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
37891	Again, if the book was ever written, what became of it?
37891	Was there an outbreak of some disease which obtained that name so late as 1720, or was the volume meant for a record of what had gone before?
37891	When the pastors are such, what must the people be?"
27712	About me, Lucy?
27712	After years, Sir Harry?
27712	And Emily?
27712	And a spendthrift?
27712	And about your debts? 27712 And am I to be as false as hell also?
27712	And clever? 27712 And for your means?
27712	And he need n''t give the girl the property?
27712	And he need n''t give you the girl?
27712	And how do you mean to pay it?
27712	And if so, what then? 27712 And in what am I not nice?
27712	And may I hope? 27712 And now what is it?"
27712	And should you wonder that Papa should be afraid to trust his only child and all his property to one who,--who knows that he has been reckless? 27712 And then she shall be mine?"
27712	And well enough is good enough for you;--is it? 27712 And what am I here?"
27712	And what am I to do?
27712	And what have you to recommend you to a father for such permission? 27712 And what next?"
27712	And who is the lady?
27712	And why is it so? 27712 And will not that be the same?
27712	And yet you would marry her?
27712	And you cheated?
27712	And you?
27712	And yourself?
27712	Another turn? 27712 Are these people in London bothering you?"
27712	Are you not changed? 27712 Better than her father''s money?"
27712	But Emily--"Well, Papa?
27712	But does it signify?
27712	But if it should appear that he had done things,--the wickedest things in the world?
27712	But if there is nothing good?
27712	But the house?
27712	But there is not an acre of it will come to you unless he gives it you?
27712	But why should that keep us apart, Emily? 27712 But why?
27712	But you do, Mamma?
27712	But you know it; do n''t you?
27712	But, Lucy,--about the family?
27712	But, Mamma,said Emily, before she left her mother,"do you not know that you love him yourself?"
27712	But, Papa--"Is not that enough?
27712	Can they put you in prison, or anything of that kind?
27712	Come with the Altringhams, have you? 27712 Dearest, dearest,"he said,"may I believe that you love me?"
27712	Did I, my dear?
27712	Do you love her?
27712	Do you really take me for such as that, Emily?
27712	Do you suppose that I want to win money of you?
27712	Do? 27712 Does he know that I am here?"
27712	Does she think about her cousin at all?
27712	Emily,he said to her at last,"why is it that you are so changed to me?"
27712	For how long, Papa?
27712	Frank, did n''t you see George Hotspur with the Altringhams at Goodwood, last July?
27712	George, you will come and see me?
27712	George,she said, one day to him,"what do you mean to do?"
27712	Had he said anything that meant anything, she would have told you?
27712	Has it been your practice, sir, when gambling, to pay back money that you have won? 27712 Has my darling been to me as she used to be?"
27712	He has gambled?
27712	He has said nothing to her?
27712	Hope!--for whom?
27712	How are you, old fellow? 27712 How can it be helped?"
27712	How d''ye do, Captain Stubber?
27712	How is Sir Harry?
27712	How not like them?
27712	How to do, Sir Harry?
27712	How will it help you then?
27712	How will you show yourself willing to reform it?
27712	I could n''t have known that, Lucy; could I?
27712	I suppose it is true?
27712	I want to know, Mamma,said Emily Hotspur, the day before the ball,"whether Cousin George is a black sheep or a white sheep?"
27712	If I''m to be made to go abroad, what the devil are you to do?
27712	If he was so bad, why did he come here?
27712	If he were a murderer?
27712	In what way, dearest? 27712 In what way?"
27712	Is Sir Harry in the house?
27712	Is he so very bad?
27712	Is he?
27712	Is it a good house?
27712	Is it a large place?
27712	Is she handsome?
27712	Is she pleased that he is coming?
27712	Is that all the answer, Miss Hotspur?
27712	Is that much? 27712 It is all gone?"
27712	It is n''t gentlemanlike, is it? 27712 It was very bad, vasn''t it, Captain''Oshspur, having to divide with that fellow Stubber the money from the''Orse Guards?
27712	It will be most unnatural, will it not? 27712 Know what, sir?"
27712	Large? 27712 Mamma,"said Emily, on the following day,"wo n''t Lord Alfred be very dull?"
27712	Mamma,she said,"has Papa gone up to town about Cousin George?"
27712	Morton is dead?
27712	Must it not be right, then, to make him fit for it when it comes? 27712 Must this be for always?"
27712	My darling, will it not be better that we should meet the blow?
27712	No; I ai n''t such a fool as I looks, Captain Oshspur, am I? 27712 No; your cruelties do n''t lie in that line; do they, George?"
27712	Nor correspond with him?
27712	Nor see him?
27712	Not give me one kiss?
27712	Not go to Goodwood?
27712	Not till then?
27712	Nothing more than that?
27712	Of course we will remain; why not?
27712	Papa has been so good; is n''t he good?
27712	Papa,she said to him the following morning,"may I come to you?"
27712	Shall I not say a word of adieu to Lady Elizabeth?
27712	She has the carriage?
27712	She is not pretty, then,--this rich bride of yours?
27712	Should we hate him because he has been unsteady? 27712 Sir Harry,"he whispered,"could you give me a minute or two before we go to bed?"
27712	Something pleasant, is it?
27712	That would be impossible, would it not? 27712 The chaffing is all to be on one side, is it, George?
27712	Then there can be no hope for Emily?
27712	Then what business have you to speak to my daughter?
27712	Then why do you go to them?
27712	They meant nothing; did they? 27712 To Scarrowby?"
27712	To see Cousin George?
27712	Understand what, my dear?
27712	Vat did you do with poor Valker''s moneys? 27712 Vat von''t do?
27712	We could n''t do with the £500 a year, I suppose, any how?
27712	Well, George,she said,"how does your wooing thrive?"
27712	Well, Mamma, why should n''t he? 27712 Well, Sir Harry?"
27712	Were you at Goodwood last meeting?
27712	What are you willing to do?
27712	What business is that of yours?
27712	What can I say, Sir Harry?
27712	What could I do when Mrs. Fitzpatrick asked to be taken? 27712 What do people in society always have to say to each other?
27712	What do you mean by this, dear?
27712	What do you mean, my dear, by asking such a question as that?
27712	What does my cousin say?
27712	What does some day mean, Emily?
27712	What else can I do?
27712	What else should I mean?
27712	What good will that do you?
27712	What have I done that I should be punished in this way?
27712	What have you done with that five thousand pounds?
27712	What is Mr. Boltby to me?
27712	What is a fellow to do?
27712	What is he to do, with nobody else here to amuse him?
27712	What is it?
27712	What is the meaning of that? 27712 What is the one thing?"
27712	What more is there to say? 27712 What ought a fellow to do?"
27712	What right had you, sir, to speak to her without coming to me first?
27712	What should I say? 27712 What thing, dearest?"
27712	What things, Sir Harry?
27712	What will Lord Alfred have to say to Mrs. Crutchley, mamma?
27712	What will you say to him?
27712	What would people say?
27712	What''s a fellow to do? 27712 What''s the use of it, Papa?"
27712	What, Sir Harry?
27712	When is it to be?
27712	When is what to be?
27712	When shall it begin?
27712	Who asks you to be afraid?
27712	Who says it was card- sharping?
27712	Why did he tell you that he was not at those races, when he was there as surely as you are here? 27712 Why did you not postpone the party till George was gone?"
27712	Why do n''t you shoot her?
27712	Why do you speak in that way, Mamma? 27712 Why is he so changed?
27712	Why not ask? 27712 Why not, Sir Harry?"
27712	Why should he not come, Mamma?
27712	Why should n''t Papa pay his debts?
27712	Why should not he? 27712 Why?"
27712	Will there be any good in all that?
27712	Will you copy it now, George?
27712	Will you give up London?
27712	Will you remember what we were saying the other day;--what I said?
27712	With all your heart?
27712	Would you tell him the truth? 27712 Yes, Mr.''Oshspur, it''s about time something was done now; ai n''t it?"
27712	Yes, indeed; is n''t it?
27712	Yes; will you leave London? 27712 You did n''t tell him anything?"
27712	You go down next month, I believe?
27712	You mean that I do n''t like to break a woman''s heart?
27712	You think, then, there can be no hope?
27712	You will be true to me, even though he should refuse his consent?
27712	You will know what I mean?
27712	You will let me speak now; will you not, Papa? 27712 A male sheep with a fleece as white as that of a ewe- lamb,--is he not considered to be, among muttons, somewhat insipid? 27712 And had he not already told himself that it was a game that he should never have attempted to play? 27712 And if I see my vay to my money one vay, and if I do n''t see no vay the other vay, vy, vhat''s a man to do? 27712 And must he admit to himself, finally, that it was altogether beyond his power to win his cousin''s hand? 27712 And then had not the man himself all natural good gifts to recommend him? 27712 And then why should he do that which his friend had indicated to him, before he knew whether it would be necessary? 27712 And what is this? 27712 And what would Emily think of him? 27712 And what''s up now?
27712	And when she had loved him, was it not right that she should cling to her love?
27712	And why should n''t Papa let him have the property; I mean, leave it to him instead of to me?"
27712	And yet, need it be said that this reprobate was beyond the reach of all forgiveness?
27712	Are we not always hearing tales about everybody?"
27712	At any rate the thing was done, and why should any man be thrown over simply because the world called him bad?
27712	At what hour shall he come?"
27712	Because he loves you?"
27712	Boltby?"
27712	Boltby?"
27712	But as to those other reasons, must not her father and her mother know better than she could know?
27712	But can you wonder that Papa should wish for some delay and some proof?"
27712	But if he was, who should try to save him from worthlessness if not his nearest relatives?
27712	But if you can show, for a year or two, that you can give up all that--""Would n''t it be all given up if we were married?"
27712	But might he not say a word to Emily?
27712	But of a liar, a swindler, one mean as well as vicious, what hope could there be?
27712	But so it is; and why should n''t George be allowed to take his place?
27712	But what business had the man to write letters to him with the object of getting him into trouble?
27712	But what did the carriage or no carriage on Wednesday signify?
27712	But what if he were?
27712	Can you love me?"
27712	Could any duty which he owed to the world be so high or so holy as that which was due from him to his child?
27712	Could he look as that other one looked?
27712	Could he speak as that other man spoke?
27712	Could he, after writing such a letter, at once go to the lawyer and accept the offer?
27712	Could it be possible that he should"pull through"after all?
27712	Could she believe it of him after knowing him so well; could she think that there was so much of good in him?
27712	Could the event"come off"?
27712	Did he know what delirium tremens was?
27712	Did he want to go to the devil altogether?
27712	Did n''t you promise her that you would n''t?"
27712	Did not the lesson of every hour seem to tell him that, throughout his long life, he had thought too much of his house and his name?
27712	Did she not pine over his guilt, and weep for it day and night, and pray that he might yet be made white as snow?
27712	Did we not?"
27712	Did you ever see Scarrowby?"
27712	Do n''t you feel that with all these princes and potentates you are forced to be something else than your natural self?
27712	Do n''t you feel yourself that you are lifted a little off your legs?"
27712	Do n''t you go to races?"
27712	Do n''t you know that you have to put on a special manner, and to talk in a special way?
27712	Do n''t you know they are right?
27712	Do n''t you know what depends on it?"
27712	Do you know that Sir Harry did me the honour of visiting me?"
27712	Do you love her, George?"
27712	Do you not know that everything about the house is changed?"
27712	Do you see that mare, there?"
27712	Do you suppose that the happiness of such an one as she can be trusted to such keeping as yours without a trial of you?
27712	Do you think he would live here quietly?"
27712	Do you think that I have never to go for hours on the stage, with the gas in a blaze around me, and my head ready to split?
27712	Do you think that I would not abandon any consideration as to wealth or family for your happiness?
27712	Do you think that you are no more to me than the acres, or the house, or the empty title?
27712	Does he talk like a man that is false?
27712	Does not the champagne fly to your head, more or less?"
27712	Emily?"
27712	For how long would it be?"
27712	Had Mr. Boltby also been with Captain Stubber?
27712	Had he any hope as to his future life?
27712	Had he not told Mr. Boltby that he had changed his mind; and what business had the lawyer to interfere with him further?
27712	Had it not been for her sake?
27712	Had not everything been said already?
27712	Had not men before him done as bad, and yet were brought back within the pale of decent life?
27712	Had she not once told her mother that should it turn out that he had been a murderer, then she would become a murderer''s wife?
27712	Hart?"
27712	Has he offered you money?"
27712	Has she been allowed to receive the letter which I left for her yesterday?"
27712	Has the lady turned against you?"
27712	Have you ever known him to be false?
27712	Have you not a right to have him here if you wish it?
27712	He paused a moment, and then he asked her one other question:"Would you write the letter for me, Lucy?"
27712	How can I better show him how willing I am to give it up than by marrying and settling down at once?
27712	How can I tell?
27712	How can you say that of any one?
27712	How could I believe anything that you would say to me,--anything that you would write?"
27712	How could he avoid the discord, and bring back the warmth of the sun into his house?
27712	How could the one man speak such truths, or the other man listen to them?
27712	How do things go with the heiress?"
27712	How do you get on with your cousin?"
27712	How do you mean?
27712	How had it been that such a one as he had won so great a creature?
27712	How it happened that in the course of the afternoon George and Emily were there again, and were there unattended, who can tell?
27712	How ought I to answer you?
27712	How should he discharge this fresh responsibility which now rested on him?
27712	How was a man so weighted to run for such stakes as those he was striving to carry off?
27712	How was he to live decently without an income?
27712	How would it suit him?
27712	I do n''t see what''s to be got by waiting?"
27712	I suppose it will be off; eh, George?"
27712	I will not excuse his life, Papa; but have there not been temptations,--such great temptations?
27712	I wish that it were not so; but why should that keep us apart?"
27712	I wonder who would stand it, if an attorney were set to work to make all manner of inquiries about everything that he had ever done?"
