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
43599	A little mother''s wit in one''s head is worth having, and where''s the good if one does n''t use it? 43599 And are ye sure it''s Paddy it is, and that it is by himself he is?"
43599	And how does all this happen?
43599	And how much might they be?
43599	And is it washing her face of a morning that''s too much trouble to your sister?
43599	And is it you, Paddy?
43599	And was Boneparte a very big man?
43599	And which way do you intend to bring the sheep home?
43599	And who should it be, sure,was answered from without,"but Paddy, auld Paddy the Piper?
43599	And why shall I not, Neighbour?
43599	Are you an idiot?
43599	But what about Paddy?
43599	Did I not promise you,he said,"that, if found in my territory, you should be surely hanged?
43599	Did you ever see such an old fool as that,said one,"to be walking along this hot road, and his donkey going on in front with nothing to carry?"
43599	Do you think so?
43599	Does he improve?
43599	How did it happen?
43599	How not right?
43599	I wish I had that bird,said the Jew;"could you not shoot it for me, my Friend?"
43599	Is it a watch I hear you''ve got, Paul?
43599	It is not my fault,the Tailor said,"how could I know you understood it this way, when I meant you to sew the sleeves into the coat?"
43599	It is not that I mean,said the first speaker;"but have you ever heard that bees swarm in the dark, for I am covered with them?"
43599	Kitty,said he,"what''s that?"
43599	Leave me in peace then,he said, going back to his bed; but as I would not leave him in peace, but kept crying out,"What will I do?"
43599	May be you''d take five pounds for her?
43599	No,he said;"why should I be awake at this time o''morning?"
43599	Now,the Butcher continued,"does either of you think he could make as good a bargain as that?"
43599	Then,said I,"you must listen to me in your sleep, for it''s dead she is, and what will I do at all?"
43599	There,Tim said,"do n''t you see something sticking out on her face?
43599	Well met, Neighbour,said the one man,"whither are you going?"
43599	Well, this is too bad; what will the world come to next? 43599 Well,"Tim went on,"and what number does the short hand point to?"
43599	Well,said the Duke,"let me hear what you have to say in your defence, or rather, tell me why you are standing inside your horse?"
43599	What are you doing now, you rascal?
43599	What does all this mean, Tim? 43599 What does the old jade mean?"
43599	What have you done?
43599	What were you doing in the market with Katty? 43599 What will you bet?"
43599	What''s that?
43599	When shall we do what''s right?
43599	Why should I not be merry,he answered,"for I am rich and have nothing to do but to enjoy myself?
43599	Why, you old fool, who do you think would have anything to do with the like of you, you ugly old cat?
43599	Will you never be satisfied? 43599 And another would say to the son, pointing with his thumb to his father,The old''un looks a tartar; does he whip you much?"
43599	And as the donkey made no answer he continued--"How is this?
43599	And now, what will you bet that I do not steal this very calf again?"
43599	And what, in heaven''s name, induced you to run away as if possessed by a thousand devils?"
43599	At length, however, scarcely moving his jaws, he ventured to mutter to his companion,"I say, Jack,"he said,"have you anything on your face?"
43599	But how''s this?"
43599	But now,"Paddy continued, talking to himself,"his dance is over, and what will he be wanting with his boots?
43599	But why inquire?
43599	But would even that do, for his father had other cows, and why sell the one which everybody knew was the favourite?
43599	Can she speak?"
43599	Could you not wait till our work was finished?
43599	Did you say his pipes and all are gone?
43599	Do I not want both my hands to carry this abominable hive?
43599	Do n''t you think it will serve him right?"
43599	Go, my Son; but do n''t open the door, for the life of ye, but ask the gintlemen, civil, Who might be there, and what they might be wanting?"
43599	Had they no wives or no sisters to look after their comfort?
43599	Have you gone clean mad?"
43599	He then went home, and his Mother said to him,"Well, Jock, what have you been doing to- day?"
43599	How could I open my mouth without losing the stone?
43599	How did you learn?
43599	I did n''t look at my watch, for I thought it was making game of me he was, but I said,"And how should she tell me the time of day?
43599	I knocked at his window, shouting,"Are you awake?"
43599	I see that there is only one fowl on the spit, whereas there were two; what has become of the other?"
43599	Is it fits she has, for there is something wild in her eye?
43599	Is that the baste you say is so gentle?
43599	Is there no one to interfere?
43599	Just then the Barber entered, and seeing all the destruction around him, exclaimed,"What does all this mean?"
43599	Now tell me what has brought yer here in this ugly fix?
43599	Now the Count said nothing to all this, and he said to himself,"Can it be possible that I am base born, for I see nothing but the white wall?"
43599	Now this good lady is angry that I have broken the window, but how could I help doing so, as it was not open?
43599	Now what did this obedient child do?
43599	Now which was the wisest of the three?
43599	Now, what will you give me if I cure your sow?"
43599	Or it''s vicious she is?
43599	Owlglass answered,"My dear Madam, must not an assistant do as his master bids him?"
43599	Owlglass said;"are the backs not sharp enough?
43599	Speak, Man, what is the matter with her?"
43599	The Master asked,"What did he tell us to do?"
43599	The Priest thereupon went into the kitchen, and said,"Why is it, Owlglass, that you have mocked my servant?
43599	The appointed day came in due time, and it was cold and drizzling; but the twelve met, for what true sportsman would allow weather to stop him?
43599	The other cried,"How is it possible I could pull your hair?
43599	The people cried out,"Those are not wanted here, for we have more than enough of them; and, pray, why do you not sow honest men as well?"
43599	Then the Gentleman said,"What will you give me if I find your missing companion?"
43599	Then, holding up the sack with the mouth down, before his astonished neighbours, he said,--"Will you tell me how much meal there is in this sack?"
43599	They had not gone far, however, when they found they were gradually slipping off the seats; and the Priest exclaimed,"What is all this grease?
43599	This made matters worse, for he soon heard one of his tormentors say,"Look there, was there ever such an old brute?
43599	Tim asked;"or is it your ghost?
43599	Was the door not wide enough for you, that you must needs come in through the window?"
43599	Well, to finish with my story, after five days I went to the nest, and what do you think I found?
43599	What could he answer, for, as he said to himself,"If I tell the truth who would buy the unnatural baste?
43599	What have I done to deserve this?"
43599	What have you to say for yourself?"
43599	What have you to say to this?"
43599	What is the good of you, you auld worm, if you canna even speak?"
43599	What is the matter with you, Tim?"
43599	What is your loss to mine?
43599	What is your opinion, my long- eared Friend?"
43599	What was to be done?
43599	What was to be done?
43599	When dinner- time had come the cook went to the fire to baste the chickens, and seeing only one, said to Owlglass,"What has become of the other fowl?"
43599	When he got home his Mother said to him,"What have you done, and brought home to- day?"
43599	When his Mother saw him she exclaimed,"Will you never grow wise?
43599	When the Master beheld this proceeding, he said,"What are you doing there, my man?
43599	When the Tailor came in, in the morning, he exclaimed,"What tomfoolery is this?"
43599	Where shall we bury your blessid feet?
43599	Whereupon he continued, holding his old hat in a peculiar manner, on the tips of his fingers,"Have I not paid you for the supper?"
43599	Who shall carry the sad news to his widow?
43599	Who taught you manners, my Friend?"
43599	Who''ll inform against these two big brutes?
43599	Wiping a tear from his eyes, he said,"Am I never to see my dear Jackey again?
43599	[ Illustration:_ The Bishop and the Highwayman._]"What can I do for you, my good Man?"
43599	_ The Shoemaker and the Dwarfs._ Why do we read of so many shoemakers that were poor?
43599	all exclaimed;"for perhaps one of our dear brothers is drowned, and what will his unfortunate widow do?"
43599	and is it yerself I run my nose agin here in the dark?
43599	are you there?"
43599	he continued, examining his friend still more closely--"and was it for this dance yer put on them iligant boots?
43599	it''s you is it, my runaway?
43599	she cried;"could you not have jumped on its back and ridden it home?"
43599	the Master cried in a rage;"or is all this mischief done intentionally?
43599	the villain has ruined my horse, for, beautiful creature that it is, who would have it without a tail?"
43599	which Owlglass noticing, at once went to the head of the university and said,"Learned Doctor, would you not like to see how my pupil is getting on?"
43599	you pig- headed timber- toed rogues, is that the way you run?
20519	A fingernail?
20519	A way out?
20519	Am I a great big curse? 20519 Am I?"
20519	And I''m to follow yours?
20519	And have you radiating the fact like a broadcasting station?
20519	And how can I believe you?
20519	And if I fail?
20519	And knowing the score makes me also dangerous to your Highways? 20519 And now?"
20519	And to which school do you belong?
20519	And who is the character?
20519	And you found what, when you tried to call her?
20519	Anything?
20519	Apologize?
20519	Are you going to let him get away with this?
20519	Are you guilty or not guilty?
20519	Both sides?
20519	But Steve-- what can we do?
20519	But could n''t I have been told_ something_?
20519	But how does this apply to me?
20519	But how on Earth--?
20519	But what is their purpose?
20519	But what kind of a sign would call your interest so deep that you did n''t at least see the limb, even if you were perceiving the sign?
20519	But what makes you think you are being pushed?
20519	But what?
20519	But where did she go?
20519	But why would we lie to you?
20519	But--?
20519	Can-- I see-- How is--? 20519 Catch any plans from them?"
20519	Catherine?
20519	Certain?
20519	Chess?
20519	Could n''t someone tell me?
20519	Could n''t you have taken me in too?
20519	Depends upon exactly what?
20519	Did I ever deny it?
20519	Did you get it?
20519	Did you have a clean- up squad following me all the time, picking up the debris? 20519 Digging for what?"
20519	Dismal prospect, is n''t it?
20519	Do I look all shot to bits?
20519	Do go on? 20519 Do you believe me, Steve?"
20519	Do you hope to get more?
20519	Do you know much about crystallography?
20519	Do you want me to get the cure? 20519 Do you yourself really expect me to seek blessed oblivion?"
20519	Does it hurt?
20519	Done any drinking?
20519	Everybody?
20519	Fast?
20519	Fine day for a ride, is n''t it?
20519	For four months?
20519	For what?
20519	For what?
20519	Forget her--?
20519	Got any plans?
20519	Guinea pig?
20519	Has anybody ever stopped to consider mine?
20519	Has n''t anybody thought of arresting me for kidnapping, suspicion of murder, reckless driving and cluttering up the highway with junk?
20519	Have I got a vote? 20519 Have n''t you done enough already?"
20519	Have you an assignment?
20519	Helping it?
20519	How about the crazy man who questions his own sanity, using this personal question as proof of his sanity since real nuts_ know_ they''re sane?
20519	How about the guy that hauled me out of that wreck? 20519 How are you going to find out?"
20519	How can I believe you now?
20519	How can I possibly believe you?
20519	How come the Harrisons moved so abruptly?
20519	How do I get it?
20519	How far out does this damned dead area extend?
20519	How long have I been known to be a Mekstrom Carrier?
20519	How much postage did you cost? 20519 How''d you connect?"
20519	How''d you guess?
20519	Huh?
20519	Huh?
20519	Huh?
20519	I know that, sir, but--"Then why do you disobey?
20519	I presume these signs cost quite a bit more than the stark, black and white enamel jobs?
20519	I suppose you know that I''m still trying to find my fiancà © e?
20519	I was n''t trying, then--"How about the people in the hotel in Denver?
20519	I-- what?
20519	Impossible?
20519	In other words you are more than willing to be convinced?
20519	In other words your parents are due for the treatment next?
20519	Is it bad?
20519	Is it terrible?
20519	Is n''t medicine a field that deals with people?
20519	Is n''t that bad? 20519 Is n''t the fact that you''re Mekstrom and I''m human likely to cause some rather pointed comment?"
20519	Is what terrible?
20519	It''s cold outside, remember?
20519	Just exactly what do you have in mind?
20519	Just like that?
20519	Just what has this to do with me and my future?
20519	Just what went on?
20519	Just where do they live?
20519	Just why was this registered nurse travelling with you?
20519	Know the route?
20519	Later?
20519	Let well enough alone?
20519	Look,I asked him,"why not admit it?
20519	Look,I said with a sudden thought,"Why ca n''t I still go on?
20519	Looking for someone?
20519	Marian?
20519	May I cut in?
20519	May I point out that I am far ahead of your game? 20519 May I quote you?"
20519	Mekstrom''s?
20519	Mind if I ride back to the house with you, mister?
20519	Mind telling a non- telepath what the devil you cooked up?
20519	Mind telling me what I''m slated for? 20519 Miss Macklin, you Mekstroms have hard bodies, but do you think your hide will stop a slug from this?"
20519	Moved?
20519	No feeling?
20519	No?
20519	No?
20519	Now, Miss Nameless, you sit over there and tell me how come this distressing tableau?
20519	Now,he finished,"Shall I read you chapter and verse?"
20519	Odd theory?
20519	Oh, Steve--"And then again maybe you''re doing your best to lead my puzzled little mind away from what you consider a dangerous subject?
20519	Oh, he did, did he?
20519	Oh, it is n''t so worthless, is it?
20519	Oh?
20519	One thing,she suggested,"have you talked to the people who got you out from under your car yet?"
20519	Poor esper,she said softly,"you could n''t really know--""Know what?"
20519	Pushed around?
20519	See here,I snapped,"did you ever have a guest named Farrow?"
20519	See?
20519	Shall we have a drink and relax for a moment?
20519	Shock?
20519	Siberia? 20519 So have you any plans?"
20519	So how do I go out and get it?
20519	So long as someone does the work, huh?
20519	So now what happens?
20519	So what do I do to avert this future?
20519	So what do we do now?
20519	So what has this to do with Mekstrom''s Disease and supermen?
20519	So what tripped you up?
20519	So what''s this truth?
20519	So where is all this getting us?
20519	So who wrote me?
20519	So--"So what do you propose to do about this?
20519	So?
20519	Sort of when a locomotive falls on their head?
20519	Spokes? 20519 Steer?"
20519	Steve, what on Earth are you talking about?
20519	Steve,she said earnestly,"Believe me and let me be your--"# Better half?# I finished sourly.
20519	Steve,she said,"why do you do these things?"
20519	Successful?
20519	Such as--?
20519	Suppose,said Miss Macklin unexpectedly,"that it is impossible?"
20519	The full treatment--? 20519 The what?"
20519	Then explain the license, the date with the reverend, the hotel reservation?
20519	Then for the love of God, what do you expect of me?
20519	Then what is the difference?
20519	Then what is this all about? 20519 Then what the devil is wrong?"
20519	Then where the hell is she, Doc?
20519	Then why all this balderdash about shock, rejection, and so on?
20519	Then why was-- is-- she here so long?
20519	Then you begin to agree with me?
20519	They took to it willingly?
20519	Think I''ll have to learn all over?
20519	Think it''s safe for me to wait?
20519	To what?
20519	Trouble?
20519	True,said Mr. Macklin,"And yet, if they declared their intentions, how long would they last?"
20519	Understand what?
20519	Want to start something?
20519	Well, where do we go?
20519	Well, why in the devil do n''t you announce yourselves?
20519	Well, you''d still prefer to find her alive, would n''t you?
20519	Were you all working to innoculate me at Homestead, or were you really studying me to find out what made me a carrier instead of a victim?
20519	Were you?
20519	Were?
20519	Wha--?
20519	What am I?
20519	What are we looking for?
20519	What are you going to do?
20519	What cooks, Farrow?
20519	What did they find?
20519	What do they do with failures?
20519	What do you consider good evidence?
20519	What do you mean?
20519	What do you mean?
20519	What else can I do, Steve?
20519	What gives?
20519	What goes on?
20519	What good did you do there?
20519	What happened?
20519	What have you got that I have n''t got?
20519	What have you in mind for him?
20519	What is the meaning of all this? 20519 What may I do for you?"
20519	What next?
20519	What would you like me to just give up, Marian? 20519 What''s the treatment like?"
20519	What''s to talk over?
20519	What''s your trouble--?
20519	What--?
20519	What?
20519	Wheelchair?
20519	When would they have the chance?
20519	Where are you?
20519	Where have you been published?
20519	Where--?
20519	Which train?
20519	Which way do I go from here? 20519 Which way?"
20519	Which will it be? 20519 Who are your writers?"
20519	Who can?
20519	Who is n''t?
20519	Who''s to decide?
20519	Who-- me?
20519	Why could n''t I have joined her-- you--?
20519	Why did n''t they?
20519	Why dispute my word?
20519	Why do n''t you come on in?
20519	Why is he quietly sitting there in Mekstrom hide while he is overtly grieving over the painful death of his fellow man?
20519	Why not give it up?
20519	Why not?
20519	Why on earth would they be doing that?
20519	Why should I smoke my own?
20519	Why would you lie to me?
20519	Why, Mr. Cornell, what are you doing back here?
20519	Why?
20519	Why?
20519	Why?
20519	Why?
20519	Will Catherine find solace in Phillip''s arms? 20519 Will you get my car?"
20519	Will you wear it again, my dear?
20519	Wo n''t that be dangerous?
20519	Yeah?
20519	Yeah?
20519	Yeah?
20519	Yes, your honor?
20519	Yes?
20519	You did n''t happen to notice whether the mailbox flag was up, did you?
20519	You drove across the country before, remember? 20519 You mean that?"
20519	You realize that you''re probably as big a liability with us as you were trying to find us?
20519	You would n''t have wanted us not to help? 20519 You''d like to register a formal charge?
20519	You''ll be all right?
20519	You''ll listen to the bitter end?
20519	You''re certain that Phelps is a Mekstrom?
20519	You''re certain?
20519	You''re informing me?
20519	You''re not really a failure yet, are you, kid?
20519	You''re speaking of what?
20519	You''ve got something to add?
20519	Your folks at home?
20519	# And the fact that I was carrying a story that would get me popped into the nearest hatch for the incipient paranoid made it all right?# She nodded.
20519	# Can I see her?#"Lord no!"
20519	# Catherine?# I thought sharply, because most medicos are telepath, not perceptive.
20519	# Eight days?
20519	# Eleven o''clock.#"Going to call?"
20519	# Fingerprints?#"You''d been dating her."
20519	# How bad off am I?#"You''re a mess, Steve.
20519	# Mekstrom''s Disease--?# was my thought of horror.
20519	# Now-- why?# The telepath half of the team answered.
20519	# So they moved so fast that they could n''t even change their Highway Sign?# I thought worriedly.
20519	# Telepath?# He nodded imperceptibly.
20519	# Telepath?#"Yes, and a good one."
20519	# The laboratory again?# I thought.
20519	# What are they saying, Farrow?# I snapped mentally.
20519	# Who else is awake?#"Just me, so far,"she replied quietly.
20519	''Ca n''t it wait until morning?''
20519	40?"
20519	After all, would you want Catherine to stay with you?
20519	Again, as apparently irrelevant, she said,"He''s a top grade telepath; he knows control--""Control--?"
20519	Am I not correct?"
20519	Am I not right?"
20519	Among the other incredible items--""Incredible?"
20519	And at this point the long long trail takes a fork, does n''t it?
20519	And beyond your basic suspicions, what can you prove?"
20519	And you?"
20519	And, most important of all... could Steve find that enemy before they made him vanish too?
20519	Another disappearance?
20519	Another week or two--?"
20519	Are you?"
20519	As I was saying, how can we credit much of your tale when you raved about one man lifting the car and the other hauling you out from underneath?"
20519	As a mechanical engineer, you are familiar with the line of reasoning that we non- engineering people call Occam''s Razor?"
20519	As we turned back South, I asked her,"Any more comment?"
20519	Away from or toward what?
20519	But do you have to prove it?"
20519	But if neither side can afford to have the secret come out, how come--?# I pondered this for a long time and admitted that it made no sense to me.
20519	But lacking your original plan, what are you going to do now?"
20519	But now--""Now what?"
20519	But our mutual desire to find some privacy in this modern fish- bowl had put me in the hospital and Catherine-- where--?
20519	But who would reject a block and tackle in favor of an impossibly strong man?
20519	But why did n''t someone stop to think of the poor benighted case who was in the accident ward?
20519	But why would Scholar Phelps be lying?
20519	But,#--how could anyone have taken a look at the scene of the accident and not seen traces of woman?
20519	Ca n''t you stop accusing yourself of some evil factor?
20519	Can you dig that fine, Officer?
20519	Can you make it alone, Steve?
20519	Car?
20519	Changing the subject, I asked,"but what about the others who just drop out of sight?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Cornell?"
20519	Could I have mis- heard you?"
20519	Could either side afford to let you walk into New Washington with the living proof of your Mekstrom Body?"
20519	Could n''t you do the usual job?#"You were pretty badly ground up, Steve.
20519	Did you dig her telephone number?"
20519	Do I turn with the missing spoke, or do I turn with the one that is not missing?
20519	Do you understand?"
20519	Doctor--?#"Sorry, Steve.
20519	Doctor?
20519	Eventually I held her up from me, tried to shake her gently, and said,"Now what''s the shooting all about, Farrow?"
20519	Ever heard of it?"
20519	Finally I said,"Marian, if you know that I''m not to be changed by logic or argument, why do you bother?"
20519	Fred Macklin interrupted,"Look, Dad, why are we bothering with all this guff?"
20519	From my first meeting with her I knew she was no telepath, so I bluntly said,"Where''s the regular girl?
20519	Going to amputate?
20519	Going to watch me writhing in pain as my infection climbs toward my vitals?
20519	Had Mr. Macklin given me the truth or was I being sold another shoddy bill of goods?
20519	Harrison?"
20519	Have n''t you any feelings?"
20519	Have you ever been put on an odious job, only to find that the job is really pleasant?"
20519	Have you ever heard of the psi- pattern changing before?__ Ah, and another item, that road sign with the busted spoke has been replaced.
20519	He shook his head unhappily as he said,"Why ca n''t you leave well- enough alone?"
20519	His voice rasped,"Indeed?"
20519	How did you get out?"
20519	How many people did you convince?"
20519	How the heck did you find us?"
20519	How would you select them?"
20519	I asked,"Phil, please tell me-- what is going on?"
20519	I broke the silence by saying,"What right has any man or collection of men to decide whether I, or anyone else, has the right to live or die?"
