--softening of the brain?"
53819	Rafe, my lad, what do you say to a bareback?"
53819	Rimmer?"
53819	Rimmer?"
53819	Rimmer?"
53819	Rimmer?"
53819	Shall I go up?
53819	She is pretty, you say?"
53819	So perhaps you wo n''t mind telling me why you stole my things and where they are?"
53819	Suppose you keep one and I take one?
53819	That you?"
53819	The law?
53819	The question is, which?"
53819	Then, with a catch in her breath and a startled look in her eyes, she jerked:"Charlie-- what do they mean?
53819	There could be no objection to that, I presume?"
53819	There is n''t anything wrong with them, is there?"
53819	They are surely close in age?
53819	They do say''at----""Yes?"
53819	To what purpose?
53819	Two?
53819	WHERE''S JACK?
53819	WHERE''S JIM?
53819	Want a bit of sugar?
53819	Was he in it?"
53819	Was he really alive?
53819	Was that i''th''big charge?"
53819	Was the Colonel hit?"
53819	Well, what do you advise next?"
53819	Well?"
53819	Were they not, then, both Lady Susan Sandys''s boys?
53819	Were you in it?"
53819	What I ask of you is to bring all your intelligence and acumen to bear on the solution of my problem-- which is which?"
53819	What am I to do with you?"
53819	What are their names?"
53819	What are they up to now?"
53819	What are you to him, boy?''
53819	What could have made you think I could do such a thing, Seth?
53819	What could he mean?
53819	What delay will it entail?"
53819	What did you do?"
53819	What did you say to her Mester Jim?"
53819	What do they say about the boys?
53819	What do you mean?
53819	What do you say to it all, doctor?"
53819	What do you say?"
53819	What do you suggest?"
53819	What does Miss Gracie say to it all?"
53819	What had they done since they landed, except prance about and look pretty?
53819	What have you been up to, to make you so thoughtful of the old man?
53819	What is it now-- and who is your friend?
53819	What is it?"
53819	What name, monsieur?"
53819	What on earth do you mean?"
53819	What the deuce do you mean by that, Mrs. Lee?
53819	What trouble, doctor?"
53819	What was his name now?--Earnest-- Eager?
53819	What was your idea?"
53819	What were you thinking of?"
53819	What will happen then?"
53819	What will you do when you grow up?"
53819	What would we have grown up into if you had n''t?"
53819	What''n yo''want''em for?"
53819	What''s amiss with him?"
53819	What''s brought yo''home?"
53819	What''s got them?"
53819	What''s it all about?"
53819	What''s that?
53819	What''s that?"
53819	What''s the matter now?"
53819	What''s the matter with me?
53819	What''s the news from home?
53819	What''s wrong?"
53819	What, in Heaven''s name, was it, that it should haunt him in this fashion?
53819	What?
53819	What?
53819	What?"
53819	What_ could_ the old boy mean?
53819	Whatever for, Charlie?
53819	When can you come down to Carne?"
53819	When do you return?"
53819	Where are they?"
53819	Where did you find him?"
53819	Where do we meet, and when?"
53819	Where do you find yourselves then?
53819	Where have you been all this time?
53819	Where have you been?"
53819	Where is Denzil?"
53819	Where is Sir Denzil?
53819	Where is it going to take you?"
53819	Where is young Seth?"
53819	Where would the old man''s death land things?"
53819	Where you been?"
53819	Where''s everybody?"
53819	Where''s my horse?"
53819	Where''s old Jim?"
53819	Where?
53819	Which is the better man?"
53819	Which is to be Carron of Carne when the time comes?"
53819	Which of us is the elder?"
53819	Which would the stronger blend run to-- activity of mind or activity of body?"
53819	Which?
53819	Which?
53819	Which?"
53819	Who am I?"
53819	Who are you?
53819	Who cares?"
53819	Who could have done this thing?
53819	Who is that they''ve put there?"
53819	Who is the father of this other child?"
53819	Who lives there, and what kind of folks are they?"
53819	Who told you the story?"
53819	Who was that?"
53819	Who would be the next to go?
53819	Who''s the new youngster I saw with you on Sunday?"
53819	Who''s the other?
53819	Who?"
53819	Whose infernal folly brought that poor thing rattling over the country in that condition?
53819	Whose is the other child?"
53819	Why could n''t someone do something before they were all bowled over?
53819	Why did n''t you come straight in when you landed?
53819	Why do n''t you let your men do it?
53819	Why does he?"
53819	Why had n''t they been out all over the country bringing in supplies?
53819	Why has n''t your grandfather let you learn to swim?"
53819	Why have n''t you learnt to swim?"
53819	Why in thunder could n''t you open your mouth sooner?''
53819	Why is he in the French army?"
53819	Why should it end?"
53819	Why should it kill her?
53819	Why the deuce could n''t they let us have some tents?
53819	Why the deuce had it stopped?
53819	Why, what''s up?
53819	Why?
53819	Why?"
53819	Will you bring your brother to see me sometime?"
53819	Will you come and see me?"
53819	Will you come and see me?"
53819	Will you come up, sir?"
53819	Will you go with her and see to it all?"
53819	Will you have us?"
53819	Will you tell him, when you see him, that his old friend, Jack Pole, was asking after him?''
53819	Will you wait a moment, sir?"
53819	With what feelings did she regard these brilliantly- arrayed young warriors?
53819	With whom?"
53819	Wo n''t you sit down, my dear?"
53819	Would it mean an end of the terrible struggle, and release, and home?
53819	Would you have a Carron break his pledged word?"
53819	Would you have him break it?"
53819	Would you like to meet her?
53819	You agree with the necessity for my going?"
53819	You asked,''Which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?''"
53819	You can ride?''
53819	You can see to the child all right, I suppose?
53819	You do n''t approve of that?"
53819	You do n''t mean that she''s gone away?
53819	You do n''t suppose the Russians would carry them across with them?"
53819	You follow me?"
53819	You follow me?"
53819	You going home, sir?"
53819	You look---- What is it, old boy?
53819	You said,''Which of you is Lady Susan Sandys''s boy?''
53819	You see that, do n''t you?"
53819	You think there''s no doubt about it?"
53819	You think you''ll be able to sleep, Jack?"
53819	You understand?"
53819	You understand?"
53819	You were n''t in it, I suppose, Jim?"
53819	You were present at the birth of Lady Susan''s children----""Eh?
53819	You will come again?"
53819	You will give your parole?"
53819	You would endorse that, I presume?"
53819	You''d like to?"
53819	You''ll play, sir?"
53819	You''re all looking forward to it, I suppose?"
53819	Your boy, too, I suppose?"
53819	_ You_ surely never thought I had anything to do with that matter?"
53819	and then to"Is it?"
53819	or was he dead, and this hell?
53819	said Jim,"will you make me the happiest man in all the world?
53819	speedily gave place to"Can it be?"
53819	what am I to do, Charlie?"
53819	you could n''t think that of me?"