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 |
---|---|
31073 | Of what use to have tons of merchandise to sell if the people are not told about it, told about it regularly? |
51092 | Bob? |
51092 | But do n''t you see? |
51092 | But what about that thing? |
51092 | Has there been sickness there? |
51092 | Is this the doorbell? 51092 My son?" |
51092 | What do you want? |
51092 | What''s wrong with me? 51092 Where did this come from?" |
51092 | Where''s that ambulance? |
51092 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
51092 | Why did you do it? |
51092 | Your husband is better? |
51092 | Your order''s here? 51092 And do n''t you think that_ just we two_ should do the straightening up ourselves? 51092 Ann put her mouth close to the glass, shouting:Wo n''t you come to the back door, Mrs. Burnett? |
51092 | Did you hear what happened when old lady Burnett out there pushed the button?" |
51092 | Finally, from an anonymous voice in one corner:"Would the warp work over eighty years? |
51092 | How''s the kid? |
51092 | I do n''t know exactly what effect--""He put stuff in the sugar?" |
51092 | Is n''t that wonderful? |
51092 | Let''s see now-- it was sugar that you want, was n''t it?" |
51092 | Mr. Hawkins popped through the door with a shout:"Where''s that girl?" |
51092 | What better way to use a time machine than to handle department store complaints? |
51092 | What''s the ambulance doing out front?" |
51092 | What''s this thing?" |
51092 | What''s wrong?" |
51092 | Where did she get that nightgown?" |
51092 | Will you cut off the house current for a minute, while I disconnect it?" |
11166 | A mother and father? |
11166 | Adopt little Dick? |
11166 | Am I obliged to give my address? |
11166 | Am I to be scared into idiocy by the words of some fanatic? |
11166 | Am I too late? |
11166 | And after I have proven myself worthy may I claim my reward? |
11166 | And can you do this, sir? |
11166 | And did your mother scold you? |
11166 | And do you see no injustice in that? |
11166 | And he has never made love to you? |
11166 | And how about Mr. Forbes? 11166 And how do you regard those?" |
11166 | And suppose we do not give our consent to these changes that you speak of? |
11166 | And the money? |
11166 | And what do we get for them? |
11166 | And where is she now? |
11166 | And will not the young man agree? |
11166 | And you did not love her? |
11166 | And you will go to see her, will you not? |
11166 | And you will marry me, Faith, if I prove worthy? |
11166 | And you will stay with me still? |
11166 | And you, Miss Fairbanks? |
11166 | Are there no improvements that look to you like radical reforms, suggested by the divine spirit of love for humanity? |
11166 | Are they not driven this way or that, according to their opportunities? 11166 Are they worse than at other stores?" |
11166 | Are we not supposed to speak at all? |
11166 | Are we to be made laughing stocks for the whole business world to jeer at? |
11166 | Are you crazy, Denton? |
11166 | Are you never tired at this hour? |
11166 | Are you praying, too, or is it not yet the Lord''s time? 11166 Are you so blinded with wickedness that you ca n''t see she is honest?" |
11166 | Are you sure they are not permeated with disease? |
11166 | But are you not afraid you will lose it? |
11166 | But can nothing be done to reclaim her? |
11166 | But did n''t you think she''d be apt to steal again? |
11166 | But do n''t we make a great deal of the injustice and misery for ourselves? |
11166 | But do n''t you wish to be able to cipher and to read books? |
11166 | But do they choose? |
11166 | But do you ever think what this flirting means? |
11166 | But do you have to work to- day? 11166 But does it do any good to bring up all these things?" |
11166 | But has she really lost her reason? |
11166 | But is it not possible to follow your conscience and still prosper? |
11166 | But of what use is my life now? |
11166 | But surely you wish to do right, do n''t you, Miss Willis? |
11166 | But where will it lead to? |
11166 | But why not spend it on the girls? 11166 But wo n''t Denton, Day& Co. be losing money, too?" |
11166 | But you do want my friendship, do n''t you, Maggie? |
11166 | Ca n''t you see the lady is waiting for her parcel while you are loitering? |
11166 | Ca n''t you see, Mr. Denton, that your father is sorely distressed? 11166 Can I help you, dear?" |
11166 | Can you sing, miss? |
11166 | Can you tell me what hospital Mr. Watkins was taken to, dear? |
11166 | Conscience, what''s that? |
11166 | Did Mr. Denton say that? |
11166 | Did it really disturb your father? |
11166 | Did n''t you ever hear of them before? |
11166 | Did you consider it an insult? |
11166 | Did you hear about that inspector coming here yesterday, girls? 11166 Did you hear that, mother?" |
11166 | Did you know it when she came here? |
11166 | Did you sign for it? |
11166 | Did you wish to see me about anything? |
11166 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is that really a plumber that I see over in that corner? |
11166 | Do n''t I? |
11166 | Do n''t you see, Miss Marvin, that I have nothing to give her, no love, no respect, not even friendship? |
11166 | Do you expect me to believe that? |
11166 | Do you expect us to stay here and burn up? |
11166 | Do you forget, Mr. Denton, that this partnership has still several years to run? 11166 Do you have to know a lot about all such things?" |
11166 | Do you mean as we have been running it? |
11166 | Do you mean by that, Green, that we are misrepresenting our goods? |
11166 | Do you mean that you are a new girl altogether? |
11166 | Do you mean that you will arrest my brother? |
11166 | Do you mean that your dear father''s death was intended for my good? |
11166 | Do you mean to say that she is n''t crazy? |
11166 | Do you mean to say that this place is really unhealthy, and that the firm refuses to comply with the law on such matters? |
11166 | Do you mind my talking to you a little? |
11166 | Do you object, Miss Marvin, to telling us who sent it? 11166 Do you pay all the expenses?" |
11166 | Do you think God gave it to him? |
11166 | Do you wish exactly the same shade and width? |
11166 | Do you wish to sell out? |
11166 | Ever work in a store before? |
11166 | Faith, dear Faith,whispered Mr. Watkins, quickly,"am I never, never to hear your answer?" |
11166 | For mercy''s sake, what for? |
11166 | Go back to such infamous practices? 11166 Got a mash note?" |
11166 | Has Hardy been following her? |
11166 | Has anything been done? 11166 Has he got a wife, Miss Marvin? |
11166 | Has it any practical value in the lives of mortals? 11166 Has she ever received a similar box that you know of?" |
11166 | Have you any enemies in the store that you know of, Miss Marvin-- any one who is aware that my son has sent you candy? |
11166 | Have you heard any news of Mr. Watkins''condition? |
11166 | Have you no sense of honor, no manliness about you? |
11166 | Have you spoken to your father? |
11166 | He must have been following me,she said to her mother,"else how did he know that I was not at the store?" |
11166 | He will surely make a place for her elsewhere, will he not? |
11166 | Heard the news, eighty- nine? |
11166 | How are you to- day, Maggie? |
11166 | How could I, sir? |
11166 | How could you be so mean as to tell him? |
11166 | How dare you send her to a hospital when she is so ill? |
11166 | How dare you speak disrespectfully of one of your own victims? |
11166 | How dare you speak like that to a poor, sick girl? 11166 How dare you?" |
11166 | How did you get along, dear? 11166 How did you happen to come to this store to look for work? |
11166 | How did you manage, Lou, to get that handle before the Marvin? |
11166 | How do you do, Miss Marvin? |
11166 | How do you expect to cheer me? |
11166 | How is your brother? |
11166 | How long have you been here? |
11166 | How much do they get apiece for these? |
11166 | How soon can we have the money? |
11166 | How was I to guess that some one was tryin''to pisen Miss Marvin? |
11166 | How''s that for hypocrisy? |
11166 | How''s the mash with the nigger servant? |
11166 | I ai n''t so sure about that-- but what is it, Faith? 11166 I ca n''t starve to death, can I?" |
11166 | I consider it quite healthy enough for our purpose, Mr. Denton; for what do our salespeople know of modern sanitary improvements? |
11166 | I do n''t blame them,said Faith slowly,"for have they not good cause to doubt? |
11166 | I do n''t know that I can,said Faith, very sadly,"but you will let me try, at least, wo n''t you, Maggie?" |
11166 | I have found him a good detective,said Mr. Forbes, slowly,"but if you knew who took the money why did n''t you tell him?" |
11166 | I mean, who told you to give it to Miss Marvin? |