20519	I eyed him cynically and then added,"Or is it''Whom shall I kill?''
20519	I flipped my lighter and let her inhale a big puff before I put the next question:"Why are you here and what goes on?"
20519	I had to grab myself to keep from yelling,"Unfortunate?"
20519	I interjected,"And what do we do about it?"
20519	I looked down at the hand and said,"Young lady, do you realize that you have an advanced case of Mekstrom''s Disease?"
20519	I posed the question:# Am I nuts?#"No, Steve,"she replied solemnly.
20519	I said hopefully,"I suppose as a Mekstrom I''ll eventually be qualified to join you?"
20519	I snapped,"Farrow, what grade of telepath is Catherine?"
20519	I stopped briefly a few hundred feet from the lead- in road and asked Miss Farrow:"What''s your telepath range?
20519	I took a fast stab:"Doctor, how does my flesh differ from yours?"
20519	I tried giving him stare for stare, but eventually I gave up and said,"So now where do we go?"
20519	I''ll call Step Two passably okay, but--?
20519	I''m a bit less than bright, but what have I done now?"
20519	I''ve been here eight days--?"
20519	I--""Will you come quietly, Mr. Cornell?
20519	If our child came as predicted, the first thing I''d do would be to have the child inoculate the father?
20519	If they wanted to take over the Earth, could n''t they do it by a show of force?
20519	Inwardly I grinned, and then with the same feeling as if I''d laughed out loud at a funeral, I said,"Through these steel bars?"
20519	Is n''t it wonderful, though?
20519	Is n''t that about it?"
20519	Is that it, Marian?"
20519	Is that right?"
20519	It changes them so--""But that''s what I''m headed for, is n''t it?"
20519	Just die?
20519	Keep it running in one direction, please?"
20519	Know what happens?"
20519	Know where they went?"
20519	Likely to bring''em out of Hiding?"
20519	Makes me sort of a male Typhoid Mary, does n''t it?"
20519	Maybe we all had it in for Catherine, and did her in?"
20519	Maybe--?"
20519	Me?
20519	More evidence to the fact that Miss Lewis was with you?
20519	Mr. Cornell, what is your reaction to Mekstrom''s Disease at this point?"
20519	Mullaney,''he asks me,''How would you like to be that strong?''
20519	New?"
20519	Now do you understand?"
20519	Now, Mr. Cornell, how about this theory of yours?"
20519	Now, Mr. Cornell, may I see that postcard?"
20519	Now, Steve, ready to steer?"
20519	Now, suppose you tell me what happened?"
20519	Now, what gives?"
20519	Officer-- are you telepath or perceptive?"
20519	Okay?"
20519	Or a gunny sack weighted down with an anvil?
20519	Or are you going to cut it off inch by inch and watch me suffer?"
20519	Or did the Highways make you indulge in a running competition?"
20519	Or did you come second class mail?"
20519	Or did you just pick up the ones you wanted?
20519	Or do they drum you out of the corps?"
20519	Or had he spun me a yarn just to get me out of his house without a riot?
20519	Or shall I lay one along your jaw and carry you?"
20519	Or shall I put the big arm on you?"
20519	Or would you rather wait until my parents are cured?
20519	Or,"I went on bitterly,"is it the Hypocritic Oath?"
20519	Or,"she added slyly,"have you been trained to prepare a patient for the full treatment?"
20519	Painfully?"
20519	Perhaps of kidnapping, or maybe illegal restraint?"
20519	Ran twelfth in your class at Illinois, did n''t you?"
20519	Relax, will you Steve?
20519	Right?"
20519	Right?#( Farrow nodded slowly.)
20519	Sensible?"
20519	Shall I please everybody by taking a bite of my hip- pocket artillery sights whilst testing the trigger pull with one forefinger?
20519	She slipped her hands out sidewise on the backs of their seats, put her face between them and said,"Anybody got a cigarette, fellows?"
20519	She tried:"Mr. Cornell?
20519	She went on,"I suppose you would not be happy with the usual press release?"
20519	So how long have I been here?#"Eight days."
20519	So that you could watch her die at the rate of a sixty- fourth of an inch each hour?"
20519	Something that really is not so?"
20519	Somewhere, Old Adam must have been slightly to blame--?"
20519	Sounds reasonable, does n''t it?"
20519	Steve, can you hear me?"
20519	Steve, if James Thorndyke had asked me to jump off the roof, I''d have asked him''what direction?''
20519	Steve-- what are we up against?"
20519	Stock?
20519	Tell me, did anyone see you leave that apartment with Miss Lewis?"
20519	Tell me, fellow, where are you now?"
20519	That about it?"
20519	The door opened and a big stubble- faced gorilla gazed out and snarled at me:"Are you the persistent character?"
20519	The high jump?
20519	The next awkward question comes up: What are we going to do with me?"
20519	Then she looked up at me with troubled eyes and asked,"What are you going to do now, Steve?"
20519	Then we cracked up.#"What did it?"
20519	There ai n''t no woman in this room, see?"
20519	This is not my own idea alone, but the combined ideas of a number of people who have studied the human mind--""In other words, I''m nuts?"
20519	To stand there and watch the tears in the eyes of a woman as she asks you,"But ca n''t you remember, son?"
20519	To the door down there-- three beyond the one you''re perceiving now-- is there a wheelchair there?"
20519	Understand?"
20519	Understand?"
20519	Well, have you ever eyed the human race in slightly another manner?"
20519	What about the character in 913?"
20519	What can I do for you?"
20519	What could I say to that?
20519	What do I have to do to gain this benefit?
20519	What does he say?"
20519	What happens next?"
20519	What have I done, other than to be present just before several people turn up missing?
20519	What is your next move?"
20519	What possible justification have you for putting me through my jumps?"
20519	What shall we do next?"
20519	What should I do?
20519	What the hell did I know, really?
20519	What was Phelps getting at?
20519	What was behind the spreading plague called Mekstrom''s Disease?
20519	What we must know now is: Is Steve Cornell, the Mekstrom Carrier, now a non- carrier because he has contracted the disease?"
20519	What were the oddly sinister symbols along otherwise ordinary roads?
20519	What would it be now?"
20519	What would you like to know?"
20519	What''s cooking?"
20519	When he saw the stuff taking hold, Thorndyke asked,"Steve, just who is Catherine?"
20519	Where is?"
20519	Where''s my nurse?"
20519	Who could?"
20519	Who do I have to kill?"
20519	Who ever hunted ducks from a canoe, dressed in windbreakers and hightopped boots?
20519	Who was the elusive enemy with powers even beyond those ESP had bestowed on mankind?
20519	Why bother to ask me how I feel?"
20519	Why must I fumble my way through this as I''ve fumbled through everything else?"
20519	Why were there"blank"spots where telepathy did n''t work?
20519	Why, then, had Catherine come here to place herself in their hands?
20519	Will Steve catch Mekstrom''s Disease?
20519	Will you help bring to the Earth''s People the blessing that is now denied them?"
20519	Without knowing that I was asking, I cried out,"But why?"
20519	You ask me,''am I going to live or die?''
20519	You do n''t mind?"
20519	You''re no pinup boy, Steve, but-- and this may come as a shock to you-- women do n''t put one- tenth the stock in pulchritude that men do?
20519	You''re not endowing them with extraterrestrial origin, are you?"
20519	_ Lenient--?_"However, unless you are able to pay, I have no recourse but to exact the prison sentence of ninety days.
8954	''Can you take me to any place where I can get a change of dry clothes,''he says,''without half a dozen people knowin''it?'' 8954 ''Can your mother keep a secret?''
8954	''What''s the nearest town to this upon the London road?'' 8954 ''You have n''t been and fell into the fish- pond, have you, sir?''
8954	A dark- brown beard?
8954	A grief?
8954	A little out of his mind?
8954	A novel?
8954	A row at the door, sir?
8954	A solemn confidence, to be violated under no circumstances?
8954	About the � secret?
8954	Alicia, my darling, what is it?
8954	Alone? 8954 Always as cheerful as she is now?"
8954	And do you suppose I care for it?
8954	And do you think, Clara, that I should think any sacrifice too great a one if it were made for you? 8954 And if you receive no answer?"
8954	And is here still, I suppose?
8954	And it was quite out?
8954	And left again immediately?
8954	And my lady, sir, was she quite well?
8954	And not since?
8954	And she came from London?
8954	And she is very pretty?
8954	And she was an orphan, I believe?
8954	And what do you infer from all this?
8954	And what have you been doing since you came home?
8954	And what, my dear?
8954	And you do not believe in his having sailed for Australia?
8954	And you go back to Mount Stanning with them this afternoon?
8954	And you refuse to tell me what it is that you have discovered?
8954	And you succeeded?
8954	And you tell me to stop?
8954	And your answer?
8954	And your motive is a worthy one?
8954	Another way?
8954	Are you glad to see me, Luke?
8954	Are you going to bed, George?
8954	Are you, Alicia?
8954	As gay and light- hearted as ever, sir?
8954	At the Castle Inn?
8954	At what hour might you wish the man to go?
8954	Because what, my dear?
8954	Bob,he said,"where are we?"
8954	Bother Phoebe,cried Mr. Marks,"who''s a talkin''of Phoebe?
8954	But do we accept him � yes or no? 8954 But have you never thought him eccentric?"
8954	But he was eccentric?
8954	But how do you know that the announcement was a false one?
8954	But in all that time did you never write to your wife?
8954	But is there any one else whom you love?
8954	But is there no one you love in England? 8954 But she has not gone where she''ll be cruelly treated; where she''ll be ill- used?"
8954	But she laughed it off like, and says,''Lor''Luke, what could have put such fancies into your head?'' 8954 But tell me,"said my lady, with an entire change of tone,"what could have induced you to come up to this dismal place?"
8954	But what about, my love?
8954	But what did he say, Lucy?
8954	But what if the handwriting is a very uncommon one, presenting marked peculiarities by which it may be recognized among a hundred?
8954	But why do you want him to leave?
8954	But why not take care of him yourself, George?
8954	But why not?
8954	But why should you go to- night, my lady?
8954	But you are not seriously alarmed about him, are you?
8954	But you can not tell me the date of her leaving?
8954	But you can not tell where she went on leaving here?
8954	But you have communicated with her?
8954	But you have not dined, perhaps? 8954 But you were with him while he examined the locks, I suppose?"
8954	But you wo n''t be too abrupt, dear? 8954 But you''ll have a bit of dinner first, sir?"
8954	By itself, very little,replied Robert Audley;"but with the help of other evidence �""What evidence?"
8954	Can I do anything for you, ma''am? 8954 Can I send a message from here to London?"
8954	Can you call to mind my bringing some one home here one night, while Atkinsons was stackin''the last o''their corn?
8954	Can you tell me how long Mr. Maldon and his daughter remained at Wildernsea after Mr. Talboys left them?
8954	Can you tell me where Miss Graham came from when she entered your household?
8954	Captain Maldon, sir?
8954	Curiosity?
8954	Dare I defy him?
8954	Dare I? 8954 Dawson is a good fellow, is n''t he?"
8954	Did I, my love?
8954	Did Mr. Maldon hear from his daughter after she had left Wildernsea?
8954	Did n''t I tell you to rememer that day? 8954 Did she speak of me?"
8954	Did she tell you?
8954	Did you ever hear anything particular about her?
8954	Did you ever hear that she was eccentric � what people call''odd?''
8954	Did you?
8954	Dislike you? 8954 Do I?"
8954	Do the birds annoy you, George? 8954 Do you hear?
8954	Do you know that the day after to- morrow is the 1st of September? 8954 Do you know what I am thinking of, as I look at you in the dim light of this room?
8954	Do you know what I am thinking of?
8954	Do you know, Lady Audley, that Mr. Talboys, the young widower, has been here asking for Sir Michael and you?
8954	Do you know, Phoebe, I have heard some people say that you and I are alike?
8954	Do you know, my dear Miss Graham,said Mrs. Dawson,"I think you ought to consider yourself a remarkably lucky girl?"
8954	Do you remember a lieutenant in the navy, on half- pay, I believe, at that time, called Maldon?
8954	Do you remember the gentleman that came down to Audley with me, Smithers?
8954	Do you remember them?
8954	Do you remember what Macbeth tells his physician, my lady?
8954	Do you think I am a baby, that you may juggle with and deceive me � what is it? 8954 Do you think I can read French novels and smoke mild Turkish until I am three- score- and- ten, Miss Talboys?"
8954	Do you wish the time shorter?
8954	Does my cigar annoy you, Miss Morley?
8954	Does your friend send any address?
8954	Eh, what?
8954	For a time?
8954	For town?
8954	George � George who?
8954	George,said Robert, after watching him for some time,"are you frightened of the lightning?"
8954	Go and put the bar up yourself, then, ca n''t you?
8954	Had I really now better hold my tongue to the last?
8954	Had I?
8954	Had anything happened to the poor, dear gentleman?
8954	Had we not better ask at one of the hotels about a Mrs. Talboys, George?
8954	Has Sir Michael Audley lately married, then?
8954	Has she baffled me by some piece of womanly jugglery? 8954 Haunted?"
8954	Have I done right?
8954	Have I laughed at the follies of weak men all my life, and am I to be more foolish than the weakest of them at last? 8954 Have you any letters of your brother''s, Miss Talboys?"
8954	Have you anything more to say to me, Robert?
8954	Have you ever studied your cousin''s character, Alicia?
8954	Have you taken Lady Audley back to the Court?
8954	He has gone on the continent, has he?
8954	He has not been very ill, has he?
8954	He is here, then?
8954	He wanted to talk to me, he said, and I went, and he said such horrible things that �"What horrible things, Lucy?
8954	He was a stranger to you, my lady, was he not?
8954	Heaven help us all,he muttered once;"is this paper with which no attorney has had any hand to be my first brief?"
8954	How can you ask a poor little woman about such horrid things?
8954	How can you ask me such a question? 8954 How do you mean''particular?''"
8954	How if she had taken advantage of George''s absence to win a richer husband? 8954 How many years have you lived here?"
8954	How should you know that I loved him? 8954 I ca n''t tell you nothin''you do n''t know?"
8954	I cut this off when she lay in her coffin,she said,"poor dear?"
8954	I dare say you''re hungry, Georgey?
8954	I do wish to send a message; will you manage it for me, Richards?
8954	I know that I shall distress you � or you will laugh at me, and then �"Laugh at you? 8954 I must give you the last sovereign in my purse, but what of that?
8954	I only sent for you to ask if anybody has been here; that is to say, if anybody has applied to you for the key of my rooms to- day � any lady?
8954	I say again, what''s a hundred pound?
8954	I think I am going to faint, Phoebe,she said;"where can I get some cold water?"
8954	I wonder what she says to me?
8954	I wonder where it was they met; I wonder where it was that he looked into her cruel face and taxed her with her falsehood?
8954	I wonder whether settlers in the backwoods of America feel as solitary and strange as I feel to- night?
8954	I''d better show Mrs. Marks out, my lady, had n''t I?
8954	If I do n''t find him there I shall go to Southampton,he said;"and if I do n''t find him there �""What then?"
8954	If the baker ca n''t find her, how should I find her?
8954	In my room, my lady?
8954	Influence me against you?
8954	Is Sir Michael gone?
8954	Is it interesting?
8954	Is it me the flying female wants?
8954	Is it not about your own � health � that you wish to consult me?
8954	Is it the gardener?
8954	Is n''t that nice?
8954	Is n''t there a secret passage, or an old oak chest, or something of that kind, somewhere about the place, Alicia?
8954	Is papa coming to dinner?
8954	Is she at home to- night?
8954	Is there any room in which I can talk to you alone?
8954	Is this all you have to say to me, Robert?
8954	It is this: Did Miss Graham leave any books or knick- knacks, or any other kind of property whatever, behind her, when she left your establishment?
8954	Knew that he was coming?
8954	Lady? 8954 Lord, Luke,"she said,"how can''ee ask me such questions?
8954	Lucy, what do you mean?
8954	Lucy, you heard me?
8954	Madam finds herself very much fatigued?
8954	May I ask how much you know of that lady''s history since her departure from your house?
8954	May I ask who that person is?
8954	Mr. George Talboys returned to town?
8954	My Uncle Robert?
8954	My dear Mr. Talboys, why do you think of these things? 8954 My dear girl, what are you thinking of?"
8954	My lady has left the Court, I hear, sir?
8954	My lady,she cried,"you are not going out to- night?"
8954	My room is ready, I suppose, Richards?
8954	Never to come back, sir?
8954	No; not all the time?
8954	Nor from his mother''s family?
8954	Not wasting your time, I hope?
8954	Now, Phoebe,she said,"it is three miles from here to Mount Stanning, is n''t it?"
8954	Of what intention?
8954	Oh, my dear love, how can I tell you?
8954	Oh, what am I doing? 8954 Perhaps you''d like some lunch?"
8954	Pull down this house?
8954	Quite forgot what?
8954	Shall I bring you some dinner here, sir, before you go up- stairs?
8954	Shall I go down to Southampton,he thought,"and endeavor to discover the history of the woman who died at Ventnor?
8954	Shall I go to look for your brother?
8954	Shall I take off the label?
8954	Shall I tell him you are here?
8954	Shall I tell the truth � the horrible, ghastly truth? 8954 Shall I tell you by whose agency the destruction of the Castle Inn was brought about, my lady?"
8954	Shall I tell you the story of my friend''s disappearance as I read that story, my lady?
8954	Shall I tell you?
8954	Shall we both go, dearest? 8954 Shall we try the secret passage, George?"
8954	She''s been very kind, has she?
8954	Since the year fifty- three?
8954	So you have come back to us, truant?
8954	Sure I never knocked, Mister Audley, but walked straight in with my kay �"Then who did knock? 8954 That I can not do until �""Until when?"
8954	The first husband disappeared � how and when? 8954 The lady''s first husband is missing,"he said, with a strange emphasis on the word �"you think that he is dead?"
8954	The man is very bad, then?
8954	The person is a gentleman � is he not, my lady?
8954	The revelation made by the patient to the physician is, I believe, as sacred as the confession of a penitent to his priest?
8954	The what, ma''am?
8954	Then will you tell me at what date the young lady first came to you?
8954	Then you can give me no clew to Miss Graham''s previous history?
8954	Then you did n''t see any one at the door, or on the stairs?
8954	Then you do n''t particularly care to live at Mount Stanning?
8954	There were no lives lost in the fire at Mount Stanning?
8954	To- day?
8954	Trust me to do what?
8954	WHAT is this place, Robert Audley?
8954	Was ever anything so provoking?
8954	Was he dressed in gray?
8954	Was he eccentric � I mean to say, peculiar in his habits, like your cousin?
8954	Was it that?
8954	Well?
8954	Were they poor?
8954	What about?
8954	What am I in her hands?
8954	What are we to do, George?
8954	What are you blubbering for, lass?
8954	What are you going to do with the child?
8954	What are you reading there, Alicia?
8954	What are you talking of? 8954 What can I do?"
8954	What can be the matter?
8954	What can be the meaning of all this?
8954	What circumstantial evidence?
8954	What could Robert have to say to you?
8954	What did he say, Lucy?
8954	What do you care what becomes of me, or whom I marry? 8954 What do you mean by all this?"
8954	What do you mean by that?
8954	What do you mean, girl?
8954	What do you mean, my darling?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you think Major Melville told me when he called here yesterday, Alicia?
8954	What does all this mean? 8954 What does he mean by these absurd goings- on?
8954	What does it matter? 8954 What does it mean?"
8954	What has happened to upset him so?
8954	What has kept you so long away from me?
8954	What has this to do with my friend? 8954 What have I done to you, Robert Audley,"she cried, passionately �"what have I done to you that you should hate me so?"
8954	What have I done?
8954	What have you been doing all this morning?
8954	What have you been doing since you came home, my dear?
8954	What if I answer no?
8954	What if this woman''s hellish power of dissimulation should be stronger than the truth, and crush him? 8954 What in goodness''name is the matter with my Cousin Robert?"
8954	What is it, Lucy?
8954	What is it, Luke, deary?
8954	What is one of the strangest diagnostics of madness � what is the first appalling sign of mental aberration? 8954 What is that to you, Mr. Robert Audley?"
8954	What is the matter with you?
8954	What letter?
8954	What pretty lady?
8954	What reason have you to wish to know more?
8954	What reason?
8954	What shall I tell him?
8954	What should he be but a stranger?
8954	What the devil am I doing in this galere?
8954	What was she but a servant like me? 8954 What would become of this place if my uncle were to die?"
8954	What''s she up to there?
8954	What''s the gal a- sayin'', there?
8954	What''s the good of being rich if one has no one to help spend one''s money?
8954	What''s the matter?
8954	What''s this?
8954	What''s too horrible?
8954	What, Robert,cried Alicia,"you surely wo n''t go away without seeing papa?"
8954	What, has he come?
8954	What, that?
8954	What?
8954	When his arm was dressed,continued Luke,"he says to the surgeon,''Can you give me a pencil to write something before I go away?''
8954	When?
8954	Where are you going to take me?
8954	Where are you going?
8954	Where''s my gold watch? 8954 Which exists only in your mind?"
8954	Who is it by?
8954	Who is that handsome young man I caught tête- a- tête with you, Clara?
8954	Who is that?
8954	Who said it was the doctor''s stuff I wanted?
8954	Who said that my mind was diseased?
8954	Who sent you here?
8954	Who would have been sorry for me? 8954 Who would have believed that Audley church could boast such an organ?"
8954	Who would have thought that I could have grown so fond of the fellow,he muttered,"or feel so lonely without him?
8954	Who � who has made you hysterical?
8954	Who''s Billy?
8954	Who''s dead?
8954	Why ca n''t women dress according to their station? 8954 Why did he send you?"
8954	Why do I go on with this?
8954	Why do n''t you take th''chile''way, er wash''s face? 8954 Why do you bring me to this horrible place to frighten me out of my poor wits?"
8954	Why do you torment me about this George Talboys, who happens to have taken it into his head to keep out of your way for a few months? 8954 Why does n''t she run away?
