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
32111	But what good did it do then to sell rations, under the pretext of raising a company fund?
4118	Coming in the morning to my office, I met with Mr. Fage and took him to the Swan?
36204	Whereat I asked, have you not enjoyed your usual good health and happy intercourse with your devoted daughters and friends?
4127	Which I took hold of and was merrily asking him what he would take to have it said for my honour that it was of my getting?
4158	And to that; to have it said, what hath been done by our late fleetes?
4163	''How could the Duke of York make my mother a Papist?'' 4161 How he should go off then? 4130 And what supply is preparing for it, my lords? 4148 So to the office, where a great conflict with Wood and Castle about their New England masts? 4159 But, damn me,"said Sir Philip,"will you so and so?"
4123	His text was,"And is there any evil in the city and the Lord hath not done it?"
4147	He in distracted manner answered me--"Why, whither should I go?
4139	I understand the King of France is upon consulting his divines upon the old question, what the power of the Pope is?
4132	I went to church, and Mr. Mills made a good sermon upon David''s words,"Who can lay his hands upon the Lord''s Anoynted and be guiltless?"
4174	And the Duke of York said further,"What said Marshal Turenne, when some in vanity said that the enemies were afraid, for they entrenched themselves?
4120	The next morning, on coming to unlock the door, and espying her face, he cried out,''In the name of God, Joan, what makes you here?
4120	Where is my Lord Lambert?''
4187	To which the King made a very poor, cold, insipid answer:"Why, why do they go to them, then?"
4136	He would go to the Red Bull, and when the man cried to the boys,"Who will go and be a devil, and he shall see the play for nothing?"
4136	what all unready so?
4143	shall you and I never travel together again?"
4151	Why, what, pox,says Sir Charles Sydly,"would he have him have more, or what is there more to be had of a woman than the possessing her?"
4144	Thence to the King''s Head ordinary and there dined, and found Creed there, but we met and dined and parted without any thing more than"How do you?"
4119	--standing at the door, took him by the arm, and cried,"Thou man, will thy beast carry thee no longer?
4146	what thoughts and wishes I had Good writers are not admired by the present Hear something of the effects of our last meeting( pregnancy?)
4168	The Duke of Albemarle answered the king( August 14th?
4169	And what was that, but that our dirty Besse( meaning his Duchesse) should come to be Duchesse of Albemarle?
4172	Is not this a high reason?
13518	He first inquired whether, in the event of a passage by sea being discovered, we should come to his lands in any ship that might be sent?
4183	Impudent rascal, do you ask me for money?
4183	Will you pay me, sir?
4191	Thence I to the Office, where all the afternoon[ morning??
4191	Thence I to the Office, where all the afternoon[ morning??
18985	He first inquired, whether, in the event of a passage by sea being discovered, we should come to his lands in any ship that might be sent?
4131	And what supply is preparing for it, my lords?
4131	Which I took hold of and was merrily asking him what he would take to have it said for my honour that it was of my getting?
4165	But then I cried, what is become of my lobsters?
4165	should he not fight them?
4175	says the Duchess,"what should he go for, if he were well, for there are no ships for him to command?
4167	But why,say they,"would you say that without our leave, it being not true?"
4167	But the first he can not do, and the other as little, or says,"when we can get any, or what shall we do for it?"
4167	what can I do?
4142	Pepys?"
4142	Then the House did order that the judges should, against Monday next, bring in their opinion, Whether these articles are treason, or no?
4142	and next, they would know, Whether they were brought in regularly or no, without leave of the Lords''House?
4194	Up, called up by drums and trumpets; these things and boxes[??]
4194	Up, called up by drums and trumpets; these things and boxes[??]
4188	''How long,''quoth Sir Anthonie,''hast thou kept this mill?''
4188	Ever have done his maister better service than to hang for him?
4121	Must he not keep a Dog?
3535	Do you want to make your son sick of soldiering? 3535 To what cause are we to attribute this unhoped for success? 3535 To what cause then are we to attribute the distance which the accomplishment of it appears at? 3535 What was to be attempted? 41218 1589 Qui cineres? 41218 433) to be the only one in the whole mausoleum:_ Quæ cineris tumulo hæc vestigia?