11166 | I say, Miss Marvin, how would you like to be the child of such a father? |
11166 | I wonder if Miss Brady is ill? |
11166 | I wonder what she wishes to see me for? |
11166 | If God is good, why is there so much misery? 11166 If the poor girl''comes honestly by them,''should we not be charitable even in speaking of her?" |
11166 | If you had never flirted with him why did he send you candy? |
11166 | In other words, you wish to enlarge your field of usefulness, do you not, Miss Marvin? 11166 Is Mr. Day in business again?" |
11166 | Is he her sweetheart? |
11166 | Is it possible that you are speaking now of your own father? |
11166 | Is it possible that you have lost your senses completely? |
11166 | Is it possible? |
11166 | Is it possible? |
11166 | Is it such men as Mr. Forbes, or just the bitterness from misfortune? |
11166 | Is it wrong to do good? |
11166 | Is she desirous of upbraiding me, do you think, Miss Marvin? |
11166 | Is that so, really? |
11166 | Is that true, Miss Marvin? 11166 Is that true? |
11166 | Is that true? |
11166 | Is this Faith Marvin? |
11166 | Is this the one? |
11166 | Is your wife really ill? 11166 It will make them very angry, will it not, when they hear of your report? |
11166 | Lose what? |
11166 | May I ask my good angel to share her labors with me and so crown her noble life with the seal of forgiveness? |
11166 | Miss Marvin,said Mr. Denton,"I wish you to answer a question: Are you in the habit of receiving boxes of candy as presents?" |
11166 | Mr. Gunning is so different that you would hardly know him,she said,"and do you know, Fred, he and Miss Jones are to be married next Tuesday? |
11166 | Mr. Watkins was taken to the hospital last night,it read;"are we expected to do anything? |
11166 | My mother will love him and so will I-- but what is it, dear? |
11166 | Now, tell me the truth, Sam; what did you do with the other three hundred dollars? |
11166 | Of course I knew it, but what of that? 11166 Oh, I just love Mag Brady-- that''s why I said it I Ca n''t you see for yourself how much I love her?" |
11166 | Oh, Mr. Denton, ca n''t you see what you''ve done? 11166 Oh, Mr. Denton, is there not some other way to do this?" |
11166 | Oh, child, can you not see how foolish all that is? |
11166 | Oh, do n''t I? |
11166 | Oh, have you seen him? |
11166 | Oh, mother, is it possible? |
11166 | Oh, of course I signed it, but ca n''t you see why, you ninny? 11166 Oh, what difference does it make whether I do or do n''t? |
11166 | Oh, what is it, sir? |
11166 | Oh, what is it? |
11166 | Oh, what is it? |
11166 | Oh, you do expect to fail, then? 11166 Oh, you''re jealous of her, are you, Mag?" |
11166 | On what grounds? |
11166 | Please, Mr. Denton, may I say a few words more? 11166 Please, sir, may I see you a minute, sir?" |
11166 | Pray, tell me who are your judges, madam? |
11166 | She''s a beauty all right,was the buyer''s reply,"and she does n''t have to improve on nature a little bit, eh, Maggie?" |
11166 | She''s been caught''dead to rights,''so what''s the use of mincing matters? |
11166 | So she has told you and saved me from doing so? |
11166 | So she tried to kill you, did she? |
11166 | So you are looking for work? 11166 Stop who?" |
11166 | Surely a man can flirt a little without doing any harm, and the girls all like it-- why should n''t they, Miss Marvin? |
11166 | That Maggie Brady has it in for you, they tell me-- but say, for goodness sake, how did you manage to cut her out with Jim Denton? 11166 That is what I thought,"said Mr. Watkins, soberly;"but do you chance to know her, Miss Marvin? |
11166 | The Lord be praised for all His goodness,said Faith, devoutly,"for what but His mercy has enacted this change? |
11166 | Then why did you marry her? |
11166 | Then, why not give up your fad at once and run the business properly? |
11166 | There ai n''t no fun in a school- room, and what''s the good of studyin'', anyhow? |
11166 | There''s that boy of mine, Jim; how is he repaying my efforts? |
11166 | This is Miss Marvin, ai n''t it? |
11166 | Was Miss Jennings his sweetheart? |
11166 | Was it right that poor Mary should be born to poverty and disease and wear her young life out in agony, while so many of the wicked are flourishing? 11166 We have been sisters from the first, only you did not understand it; but tell me, is it through Miss Fairbanks that you feel so differently?" |
11166 | Well, Hardy what have you found out about the Watkins family? 11166 Well, then, what is it?" |
11166 | Well, they are true, so why should n''t we say them? |
11166 | Well, what can I do for you? |
11166 | Well, what did she say? |
11166 | Well, what do you wish with me, sir? |
11166 | Well, what if I do? |
11166 | Well, who cares what you thought? |
11166 | Well, why do n''t you all rebel and force your employers to think differently? 11166 Well, why do n''t you answer?" |
11166 | Well, why do n''t you find him? |
11166 | Well, why do n''t you go? |
11166 | What did she ask you? |
11166 | What did you do with the candy? |
11166 | What do they cost us? |
11166 | What do they know, indeed? 11166 What do you hear of Lou Willis?" |
11166 | What do you mean by saying that he has become a Christian? 11166 What do you mean?" |
11166 | What do you wish my daughter to do? |
11166 | What does all this concern us, sir? 11166 What has Mr. Denton done now?" |
11166 | What has he done to you? |
11166 | What has turned you against religion, dear? |
11166 | What is it, 83? |
11166 | What is it, sir? 11166 What is it? |
11166 | What is the cost of a dozen stages to a concern worth millions? |
11166 | What is your name? |
11166 | What news, Maggie? |
11166 | What of it? |
11166 | What proof have you that your reward will come? 11166 What was Jack Forbes''s funeral to you clerks, anyway? |
11166 | What''s the matter, Hardy? 11166 What''s the use?" |
11166 | What? |
11166 | Where do you live? |
11166 | Where? |
11166 | Who are they, do you know? |
11166 | Who dares to say that human beings who earn their living have no feelings? |
11166 | Who gave you the box in the first place? |
11166 | Who is it? 11166 Who the deuce is that?" |
11166 | Who took the money? 11166 Who was he?" |
11166 | Who was she? |
11166 | Why did you not open them? |
11166 | Why did you not own her as your wife? |
11166 | Why not have it in the evening? |
11166 | Why not? |
11166 | Why should I not be an inspector sent from God,she murmured,"to seek out the dark places and let in the light? |
11166 | Why should she upbraid you? |
11166 | Why, no, I do n''t mind your talking to me, why should I? 11166 Why, what are they, Miss Fairbanks?" |
11166 | Why, what do you mean? |
11166 | Will He forgive indifference, rebellion, distrust? |
11166 | Will you allow me to call upon you at your home? 11166 Would you not be happier if you did admit it?" |
11166 | Yes, why did you not open them? 11166 You approve of all this?" |
11166 | You are better, dear, are n''t you? |
11166 | You are not the only pebble on the beach; did you think you were, Mag? 11166 You did, indeed, and I apologize humbly, but am I not right in thinking that I have seen you somewhere before? |
11166 | You have refused to appear against me-- and you think me guilty? |
11166 | You mean that she loves him? |
11166 | You mean that you will press the charge against her and have them send her to jail? 11166 You saw how distressed I was; why could you not respect my feelings?" |
11166 | You say the mother is penniless and young Watkins critically ill? 11166 You say you knew her when she was different, Miss Jones; have you ever tried to save her from ruin?" |
11166 | You will sacrifice your liberty and your home life to stay here and labor, Miss Marvin? |
11166 | Your mother''s doctor and nurse are with her, are they not? 11166 A death at our store yesterday, Watkins? |
11166 | And what to him had been the results? |
11166 | Are we not all sisters, who have been commanded to love one another?" |
11166 | Are we to pay more for our goods than they are really worth, and then make a charity organization of ourselves and give them to our customers?" |
11166 | Are you not doing wrong to talk to strangers about your father''s business?" |
11166 | Are you not employed in the department store of Denton, Day& Co.?" |
11166 | Are you not fond of candy, Miss Marvin?" |
11166 | Are you sure you do n''t want it?" |
11166 | But, by the way, where did you get it?" |
11166 | But, tell me, how do you happen to be a packer? |
11166 | Can I ever efface them?" |
11166 | Can you give me any information as to where I am to go? |
11166 | Can you not believe it?" |
11166 | Can you not give me some hope, even though it is for the far- distant future?" |
11166 | Can you not see it, Maggie, how you have marred your own happiness? |