8954	Why is he sorry, then?
8954	Why not?
8954	Why should he not be mad?
8954	Why stupid?
8954	Why was it that I saw some strange mystery in my friend''s disappearance? 8954 Why, I never saw this before,"she said;"I wonder what there is in it?"
8954	Why, in heaven''s name, what has the man done with himself?
8954	Why, my dear Robert, should we be so ceremonious toward each other? 8954 Why, what can have become of the man?"
8954	Why, what could you find to say to Mr. Dawson, or he to say to you?
8954	Why, what was she in Mr. Dawson''s house only three months ago?
8954	Why?
8954	Why?
8954	Will it annoy you if I make notes of your replies to my questions?
8954	Will you be so good as to let me have a little water and a piece of sponge?
8954	Will you carry that to the nearest hotel for me?
8954	Will you come into the lime- walk, Lady Audley?
8954	Will you come with me and help me put up the bar?
8954	Will you do me the favor to answer them without asking my motive in making such inquiries?
8954	Will you let me see them?
8954	Will you take a walk with me in the quadrangle?
8954	Will you tell me more about this Lady Audley, Fanny?
8954	Will you walk with me inside the plantation?
8954	Wo n''t you come?
8954	Would it now?
8954	Would other people live in the old house, and sit under the low oak ceilings in the homely familiar rooms?
8954	Would you believe it, Sir Michael?
8954	Would you object to a cigar, Mrs. Marks? 8954 Yes, I tell you; why do you worry me about your candle?
8954	Yes, and then �?
8954	Yes, it is pretty, is it not? 8954 Yes, sir,""Then why, in goodness''name, did you make that row at the door, when you had a key with you all the time?"
8954	Yes; except that Alicia will accompany you?
8954	Yes; is there any door, leading through some of the other rooms, by which we can contrive to get into hers?
8954	Yes?
8954	You always thought that I should take him away?
8954	You are aware that Mrs. Talboys left rather abruptly?
8954	You are growing more like your father every day, Georgey; and you''re growing quite a man, too,he said;"would you like to go to school?"
8954	You are nervous, my lady?
8954	You are not going to leave England?
8954	You are sure he was going to stay at the Castle to night?
8954	You are sure my cigar does not annoy you, Lady Audley?
8954	You believe that I am mistaken in thinking your son dead?
8954	You do n''t mean to say that you''ve forgotten George Talboys?
8954	You do n''t mind the pipe, do you, George?
8954	You do n''t remember him, then?
8954	You do not think him very ill?
8954	You had no reference, then, from Miss Graham?
8954	You have come straight from the Court, sir?
8954	You have nothing further to tell me?
8954	You knew Lady Audley when she was Miss Lucy Graham, did you not?
8954	You knew nothing of his intention, then?
8954	You know Audley Court?
8954	You know who I am, then?
8954	You mean the Mr. Talboys who went to Australia?
8954	You surely are not in love with the awkward, ugly creature are you, Phoebe?
8954	You think he''ll murder you, do you? 8954 You think she had secrets?"
8954	You understand? 8954 You was oncommon fond of that gent as disappeared at the Court, warn''t you, sir?"
8954	You will come and dine with us to- morrow, and bring your interesting friend?
8954	You will go with me?
8954	You wo n''t forget?
8954	You would never let any one influence you against me, would you, dear?
8954	You''ll let me go with you?
8954	You''ll not try to deprive me of your father''s affection?
8954	You''ll take some hot brandy- and- water, George?
8954	You''re a prett''creature to call yoursel''sensible woman?
8954	You''re not connected with � with the tally business, are you, sir?
8954	Your beautiful husband will sit up for you, I suppose, Phoebe?
8954	''P''raps not,''the young chap answers, quiet enough,''but I can write with the other,''''Ca n''t I write it for you?''
8954	''Very well, then,''he says;''look here; you know Audley Court?''
8954	''Who was it that walked off; and what was the story which the locksmith was telling when I interrupted him at that sentence?
8954	''Whose lady''s maid?''
8954	9 Crescent Villas a year and a half ago?"
8954	Again he heard that solemn question:"Shall you or I find my brother''s murderer?"
8954	All the other servants have gone to bed, then, I suppose?"
8954	All to himself did I say?
8954	Am I bound to discover how and where he died?
8954	Am I coming nearer to it now, slowly but surely?
8954	Am I tied to a wheel, and must I go with its every revolution, let it take me where it will?
8954	And could he withdraw now from the investigation in which he found himself involved?
8954	And then he says,''Do you know Mr. Audley, as is nevy to Sir Michael?''
8954	And yet why should I now?"
8954	Are there wolves where you live?"
8954	Are they in good order, Phoebe?"
8954	Are women merciful, or loving, or kind in proportion to their beauty and grace?
8954	Are you going mad, Mr. Audley, and do you select me as the victim of your monomania?
8954	Are you going to wait here for your friends, Miss Talboys?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	But did either of them answer to the description of my friend?"
8954	But had she heard that he had been in danger, and that he had distinguished himself by the rescue of a drunken boor?
8954	But then, what could an ignorant, heavy dragoon like me do with such a child?
8954	But was it the footstep?
8954	But what if she sends me away to fight the battle, and marries some hulking country squire while my back is turned?"
8954	But when was he likely to return?
8954	But where could I go?
8954	But, my darling, why were you so frightened by Robert''s wild talk?
8954	By what process had he so rapidly arrived at the young man''s secret desire?
8954	By what right could I accept such a sacrifice?"
8954	Could he refuse to do her bidding, however painful its accomplishment might be?
8954	Could he stop now?
8954	Could it be that he was returning to his uncle''s house without the woman who had reigned in it for nearly two years as queen and mistress?
8954	D''yer want to ruin me?
8954	D''yer want to''stroy me?
8954	Dang me, Phoebe, I suppose when we''ve saved money enough between us to buy a bit of a farm, you''ll be parleyvooing to the cows?"
8954	Dawson?"
8954	Dawson?"
8954	Did Robert say this, Lucy?"
8954	Did he really say this, Lucy, or did you misunderstand him?"
8954	Did n''t I tell you as the time might come when you''d be called upon to bear witness about it, and put upon your Bible oath about it?
8954	Did n''t I tell you that, mother?"
8954	Did she trace every sin of her life back to its true source?
8954	Do n''t you?"
8954	Do they feel a heroic fervor of virtuous indignation, or do they suffer this dull anguish which gnaws my vitals as I talk to this helpless woman?"
8954	Do we marry the baronet, and is poor Cousin Bob to be the best man at the wedding?"
8954	Do you dislike me?"
8954	Do you follow me?"
8954	Do you know how I escaped perishing in that destruction?"
8954	Do you know the pretty lady?"
8954	Do you know what I infer from this?"
8954	Do you know what inductive evidence is, Miss Audley?"
8954	Do you know what it is to wrestle with a mad- woman?
8954	Do you know, Alicia, that madness is more often transmitted from father to daughter, and from mother to daughter than from mother to son?
8954	Do you know, Phoebe Marks, that my jewel- case has been half emptied to meet your claims?
8954	Do you remember how long it is since she came to us at Crescent Villas?"
8954	Do you remember that, mother?"
8954	Do you remember the seventh of last September?"
8954	Do you remember when I was at work upon Atkinson''s farm; before I was married you know, and when I was livin''down here along of you?"
8954	Do you remember?"
8954	Do you see the wet streaming down your coat- sleeves?
8954	Do you suppose I would let you go alone?"
8954	Do you think I am to be put off by feminine prevarication � by womanly trickery?
8954	Do you think I shall fail to discover those missing links?
8954	Do you think I will suffer myself to be baffled?
8954	Do you think papa will go to- night?"
8954	Do you think that I could ask you to make such a sacrifice for me, or for those I love?"
8954	Do you think the gifts which you have played against fortune are to hold you exempt from retribution?
8954	Do you think there is anything I would not do to lighten any sorrow of my father''s?
8954	Do you think there is anything I would not suffer if my suffering could lighten his?"
8954	Do you think, then, if murder is in him, you would be any safer as his wife?
8954	Do you want to drive me mad?
8954	Do you wonder, then, that when I hear that his young life has been ended by the hand of treachery, that I wish to see vengeance done upon the traitor?
8954	Does Mrs. Vincent owe you money, too?"
8954	For any consideration?
8954	Ha, Alicia, is that you?"
8954	Had any of the passengers entered their names within a short time of the vessel''s sailing?
8954	Had he not lately summoned to his side that ghostly company which of all companionship is the most tenacious?
8954	Had she heard of the fire at the Castle Inn?
8954	Had she not her own terrors, her own soul- absorbing perplexities to usurp every thought of which her brain was capable?
8954	Has my beauty brought me to this?
8954	Have I ever been really wicked, I wonder?"
8954	Have I plotted and schemed to shield myself and laid awake in the long deadly nights, trembling to think of my dangers, for this?
8954	Have you any proofs to offer against this evidence?
8954	Have you heard her maiden name?"
8954	Have you seen him lately?"
8954	He closed the door carefully behind him before he continued:"Alicia, can I trust you?"
8954	He has gone to sleep at Mount Stanning, then, I suppose?
8954	He is going away; but he must not go alone, must he, Alicia?"
8954	He is not too ill to receive me, I suppose?"
8954	He is some relation of Sir Michael Audley, I suppose?"
8954	He was thinking as he spoke to her:"How much does she guess?
8954	How could he answer this direct question?
8954	How could he ever look into her earnest eyes, and yet withhold the truth?
8954	How could she have done otherwise than hear of it in such a place as Mount Stanning?
8954	How do I know that it was not some one with a message or a letter from George Talboys?"
8954	How do you know the fire is at Mount Stanning?
8954	How if she had married again, and wished to throw my poor friend off the scent by this false announcement?"
8954	How is it all to end?"
8954	How long is that nephew of yours going to stay here?"
8954	How many knots an hour was the vessel doing?
8954	How many lies he should have to tell, or how much equivocation he must use in order to keep the truth from her?
8954	How much does she suspect?"
8954	How much is this debt?"
8954	How much should he tell, or how little, of the dark history of his uncle''s second wife?
8954	How shall I satisfy you next?"
8954	How should I dare to betray my love for him in that house when I knew that even a sister''s affection would be turned to his disadvantage?
8954	How should any one think that I loved him, when I have never had power to give him a welcome beneath that roof, or a kindly word from his father?
8954	How should he meet Clara Talboys now that he knew the secret of her brother''s fate?
8954	How should such a sluggish ditch- pond of an intellect as his ever work itself into a tempest?
8954	How then could he dare to meet her with that secret held back fom her?
8954	How then?"
8954	How then?"
8954	How unequal the fight must be between us, and how can I ever hope to conquer against the strength of her beauty and her wisdom?"
8954	How was he to deal with this epicure of five years old, who rejected bread and milk and asked for veal cutlets?
8954	How was it?
8954	How � how should he be dead?"
8954	I ai n''t going to murder you, am I?"
8954	I believe that I know by whom, but I will take no step to set my doubts at rest, or to confirm my fears''?
8954	I hate you, and you hate me; and if you met me in the dark in some narrow passage you would fly at my throat and strangle me, would n''t you?"
8954	I may tell you where she lives, then, sir?
8954	I shall see you again before we go, Robert?"
8954	I suppose you are fascinated as well as everybody else?"
8954	I would not have spoken as I did before you had I known �""Had you known that I loved my brother?"
8954	If George had re- entered either city alive, how was it that no notice had ever been taken of that advertisement?
8954	If I could find that letter, it might be dated, you know � mightn''t it, now?"
8954	In what manner do these reasons influence you?"
8954	In which room does Mr. Audley sleep?"
8954	Is it a bargain, Lucy?"
8954	Is it so wonderful that some wayfarers drop asleep under the hedges, scarcely caring to toil onward on a journey that leads to no abiding habitation?
8954	Is it to be so, Alicia, or not?"
8954	Is that a sufficient answer, Alicia?"
8954	Is that all you have to say?"
8954	Is the radius to grow narrower day by day until it draws a dark circle around the home of those I love?
8954	Is there no one you love looking out for your arrival?"
8954	Is there no other way of getting into the room, Alicia?"
8954	Is your husband such a precious bargain that you should be groveling there, lamenting and groaning for him?
8954	It is a great triumph, is it not � a wonderful victory?
8954	It is what I said just now, is it not?"
8954	It was there that you made some discovery, then?"
8954	It was yours, was it not?"
8954	Lady Audley, did you ever study the theory of circumstantial evidence?"
8954	Lucy, can you imagine for a moment that I have any higher wish than to promote your happiness?
8954	M?"
8954	Maldon?"
8954	Maldon?"
8954	Maldon?"
8954	Maloney?"
8954	Marks?"
8954	May I rely upon that?"
8954	Mother, give us down that tin box on the shelf over against the chest of drawers, will you?"
8954	Must they wait patiently till George grew weary of his exile, and returned to his friends who loved him?
8954	Oh, George Talboys, George Talboys, am I ever to come any nearer to the secret of your fate?
8954	One place was the same to him as another; anywhere out of England; what did he care where?
8954	Or can I sit down here to- night and say I have done my duty to my missing friend, I have searched for him patiently, but I have searched in vain?
8954	Please may I have a veal cutlet, with egg and bread- crumb, you know, and lemon- juice you know?"
8954	Plowson?"
8954	Robert, what has happened?"
8954	Shall I ever grow old, Phoebe?
8954	Shall I go to that miserable old man, and charge him with his share in the shameful trick which I believe to have been played upon my poor friend?
8954	Shall I grow old like this, I wonder, with every minute of my life seeming like an hour?"
8954	Shall I ring and tell them to bring you something a little more substantial than biscuits and transparent bread and butter?"
8954	Shall I sell my Marie Antoinette cabinet, or my pompadour china, Leroy''s and Benson''s ormolu clocks, or my Gobelin tapestried chairs and ottomans?
8954	Shall I take them out of the room?"
8954	Shall I tell you why you are nervous in this house, my lady?"
8954	Shall I work underground, bribing the paltry assistants in that foul conspiracy, until I find my way to the thrice guilty principal?
8954	Shall we go as man and wife?
8954	Shall we go together, my dear love, and bring our brother back between us?"
8954	Shall we go up by the express, or shall we stop here and dine with my uncle to- night?"
8954	Shall you or I find my brother''s murderer?"
8954	She had scarcely listened to these commonplace details; why should she care for this low- born waiting- woman''s perils and troubles?
8954	Should I be justified in doing this?
8954	Should you recognize Mrs. Talboys if you were to see her?"
8954	Sir Harry Towers, of Towers Park, in the county of Herts, has been making you an offer of his hand, eh?"
8954	So what was I to do?
8954	Suppose I could have told somethin'', and would have told it but for that?
8954	Suppose we stroll about all day, take another turn with the rod and line, and go up to town by the train that leaves here at 6.15 in the evening?"
8954	Surely, she is not utterly indifferent as to his fate?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	That''s what you mean to say, is n''t it?"
8954	The child did not answer, but presently, fixing his eyes upon Robert''s face, he said abruptly:"Where''s the pretty lady?"
8954	The place takes its name from your family, I suppose?"
8954	There was a gentleman came here to see your missus yesterday, warn''t there � a tall young gentleman with a brown beard?''
8954	They want freedom of opinion, variety of occupation, do they?
8954	They''re all alike � they can only drop their eyes and say,''Lor'', Sir Harry, why do you call that curly black dog a retriever?''
8954	This a house for mad people, this, is it not, madam?"
8954	Tonks, did Miss Graham tell you where she came from?"
8954	Vincent?"
8954	Vincent?"
8954	Was Captain Maldon at home?
8954	Was he still watching her or was he thinking?
8954	Was he to be haunted forever by the ghost of his unburied friend?
8954	Was it a monition, or a monomania?
8954	Was it likely that his friend would be indifferent to his uneasiness?
8954	Was she long in the surgeon''s family?"
8954	Was the gentleman any relative?
8954	Was the man sure that it was at two Mr. Talboys called?
8954	Was the wind favorable?
8954	We wo n''t let him run away again, will we, Alicia?"
8954	Well, how''s it to be, Alicia?
8954	Were you talking of Sir Michael all the time?"
8954	What am I to do, then, if I mean to keep my promise to Clara Talboys?"
8954	What am I to do? � what am I to do?"
8954	What can I do to appease you?
8954	What can be more ridiculous than this idea which you have taken into your head?
8954	What can be the meaning of all this?"
8954	What can have happened in such a short time as that?"
8954	What can there be for me henceforth but suffering?
8954	What clew had they to the mystery of that firelit room in which a guilty woman had knelt at their master''s feet to tell the story of her sinful life?
8954	What could I do?
8954	What could I teach him, except to smoke cigars and idle around all day with his hands in his pockets?"
8954	What could he say to him?
8954	What could there be extraordinary in the simple fact of a gentleman being late for his dinner?
8954	What did it matter?
8954	What do I care?
8954	What do men know of the mysterious beverage?
8954	What do we know of the mysteries that may hang about the houses we enter?
8954	What do you say to that, Georgey?"
8954	What does it matter?
8954	What does your cousin mean to do for a living when you are married?"
8954	What had been his love for his first wife but a poor, pitiful, smoldering spark, too dull to be extinguished, too feeble to burn?
8954	What had he to do next?
8954	What harm had I ever done you that you should make yourself my persecutor, and dog my steps, and watch my looks, and play the spy upon me?
8954	What has become of the first husband?"
8954	What has happened to cause the change?"
8954	What if I am wrong after all?
8954	What if that should have been George''s fate?
8954	What if the young man''s greedy old father- in- law had tried to separate them on account of the monetary trust lodged in Robert Audley''s hands?
8954	What if this Helen Talboys ran away from her home upon one day, and I entered my employer''s house upon the next, what does that prove?"
8954	What if this chain of evidence which I have constructed link by link, is woven out of my own folly?
8954	What if this edifice of horror and suspicion is a mere collection of crotchets � the nervous fancies of a hypochondriacal bachelor?
8954	What if you receive no answer to your advertisements?"
8954	What is George Talboys to me that you should worry me about him?"
8954	What is Robert Audley to you, that you behave like a maniac, because you think he is in danger?
8954	What is it that you could have told?"
8954	What is the cold to me?"
8954	What is to become of me when I grow old?"
8954	What man?"
8954	What of that?
8954	What on earth made you go out upon such a night?"
8954	What refreshment could he possibly provide for a boy who called it afternoon at three o''clock?
8954	What shall I do?"
8954	What should happen to him?
8954	What should you say to a public- house for you and me, by- and- by, my girl?
8954	What sort of person is this Mr. Talboys?
8954	What time, sir?"
8954	What warfare could such a feeble creature wage against her fate?
8954	What was it to you that other lives might be sacrificed?
8954	What was this story that he was listening to?
8954	What was to be done?
8954	What was to be done?
8954	What was to be done?
8954	What was to become of him?
8954	What were this woman''s troubles to me?
8954	What would I not do to bring him back?
8954	What would I not do?"
8954	What''s Phoebe, that anybody should go to put theirselves out about her?
8954	What''s she a- sayin''?"
8954	Where are you taking me?"
8954	Where had you been living prior to your appearance at Crescent Villas?
8954	Where have you been, and what have you been doing?"
8954	Who cares whether I am well or ill?"
8954	Who could have ever expected that a dragoon would drink sixpenny ale, smoke horrid bird''s- eye tobacco, and let his wife wear a shabby bonnet?"
8954	Who ever heard of a woman taking life as it ought to be taken?
8954	Who shall decide from the first aspect of the slimy creature, which is to be the one eel out of the colossal bag of snakes?
8954	Who will come to tell it, at last, I wonder?
8954	Who''s dead?"
8954	Whose was it, and to what was it to lead?
8954	Why could you not let me alone?
8954	Why did I ever see her?
8954	Why did he harp upon this forbidden subject?
8954	Why did he insist upon recalling the date of George''s murder?
8954	Why did my relentless Nemesis ever point the way to that dreary house in Dorsetshire?"
8954	Why did n''t I think of it before?
8954	Why did she come to London?"
8954	Why did you come out in such weather?"
8954	Why did you go up to the Castle, my lady?
8954	Why do n''t I love her?
8954	Why do you come and say these things to me?
8954	Why do you come and try to put such fancies in my head when I am going home to my darling wife?"
8954	Why do you show me these?"
8954	Why does n''t she run away while there is still time?
8954	Why does n''t she run away?"
8954	Why does n''t she take it and run away?"
8954	Why had she come out into the chill sunshine of that March afternoon to wander up and down that monotonous pathway with the step- daughter she hated?
8954	Why have you tormented me so?
8954	Why is it that although I know her to be pretty, and pure, and good, and truthful, I do n''t love her?
8954	Why should I study his character?"
8954	Why, how was that?"
8954	Why, what business can he possibly have in that out- of- the- way place?
8954	Will anything stop him � but death?"
8954	Will he go to the pit- hole?"
8954	Will he stop for fear of me, when the thought of what his uncle must suffer has not stopped him?
8954	Will he stop for fear of me?
8954	Will he stop, now that he has once gone so far?
8954	Will my hair ever drop off as the leaves are falling from those trees, and leave me wan and bare like them?
8954	Will you come there with me?"
8954	Will you do so?
8954	Will you go into the high- road and tell the man to drive on a little way?
8954	Will you love me?"
8954	Will you see Lady Audley alone?"
8954	Will you take upon yourself the duty of providing for the safety and comfort of this lady whom I have thought my wife?
8954	Would Clara Talboys have been sorry?
8954	Would Mr. Audley go to his uncle''s room?
8954	Would Mr. Audley walk in?
8954	Would it be in ten days, in eleven, in twelve, in thirteen?
8954	Would it not be cruel to refuse to go � to delay an hour unnecessarily?
8954	Would the gentleman send in his card?
8954	Would the gentleman walk in and sit down a bit?
8954	Would you like to see the box?"
8954	Yes or no?"
8954	Yes, I''m getting old upon the right side; and why � why should it be so?"
8954	You find the beard makes a great difference, do you not, sir?"
8954	You go to London by the mail?"
8954	You have n''t deceived me, have you?"
8954	You know the secret which is the key to my life?"
8954	You must have friends, relations, connections, who can come forward to prove as much as this for you?
8954	You remember giving me the money for the brewer''s bill, my lady?"
8954	You remember the lady whose name I wrote upon my card?"
8954	You say a blacksmith has been here?"
8954	You say her mother died in a madhouse?"
8954	You understand me?"
8954	You will do this, will you not?"
8954	You wish to follow her life backward from the present hour to the year fifty- three?"
8954	You wo n''t be rude?"
8954	You wo n''t try to injure me?"
8954	You � you wo n''t be offended, my lady, if he should say anything rude?
8954	You''ll go to bed very early, wo n''t you, and take great care of yourself?"
8954	You''ll go with me, George?"
8954	You''ll make it a hundred, my lady?"
8954	You''ve done a good stroke of work to- day, I''ll wager � made a lucky hit, and you''re what you call''standing treat,''eh?"