4141	Do you not think that he hath a great beauty to his wife? 4141 My Lord replied thus:Sir John, what do you think of your neighbour''s wife?"
4141	Who should we see come upon the stage but Gosnell, my wife''s maid?
4141	and 9d., which was the greatest husbandry to the King?
4141	why do you kiss the gentlewoman so?"
4176	ETEXT EDITOR''S BOOKMARKS: Advantage a man of the law hath over all other people Certainly Annapolis must be defended,--where is Annapolis?
4176	Old Woman to Young Master:''An''''ow is the missis to- day, door wretch?''
4176	will it not make the pot boyle?"
4180	Why so?
4180	--"Not I?"
4180	I did then desire to know what was the great matter that grounded his desire of the Chancellor''s removal?
4138	He would go to the Red Bull, and when the man cried to the boys,"Who will go and be a devil, and he shall see the play for nothing?"
4138	I went to church, and Mr. Mills made a good sermon upon David''s words,"Who can lay his hands upon the Lord''s Anoynted and be guiltless?"
4138	what all unready so?
4185	--"So,"says he,"if a rhodomontado will do any good, why do you not say 100 ships?"
4185	What is the matter if he be drunk, so when he comes to fight he do his work?
4185	Will all things be set right in the nation?"
4153	Why, what, pox,says Sir Charles Sydly,"would he have him have more, or what is there more to be had of a woman than the possessing her?"
4153	He in distracted manner answered me--"Why, whither should I go?
4153	So to the office, where a great conflict with Wood and Castle about their New England masts?
4178	Why,says H. Bellasses,"you will not hurt me coming out, will you?"
4178	It was pleasantly said by a man in this City, a stranger, to one that told him that the peace was concluded,"Well,"says he,"and have you a peace?"
4178	So out he went, and both drew: and H. Bellasses having drawn and flung away his scabbard, Tom Porter asked him whether he was ready?
4178	Tom Killigrew, being by, answered,"Sir,"says he,"pray which is the best for a man, to be a Tom Otter to his wife or to his mistress?"
4178	are they quarrelling, that they talk so high?"
4178	says he:"I would have you know that I never quarrel, but I strike; and take that as a rule of mine!"--"How?"
4155	But strange to see how they held up their hands crying,"What shall we do?"
4155	How have you done all this week?"
4155	Says my Lord Treasurer,"Why, what means all this, Mr. Pepys?
4155	This is true, you say; but what would you have me to do?
4155	Why do our prizes come to nothing, that yielded so much heretofore?"
4155	Why will not people lend their money?
4155	Why will they not trust the King as well as Oliver?
60343	Have you a servant?
60343	Did we eat?
60343	The everlasting cry is we are a young country and it takes us time to learn, but, damnation, does it take one hundred and fifty years?
60343	Then, what would we eat and where would we eat it?
60343	Were we spending the night?
60343	Why could not our Government have attended to these matters twenty- five years ago?
60343	_ August 19th._ How can I tell all that has happened in the past three days?
36126	Near 600 miles"Well Gals, you Gals& your husbands with you?
36126	To New Connecticut"You bant tho- To New Connecticut? 36126 Gals where are you going?
36126	How far is it?"
36126	I can not but think his cleverness( is there such a word?)
36126	do you ever expect to get there?
4162	But, damn me,said Sir Philip,"will you so and so?"
4162	And to that; to have it said, what hath been done by our late fleetes?
4162	But strange to see how they held up their hands crying,"What shall we do?"
4162	How have you done all this week?"
4162	How he should go off then?
4162	Says my Lord Treasurer,"Why, what means all this, Mr. Pepys?
4162	This is true, you say; but what would you have me to do?
4162	Why do our prizes come to nothing, that yielded so much heretofore?"
4162	Why will not people lend their money?
4162	Why will they not trust the King as well as Oliver?
4125	--standing at the door, took him by the arm, and cried,"Thou man, will thy beast carry thee no longer?
4125	Coming in the morning to my office, I met with Mr. Fage and took him to the Swan?
4125	His text was,"And is there any evil in the city and the Lord hath not done it?"
4125	Must he not keep a Dog?
4125	The next morning, on coming to unlock the door, and espying her face, he cried out,''In the name of God, Joan, what makes you here?