11166 | Can you reasonably look for morality of any sort in the offspring of such an infamous union? |
11166 | Could it be possible? |
11166 | Could you blame me for offering to share it with youth and beauty?" |
11166 | Decide quick; which is it?" |
11166 | Denton?" |
11166 | Denton?" |
11166 | Denton?" |
11166 | Did n''t you understand my orders?" |
11166 | Did they tell you, Mr. Denton, that I was jealous of Miss Marvin?" |
11166 | Did you tire yourself too much last night?" |
11166 | Do n''t they help the governor to make it?" |
11166 | Do n''t you know that in so doing you have branded yourself a coward?" |
11166 | Do n''t you resent the injury that was done to your father?" |
11166 | Do n''t you see there are customers waiting? |
11166 | Do try, dear, to humble your stubborn spirit? |
11166 | Do you care to accept it?" |
11166 | Do you hear, Watkins? |
11166 | Do you know that''s a great scheme, that Salvation Army? |
11166 | Do you mean that that woman was a regular detective?" |
11166 | Do you think if we asked for a day we would get it? |
11166 | Do you think you could care for him?" |
11166 | FOR GOLD OR SOUL? |
11166 | Got any references? |
11166 | Got anything in particular you want to say to me?" |
11166 | Has not hypocrisy and deceit always assumed the garb of Christianity? |
11166 | Have you had orders to do so?" |
11166 | Have you heard anything of his plans?" |
11166 | Have you the grace in your heart to forgive a traitor?" |
11166 | How are we to prevent the repetition of this horror?" |
11166 | How can small dealers, with only a few hundred dollars behind them, expect to compete with firms whose capitals reach the millions? |
11166 | How dare you trample upon his feelings in such a brutal manner?" |
11166 | How did you dare to wrong that poor girl as you have? |
11166 | I did not mean to infer that I or any human being could reach their hearts, still our words and our prayers, are they not noble weapons?" |
11166 | I do not understand you?" |
11166 | I look on the dark side of everything, I suppose; but listen, do you hear what that cash girl is saying?" |
11166 | I tell you, this bit of information has set me to thinking, and the outcome of my thoughts is a simple question:''Are we men or brutes?'' |
11166 | I wish I could help him, but-- Oh, Mary, what''s the matter?" |
11166 | I''ve set him up in business and everything else-- he''s had money and an example, but with it all, what is he?" |
11166 | If it was n''t the girl, why did n''t you say so?" |
11166 | If you report that girl what will be the result? |
11166 | Is anything wrong?" |
11166 | Is it a mere mummery of speech? |
11166 | Is it really necessary?" |
11166 | Is my son one of the rascals who annoy the young women under my protection? |
11166 | Is n''t it too bad that the firm will not grant us that sacred privilege of accompanying our dead friend to her last resting place?" |
11166 | Is n''t there a peculiar odor about these garments, Smith?" |
11166 | Is the store such a fire- trap?" |
11166 | Is there a recompense for the sufferings of a heartbroken father?" |
11166 | Is there anything in our religion which can solace me, do you think? |
11166 | It ca n''t be possible that they think I took the money, can it? |
11166 | It will all come right by and by; but tell me, child, what in the world is the matter?" |
11166 | Miss Dean?" |
11166 | Miss Jennings turned very indifferently and called to another of the saleswomen:"Miss Jones, have we any number twelve lemon in reserve? |
11166 | Now I ask you, Faith, what can you expect from this girl? |
11166 | Or will he keep open that day to make funeral expenses?" |
11166 | She is working for thieves, why should she not steal? |
11166 | Should she answer the next question, which she felt sure would follow? |
11166 | Suppose I was going to prevent the girl from earning her living?" |
11166 | This is practical, is it not? |
11166 | Was she joking or serious? |
11166 | Watkins?" |
11166 | Watkins?" |
11166 | Watkins?" |
11166 | Well, what can you do? |
11166 | Well, what is it, Jackson?" |
11166 | Well, what is it, Watkins?" |
11166 | Well, why should n''t she? |
11166 | Were they kind to you in that dreadful store, or will they kill my daughter, as they did my husband?" |
11166 | What ails the dog?" |
11166 | What could a poor girl do to injure Jim Denton? |
11166 | What did I care who cheated them or even who robbed them? |
11166 | What did you suppose I brought the sample for if I do n''t?" |
11166 | What do you know of trouble?" |
11166 | What do you want?" |
11166 | What followed? |
11166 | What had he accomplished of his Master''s work? |
11166 | What has Hardy done? |
11166 | What has happened?" |
11166 | What has happened?" |
11166 | What is religion, I say? |
11166 | What number do you wish?" |
11166 | What the old man makes his son blows in; that''s right, ai n''t it, Fairbanks?" |
11166 | What were Denton, Day& Co. doing about that time, I''d like to know? |
11166 | What will you give me for my interest?" |
11166 | Who knows but that I may be able to brighten things a little? |
11166 | Why can you not understand that it is a false morality which is killing you? |
11166 | Why not try to reform me?" |
11166 | Why will you not see the folly of your ways? |
11166 | Why, Miss Marvin, have you any idea what these reforms have cost? |
11166 | Why, it is a duty which he owes by right to God, for who else gave him the ability to make all this money?" |
11166 | Wonder who Hardy is after?" |
11166 | Would I be jealous if I hated him?" |
11166 | Would n''t they grind me to death just as they did poor Miss Jennings? |
11166 | You do n''t love her, do you, Miss Marvin? |
11166 | You remember, the swell that calls himself Captain Deering?" |
11166 | You say there was no writing on the package when you got it, young man, and no message or card when you opened it in the lunch- room?" |
11166 | You surely do n''t mean it?" |
11166 | You''d go on talking just the same; ai n''t that so, Willis?" |
11166 | You''ve got the first claim on Jim Denton-- why do n''t you let him know it?" |
11166 | asked Faith, very soberly;"for instance, has n''t Lou just made a lot of misery for herself? |
11166 | asked Mr. Denton;"or, in other words, that we are advertising one grade of goods and selling another?" |
11166 | captain?" |
11166 | cried Faith in surprise;"but why did he leave so soon? |
11166 | cried Mr. Watkins,"when you know that by doing so you will blast his character forever and drive a poor woman to her grave who has never wronged you?" |
11166 | cried cash girl Number 83, as she came bounding in,"what do you think has happened? |
11166 | have you heard the news? |
11166 | he asked as he paced the office furiously,"or to be bankrupted through methods that border strongly on insanity? |
11166 | said the lady, going over to where Faith sat by her friend,"or am I merely exhausting the air that the poor child should be breathing? |
11166 | she hissed in a whisper,"after doing your best to cut me out with Jim Denton?" |
11166 | she questioned breathlessly;"and what did you tell her?" |
11166 | the boy who tends door?" |
11166 | what is it?" |
41909 | A simple country girl, what can she know about such things? 41909 And a half?" |
41909 | And ask him just three questions; no more? |
41909 | And why do you carpet your floor with them? 41909 And yet,"she mused,"am I sorry? |
41909 | And yet,she mused,"what could have been her reason for haunting our store at that hour of the night? |
41909 | Anyway, someone did, did n''t they? 41909 Are you hurt?" |
41909 | Beg pardon? |
41909 | Brother? |
41909 | But Dick? |
41909 | But Florence, where in the world did you get those marvelous etchings? |
41909 | But Laurie, old dear,she protested,"why should I ask three questions of you? |
41909 | But do you know--he sat up straight and there was a gleam in his eye,"do you know when I saw that barber fellow last?" |
41909 | But her past? |
41909 | But how am I to surprise myself? |
41909 | But how? |
41909 | But is it? 41909 But must we select one person, only one?" |
41909 | But not bruised, nor bloody, nor anything like that? |
41909 | But then, what does it matter? |
41909 | But,she was brought up short by a sudden thought,"if he gave her his pass- out, how''s he to leave the building?" |
41909 | But-- but how am I to get out of the building with it? 41909 But-- but your car?" |
41909 | Ca n''t I come to see you? |
41909 | Cash? |
41909 | Cordie? |
41909 | Could you? |
41909 | Did you recognize in the hands of some violinist the Stradivarius that was stolen from your grandfather fifty years ago? |
41909 | Do I dare? |
41909 | Do n''t everybody on the pier know me? 41909 Do n''t you know it is? |
41909 | Do n''t you know? |
41909 | Do n''t you think they''re grand? |