8954	and did she discover that poisoned fountain in her own exaggerated estimate of the value of a pretty face?
8954	and how was he to be communicated with?
8954	and of what was he thinking?
8954	and what are they?
8954	asked the baronet �"what have you been doing since you came from Chelmsford?
8954	asked the maid,"before I go to bed?"
8954	could you think so badly of me as to think I would not try to be a comfort to my father in his grief?"
8954	cried George,"do n''t you know me?"
8954	cried Luke Marks, with a hoarse laugh;"who wants you to be genteel, I wonder?
8954	cried Phoebe, pointing to this lurid patch;"do you see?"
8954	cried the baronet,"what is the meaning of this?
8954	cried the girl, with a look of terror;"how can you speak about such things?"
8954	dare I?
8954	exclaimed Alicia;"how should I injure you?"
8954	exclaimed George Talboys,"is this the way you welcome me?
8954	exclaimed Mrs. Plowson,"what has the poor old gentleman been taking on about?
8954	exclaimed the baronet;"is Robert here?"
8954	he asked,"were they pinched for money while she was ill?"
8954	he asked;"and how did it happen?"
8954	he asked;"did she speak of me � at � at the last?"
8954	he cried, striking his clenched fist upon the side of the vessel,"what a fool I am to be frightened at this?
8954	he cried, with a joyous peal of laughter;"was n''t I working for my darling?
8954	he murmured, in a low, pleading voice,"shall I go to Australia to look for your brother?"
8954	he muttered, opening his cigar- case, lazily surveying its contents;"how pleased and how surprised?
8954	he said,"what is the meaning of this?
8954	he said;"how can I ever cease to hate myself for having brought this grief upon you?"
8954	he thought,"can these two women be of the same clay?
8954	how can I ever forgive myself?"
8954	how can I rob my blessed angel?''
8954	my pin- money has been overdrawn half a year to satisfy your demands?
8954	or being, as I think, on the road to that discovery, shall I do a wrong to the memory of George Talboys by turning back or stopping still?
8954	or were there any means to be taken by which his return might be hastened?
8954	or''Oh Sir Harry, and did the poor mare really sprain her pastern shoulder- blade?''
8954	said Sir Michael, suddenly;"have you told Alicia?"
8954	said my lady;"and what reason could any one have for announcing the death of Mrs. Talboys, if Mrs. Talboys had been alive?"
8954	she exclaimed, suddenly turning upon Phoebe Marks in a transport of anger,"do you want to destroy me that you have left those two men together?"
8954	what am I doing?"
8954	what has happened to distress you in this manner?"
8954	what have I done?"
8954	what may not have happened?"
8954	what would become of me?
8954	why did not the Argus go down with every soul on board her before I came to see this day?"
8954	you knew that he was coming to Southampton?"
5093	''A very fine nicht,''says she, very frank, though she was breathing quick like as if she had been running,''You''ll be police?'' 5093 ''And immediately Jesus stretched forth His hand and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?''"
5093	''And what''s that in your hand?'' 5093 ''Dinna gie me his hair,''was a''I could say, and I wouldna take it frae her; but she laid it in my hand, and-- and syne what could I do?
5093	''I am,''says I,''and wha be you?'' 5093 ''I ken it wasna for me you did it,''she said,''but for him; but, oh, Mr. Whamond, will that make me think the less o''you?
5093	''Wha says that?
5093	''What have you seen?'' 5093 ''What is it you hinna done that you should hae done?''
5093	''Where have I no been, lad?'' 5093 ''Where have you been all this time?''
5093	''Where have you been these five years and a half?'' 5093 ''You mean,''says she,''that he''ll gie them awa to some ill- off body, as he gies near a''thing he has?
5093	A pity I do n''t hear better?
5093	A what?
5093	About Dow, I believe, Jean?
5093	About what?
5093	Again? 5093 Ah, if you were married--""Do you think,"asked Gavin, indignantly,"that it would make any difference to you?"
5093	Ah, mother,he would say wistfully,"it is not a great sermon, but do you think I''m preaching Christ?
5093	Am I no?
5093	Am I so fearsome?
5093	An ordinary gypsy?
5093	And Whamond came through that rain to tell me this? 5093 And by- and- by you will offer to tell me of your free will?"
5093	And dripping?
5093	And has Wearyworld sent it back to Halliwell?
5093	And has she the siller?
5093	And have you no brothers nor sisters?
5093	And he strikes you?
5093	And he told you that to do to me as you have done was to be pleasing in God''s sight?
5093	And it is dear to you?
5093	And my voice was so horrible to you that it drove you to this?
5093	And poor Babbie,she entreated pathetically;"will no one say,''Poor Babbie''?"
5093	And she telled me to gie you dry claethes and her compliments, and would you gang up to the bedroom and see her?
5093	And so increase my danger tenfold?
5093	And then you came to the Spittal?
5093	And there were Auld Lichts among them?
5093	And what did you do?
5093	And what for no?
5093	And what form is his punishment to take?
5093	And what is Jean''s verdict?
5093	And what will you gie it me in?
5093	And what,retorted McQueen,"was the name of the minister that told his session he would neither preach nor pray while the black frost lasted?"
5093	And when was it you became beautiful again?
5093	And where is the siller to come from?
5093	And where, O daughter of Dives, do you reside?
5093	And why? 5093 And would a psalm sung wi''sic an object,"retorted the precentor,"mount higher, think you, than a bairn''s kite?
5093	And ye''ll leave the minister alane for ever and ever?
5093	And you are not ashamed of it?
5093	And you too?
5093	And you will provide for Nanny?
5093	And you''ll never come back no more a''your life?
5093	And you''re no angry wi''me, doctor, are you?
5093	And you, a mere tinsmith, dare to tell me that a lawyer was willing to take your son into his office? 5093 Are ministers so poor?"
5093	Are they dead?
5093	Are you aye there? 5093 Are you happy?"
5093	Are you mad?
5093	Are you sure there''s naebody looking?
5093	Are you-- the woman?
5093	Ay, ay, ou losh?
5093	Ay, but on whose side, Nanny?
5093	Ay, but what does she seem to be? 5093 Ay, how can you ken?"
5093	Ay, wha is she?
5093	Ay,said Tosh, eagerly,"but will it be a saft, cowdie sweet ding- on?"
5093	Ay,said the outspoken doctor, looking contemptuously into Rob''s bleary eyes,"so this is what your conversion amounts to?
5093	Babbie,he asked, beginning to fear that he had not sounded her deepest woe,"why have you left me all this time?
5093	Babbie,she cried,"you didna speak about the poorhouse to Enoch?"
5093	Because I was so unreasonable?
5093	But after?
5093	But he has done no wrong, so there is no punishment for him?
5093	But how do they know?
5093	But if I am willing to overlook it?
5093	But if he hates her,asked Babbie,"how can she have sic power ower him?"
5093	But if he was a-- a minister, and keepit the flower-- say it was a common rose-- fond- like on his chimley, what would you think?
5093	But if that''s what Mr. Dishart has done, how has he kept it so secret?
5093	But if you didna want him to ken you had meddled wi''t on his chimley, what would you do?
5093	But is it the truth? 5093 But is it?"
5093	But surely,Gavin said,"they came back to look for you?"
5093	But the dog?
5093	But the gypsy fires?
5093	But there is no water,he remembered,"and is there any tea?"
5093	But what I want to speir at you is, can I gang down to the Tenements for a minute? 5093 But what are the people saying about her?"
5093	But what can I say?
5093	But what made you change your text?
5093	But what makes you look for Mr. Dishart here?
5093	But what was the insult? 5093 But will you not be dead when I am eighteen?
5093	But you are ready?
5093	But you love him?
5093	By the way,McQueen said, after he and Gavin had talked a little while,"did I ever advise you to smoke?"
5093	Can I gae hame now, sheriff?
5093	Can I no?
5093	Can a man like a woman against his will?
5093	Can you deny the marriage?
5093	Carefully put by? 5093 Charles,"I said in a low voice,"why is the Auld Licht bell ringing?"
5093	Could you?
5093	Dagont, what did I care about his hair? 5093 Did I bully you?"
5093	Did I hurt you? 5093 Did I say that?"
5093	Did he?
5093	Did she ever tell you a story about a black dog?
5093	Did you cry to me?
5093	Did you never ask your mother,I said, addressing the fire rather than him,"why you were called Gavin?"
5093	Did you never see her at your father''s house?
5093	Did you see her, Gavin?
5093	Did you take stock of him, mother?
5093	Did you? 5093 Did you?"
5093	Do I look so false?
5093	Do I sit under anybody?
5093	Do n''t say that you love me still,she cried; and then, letting her hand fall from the door, added imploringly,"Oh, Gavin, do you?"
5093	Do n''t tell me the woman has escaped?
5093	Do the smaller coins go farther?
5093	Do they say they wo n''t come?
5093	Do you care?
5093	Do you dare to think I''ll let you sleep on chaff? 5093 Do you ken that she has bewitched him; do you ken I saw him trying to put his arms round her; do you ken they have a trysting- place in Caddam wood?"
5093	Do you know that he took twenty minutes to say good- night? 5093 Do you mean for one other?"
5093	Do you mean that he drinks?
5093	Do you no ken wha said to me,''Kill this woman?'' 5093 Do you not see that this man has deceived you?
5093	Do you prepare your talk like sermons? 5093 Do you really care?"
5093	Do you really think me a gypsy?
5093	Do you really think so, mother?
5093	Do you really think that I could doubt her?
5093	Do you remember, Gavin, that the Egyptian every one is still speaking of, wore a long cloak? 5093 Do you see anything strange in the nicht, Rob?"
5093	Do you think I''ll stand this, mother? 5093 Do you think me ordinary?"
5093	Do you think,Babbie exclaimed, taking fare,"that he is afraid of you?"
5093	Do you?
5093	Does Mr. Dishart ever wear a cap at nichts?
5093	Does any one know who she is?
5093	Does the shirra blame the sojers?
5093	Does your father drina?
5093	Eh? 5093 For what business had she,"continued Dave righteously,"to meddle in other folks''business?
5093	For what reason?
5093	For you?
5093	Gavin,Margaret whispered as he took her arm,"do you think this bonnet sets me?"
5093	Godsake, hae we no telled you?
5093	Hae you ever looked on a lord?
5093	Has Rob Dow come back?
5093	Has any other person seen the soldiers?
5093	Has he been at the manse? 5093 Has it been found?"
5093	Has she been seen since the soldiers went away?
5093	Has she been taken to Tilliedrum?
5093	Have I fallen deaf in the left ear, too?
5093	Have I not loved you always?
5093	Have you brocht it?
5093	Have you gone to bed, Jean? 5093 Have you no respect for law and order?"
5093	He couldna hae done that, for was he no baffled to find Ezra himsel''?
5093	He does love you, Babbie?
5093	He is n''t married?
5093	He is not,Gavin replied;"but why do you want to know that?"
5093	Hendry Munn,Tammas said sternly,"there''s mair about this; wha is the woman?"
5093	Hendry,I replied instantly,"why is the Auld Licht bell ringing?"
5093	His wife is a gossip?
5093	How are you greeting so sair?
5093	How can she?
5093	How can you say so?
5093	How could I presume to believe you?
5093	How could I sit still, Gavin, and the town full o''the skirls of women and bairns? 5093 How could a wandering gypsy know all this?"
5093	How dare you, woman?
5093	How dared yon ignore your duty at such a time?
5093	How did I come here?
5093	How did it happen?
5093	How did the minister no come to the meeting? 5093 How did you come by it?"
5093	How did you get up there?
5093	How did you no lay haud on that blast o''wind, Lauchlan Campbell,asked Elspeth of her husband,"and speir at him what had happened at the Spittal?
5093	How do you get to know all these things, Nanny?
5093	How do you ken about the holly?
5093	How do you know I married her?
5093	How far would you make it? 5093 How long ago is that?"
5093	How should that send your father to the drink?
5093	How were you home so early from the prayer- meeting last night?
5093	How, mother?
5093	I am not allowed to say that even?
5093	I am only asking you if you ever go to church?
5093	I canna hear you, ma''am; is it the rain you''re feared at?
5093	I hope the minister wo n''t leave the church, Jean, till this is over?
5093	I hope you have come back, Dishart, to speak more rationally?
5093	I hope,he said nervously,"that you do n''t sing the Paraphrases?"
5093	I mean, where do you belong?
5093	I only mean what denomination do you belong to?
5093	I suppose she''ll gie you the money,she said,"and syne you''ll gie me the seven shillings a week?"
5093	I suspect it wasna,answered the Egyptian coolly,"Hae you been thinking about it a''this time?
5093	I would think, Jean,Haggart answered, reflectively,"that he had gien siller for''t; ay, I would wonder--""What would you wonder?"
5093	I''m putting on my things, ma''am,Jean answered; then whispered to Babbie,"What''s to be done?"
5093	If I do n''t know what it is, what is it?
5093	If I tell you,she said eagerly,"will you set me free?"
5093	If you are caught, will it not be discovered that I helped you to escape?
5093	If you saw a grand man gey fond o''a flower, what would you think?
5093	If you''re no angry wi''me,she said, sadly,"how will you no look at me?"
5093	In his garden?
5093	In what way?
5093	Is Tibbets living?
5093	Is any one dead?
5093	Is he living?
5093	Is it because I am too-- old?
5093	Is it fair, think you,he said, passionately addressing the sky,"to show your wrath wi''Mr. Dishart by ruining my neeps?"
5093	Is it true? 5093 Is it useless, Dishart, to make another appeal to you?"
5093	Is that all?
5093	Is that you, Gavin?
5093	Is that you, Rob Dow?
5093	Is that you?
5093	Is the master in?
5093	Is the watch for the soldiers still kept up?
5093	Is there a great difference in their ages?
5093	Is there a man down there?
5093	Is there no word of your minister''s getting a wife yet?
5093	Is there no? 5093 Is there some one in danger?"
5093	Is this the Egyptian of the riots,the doctor said in a low voice to Gavin,"or is she a queen?
5093	It is his teaching, doubtless?
5093	It is you, Mr. Dishart,said the sergeant,"and your lady?"
5093	It was nothing but a love of mischief that brought you here?
5093	It was the sheriff who told tales? 5093 It''s a guid merino yet,"admitted the old woman,"but, oh, Babbie, what does the material matter if the cut isna fashionable?
5093	Jean Baxter, what does it mean when a minister carries flowers in his pouch; ay, and takes them out to look at them ilka minute?
5093	Jean, did you ever hear such a rain? 5093 Jean, you do n''t mean that he has been drinking again?"
5093	Jean,said some one, opening the inner kitchen door,"why did you--?"
5093	Jean? 5093 Lassie, I bear you no grudge; will you not tell me who you are?"
5093	Lassie,the old doctor cried,"are you a witch?"
5093	Lord Rintoul''s house at the top of Glen Quharity? 5093 Losh, what would make him hod it?"
5093	McKenzie, can that schoolmaster have deceived us?
5093	Mother, is this possible?
5093	Mother,he said in alarm,"what are you doing here?"
5093	Mr. Dishart,I said abruptly,"would you like to see a gypsy marriage?
5093	Mr. Dishart,he asked,"were you ever in love?"
5093	Mr. Dishart,the mole- catcher cried,"hae you seen that Egyptian?
5093	Must this be?
5093	Nanny and I are to have a dish of tea, as soon as we have set things to rights,she told him,"Do you think we should invite the minister, Nanny?"
5093	Nanny, do you hear me? 5093 Nanny,"I said, in perplexity,"what are you doing here?"
5093	Nanny,exclaimed the Egyptian,"did you hear what the minister said?"
5093	Need that make any difference?
5093	Nevertheless I was speaking to you, or rather, I was saying to myself what--"What you had decided to say to me?
5093	No more of this delay, do you mean, McClure?
5093	No one has been punished?
5093	No; but though he was in the parlor?
5093	Nor the lassie they call the Egyptian?
5093	Oh, Gavin, is there no way but this?
5093	Oh, my dear,cried Margaret, in distress,"if this is so, are you not afraid to marry him?"
5093	Oh, the-- the-- Is there an English church denomination?
5093	Oh, why,cried Babbie, beating her hands together in grief,"should you suffer for me?"
5093	Oh,she cried,"is all sojers like you?"
5093	Only your mother?
5093	Ony explanation o''his sudden change o''texts?'' 5093 Or if he found it in his possession against his will?"
5093	Or on an auld lord''s young leddyship? 5093 Otherwise,"asked Gavin the dejected,"you would not have come back to the well?"
5093	Perhaps,said the doctor, sharply,"because it was unnecessary?"
5093	Prisoner at the bar,he said,"hae ye onything to say why sentence of death shouldna be pronounced against you?
5093	Rob Dow, is it because you''ve found out about this woman?
5093	Rob,said the Glen Quharity post, from whom I subsequently got the story,"Mr. Dishart has fallen in-- in-- what do you call the thing, Chirsty?"
5093	Say? 5093 Shall I be big enough when I am six?"
5093	She fell back frae my oath,he said,"and syne she took my sleeve and speired,''What has come ower you, Mr. Whamond?
5093	She''ll be wi''him?
5093	Should we no rather haud the meeting oursel''s?
5093	Since when have you taken command of me?
5093	Sit down,he grumbled,"or how can you expect a fair trial?
5093	Surely, we part friends, then?
5093	Tammas Whamond?
5093	Tell me when you did not think of others before yourself?
5093	Tell me, Nanny,she asked presently,"what sort of man this Enoch is, from whom I bought the things?"
5093	That is all you saw of the woman?
5093	That''s short for Barbara,said Nanny;"but Babbie what?"
5093	The difficulty, I suppose, is to hit upon the right one?
5093	The ring is yours,he said,"and why should you not wear it?"
5093	The weavers would not fight?
5093	The well is in the wood, I think?
5093	Then it was you who gave the alarm?
5093	Then there is the banker''s daughter?
5093	Then what condition was he in?
5093	Then who did blow it?
5093	Then why did you not hand me over?
5093	Then why do it?
5093	There is nothing to be seen but mist; where are we?
5093	There is nothing wrong, is there?
5093	There was nothing monstrous to you,he asked, looking me in the face,"in a minister''s marrying a gypsy?"
5093	There''s a curran folk at the back door,Jean announced later,"and their respects to you, and would you gie them some water out o''the well?
5093	This is the woman, captain,one of the policemen said in triumph;"and, begging your pardon, will you keep a grip of her till the sheriff comes back?"
5093	This mummery on the hill--"Why do you call it so? 5093 To ruin you for my sins?"
5093	Was it Mistress Dishart the laddie saw?
5093	Was it him? 5093 Was it no yoursel''that chose the spot?
5093	Was she as bonny as folks say?
5093	Was she dressed just like an ordinary gypsy body? 5093 Was that what you were saying to the tree?"
5093	We couldna dare,Nanny answered quickly,"You''ll excuse her, Mr. Dishart, for the presumption?"
5093	Well, Mr. Dishart,I had to say,"why should deny that I have a warm regard for you?
5093	Were you?
5093	Wha are you?
5093	Wha is it then?
5093	Wha is she?
5093	Wha kens,continued the precentor,"but that the next time this kirk is opened will be to preach it toom?"
5093	Wha kens,he said, in a voice of steel,"that the kirk''ll be open next Sabbath?"
5093	Wha''s swearing now?
5093	Wha''s wha?
5093	What Egyptian? 5093 What I want to know,"he explained severely,"is how you were able to acquaint the Thrums people with our movements?
5093	What are the congregation saying about the minister''s absence?
5093	What are you doing here on sic a nicht?
5093	What are you doing there?
5093	What are you doing there?
5093	What are you listening for?
5093	What are you listening to, woman? 5093 What are you shaking at?"
5093	What are you yourself?
5093	What became of her?
5093	What business has he to befriend a woman that belongs to another denomination? 5093 What business has he,"asked Margaret, vindictively,"to put such thoughts into your head?"