4125	Where is my Lord Lambert?''
51910	As there was no immediate chance of going to Greenland, why not see Shetland?
51910	By the iceberg is a sail Chasing of the swarthy whale; Mother doubtful, mother dread, Tell us, has the good ship sped?"
51910	I knew that at this season the animals would float, and as I was on the lee side, why did they not drift down to me?
51910	Some ruins have been found, but where are the people?
51910	The first question asked by us was,"Is England at war?"
51910	The next time it would be beside a boat-- which boat?
51910	Was it water or seals?
51910	What could it be?
51910	What danger is there in the pursuit of any member of the deer or antelope family, and what chance has the animal in these days of high power rifles?
51910	Would it come up under us or beside us?
30114	Has he seen our periscope in the second it was exposed, and is he running away from us?
30114	How much water then must we take in?
30114	No U- boat had ever attempted such a feat before, but why not try?
30114	Or would they get away from us before our guns could take effect?
30114	Or, on the contrary, having seen us, will he put on full steam and try to run us down with a fatal death stroke from his prow?
30114	Ought we not therefore to rejoice in our justifiable satisfaction?
30114	The question was, should we be able to perform this new duty?
30114	Was it diminishing?
30114	We are often asked,"How can you breathe under water?"
30114	What would have happened to us in this war had we not so proudly excelled above the earth and beneath the sea?
30114	Will the fellow continue on the same course?
7876	And why should it, when its purposes might be better served in another spot?
7876	But now the surgeon put his mouth down to the man''s face and said,"Do you know that you are dying?"
7876	How do you do?
7876	On board the Rock Ferry steamer, a gentleman coming into the cabin, a voice addresses him from a dark corner,"How do you do, sir?"
7876	The good woman either could not or would not speak a word of English, only laughing when S----- said,"Dim Sassenach?"
7876	What is there to beautify us when our time of ruin comes?
7876	When we quit a house, we are expected to make it clean for the next occupant; why ought we not to leave a clean world for the next generation?
7876	Why did Christ curse the fig- tree?
7876	are you all Saas''uach?"
4145	Do you not think that he hath a great beauty to his wife? 4145 I understand the King of France is upon consulting his divines upon the old question, what the power of the Pope is? 4145 My Lord replied thus:Sir John, what do you think of your neighbour''s wife?"
4145	Pepys?"
4145	Then the House did order that the judges should, against Monday next, bring in their opinion, Whether these articles are treason, or no?
4145	Thence to the King''s Head ordinary and there dined, and found Creed there, but we met and dined and parted without any thing more than"How do you?"
4145	Who should we see come upon the stage but Gosnell, my wife''s maid?
4145	and 9d., which was the greatest husbandry to the King?
4145	and next, they would know, Whether they were brought in regularly or no, without leave of the Lords''House?
4145	shall you and I never travel together again?"
4145	why do you kiss the gentlewoman so?"
7877	Do all your ideas forsake you?
7877	Do you wish the floor to open and swallow you?
7877	Does your voice frighten you?
7877	Six feet,did I say?
7877	But again, do I really believe it?
7877	But how can anything characteristic be said or done among a dozen people sitting at table in full dress?
7877	Do I believe in these wonders?
7877	He looked after him, and exclaimed indignantly,"Is that a Yankee?"
7877	If these aerolites are bits of other planets, how happen they to be always iron?
7877	Of course; for how is it possible to doubt either the solemn word or the sober observation of a learned and sensible man like Dr.------?
7877	Whence could it have come?
11145	Can any one conjecture what has become of them?]
11145	Did we act wisely in permitting him to join our party at the last moment before leaving Helena?
11145	Doubtless Jake thought,"Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?"
11145	Has he met death by accident, or may he be injured and unable to move, and be suffering the horrors of starvation and fever?