41909 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
41909 | Do you keep Peck''s Bad Boy? 41909 Do you really want one of those bags?" |
41909 | Do you remember the time I found you-- when you fainted in the Art Museum? |
41909 | Do you suppose he caught that man-- the one who had been following me? |
41909 | Florence,she said at last,"do you know who Veny LeCarte was?" |
41909 | Friend of yours, I take it? |
41909 | Frighten me? |
41909 | Gone? |
41909 | Have you the Broncho Buster Boys? |
41909 | Have you the Elsie books? 41909 He did, did he? |
41909 | How can one secure happiness? |
41909 | How can you do that? |
41909 | How much am I bid? |
41909 | How should I know? 41909 How should I know?" |
41909 | How-- how--"How did they find out? 41909 How?" |
41909 | How? |
41909 | I wonder when her appreciation will reach down as deep as her pocketbook? 41909 I wonder why she did that?" |
41909 | I wonder,she said finally,"I do wonder why Cordie does not confide in me? |
41909 | I wonder,she went on thoughtfully,"why I do n''t cut her adrift? |
41909 | If she''s a real person and not a spectre, what is she doing here? 41909 Is this a good book?" |
41909 | Is this the Green Room? |
41909 | Let me run your car, will you? 41909 May one have happiness?" |
41909 | Might have known what? |
41909 | My adventure? |
41909 | Not any at all? |
41909 | Not-- not the one who was following me? |
41909 | Now on what floor is furniture sold? |
41909 | Now where is that brother of hers? |
41909 | Now why would one wear such a curious ornament? |
41909 | Now,said Tim in a sterner voice,"tell me how Pat O''Hara''s horse comes to be lyin''there in the street?" |
41909 | Oh, he is, eh? |
41909 | Perhaps,she told herself,"he is some artist getting pictures from life; or an actor gathering local color for a play, or--""Is your table in order?" |
41909 | Ready to go? 41909 Sales- people?" |
41909 | So that was what the guard meant when he asked where my brother was? 41909 So that was what the man and the woman meant by the train leaving at eleven- thirty?" |
41909 | Suppose there''ll be a scene, but who cares? 41909 The answer,"whispered Lucile with a little giggle,"the answer, if they say''Is this a good book?'' |
41909 | The man and the woman? |
41909 | The one you cut cord with? |
41909 | Then where is she? |
41909 | Tim who? |
41909 | Traded? 41909 Was that all?" |
41909 | Well now, what does this mean? |
41909 | Well, that''s me? |
41909 | Wha-- what are they? |
41909 | Wha-- where am I? |
41909 | What am I to do? |
41909 | What are you dreaming about? |
41909 | What bag? |
41909 | What bag? |
41909 | What did you get? |
41909 | What do you suppose? |
41909 | What does he want? 41909 What has happened?" |
41909 | What in the world can it mean? |
41909 | What man? 41909 What say?" |
41909 | What you got in that bag? |
41909 | What you tryin''to do? 41909 What''s this?" |
41909 | What''s to be afraid of? |
41909 | What-- what did you expect to find? |
41909 | What? |
41909 | What? |
41909 | Where are we? |
41909 | Where is she? 41909 Where is she?" |
41909 | Where is she? |
41909 | Where''s Cordie? |
41909 | Where''s Laurie? |
41909 | Where-- where can she be going? |
41909 | Where-- where is Miss Diurno? |
41909 | Where-- where''s Tim? |
41909 | Where? |
41909 | Where? |
41909 | Who could believe that they could be such children? |
41909 | Who is James? |
41909 | Who is Jefrey Farnsworth? |
41909 | Who is Laurie Seymour; why is he so greatly interested in that particular book, and how does he come to know so much about it? |
41909 | Who put that there? |
41909 | Who will discover her? 41909 Who would have thought it?" |
41909 | Who''ll make it fifteen? 41909 Who''s Tim?" |
41909 | Who, Miss? |
41909 | Who-- who was the tall lady you were speaking to a moment ago? |
41909 | Who-- who''s there? |
41909 | Who? |
41909 | Whose is that? |
41909 | Why Cordie, what''s happened? |
41909 | Why did you steal my badge of serfdom? |
41909 | Why did you take my coat? |
41909 | Why did you, who are such a very great musician, undertake the humble task of assisting in a newspaper stunt? |
41909 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
41909 | Why not? |
41909 | Why not? |
41909 | Why should one hope for it when they may really have it? |
41909 | Why? |
41909 | Why? |
41909 | Will you sell me this? |
41909 | Wonder what that touch of scarlet means? |
41909 | Would n''t you, though? 41909 Yes, yes, how could you? |
41909 | You do n''t read about any, do you? |
41909 | You got it? |
41909 | You here? |
41909 | You still here? 41909 You-- you are Jefrey Farnsworth?" |
41909 | You-- you did n''t get him? |
41909 | Your what? |
41909 | Above all, what were the secrets of the crimson thread and the diamond set iron ring? |
41909 | And Cordie? |
41909 | And I? |
41909 | And indeed she was, for was it not hanging on the wall in that narrow passage at the door of which the mystery lady had appeared? |
41909 | And is n''t it funny that she should have a diamond set in it? |
41909 | And then what?" |
41909 | And then? |
41909 | And then? |
41909 | And then?" |
41909 | And was not the seal unbroken? |
41909 | And what of Lucile? |
41909 | And what right had she to spy upon her and upon Laurie? |
41909 | And why did they do it?" |
41909 | And why not? |
41909 | Are n''t they splendid? |
41909 | Are you in on it?" |
41909 | At an end, did I say? |
41909 | But a country girl? |
41909 | But had she been without baggage? |
41909 | But how? |
41909 | But tell me, why did you take a job as wrapper when you really was n''t poor and did n''t need the money?" |
41909 | But what was this? |
41909 | But who could it be? |
41909 | But who was she, after all? |
41909 | But why had her double made up her hair in her exact fashion, donned an elevator girl''s uniform and taken her elevator from her? |
41909 | But why? |
41909 | CHAPTER XI AS SEEN FROM THE STAIRWAY"Where in the world have you been?" |
41909 | CHAPTER XXIII MEG''S SECRET And what of Florence and Meg? |
41909 | Cordie? |
41909 | Could it be that as he smiled and nodded to her she caught in his eye a look of witching mockery? |
41909 | Could she have been in the city all this time? |
41909 | Could you have them hurry a little? |
41909 | Dared she hope it was the villains''car? |
41909 | Dick, do you suppose he''d care?" |
41909 | Did ever a girl pay so dearly for her own Christmas surprise? |
41909 | Did ever two girls have more to tell in one short noon hour? |
41909 | Did it not still contain Florence''s Christmas secret? |
41909 | Did you ever see a tiny bird balancing himself on a twig over a rushing waterfall and singing his little heart away? |
41909 | Do n''t you think so?" |
41909 | Do you believe that? |
41909 | Do you believe that?" |
41909 | Do you really? |
41909 | Do you suppose he could be a pirate in hiding?" |
41909 | Do you? |
41909 | Eh?" |
41909 | Even the watch- dog knows me? |
41909 | For a moment he gripped the girl''s hand, then turning to Tim, said:"You''ll look after her? |
41909 | Give''em their turn, ca n''t you?" |
41909 | Had her emotions led her astray? |
41909 | Had it been a footstep? |
41909 | Had she drawn that thread through the page of Lucile''s cash book? |
41909 | Had she ever seen her? |
41909 | Had she heard footsteps on the deck below? |
41909 | Had she really gone to work, or had she vanished? |
41909 | Had she seen a ghost, a ghost of herself? |
41909 | Had the Lady of the Spirit of Christmas vanished? |
41909 | Had the mystery woman put it there? |
41909 | Have n''t I enough to do in looking after myself?" |
41909 | Have they known each other long? |
41909 | He could not get it, and aside from that, what did he care for her, an elevator girl going home from work? |
41909 | He left me just enough to get back to Chicago, but what did I care? |
41909 | Her face turned crimson as she stammered:"Oh, what have I done? |
41909 | How can I ever thank you enough?" |
41909 | How did it happen that an elevator in a department store at night ran of its own accord with no one to work the lever? |
41909 | How had he spent that night? |
41909 | How had it happened that she was in the store that night at two hours before midnight? |
41909 | How had the unusual crimson thread come to be drawn into the cloth of the cape? |
41909 | How indeed? |
41909 | How is one to explain that?" |
41909 | How is that possible? |
41909 | How serious were the injuries of these, her friends? |
41909 | How shall I escape?" |
41909 | How was an officer to know who was in the right? |
41909 | How was she to account for that? |
41909 | How would it do to allow our friend Lucile to ask all the questions-- three around for each of us?" |
41909 | How-- how can I?" |
41909 | I must----"As she started toward the wrapping stand where stood the Mystery Lady, a voice at her elbow said:"Will you sell me this? |