27712	If it be not so, what is all this doctrine of repentance in which we believe?
27712	If she were willing to risk herself, why should others interfere?
27712	If we do not trust each other, who can trust any one?"
27712	If you think races are bad, why do n''t you stay away of your own accord?"
27712	In the first place, whose eyes are good enough to know whether in truth a sheep be black or not?
27712	In vat vay did you get those moneys from poor Mr. Valker?
27712	In what moments had he actually enjoyed them?
27712	In what way could he make love to her better than by refraining from his evil ways for the sake of pleasing her?
27712	Indeed, was not everything shipwreck around him?
27712	Is it not better that you and he should know the truth?
27712	Is it not by that compelled rendering up of the heart which men call love?
27712	Is it not true?
27712	Is n''t''No account''very bad on a cheque, Captain''Oshspur?
27712	Is not that so?
27712	Is not that true, George?"
27712	Is she like him?"
27712	Is that fair?
27712	Is that it?"
27712	It is the duty of some one to reclaim an evident prodigal; and why should it not be her duty to reclaim this prodigal?
27712	Look here, George;--you have nothing of your own?"
27712	Love her?
27712	Make up your mind to this, that you''ll ask Miss Hotspur to be your wife before you leave-- what''s the name of the place?"
27712	Might he venture to think once again of Cousin George?
27712	Might it not be best that he should let matters arrange themselves?
27712	Might not a letter to Mr. Hart, with perhaps a word of truth in it, do some good?
27712	Morton?"
27712	Of course you will come?"
27712	Of what service would his child be to him or he to her, if he were doomed to see her pining from day to day with an unpermitted love?
27712	Only why in June?
27712	Ought we not to try to reclaim him?
27712	Sell his Emily for money?
27712	Shall I destroy the letters?"
27712	She had accepted his guilt, and why tell her of it any further?
27712	She was to be their future lady; but was it not all important that their future lord should be a Hotspur?
27712	Should I not speak the truth at once?"
27712	Should we not do all that we could in the world to bring him back?
27712	That is what you mean; eh, George?"
27712	There were books in the room,--hundreds of them; but in such circumstances who could read?
27712	Vere is the moneys?"
27712	Was Sir Harry at home?
27712	Was he not going to pieces on the rocks?
27712	Was it not all trouble and disgrace?
27712	Was it not cruel that a fellow would not give him so trifling an assistance when he wanted it so badly?
27712	Was it not natural that, when a man so endowed had come in her way, she should learn to love him?
27712	Was it possible?
27712	Was not this man the heir to her father''s title; and was he not the owner of her own heart?
27712	Was not this sort of giving acknowledged by all churches in which the words for"better or for worse"were uttered as part of the marriage vow?
27712	Was there no hope of that life at Humblethwaite which, when contemplated at a distance, had seemed to him to be so green and pleasant?
27712	What are we to do?"
27712	What can have brought him, my dear?"
27712	What did they think of her when imagining that she would take a husband not of her own choosing?
27712	What difference would it have made?
27712	What else was he to do?
27712	What had been his positive delights?
27712	What is a vow but a promise?
27712	What is it ails you?
27712	What is it that you wish me to do?"
27712	What is the use of waiting?
27712	What must be their idea of love, and of marriage duty, and of that close intercourse of man and wife?
27712	What price would be too high to pay for the extrication of his daughter from so grievous a misfortune?
27712	What right have you, who have not a shilling in the world, to speak to my daughter?
27712	What should she now do with herself,--how bear herself at this present moment of her life?
27712	What was I to do?"
27712	What was he to do?
27712	What was the title to him now, or even the name?
27712	What was to be the meaning of it, and what the result?
27712	What''s the meaning of that?"
27712	When is it to be?"
27712	When she found that the man was made welcome both in town and country, was it not natural that she should suppose that there were no stronger reasons?
27712	Where could the poor fellow be on the Sunday?
27712	Who did care for him?
27712	Who was she that she should claim for herself the right of having a man that was not bad?
27712	Who was so clever?
27712	Who would help him in his distress?
27712	Why is he to pay your debts?
27712	Why not?
27712	Why should I?"
27712	Why should he not live at Scarrowby, and manage the property there?
27712	Why should he?
27712	Why should there not be hope?
27712	Why should you part with her?"
27712	Why was he allowed to come here,--the head of our own family,--if he be so bad as this?
27712	Why was she, because she was a girl and an heiress, to be debarred from her own happiness?
27712	Why, Mamma, what is all religion but the washing of black sheep white; making the black a little less black, scraping a spot white here and there?"
27712	Will it be too much to say, that they had formed a part of her breeding, and had been given to her with her blood?
27712	Will it help her to be able to put Lady Hotspur on the bills?
27712	Will it not be her money?
27712	Will you be able to take me in on the 2nd September?
27712	Will you go and live at Scarrowby, and learn to look after the farm and the place?"
27712	Will you love me better when I have consented to be untrue?
27712	Will you not try to help him?"
27712	Would Mr. Boltby have the goodness to make out a schedule of the debts?
27712	Would he be justified,--justified in any degree,--in subjecting his child to danger in the hope that his name and family pride might be maintained?
27712	Would he not willingly reform?
27712	Would it not be to paint the snow white to caution her as to her conduct?
27712	Would not I do the same if she were my girl, knowing you as I do?"
27712	Would there be in his eye such a depth of colour, in his voice such a sound of music, in his gait so divine a grace?
27712	Would you wish me not to be altered after what has passed?
27712	You do n''t like dictating to, do n''t you?
27712	You have not accepted it?"
27712	You know I am to come to Humblethwaite again?"
27712	You know that my daughter is my heiress?"
27712	You vas too clever for both of us there, Mr.''Oshspur; veren''t you now, Captain''Oshspur?
27712	You will agree to that, Papa?"
27712	You will promise me?"
27712	and by what process are such vows and promises made fitting between a man and a woman?
27712	who so bright?
27712	who so handsome, so full of poetry and of manly grace?
27712	with us?"
31274	About his son?
31274	About money?
31274	Am I to believe it all,--as that man says?
31274	Am I to take my things?
31274	And I am not to come back again?
31274	And I may ask Sir William?
31274	And he does this without condition? 31274 And he meant nothing more than that,--simply to be your brother?"
31274	And if I did not like her, Aunt Lovel?
31274	And if he took the empty hand what should I do?
31274	And is he to be alone,--with Lady Anna, up- stairs?
31274	And is it a reason that must last for ever?
31274	And it is not honourable that she should be seen speaking-- to a tailor?
31274	And it is still true?
31274	And it was true?
31274	And must it not be lust of wealth? 31274 And must you keep your oath?"
31274	And now, mamma, what will you do?
31274	And now, sir, what would you have me do?
31274	And shall it be so?
31274	And then?
31274	And what about our friend, the Countess?
31274	And what am I to be?
31274	And what did he say, mamma?
31274	And what said you to that?
31274	And what shall I do?
31274	And where has it gone?
31274	And where is Anna?
31274	And who told Lord Lovel?
31274	And why do n''t you, dear, do exactly what he tells you?
31274	And why should I ask even for the half if nothing belongs to me?
31274	And why should you not love him well enough to make him your husband?
31274	And yet you told me that there was no one else when I spoke to you of Lord Lovel? 31274 And yet you wo n''t be his wife?"
31274	And yet,said he in his thoughts,"is it not fit that I should know myself to be better than he is?
31274	And you have given your word to that man?
31274	And you wish to be his wife?
31274	Anna, will you do one thing for me? 31274 Anna,--have not you been unkind to me?"
31274	Answer me, Anna;--will you say that you will receive Lord Lovel as your accepted lover? 31274 Are the horses to be kept there?"
31274	Are those Lady Anna''s instructions?
31274	Are you here, Daniel, at this hour?
31274	Are you hurt?
31274	Are you the Lady Anna?
31274	Are you, my sweetheart? 31274 As how?"
31274	At our marriage? 31274 Aunt Jane?"
31274	Be we to let him in, my lady? 31274 Be we to let him in, my lady?"
31274	Because I wo n''t marry my cousin?
31274	But I suppose I may ask how you intend to live?
31274	But I would not like all the good people to be my cousins;--would you, papa? 31274 But he said that he was not?"
31274	But if the other Italian woman who died was the wife?
31274	But if the scheme be not wicked? 31274 But what do you say?"
31274	But where will you live?
31274	But where?
31274	But why should she take the half if the whole belongs to her?
31274	But you are Lady Anna,--arn''t you?
31274	But you have told me so,--more than once; eh, sweetheart?
31274	But you still think that she is the heiress?
31274	But you will not stay here?
31274	But, Anna, why do you tell me this now?
31274	Can not I say it?
31274	Can not you call me by my name? 31274 Can you say that they have not?"
31274	Could n''t you manage that she should let me go there just once?
31274	Could we buy the tailor, Sir William?
31274	Could you not be more generous even than that?
31274	Did Frederic like it?
31274	Did he leave a will?
31274	Did he say that too?
31274	Did not the lady of the Strachy marry the yeoman of the wardrobe?
31274	Did she say so?
31274	Did you like him?
31274	Did you-- strike him?
31274	Did you?
31274	Do n''t you know that everybody is wicked, because Eve ate the apple?
31274	Do n''t you think it wrong yourself?
31274	Do you believe me?
31274	Do you call it childish?
31274	Do you contradict me? 31274 Do you know why?
31274	Do you love him still?
31274	Do you love me, Anna?
31274	Do you mean me to understand that she is engaged to the Earl?
31274	Do you mean that you will force your way up to her? 31274 Do you mean to say that he advanced £9,000 in hard cash?"
31274	Do you mean to say that she has been taken away from this?
31274	Do you mean to say that you have renewed your engagement to that low- born wretch?
31274	Do you not think it will be an excellent arrangement?
31274	Do you object to let me know?
31274	Do you really like me?
31274	Do you still think the girl will marry the Earl?
31274	Do you understand that?
31274	Do? 31274 Does mamma mean to say that I am never to live with her any more?"
31274	Does that matter much to you, Lady Anna?
31274	Does your mamma know it?
31274	Does your mamma want to have you back?
31274	Does your uncle know?
31274	Engaged to the tailor,--is she?
31274	Enough to be my wife?
31274	Frederic, what ails her?
31274	Gone, mamma? 31274 Has he said that I struck him?"
31274	Has it been His doing, sir,--or the devil''s?
31274	Has the consent of Lady Anna been asked?
31274	Have I asked for freedom?
31274	Have I said that it was, my friend? 31274 Have not generosity and valour always prevailed over wealth and rank with ladies in story?"
31274	Have they said so, father?
31274	Have you anything to say, sweetheart?
31274	Have you given him any reason, Anna?
31274	Have you made none to her daughter?
31274	Have you not got beyond that with her yet?
31274	Have you not?
31274	Have you promised another man?
31274	Have you quarrelled with him?
31274	Have you said so to Frederic?
31274	He kissed me, saying that cousins might kiss?
31274	How am I to answer that?
31274	How can I call her Lady Anna before I have made up my mind to think that she is Lady Anna?
31274	How can I not be severe?
31274	How can I tell? 31274 How can the girl marry any one, Mr. Flick,--if she''s going to die?"
31274	How could you be so foolish, Frederic, as to let her jump it?
31274	How do you know that they will withdraw? 31274 How is dear mamma?"
31274	How more generous, Serjeant Bluestone?
31274	How often has my child lain in your arms when she was a baby, and been quieter there than she would be even in her mother''s?
31274	How often have I eaten and drank at your table, when no other table was spread for me?
31274	How should I take it? 31274 How should I talk of my future life, my dear?
31274	How was it, Daniel? 31274 I might now be as idle as the young Earl,"he said to himself;"but were I to attempt it, what should I do with myself?
31274	I suppose she might be asked to the rectory?
31274	I suppose the young man has gone, my lady?
31274	I suppose, Frederic, that the marriage is not to be?
31274	I suppose, Mr. Thwaite, you are not indifferent to her money?
31274	If I praise my horse or my dog, do I say that they are of the same nature as myself?
31274	If he had been good to you, and you had loved him always, and he had been your best friend,--what would you do then?
31274	If it be not so,said the young lord thumping the table,"where have I got the money from?"
31274	If she does like this young lord the best, why should n''t she tell the man the truth?
31274	If you are true to me,--as I am to you, with all my heart,--will you not tell me so?
31274	Impossible!--why impossible? 31274 In Bedford Square?"
31274	In my presence?
31274	In what way, my dear?
31274	Is Lady Anna Lovel the legitimate daughter of the late Earl?
31274	Is Lady Anna up?
31274	Is anything the matter, my lady?
31274	Is anything the matter?
31274	Is everybody belonging to you to be ruined because you once spoke a foolish word?
31274	Is he handsome?
31274	Is he hurt?
31274	Is it for that, that I have been fighting?
31274	Is it true that you have promised that you would be the wife of Mr. Daniel Thwaite?
31274	Is it true? 31274 Is it what I said to you last night?"
31274	Is it wrong, mamma?
31274	Is not that enough?
31274	Is not that true?
31274	Is she a lady,--or anything like a lady?
31274	Is she a prisoner?
31274	Is she better now?
31274	Is she much hurt?
31274	Is she wicked?
31274	Is that all?
31274	Is that all?
31274	Is that it?
31274	Is the hot- house plant stronger or better, or of higher use, than the ear of corn?
31274	Is there anything the matter?
31274	Is this Wyndham Street?
31274	It can not now;--or do you mean the word to be for ever?
31274	It will be well for her,--will it not,--to be the wife of her cousin?
31274	It''s all very well talking of waiting, but how am I to live?
31274	Lady Anna, where have you been?
31274	Lady Anna?
31274	Lord Lovel?
31274	Lord Lovel?
31274	Mamma, mamma; is anything the matter? 31274 Mamma,"Lady Anna said, as soon as the maid had left the room,"has old Mr. Thwaite been here?"
31274	Mamma,said Lady Anna;"will Lord Lovel be here to- day?"
31274	Mamma,she said one day,"wo n''t you sit by me?"
31274	May I ask my aunts?
31274	May I go to him, mamma, to see him?
31274	Must I beg to him then? 31274 Must it be so, so soon?"
31274	My dear Lady Anna,said the Serjeant,"may I ask you to sit down for a moment or two while I speak to you?
31274	My pretty child,he said,"why should I do that?"
31274	No, mamma; why should I?
31274	No, mamma;--why should I?
31274	Nor yet see anything?
31274	Not much among lawyers, is it, Mr. Flick? 31274 Not though you know the reasons which induce me to take her away from England before she slips entirely out of my hands and ruins all our hopes?"