5093	What business is it of mine?
5093	What church?
5093	What did I say?
5093	What did I say?
5093	What did she say?
5093	What did you have yourself, mother?
5093	What do I mean by wanting to kill you?
5093	What do you know of her?
5093	What do you mean by that?
5093	What do you see, man?
5093	What do you see?
5093	What do you think about me?
5093	What do you want? 5093 What do you want?"
5093	What does it feel like to be afraid?
5093	What else could it be?
5093	What else made me tell you last night that Babbie was in Nanny''s house?
5093	What folk?
5093	What had you?
5093	What hae I done to madden you?
5093	What hae you heard?
5093	What have I said, what have I done?
5093	What is it?
5093	What is it?
5093	What is she?
5093	What is your name?
5093	What is''t?
5093	What is?
5093	What language are you speaking, you enigma?
5093	What makes you think that?
5093	What matter how it happened?
5093	What news?
5093	What of that?
5093	What of that?
5093	What on earth is that?
5093	What right have I to everything I cry for?
5093	What road do we tak''?
5093	What was his name?
5093	What was that?
5093	What was the name of the doctor that warned women never to have bairns while it was hauding?
5093	What witnesses?
5093	What woman is it?
5093	What woman?
5093	What work?
5093	What young lady is this you all talk of?
5093	What,asked Haggart,"was the corp to trade?"
5093	What,he said,"is mere physical beauty?
5093	What? 5093 What?
5093	Whaur else should I be?
5093	Whaur frae?
5093	Whaur is he?
5093	Whaur is she now? 5093 Whaur''s John Spens?"
5093	Whaur''s the minister?
5093	Whaur''s the minister?
5093	When did he preach against the wiles of women, Nanny?
5093	When did she die?
5093	When?
5093	Where are you going, Rob?
5093	Where are you going?
5093	Where are you going?
5093	Where are you, McKenzie? 5093 Where are you?"
5093	Where did they see us?
5093	Where did you get it?
5093	Where have you been?
5093	Where is Campbell now?
5093	Where is he?
5093	Where is she now?
5093	Where is she now?
5093	Who broke down?
5093	Who burned the kettle?
5093	Who is she?
5093	Who is that woman?
5093	Who knows, it may be with her now? 5093 Who on earth are you?"
5093	Who told you I did that?
5093	Who was that speaking to you, Jean?
5093	Who were your parents?
5093	Who would have me?
5093	Whom do you sit under?
5093	Whom has he given it to, mother?
5093	Why are we not going up the Roods?
5093	Why are you crying, little boy?
5093	Why are you in darkness?
5093	Why are you in such haste?
5093	Why could you not love me, Babbie?
5093	Why did you not kiss me?
5093	Why do n''t you look at me?
5093	Why do you carry a woman''s hair,replied the Egyptian,"in that locket on your chain?"
5093	Why do you do that?
5093	Why do you not answer me more quickly?
5093	Why do you run frae me?
5093	Why do you stare so, Jean?
5093	Why do you wish me ill?
5093	Why do you wish that?
5093	Why does he not speak?
5093	Why is that bell ringing?
5093	Why is the door locked?
5093	Why not?
5093	Why not?
5093	Why should I have forgotten her?
5093	Why should you tell me?
5093	Why was it a long time?
5093	Why was she not there?
5093	Why were you so anxious to screen her?
5093	Why, indeed?
5093	Why, what can you know of luxuries?
5093	Why, why, you-- why, Babbie, how have you been brought up?
5093	Why?
5093	Why?
5093	Why?
5093	Will I hide, then?
5093	Will she be glad to see you?
5093	Will you listen to such a cur, Riach?
5093	Will you never marry?
5093	Will you not help me again?
5093	Wo n''t you let me in?
5093	Would you like me to tell you another story? 5093 Yea, and wha sends the baskets o''flowers, then?"
5093	Yes, she knew it,"Perhaps she had forgotten it?
5093	Yes,said Babbie, wringing her hands;"she will almost love me, but for what?
5093	Yes,said the Egyptian calmly,"it is still shut; but why do you sometimes open it at nights?"
5093	You are better now?
5093	You are not afraid?
5093	You are not angry any more?
5093	You are not stretching your neck, are you?
5093	You are sure you will never say again that you do n''t understand me?
5093	You are sure,inquired Babbie,"that you had no right to question me about the ring?"
5093	You did n''t see me till I began to sing, did you?
5093	You drew the whole thing out of him without his knowing?
5093	You have lived in Edinburgh?
5093	You have never seen her since that night?
5093	You have not found the gypsy, then?
5093	You helped her to escape?
5093	You know of the incident at the Spittal, and that Campbell marched off in high dudgeon? 5093 You know who she is?"
5093	You limmer, wha are you that hae got haud o''the minister?
5093	You mean the wrong woman, do n''t you, mother?
5093	You must have been very tired, Gavin?
5093	You saw my father crying the minister back? 5093 You tell me, in spite of that face, that you have not fixed on her?"
5093	You want me to go with you?
5093	You want me to go?
5093	You were a watcher?
5093	You were in Tilliedrum this evening?
5093	You will go to the Spittal for me?
5093	You will not go to my mother?
5093	You will step inside?
5093	You winna put me out, Hendry?
5093	You wo n''t jump?
5093	You''ll swear to that?
5093	You''re to play, doctor?
5093	You, too, heard that I was dead?
5093	Your name, my man?
5093	''"How no?''
5093	''Dry, the kid''s ours, Meggy,''he explained;''wet, he goes to Gavin,''I clinched my fist to--- But what was the use?
5093	''Kill her,''says He;''why encumbereth she the ground?''"
5093	''Looks like a genius, does he?''
5093	''What wi''?''
5093	A stone?"
5093	Again that question forced my lips,"Why is the bell ringing?"
5093	Am I to return to my people to act a living lie before them to the end of my days?
5093	And did you, or did you no, drag that minister, when under your spell, to the hill, and there marry him ower the tongs?
5093	And if the minis-- Why did you start, Jean?
5093	And what''s the use o''their haeing a policeman when they winna come to the lock- up after I lay hands on them?"
5093	And what, think you, was her reason?
5093	And, oh, doctor, you winna tell naebody that I was so near taen to it?"
5093	Ane o''what?"
5093	Are the soldiers already in the square, Yuill?"
5093	Are you saying them?"
5093	Are you sorry grandmother is dead?"
5093	Are you to take the holly berries?"
5093	At that a sob broke from Babbie''s heart, and looking at her doubtfully Micah said--"Maybe you''re gey ill for what you''ve done?"
5093	At the foot of the field she stopped, and thought to frighten him by saying,"What would the people say if they saw you with me now?"
5093	Away to the left he heard voices--"Who was the man, McKenzie?"
5093	Ay, Babbie, I''m doubting my merino''s no sair in the fashion?"
5093	Ay, I was mad when I saw him at the fireside, but he says to me,''How would you like to be a gentleman yoursel'', father?''
5093	Ay, ay, dominie, what''s your news?
5093	Ay, but does that make it less awful?"
5093	Babbie, what has come ower you?"
5093	Babbie, what shall I say of you who make me write these things?
5093	Before you came in, did I not hear you speak of a meeting you had to attend to- night?"
5093	Billies, did you ever hear o''a minister being refused?"
5093	But I wonder what sort of woman would content you?"
5093	But ask her to come up to me after he has gone-- and, Jean, is the parlor looking tidy?"
5093	But could that dry the tears of the little Egyptian, who had only been a woman for a day?
5093	But do you know why he has done all this?"
5093	But do you think it could have happened had not Nanny loved a weaver two- score years before?
5093	But how are you speiring?"
5093	But if that is so, how did he no come back wi''you?"
5093	But is not this a Scotch marriage?
5093	But shall we who are old smile cynically at the brief and burning passion of the young?
5093	But was it an echo?
5093	But was it brave of Gavin to jump?
5093	But we have a good many ideas in common after all, have we not, though you are only a minis-- I mean, though I am only a gypsy?"
5093	But what was this?
5093	But what''s the use o''keeping it frae her ony langer?"
5093	But whaur is he?"
5093	But where was I to find her?
5093	But who can she be?
5093	But why did you fling it?
5093	But you admit there is some one?"
5093	Can I gae hame now, sheriff?"
5093	Can she see the door from up there?"
5093	Can you think of the beauty of the day now?
5093	Captain, how is''t that you''re so fleid to look at me?"
5093	Confound it, what are you laughing at?"
5093	Could I tell her that the women was waur agin him than the men?
5093	Could n''t nobody help loving me,''cause I''m so nice?
5093	Could the unhappy girl not see that she was walking into the arms of the soldiers?
5093	Could your police have come down that brae alone to- night?"
5093	Dearly beloved, with what words shall I bid you good- by?"
5093	Did Babbie think him strangely calm?
5093	Did Dow bring you word that you were wanted in the Tenements?"
5093	Did Gavin make this discovery when the Egyptian left him?
5093	Did Jean-- did Jean ask you to come up here?"
5093	Did Nanny think they knew where she was going?
5093	Did grandmother know you was here?
5093	Did she know one?"
5093	Did she offer to explain that to you?"
5093	Did the devil, your master, summon you to him and say,''Either that noble man or me maun leave Thrums?''
5093	Did you happen to be passing through the wood?"
5093	Did you hear it going as we passed the house?"
5093	Did you love grandmother?
5093	Did you say I bad gone to bed?
5093	Did you see Mr. Dishart come back?"
5093	Did your mither no tell you to be that afore she died?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Do You believe her master''ll mak''the pool for her?
5093	Do you enjoy the prospect of taking one who might be an earl''s wife into poverty-- ay, and disgraceful poverty?
5093	Do you hear me, dominie?
5093	Do you know Rob Dow?"
5093	Do you know anything of this Egyptian?"
5093	Do you know its value?"
5093	Do you know that if you had it on your finger you would be more worth robbing than with eighty pounds in each of your pockets?"
5093	Do you know your mother so little as to think she could survive your shame?
5093	Do you like that story?"
5093	Do you mind, Gavin, you bought this pillow for me the moment you got your bursary money?"
5093	Do you never feel, when you have been living a humdrum life for months, that you must break out of it, or go crazy?"
5093	Do you not see?
5093	Do you really think that God devastated a glen to give me a chance of becoming a villain?
5093	Do you remember how angry you used to be in Glasgow when I said that you would marry some day?"
5093	Do you remember that gypsy girl?"
5093	Do you sit under anybody?"
5093	Do you tell me he''s fond- like o''t?"
5093	Do you think I''m greeting?
5093	Do you think that if your congregation knew of this gypsy marriage they would have you for their minister for another day?
5093	Do you want me to lend you a pipe now?"
5093	Do you want to be husbandless and hameless?"
5093	Does Mrs. Dishart know--?"
5093	Does he stand looking at it?
5093	Dominie, is there mony sic women in the warld as that?"
5093	Dominie, you mind I passed you in the kitchen, and didna say a word?"
5093	Dow was now at the brute''s head, and probably it tried to bite him, for he struck it, crying:"Would you?
5093	Duthie?"
5093	Duty?
5093	Furthermore,''Elspeth says,''how has the marriage been postponed twice?''
5093	Gavin, what is it a woman thinks about the day her son is born?
5093	Had God let Rob Dow say they were a gypsy''s love token, and not slain him?
5093	Had he indeed seen, or only dreamed that he saw?
5093	Had he really made a conquest of this beautiful creature?
5093	Hae you heard, Mr. Dishart,"Wearyworld whispered,"that the Egyptian diddled baith the captain and the shirra?
5093	Hae you onything on your mind?''
5093	Has it ever struck you that the trouts bites best on the Sabbath?
5093	Has it not been selfishness to hope that you would never want to bring another mistress to the manse?
5093	Have we stuck again?"
5093	Have you forgotten that all this tragedy you have told me of only grew out of your own indecision?
5093	Have you seen a gypsy cart with a sort of hammock swung beneath it in which gypsy children are carried about the country?
5093	Have you seen her?"
5093	Have you who read ever been sick near to death, and then so far recovered that you could once again stand at your window?
5093	He did so that afternoon, and what, think you, did he see?
5093	He gave Nanny a look that asked,"Is she really crying?"
5093	He signed to me that he must be off, but my signals delayed him, and after much trouble he got my question,"Any news about Lord Rintoul?"
5093	Her words said so, but had he?
5093	Her"Need that make any difference?"
5093	Hie, Tammas Whamond, whaur are you?
5093	How can a vagrant have five pounds in her pocket when she does not have five shillings on her back?"
5093	How could I answer when I knew that Babbie was dying for want of him, not half a mile away?
5093	How dared you bewitch me?
5093	How did I find you?"
5093	How do I ken?
5093	How do you no answer me, Tammas?
5093	How do you no quote Feargus O''Connor?"
5093	How do you think fortunes is telled?
5093	How does flour- bread aye fall on the buttered side?"
5093	How had the Egyptian been spirited here from the Spittal?
5093	How have you sic an ill will at the minister?"
5093	How is cripples aye so puffed up mair than other folk?
5093	How often is it a phanton woman who draws the man from the way he meant to go?
5093	How was she dressed?"
5093	How would Miss Pennycuick please you, mother?"
5093	I cried,"why did you unbar the door?"
5093	I doubted it, but I only asked,"Your mother knows nothing of her?"
5093	I mind aince my ain mither-- what the devil are you glowering at, Andrew Luke?
5093	I pressed my hands over my eyes, crying,"Where am I?"
5093	I suppose you know that the factor''s lassie is an heiress?"
5093	I suppose you recognized me by my frock?"
5093	I suppose you think, and baith o''you farmers too, that there''s no necessity for praying for rain the nicht?
5093	I tell you, the flood''s greedy for him, and it''ll hae him--- Look, did you see him again?"
5093	I want you to-- Why are you staring out at the window, Jean?"
5093	I was anxious, too, to know what their long faces meant, and so asked at once--"Was Mr. Dishart on the riot?"
5093	I was soured to see Gavin prove this, and then I could have laughed without mirth, for had not my bitterness proved it too?
5093	I wondered;''or is she sliding yont a peppermint to me?''
5093	I would compare her to you, and then where would she be?"
5093	I would have gone at once, but he got in front of me, asking,"Did you ever know my mother?"
5093	If I have only been thoughtless, how can you punish me thus?
5093	If You had the power, how did You no stop this woman working her will on the minister?
5093	If you cared for him, how could you do it?"
5093	If you have your secrets, why may I not have mine?
5093	If you saw me looking up from my paper to ask her,"What was it that Birse said to Jean about the minister''s flowers?"
5093	If, however, it was no quick liking for the gypsy that almost tempted me to leave these two lovers to each other, what was it?
5093	In the broom-- a dogcart:"Do you see nothing yet, McKenzie?"
5093	In the first place, has Mr. Dishart no keeped you in siller a''the time I was awa?
5093	In the manse kitchen:"Jean, did you not hear me ring?
5093	In those days the first question asked of a child was not,"Tell me your name,"but"What are you to be?"
5093	Is he ashamed?
5093	Is it Rob Dow wanting the minister?"
5093	Is it any wonder that the minister sighed?
5093	Is it because I said I lived in a tree?
5093	Is it hod on the chimley?
5093	Is it the banker''s daughter?"
5093	Is it to a dog barking?
5093	Is it true that before you begin to preach you lock the door to keep the congregation in?"
5093	Is not love God''s doing?
5093	Is she still at Farquharson''s house?"
5093	Is that a licht?"
5093	Is that love?
5093	Is there no''a smell o''burning in the house?"
5093	Is''t a lassie wi''rowans in her hair?"
5093	It is a Glasgow lady after all?
5093	It was a night of long ago, but can you not see my dear Margaret still as she bends over her son?
5093	It was even awful that Gavin''s first words when Rintoul opened his eyes and closed them hastily were,"Where is she?"
5093	It''s eneuch to mak a man greet, for what richt hae I to keep kye when I canna meat them?"
5093	It''s fine to cry''Kill her,''but whaur''s the bonfire, whaur''s the pool?
5093	It''s fine, is n''t it, to be in the fashion?"
5093	Jean exclaimed, beginning to shake;"wha is she, Rob Dow?"
5093	Jean says---""I believe, mother,"Gavin interposed, reproachfully,"that you have been questioning Jean about them?"
5093	Knowing that, sir, how could I return to Thrums without her?"
5093	Lassie, how could you propose sic a thing?"
5093	Losh, dominie, is that a boot in your hand?"
5093	Maybe you could guess, Tammas?"
5093	Men are so much more unreasonable than women, do n''t you think?"
5093	Micah rubbed his face dry, and said,"Will you let me stand on the Standing Stane and watch you gaen awa for ever and ever?"
5093	Mr. Dishart, could you not pray cheerfully?"
5093	Mr. Dishart, let me go; what do you mean, sir, by hanging on to my coat tails?
5093	Mr. Dishart, she''s awa''; what if she doesna come back?"
5093	Mr. Dishart,"she entreated, her voice breaking,"if you were to suffer for this folly of mine, do you think I could live?"
5093	Mr. Ogilvy, what assurance have I, while lying here helpless, that the marriage at the Spittal is not going on?"
5093	My mother-- If she was bad, may not that be some excuse for me?
5093	My, certie, but claithes does make a differ to a woman?"
5093	Nanny shrank from me, but Sanders said,"Has the rain driven you gyte, man?
5093	Next I looked to see if I was sitting on her frock, the which tries a woman sair, but I wasna,''Does she want to change Bibles wi''me?''
5093	No one had caressed Nanny for many years, but do you think she was too poor and old to care for these young arms around her neck?
5093	Now they had got their desires; but do you think they were content?
5093	Now will you meet me at the Kaims?"
5093	Now, Dunwoodie, what were you doing in Tilliedrum?"
5093	Now, is that soft?"
5093	Now, listen to me; how dared you go through a marriage ceremony with her, knowing her already to be my wife?"
5093	O Lord, are you angry wi''your servants that you''re taking him frae us just when we ken what he is?"
5093	Of the gypsy I knew nothing save what I had seen that night, yet what more was there to learn?
5093	Ogilvy?''
5093	Oh, Gavin, what can I do for them?
5093	Oh, dominie, whaur''s the minister?"
5093	Oh, ma''am, you surely dinna think I would take a widow man?"
5093	Oh, what''s to be done?
5093	Oh, why should you risk so much for me?"
5093	Or was it that during the ceremony every person on the hill had been turned into stone?
5093	Or was it your daughter?"
5093	Perhaps you have fallen to Miss Pennycuick''s piano?
5093	Rob leaped from the dogcart, crying,"What does that mean?"
5093	She brocht it out o''a drawer, and what do you thitik it was?
5093	She brought you in with her, and so had strength to cry,''What is it?
5093	She lauched in a pleased way and tapped me wi''her fan, and says she,''Why do you think me the prettiest?''
5093	Should we gang to the manse down the fields?"
5093	So I rose again, and I says, boldly this time,''Whaur''s that young leddy?
5093	Surely her conscience troubled her, for on his not answering immediately she said,"Do you presume to disbelieve me?
5093	The little minister bowed his head in assent when Babbie''s cry,"Oh, Gavin, do you?"
5093	The prayer- meeting is long in coming out, is it not?"
5093	Then came this conversation, as distinct as though it had been spoken into my ear:"Can you see the school- house now, McKenzie?"
5093	Then it is the factor at the Spittal''s lassie?
5093	Then the gallop of a horse makes farmers start up in bed and cry,"Who''s ill?"
5093	Then why did you never come to see her?
5093	Then you will perhaps save Mr. Dishart the trouble of coming farther by showing me the way to old Nanny Webster''s house at Windyghoul?"
5093	There''s nothing agin her, is there?
5093	These soldiers have come for a dozen of you; will you be benefited if they take away a hundred?"
5093	They put it back in his hand, and it slipped out again, and Mr. Duthie gave it back to him, saying,''Are you so cauld as that?''
5093	They were amazed to learn from the shepherd that Mr. Dishart also was in danger, and after"Is there a woman wi''him?"
5093	Thus put on his mettle, Halliwell again faced her, with the result that his question changed to"Where did you get those eyes?"
5093	Tibbie Birse saw me, and shouted from her door:"Hae you heard o''Mr. Dishart?
5093	To Babbie she whispered,"What shall I say to her?"
5093	To you?"
5093	To"Did you meet Lord Rintoul''s dogcart?"
5093	Tosh asked nervously,"Should I offer up a prayer?"
5093	Unhappily, you do not seem to feel-- to recognise-- to know--""To know what?"
5093	Was Lauchlan dismissed?"
5093	Was it a human being?
5093	Was it a ring on her finger?
5093	Was it her words or the tramp of a horse that made us turn our heads at that moment?
5093	Was it no provoking?
5093	Was not all this intoxicating to the little minister, who had never till now met a girl on equal terms?
5093	Was not that lightning just now?"
5093	Was not that love?"
5093	Was she crying?
5093	Was she not laughing at him rather?
5093	Was she wringing her hands for her son lost in the flood, her son in disgrace with the congregation?
5093	Was that a cry?"
5093	Was there any other message?"
5093	We focht our way through it, but not a soul did we meet; and wha would gang out the day that can bide at hame?
5093	We ken they''re some gait, but whaur?"
5093	Well, I forgive you; only remember, you have admitted that it was all your fault?"
5093	Well, at all events, you knew her brother, Sanders, the mole- catcher?"
5093	Were she and Gavin meeting still?
5093	Were these berries a love token?
5093	Wha telled you the sojers was coming?"
5093	What are we to do now?"
5093	What are you thinking about so hard?"
5093	What caused it?
5093	What could I do to keep Gavin and the woman apart?
5093	What could have made me return except to fill the pans again?"
5093	What did I do?
5093	What did I see as I walked quickly along the glen road, with Babbie silent by my side, and I doubt not pods of the broom cracking all around us?
5093	What do I say?
5093	What do you say to that?"
5093	What else makes them ken to jump a verse now and then when giving out a psalm?"
5093	What have I confessed?"
5093	What have you done with my wife?"
5093	What kind of man had he been a few hours ago to yield to the machinations of a woman who was so obviously the devil?
5093	What more could Babbie answer?
5093	What say you to Bell Finlay?"
5093	What was that?"
5093	What was the proposal?
5093	What was to be done now?
5093	What was to be done with the cloak?
5093	What were Margaret''s sufferings at this moment?
5093	What will our children''s children think o''t?
5093	What would he want her to do now?
5093	What, you hinna heard?
5093	Whaur are they now?"
5093	Whaur did you get this, lassie?"
5093	Whaur does the flies vanish to in winter?
5093	Whaur has he got sic a knowledge of women?
5093	Whaur''s the Egyptian?"
5093	Whaur''s the extra reverence in wearing shoon twa sizes ower sma?"
5093	When Duncan stalked awa the now, what think you he saw?
5093	When did you see her?"
5093	When he was blind drunk he would order me to see him safe hame, but would he crack wi''me?
5093	When is it to be?"
5093	When you go to Heaven, will you see grandmother?"
5093	Where did you get that ring?"
5093	Where did you meet him?"
5093	Where is my wife?"
5093	Where was his boasted purity in meeting you by stealth, as he must have been doing, and plotting to take you from me?"