41909 | I suppose you never wondered before how this huge building got heated? |
41909 | I wonder if I shall see him? |
41909 | I wonder if she is? |
41909 | I wonder what he''s done to James?" |
41909 | I wonder what it could mean?" |
41909 | I wonder when they''ll find him, and where? |
41909 | I wonder-- I do wonder why I did it?" |
41909 | If she had, what would her reason have been? |
41909 | If so, why did he let it get away from him?" |
41909 | If so, why did she not wish to go? |
41909 | In the dream still she saw the lady throw up her hands to exclaim:"That frayed thing? |
41909 | Is it quite gone yet? |
41909 | Is it the bag that he wants? |
41909 | Is this-- this where you always stay? |
41909 | It would seem so, else why would he consent so readily to the delay, which must mean proof one way or another? |
41909 | Know who wears skins like that? |
41909 | Listen--"Cordie listened as she worked, and this, from a score of pairs of lips, is what she heard:"Have you got the Alger books?" |
41909 | Little, or much? |
41909 | Lucile was about to follow, when a guard, touching her on the shoulder, demanded:"Got a pass?" |
41909 | Might not her belongings be in the hands of some landlady at the present time? |
41909 | Might she not owe a board bill? |
41909 | News boys, staring up at lady customers who slipped them pennies for papers, wondered:"Are you the Christmas Lady?" |
41909 | Nine times out of ten, when a woman customer says''Is this a good book?'' |
41909 | Now he''ll have to come back for it and I''ll--""Who''s Sam?" |
41909 | Now what about this bag?" |
41909 | On-- only do it, will you?" |
41909 | Open it and let him see what was inside? |
41909 | Open it? |
41909 | See that she gets safely back to her friends?" |
41909 | Shall I grasp your hand?" |
41909 | She was free from the elevator, but where was she? |
41909 | Shoppers gazed into faces of fellow shoppers to wonder:"Are you the Spirit of Christmas? |
41909 | Should she attempt to open them and make a leap for it? |
41909 | Should she go and tell the girl? |
41909 | Should she let the person in? |
41909 | Should she make one more attempt to rescue Laurie from whatever plight he may have gotten himself into? |
41909 | Should she turn back? |
41909 | So how could I desert him for gold?" |
41909 | So it is you who win? |
41909 | So why provoke a frown, and Christmas only two weeks away?" |
41909 | Such were those who crowded round the high stand where, with gavel in hand, the auctioneer cried the sale:"How much am I bid? |
41909 | Take my place, wo n''t you? |
41909 | That day I took your place and you wore my clothes I----""Who-- who''s that?" |
41909 | That was fair enough, was n''t it?" |
41909 | The street was gay with light and laughter, for was not this the night of all nights, the night before Christmas? |
41909 | Then at last he pulled out an oily cotton bag from somewhere far back in the corner and drew out of it-- what do you think? |
41909 | Then she said quietly:"Would you mind telling me about yourself?" |
41909 | Then suddenly,"Where''s it gone?" |
41909 | Tryin''to commit suicide? |
41909 | Was ever anyone in such a mess? |
41909 | Was he indeed the girl''s brother? |
41909 | Was her dream of a surprise for Christmas morning only a dream? |
41909 | Was it his? |
41909 | Was it that man? |
41909 | Was it the bag he wanted? |
41909 | Was n''t it terrible?" |
41909 | Was she in danger?" |
41909 | Was she really the poor, innocent little country girl she had thought her? |
41909 | Was that girl supposed to go? |
41909 | Was the hawk- eyed man who had attempted to gain possession of Florence''s bag the same one who had attempted to kidnap Cordie? |
41909 | Was this girl hiding from her people, attempting to run away? |
41909 | Was this some ominous omen? |
41909 | Were they tears of vexation or gratitude, or merely tired tears? |
41909 | What can you recommend?" |
41909 | What chance could there be of escape? |
41909 | What could it contain? |
41909 | What could she possibly know about interior decorating and furnishing? |
41909 | What customer could refuse such a book? |
41909 | What did Laurie know about that? |
41909 | What did he know about the bag? |
41909 | What did it mean? |
41909 | What did it really contain? |
41909 | What did that matter? |
41909 | What do you mean?" |
41909 | What does she know about the Mystery Lady? |
41909 | What had happened to the vanished author of"Blue Flames"? |
41909 | What had happened? |
41909 | What had she meant by the crimson trail she left behind? |
41909 | What had this lady been doing in that narrow passage? |
41909 | What if her fears proved true? |
41909 | What if it contained stolen goods? |
41909 | What in the world are you doing?" |
41909 | What indeed? |
41909 | What made you think there was?" |
41909 | What manner of plot had she been mixed up in? |
41909 | What might it not contain? |
41909 | What of Cordie? |
41909 | What proof had she that this beautiful creature was a thief? |
41909 | What say, Cordie? |
41909 | What shall I do?" |
41909 | What shall I do?" |
41909 | What should she do? |
41909 | What sort of an affair was this she was getting into, anyway? |
41909 | What train had gone at eleven- thirty? |
41909 | What was she to do? |
41909 | What was she to make of the face? |
41909 | What was that? |
41909 | What was the use? |
41909 | What was there to do? |
41909 | What was this ghost- like apparition that had appeared at the entrance to the long dark passage- way? |
41909 | What was this? |
41909 | What was to be done? |
41909 | What was to be done? |
41909 | What was to be the end of this terrible adventure? |
41909 | What was to come of her, once the season had closed? |
41909 | What were they to do once the car was overtaken? |
41909 | What will I care after that?" |
41909 | What would James do to the man if he caught him? |
41909 | What would happen if Rennie, the dear mother and straw- boss of us all, should slip before a car and be seriously injured to- night? |
41909 | What would happen? |
41909 | What would she do next? |
41909 | What would the watchman do if he found her? |
41909 | What y''got in that bag?" |
41909 | What''s the port?" |
41909 | What''s this?" |
41909 | When do we start?" |
41909 | When will it be? |
41909 | When would all this maze of mysteries be solved? |
41909 | Where did she live? |
41909 | Where had he slept that night? |
41909 | Where has she gone?" |
41909 | Where was she to- day? |
41909 | Where was she? |
41909 | Where''s O''Hara''s stand?" |
41909 | Which do you sell? |
41909 | Which of these fifty- cent books would you recommend?" |
41909 | Which way should she turn? |
41909 | Which?" |
41909 | Who cared about anything? |
41909 | Who cared if room rent was due to- night? |
41909 | Who cared if the school term loomed ahead with little enough cash in her stocking to smooth its way? |
41909 | Who could have taken it? |
41909 | Who could it be? |
41909 | Who could say? |
41909 | Who could tell? |
41909 | Who knows what may have been the reason? |
41909 | Who was Cordie? |
41909 | Who was Laurie Seymour? |
41909 | Who was Sam? |
41909 | Who was she anyway? |
41909 | Who was the Mystery Lady? |
41909 | Who was the mystery woman of the night shadows in the book department? |
41909 | Who was the"Spirit of Christmas"? |
41909 | Who was this man? |
41909 | Who was your friend?" |
41909 | Who will get the gold?" |
41909 | Who would get the two hundred in gold? |
41909 | Who would n''t? |
41909 | Who would not envy her? |
41909 | Who would not like one for his room? |
41909 | Who would not love to open his eyes each morning upon the girl in the''Song of the Lark''? |
41909 | Who''ll make it twelve?" |
41909 | Who''s the first?" |
41909 | Who-- who-- is some of her folks dead?" |
41909 | Whose bag was it? |
41909 | Whose train? |
41909 | Why did James go into such a fit of anger at sight of the stranger at the door? |
41909 | Why did she not return for it later? |
41909 | Why did this evil looking man with the scar above his eye want her bag so badly? |
41909 | Why do you want one of those bags so badly?" |
41909 | Why had Laurie given her his pass- out? |
41909 | Why had Laurie given up his pass- out? |
41909 | Why had he given the Mystery Lady his pass- out? |
41909 | Why had he talked so strangely about it? |
41909 | Why had she left her gorgeously beautiful cape behind for a shop girl to wear home? |
41909 | Why had she left the cape that night? |
41909 | Why had the Mystery Lady done that? |
41909 | Why not walk in there and leave the bag at the checking room? |
41909 | Why not?" |
41909 | Why not?" |
41909 | Why should I be looking after her? |
41909 | Why should he suddenly become such a violent champion of my cause? |