31274	Now I may go, Sir William?
31274	Of what are you sure?
31274	Oh yes,--how should one not like him?
31274	Oh, Daniel;--are you ill?
31274	Oh, mamma;--how could you do it?
31274	Oh, mamma;--if I forgive you, will you not be friends with us?
31274	Oh, mamma;--is that you?
31274	Perhaps you will not tell your son of this,--yet?
31274	Shall I go with you, Anna?
31274	Shall I go, mamma?
31274	Shall I help you, my dear?
31274	Shall it be so?
31274	Shall we attempt to get her up to the road, Minnie, or wait till Mr. Cross comes to help us?
31274	She has applied to you?
31274	So it is done?
31274	Tell her,said the Countess,"tell her--; but, of what use to tell her anything?
31274	Tell me, Anna--; or shall I say Lady Anna?
31274	Tell me, Daniel;--what is it, Daniel?
31274	The Countess has been complaining of me then?
31274	Then there has been a slip? 31274 Then there is nothing to be done?"
31274	Then what would her engagement be if now made with the Earl? 31274 Then why do you harass me by saying it?"
31274	Then why the mischief wo n''t she have him?
31274	Then you know Mrs. Grimes already?
31274	Then you lied to me?
31274	Then, sir, you do not believe in vows of love?
31274	Then, what more can you want?
31274	There are horrible penalties for anybody who calls me lord in this house;--are there not, Aunt Jane? 31274 They have not told you, then?"
31274	Thinking as I do,continued Sir William,--"with a natural bias towards my own client,--what will a jury think, who will have no such bias?
31274	Unless you did, how on earth could he wear such grand gowns as that? 31274 Was my father like that?"
31274	Was that all?
31274	We start soon, I suppose?
31274	Well;--what of it? 31274 What condition, mamma?"
31274	What condition?
31274	What do you mean to do now, Frederic?
31274	What do you mean, father?
31274	What do you mean, mamma?
31274	What does Sir William say?
31274	What does it matter, Lady Lovel? 31274 What does mamma mean to do?"
31274	What does she want to have done?
31274	What else can they do? 31274 What good can it do, Frederic?"
31274	What has she said?
31274	What is that to me? 31274 What makes you say so, Anna?"
31274	What makes you think so?
31274	What name does she propose to bear? 31274 What reason, dear?"
31274	What shall I tell her?
31274	What should we have done without him?
31274	What sort of a trip have you had?
31274	What story, Daniel?
31274	What to say,--Anna?
31274	What was it?
31274	What will mamma say?
31274	What will you have?
31274	What would come of it?
31274	What;--because she has said this in her sickness,--when she is half delirious,--while she is dreaming of the words that man spoke to her? 31274 Where does she mean to go?
31274	Where has he gone?
31274	Where have you been?
31274	Where is cousin Anna?
31274	Where is it that you are going to live?
31274	Where is she then?
31274	Where must I wait?
31274	Where should it go? 31274 Who bade him?"
31274	Who can say, my lord? 31274 Who could be empowered to sacrifice her rights?"
31274	Who else should have it?
31274	Who has driven me to it? 31274 Who is he, Lady Anna?"
31274	Who is he, Lady Anna?
31274	Who says so?
31274	Whose blood shall be shed?
31274	Why are you all alone, Fred?
31274	Why can I never marry her? 31274 Why did he come?
31274	Why did the Earl always say that the Italian woman was his wife?
31274	Why does n''t she give it to him?
31274	Why have things been said then?
31274	Why impossible, my dear;--what do you mean by impossible?
31274	Why is it too late?
31274	Why may n''t I come?
31274	Why not he, as well as you? 31274 Why not talked about?
31274	Why not, my dear?
31274	Why not, uncle Charles?
31274	Why not? 31274 Why not?"
31274	Why now?
31274	Why should I not dare? 31274 Why should any one despise you?"
31274	Why should she not be pleased? 31274 Why should the children of lords be such to the tenth and twentieth generation?"
31274	Why should we not give it up to her at once?
31274	Why that? 31274 Why, dear?"
31274	Why, mamma? 31274 Why?"
31274	Will it not be well that we should be friends?
31274	Will it not break her heart? 31274 Will nothing turn you from it?"
31274	Will that be regular, Sir William?
31274	Will you allow me to continue my statement? 31274 Will you do this, dearest;--will you take one week to consider and then write to me?
31274	Will you let me speak to him for a minute?
31274	Will you not kiss me, mamma, before you go?
31274	Will you not say as much as that for me? 31274 Will you not spare me?"
31274	With the Lovels,--in Yorkshire?
31274	Would it not be better that she should die?
31274	Would you have been angry with me?
31274	Would you have the heart to disappoint me, now that the victory is won;--now that it may be made our own by your help? 31274 Would you like to go to Yoxham?"
31274	Would you, sir, have done so?
31274	Would you,--if you had promised another man?
31274	Wrong in preferring those who work for their bread to those who eat it in idleness?
31274	Yes, dear;--I am ill;--not very ill. Did you hear nothing?
31274	You believe that Anna Murray is the real heir?
31274	You believe that she will be so easily pleased?
31274	You can not tell whether or no he has asked you to be his wife?
31274	You do n''t mean that you want us to have Mr. Thwaite here?
31274	You do n''t mean to say you doubt?
31274	You feel quite sure, Sir William?
31274	You give up the girl, then?
31274	You have heard of your cousin,--the young Earl?
31274	You have heard, I suppose, that the trial has been decided in your favour?
31274	You have told-- Daniel?
31274	You liked her;--did you not?
31274	You mean about Lady Anna?
31274	You mean, Mr. Goffe, that Lady Anna has given her cousin half her money?
31274	You really think so, Frederic?
31274	You say you like him?
31274	You think that a wicked scheme like this can succeed before an English judge?
31274	You think then it is that which I have wanted?
31274	You think then that I should give her up entirely?
31274	You think, then, that nothing should be done?
31274	You will not even allow her six months to think of it?
31274	You will not go?
31274	You will not help me then?
31274	You will send for me if you are ill, Daniel?
31274	You would n''t mind having her here?
31274	Your foot is quite well?
31274	A girl must cotton to somebody, and who was there?
31274	After a year or two he might have looked elsewhere,--but what was he to do in the meantime?
31274	After all, is it come to this?"
31274	After what fashion should they be prepared to live?
31274	And for what?
31274	And how can you have been so unwise as to offer it after I have told you that she shall be free,--if she chooses to be free?
31274	And how do you and Minnie get on?
31274	And how will he maintain it?
31274	And how would it be with him if hereafter men said of him that he held her to an oath extracted from her in her childhood because of her wealth?
31274	And how would the meeting be arranged?
31274	And if she loved him, as she had sworn that she did, why should he be false to her?
31274	And now what could her mother mean?
31274	And then she herself;--how would it be with her?
31274	And then would you throw away from you in some childish phantasy all that I have been struggling to win for you during my whole life?
31274	And then, Lord Lovel, what knew I of rank, living under his father''s wing?
31274	And this son is the man who claims to be affianced to the Lady Anna?"
31274	And what espousals could be so auspicious as these?
31274	And what is it that I am asking you to do?
31274	And what must he be when he comes to me again after that?"
31274	And what should he do when he got to the new country?
31274	And what should we have gained had we done so?
31274	And what will you do, my lord?
31274	And why had they not so prevailed?
31274	And why should he not tell,--he who was her enemy?
31274	And why should he think that she was weaker, vainer, less noble than himself?
31274	And yet how could he claim that of which he had said, now a score of times, that he knew that it was not his own?
31274	And yet who was I that I should think that you would suffer so much for me?
31274	Are they fit associates for such as you and me?"
31274	Are you so poor a creature?"
31274	Are you tired?"
31274	As a boy, what could I believe but what I was told?
31274	As it was, would it not be necessary that she should be handed over to the law, and dealt with for the offence?
31274	Aunt Jane,--couldn''t we go for one night to Bolton Abbey?"
31274	Because he helped me some steps on earth, is he to imprison me afterwards in hell?
31274	But could she be sure of nothing beyond that?
31274	But how could he not tell?
31274	But how should he see Lady Anna?
31274	But how then would it be with this man who had driven her, by his subtle courage and persistent audacity, to utter destruction?
31274	But how was the first suggestion to be made?
31274	But how would it be with Lady Anna?
31274	But if it were not so, what had the girl meant by saying that it was impossible?
31274	But if not,--if he would not take it, or if, as might still be possible, the tailor''s place could not be made vacant for him,--what then?
31274	But if so--""Well, Lord Lovel;--if so?"
31274	But if the cousins were willing to accept her husband, why should he not be willing to be accepted?
31274	But in what manner would he accost her?
31274	But in what respect would the triumph be sweet to her?
31274	But of what good is my love to me, if she disgraces me?
31274	But she''ll exult at such an end to all her troubles;--and what maid would not?
31274	But then if she has no right to any of it, what does it amount to?"
31274	But what can I say?
31274	But what else could a girl say at a first meeting with a proposed lover?
31274	But what is there that a counsel will not do for a client?
31274	But what mattered it to him whether she were at Yoxham or in Keppel Street?
31274	But what should she do?
31274	But what should she do?
31274	But what should she do?
31274	But what was it expedient that she should do?
31274	But who should propose it, and how should it be proposed?
31274	But who would share her home with her, and where should she find her friends?
31274	But you lived near it;--did you not?"
31274	But, uncle, would you oblige me by not speaking of it just at present?
31274	Can it be real love,--to which there has been no forerunning acquaintance?"
31274	Can it be that his mind in this matter is not sordid and dishonest?
31274	Can you be bound by any promise to so great a crime as that would be?
31274	Could he accept a heart that had once been promised to a tailor''s workman?
31274	Could he be justified in flattering himself that she had hitherto resisted temptation because in her heart of hearts she was true to her first love?
31274	Could he have expected better things from a declared Countess?
31274	Could he take to his heart one who had been pressed close in so vile a grasp?
31274	Could it be that her mother had struck him in her anger with some chance weapon that had come to hand?
31274	Could n''t you ask Serjeant Bluestone whether something could n''t be done to divide the money, so that there might be no more law?
31274	Could nothing be done?
31274	Could steps be taken by which it might be settled at once?
31274	Could the doctor take a message from him to Lady Anna;--but one word?
31274	Could there be anything due to them from him?
31274	Could you call on me to- morrow at eight o''clock in the evening,--here?
31274	Did I not know him before you were born?
31274	Did anybody know her?
31274	Did he come as a friend?"
31274	Did he expect to better himself?
31274	Did he not come to you with that object?"
31274	Did it not behove him as a man to find his way into the girl''s presence and to assist her with his courage?
31274	Did not Minnie go with you?"
31274	Did not all the world know that these impostors were impostors?
31274	Did she like the place?
31274	Did the poet think that there was any reason why, in such circumstances, a tailor should not marry the daughter of a Countess?
31274	Did you ever know any other woman to give away ten thousand a- year to a fellow simply because he was her cousin?
31274	Did you not say so, mamma?"
31274	Do brothers marry sisters; and had not this man already told her that he wished to make her his wife?
31274	Do brothers marry their sisters?
31274	Do n''t you think she is very,--very nice?"
31274	Do not I bear all?
31274	Do you care about visiting the poor?"
31274	Do you hear me?"
31274	Do you know the Duke?"
31274	Do you mean to come down to Yoxham this winter?"
31274	Do you mean to say that you will abandon her?"
31274	Do you not know that all this means that he is to win you to be his wife?
31274	Do you remember the young man who comes to Hotspur on the battlefield, or him whom the king sent to Hamlet about the wager?
31274	Do you suppose I would not stick to my brief if I did not feel sure that it is so?"
31274	Do you suppose that my name will be allowed to me if you should refuse your cousin''s suit?
31274	Do you tell me that she has been removed?"
31274	Do you think I''d ask you if I was n''t sure?"
31274	Do you think it possible that the Countess should be otherwise than outraged at the proposition you have made to her?"
31274	Do you think it pretty about here?"
31274	Do you think that I had learned then to love my rank?"
31274	Do you think that I will live to see my daughter the wife of a foul, sweltering tailor?
31274	Do you think that I will stop at anything now;--after having done so much?
31274	Do you think that it is you that he cares for?
31274	Do you think that your joy can consist in calling that man your husband?"
31274	Do you understand me?"
31274	Do you understand?"
31274	Do you wish for any change,--as regards me?"
31274	Does he not wish it?"
31274	Does it seem natural to you?
31274	Does the Duke let people come here always?"
31274	Flick?"
31274	For what have I done it all, if this is to be the end of it?"
31274	For what should I live?
31274	For what was the money wanted but that the Lovels might be great and noble and splendid?
31274	For whose sake could it be wished that a life so degraded should be prolonged?
31274	From what you know of me, do you think that my spirit could stoop so low?
31274	Goffe?"
31274	HAVE THEY SURRENDERED?
31274	HAVE THEY SURRENDERED?
31274	Had anybody seen her?
31274	Had he not evidence to show him that she was strong enough to resist a temptation to which he had never been subjected?
31274	Had misery so great as this overtaken her after all?
31274	Had not the old Earl been acquitted of the charge of bigamy, when the unfortunate woman had done her best to free herself from her position?
31274	Had not they all sworn anything that was wanted, and were they not to be paid?
31274	Had she already married this tailor, how would it have been with him then?
31274	Had she been happy at Yoxham?
31274	Had she caught him at advantage, would she not have smote him, hip and thigh?
31274	Had she not loved as a mother, and with all a mother''s tenderness?
31274	Has she not told you so?
31274	Has the Earl agreed to it?"
31274	Have I not known him all through?
31274	Have not I borne everything-- contumely, solitude, ill words, poverty, and now this girl''s unkindness?
31274	Have you asked nothing of her?"
31274	Have you ever thought of what my life has been, Anna?"
31274	Have you ever thought, Anna, that it would be good for you to be married?"
31274	Have you no more strength than that?
31274	Have you thought ill of me because I have not been here to welcome you sooner?"
31274	He has not offended you?"
31274	He hasn''t-- wronged her, I suppose?"
31274	He loved the girl, and was he making her miserable by his love?
31274	How can I help it?
31274	How can I love him when I never saw him?"
31274	How can I offer it now?"
31274	How can he love me when he never saw me?
31274	How could I despise him because he was a tailor?
31274	How could it be brought to pass that the acknowledged daughter of an Earl, dowered with enormous wealth, should become the wife of a tailor?
31274	How could it be possible that you should doubt it after twenty years of a mother''s care?
31274	How could there be splendour, how even decency, in such a marriage as this?
31274	How did Mr. Goffe know?
31274	How should I make the hours pass by?"
31274	How should he renew it again in the presence of Serjeant and Mrs. Bluestone and of Sir William and Lady Patterson?
31274	How too late?
31274	How would it be with her, and him too, if, in after life, she should rebuke him because he had not allowed her to be the wife of a nobleman?