5093	Who are you?"
5093	Who can believe a gypsy if the odds are against her?"
5093	Who could she be?
5093	Who had made him fling that divit?
5093	Why am I so fearful nice?"
5093	Why are you so nasty to- day?
5093	Why can you not come to me?"
5093	Why did n''t I not know about you till after grandmother died?"
5093	Why did you not hasten to our assistance?"
5093	Why did you not say it?"
5093	Why do n''t you go away and leave me?"
5093	Why do n''t you shout to them?"
5093	Why do you kiss me when I look like her?"
5093	Why do you look behind you so often, McZenzie?"
5093	Why do you scold me when I have kept my promise?
5093	Why had the woman not taken it with her?
5093	Why must you be''prudent?''"
5093	Why not?
5093	Will I let myself be pampered with dripping and every delicacy while you starve?"
5093	Will they come quicker when I am big?"
5093	Will you pretend, Jeames, that Mr. Duthie could make onything o''Rob Dow?"
5093	Would that be sufficient?
5093	Would they come again?
5093	Would you like me to tell you a story about my mother putting glass on the manse dike?
5093	Would you like me to tell you who the little girl was?
5093	Would you like to hear all about me?"
5093	Would you not have preferred me to be a girl?"
5093	Yet did I ever chide you for them?
5093	Yet was not that a human figure standing motionless in the shadow behind?
5093	You admit you were nasty?"
5093	You are not crying, are you?"
5093	You are not glad to see me now?"
5093	You are sure you do n''t know it?
5093	You call him a fool far marrying a young wife?
5093	You didna see them?"
5093	You dinna credit it?
5093	You do n''t believe me?
5093	You know Nanny Webster, who lives on the edge of Windyghoul?
5093	You mean the man who boasted so much about seeing a ball at Lord Rintoul''s place?"
5093	You must understand that?"
5093	You saw how she flouted me?"
5093	You saw how she kept her feet among her shalls and wills?
5093	You see the Egyptian was careless of her secret now; but what was that secret to me?
5093	You see why?"
5093	You that made the heaven and the earth and all that in them is, can You no set fire to some wet whins, or change this stane into a mill- dam?"
5093	You who understand her can doubtless explain these matters?"
5093	You will go to the Kaims for the siller?"
5093	You will meet me tomorrow about this hour at-- say the Kaims of Cushie?"
5093	You winna?
5093	You wo n''t smoke?
5093	You''ll be content, will ye, if Mr. Dishart just drops in to the kirk some day, accidental- like, and offers up a bit prayer?"
5093	You''re no married to him?"
5093	You''re no''speiring what her leddyship said to me?"
5093	and for another, have I no been at the manse?"
5093	and, oh, do you know you were speaking to yourself?"
5093	asked Gavin, amazed at his late presumption,"whether you are a gypsy or no?"
5093	asked Whamond, relentlessly,"that you''ve seen neither o''them this nicht, nor them thegither at any time?"
5093	cried Tosh,"The woman there''s been sic talk about in connection wi''the minister?
5093	how are you looking at me so queer, Peter, when you should be thanking the Lord for the promise that''s in that drap?"
5093	let dogs worry his sheep?
5093	muttered Jean, but she said aloud--"But it micht be that particular rose he liked?"
5093	or,"Where was Hendry Munn hidden on the night of the riots?"
5093	said the Egyptian, raising her pretty eyebrows,"and how long are you to remain in Thrums, sergeant?"
5093	she cried; and then, as I only pointed to her bonnet, she turned to you, and you said,''Was it the black dog, father?''
5093	the minister said bitterly,"are you the man I prayed with a few hours ago?"
5093	what would my congregation say if they knew I had let you pass yourself off as-- as my wife?"
5093	what?"
5093	yes, and the day before too?
583	A fine horse, my friend,said the Count, addressing the groom with the most engaging familiarity of manner,"You are going to drive out?"
583	A good- tempered, freely- living man? 583 A reason connected with that subject which must not be mentioned between us yet?--which may never be mentioned to Laura at all?"
583	A rustling like silk?
583	Absolutely nothing?
583	Ah, indeed? 583 Aha?
583	All in white?
583	Am I disturbing you?
583	Am I to understand, Sir Percival, that your wife''s room is a prison, and that your housemaid is the gaoler who keeps it?
583	Am I?
583	And Lady Glyde?
583	And Mrs. Catherick? 583 And a hatchet, and a saw, and a bit of rope?"
583	And at the different inns?
583	And did Mrs. Catherick consent to your proposal?
583	And had she been long in her place?
583	And his name?
583	And she was strangely dressed, from head to foot, all in white?
583	And what did she say?
583	And where was it?
583	And why not,asked the Count,"when your meaning can be explained by anybody in two words?
583	And why were they going to London? 583 And yet so like?"
583	And you can ask for it without compromising yourself?
583	And you entirely failed to find out her name?
583	And you found your way to this place yesterday?
583	And you left the statement I wrote for you at the police station?
583	And you scraped away the sand, and dug a hollow place in it?
583	And you told them the news at Limmeridge House?
583	And your mother?
583	And your shining courageous Brown Molly for the long?
583	Another Young Person?
583	Any more?
583	Anybody dead?
583	Anybody ill?
583	Are there not other proofs that we might produce besides the proof of identity?
583	Are they related to each other?
583	Are you a man of rank and title yourself?
583	Are you all of the same opinion?
583	Are you at liberty to say how you found out my address?
583	Are you aware, sir,I said,"that you are talking of a nobleman?"
583	Are you calmer now?
583	Are you going back to the house, Miss Halcombe?
583	Are you going in?
583	Are you going to my uncle''s room?
583	Are you quite sure of those words referring to my mother?
583	Are you quite sure you do n''t recognise him? 583 Are you quite sure you have told me everything that passed?
583	Are you ready?
583	Are you really going to walk all the way to Knowlesbury and back? 583 Are you sure he is out of the country?"
583	Are you sure that your friend in London will receive you at such a late hour as this?
583	Are you yourself again?
583	Baxter?
583	Before you went away,he said,"did you, or did you not, tell the nurse that Miss Halcombe looked much stronger and better?"
583	Brought it with her? 583 But how has she lived through all these years?"
583	But is it not possible,I urged,"by dint of patience and exertion, to discover additional evidence?
583	But surely I hear some horrid children in the garden-- my private garden-- below?
583	But when you DID move-- when you came out?
583	By the way,he said,"your clients in Cumberland have not heard anything more of the woman who wrote the anonymous letter, have they?"
583	By whom?
583	Came as a stranger to all of you? 583 Can I tell him that, when the engagement was made for me by my father, with my own consent?
583	Can you identify him, sir?
583	Can you remember what the writing was? 583 Can you talk to me without feeling frightened, and without forgetting that I am a friend?"
583	Come, Nina,he said,"we remember each other, do n''t we?"
583	Could I speak to you for a moment, miss?
583	Crisis?
583	Did Anne remain entirely under your care from that time?
583	Did Sir Percival live in your neighbourhood at that time?
583	Did Sir Percival say, yesterday, that Count Fosco was to meet me at the terminus in London?
583	Did he make his appearance in the village before Anne was born?
583	Did he mention his business?
583	Did he say anything when you had done?
583	Did he stay in the neighbourhood?
583	Did it, by any chance, occur to you when you came to this house that I was not the sort of man you could trifle with?
583	Did she accept the allowance?
583	Did she do so?
583	Did she see you?
583	Did she seem hurt by your silence?
583	Did the forlorn woman whom you met in the high- road seem young?
583	Did you ask me why Miss Fairlie was neither well nor happy this morning?
583	Did you ever hear the name of the gentleman to whom Varneck Hall belonged at that time?
583	Did you ever observe that Anne was like him?
583	Did you hear anybody calling after us?
583	Did you hear it go past your wall, along the passage?
583	Did you hear me?
583	Did you know Mrs. Catherick before Anne was born?
583	Did you mention names? 583 Did you not hear from the housekeeper that there was a report of Anne Catherick having been seen in this neighbourhood?
583	Did you not tell me your former master lived at Knowlesbury?
583	Did you remember her, Laura, when she told you her name?
583	Did you run out again? 583 Did you say that Mrs. Catherick lived anywhere in this neighbourhood?"
583	Did you see any one, or hear any one, in the plantation?
583	Did you see the lady?
583	Did you tell him?
583	Did you try to hide the letter?
583	Did you try to save the poor thing?
583	Do I look as if I was?
583	Do I look curious about it?
583	Do n''t you remember my telling you, when we last met, that I was going to Cumberland? 583 Do n''t you see that I want to come in?"
583	Do you ask why I come here to tell you of your daughter''s death?
583	Do you believe in dreams?
583	Do you fear failure yourself, Walter?
583	Do you happen to know,I said,"if Sir Percival Glyde is still in Paris?"
583	Do you hear that, Fosco?
583	Do you hear?
583	Do you know anything about those claims?
583	Do you know him, sir?
583	Do you know many people in London?
583	Do you know that man?
583	Do you know who this is, Walter?
583	Do you know whose dog it is?
583	Do you know,I asked,"whether Lady Glyde has come in from her walk or not?"
583	Do you leave to- day?
583	Do you live in London?
583	Do you mean courage enough to claim your release?
583	Do you mean to join us at dinner?
583	Do you mean to write to him again?
583	Do you mean, Sir Percival, that I am to dismiss the indoor servants under my charge without the usual month''s warning?
583	Do you mind my closing my eyes while you speak? 583 Do you really mean that?"
583	Do you remember driving a gentleman, in the month of July last, from Number Five Forest Road to the Waterloo Bridge station?
583	Do you see any carriage I can get? 583 Do you see anything improbable, or contradictory, in his explanation?"
583	Do you see nothing there?
583	Do you see nothing? 583 Do you still refuse to trust me?"
583	Do you still tell me to go?
583	Do you suppose that she had money of her own?
583	Do you suppose there are any secrets going on here?
583	Do you talk in that familiar manner of one of the landed gentry of England? 583 Do you think I would remain an instant in the company of any man whom I suspected of such baseness as that?"
583	Do you, indeed?
583	Does Anne Catherick refuse to see you?
583	Does Miss Fairlie know of that wish?
583	Does Mr. Fairlie know----?
583	Does Mrs. Todd know what particular passage in the newspaper affected her in that way?
583	Does he know anything about the keys?
583	Does he understand about registering the death?
583	Does it, my love? 583 Eleanor, my good wife, are you all ready upstairs?
583	Even a cough that he is troubled with is mentioned, if I remember right?
583	Forwards to our time or backwards away from us?
583	Gone?
583	Had you no father or mother to take care of you?
583	Had you no other motive?
583	Has Lady Glyde been in the room since?
583	Has Mr. Fairlie given you a satisfactory answer?
583	Has Mr. Gilmore been advising you?
583	Has anybody disturbed you?
583	Has anything happened? 583 Has the fever turned to infection?"
583	Have I deserved that you should write to me?
583	Have I suffered as you have suffered? 583 Have a bon- bon?"
583	Have they found him?
583	Have you and Lady Glyde been out this evening?
583	Have you and Mrs. Rubelle been made aware of the full extent of the mischief?
583	Have you any leisure time to spare,she asked,"before you begin to work in your own room?"
583	Have you any letter for the post, Miss Halcombe?
583	Have you been long back from Cumberland?
583	Have you been suffering much from the heat downstairs?
583	Have you been writing many letters, and receiving many letters lately?
583	Have you felt any apprehension that the misfortune of her loss might be followed by the misfortune of her death?
583	Have you forgotten the letter he wrote to her at the beginning of her illness? 583 Have you found no trace of her?"
583	Have you found what you wanted, sir?
583	Have you got your pickaxes handy?
583	Have you heard from him?
583	Have you just come in?
583	Have you no other security to borrow upon?
583	Have you said all you wanted to Laura?
583	Have you seen a woman pass this way?
583	Have you taken them?
583	Her master''s compliments, and would I be so obliging as to say what my business was?
583	How are we to get the answer in time?
583	How came the housekeeper to know it was Mrs. Catherick''s dog?
583	How came you to lose possession of the letter?
583	How can I say I do, after the proof he has offered me of the truth of it? 583 How can it be stronger?"
583	How can that possibly be?
583	How can you show it?
583	How could I? 583 How dare you frighten a poor helpless woman like that?"
583	How dare you talk to me in that way? 583 How did you come here?"
583	How did you find it out? 583 How did you get here?"
583	How do you come to remember that, when you have forgotten what she looked like?
583	How do you know that, Marian?
583	How do you know that?
583	How do you know that?
583	How do you know?
583	How does your speculation look now?
583	How far do you want to look back, sir?
583	How far is it to Knowlesbury from this place?
583	How long do you give me,he asked, putting his third question in a quieter tone,"before the clock strikes and the seal is broken?"
583	How long?
583	How should I know his secrets?
583	How should I know? 583 How should he have known, otherwise, that Mr. Merriman was Sir Percival''s solicitor?"
583	How was he to know that his niece was alive when he was told that she was dead? 583 How?
583	How?
583	I am afraid he has brought you bad news?
583	I am afraid the baronet, whose name you are unwilling to mention to me, has done you some grievous wrong? 583 I am afraid you have serious reason to complain of some man of rank and title?"
583	I am afraid, Countess, you are not quite so well as usual?
583	I am to understand, then, that you hold by the determination expressed in your letter?
583	I beg your pardon,I said,"but am I right in supposing that you are going to Blackwater Park?"
583	I hope it has secured me your entire confidence in what I have still to say?
583	I ought surely to know what I am signing, Sir Percival, before I write my name?
583	I suppose no whispers have ever been heard against his character?
583	I suppose we have really and truly done all we can?
583	I suppose you had your reasons, Mr. Hartright, for concealing that suspicion from me till this moment?
583	I suppose you have known Mrs. Catherick for some years?
583	I suppose you often saw Sir Percival when he was in your village?
583	I was alone with him, Marian-- his cruel hand was bruising my arm-- what could I do?
583	I wonder if the housekeeper knows?
583	If any doubts still trouble you,I said,"why not mention them to me at once?
583	If my signature pledges me to anything,she said,"surely I have some claim to know what that pledge is?"
583	If she leaves no children----"Which she is likely to do?
583	If the familiar little man treats my mother in that way, how will he treat ME?
583	If you do, why should you be surprised at her leaving you? 583 In our homely English phrase, Count Fosco, wo n''t they keep?"
583	In that case why not question the housekeeper?
583	In what degree? 583 Indeed, my lady?"
583	Is Anne found? 583 Is Mrs. Clements an old friend of yours?
583	Is Mrs. Michelson gone to bed yet?
583	Is he well and happy, and getting on in his profession? 583 Is her mother to be depended on?"
583	Is it absolutely necessary to refer to these unpleasant matters?
583	Is it absolutely necessary to speak of my marriage engagement?
583	Is it absolutely necessary,he asked"that this thing here, under your elbow, should be signed to- day?"
583	Is it at ME? 583 Is it consistent with your duty to me to stand there, casting suspicion on me to my face?"
583	Is it infectious?
583	Is it serious?
583	Is it? 583 Is it?
583	Is n''t it awful?
583	Is that considered a sufficiently secure place for the register?
583	Is that letter for me?
583	Is that the road to London?
583	Is the key in the door, Marian? 583 Is the mark on your arm still?
583	Is the turnpike man looking out?
583	Is there any doubt in your mind, NOW, Miss Halcombe?
583	Is your business connected with my journey?
583	It is of your own free will,I said, as the chaise drove through the lodge- gates,"that your ladyship goes to London?"
583	It would have broken my heart,she said simply,"if Anne had not been nicely buried-- but how do you know it, sir?
583	Knight, or Baronet?
583	Like? 583 Louis,"I said,"do you think he would go away if you gave him five shillings?"
583	Man?
583	Many men of rank and title?
583	Many--she came to a full stop, and looked me searchingly in the face--"many men of the rank of Baronet?"
583	May I ask in what direction?
583	May I inquire whether Mr. Gilmore is in England?
583	May I trust to your kindness to excuse me, Madame Fosco, if I venture to speak to you on an exceedingly painful subject?
583	May I trust you?
583	May I venture to inquire why you express that hope?
583	May she not give it in the future,he asked,"if the one object of her husband''s life is to deserve it?"
583	Mr. Hartright was employed at Limmeridge as a drawing- master, I believe? 583 Mr. Hartright,"she said,"will you come here for a minute?
583	Must I really hear them?
583	My act?
583	My angel,he went on, addressing his wife,"will your labours of packing up allow you time to make me some nice strong coffee?
583	My darling Walter,she said,"must we really account for our boldness in coming here?
583	My friend, what can I do?
583	Nine, to- morrow morning? 583 No more adventures, I suppose, this evening?"
583	No more discoveries, like your discovery of the wounded dog?
583	Nor where she has lived since? 583 North or south?"
583	Not Anne Catherick?
583	Not one of mine?
583	OLD Welmingham? 583 Oh yes-- how can it be otherwise?
583	Oh, sir,she said,"how do you know it?
583	On conditions?
583	On your heart and soul, Walter,he said,"is there no other way to get to that man but the chance- way through ME?"
583	One of mine?
583	Paid down?
583	Perhaps you remember the gentleman himself? 583 Perhaps you will not mind delivering it?
583	Put off?
583	Said?
583	Say it is in your hands-- what then?
583	Shall I close the window?
583	Shall I give this private difficulty of yours a name? 583 Shall I help you?"
583	Shall I play some of those little melodies of Mozart''s which you used to like so much?
583	Shall I?
583	She asked me in return, if I should not be afraid of a man who had shut me up in a mad- house, and who would shut me up again, if he could? 583 She saw nobody from the house then, except a certain Mr. Hartright, who accidentally met with her in the churchyard here?"
583	She stopped again, Marian, at that point----"And said no more?
583	She told you nothing about the place in which she took refuge after leaving Todd''s Corner?
583	Sir Percival Glyde?
583	So you know why I am leaving London?
583	Spoke to him? 583 Surely a book of such importance as this ought to be protected by a better lock, and kept carefully in an iron safe?"
583	Surely you followed her?
583	Surely you like this modest, trembling English twilight?
583	Surely you remember me?
583	Surely you tried to save it, Marian?
583	Surely you will acknowledge that your model pupil is found at last? 583 Surely, Laura, you asked what the fear was which she dwelt on so earnestly?"
583	Surely, Walter,she said,"you hardly know enough yet to give you any hope of claiming Mrs. Catherick''s confidence?
583	Surely,I said,"you do n''t mean to infer that when Sir Percival spoke to you yesterday he speculated on such a result as you have just mentioned?"
583	Suspicion?
583	Tell me plainly, Mrs. Michelson, did you think she looked fit to travel?
583	Tell me, Percival,he said,"have you had a pleasant drive?
583	Then what are you wasting your time for here? 583 Then young Mr. Wansborough is a lawyer, I suppose?"
583	Then, I ask you again, why did you come?
583	There''s a man says he does.--"Who?"
583	Was Mrs. Catherick living in service at Varneck Hall immediately before her marriage?
583	Was he particularly nervous this morning? 583 Was her husband able and willing to help her?"
583	Was it a man or a woman?
583	Was it a man or a woman?
583	Was she like her mother, then?
583	Was the Asylum far from where you met me? 583 Was the Count pointing out the house to him?"
583	Was your husband acquainted with them before that?
583	We might be tidier, might n''t we, sir?
583	Well, Mrs. Michelson,he said,"you have found it out at last, have you?"
583	Well, Percival,he said,"and in the case of Lady Glyde''s death, what do you get then?"
583	Well, but which will you have, to- day? 583 Well,"said Mr. Gilmore,"what have you found out?"
583	Well,said Sir Percival sharply,"what is it now?"
583	Were you and Mrs. Catherick neighbours?
583	What about?
583	What are you going away for?
583	What are you laughing about?
583	What are you thinking of, Laura? 583 What are you waiting there for?"
583	What became of Sir Percival?
583	What became of the rustling of the gown when you no longer heard it in the ante- room?
583	What can we do, Marian? 583 What change?"
583	What did I tell you?
583	What did he say when you gave it to him?
583	What did she look like? 583 What did you do with it when you found it in the sand?"
583	What do you expect from your wife?
583	What do you know of those events?
583	What do you mean, Laura, by''all''? 583 What do you propose if I leave it all to you?"
583	What do you say now?
583	What do you see there to laugh at?
583	What do you suspect?
583	What do you think of that for a woman with a lost character? 583 What does Lady Glyde''s maid want with me?"
583	What does it mean, Sir Percival? 583 What does it mean?"
583	What does your side say?
583	What events do you mean?
583	What harm does the light do?
583	What has frightened you?
583	What has happened?
583	What has he done to you?
583	What has led you to that conclusion?
583	What have I to do with your determination?
583	What have you actually got with your wife at the present moment?
583	What in the name of heaven has brought you here?
583	What is it I am to sign?
583	What is it you propose, then?
583	What is it, my dear?
583	What is it?
583	What is it?
583	What is it?
583	What is that opposite Mr. Hartright? 583 What is the matter, ma''am?"
583	What is the meaning of the house being deserted in this way? 583 What is the purport of all this?"
583	What is there in the packing- cases?
583	What is there to consider about? 583 What is your opinion of the fever?"
583	What is your solid English sense thinking of? 583 What is your view of the subject, Count?"
583	What keys?
583	What letters?
583	What made you think of coming to this place?
583	What makes you doubt me?
583	What makes you think it might have been AFTER? 583 What makes you think that?"
583	What misfortune?
583	What misunderstanding?
583	What on earth is the matter?
583	What other misfortune could there be?
583	What person?
583	What reason can there be on my side for withdrawing?
583	What reminded you of that, Laura?
583	What reservation may that be?
583	What shall I see in my dreams to- night?
583	What sort of woman, sir?
583	What the devil did Mrs. Catherick want at this house?
583	What the devil do you mean?
583	What then, Laura?
583	What woman?
583	What''s the matter now?
583	What''s the matter?
583	When Sir Percival first arrived in your neighbourhood,I said,"did you hear where he had come from last?"
583	When did the change happen?
583	When did you show yourself in the garden?
583	When shall you be back?
583	When the time comes?
583	When?
583	When?
583	Where are the keys?
583	Where are you going?
583	Where can you stay more properly in London than at the place your uncle himself chooses for you-- at your aunt''s house? 583 Where did you find your brooch?"