41909 | Why should she have left the cape?" |
41909 | Why the crimson thread? |
41909 | Why the iron ring? |
41909 | Why was Laurie so much afraid to meet him? |
41909 | Why, then, should she concern herself with the outcome of an affair which he had clearly entered into of his own free will? |
41909 | Why? |
41909 | Why? |
41909 | Why? |
41909 | Will you? |
41909 | Wo n''t that be romantic?" |
41909 | Wo n''t you please talk to this-- this policeman until I can go to the restaurant on the corner and get some?" |
41909 | Would a romance spring up between the rich girl Cordie and the gallant young policeman, Patrick O''Hara? |
41909 | Would n''t it be a joke to come upon her wearing it? |
41909 | Would n''t it, though? |
41909 | Would she have told why she asked Florence to wear her clothes for a half day and play the role of Meg? |
41909 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
41909 | You have n''t had a bite to eat, have you?" |
41909 | You never read about my wrapping bundles, did you? |
41909 | You say he was all mussed up when he came back?" |
41909 | You? |
41909 | Your friend?" |
41909 | she exclaimed suddenly,"Do you know James?" |
15014 | A peace offering? |
15014 | About your meeting Miss Child? |
15014 | Ai n''t I man enough? |
15014 | Ai n''t she the baby doll? |
15014 | Ai n''t you some chicken to go on askin''silly questions about a good thing? 15014 Ai n''t you the fresh guy?" |
15014 | An earl, is he? 15014 And Miss Rolls, too---""She came?" |
15014 | And about the girl, too? |
15014 | And how do I know Miss Hampshire''ll_ take_ you? |
15014 | And just what do you want to do in New York, Miss Child? |
15014 | And so-- you were in the store even then? 15014 And the books?" |
15014 | And you''ll write to_ me,_ wo n''t you, and let me know how you get along? 15014 And you, sir?" |
15014 | Are n''t there others coming? |
15014 | Are you surprised that I remember your name, Miss Child? |
15014 | Balm of Gilead? |
15014 | Before three? 15014 But say, wo n''t you just look and see if there''s a note under the cover? |
15014 | But true? 15014 But what if a mouse had tried to hide?" |
15014 | But what if life''s parted you from her? |
15014 | But when a chap''s a girl''s friend what_ is_ he to call her? |
15014 | But who invites me? |
15014 | But-- if one''s in earnest, need one take no for an answer? |
15014 | Ca n''t you take a joke, Petro? |
15014 | Could anything be worse? |
15014 | Could n''t you find out? |
15014 | Could n''t you give me just a small first instalment of it now? 15014 Could you?" |
15014 | Did a man give you this box for me? |
15014 | Did he invent it? |
15014 | Did n''t what? |
15014 | Did n''t you never chew gum before? |
15014 | Did you ever dance the tango? |
15014 | Did you like that? |
15014 | Did you tell her you''d invite her down? |
15014 | Did you-- had you-- told her you_ cared_? |
15014 | Do n''t you believe I am happy? |
15014 | Do n''t you know I''m liable to have you discharged for impudence? |
15014 | Do n''t you remember I told you the house was lent to my artist friend by the folks who own it and who''ve gone away for the summer to the seashore? 15014 Do n''t you remember me? |
15014 | Do n''t you think I_ know_ it? |
15014 | Do you call that an excitement? 15014 Do you know what that means?" |
15014 | Do you like this place better than Nadine''s? |
15014 | Do you mean to say that they''ve sent her away to die and have n''t given her anything? |
15014 | Do you think you can? |
15014 | Does he still''work with his own hands?'' |
15014 | Does the barber keep them as well as Balm of Gilead? |
15014 | Don''t-- trust you? |
15014 | Eh, what, Miss Rolls? |
15014 | For a small girl or a large girl? 15014 For heaven''s sake, what are you giggling at?" |
15014 | Girl? 15014 Gone?" |
15014 | Got any friends there besides me? |
15014 | Has he ever by chance said anything to you about the Lady in the Moon? |
15014 | Have I done anything to offend you? |
15014 | Have a spruce cream? |
15014 | Have you been in this country long? |
15014 | Have you ever seen a check book? |
15014 | Have you? 15014 He is-- dead?" |
15014 | He never has asked you? 15014 Horrid old Hands, eh? |
15014 | How do you do, Miss Child? 15014 How do you do, Miss Child?" |
15014 | How do you do? |
15014 | How? 15014 Howdy do?" |
15014 | I hope I''m not interrupting anything important? |
15014 | I suppose it would be no use calling on a business man before three o''clock? |
15014 | I suppose there''s nothing we can do for you? |
15014 | I suppose we''re allowed to sit down for a minute when there''s nothing to do? |
15014 | I want to know whether the blouse department beats that_ Monarchic_ room with all the mirrors-- what? |
15014 | I was wondering,he said at last, when he was about to go,"whether you''d care for me to bring you some Balm of Gilead?" |
15014 | I wisht I could be just as sure_ you_---"As sure that I''m happy? |
15014 | I wonder what your steward thinks? 15014 I wonder why? |
15014 | I wonder,said Eileen,"if a man''s a good judge of why a girl does things that she does? |
15014 | If you ca n''t see for yourself, what are your eyes for? |
15014 | If you do, why have n''t you found out all these things, and more, long ago? |
15014 | Is it so wonderful? |
15014 | Is she in New York still? |
15014 | Is she pretty? |
15014 | Is that all? 15014 Is that the police?" |
15014 | Is there anything you''d take for a present, one of you? 15014 Is this the thing that''s made you so grumpy ever since?" |
15014 | It has n''t quite ended yet, has it? |
15014 | It''s more than kind of you to give me your place, but really I---"Ai n''t we the polite one? |
15014 | Just a young lady, eh? |
15014 | Know what to do with it? |
15014 | Know who I am? |
15014 | Lady Eileen did what? |
15014 | Let me tell you what some of them are, wo n''t you, before you condemn them? |
15014 | Man or woman? |
15014 | Me? 15014 Miss Child? |
15014 | Neither of us would be so medieval, would we? |
15014 | Never has asked you? |
15014 | No connections with titles? |
15014 | No, but he has n''t said he will, has he? |
15014 | Not ended? |
15014 | Not homesick yet for our side of the water-- what? |
15014 | Nothing worse than a headache, I hope, takes you to the H.R.? |
15014 | Oh, Peter,_ would_ you help me like that, in a man''s way? |
15014 | Oh, indeed, is that so? 15014 Oh, why did we leave our peaceful homes?" |
15014 | Oh, wo n''t you? 15014 Oh, you bought it to please_ her_--the girl like a golliwog?" |
15014 | Or--and she tried to catch the office note of sprightliness--"does he inhabit a roof garden?" |
15014 | Per what? |
15014 | Perhaps she would trust you to pick out something she might see in her own room? 15014 Perhaps you are n''t very rich? |
15014 | Quite free? |
15014 | Rather cheap for such a handsome doll, is n''t it? 15014 Say, Rolls, are you the great female impersonator? |
15014 | Shall I see who it is, or shall I let them knock and go away? |
15014 | She ai n''t_ natural._ What''ll you bet she''s a spy? 15014 Should n''t you? |
15014 | So we were a last resort, eh? |
15014 | So you do n''t trust your own father? |
15014 | Some one you loved died? |
15014 | Something about us? |
15014 | Sure nothing could make you remember? |
15014 | Sure you wo n''t change your mind and take a little fizz? 15014 Sweetie?" |
15014 | Thanks to me? |
15014 | That''s the same thing, is n''t it? |
15014 | That''s_ all_ you want to hear, is it? |
15014 | The white dress,_ moddam? 15014 Then it was a damned lie, and no one but a damned fool would believe it,"shouted Peter Rolls, Sr."My boy a deceiver of women? |
15014 | Then why are you so unkind to me now after being nice on the ship? |
15014 | Then you would n''t want to cheat me about such a thing, would you? 15014 Then_ you_ know about it?" |
15014 | Tired, girlie? |
15014 | Trouble? 15014 Us? |
15014 | Want me to say your tie''s all right? |
15014 | Was he nice looking? |
15014 | Was that mutt a gentleman friend of yours, kid, or was he some fresh guy? 15014 Well, a little of this champagne cup, anyhow? |
15014 | Well, not too much of a sacrifice, I hope,Logan temporized"You do n''t regret standing by?" |
15014 | Well, what else am I? |
15014 | Well? |
15014 | Were the chocolates hers? |
15014 | What about the doll you all call''Little Sister?'' |
15014 | What d''ye mean? |
15014 | What did you think of her? |
15014 | What do I care whether_ you_ know or not? 15014 What do you call being thorough-- not''leaving a stone unturned?'' |
15014 | What do you mean? |
15014 | What do you mean? |
15014 | What do you see her doing in your dreams? |
15014 | What do you think of Broadway? |
15014 | What do you want me to do? |
15014 | What do you want? |
15014 | What else could I do? |
15014 | What excitement? |