31274	How would you feel if it were like that with you?"
31274	If Daniel is so poor a creature because he is a tailor,--must not I be poor who love him?
31274	If I could believe in your love after two days, Lord Lovel, could I not trust his after twenty years of friendship?"
31274	If I have no self- confidence, how can I be bold to persevere?
31274	If I never speak to you of Lord Lovel again, will you forget Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	If Lord Lovel wishes to marry her, why does n''t he do so?
31274	If he thinks you fit, and you can like him,--as you say you do,--what more can be wanted?
31274	If he will promise me that it shall go no farther,--then may I tell him?
31274	If in Parliament, would you not wish to be heard there?
31274	If it was, as he was told, that his beloved was dying, might he be allowed to stand once at her bedside and kiss her hand?
31274	If mayor, would you not wish to be its representative in Parliament?
31274	If she came forward afterwards, on her own behalf, where would you all be then?"
31274	If she loves me, should I leave her to think, as time goes on, that I have forgotten her?
31274	If she were a countess why had she thrown herself into the arms of an old tailor?
31274	If they are cousins,--distant cousins,--why should they not marry and be happy, one bringing the title, and the other the wealth?
31274	If they would put out their hands to him, why should he refuse to put out his own?
31274	If we had gone on quarrelling and going to law, where should I have been now?
31274	If you found it sad, what must it have been to me?
31274	If you had broken your leg, how would you have borne it?"
31274	If you had once given your word to another man, would you go back because a lord asked you?"
31274	If you were a master tradesman, would you not wish to lead and guide your brother tradesmen?
31274	If you were an alderman in your borough, would you not wish to be the mayor?
31274	In charity and loving kindness, would the doctor tell him of the state of his beloved one?
31274	In her present condition, how could she have any happy love?
31274	Is he to have all, because he gave some aid?
31274	Is he to take from me my heart''s blood, because he bound up my arm when it was bruised?
31274	Is it because we are strangers to each other?
31274	Is it much that ails him?"
31274	Is it not clear as noon- day?
31274	Is it not so?"
31274	Is it not so?"
31274	Is it nothing to you that the chiefs of your own family who shall come after you shall be able to hold their heads up among other British peers?
31274	Is it thus that men love?"
31274	Is it true that Earl Lovel was with you the other day?"
31274	Is n''t cousin Anna to be your wife?"
31274	Is n''t she his cousin, mamma?
31274	Is n''t that pretty?"
31274	Is not everything at stake,--everything for which my life has been devoted?"
31274	Is that all, Lord Lovel?"
31274	Is that true?"
31274	Is that true?"
31274	Is there no reason why she should have treated you thus?
31274	Is this true?"
31274	Is your duty to him higher than your duty to me?
31274	It is something from him?"
31274	It is your home; and as I must go soon, had I not better go at once?"
31274	It would not make you unhappy to think that you were going to be the wife of a man you could love?"
31274	May I be a bridesmaid when you are married?"
31274	May I tell him what you told me yesterday?"
31274	May n''t I go back again?"
31274	Might he accept it?
31274	Might it not be best for her happiness that he should do so?
31274	Might she be permitted to do so?
31274	Might there not be a safe solution from further difficulty in that way?
31274	Might they not climb up among those woods on the opposite bank?
31274	Must I ask him to save me from the wrath to come?
31274	Must I have a pink silk gown to walk about in, early in the morning?"
31274	Must I kneel to him?
31274	Of course I should like to do what mamma wants; but how would you feel if you had promised somebody else?
31274	Of what avail to me will have been his goodness, if he is to rob me of the very treasure which his goodness helped to save?
31274	Of what good will her life be to herself, or to any one else, if she pollute herself and her family by this marriage?
31274	Of what nature should the marriage be?
31274	Of what use is it to grovel there, while your spirit is in rebellion?
31274	Of what use would it be to abase herself?
31274	Oh, Daniel, you will tell me everything?"
31274	Oh, mamma, why have you not let me come to you?
31274	Or how would it be with him if he should be minded to go east instead of west?
31274	Perhaps he will let me live at Lovel Grange?"
31274	Shall I cross it on your bankers?
31274	Shall I kneel to you?"
31274	She did not interfere when you told her that you were coming to me?
31274	She had sworn to him, as he had sworn to her, and was he not bound to believe her oath?
31274	She loves the young Earl,--as why should she not?
31274	She wo n''t live always in Keppel Street?"
31274	Should she be false to all her vows, and try whether happiness might not be gained in that way?
31274	Should she institute a prosecution against him for bigamy, thereby acknowledging that she was herself no wife and that her child was illegitimate?
31274	Should she make this letter an excuse for going to the house in Bedford Square, and of seeing her child, towards whom her very bowels were yearning?
31274	Should she rush after him, and try what she could do with that other bullet?
31274	Should there be any festival?
31274	Should there be bridesmaids?
31274	Supposing at the last moment Lady Anna were to decline the alliance, would they withdraw then?
31274	That he was at liberty to say that she had rejected his offer must be a matter of course; but might he go beyond that, and tell them the whole story?
31274	That is easy to say; but how shall he know what is the best?"
31274	The boys, I suppose, teased you out of your life?"
31274	Then aunt Julia, in the cause of wisdom, asked a question;--"Where is Minnie?
31274	There is no reason, I suppose, why you should not meet him?
31274	There is nothing else, dearest?"
31274	There might be a contest, but had not she ever been contesting?
31274	There might be sorrow, but had not she sorrowed?
31274	There might be suffering, but had not she suffered?
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	To which of us has she given her promise?
31274	To whom should the Solicitor- General first break the matter?
31274	Using his judgment as best he might on her behalf, ought he to wish that she should do so?
31274	WILL YOU PROMISE?
31274	WILL YOU PROMISE?
31274	Was he acting the part of the dog in the manger, robbing others of happiness without the power of achieving his own?
31274	Was he at liberty to tell to them the secret which the girl had told to him?
31274	Was he bound by honour or duty to stand on any terms with them?
31274	Was he even to conceive so badly of her as to think that she would drop her love because she was an heiress?
31274	Was he in earnest?
31274	Was he to drop his love, to confess himself unworthy, and to slink away out of her sight, because the girl would become an heiress?
31274	Was it as the Countess had represented?
31274	Was it not natural that she should wish to do so?
31274	Was it not probable that some happy man might share her wealth with her?
31274	Was it not pusillanimous in him to make no attempt to see his love and to tell her that he at any rate was true to her?
31274	Was it not so?"
31274	Was it possible that any girl should not like such a man as that, and he an earl?
31274	Was it to come to her at last?
31274	Was not the fact that the man had made such a will in itself sufficient proof of his madness?
31274	Was she to fight for long years that she might be beaten at last when the prize was so near her,--when the cup was almost at her lips?
31274	Was the Earl there?"
31274	We can go back another way?"
31274	Well sir;--have you anything else to say?"
31274	Well,--why do you wait?"
31274	Well;--what else?"
31274	What am I doing,--what have I done that you should speak to me like this?"
31274	What better end could there be to her long struggles?
31274	What can they be to the likes o''you?
31274	What cause had he to fear them?
31274	What chance can she have if I do not interfere to let her know that I am true to her?"
31274	What could I say?
31274	What could be more fitting?
31274	What could such as the Countess and her titled daughter be to him, Daniel Thwaite, the broken tailor?
31274	What does it all signify, if you are not happy?"
31274	What dresses should be bought?
31274	What had she been doing?
31274	What had we better do?
31274	What has been done, mamma?"
31274	What have you seen in me to lead you to suppose that I would sell myself for a bribe?
31274	What if she should refuse to come?"
31274	What is a year in such a case as this?"
31274	What is it, mamma?"
31274	What is the matter?"
31274	What law of God, or of man,--what law of nature can prevent us from being man and wife?
31274	What maid would not?
31274	What must be done?
31274	What should be done?
31274	What should he now do with himself and his money,--how bestow himself,--how use it so that he might be of service to the world?
31274	What should she do?
31274	What should she do?
31274	What should we gain, even if we succeeded in proving that the Earl was married in early life to the old Sicilian hag that still lives?
31274	What should you think of having him for your husband?"
31274	What was he to do with himself?
31274	What was he to do with the girl?
31274	What was he to say to Mr. Flick and to the Solicitor- General?
31274	What was it to him whether the Countess were or were not a real Countess?
31274	What was the love of one individual, what was the romance of a childish girl, to the honour and well- being of an ancient and noble family?
31274	What were they to do with her?
31274	What will he call her?"
31274	What would be the Earldom of Lovel without the wealth which the old mad Earl had amassed?
31274	What would it have signified if I had gone away with him straight from Cumberland, before I had ever seen my cousins?
31274	What would she not have done at his bidding?
31274	What would she say to herself if she got that letter?
31274	What would the tailor think of this invitation?
31274	What would the world have been to them if they could not talk with comfortable ease and grace of their nephew Frederic?
31274	What;--is it probable that she should wish to mate so much below her degree, if she were now left to her own choice?
31274	When was he going?
31274	When you were a workman among workmen, did you not wish to be their leader?
31274	When you were foremost among them, did you not wish to be their master?
31274	Where else could I take you then?"
31274	Where should they go when they were married?
31274	Where should we be then if they did n''t hit it off together?
31274	Where would mamma have been,--and I,--had there been no Mr. Thwaite to comfort us?
31274	Who dares to say that I palter?
31274	Who should give away the bride?
31274	Who was it made the offer?"
31274	Who would wish to rob the girl of her noble name and great inheritance if she be the heiress?
31274	Who yet ever met a man who did not in his heart of hearts despise an attempt made by others to deceive-- himself?
31274	Whom else could I have trusted as I do you?
31274	Why are you unkind to me?
31274	Why did she let her daughter play with the tailor''s child,--if, in truth, that daughter was the Lady Anna?
31274	Why do n''t you go in and get ready to go?"
31274	Why do you wait?
31274	Why had he ever permitted her to be invited to his rectory?
31274	Why had not the girl gone when she was so like to go?
31274	Why had she not died when it had seemed to be God''s pleasure to take her?
31274	Why is it too late?"
31274	Why not?"
31274	Why should I not love him now, when I was not ashamed to love him before?"
31274	Why should I not say it to you, who know all?
31274	Why should he come?
31274	Why should it be impossible?"
31274	Why should it not do?
31274	Why should it not have done so?
31274	Why should not the girl rejoice at the prospect of winning such a husband?
31274	Why should she not be satisfied?
31274	Why should she not go back to her own mother?
31274	Why should she not marry Mr. Thwaite?
31274	Why should we be crushed?
31274	Why should we give it up?
31274	Why should you not ask her down here again?"
31274	Why should you not love him?
31274	Why should you not see each other?"
31274	Why should you try to part us?"
31274	Why was he going?
31274	Why,--oh, why had he allowed himself to be talked out of his own opinion?
31274	Will he be as bold to abide by her choice?"
31274	Will he treat me as fairly?
31274	Will you do this?
31274	Will you give me your word of honour that you will never see him again?"
31274	Will you give me your word of honour that you will never see him again?"
31274	Will you meet me at nine in the drawing- room?
31274	Will you not be glad to see him?"
31274	Will you promise me that you will never become the wife of Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	Will you remember who you are;--what blood you have in your veins;--what name it is that you bear?
31274	Will you save us all from destruction, misery, and disgrace?
31274	Will you say that I may tell him?"
31274	Will you say that you will become Lord Lovel''s wife?"
31274	Will you take a message from me to Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	Will you tell me that you will discard him as a suitor for your hand?
31274	Will you, at any rate, pledge to me your word that you will never become the wife of Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	Wo n''t you sit down?"
31274	Would Minnie come down with her, and ramble about among the ruins?
31274	Would any jury get over that unless you had evidence to offer to them that was plain as a pikestaff, and absolutely incontrovertible?"
31274	Would he follow them and be constant in his suit, even though the frantic girl should still talk of her tailor lover?
31274	Would he have wished that she should at once have given herself up without one maidenly scruple, one word of feminine recusancy?
31274	Would he not be disposed to take it as encouragement in his pernicious suit?
31274	Would he not go to Keppel Street with a determination to insist upon the girl''s promise?
31274	Would he, Lord Lovel, follow them?
31274	Would her mother be present?
31274	Would it have been right that he should have asked for anything, and that I should have refused it?"
31274	Would it not be better that she should be married to Daniel Thwaite out of hand, and so be freed from the burden of any secret?
31274	Would it not be better to take what the young lord chose to give them and to be at rest?
31274	Would it not have been better to have died in poverty and obscurity,--while there were yet doubts,--before any assured disgrace had rested on her?
31274	Would not all the world know and say that he had done it solely for the money,--even should he succeed in doing it?
31274	Would not any one have imagined that this advocate had been paid to plead the cause, not of the Earl, but of the Countess?
31274	Would not my ring be as binding on her finger as his?
31274	Would not the parson''s word make me and her one flesh and one bone as irretrievably as though I were ten times an earl?
31274	Would not you have loved him?"
31274	Would she be happy in quarrelling with her mother and her new- found relatives?
31274	Would you break your mother''s heart, and mine, and bring disgrace upon your family merely because he was good to you?"
31274	Would you disgrace the child in the presence of her mother?"
31274	Would you not desire wealth in order that you might be assisted by it in your views of ambition?
31274	Would you not wish that your own son should come to be Earl Lovel, with wealth sufficient to support the dignity?"
31274	You know what your mother thinks?"
31274	You lied to me?"
31274	You will let me try to love you, Anna?"
31274	You will let me try?
31274	You will take me home with you now;--will you not?"
31274	and which of us, Mr. Flick, is attracted to the marriage by the lately assured wealth of the young woman?
31274	which of us has she known and loved?
31274	which of us has won her by long friendship and steady regard?
31274	without such wrong where should we have been?"
26088	A key in the lock?
26088	A mistake as to the night,he said;"what can be plainer?"
26088	A week-- a whole week? 26088 Ai n''t ye got a bed handy?"
26088	All will be well with my darling boy soon, will it not?
26088	Am I in time?
26088	An illegitimate son?
26088	And Greta is his daughter? 26088 And Greta?"
26088	And Hugh was in his own room?
26088	And Lowther had the marriage annulled?
26088	And Paul has no say in it except finding the brass, ey?
26088	And as to dreams, to be sure, they are on''y dreams; and what''s dreams, say I?
26088	And can I have the order for Portland?
26088	And do you think I have waited until now to sound that shoal water with a cautious plummet? 26088 And happen what may that be, sir?"