583	Where is Fanny?
583	Where is Miss Halcombe?
583	Where is he going to, Marian?
583	Where is he?
583	Where is he?
583	Where is it?
583	Where is the gentleman who tried to save him?
583	Where should I go if not here?
583	Where was the doctor? 583 Where?"
583	Where?
583	Where?
583	Which do you think?
583	Which man, my friend?
583	Which of the horses has he taken?
583	Which she is not in the least likely to do----"Yes?
583	Which way after that, sir?
583	Which way did it go?
583	Which way did she go?
583	Which way shall we go?
583	Who are you?
583	Who can Laura''s correspondent be? 583 Who cares for his causes of complaint?
583	Who could it have been?
583	Who do you think the gentleman was, then?
583	Who gave you leave? 583 Who is Fanny?"
583	Who is the brute you call Baxter?
583	Who is to do the cooking, Sir Percival, while you are still staying here?
583	Who sends the letter?
583	Who showed it to you?
583	Who told you so?
583	Who was the other man? 583 Who''s that?"
583	Who''s there?
583	Who''s there?
583	Who, for Heaven''s sake?
583	Whose dog was it?
583	Whose dog was it?
583	Whose suspicion can we excite, now that Sir Percival has left the house? 583 Whose then?
583	Whose?
583	Why are we to stop her, sir? 583 Why are you leaving my service?"
583	Why do n''t you come in and sit down?
583	Why do n''t you help me?
583	Why do you ask?
583	Why do you stand there?
583	Why do you want to see it?
583	Why does Marian go to Limmeridge and leave me here by myself?
583	Why does it encourage you?
583	Why not go, Percival, to the fountain- head of information at once?
583	Why not, I should like to know?
583	Why not? 583 Why not?"
583	Why should you write to Count Fosco?
583	Why the devil do you look at me in that way?
583	Why, Walter, what is the matter with you?
583	Why? 583 Why?"
583	Why?
583	Why?
583	Why?
583	Will you be good enough to say that I understand the letter, and that I am very much obliged?
583	Will you give me a letter saying those words, which I can show to my sweetheart when he asks how I got the money?
583	Will you promise?
583	Will you really? 583 Will you say that I consent to whatever arrangement he may think best?
583	Will you tell me his name?
583	Will your ladyship excuse me,I whispered,"if I suggest that we had better not wait here till Sir Percival comes back?
583	With a letter for any one?
583	With your opinion of the conduct of those two gentlemen,he said,"you do n''t expect help in that quarter, I presume?
583	Without having seen her, sir?
583	Without returning? 583 Wo n''t you take your old place?"
583	Would he really, Gilmore?
583	Would you like to come out with me in the meantime?
583	YOU do n''t think I ought to be back in the Asylum, do you?
583	Yes, sir?
583	Yes-- just now-- Sir Percival----"Did he come in?
583	Yes.--"Where?"
583	Yes? 583 You are afraid of Sir Percival Glyde?"
583	You are afraid?
583	You are aware,I said,"that your daughter has been lost?"
583	You are going downstairs, Marian? 583 You are living in the village, then?"
583	You are not afraid of him, are you?
583	You are not going away because you are tired of me? 583 You are not tired of me yet?"
583	You believe,she said,"in this secret that my husband is afraid of?
583	You ca n''t believe it, can you?
583	You come here on business, sir?
583	You come here possessed of information which may be true or may be false-- where did you get it?
583	You dear old Gilmore, how you do hate rank and family, do n''t you? 583 You do n''t mean an accident?"
583	You do n''t mind staying here till I can send you the proper person?
583	You do n''t suspect me of doing anything wrong, do you? 583 You do n''t think the worse of me because I have met with an accident?"
583	You expected to meet your master here?
583	You foolish boy,she said,"why do n''t you beg Mr. Dempster''s pardon, and hold your tongue about the ghost?"
583	You found, of course, that they had heard nothing?
583	You had a letter from him?
583	You have a letter for me, from Miss Halcombe? 583 You have a reason, Walter, for wishing her to know of her husband''s death besides the reason you have just mentioned?"
583	You have been out in the woods then, I suppose?
583	You have really written them, then? 583 You hear him?"
583	You heard what he said to me?
583	You hesitate?
583	You inquired at the railway?
583	You insist on my posting this letter, Sir Percival?
583	You know the character which is given to my countrymen by the English? 583 You know your correspondent?"
583	You know, Mrs. Clements, why Sir Percival Glyde shut her up?
583	You maintain your note on the clause, then, to the letter?
583	You mean both husband and wife?
583	You mean some other member of the family besides Miss Halcombe?
583	You mean,said Marian,"the discovery that Laura did not leave Blackwater Park till after the date of her death on the doctor''s certificate?"
583	You positively refuse, then, to give me your signature?
583	You posted the letter to Mrs. Vesey with your own hands?
583	You provoking old Gilmore, what can you possibly mean by calling him a man? 583 You remember her name?"
583	You remember me?
583	You remember what he said?
583	You said, I think, that she denied belonging to this place?
583	You seem to be on the point of taking a journey?
583	You still persist in your lowering treatment of this case of fever?
583	You tried to make her go on?
583	You very best of good old friends,said Mr. Fairlie, leaning back lazily before he could look at me,"are you QUITE well?
583	You went to Carlisle, of course, when you heard that?
583	You were there yesterday evening, I hear, and you found visitors at the house?
583	You will sign nothing, Laura, without first looking at it?
583	You wo n''t answer me? 583 You wo n''t trust me?"
583	Young enough to be two- or three- and- twenty?
583	Your daughter''s death----"What did she die of?
583	Your flesh? 583 Your sisters told you the news at Todd''s Corner, I suppose?"
583	''Are you thankful enough to do me one little kindness?''
583	''Ay, but is he a stranger to her?''
583	''Did you hear me following you in the wood?
583	''Did you see me at the lake last night?''
583	''Does he think she stole them?''
583	''How do I know?''
583	''Ill?''
583	''Is your name on your boxes, ma''am?''
583	''Letters?''
583	''Not know you were married?''
583	''Respectable?''
583	''SHALL I undo the harm?''
583	''Stop, stop,''says Papa;''is he a foreigner, or an Englishman?''
583	''Surely you draw yourself?''
583	''Was it very long ago?
583	''What IS it you have to tell me?''
583	''What do you want?
583	''What was it I said just now?''
583	''Why is n''t the register''( meaning this register here, under my hand)--''why is n''t it kept in an iron safe?''
583	''Will you alter your mind, and tell me the rest?
583	''Would you build such a tomb for ME, Percival?''
583	''You knew my mother?''
583	''You understand?''
583	( Am I responsible for any of these vulgar fluctuations, which begin with unhappiness and end with tea?)
583	( I do n''t keep the inn-- why mention it to ME?)
583	( he used to say)''how do I know that the register in this vestry may not be stolen or destroyed?
583	--"Did he do it on purpose?"
583	--"Don''t anybody else know who it is?"
583	--"Is he dreadful to look at?"
583	--"Is his face burnt?"
583	--"Not about the face, though?"
583	--"What did he want in there?"
583	--"Which door?"
583	--"Who was he?
583	21st.--Have the anxieties of this anxious time shaken me a little, at last?
583	A cutlet?"
583	A nice tart for dinner?
583	A stranger to Mrs. Catherick as well as to the rest of the neighbours?"
583	A stranger?"
583	A thousand pardons, Mr. Hartright; servants are such asses, are they not?
583	A wretched place this, is n''t it, sir?
583	All going to the lake, eh?
583	Allow me my Italian humour-- do I not come of the illustrious nation which invented the exhibition of Punch?
583	Am I a friend to be treasured in the best corner of your heart, or am I not?
583	Am I expected to say anything more?
583	Am I famous?
583	Am I trifling, here, with the necessities of my task?
583	Am I worth those loans of money which you so delicately reminded me of a little while since?
583	And between these entries, at the bottom of the page?
583	And could he, in that case, be reckoned on as likely to accept the last resource?
583	And has your pretty shining Brown Molly come back at all tired?"
583	And have you put my hand- bell quite within my reach?
583	And murder will out( another moral epigram), will it?
583	And what do you think was the something?
583	And what does the best of them give us in return?
583	And what of the rest?"
583	And what was it like?"
583	And why are their faces so sadly unfinished, especially about the corners of the eyelids?
583	And yet, in his unhappy position, how can I expect him or wish him to remain at home?
583	And you really can manage the drawings?
583	And you really like the room?"
583	And you told him all that Anne Catherick had said to you-- all that you told me?"
583	And you, my angel,"he continued, turning to his wife, who had not uttered a word yet,"do you think so too?"
583	And-- what next?
583	And-- what next?
583	Any one you knew?"
583	Anybody ill?"
583	Are her own interests concerned in keeping it, as well as yours?"
583	Are we, I wonder, quite such genuine boys and girls now as our seniors were in their time?
583	Are you as fond of me, Walter as you used to be, now I am so pale and thin, and so slow in learning to draw?"
583	Are you aware, when I present this illustrious baby to your notice, in whose presence you stand?
583	Are you beginning to doubt whether Sir Percival Glyde may not in the end be more than a match for me?"
583	Are you insensible to the virtue of Lady Glyde?"
583	Are you strong enough?
583	Are you sure you have not?
583	Are you sure you wo n''t drop it?
583	Are you thinking a little too seriously, Marian, of the risk I may run in returning to Hampshire?
583	Are you to break your heart to set his mind at ease?
583	Are you wondering what you will have for breakfast?
583	As far as the boat- house?"
583	As your wife, surely it is her interest to keep it?"
583	At my age there is no harm in confessing so much as that, is there?
583	Boiled chicken, is it not?
583	Books tell us that such unearthly creatures have existed-- but what does our own experience say in answer to books?
583	But are you really determined to go to Welmingham?"
583	But could you contrive to speak in a lower key?
583	But how is the proof to be obtained?"
583	But if anything happens----""What can happen?"
583	But surely there were beams still left in the dismantled cottages near the church?
583	But what did you hear about her second attack of faintness yesterday evening?"
583	But what other way is possible, now that the time is drawing so near?
583	But what rules the mind?
583	But what was the mystery to be concealed?
583	But where was the register to be found?
583	But why do Young Persons in service all perspire at the hands?
583	But, my dear Miss Halcombe, my dear Lady Glyde, do you really believe that crimes cause their own detection?
583	CAN you undertake them?"
583	Can I even remember when the chilled, cramped feeling left me, and the throbbing heat came in its place?
583	Can I get a fly, or a carriage of any kind?
583	Can I lock it on the inside?"
583	Can the business of the signature be put off till to- morrow-- Yes or No?"
583	Can there be better testimony in his favour, Mr. Gilmore, than the testimony of the woman''s mother?"
583	Can you call to mind driving a foreigner last summer-- a tall gentleman and remarkably fat?"
583	Can you look at Miss Halcombe and not see that she has the foresight and the resolution of a man?
583	Can you reconcile yourself to our quiet, regular life?
583	Can your friend produce testimonials-- letters that speak to his character?''
583	Cast myself on the mercy of my runaway idiot of a husband who had raised the scandal against me?
583	Clements?"
583	Clements?"
583	Clements?"
583	Could I look at my failure from no truer point of view than this?
583	Could Mrs. Catherick''s assertion, that she was the victim of a dreadful mistake, by any possibility be true?
583	Could it really be her mother?
583	Could she have told her husband already that she had overheard Laura reviling him, in my company, as a"spy?"
583	Could the third person who was fast approaching us, at such a time and under such circumstances, be Miss Fairlie?
583	Countess, may I trouble you also?
583	Crimes cause their own detection, do they?
583	Curious, is it not?
583	Did Anne Catherick see Miss Fairlie?"
583	Did I thank you at the time?
583	Did I think he looked as if he wanted teasing?
583	Did he come to the house?"
583	Did he know where we lived?
583	Did no chance reference escape her as to the place in which she is living at the present time?"
583	Did no suspicion, excited by my own knowledge of Anne Catherick''s resemblance to her, cross my mind, when her face was first revealed to me?
583	Did she ever suspect whose child the little girl brought to her at Limmeridge might be?
583	Did she know that I lived in London?
583	Did she stay for any length of time?"
583	Did she talk much on that subject?"
583	Did she tell you to come here?"
583	Did the housekeeper know?"
583	Did we forget and did they forget his immortal friend and countryman, Rossini?
583	Did we think he looked as if he wanted hurrying into his grave?
583	Did you find the friend?"
583	Did you inquire particularly about the gossip which was going on in the room when she turned faint?"
583	Did you see anything particular in my face when you left me?
583	Did you see her at the lake?"
583	Did you tell them that Sir Percival Glyde was expected on Monday?"
583	Do YOU think it safe, Mr. Hartright?
583	Do her shoes creak?"
583	Do lawyers make your flesh creep?
583	Do n''t anybody know him?"
583	Do n''t you see how the case stands?
583	Do n''t you see me holding the tablettes?
583	Do n''t you think he may have gone away to look for her?"
583	Do n''t you think so yourself, sir?"
583	Do tell me-- what do you think of the drawings?
583	Do the servants recognise her?
583	Do you agree to that, Marian, so far?"
583	Do you guess what I am thinking about?"
583	Do you happen to know if she is dangerously mad, Miss Halcombe?"
583	Do you hear?"
583	Do you know that name?"
583	Do you know the farm?
583	Do you know where I am going to?"
583	Do you know, sir-- do you know for truth-- that it has pleased God to take her?"
583	Do you like coins?
583	Do you like etchings?
583	Do you mean Count Fosco?"
583	Do you mind putting this tray of coins back in the cabinet, and giving me the next one to it?
583	Do you mind ringing for Louis to carry the portfolio to your own room?"
583	Do you mind touching the bell?
583	Do you see any objection to accompanying me to the farmhouse to- morrow?"
583	Do you suppose I want to hold them?
583	Do you think I shall meet your mother in heaven?
583	Do you think Mr. Dawson is wrong?
583	Do you think you can repeat it to me?"
583	Do you understand now how I hated him?
583	Do you want to make any more objections?
583	Do you?"
583	Does Miss Halcombe assert her supposed sister''s identity to the owner of the Asylum, and take legal means for rescuing her?
583	Does flesh mean conscience in English?
583	Does he treat her kindly?
583	Does it penetrate your heart, as it penetrates mine?"
583	Does my poor portrait of her, my fond, patient labour of long and happy days, show me these things?
583	Does she know it from you?"
583	Does she live here?
583	Does she stand better with her trades- people than I do with mine?
583	Does she wear white now, as she used when she was a girl?"
583	Eight or nine-- which was it?
583	Eighteen hundred and what?"
583	Even if it was so, how could he have examined the letters when they had gone straight from my hand to the bosom of the girl''s dress?
583	Even so fat an old man as Fosco is surely better than no escort at all?
583	Every word that was said?"
583	Fairlie?"
583	Father?
583	Gilmore?"
583	Gilmore?"
583	Gilmore?"
583	Good shooting?
583	Had I heard Moses in Egypt?
583	Had I really left, little more than an hour since, the quiet, decent, conventionally domestic atmosphere of my mother''s cottage?
583	Had Sir Percival, by any chance, courted the suspicion that was wrong for the sake of diverting from himself some other suspicion that was right?
583	Had he followed me to the inn?
583	Had he lunched, and if so, upon what?
583	Had he, too, been out before dinner, and been late in getting back?
583	Had she been traced and captured by the men in the chaise?
583	Had she seen me go out?
583	Had the forlorn creature come to any harm?
583	Had we any right to let our selfish affection accept the devotion of all that generous life?
583	Had we really got rid of him?
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Has Mrs. Michelson been taking to her bed in the daytime?"
583	Has all your experience shown you nothing of my character yet?
583	Has any one disturbed you?"
583	Has he recovered himself-- and forgotten me?"
583	Has she always lived within her income?
583	Has she got a better Bible on her table than I have got on mine?
583	Has she had any news of her daughter?"
583	Has she written again?"
583	Has that new heresy of the highest medical authorities ever reached your ears-- Yes or No?"
583	Has the day for the marriage been fixed in our absence?
583	Have Hartright''s perfectly intelligible prejudices infected me without my suspecting their influence?
583	Have I been sitting here asleep?
583	Have I convinced your obstinacy?
583	Have I done right, Walter?
583	Have I dreamt of the right man?
583	Have I ever been wrong?
583	Have I justified your trust in me?"
583	Have I not carefully avoided exposing myself to the odium of committing unnecessary crime?
583	Have I satisfied your curiosity?
583	Have you any suspicions?"
583	Have you been patient so far?
583	Have you come here to tell me she is dead?"
583	Have you forgotten that your dog- cart is waiting at the door?
583	Have you forgotten the conversation that I heard between Sir Percival and the lawyer as they were crossing the hall?"
583	Have you got the blind up?
583	Have you heard from your client yet?"
583	Have you heard from yours?"
583	Have you known her a long time?"
583	Have you not been complaining of your health, and have you not been longing for what you call a smack of the country breeze?
583	Have you nothing more to tell me?"
583	Have you questions to address to me?
583	Have you remembered it?
583	Have you seen your studio?
583	Have you, or have you not, lost my place?
583	Have you?"
583	He only whispered once more,"Where is he?"
583	Here''s where he''s been shot, ai n''t it?
583	Honesty lives in at the end of his career?
583	How am I to describe him?
583	How can I describe her?
583	How can I pay my debt?
583	How can I separate her from my own sensations, and from all that has happened in the later time?
583	How can he know me when I do n''t know him?"
583	How can we make it more like home still?
583	How can you expect four women to dine together alone every day, and not quarrel?
583	How do I know who else may see her, who else may speak to her?
583	How do they know?
583	How do you come to know anything about my daughter?"
583	How do you know she is dead?"
583	How does your speculation look now?"
583	How had I come to hear of the copy?
583	How is Miss Halcombe?"
583	How many days have I still to wait?
583	How many doses of good advice have I given you in my time?
583	How much longer do you mean to keep me here?
583	How much share have the attractions of Nature ever had in the pleasurable or painful interests and emotions of ourselves or our friends?
583	I am a bad man, Lady Glyde, am I not?
583	I am afraid my letter must have seriously alarmed you?"
583	I am sure you will be kind enough to understand that before I go any farther?"
583	I am talking to a Practical British man-- ha?
583	I ask myself, I ask my servant, Louis, fifty times a day-- what have I done?
583	I count from to- morrow----""Why from to- morrow?"
583	I have asked whether Henry the Eighth was an amiable character?
583	I have no right to detain you any longer from your delightful pursuit-- have I?
583	I have told her this is merely a formal document-- and what more can she want?
583	I hope you are not unjust enough to let that infamous letter influence you?"
583	I interposed sharply,"have you nothing to say when my sister has said so much?
583	I made no reply-- how could I, when I was crying behind my veil?
583	I meant his wife and the person--""And the person who caused the scandal?"
583	I must tell you this, that, and the other about Sir Percival and myself, must I?
583	I never did such a thing in my life-- how am I to begin now?
583	I said,''Are you afraid still?
583	I said,''Who''s there?''
583	I suppose I shall hear next that you can actually tell me whose ghost it was?"
583	I suppose nothing more could be done, sir, than was done?"
583	I suppose nothing was said or done to frighten her?
583	I suppose the clergyman who officiated here in the year eighteen hundred and three is no longer alive?"
583	I suppose we must come to it sooner or later-- and why not sooner?"
583	I thought to myself, as I put out the candle;"the woman in white?
583	I took the wrong path-- I came back in despair, and here I am, arrived( may I say it?)
583	I trace these lines, self- distrustfully, with the shadows of after- events darkening the very paper I write on; and still I say, what could I do?
583	I will only venture to hope that you have not thought it of sufficient importance to be mentioned to the Count?"
583	I wonder how Blackwater Park will look in the daytime?
583	I wonder if I shall like him?
583	I wonder if he will ever come to England?
583	I wonder whether I am afraid too?
583	IS it a chance at all?"
583	If Anne Catherick had not died when she did, what should I have done?
583	If I could get speech of him that night, if I could show him that I, too knew of the mortal peril in which he stood, what result would follow?
583	If I have a scruple about signing my name to an engagement of which I know nothing, why should you visit it on me so severely?
583	If I knocked anything down, if I made the least noise, who could say what the consequences might be?
583	If I lie down now, how do I know that I may have the sense and the strength to rise again?
583	If he was a lost man, what would become of our pecuniary interests?
583	If it does n''t concern you, you need n''t be curious about it, need you?"
583	If not----""What do you mean by''if not''?"
583	If she had not been well enough to be moved do you think we should any of us have risked letting her go?
583	If strange things happen to you on this journey-- if you and Sir Percival meet----""What makes you think we shall meet?"
583	If that was the case, why should she be anxious to have her visit at Blackwater Park kept a secret from him?
583	If the discovery of this makes me uneasy, what would it make HER?
583	If the object of my signing was, as we suppose, to obtain money for Sir Percival that he urgently wanted, how can the matter be put off?"
583	If we broke open the door, might we save him?
583	If we had been rich enough to find legal help, what would have been the result?
583	In a sense which might explain her motive in writing the anonymous letter?
583	In that case, who was the likeliest person to possess the power of compelling her to remain at Welmingham?
583	In the few cases that get into the newspapers, are there not instances of slain bodies found, and no murderers ever discovered?
583	In the name of Heaven, what have I said or done to make you think me the messenger of death?"
583	In what sense was she using that word?
583	Is Miss Fairlie well and happy?
583	Is a man in my state of nervous wretchedness capable of writing narratives?
583	Is four golden guineas a week nothing?
583	Is he a member of one of the Water- Colour Societies?"
583	Is he famous?
583	Is he going to fatigue that nice, shining, pretty horse by taking him very far to- day?"
583	Is he so very much better in this way than the people whom he condemns in their way?
583	Is he staggered for one instant in his belief of his niece''s death?
583	Is he the cause of your being out here at this strange time of night?"
583	Is it Laura''s reluctance to become his wife that has set me against him?
583	Is it accepted-- Yes, or No?"
583	Is it an indiscretion on my part to ask if you have decided yet on a course of proceeding?"
583	Is it hanging about HIS mind too?
583	Is it his face that has recommended him?
583	Is it my fault that your skeleton has peeped out at me?
583	Is it necessary to say that she expressed her sense of embarrassment by shutting up her mouth and breathing through her nose?
583	Is it necessary to say what my first impression was when I looked at my visitor''s card?
583	Is it not so?
583	Is it safe on the chair?
583	Is it so serious as that?"
583	Is it the indirect result of my apprehensions for Laura''s future?
583	Is it to be in my hands or not?"
583	Is it too late?
583	Is it wise to proceed to these extremities, before you have really exhausted all safer and simpler means of attaining your object?