15014 | What is it? 15014 What kind of a doll?" |
15014 | What kind of a jay do you take me for? |
15014 | What makes you so sure of that, eh? |
15014 | What man does she love who loves another girl? |
15014 | What ought I to say to Gloves? |
15014 | What put that idea in your darling head? |
15014 | What references? |
15014 | What rest? |
15014 | What should we do if a woman did come, and we had to get up? |
15014 | What sort of title is it? |
15014 | What was there to tell? |
15014 | What will Miss Rolls do to stop Lord Raygan from wanting to come-- and from saying anything about me to the others? |
15014 | What word do you refer to? 15014 What''s the matter with your hands?" |
15014 | What''s the matter? |
15014 | What''s the matter? |
15014 | What''s your father, anyhow? |
15014 | What-- Teddy Bear? 15014 What?" |
15014 | Where did Lady Eileen see my dryad girl-- in the dream? |
15014 | Where is he? 15014 Where the girl is or anything about her?" |
15014 | Which other have you got a letter to? |
15014 | Which words? |
15014 | Who cares how it sounds? 15014 Who the devil has been upsetting you with lies about the Hands?" |
15014 | Who was it, then? 15014 Who''s Father?" |
15014 | Who''s to stop them? 15014 Who, the Lady in the Moon?" |
15014 | Why did you let that lady go without showing her any of our best dolls? |
15014 | Why do you ask? |
15014 | Why lock up? |
15014 | Why not prove to them any more? |
15014 | Why not the stage? 15014 Why not?" |
15014 | Why on earth not? |
15014 | Why should I? 15014 Why, Cupid, how did you come by this gorgeousness?" |
15014 | Why, does the name of Frederick Doland Fortescue mean anything to you? |
15014 | Why, what have you got to say about the Hands? |
15014 | Why-- what do you mean? |
15014 | Why? |
15014 | Will you do it, Father? 15014 Will you give me a few minutes to myself?" |
15014 | Would n''t I? 15014 Would you like to see something else, different from what we are showing? |
15014 | Would you rather do the job by your lones, or shall my man show you the way? 15014 You Miss Child?" |
15014 | You do n''t believe me? |
15014 | You do n''t mean to tell me he fell in love with you when you were seasick? |
15014 | You do take this as I mean it, do n''t you? |
15014 | You do think you''re_ some_ girl, do n''t you? |
15014 | You do? 15014 You fool, do you think I wish to keep you after what you''ve done?" |
15014 | You let her go? |
15014 | You look as if you might be a-- a boxer-- or---"Or what? |
15014 | You mean about your going to the Hands? 15014 You mean my father and I?" |
15014 | You really wish it? |
15014 | You run down your father''s shop? |
15014 | You tell me this? 15014 You''re not unhappy?" |
15014 | Your only real home? 15014 _ Do n''t_ you know? |
15014 | _ What_ told you? |
15014 | _ When_ did you buy me a dress? 15014 _ Your son asked you to send for me_? |
15014 | ( Why, if proof were needed, was not the torn wisp of chiffon enough?) |
15014 | (_ Do_ pigs purr?) |
15014 | A minute ago she had been asking herself,"How many weeks like this can I live through?" |
15014 | After all, why should a camel attendant dare to know anything about them? |
15014 | Afterward, will you work right up to the''good thing''you can put him on to? |
15014 | Also, was it just the Christmas spirit, or had Lily done something special to earn the money? |
15014 | An aigret jabbed viciously at the tall shop- girl''s eye, and Miss Rolls said hastily:"What Lady in the Moon? |
15014 | And about what price do you wish to pay?" |
15014 | And his asking not to be disturbed all the afternoon,"can it mean that he''s got a special reason for wanting to be let alone hour after hour?" |
15014 | And how was she to be got rid of in a desperate hurry without making Lord Raygan cross? |
15014 | And if she does, wo n''t she fall dead at the price? |
15014 | And say, that reminds me: heaven looks a long way from here, do n''t it?" |
15014 | And so Petro ventured on a"What?" |
15014 | And who would dare complain to Saint Peter about his respectable right hand? |
15014 | And why not?" |
15014 | And yet-- did she want to go back home? |
15014 | And you do hate to part with much of your conversation at one time, do n''t you? |
15014 | And, anyway, how will she get there? |
15014 | Any chance of your father inheriting?" |
15014 | Are all the rest like him?" |
15014 | Are n''t you sick of his society yet?" |
15014 | Are you going to buy a cloak? |
15014 | Are you living in New York at present? |
15014 | Are you lunching in or out?" |
15014 | Are you playing poker with him this afternoon?" |
15014 | Are you wearing black under that jacket?" |
15014 | Are you?" |
15014 | Basement?" |
15014 | Burritt?" |
15014 | But I hope I''ve been of some assistance to make up for doing my disagreeable duty, sir?" |
15014 | But do you know, I believe mother would be glad to hear that you sometimes go to the store? |
15014 | But it is hard, standing up so long, especially after such a rush as we''ve had, is n''t it?" |
15014 | But perhaps you did find out?" |
15014 | But there''s another law-- the law of hospitality, is n''t there? |
15014 | But was she near enough? |
15014 | But what can we do? |
15014 | But what else can I_ do_? |
15014 | But what? |
15014 | But will she? |
15014 | But-- could he be certain? |
15014 | But-- ought I to take it? |
15014 | But-- wouldn''t that be like the ostrich hiding its head in the sand? |
15014 | But_ can_ one get_ three_ different things to eat for three cents? |
15014 | But_ would_ we have been better if it had been madame who looked in?" |
15014 | Ca n''t one of our young ladies show you something else?" |
15014 | Ca n''t you eat any caviar? |
15014 | Ca n''t you_ hear_ perfume? |
15014 | Can I?" |
15014 | Can you bring her here?" |
15014 | Can you forgive me?" |
15014 | Could Ena have done something to put them apart? |
15014 | Could n''t you be serious for just a minute? |
15014 | Could n''t you tell me what changed you toward me on the ship? |
15014 | Could the far- away and almost omnipotent Mr. Meggison have had secret knowledge of this lion''s den into which he had thrown her? |
15014 | Cutie?" |
15014 | Day dresses? |
15014 | Did my sister put you against me-- or our friendship-- in any way?" |
15014 | Did n''t you understand?" |
15014 | Did you ever read''Quo Vadis?''" |
15014 | Did you never hear of it?" |
15014 | Did you_ ever?_ No wonder I like him! |
15014 | Do n''t you remember her in the moon dress? |
15014 | Do n''t you_ like_ poor little Lady Eileen?" |
15014 | Do you get yes?" |
15014 | Do you know it?" |
15014 | Do you know, my veil is_ soaked_?" |
15014 | Do you s''pose I''m the sort would do anything myself, or ask you to do anything, that was n''t all right? |
15014 | Do you see what I mean? |
15014 | Do you think I''m such a blamed idiot as to leave a way out open after all the trouble and expense I''ve put myself to on your account?" |
15014 | Do you?" |
15014 | Do you?" |
15014 | Does it say again that you''re engaged to Eileen?" |
15014 | Does n''t Nadine pay her wages?" |
15014 | Evening cloaks? |
15014 | For heaven''s sake, who is the girl?" |
15014 | For instance, if a girl showed you very plainly she could n''t be bothered with you, it would be weak to run after her, would n''t it?" |
15014 | Garret to cellar and all the rest?" |
15014 | Girls do n''t need much help nowadays Who is she? |
15014 | Give me the benefit of the doubt till those good men and true are the other side of the front door, will you? |
15014 | Had he a right to take such chances when the girl''s safety might depend on police knowledge of her whereabouts? |
15014 | Had it anything to do with my family-- any gossip you heard?" |
15014 | Have I seen her?" |
15014 | Have you got any?" |
15014 | Have you really got something swell? |
15014 | Have you worked in any of the big department stores there-- Harrods''or Selfridge''s?" |
15014 | He knew Little Sister, for had not his beloved"Kid"ruffled his feelings by remarking on a likeness between her pet doll and himself? |
15014 | He stared her in the eyes as if to ask:"What trick do you hope to play, I wonder? |
15014 | Her discharge already? |
15014 | House on fire?" |
15014 | How can we manage it? |
15014 | How did he do it? |
15014 | How do you do, Miss-- er-- er? |
15014 | How do you know you''ll have a previous engagement?" |
15014 | How''s everything?" |
15014 | How''s mother? |
15014 | How''s yourself? |
15014 | I can run to fifteen cents, as far as I''m concerned How is it with you, Miss Child?" |
15014 | I felt I must give you this tiny warning, for Peter has such a_ trustworthy_ air, has n''t he?" |
15014 | I forgot-- I have n''t told you of that yet, have I?" |
15014 | I hope I''m not like anything so awful as that?" |