26088	And has he gone?
26088	And he will be there to meet me?
26088	And his eyes-- are they changing color?--going brown?
26088	And his skin-- is it cold and clammy?
26088	And how is the young missy?
26088	And how lang dusta say''at missis has been here?
26088	And how''s Mr. Bonnithorne this rusty weather? 26088 And how''s Parson Christian?"
26088	And if I is abed, it''s better nor being in bed- lam, is n''t it?
26088	And if oo had a little boy would oo give him sweets ery often-- all days-- sweets and cakes-- would oo?
26088	And if you please, your worship, may me and my husband take care of the child until the poor young thing is well enough to come for it? 26088 And let her go to grandma''s whenever she liked, and not tell grandpa he''s not to give her ha''pennies, would you?"
26088	And mine?
26088	And never whip her?
26088	And next morning-- did you see him then?
26088	And of what age would Paul Lowther be now?
26088	And so the convict was punished?
26088	And so you found the time long and tedious?
26088	And the gentleman, too, belike?
26088	And these were the only entries?
26088	And they did do it?
26088	And was there no young fellow in all Hendon to make those lonely walks of yours more cheerful?
26088	And was this what you came to say?
26088	And what about her?
26088	And what about me?
26088	And what about the husband-- ain''t he another shrewd fellow?
26088	And what ever did he say?
26088	And what happened then?
26088	And what if you do not get it?
26088	And what is your especial reason?
26088	And what is your house to me, sir? 26088 And what of that?"
26088	And what then?
26088	And what then?
26088	And what was that, pray?
26088	And what would I do while you were thrang at that laal job?
26088	And what''s rush- bearing?
26088	And when my mother recovered she said nothing?
26088	And when you leave them to- night, do you leave him behind you?
26088	And where did the money come from?
26088	And where''s your damages to come from?
26088	And wherever can I put them? 26088 And who had a better right to it?"
26088	And who has been in the room since you left it?
26088	And why not?
26088	And will you let me go down whenever I like?
26088	And yet he''s her half- brother,said the lawyer, softly; and then he added, with the conventional smile:"Odd, is n''t it?"
26088	And you followed? 26088 And you have neither kith nor kin left in all the world?"
26088	And you knew it was a lie?
26088	And your address?
26088	And your correspondent can be relied upon?
26088	And your father is insensible?
26088	And your mother-- has she also been the victim of a delusion?
26088	And yours, sir?
26088	Angry with you, little one? 26088 Another one-- your master, you mean?"
26088	Answer me-- tell me the truth-- be frank for once-- tell me, can you explain this mystery?
26088	Antony Blindman kens ta me, sen I bought butter and cheese o''thee? 26088 Any news of her?"
26088	Any news of his daughter?
26088	Any on you know owt about her?
26088	Any trouble, Mercy?
26088	Anybody here who knows her?
26088	Anybody seen my Willie?
26088	Anybody with him?
26088	Anything doing upstairs?
26088	Anything fresh while I''ve been away?
26088	Are we so much alike? 26088 Are you Paul Ritson, the eldest son and heir of Allan Ritson?"
26088	Are you conscious that you are rendering yourself liable to penal servitude?
26088	Are you not too hard on him? 26088 Are you ready?"
26088	Are you sure he has not got back?
26088	Are your eyes very sore to- day, Mercy, they are so red?
26088	Ay, where is he?
26088	Back, sir? 26088 Been delving for potatoes to- day, Peter?"
26088	Besides,said Hugh,"what matter about the name if your mother is dead?"
26088	Bless thee, Gubblum, and whatever didsta do?
26088	Bonnithorne, what is the place where the girl Mercy lives?
26088	Bonnithorne? 26088 Brave?
26088	Brought the deed?
26088	Burn my body, and what''s on now?
26088	But do n''t the folk see that his wife as it might be, Miss Greta as was, wo n''t have nowt to say to him?
26088	But what of mine?
26088	But why did he not come for me himself?
26088	But you go out sometimes-- into the village-- to London?
26088	Can I get a fly, my good woman, at this hour of the night?
26088	Can I see the superior?
26088	Can I sleep here to- neet?
26088	Can anything be plainer?
26088	Can you bear it?
26088	Can you do it?
26088	Can you get me a fly, my good fellow?
26088	Can you not tell me?
26088	Can you put these persons into the witness- box?
26088	Can you send me a dog- cart at half past four in the morning?
26088	Can you show us the letter?
26088	Cheated?
26088	Cold neet, eh? 26088 Cold without your coat, eh?"
26088	Come, Mercy, tell the truth, you sly little thing-- eh?
26088	Come, do n''t you know that what belongs to the wife belongs to the husband?
26088	Comfortable hotel, sir; think you''d like to put up, sir?
26088	Consented?
26088	Convent, sir? 26088 Coorse I will; why not?
26088	Could it be true?
26088	Could n''t be Ritson, eh?
26088	Could nothing part us?
26088	Could one get accommodation here for the night? 26088 Could you not hold the scoundrel?"
26088	Cummerland? 26088 Cutting in the church- yard to- day, Job?
26088	D''ye call this a man''s work?
26088	D''ye hear?
26088	D''ye hear?
26088	D''ye say so? 26088 Dangerous spot, eh?"
26088	Decided what?
26088	Did I ever tell you of her father''s strange legacy?
26088	Did I never tell you that the peddler, Oglethorpe, said he saw Paul at the Hawk and Heron in Hendon?
26088	Did I not say it was a lie?
26088	Did I not say there was a terrible reason why your father should make a will?
26088	Did I? 26088 Did Parson Christian also realize the mistake?"
26088	Did any one accompany the defendant to St. Pancras that night?
26088	Did he follow me? 26088 Did he laugh?
26088	Did he look changed?--anything different about him?
26088	Did n''t I say you would scarcely know your own house when you came home again?
26088	Did n''t I tell you to be in bed?
26088	Did n''t you hear somebody in the house?
26088	Did n''t you meet the stableman?
26088	Did n''t you say I was to be Paul Lowther?
26088	Did n''t you wave your hand to me as we went by-- me and Bessy?
26088	Did the boy see them?--did he see the children?
26088	Did the defendant offer any resistance?
26088	Did you hear of the fire at the mill on Saturday night?
26088	Did you now?
26088	Did you scream,he asked,"when you saw-- when you saw-- it?"
26088	Did you see him there?
26088	Did you see him yourself?
26088	Did you tell her?
26088	Did you tell him I meant to come back?
26088	Didsta hear nowt when you drove mistress to the rail, Reuben?
26088	Didsta hear owt?
26088	Didsta see owt of thy master down- stairs?
26088	Do it? 26088 Do n''t I speak plain?"
26088	Do n''t you see that he is shattered in mind as well as purse?
26088	Do they call it the Hawk and Heron?
26088	Do they? 26088 Do you ask?"
26088	Do you believe I have told you the truth?
26088	Do you believe I saw Paul in the lane?
26088	Do you hear me, you dear old darling?
26088	Do you hear the sports, father?
26088	Do you know anything?
26088	Do you know for certain that he went away?
26088	Do you know him?
26088	Do you know that Mercy Fisher is likely to regain her sight?
26088	Do you know that a few years back many a poor wretch whose crime was trifling compared with yours has gone from the dock to the gallows?
26088	Do you know that you are now talking to a gentleman?
26088	Do you know, Paul, I heard a great parl about you to- day?
26088	Do you know,he said,"it never once came into my simple old pate to ask which would find the dross and which the honest labor?"
26088	Do you mean at the trial?
26088	Do you mean that I am-- a bastard?
26088	Do you remember all you told me about my brother Hugh-- that he said he loved you?
26088	Do you see that man in court?
26088	Do you then love him?
26088	Do you think it would be too great a sacrifice to give up--"What?
26088	Do you think of him?
26088	Do you think of that when you talk of revenge? 26088 Do you think to frighten me with the cruelties of the law?--me?--me?"
26088	Do you think,she asked, in a voice all but inaudible,"that father knows who it is?"
26088	Do?
26088	Does he live here, missis?
26088	Does he suspect?
26088	Does she live at the parson''s-- Parson Christian''s?
26088	Does that entry properly describe you?
26088	Doubts? 26088 Dusta gang back to the fell, Mattha?"
26088	Dusta ken who came down last?
26088	Dusta mean as it were the other one-- Hugh?
26088	Dusta say to- day, Mistress Ritson?
26088	Dusta think they dunnot ken he''s the wrong man?
26088	Eh? 26088 Eh?
26088	Eh? 26088 Eh?"
26088	Eight o''clock? 26088 Er-- why, what''s that?"
26088	Ever seen owt like it since the good auld days you crack on sa often, auld man?
26088	Giles,said the peddler,"where was Paul Ritson night afore last?"
26088	Gone? 26088 Good for a tip, eh?
26088	Good- morning, John; are ye gayly?
26088	Good- neet to you, sir, and how fend ye?
26088	Got your smelting- house at wark down at the pit, Mattha?
26088	Grace Ormerod? 26088 Greta, do you remember what Mistress Branthet said when her baby died last back- end gone twelvemonth?"
26088	Greta, have you nothing more to say to me?
26088	Greta,said Hugh Ritson, in a low tone of indescribable pathos,"which of these men is your husband?"
26088	Greta,said Mercy, and her voice fell to a whisper,"do you think Ralphie is like-- anybody?"
26088	Greta,she said in a startled whisper,"does he look pinched?"
26088	Greta,she said, very slowly,"will you go for him?"
26088	Greta? 26088 Gubblum, shall I tell you what''s a- matter with Paul?"
26088	Had n''t you better sleep on it, and come to see me at Whitehall in the morning?
26088	Had she the child with her?
26088	Hark ye, laal man, didsta see two men leaving the house a matter of fifteen minutes ago?
26088	Has he come?
26088	Hasta heard of the lang yammer in the papers about yon matter?
26088	Hasta heard what happened at auld Laird Fisher''s this morning?
26088	Have I suffered so little from it already that you dare to say,''Imprison her,''as if that would drive me to your house?
26088	Have the gentlemen arrived?
26088	Have you a tarpaulin?
26088	Have you apprised Parson Christian?
26088	Have you brought it? 26088 Have you counted the cost?"
26088	Have you heard,he said in a subdued voice,"that the doctors have operated on the girl Mercy, and that she is likely to regain her sight?"
26088	Have you never heard as it ai n''t all gold as glitters?
26088	Have you no pity?
26088	Have you not learned her name?
26088	Have you nothing to say to me?
26088	Have you seen Paul?
26088	Have you seen her since?
26088	Have you told him?
26088	He called his master''s debtors together, and said to the first,''How much do you owe?'' 26088 He did not explain?"
26088	He has a secret power over Paul-- what is it?
26088	He was the thief, Mrs. Ritson; you believe me, do n''t you?
26088	He''s a stunner, for sure-- where is he?
26088	Heard anything?
26088	Heard, had you? 26088 Her Christian name?"
26088	Her occupation, my good woman, what was it? 26088 Here you, speak up, will ye?"
26088	Here? 26088 Here?"
26088	Him?
26088	His bread?
26088	His young woman, ai n''t it?
26088	How are you so certain sure?
26088	How could I? 26088 How could she examine her conscience and be happy?
26088	How d''ye know?
26088	How different? 26088 How do I come to be here?"
26088	How do I know where? 26088 How dusta find the cobbles to- day-- any softer?"
26088	How far has the present one proceeded?
26088	How fend ye, John?
26088	How fend ye, Mattha?
26088	How is your patient now?
26088	How long will you be?
26088	How many bushels?
26088	How many of you are left?
26088	How much does she lose?
26088	How so?
26088	How''ll ye track him? 26088 How''s ta rubbun on?"
26088	How''s that?
26088	How?
26088	Hugh, we could not love in this world-- something went astray with us; but we shall meet again, shall we not?
26088	Hugh, what is it?
26088	Hugh,she said, passionately,"are you sure that you love me well enough to think of me when I am gone?--are you quite, quite sure?"
26088	Hugh?
26088	I am anxious, reverend mother--"What is it, my daughter?
26088	I am to decoy the young thing away by making her believe as I''m her husband, eh?
26088	I dare say you have grandchildren by this time?
26088	I have been left in this room insensible, and the impostor who resembles me-- where is he now?
26088	I have come to ask--"Yes?
26088	I knew it would come;"I telt the master lang ago;"Where''s my man?
26088	I say, missy, got bad eyes?
26088	I say,shouted a hoary convict,"take a crooked message out?"
26088	I suppose you are reconciled to losing her?
26088	I think you draw a painful inference-- what is it?
26088	I wonder why he wants it?
26088	I''ve no call to hide my face now-- not now that he has come-- have I?
26088	I-- I?
26088	If I could explain it, how would it be a mystery?
26088	If Miss Greta is at home tell her I should be glad to speak with her-- do you hear?
26088	If it is false,she said,"whatever it is, why need it trouble you?"
26088	If this thing had been true, do you think we should not have known it-- she and I-- in the natural recoil of our own hearts? 26088 Ill?
26088	In course-- what else, when the big hotel fails and he loses his job? 26088 In short, you think what I saw was merely the result of woman''s hysteria?"
26088	In what terms?
26088	In what turgid melodrama does not just such an episode occur?
26088	Indeed?
26088	Is Parson Christian coming?
26088	Is he alive?
26088	Is he growing, Gubblum?
26088	Is he looking? 26088 Is he pale?"
26088	Is he sleeping? 26088 Is he-- is he very like me?"
26088	Is it London you are going to?
26088	Is it a fancy? 26088 Is it all die- spensy?"
26088	Is it good for him, I wonder?
26088	Is it impossible to see him to- morrow?
26088	Is it not something for me to do?
26088	Is it prompt?
26088	Is it so? 26088 Is it so?"
26088	Is it that you are too jealous of your good name to allow it to be bruited abroad in a scandal, as you say?
26088	Is it the law?
26088	Is it to be to- morrow?
26088	Is it to- day you''re to gang for him?
26088	Is it you, Mercy?
26088	Is n''t he a darling, father?
26088	Is n''t he after me? 26088 Is n''t it well that you should see that she shall have a husband that can fight it with her side by side?"