583	Is language adequate to describe it?
583	Is she happier now than she was when I parted with her on the wedding- day?
583	Is she kept in the neighbourhood to assert her own identity, and to stand the test of further proceedings?
583	Is that all?"
583	Is that it?"
583	Is that pretty drawing your doing?"
583	Is that sacred?
583	Is that your meaning?
583	Is the nurse there?
583	Is there a civilised human being who does not feel for us?
583	Is there anything else to settle?
583	Is there anything else?
583	Is there anything wrong in that?
583	Is there no doubt in your mind that the person who confined her in the Asylum was Sir Percival Glyde?"
583	Is there no possibility of communicating with him earlier?
583	Is there nothing more that comes to you from your wife?"
583	Is this because I like him, or because I am afraid of him?
583	Is this clear to you as crystal?
583	Is this the sad end to all that sad story?
583	Is your mother alive?
583	It began abruptly, without any preliminary form of address, as follows--"Do you believe in dreams?
583	It is checkmate for me this time, Miss Halcombe-- ha?"
583	It is not earlier, I suppose?
583	It looks just the place for a murder, does n''t it?"
583	It seems to me to be not only the letter of a woman, but of a woman whose mind must be----""Deranged?"
583	It was very kind, was it not?
583	Kind words, were they not?
583	Kyrle?"
583	Kyrle?"
583	Lady Glyde-- Miss Halcombe-- Eleanor, my good wife-- which of you will indulge me with a game at dominoes?"
583	Lakes?
583	Laura, will you come into the library?
583	Let me see-- what o''clock is it now?"
583	Let us say I am curious-- do you ask me, as your old friend, to respect your secret, and to leave it, once for all, in your own keeping?"
583	Married?
583	May I beg to know exactly what the object is to which I am indebted for the honour of your visit?"
583	May I come as early as nine o''clock?"
583	May I come to you to- morrow?
583	May I hear it?"
583	May I hope that they will be considerately and generously forgiven?"
583	May I inquire why?"
583	May I make a suggestion, at once the simplest and the most profound?
583	May I say, at parting, that it is the dear object of MY hopes too?"
583	Merriman?"
583	Michelson?"
583	Miss Halcombe has promised to trust me-- will you promise too?"
583	Must we give up all idea of making any further inquiries, and wait to place the thing in Mr. Gilmore''s hands to- morrow?"
583	My cockatoo, my canaries, and my little mice-- who will cherish them when their good Papa is gone?"
583	My mistress says to him,"Is it heart- disease?"
583	My tone surprises you-- ha?
583	Need I say more?
583	Nine, surely?
583	Nor what her illness had been?"
583	Not Sir Percival?"
583	Not like London-- is it, sir?
583	Now he is in Hampshire, is he going to drive away a long distance, on Anne''s account again, to question Mrs. Catherick at Welmingham?
583	Now, about the pecuniary arrangements between us-- do tell me-- are they satisfactory?"
583	Of what nature could it be?
583	Old?"
583	On a calm revision of all the circumstances-- Is my conduct worthy of any serious blame?
583	On the other hand, if the second case supposed were the true one, what had been the flaw in her reputation?
583	On the other hand, in such a miserable world as this, was it possible to over- estimate the value of peace and quietness?
583	On which side did you lose sight of her?"
583	Once for all, will you sign or will you not?"
583	Once more, Lady Glyde, and for the last time, will you sign or will you not?"
583	Or had he followed the Count home from the Opera?
583	Or, assuming it to be false, could the conclusion which associated Sir Percival with her guilt have been founded in some inconceivable error?
583	Ought we to appeal to the practical test of her handwriting?
583	Perhaps I had fastened it insufficiently?
583	Perhaps I read her letters wrongly in the past, and am now reading her face wrongly in the present?
583	Perhaps he has been made the victim of some political persecution?
583	Perhaps he is in correspondence with his government?
583	Perhaps there might have been some defect in the adhesive gum?
583	Perhaps you have not forgotten either what I said when I consented to our engagement?
583	Perhaps you were in some degree prepared to hear this?
583	Pesca is long- winded to- night?''"
583	Secondly, if the share I took in the matter was such as to merit the expression of her gratitude towards myself?
583	Shall I ascertain, at once, if the girl is downstairs?"
583	Shall I follow their example?
583	Shall I give it to him to- morrow?
583	Shall I order for you, shall I market for you, Mrs. Cook?
583	Shall Mr. Hartright give you some chicken?
583	Shall we drop the subject?
583	Shall we ring for Louis again?"
583	Shall we shake hands?
583	She could not say from memory( who, in similar cases, ever can?)
583	She had carefully put the two letters into her bosom( what have I to do with her bosom?
583	She looked anxiously up and down the road; shifted her bag again from one hand to the other; repeated the words,"Will you promise?"
583	She paused-- twisted the cloth in her hands, backwards and forwards, and whispered to herself,"What is it he said?"
583	She suddenly bent forward into the boat- house, and said,''Ca n''t you guess why?''
583	She''s just mad enough to be shut up, and just sane enough to ruin me when she''s at large-- if you understand that?"
583	Sir Percival Glyde''s name is not mentioned, I know-- but does that description at all resemble him?"
583	Sir Percival wrote back by the next post, and proposed( in accordance with his own views and wishes from the first?)
583	Sleepy, did I say?
583	Steal after me and touch me?
583	Suppose I begin with myself, so as to get done with that part of the subject as soon as possible?
583	Suppose he had lived, would that change of circumstance have altered the result?
583	Suppose she only wanted to see me and to speak to me, for the sake of old remembrances?
583	Suppose the figure should follow us?"
583	Suppose you have a little of both?
583	Suppose, Marian, it should only exist after all in Anne Catherick''s fancy?
583	Supposing you were to make a will when you come of age, who would you like the money to go to?"
583	Surely I am not expected to repeat my niece''s maid''s explanation of her tears, interpreted in the English of my Swiss valet?
583	Surely Mr. Gilmore, ignorant as he is of Laura''s secret, was not to blame for feeling surprised that she should repent of her marriage engagement?
583	Surely it was before the sun rose?
583	Surely it would be a cruel candour to tell Laura this, without a pressing and a positive necessity for it?
583	Surely my chance meeting with him on the moor has disclosed another favourable trait in his character?
583	Surely nothing can be wrong that I do for Mrs. Fairlie''s sake?"
583	Surely our delightful Raffaello''s conception is infinitely preferable?"
583	Surely she never remained in the village among the people who knew of her disgrace?"
583	Surely the plain inference that follows needs no pointing out?
583	Surely you have not forgotten that?"
583	Surely you would not be here if you were afraid now?''
583	Surely, with that note in your hand, your mind is at ease too?"
583	Take her in, Mrs. Rubelle( you have got your key?
583	Tears or perspiration?
583	Tell me plainly, have you any reason to distrust Sir Percival Glyde?"
583	Tell me, can I do this?"
583	Tell me, in plain words, do you want my help?"
583	The best men are not consistent in good-- why should the worst men be consistent in evil?
583	The breaking up of the family?
583	The gentleman''s business?
583	The hiding of a crime, or the detection of a crime, what is it?
583	The money dribbled in a little at first-- but what CAN you expect out of London?
583	The obstinate folly of his story is beyond all belief; and you might lead him into ignorantly----""Ignorantly what?"
583	The only consideration which made him hesitate, at the last moment----""Yes?"
583	The only question I asked myself was-- Had he found her?
583	The son( who can blame him?)
583	Then he clasped his hand fast round my arm, and whispered to me,''What did Anne Catherick say to you yesterday?
583	Then he stopped again, and said,''Will you take a second chance, if I give it to you?
583	Then why not make it?"
583	Then why not relieve me of the tablettes without being told?
583	Then why tease him?
583	Then why the devil do n''t you go?"
583	Then will you be so very kind as to look into the garden and make quite sure?"
583	Then, why hurry him?"
583	There are dogs about the house, and shall I leave my forlorn white children at the mercies of the dogs?
583	There are two places of that name, then, in Hampshire?"
583	There is only one thing I do n''t like about them, and do n''t like about Mrs. Clements----""What is it?"
583	There was a third person watching us in the plantation yesterday, and that third person---""Are you sure it was the Count?"
583	There, looking at me from the doorway, stood a woman, whose face I never remembered to have seen before--""How was she dressed?"
583	There, on the opposite side of the way, I saw the Count, with a man talking to him----""Did he notice you at the window?"
583	These two circumstances are surely sufficient to have suggested to the boy himself the answer which has so naturally shocked you?"
583	To be repaired?"
583	To whom could I apply to know something more of the man''s history and of the man himself than I knew now?
583	To whom was it to be addressed?
583	Very strange, was it not?
583	Vesey?"
583	Want of exercise, I suppose?
583	Was I Walter Hartright?
583	Was I right in attributing this sudden change of place to some threatened annoyance on the part of Count Fosco?"
583	Was he in the Forest Road by accident?
583	Was he very yellow when he came in, or had he turned very yellow in the last minute or two?
583	Was it a bustle of footsteps below stairs?
583	Was it at this point that I began to suspect he was going to bore me?
583	Was it her shoes, her stays, or her bones?
583	Was it likely that a young woman of twenty- one would die before a man of forty five, and die without children?
583	Was it my fault that she had lost her place?)
583	Was it nine struck, or eight?
583	Was it not our duty, our best expression of gratitude, to forget ourselves, and to think only of HER?
583	Was it possible that appearances in this case had pointed one way while the truth lay all the while unsuspected in another direction?
583	Was it the sort of funeral she might have had if she had really been my own child?"
583	Was she young or old?"
583	Was the housekeeper the only person who saw her?"
583	Was the light that I had been looking for so long glimmering on me-- far off, as yet-- in the good woman''s recollections of Anne''s early life?
583	Was the view that I had seen, while listening to those words, the view that I saw now, standing on the hill- top by myself?
583	Was there no excuse for me?
583	Was this the well- known, uneventful road, where holiday people strolled on Sundays?
583	Was this third person, supposed to have been secretly present at the interview, a reality, or the creature of Anne Catherick''s excited fancy?
583	We have made as many friendly sacrifices, on both sides, as men could, but we have had our secrets from each other, of course-- haven''t we?"
583	We quite understand each other-- don''t we?
583	Well, Practical, will that do for you?"
583	Well,"she continued, turning to the boy,"and whose ghost was it?"
583	Were that woman and I to meet once more?
583	What I want to know is this: ought I at once to take such steps as I can to discover the writer of the letter?
583	What am I to tell you about Mr. Fairlie?
583	What answer could I make?
583	What answer could I make?
583	What are we( I ask) but puppets in a show- box?
583	What are you laughing about?"
583	What are you making there?
583	What can I recall of her during the past six months, before I close my journal for the night?
583	What can this mean?
583	What could I do?
583	What could be his purpose here?
583	What did it mean?
583	What did she say?"
583	What did she tell you about your husband?"
583	What did the Count say of me?"
583	What did this mean?
583	What did you say the place was called?"
583	What do I want with a cook if I do n''t mean to give any dinner- parties?"
583	What do you demand?"
583	What do you mean?
583	What do you mean?"
583	What do you think of the programme?
583	What do you think, Fosco?
583	What does he do when he dies?
583	What does it all mean?
583	What does she do with those consequences?
583	What does this mean?
583	What else had I to look to for consolation?
583	What else was I to do?
583	What else was I to do?
583	What evidence have you to support the declaration on your side that the person who died and was buried was not Lady Glyde?
583	What excuse can she possibly have for changing her mind about a man whom she had virtually accepted for her husband more than two years ago?"
583	What fresh directions, in the terrible uncertainty of my position, could I now issue?
583	What further service was required of me by any one?
583	What had I done?
583	What had become of her now?
583	What had been the nature of the crime?
583	What had happened?
583	What has he said or done to justify you?"
583	What has produced this singular fancy?
583	What has really happened?"
583	What has she done?"
583	What have I done?
583	What have I observed in Sir Percival, since his return, to improve my opinion of him?
583	What have women to do with business?
583	What have you to set against them?
583	What help was there in those lines?
583	What hour is the clock to strike?"
583	What if I call it-- Anne Catherick?"
583	What if their truth could be proved before the fatal words of consent were spoken, and the marriage- settlement was drawn?
583	What if those wild accusations rested on a foundation of truth?
583	What if we got one, and used it as a battering- ram against the door?
583	What interest have you in me, or in her?
583	What is it that makes me unable to blame them, or to ridicule them in HIM?
583	What is she like?"
583	What is the inevitable consequence?
583	What is the least you will take?"
583	What is the secret of Madame Fosco''s unhesitating devotion of herself to the fulfilment of my boldest wishes, to the furtherance of my deepest plans?
583	What is the trifling mortification of my pride compared to the dreadful sacrifice of your happiness?"
583	What is your own private notion of a virtuous man, my pret- pret- pretty?
583	What keys do you mean?"
583	What next of the one person who holds the foremost place in my heart?
583	What objection can she urge against him after that?
583	What of the Count?
583	What progress had I made towards discovering the suspected stain on the reputation of Sir Percival''s mother?
583	What reason?
583	What remains before the agent comes?"
583	What right had I to decide, in my poor mortal ignorance of the future, that this man, too, must escape with impunity because he escaped ME?
583	What right have I to decide?"
583	What shall we do?
583	What sort of a man is this uncle?
583	What style?"
583	What subtle wickedness had the Count planned and executed in my absence?
583	What suggestions of any mystery unexplained had arisen out of my visit to the vestry?
583	What the deuce should I know about it?
583	What was I saying?
583	What was I to do next?
583	What was I to do?
583	What was Moses in Egypt but a sublime oratorio, which was acted on the stage instead of being coldly sung in a concert- room?
583	What was the gentleman like?
583	What was the overture to Guillaume Tell but a symphony under another name?
583	What will the Count say?"
583	What would Walter Hartright have said in this emergency?
583	What''s the news there now, if you please?"
583	When I am out of your service, I hope I know my own place well enough not to speak of matters which do n''t concern me--""When do you want to go?"
583	When I am totally prostrated( did I mention that I was totally prostrated by Marian''s letter?)
583	When did she come?
583	When do you mean to sit down?"
583	When do you want to go?"
583	When the bills are due, is there really and truly no earthly way of paying them but by the help of your wife?"
583	When the patient has been released in this doubtful manner, and is taken to Mr. Fairlie, does he recognise her?
583	When?
583	Where are your eyes?
583	Where did I leave off?
583	Where did she bring it with her?"
583	Where did you find it, Miss Halcombe?"
583	Where did you first see her?"
583	Where did you get this?"
583	Where had she been, and what had she been doing in that interval?
583	Where had she stopped the cab?
583	Where is Lady Glyde?"
583	Where is Laura?"
583	Where is the danger of your position at the present moment?"
583	Where is the modern Rembrandt who could depict our midnight procession?
583	Where is the woman who has ever really torn from her heart the image that has been once fixed in it by a true love?
583	Where is your smelling- bottle?
583	Whether Mr. Murderer and Mrs. Murderess Manning were not both unusually stout people?
583	Whether Pope Alexander the Sixth was a good man?
583	Which of them is it?"
583	Which year did you say, sir?
583	Who can have taken them?"
583	Who can have told you?"
583	Who can read the letter she hid in the sand, and not see that my wife is in possession of the Secret, deny it as she may?"
583	Who could I find capable of travelling to London by the train she travelled by, and of privately seeing her home?
583	Who could it have been?
583	Who do you think helped Anne Catherick to get the start, when the people from the mad- house were after her?
583	Who do you think saw her again in Cumberland?
583	Who else is left to you?
583	Who gets the first of a woman''s heart?
583	Who had begun the cleansing of the marble, and who had left it unfinished?
583	Who had done that wrong?
583	Who is the English poet who has won the most universal sympathy-- who makes the easiest of all subjects for pathetic writing and pathetic painting?
583	Who knows?
583	Who was the Count expected to find in the course of his studious morning rambles at Blackwater Park?
583	Who wrote them?"
583	Why alarm me as well as himself?
583	Why ca n''t I make other people as careful as I am myself?
583	Why did I only do harm, when I wanted and meant to do good?
583	Why did I only have courage enough to write you that letter?
583	Why do I confess my curiosity?
583	Why do I sit here still?
583	Why do I weary my hot eyes and my burning head by writing more?
583	Why do you point him out?"
583	Why do you suspect me of doing wrong?"
583	Why have they all got fat noses and hard cheeks?
583	Why have we no variety in our breed of Young Persons?
583	Why is n''t it kept in an iron safe?
583	Why is there nothing I can do?
583	Why lay her on my shoulders?
583	Why not call to me?
583	Why not end it there and then?
583	Why not lie down and rest myself, and try to quench the fever that consumes me, in sleep?
583	Why not to- day?"
583	Why not?
583	Why object, Gilmore, to a portfolio stand?"
583	Why should I prolong the hard trial of saying farewell by one unnecessary minute?
583	Why should I?
583	Why should I?
583	Why this outburst?
583	Why this withering eloquence?
583	Why transfer them to ME?
583	Why was this easiest, simplest work of self- culture always too much for me?
583	Why-- I ask everybody-- why worry ME?
583	Why?
583	Will it do?"
583	Will she forgive me if I do?''
583	Will that do as well?
583	Will the marriage take place soon?
583	Will you excuse my obstinacy if I still venture to press it?"
583	Will you keep my secret, and help me in this?
583	Will you let me alter the light in your room?"
583	Will you meet her in the garden at Limmeridge House?"
583	Will you pardon me, and spare me, Sir Percival, if I acknowledge that it is not so any longer?"
583	Will you promise?"
583	Will you rest and lunch downstairs?
583	Will you see her to- morrow at the farm?
583	Will you take my arm?
583	Will you think better of it, and tell me the rest?''
583	Will you think better of it, and try your teeth in my fat neck?
583	Will you try to forgive me, Percival, as heartily as I forgive YOU?"
583	Wo n''t you fill your glass again?
583	Wo n''t you tell it?
583	Would I listen to this, and this, and this, and say if anything more sublimely sacred and grand had ever been composed by mortal man?"
583	Would it not be far easier, and far less dangerous, to insist on a confession from her, than to force it from Sir Percival?"
583	Would other men have remembered that in my place?
583	Would success in both those cases do more than supply an excellent foundation for a trial in a court of law?
583	Would you like it all to go to Miss Halcombe?"
583	Would you mind taking great pains not to let the doors bang, and not to drop the portfolio?
583	Would you trust her in other things?"
583	Yes, indeed?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?"
583	Yes?"
583	You all know where that is?
583	You are aware that he had me watched before I left England, and that he probably knows me by sight, although I do n''t know him?"
583	You are only wanted to do what Miss Halcombe has done for you---""Marian?"
583	You draw and paint, I hear, Mr. Hartright?
583	You have got your hat on-- suppose we go and dream away the afternoon in the grounds?"
583	You have heard me, you have heard Miss Halcombe, speak of Mrs. Vesey?
583	You have heard, Walter, of the political societies that are hidden in every great city on the continent of Europe?
583	You have kept Laura, mercifully kept her, in ignorance of her husband''s death----""Oh, Walter, surely it must be long yet before we tell her of it?"
583	You have made your inquiries?"
583	You have no money at the bankers?"
583	You have thought so yourself, dear lady, have you not?
583	You heard him say that he was a lost man if the secret of Anne Catherick was known?"
583	You heard him tell the Count that he believed his wife knew enough to ruin him?
583	You know the old Elizabethan bedrooms?
583	You know whose interests I represent in coming here?"
583	You naughty boy, when did you see the ghost?"
583	You quite understand about that little matter of business being safe in my hands?
583	You saw me send the gardener on to the house, with a letter addressed, in a strange handwriting, to Miss Fairlie?"
583	You seem to know Mrs. Catherick, Miss Halcombe?"
583	You told her so, did you not?"
583	You understand now, Mr. Hartright, why I speak of waiting to take legal advice until to- morrow?
583	You understand?
583	You want something of me?"
583	You were a little boy, I suppose, in the year twenty- seven?
583	You were not talking of anything very terrible, were you?"
583	You will let me know as soon as the arrangement is complete?
583	You will pardon an invalid?
583	You''re from London, I suppose, sir?
583	am I going to be ill?
583	am I looking forward to the happier time which my narrative has not yet reached?
583	compliments and soft speeches?
583	did you call after her?"
583	do you care about your wife?"
583	have I ever seen you before?''
583	he asked,"or were you just going out?"
583	he cried passionately,"do you know me no better than that?
583	he said,"why, I should like to know?"
583	he went on;"now pray tell me-- what does your side say?"
583	how can I help you, Walter, when I do n''t know the man?"
583	how many minutes more before I hear the carriage wheels and run downstairs to find myself in Laura''s arms?
583	is that sublime?"
583	my face speaks the truth, then?
583	or are you surprised at my careless way of talking?
583	or do you mean to be restless, and secretly thirst for change and adventure, in the humdrum atmosphere of Limmeridge House?"
583	or ought I to wait, and apply to Mr. Fairlie''s legal adviser to- morrow?
583	or shall I give you some cutlet?"
583	or the unknown inhabitants of this Cumberland mansion?"
583	or was he only suffering from the heat a little more severely than usual?
583	said the Count,"does he indeed?
583	said the cheerful clerk;"but when you''re in a lost corner of a place like this, what are you to do?
583	says Papa, in a great surprise,''who talked of bank- note?
583	she whispered,"we may own we love each other now?"
583	was it through anybody in the town?
583	we all come to it, sooner or later, do n''t we, sir?"
583	what am I to do with them?
583	what do you mean?"
583	what is there extraordinary in that?
583	what shall I do?
583	what was I saying?''
583	where is the faultless human creature who can persevere in a good resolution, without sometimes failing and falling back?
583	where was Mr. Dawson when Marian went away?"
583	who told you?"
583	who will dress her for dinner to- day?
583	without saying more last words?"
583	you saw it yesterday evening, in the twilight?
583	you think I shall poison you?"
583	you will never lower yourself by making a confession to him?"
583	you''re strong on your legs, too-- and what a blessing that is, is n''t it?