11145	Has he wandered aimlessly hither and thither until bereft of reason?
11145	If we encounter more than that number, then what?
11145	Jake inquired,"Whose revolver is it that makes that loud report?"
11145	Suddenly the camp was electrified by Gillette asking,"Who was on guard last night?"
11145	The question is frequently asked,"Who originated the plan of setting apart this region as a National Park?"
11145	When Doane was told that we were ready, he asked,"Where is the chloroform?"
11145	Where did it come from?
7879	And his second duty?
7879	A beautiful feature of the scene to- day, as the preceding day, were the vines growing on fig- trees(?)
7879	After emerging from the gate, we soon came to the little Church of"Domine, quo vadis?"
7879	Could not all that sanctity at least keep it thawed?
7879	Did anybody ever see Washington nude?
7879	How came that flower to grow among these wild mountains?
7879	We heard Gaetano once say a good thing to a swarm of beggar- children, who were infesting us,"Are your fathers all dead?"
7879	What would he do with Washington, the most decorous and respectable personage that ever went ceremoniously through the realities of life?
42081	What,says my Lord,"your horoscope tells you so?"
42081	What contentment can there be in the riches and splendor of this world, purchased with vice and dishonor?
42081	What shall I add?
42081	What shall I say, or rather not say, of the cheerfulness and agreeableness of her humor?
42081	Who can tell how oft he offendeth?
42081	[ Footnote 53: What would Evelyn think if he could see what is now called London?]
42081	said I,"my Lord, what''s the meaning of this?
42081	which the King saying he was, the Bishop pronounced the absolution, and then, asked him if he pleased to receive the Sacrament?
4171	''How could the Duke of York make my mother a Papist?'' 4171 But why,"say they,"would you say that without our leave, it being not true?"
4171	And what was that, but that our dirty Besse( meaning his Duchesse) should come to be Duchesse of Albemarle?
4171	But the first he can not do, and the other as little, or says,"when we can get any, or what shall we do for it?"
4171	But then I cried, what is become of my lobsters?
4171	The Duke of Albemarle answered the king( August 14th?
4171	should he not fight them?
4171	what can I do?
4177	And all our prizes who did swallow?
4177	And who the forts left unprepared?
4177	My business the most of the afternoon is listening to every body that comes to the office, what news?
4177	Who all commands sold through the Navy?
4177	Who all our seamen cheated of their debt?
4177	Who all our ships exposed in Chatham net?
4177	Who did advise no navy out to set?
4177	Who should it be but the fanatick Pett?
4177	Who the Dutch fleet with storms disabled met, And, rifling prizes, them neglected?
4177	Who to supply with powder did forget Languard, Sheerness, Gravesend, and Upnor?
4177	Who treated out the time at Bergen?
4177	Who with false news prevented the Gazette, The fleet divided, writ for Ruhert?
4177	Who would not follow when the Dutch were beat?
4177	Whose counsel first did this mad war beget?
7880	Yes,said he,"did you know who drew them?"
7880	But how does this accord with what I have been saying only a minute ago?
7880	Does his spirit manifest itself in the semblance of flame?
7880	Has a man a flame inside of his head?
7880	Have I spoken of the sumptuous carving of the capitals of the columns?
7880	How then can the decayed picture of a great master ever be restored by the touches of an inferior hand?
7880	I somewhat question whether it is quite the thing, however, to make a genuine woman out of an allegory we ask, Who is to we d this lovely virgin?
7880	Is there such a rural class in Italy?
7880	What shall we do in America?
7880	Where should the light come from?
7880	You feel as if the Saviour were deserted, both in heaven and earth; the despair is in him which made him say,"My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
47519	Are you not satisfied with Joseph?"
47519	Can I leave you Far in distant lands to dwell?"
47519	Has he not led you blindfolded long enough?
47519	Have you not betrayed Joseph and his brethren into the hands of the mob, as Judas did Jesus?
47519	He then asked,"Will you defend my case?"
47519	If hell can furnish a parallel, where is it?
47519	The answer was"Please, sir, will you baptize me?"
47519	We scarcely had the privilege of speaking to our brethren more than to say,"How do you do?"
47519	What are you about-- you, and Hinkle, and scores of others?
47519	When he came up to me, he said,"Brother Heber, what do you think of Joseph Smith, the fallen prophet, now?
47519	Where are you?
47519	when will distress and poverty and pain cease, and peace and plenty abound?
4195	''How long,''quoth Sir Anthonie,''hast thou kept this mill?''
4195	--"So,"says he,"if a rhodomontado will do any good, why do you not say 100 ships?"