26088	Is she married, do you know?
26088	Is that Mister Paul Ritson and Mistress Lowther just run in for shelter?
26088	Is that all?
26088	Is that good enough?
26088	Is that lawyer man back from Scotland?
26088	Is that the lady who lodged with you at Pimlico-- the mother of Paul?
26088	Is that the last?
26088	Is that thee, Mercy?
26088	Is that true, my lad?
26088	Is the gentleman who struggled with him still staying there-- Mr. Paul Ritson?
26088	Is the laal man ever coming?
26088	Is there an attic in the other gable?
26088	Is there not something between you?
26088	Is this all?
26088	Is this my fault?
26088	Is this our parting?
26088	Is this the fourth or fifth mortgage that has been drawn?
26088	Is this the truth?
26088	Is this your answer, little one?
26088	Is your son back?
26088	Ista ever gaen to begin?
26088	Ista theer, Mister Paul?
26088	It was a bad change, was n''t it?
26088	It''s nothing, father-- only--"Only-- what?
26088	Job, what do you say to that?
26088	Keep clear of him-- see the blue cap?
26088	Landlady,he said,"when does your last train go up to London?"
26088	Let me see, how old are you?
26088	Lord A''mighty, whativer''s this?
26088	Love him?
26088	Love? 26088 Luke,"he said, abruptly,"I suppose there will be many to follow you when your time comes?"
26088	Maizelt-- why?
26088	Married her? 26088 Maybe I may finish drying it, sir?"
26088	Me, father?
26088	Mercy?--London? 26088 Middling weel, Job,"answered the blacksmith;"and what''s your errand now?"
26088	Missis? 26088 Mother, what do you mean?"
26088	Mr. Bonnithorne,said Hugh Ritson, holding out his hand,"you and I have been good friends, have we not?"
26088	Mr. Christian at home?
26088	Mrs. Drayton, is it certain that he will come? 26088 Mrs. Drayton,"he said,"did n''t you say you had something urgent for Mercy to do?
26088	Mrs. Drayton,said Hugh,"have you ever seen this face before?"
26088	My brother Paul slept here a few nights ago, I hear?
26088	My features, my complexion, my height, and my build, you say?
26088	My good girl, and why?
26088	My missis, she said to me last back end,''Gubblum,''she said,''dusta mind as it''s allus summer when the cuckoo is in the garden?'' 26088 My wife?"
26088	Nay, any trouble-- trouble''s common, is n''t it?
26088	Nay, man, what?
26088	Nay, who was it?
26088	Never talked to you?
26088	Never went out? 26088 Never?"
26088	No; but I say, what is it worth? 26088 No?
26088	No? 26088 No?"
26088	None what?
26088	Not well, Mercy-- is that it?
26088	Nothing new? 26088 Now, did n''t I tell you never to do it again?"
26088	Now, my man, easy-- heavy, eh? 26088 Odd, is n''t it?"
26088	Odd? 26088 Of course, if you say so--""You''ve heard nothing about Paul?"
26088	Of what nature?
26088	Of what-- the brass?
26088	Oglethorpe,said Hugh,"how many of the gangs are below to- night?"
26088	Oh, Mother Shipton, and is that yourself? 26088 Oh, it ai n''t, eh?
26088	Oh, so you''re the young party as drowned herself, are you? 26088 Oh, that''s it, eh?
26088	Oh, where have they taken him-- where, where?
26088	Oh, why did n''t you leave me alone?
26088	On the day of your marriage you accompanied your husband to London, and the same night he left you at the Convent of St. Margaret, Westminster?
26088	On what business?
26088	Ot is it-- knitting-- stockings for oo little boy?
26088	Ot''s oo doing?
26088	Parson Christian at home now?
26088	Parson Christian?
26088	Parson Christian?
26088	Paul''s?
26088	Paul, did you tell Greta she was marrying a bastard?
26088	Paul, what has happened?
26088	Paul-- what?
26088	Paul?
26088	Pigeon- livered blatherskite!--that''s what I call ye-- d''ye hear?
26088	Porter, can you keep a bed for me here? 26088 Post not come?"
26088	Punished?
26088	Ready?
26088	Removed-- shifted?
26088	Reuben Rae, who nursed your sick wife? 26088 Revenge?
26088	Reverend mother, has Sister Grace ever spoken of the past?
26088	Robert Lowther was the father of Grace Ormerod''s child?
26088	Room, sir, room? 26088 Safe?"
26088	Say? 26088 See the old file in the gaiters by the eleven up?"
26088	Seeing that I shall marry her, I think it will be expected that you should give her to her husband; but if you have an objection--"An objection?
26088	Seen us afore? 26088 Send him?"
26088	Shall I speak the word?
26088	Shall I tell you your name?
26088	Sista, my lad, wadsta like me to lend thee a shilling?
26088	So he has returned?
26088	So soon, my daughter?
26088	So that''s the time o''day, is it?
26088	So that''s your sweetheart-- not the lawyer man, eh?
26088	So you fire to- night, Matthew?
26088	So you were my angel, Tommy, eh?
26088	So you''re not sleeping on the fell to- night, Matthew?
26088	Some pettifogger?
26088	Speak, mother,he said;"is it something about my father?"
26088	Sure of that?
26088	Sure of that?
26088	Sure you forget?
26088	Surely not past forgiveness?
26088	Take me away, will you?
26088	Tears? 26088 Tell me,"said Hugh,"what passed at the Ghyll on Monday night?"
26088	Thank you, Peter; and how''s the meeting- house, and who preaches there next Sunday, Peter?
26088	That''s a job for two men, ai n''t it, missis?
26088	That''s good enough, ai n''t it, Master Hugh Ritson?
26088	The Ghyll? 26088 The Pack Horse?
26088	The beacon? 26088 The darling is talking in his sleep, is n''t he?"
26088	The deuce we have-- where?
26088	The gentleman? 26088 The missis?
26088	The mount''ins? 26088 The one without the other?"
26088	The train?--master? 26088 Then I may look for you at the Hawk and Heron?"
26088	Then one may take a man''s inheritance without qualm or conviction?
26088	Then the secret rests with you and me, Bonnithorne?
26088	Then the shaft is clear?
26088	Then they have chosen to work on?
26088	Then what about Mrs. Ritson-- Miss Greta, I mean?
26088	Then what for did he say it worn''t true as I found young Ritson yesterday morning wet to the skin in the church- yard?
26088	Then where is your shame, that you can look me in the face? 26088 Then why are you here?"
26088	Then why did you propose it? 26088 Then why the legacy?"
26088	Then you are the young fellow whose wife died last week?
26088	Then you do n''t intend to give him much grace?
26088	Then you forgive me?
26088	Then you know his name?
26088	Then you were guilty of perjury at that time, or you are guilty of perjury now?
26088	Then your eyes are really worse?
26088	They''re weel matched, mother, eh?
26088	This time with an heiress?
26088	To London? 26088 To London?"
26088	To live with him? 26088 To marry a woman under a false pretense-- is it the act of an honorable man?
26088	To the Ghyll?
26088	Twelve o''clock at St. Pancras, and you have the luggage in a cab at the door, you say?
26088	Upstairs?--the bed-- airing--"The girl? 26088 Very conscientious, no doubt; but what about him?"
26088	Was B 2001 with him as usual?
26088	Was Paul alone when you saw him?
26088	Was he told what items he had to find, or did he make a general search?
26088	Was it best to be a living lie-- and all for the sake of honor? 26088 Was it best to be a perjured liar?"
26088	Was it best to be a thief?
26088	Was it best to be an impostor?
26088	Was it best to hold my place until my place was no longer worth holding, and then to leave it with an empty show of generosity? 26088 Water?
26088	We are to infer that you visited the house of the Draytons at Hendon?
26088	We might have waited for the maister afore shearing-- eh?
26088	We?
26088	Weel, it''s no''but naturable, after all that''s happent.... Easy now... be quiet, wilta... dusta want another snip, eh?... 26088 Weel, man, weel?"
26088	Well, Peter, and how did the brethren at the meeting house like the discourse yesterday afternoon?
26088	Well, it is rather, ai n''t it?
26088	Well, my child?
26088	Well, sir, I ca n''t say-- being as I saw the gentleman-- wherever''s Paul?
26088	Well, well?
26088	Well, what of it? 26088 Well?
26088	Well?
26088	Well?
26088	Well?
26088	Were these copies made at Somerset House?
26088	Were you alone in the compartment?
26088	What about her?
26088	What ails Paul Ritson?
26088	What ails you?
26088	What am I in my father''s house? 26088 What are we doing?"
26088	What are you about?
26088	What are you doing?
26088	What are you sniggering and mocking at?
26088	What are you thinking?
26088	What bell is that?
26088	What brought you here, Mercy?
26088	What call had he to sleep at Keswick?
26088	What call has she for a man? 26088 What d''ye mean, man?"
26088	What d''ye say to it, eh?
26088	What d''ye want? 26088 What did Lowther then?"
26088	What did he do?
26088	What did he say about being ill?
26088	What did he say?
26088	What did that steward mean? 26088 What did you do, my daughter?"
26088	What did you do?
26088	What did you do?
26088	What do the folks say?
26088	What do you mean, my friend?
26088	What do you mean?
26088	What do you mean?
26088	What do you mean?
26088	What do you say to that?
26088	What do you think, my lad? 26088 What do you think?
26088	What do you want for your twenty pounds? 26088 What do you wish me to do?"
26088	What do you wish me to say?
26088	What does it all come to?
26088	What does this man want with me?
26088	What dusta mean, Gubblum?
26088	What dusta say?
26088	What dusta think you of yon wrestling, ey, man?
26088	What ever did they do with thee then?
26088	What ever put that in your head, little one?
26088	What face?
26088	What further lie is this?
26088	What happened to you, Gubblum?
26088	What has happened to the mill?
26088	What have you to- day, Gubblum?
26088	What honor, and what justice?
26088	What hotel, sir?
26088	What if I brought you for a day, and you remain for a year, for life?
26088	What if I say I am sorry for the past?
26088	What if I show you how to escape the consequences of to- night''s work altogether?
26088	What if he does? 26088 What if to- morrow, and to- morrow, and to- morrow brings no light to unravel this mystery?"
26088	What is it, Oglethorpe?
26088	What is it, dearest?
26088	What is it, mother?
26088	What is it? 26088 What is it?"
26088	What is it?
26088	What is it?
26088	What is it?
26088	What is it?
26088	What is it?
26088	What is it?
26088	What is it?
26088	What is it?
26088	What is the message, my child?
26088	What is the time?
26088	What is your name, my man?
26088	What is your remorse worth now?
26088	What name?
26088	What night was it?
26088	What night? 26088 What now?
26088	What pity had you for me? 26088 What possible interest of anybody''s could it be to go hunting for the son of the fool''s deserted wife?"
26088	What puzzles you?
26088	What reasons?
26088	What right have you to say so?
26088	What secret?
26088	What see a post?
26088	What shall I care if other mothers see my child? 26088 What simpleton says fortune favors the brave?"
26088	What then? 26088 What then?"
26088	What then?
26088	What trouble, father?
26088	What was her behavior to the child? 26088 What was his name, my daughter?"
26088	What was that?
26088	What were you looking at, Natt?
26088	What would you do if you had a little girl?
26088	What''s a stiffener?
26088	What''s die- spensy?
26088	What''s going on?
26088	What''s he a- doing to ye, my dear, eh?
26088	What''s his address in the country?
26088	What''s his dose?
26088	What''s now, Reuben?
26088	What''s o''clock?
26088	What''s ta snertan at, eh?
26088	What''s that to me, thou poor shaffles? 26088 What''s that?"
26088	What''s that?
26088	What''s that?
26088	What''s the fence got in his other pockets, eh?
26088	What''s the lay?
26088	What''s this?
26088	What''s yon daft thingamy aboot?
26088	What''s your message?
26088	What''s your train, miss-- twelve to the north?
26088	What, and the governor read it, and me get a bashing, and the crushers pinch the old moll? 26088 What, did I tell you?"
26088	What, lass, dusta think as he wad do owt at the durdum to- neet? 26088 What, man, but you mind the days when you were a bit boy and went a- rushing yersel''?"