15014 | I hope you''re not engaged to anybody else for the next dance?" |
15014 | I suppose we must n''t think o''the Waldorf-- what?" |
15014 | I suppose you do n''t mind us going on with our supper if I spare you Sims and we help ourselves to food?" |
15014 | I think the young person I intend to give it to will be pleased, do n''t you?" |
15014 | I think, what if I should see her face framed in some car window? |
15014 | I was wonderin''---""Wondering what?" |
15014 | I wonder what he wanted?" |
15014 | If Peter''s sister were insincere in one way, why not untrustworthy in others? |
15014 | If the dryad had sold her dress, would the fresia fragrance haunt it still? |
15014 | Instead of saying that she could not, Win said:"Why should n''t I?" |
15014 | Is it yours?" |
15014 | Is n''t it ridiculous? |
15014 | Is n''t that so, Father?" |
15014 | Is she tall or short?" |
15014 | Is that enough? |
15014 | Is that policy?" |
15014 | Is that the sort of conversation Ena''s been treating you to? |
15014 | Is that what you''re doing, too? |
15014 | Is there anything you want?" |
15014 | It does look so, does n''t it? |
15014 | It was-- good heavens!--_what_ was it? |
15014 | It''s a sort of fad, is n''t it-- in your set? |
15014 | Let me think-- what was her name?" |
15014 | Might the dress be sent to_ moddam''s_ cabin to try? |
15014 | Miss Secker and I''ll take you, if you would, wo n''t we, Miss Secker?" |
15014 | Mother, do you know what a_''leitmotif''_ is?" |
15014 | Nadine''s designs?" |
15014 | Now can you guess whom I mean?" |
15014 | Now do n''t you remember? |
15014 | Now do you see the point?" |
15014 | Now where had she heard that quotation about the"foolish question?" |
15014 | Now, do you feel like tellin''me things about her?" |
15014 | Now_ do_ you think Rags ought to resist the daughter of such a house when church mice have long ago cut our acquaintance? |
15014 | Oh, why had she believed Mr. Löwenfeld when he vowed that the one secure sanctuary against the Rolls family was in Peter Rolls''s store? |
15014 | Or is it the y- lang- y- lango? |
15014 | Perhaps you noticed that I did n''t seem overwhelmed with joy at sight of her?" |
15014 | Perhaps you''ve a long mirror somewhere? |
15014 | Pindar?" |
15014 | Rather rum-- what?" |
15014 | Rolls?" |
15014 | Savvy?" |
15014 | Say, did you get on to the_ sale_ job? |
15014 | Say, is that your mutt''s automobile sort of following along in our wake?" |
15014 | Say, it''s some swell street, ai n''t it?" |
15014 | Say, this is a raid, ai n''t it? |
15014 | Say, this is real fun, ai n''t it?" |
15014 | See here, what about your dress? |
15014 | See? |
15014 | See?" |
15014 | See?" |
15014 | Shall I ring? |
15014 | Shall I write it down?" |
15014 | She said: What was the fun of having money if you could n''t know all the best people everywhere, and be of them as well as merely among them? |
15014 | Should she stay at home, after all, and tell Lily that the heat had made her too limp to stir? |
15014 | So what does anything of that sort matter? |
15014 | So you were one of those models when you first met my son?" |
15014 | Some beast, or some idiot?" |
15014 | Supposing there were some hiding- place? |
15014 | Sure you can get off, sonny?" |
15014 | That''s true, is n''t it?" |
15014 | That''s why I''m here for one thing, though there''s another---""What?" |
15014 | The day Lord Raygan offered to go back to that room and choose me one and I said no, I did n''t want a dress?" |
15014 | The fact is---""What?" |
15014 | To help her get on? |
15014 | Waiting for you somewhere to hear the news?" |
15014 | Was she never to get rid of the memory of those hypocritical blue eyes? |
15014 | Was there nothing,_ nothing_ she could do for her own and the general good? |
15014 | Well, I promised it to you, did n''t I? |
15014 | Well, shall we skip along to the consommà ©?" |
15014 | What about London?" |
15014 | What about you, Rolls? |
15014 | What are you?" |
15014 | What could she have done to be sent off at the end of a week-- she who had tried so hard? |
15014 | What did you do for a living on your side?" |
15014 | What do you say to_ Gloves_?" |
15014 | What do you suggest?" |
15014 | What does that mean, if you do n''t much mind my asking?" |
15014 | What does the girl want help for? |
15014 | What else did he do?" |
15014 | What girl, unless silly and Victorian, would be afraid of a dude who lived for the sleekness of his hair and the spick- and- spanness of his clothes? |
15014 | What had the eyes in the cracked glass said just now? |
15014 | What happened then?" |
15014 | What if she_ was_ cross? |
15014 | What made you pick out ours?" |
15014 | What money do you want? |
15014 | What other reason could there be?" |
15014 | What should she-- Win-- do if Father invited her to dine with him, as it seemed he did invite some of the girls? |
15014 | What the ship does now?" |
15014 | What use? |
15014 | What will that floorwalker chap say if Little Sister is thrown back on Peter Rolls''s hands? |
15014 | What would a spy do in a shop?" |
15014 | What"--_sotto voce_--"are you laughing at_ this_ time?" |
15014 | What''s the use shellin''out for meals and not bein''home to them? |
15014 | What''s up? |
15014 | When his father said uneasily:"Why do n''t you travel, my boy?" |
15014 | Where did you buy your swell accent?" |
15014 | Where did you get it?" |
15014 | Where have you lived?" |
15014 | Where may I put my cloak? |
15014 | Where shall it be? |
15014 | Where was it?" |
15014 | Where''s the other coward?" |
15014 | Which one do you suggest?" |
15014 | Who could gaze at living models?" |
15014 | Who could have sent them?" |
15014 | Who did?" |
15014 | Who else is here? |
15014 | Who stuffed you up to the neck with all that damned nonsense about''sweat and tears?'' |
15014 | Who the devil warned you? |
15014 | Who told you? |
15014 | Who was there to tell? |
15014 | Who would have thought of meeting you here?" |
15014 | Who''d believe it, you''re so quiet?" |
15014 | Why might not a sister, even with the best intentions, be mistaken about a brother? |
15014 | Why not? |
15014 | Why should n''t I be wanting to buy one of the dresses off their backs for my sister?" |
15014 | Why should n''t she believe them instead of Ena Rolls''s dreadful hints? |
15014 | Why should she be afraid when she intended-- really_ quite_ intended-- to leave the Hands of her own accord? |
15014 | Why should she have thought of him then? |
15014 | Why the dickens should he be miserable? |
15014 | Why? |
15014 | Will that please you?" |
15014 | Will you do me a great favour in a big hurry?" |
15014 | Will you give me a chance?" |
15014 | Will you guide us?" |
15014 | Will you keep it till my customer turns up?" |
15014 | Win fancied she heard him add:"What salary?" |
15014 | Win had always thought"How dare you?" |
15014 | Win thanked him, but turned inside the door to ask:"Are n''t you coming, Miss Leavitt?" |
15014 | Wonder if they''ve got the Black Maria outside? |
15014 | Would Lord Raygan go so far in his dislike of snobbishness as to welcome an assistant culled from his bride''s father''s shop as a sister- in- law? |
15014 | Would he expect her to say"Sir?" |
15014 | Would n''t that be something like making your fortune in New York?" |
15014 | Would she ever be like that? |
15014 | Would she not? |
15014 | Would she? |
15014 | Would such a man as Ena Rolls had sketched in her shadow portrait of a brother bring his mother to meet a shop girl whom he fancied? |
15014 | Would they think it more"swell"of the Rollses to be living in the country than in New York? |
15014 | Would you like to try for an appointment with Mr. Shaw, Burritt''s successor?" |
15014 | Would you like to walk out and see it to- night? |
15014 | Would you mind just counting it over? |
15014 | Y''will come along, wo n''t you?" |
15014 | Yet, had he not? |
15014 | You could n''t look at me like that if you did n''t, could you? |
15014 | You defend him to me? |
15014 | You do n''t_ like_ this girl, do you?" |
15014 | You do, do n''t you, dear boy?" |
15014 | You saw the card, I suppose, Lady Eileen?" |
15014 | You think it''s true?" |
15014 | You would n''t have had me continue to butt in, would you?" |
15014 | You''re English, ai n''t you?" |
15014 | You''re frank about it, ai n''t you?" |
15014 | You''re looking rather pleased with yourself-- what?" |
15014 | You_ will_ promise not, wo n''t you?" |
15014 | You_ will_ tell me about the girl, wo n''t you? |
15014 | _ Have_ you? |
15014 | _ Now_ do you understand?" |
15014 | _ Sure_ it''s no more than that this time? |
15014 | _ Why_ was n''t he an actor, then, at many dollars a week, instead of a floorwalker at a few? |
15014 | do you think you could make me believe anything wrong about that girl--_you_? |
15014 | have we got to parade?'' |