4195	Thence I to the Office, where all the afternoon[ morning??
4195	Thence I to the Office, where all the afternoon[ morning??
4195	To which the King made a very poor, cold, insipid answer:"Why, why do they go to them, then?"
4195	Up, called up by drums and trumpets; these things and boxes[??]
4195	Up, called up by drums and trumpets; these things and boxes[??]
4195	What is the matter if he be drunk, so when he comes to fight he do his work?
4195	Will all things be set right in the nation?"
14213	Will grace abound: or will faith ever give such impetus to myTree of Life,"that it may grow up into heaven?"
14213	Am I too severe?
14213	Can you imagine Kishun- gunga twenty- nine thousand feet high?
14213	Here a conversation carried on in a foreign tongue, one to which you a perfect stranger, will you be able to distinguish words?
14213	How many ages must it have taken to cut this channel in the solid rock?
14213	I informed my"boy"that there was going to be some hard fighting, and his reply was"With our troops, Sir?"
14213	I think not indeed, is it not the same expectation or its allied motive, the desire to escape punishment, which prompts the actions of all of us?
14213	If I have written folly and you have_ not_ read it, what necessity is there for me to apologize to you?
14213	Ought I to rejoin?
14213	Shall I apologize to them?
14213	Shall I do him injustice, by saying that he probably has expectation of a reward?
14213	Was my fancy a foolish one?
14213	What, how can I write?
14213	When will this change?
14213	Why do n''t I pack up and start?
14213	Will my resolutions ever become deeds?
48012	But, said he,"do yow pretend to comence any processe against them?"
48012	But, said they,"are not the Jesuists and fryres Christians two?"
48012	But,said he,"what is the occation they take men as well as goods?"
48012	Whie,said he,"is he not gon?
48012	Adams, Isaac,[?
48012	Camps hath donne?"
48012	Soe I then demanded of Andrea whoe disburced this plate, he or I?
48012	Syen Dono, governor[ of Firando?].
48012	The singing man and Sugien Donos brother came to vizet me, and brought a barken[ baken?]
48012	[ 134]?
48012	_ November 25._--We dyned at Arra,[70] and paid 1_ ichebo_ and 1[ hundred?]
20765	Why then, do you Sir, say, let us conclude the publick worship by singing?
20765	At last she asked him impatiently,"What did you say, Cousin Matthew?"
20765	At last when she was nineteen and he ten years older she began asking him on every occasion,"What did you say, Cousin Matthew?"
20765	Dear Mamma, what name has Mr Bent given his Son?
20765	Has Mary brought me any Lozong Mamma?
20765	Pray mamma who larnt you lattan?
20765	Saturday noon Feb. 23d-- Dear Pappa, do''s the winter continue as pleasant at Cumberland as when you wrote to me last?
20765	She accosted me with"how do you do miss?"
20765	She then ask''d"what is your name miss?
20765	What is beauty-- or, wherein does true beauty consist?
20765	What signifies it to worry ones selves about beings that are, and will be, just so?
20765	What then, must not unregenerate men pray?
20765	When did you hear from your Mamma?
20765	When shall you write to her?
20765	how do''s she do?
20765	or, how the folk at Newgui nie do?
26170	Rechid Pasha asked me how long I remained at Alexandria, how often I had seen Mohhammad Ali, and how he looked? 26170 Will His Majesty deign to hear my most humble and most earnest petition, and graciously put this remedy into application?
26170	13)?
26170	But might not the accused have brought forward positive evidence in their favour?
26170	But what was the object of the gigantic Jew in posting the advertisement at all?
26170	Is this circumstance consistent with the burning of his apparel, or did they spare that part only, which would most easily lead to detection?
26170	The hills bear the motto--[ Hebrew] ESA AYNAI EL HEHARIM MEAIN YAVO EZRI"( When) I lift up mine eyes unto the hills( I ask) whence cometh my help?
26170	What testimony is there then to overcome these probabilities?
26170	What would be said if a Florentine committed a crime, and all Florentines were charged with it?
26170	or how are we to provide them with proper habiliments and books required for the purpose if we can hardly afford to satisfy them with bread?''
26170	why waste time by pursuing the ridiculous absurdities of these suppositions any further?