26088	What, man, did you never hear of the day I bought it?
26088	What, man, dusta mean as the pit''s not paying?
26088	What, woman, thoo''s surely heard what happen''t at the Ghyll this morning?
26088	What? 26088 What?
26088	What? 26088 What?"
26088	What?
26088	What?
26088	What?
26088	Whatever ails Master Paul?
26088	Whatever ails the old lady?
26088	When did this begin?
26088	When did this happen? 26088 When did this happen?"
26088	When did you see her last before to- day?
26088	When do you close the house?
26088	When do you return?
26088	When you come back, get yourself out of the way-- do you hear?
26088	When you see this man in his place, wasting his substance and mine, do you ever think of him where he is?
26088	When? 26088 When?"
26088	When?
26088	Where abed?
26088	Where are the men?
26088	Where are we, my girl?
26088	Where are you going?
26088	Where are you going?
26088	Where are you?
26088	Where are you?
26088	Where did you say you would stay in London?
26088	Where does he sleep?
26088	Where does it come from?
26088	Where have you been since?
26088	Where is Parson Christian?
26088	Where is he now-- in bed?
26088	Where is he?
26088	Where is he?
26088	Where is the sand running?
26088	Where were old Reuben and his gang stationed?
26088	Where were you going, Mercy-- back to your poor friends?
26088	Where''s Parson Christian?
26088	Where''s Paul?
26088	Where''s Ralphie? 26088 Where''s the boy?"
26088	Where''s the master off to? 26088 Where''s your ladder?
26088	Where, sir?
26088	Where?
26088	Whereiver does that lead to?
26088	Wherever has mistress gone?
26088	Who am I that I should presume to pardon you? 26088 Who are the mortgagees?"
26088	Who are you?
26088	Who did-- Mistress Calvert?
26088	Who do they want? 26088 Who else?
26088	Who has more right?
26088	Who indeed?
26088	Who is at the convent at Westminster?
26088	Who is he?
26088	Who is it?
26088	Who is it?
26088	Who is she?
26088	Who is the sister?
26088	Who is this Drayton?
26088	Who knows but the scoundrel is here now?
26088	Who said that?
26088	Who shall say that I am acting a base part?
26088	Who sleeps in the pigeon loft?
26088	Who spoke about the gas? 26088 Who talks of incrimination?"
26088	Who took you the message?
26088	Who was it I hailed on the road?
26088	Who were they? 26088 Who would have believed it?"
26088	Who would have thought that this calamity could wait for you at the very steps of God''s altar?
26088	Who''s that-- the Methodee man?
26088	Who''s the fat''un in the choir? 26088 Who''s the man on the ladder-- dusta know?"
26088	Who''s there?
26088	Who''s there?
26088	Who''s yon tatterdemalion flinging by the newspaper and bawling,''The country''s going to the dogs?''
26088	Who? 26088 Whose clothes are these?"
26088	Whose daughter?
26088	Whose then? 26088 Why d''ye mean to do?"
26088	Why did he ask?
26088	Why did he not come himself?
26088	Why did you go?
26088	Why did you leave Hendon?
26088	Why did you not tell her?
26088	Why did you send for him?
26088	Why do n''t you speak, some on you? 26088 Why do you come here?
26088	Why do you want to know?
26088	Why does he not crouch down?
26088	Why not? 26088 Why should I tell you what is false?"
26088	Why strange?
26088	Why there?
26088	Why to- day more than yesterday or to- morrow?
26088	Why, Gubblum,said Paul, smothering a laugh,"what was I doing at Hendon?"
26088	Why, Mattha, it is thee?
26088	Why, how''s that, Gubblum?
26088	Why, indeed? 26088 Why, man, and wherever hasta been since Whissen Monday?"
26088	Why, man, how''s that?
26088	Why, my good lass, what''s this?
26088	Why, what do you mean?
26088	Why, what do you think?
26088	Why, when did you come back to these parts?
26088	Why?
26088	Why?--what of that?
26088	Wife? 26088 Will Mrs. Ritson come forward again?"
26088	Will he not be saved, Greta?
26088	Will the defendant stand side by side with him?
26088	Will you now? 26088 Will you sign-- yes or no?"
26088	Will you sit in the waiting- room, miss?
26088	Will you swear that your voices were not raised in angry dispute while you were at the inn at Hendon?
26088	Willy- nilly, ey?
26088	Wilta be meeting Master Hugh in the forenoon, Natt?
26088	With me, father?
26088	Without a marriage?
26088	Wo n''t to- morrow do, sir? 26088 Wo n''t you say good- night, Greta?"
26088	Wo nt oo, eh?
26088	Would it be anything to you to inherit five thousand pounds?
26088	Would it be so fearful a thing if you were not a second son?
26088	Would oo? 26088 Would you ever think a foot could be so tiny, Greta?"
26088	Would you tell me that he is my husband?
26088	Would you,said the lawyer,"like to know the business on which I have been called here?"
26088	Yes, yes; but wo n''t he ask me questions?
26088	Yes; will he catch it?
26088	You ai n''t going to give a man away?
26088	You ai n''t gone and rounded on a fellow, after all? 26088 You are happy now, Mercy?"
26088	You are the only child of the late Robert Lowther?
26088	You can not mean it?
26088	You could tell summat, an''you would, ey, Tom?
26088	You did not question her?
26088	You do n''t believe me? 26088 You do n''t say so?
26088	You found the door of my mother''s room standing open?
26088	You hear what they say? 26088 You heard a bad account of B 2001, I judge?"
26088	You know Covent Garden-- not fur from Leicester Square and the Haymarket?
26088	You mean with your father?
26088	You must know I met young Mr. Ritson this morning?
26088	You saw my brother-- Paul, you know-- when he slept at your house last Wednesday night?
26088	You say that on the night following the morning of your marriage your husband left you at a convent?
26088	You think so?
26088	You told him nothing of any one calling?
26088	You went to the station?
26088	You were going to give me the go- by, eh? 26088 You''ll wait till I ax for it, wo n''t ye, missy?
26088	You''ve just missed it, Natt,said John Proudfoot;"where have you been?"
26088	You''ve lost your spirits-- what''s come of them?
26088	Young to be wagranting about, ai n''t ye, miss?
26088	Your baby''s name is Paul, is n''t it? 26088 Your best nag, Willy?"
26088	Your child died before her, did it not?
26088	Your father and mother are gone, too?
26088	Your inheritance?
26088	Your own marriage with Greta?
26088	''And what can you do?''
26088	''Do?''
26088	''Off for a spogue?''
26088	''Summat on,''eh?
26088	''The what?''
26088	''Well,''she said,''dusta not think it wad allus be summer if the cuckoo could allus be kept here?''
26088	''What d''ye mean?''
26088	''What''s a spogue?''
26088	''Who''s laughing?''
26088	A fortune out of hand-- how?"
26088	A minute later he called again:"Where''s the key to this door?
26088	A simple creature, all heart and no head?
26088	A year and a half?
26088	Ai n''t that the part as the young missy comes from?"
26088	Am I so much a child?
26088	And after all, what did this question of honor amount to?
26088	And against that last, that first, that highest arbiter, do you ask me to take the evidence of these poor, pitiful papers?
26088	And has Master Paul been along of the mount''ins?"
26088	And how lang hasta been here?"
26088	And how was his birth base?
26088	And if you should ever remove it--""Not for an instant?
26088	And in what turgid melodrama does not just such an episode occur?"
26088	And is not my honor his honor?"
26088	And let him go to meet daddy coming home at night, and ride on daddy''s back?"
26088	And lift him on daddy''s shoulder, would oo?"
26088	And now again, was the disaster of this very night a link in the chain of destiny?
26088	And was it he who had brought her husband?
26088	And what did that mean?
26088	And what did you say then?"
26088	And what do you offer me-- twenty pounds?
26088	And what possible inducement could they have to sleep in Hendon when they would be so near to London?
26088	And what solace would it be then that the same suit would be worn by the impostor also?
26088	And what, after all, boots my praying?
26088	And would oo let him go out to play with the big boys, and get birds''nests and things, would oo?"
26088	And would you take her to market and to church, and to see the dolls in Mrs. Bicker''s window?"
26088	And would you tell them all?"
26088	And young Mistress Greta-- it''s like she''ll be mistress now?"
26088	Any chance?
26088	Any hotel, inn, lodging- house?"
26088	Anybody know?"
26088	Are they worse?"
26088	Are you Paul Ritson, the eldest son of the late Allan Ritson?"
26088	Are you a friend?"
26088	Are you angry with me?"
26088	Are you mad?
26088	Are you not ashamed of such mockery?
26088	Are you satisfied?
26088	Are you satisfied?"
26088	Are you that person?"
26088	Are you the debtor bound hand and foot, and is your brother the astute steward?"
26088	At what time was he here last night?"
26088	Before death a man may be brave; but in the face of a calamity like this, what man could be brave?"
26088	Better that his child should lie there cold and lifeless than that it should fill this desolate house with joy and love?
26088	Bonnithorne reached over and whispered:"Mad man, what are you doing?
26088	Bonnithorne replied with phlegm:"But what about the feelings of the man who is so soon to be turned out of the house?"
26088	Bonnithorne?"
26088	Bonnithorne?"
26088	Bonnithorne?"
26088	Bonnithorne?"
26088	But did you never guess that I could have wished another name?"
26088	But her husband, God bless him, had always said:"What''s bite and sup for a child?
26088	But how?
26088	But that was not true, was it?"
26088	But the little one of all was not interested in this turn of the conversation:"Well, why do n''t oo have a little boy?"
26088	But they are poor, and I had no money, and I was afraid to be a burden to them; and besides-- besides--""Well?"
26088	But what do we know of the law at the foot of the Cross?
26088	But what if it can not be disproved?"
26088	But what was to prevent him from going out again at the entrance from Latrigg?
26088	But will he be sure to come to- night?"
26088	But you will try not to hate me,... your own mother.... You will try, will you not?"
26088	Can anything be clearer?"
26088	Can he do it?
26088	Can he do it?"
26088	Can this business wait until my return?"
26088	Can this business wait?"
26088	Christian?"
26088	Christian?"
26088	Christian?"
26088	Cloven hoof?
26088	Cold wark, eh?"
26088	Could it be possible that Paul, her Paul, had once been that?
26088	Could it be possible that he had arrived?
26088	Could it be possible that his mother was dead?
26088	Could it be possible?
26088	Could it be true that there had been an impediment?
26088	Could it occur that he would not be believed?
26088	Could she escape?
26088	Could there be time for it to get back?
26088	Could you do it?"
26088	Counsel continued,"Is there any one in court who recognizes him?"
26088	D''ye say it ai n''t right?"
26088	D''ye think I''m going to be taken?
26088	Delivering himself to justice as a perjurer?
26088	Did any one get into it here, porter?"
26088	Did he lack gall to make such a climax bitter?
26088	Did it come from the loft?
26088	Did it seem at that moment as if God had been very good to these two women?
26088	Did n''t I tell you before?
26088	Did n''t I tell you that your sight was failing you--- ey, did n''t I, now?"
26088	Did n''t he look frightened-- just a little frightened-- at first, you know?
26088	Did she seem fond of it?"
26088	Did she tell you that your husband had been ill?"
26088	Did you board her?"
26088	Did you say the convent, sir?
26088	Did you say you were expecting somebody?
26088	Do I come to you on my knees?
26088	Do n''t tell him that-- do you hear?"
26088	Do n''t you notice as folks as eat other folks''bread, and earn none for theirselves, never knows no more nor babbies which side the butter is on?"
26088	Do you hear?
26088	Do you hear?
26088	Do you hear?
26088	Do you hear?"
26088	Do you know what name they''ve given her?"
26088	Do you know who he is?"
26088	Do you like singing, sweetheart?"
26088	Do you remember what Parson Christian used to say?
26088	Do you say Drayton?--Drayton, who, as I hear, was to- day tried and sentenced?"
26088	Do you think I should have denied my self my inheritance, and let a bastard stand in my place, if I had not believed it?"
26088	Do you think I''ve taken your brass?
26088	Do you think that all this has been going on under our mother''s eyes without her seeing it?"
26088	Do you understand?"
26088	Does n''t he want to coddle it?"
26088	Draw up your chair-- but where''s the pot of ale, Greta?"
26088	Dusta know I thowt it were thy ghost?"
26088	Dusta know how many faults poddish may have?
26088	Eh?"
26088	Even if genuine, does it prove legitimacy?"
26088	First of all, which is your name-- Paul Drayton or Paul Ritson?"
26088	Following the upward direction of the animal''s nose, the gentleman said,"Whose sheep are those on the ghyll yonder?"
26088	From whom?"
26088	Gone where?"
26088	Got your ticket, miss?"
26088	Greta, do you know what it is to love without being loved?
26088	Greta, he''s a girt booby, is n''t he?"
26088	Greta, would it be a mockery to ask you to forgive me?"
26088	Had he not said in his wrath that passion was the demon of the world?
26088	Had he not said that he was above prejudice?
26088	Had he, then, no duty left in life that he must needs gratify his revenge in a kind of death?
26088	Had it been all a dream?
26088	Had she dreamed?
26088	Had they one?"
26088	Had you any misunderstanding with your husband?"
26088	Hain''t I a right to share it, eh?"
26088	Has he not even yet told you all?"
26088	Has n''t she two of''em as she is?
26088	Has she made any noise yet?
26088	Hasta never a master, then?"
26088	Hasta owt agenn it?"
26088	Have I not passed before our little world for a stern and callous man?
26088	Have I not sinned deeply?"
26088	Have you no shame?"
26088	Have you not done me wrong enough already?"
26088	He glanced quickly around the room, and said in a deep whisper:"How many know of this?"
26088	He leaped across the pit, his face red as his cock''s comb, and shouting,"Damme, what for did ye pick up my bird?"
26088	He looked at the reflection of his face-- could it be the face of a scoundrel?
26088	He put his head in at the door of an out- house and shouted,"Reuben, wheriver ista?
26088	He recalled his oath; could he pronounce six words and not violate it?
26088	He was a resolute man; he had given her a choice of two courses, and had she not taken a selfish part?
26088	He was asking himself, was it true that when the fire of the stars should be burned to ashes, still man would endure?
26088	He''s gone to London, ai n''t he?
26088	Him?
26088	His?"
26088	Home!--home?
26088	Home?
26088	How can you ask me to leave my father''s side at a moment like this?"
26088	How can you know?
26088	How could I confess to that sinful past and not loose the love of the only human soul that held me pure and true?
26088	How could I punish the guilty without revealing the secret sin that had been thirty years hidden in my heart?
26088	How did you find us here?"
26088	How is poor father, does he look much older does he fret for me now?
26088	How long since the attack began?
26088	How old is your sweetheart, Greta?"
26088	How should her love for him require that she should leave him?
26088	How''s your breathing to- day-- any easier?"
26088	How?"
26088	Hugh Ritson held himself stiffly, and merely said:"Where did you get it?"
26088	Hugh Ritson''s forehead contracted, and he said:"If I have wrecked my life by one folly, one act of astounding unwisdom, what matter?
26088	Hugh Ritson''s heart leaped within him, but he preserved an outward show of indifference, and drawled:"Well, what was it?"
26088	Hugh smiled, and answered with composure:"Whose will be the loss?"
26088	I am a little childish sometimes, but I can be brave, ca n''t I?"
26088	I am not so bad a man as perhaps I seem; but of what avail is it to defend myself now?
26088	I had fifteen white shillin''in my reet- hand breek pocket, and where are they now?"
26088	I mean if the law recognizes him as my husband?"
26088	I reckon tha knows it''s been here afore?"
26088	I spoke angrily to you the other night, but it''s over now, is it not?"
26088	I''m a licensed victualer and a gentleman--""What do I want?
26088	If Circumstance was the evil genius of a man''s life, should it be made the god of it also?
26088	If Greta had been my half- sister, would she have stood by and witnessed our love?"
26088	If I have no claim to your love, have I no right to your pity?
26088	If so be as the lady axes why her husband did n''t come for her hisself-- what then?"
26088	If you have no pity for me, have you none for him?"
26088	In fact, Hugh said--""Well, what did he say?"
26088	In that wilderness of London, more desolate than the trackless desert, what was she?
26088	In the morning?
26088	In this old church where they sung, other men had sung before them, and where were they now?
26088	In what quarter of the sky was the light dawning for him?
26088	Is he awake now?
26088	Is he gaining color?
26088	Is he in court?"
26088	Is he not my son?
26088	Is he watching it, father?
26088	Is it a cheat?
26088	Is it free?
26088	Is it in perjury and robbery that honor lies?"
26088	Is it not a palpable imposture?"
26088	Is it so guilty a thing that I have loved you-- to all lengths and ends of love?
26088	Is it so much that I ask of you?
26088	Is it so, Greta?"
26088	Is it the kitten?
26088	Is she conscious?"
26088	Is she here?"
26088	Is she poor?
26088	Is that enough?"
26088	Is that how it goes?"
26088	Is the time short?
26088	Is there nothing the girl can do for you when she comes?
26088	Is this story credible?
26088	It was n''t you, Mrs. Ritson, was it?"
26088	It''s like you''ll bring him home in a car?"
26088	John Proudfoot,"to the blacksmith,"what about your child down with the fever?"
26088	Kentish Town Junction?"
26088	Let him see; how old?
26088	Let me see, ai n''t it once a year?"
26088	Let me see, it''s a kind of a harvest- home, ai n''t it?"
26088	Let me see, what do they say is the time of your last up- train?"
26088	London?"
26088	Manliness?
26088	Many of them, eh?
26088	Maybe tha''s reckoning on takin''a step wi''him, eh?"
26088	Mercy inclined her head aside, and added,"Ah, you young rogue you; you are there, are you?
26088	Monday?
26088	Mr. Bonnithorne nodded his head in the direction of the voice, and said softly:"So our friend Greta is here to- day?"
26088	Mr. Bonnithorne nodded his head twice or thrice, and said calmly:"You know that your brother hopes to marry Greta?"
26088	Mrs. Ritson, without shifting the determination of her gaze from the nervous fingers in her lap, said:"What condition?"
26088	Must I get it, think you?
26088	My kind mother, have I not told you yet?"
26088	Never been there-- and that near?"
26088	No errand?"
26088	No handsome young fellow who whispered that you were a pretty little thing, and had no right to go moping about by yourself?
26088	No?
26088	Nobody''s cow calved?
26088	None?
26088	Not at night?"
26088	Not raise it a little?"
26088	Nothing wanted?
26088	Odd, is n''t it?"
26088	Odd, is n''t it?"
26088	Odd, is n''t it?"
26088	Odd, you say?
26088	Oh, Mrs. Ritson, how selfish I am!--how can I ever repay you?"
26088	Oh, how shall I tell you?
26088	Oh, is it yourself in the dark, Paul?
26088	Oh, where was Mr. Christian?
26088	Oh, wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
26088	On Windybrowe?"
26088	On the one hand revenge, on the other duty-- which was he to follow?
26088	On which side of the house does the attic lie?"
26088	Once more, can it wait?"
26088	Or is it the story of the cat in the adage?
26088	Or was it a vision, and not a dream, that came to him now?
26088	Ot''s a gentleman?"
26088	Pancras?"
26088	Pancras?"
26088	Paul glanced into his brother''s face a moment, and said:"What''s the use of breeding malice?
26088	Paul lifted his face, and in that luminous twilight it were an expression of peculiar horror:"In fact, myself-- in a glass?"
26088	Paul-- what?"
26088	Porter, have you put the luggage in the van?
26088	Presently Hugh turned to the doctor and said:"Do you happen to know the convict B 2001?"
26088	Revenge?
26088	Right?
26088	Ritson?"
26088	Ritson?"
26088	Rough?
26088	Say, now, if you will, which of us-- you or I-- has been the true guardian of our mother''s name?"
26088	Shall I keep my vow if I burden you with a black lie that will drive the sunshine out of your life?
26088	Shall I repeat it?"
26088	Shall I tell you where the collar of that coat is now?
26088	Shall I tell you who she is?
26088	Shall I tell you why you went to Cumberland?"
26088	She looked up from her knitting, and said:"What do you mean?"
26088	Should he love her less or more?
26088	Should she mention it to Paul?
26088	So foul a thing to love?
26088	So next day I says,''Got anybody outside as would like to send you summat by the Underground?''
26088	So you had doubts?"
26088	Sometimes he sung in a drawling tone--"Bonny lass, canny lass, wilta be mine?
26088	St. Margaret''s, Westminster, sir?"
26088	Tears?
26088	That was the night he slept at Janet''s, was n''t it?"
26088	That was very childish, was n''t it?
26088	That''s a big haystack to find a needle in, ai n''t it?"
26088	That''s very silly, is n''t it?
26088	That''s what I want to know-- where''s it going to go?"
26088	The coat with the torn lapel-- where is it?
26088	The doctor?
26088	The doctors did n''t hurt you before, did they?"
26088	The driver rapped at the door with the end of his whip, and shouted from his seat:"Heigho, heigho-- ready for Kentish Town?
26088	The landlady glanced back with a puzzled expression, and began in a blundering whimper,"The poor gentleman--""The old lady''s son?"
26088	The lawyer glanced at the chairs, and said:"Then you have invited other friends?"
26088	The lawyer, when he came to the end, handed the letter back with the simple comment:"Came this morning, you say?
26088	The look of amazement returned to her eyes; he saw it and went on:"Is it possible that you have not read my secret?"
26088	The mare not lost her hindmost shoe-- nothing?"
26088	The old parson muttered, as if to himself,"Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro?
26088	The time is near when I shall trouble the world no more, and it will be but a poor wounded name I shall leave behind me, will it not?
26088	Then Mercy said, in a stronger voice,"Will it be soon-- the trial?"
26088	Then his son was his heir?"
26088	Then the steward said within himself,''What shall I do?''"
26088	Then what am I?
26088	Then, coming behind the old man, and glancing over his shoulder at the book on his knees,"What are you looking for?"
26088	Then, surely, this present trouble was not that which Hugh Ritson has threatened?"
26088	Therefore, I ask again: What does it all come to?"
26088	These throngs of men, whose great voice swelled like the sea, what were they?
26088	To be tied down for life to a mindless piece of physical prettiness-- what man of brains could bear it?
26088	To me?
26088	To what lengths might not passion, unrequited passion, defeated passion, outraged passion, lead a man like Hugh Ritson?
26088	Turn me out- o''-doors, eh?
26088	Uneducated?
26088	Wad ye credit it, John?
26088	Wait-- night afore last?
26088	Was he playing a base part?
26088	Was he, then, so black a villain?
26088	Was it in a fly?
26088	Was it really necessary that the defendant should be called?
26088	Was it so cruel a thing to be just?
26088	Was it your suggestion or mine?
26088	Was n''t it, Greta?"
26088	Was that a flash of lightning?"
26088	Was the dead fruit to hang about his neck forever?
26088	Well-- where was I?
26088	Well?"
26088	Were these as nothing against the humiliation of a proud spirit?
26088	Were you more prudent with the girl?"
26088	What a sad little soul-- crying again?"
26088	What alternative was left to him?
26088	What are you going to do for a fellow?
26088	What atonement is there for a wrong like that?"
26088	What body?"
26088	What could be better?
26088	What did he mean?
26088	What did he wear that night?"
26088	What did it matter to Greta whether he were high or basely born?
26088	What did it mean?
26088	What did she say?
26088	What do you drink-- brandy?"
26088	What do you mean?
26088	What do you mean?"
26088	What do you mean?"
26088	What do you think?
26088	What does he say?"
26088	What excuse for going?
26088	What had he meant?
26088	What had he thought of doing?
26088	What happened then?"
26088	What harm could he do them?
26088	What has he done to earn your love that I have not done?
26088	What has he sacrificed?"
26088	What has he suffered?
26088	What has it done for me?
26088	What have I sacrificed to it?
26088	What have I suffered for your love?
26088	What hidden reason had he for moving like a shadow where he knew no one and was known of none?
26088	What if he allowed everything to take its course?
26088	What if it is another man?
26088	What if the lie had then been outfaced?
26088	What is education likely to do for me?
26088	What is he doing?"
26088	What is he?
26088	What is his business here?
26088	What is it, I wonder?
26088	What is my little baby boy to Him?
26088	What is your love for him, or his for you?--what is it, can it be?
26088	What is your name, sir?"
26088	What is your name, sir?"
26088	What matter if it is a land of rain, and snow, and tempest?
26088	What matter?"
26088	What of the broken heart and the wretched home?
26088	What of the woman who had suffered for him?
26088	What passed?
26088	What place is this?"
26088	What power had words to express a sorrow like this?
26088	What purpose could be served by sending her to the convent for the gentleman''s wife, when the gentleman himself might have been driven there?
26088	What right have you to expect that I will take that from you?
26088	What rite, what jabbering ceremony, what priestly ordinance, what legal mummery, stood between him and his claim to his father''s name?
26088	What sayst tha, Reuben?"
26088	What then?
26088	What think you will come of it?
26088	What train?"
26088	What unseen power had drawn him there?
26088	What was life itself now without Greta''s love?
26088	What was man?
26088	What was the good of going to the station for a man who was not coming by the train?
26088	What was the thought that had risen unbidden within him?
26088	What was the use of pretending to bring home a person who had never been away?
26088	What was this strange illness that had come upon her in his absence?
26088	What were they like?"
26088	What will he do?
26088	What will he do?
26088	What would you say if I could put you in Paul Lowther''s place, and get you Paul Lowther''s inheritance?"
26088	What''s it you say?
26088	What''s that?"
26088	What''s the use of wrangling over doctrine?
26088	What, after all, was the old god of the river to the Juggernaut of the city?
26088	What?"
26088	What?"
26088	When I''ve made my will, and put Paul on the same footing with t''other lad, who knows owt mair nor we choose to tell?"
26088	When are you coming to me?
26088	When had he left?
26088	When had the parson arrived?
26088	When your red- hot rubbish is shot down your bank, where''s it going to go, ey?
26088	Where does he come from?
26088	Where had half the world''s titled great ones sprung from?
26088	Where is the lawyer?"
26088	Where is your husband?"
26088	Where should she look?
26088	Where was it?
26088	Where was she now?
26088	Where was she to go?
26088	Where will Hugh go?
26088	Where?
26088	Where?"
26088	Where?"
26088	Where?"
26088	Where?"
26088	Where?"
26088	Wherefore had he come?
26088	Which is the train-- the left?"
26088	Which room?"
26088	Which shall it be?
26088	Who is he?
26088	Who is this man?
26088	Who is this man?"
26088	Who said that?
26088	Who should say they had not perished?
26088	Who sleep in this house beside yourselves-- and the girl?"
26088	Who then would have said that he was a villain?
26088	Who was a- saying as our Paul was like some one?
26088	Who was he?
26088	Who was her lawyer?"
26088	Who?"
26088	Who?"
26088	Why a lie?"
26088	Why did he not come openly?
26088	Why did not the woman speak?
26088	Why did you not come before?"
26088	Why did you not tell me so before?
26088	Why didna he brag of some rich uncle in Austrilly?"
26088	Why didsta not speak to Paul?"
26088	Why do n''t you go?"
26088	Why had his mother shut herself in a convent?
26088	Why had not that coxcomb told him what had occurred?
26088	Why had the gentleman been brought out to Hendon?
26088	Why need it trouble me?"
26088	Why should he play the fool, and leap the life to come?
26088	Why was the lady in a convent?
26088	Why, being ill, was he so soon to be removed?
26088	Why, being removed, was he not put back into this cab, and driven to the station for Cumberland?
26088	Why, bless my soul, who''s this?
26088	Why, in God''s name, had he ever gone away?
26088	Why, of all places on this wide earth, does he, of all men alive, haunt my house like a shadow?"
26088	Why?
26088	Why?
26088	Why?"
26088	Why?"
26088	Will he be well enough to come?"
26088	Will it last?"
26088	Will you not bear it?"
26088	Will you order that a message be left for the clergyman?"
26088	Will you remember-- Sister Grace?
26088	Will you remember?"
26088	Will you?"
26088	Wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?"
26088	Would he be less or more worthy of her love?
26088	Would his mother be worse?
26088	Would it go quickly?
26088	Would she be still conscious?
26088	Would sleep never come?
26088	Would you like to know the name of Grace Ormerod''s child by Robert Lowther?"
26088	Yet why prate of solace in a matter like this?
26088	You ai n''t told him as I''m here?"
26088	You always say people are busybodies, do n''t you, father?"
26088	You for this convent, or your husband for lifelong imprisonment?"
26088	You have heard what has happened?"
26088	You have something to say-- what is it?"
26088	You say he is ill?
26088	You shake your heads-- what does that mean?"
26088	You shall be happy again-- you are happy now, are you not?"
26088	You suspect me of that, d''ye?
26088	You to live with him?"
26088	You understand?"
26088	You understand?"
26088	You understand?"
26088	You understand?"
26088	You would and you would n''t?"
26088	You would n''t be angry with me, would you?"
26088	You would sacrifice something for me, would you not?"
26088	You''ve got the gift of the gab, hain''t ye?
26088	You''ve not rounded on a fellow, eh?"
26088	Young person''s baby ill?
26088	Your husband?"
26088	am I to be a prisoner in my own house?"
26088	and take to him the dregs and rinsings of my life?
26088	and what''s the women to me?"
26088	and who would believe me?
26088	and whoever is it?"
26088	asked the parson;"the money to begin?"
26088	can this thing be?"
26088	had he not said that Paul Ritson kept this inn?
26088	haw!--so I''m to leave her at the station, eh?
26088	he cried, in an affrighted whisper, and with a mighty tragical start,"and is that thee?
26088	he said,"do you know what you are doing?"
26088	he said;"the sneck of a gate, eh?"
26088	how gone?"
26088	is n''t your own key on the inside?"
26088	muttered Hugh,"ca n''t he keep his tongue in his mouth?"
26088	repeated Hugh, and added, absently,"who can tell?"
26088	said Hugh, dryly"They disturbed your sleep, perhaps?"
26088	said Mercy, timidly;"Covent Garden-- is that London?"
26088	said the blacksmith, observing for the first time the second of the new- comers;"and how fend ye?"
26088	she asked, and smiled;"a prescription for envy?"
26088	thoo''s heard how the taistrel killed poor auld Fan?
26088	what are they lugging into the pigeon loft?"
26088	what did he get?"
26088	what did he mean?"
26088	what foolery is this?
26088	what had I done to you-- what, what?"
26088	what is it?
26088	what matter?"
26088	what should I know about your brass?
26088	what was about to be done?
26088	what''s this?''"
26088	whatever ails her?
26088	whatever ails the gentleman?
26088	where is Mr. Christian-- Parson Christian?"
26088	who''d have thought of this?
26088	will nobody come?"