1146	And what, it may be said, are these men- of- war which seem so delightful an object to our eyes?
1146	Can I say then I had no fear?
1146	Can gentlefolks lie a whole night at a public- house for less?
1146	Did you think I sold you the command of my ship for that pitiful thirty pounds?
1146	How shall we account for this depravity in taste?
1146	Is it--?
1146	What then is to be done in this case?
1146	What then ought in general to be so plentiful, what so cheap, as fish?
1146	What then so properly the food of the poor?
1146	Why then should not the voyage- writer be inflamed with the glory of having seen what no man ever did or will see but himself?
1146	or, why should the lowest of the people be permitted to exact ten times the value of their work?
1146	why yes, to be sure; why should not travelers pay for candles?
42674	Could nothing be done?
42674	Had we not better remain up?
42674	And, then, how would my friends, the missionaries, approve of my burdening them so heavily?
42674	But I felt deep anxiety for the poor coolies, with nothing but their loads; what would become of them?
42674	But was it fordable?
42674	Had he already crossed over?
42674	I asked myself,''Is this death seizing me?''
42674	I eagerly enquired,"How much?"
42674	I said,"Well, we have lots of bullets and lead; how far off is he?"
42674	It certainly goes much against my grain to sanction any forcible appropriation: but what to do?
42674	Then, the females-- can they be the fair sex, these hideous specimens of creation human?
42674	They have some rude gewgaws by way of jewellery; and where are the females found who have not?
42674	Thinking that I must have misunderstood him, I repeated his words interrogatively,"Here, in camp?"
42674	What could be done?
42674	What was to be done?
42674	Who could fail to exult in exuberance of spirits, thus surrounded by nature''s choicest beauties?
42674	Why has he so long delayed communicating with the friends of the deceased?
42674	where?
13138	Are not joy and sadness the same?
13138	Are they angels?
13138	Are we similar traveling beams, and is death merely our arrival on another planet which we illumine?
13138	But did the Egyptians anticipate the Redemption?
13138	By what ancient intuition does the Latin word"malum"mean both"apple"and"evil"?
13138	Can the heart conduct the symphony of the body?
13138	How can anyone dare to tell a lie?
13138	How can there be a prison or a cage?
13138	Is God continually becoming man for the love of His image?
13138	Is he right about masks?
13138	Is it possible to form a religious order of the poets?
13138	Is it strange that in sleep we are often given sight?
13138	Is it the astral embodiment of"They also serve who only stand and wait"?
13138	Is there a parallel in my personal attitude toward all but those who are specially dear to me?
13138	Or Dante''s and Petrarch''s?
13138	Was this Patmore''s secret?
13138	What could be more gloriously permanent?
13138	What is the blood but the history of my planets as engraved upon the constellations of my flesh?
13138	When shall we learn to talk by smell and touch?
13138	Where is the wise man to obey?
13138	Why am I unworthy of an equal death?
13138	Why could I not have told him?
13138	Why is it that the little human beauties of Nature pass me by as entities, and that I seek bare places?
7878	Do all your ideas forsake you?
7878	Do you wish the floor to open and swallow you?
7878	Does your voice frighten you?
7878	Six feet,did I say?
7878	And why should it, when its purposes might be better served in another spot?
7878	But again, do I really believe it?
7878	But how can anything characteristic be said or done among a dozen people sitting at table in full dress?
7878	But now the surgeon put his mouth down to the man''s face and said,"Do you know that you are dying?"
7878	Do I believe in these wonders?
7878	He looked after him, and exclaimed indignantly,"Is that a Yankee?"
7878	How do you do?
7878	If these aerolites are bits of other planets, how happen they to be always iron?
7878	Of course; for how is it possible to doubt either the solemn word or the sober observation of a learned and sensible man like Dr.------?
7878	On board the Rock Ferry steamer, a gentleman coming into the cabin, a voice addresses him from a dark corner,"How do you do, sir?"
7878	The good woman either could not or would not speak a word of English, only laughing when S----- said,"Dim Sassenach?"
7878	What is there to beautify us when our time of ruin comes?
7878	When we quit a house, we are expected to make it clean for the next occupant; why ought we not to leave a clean world for the next generation?
7878	Whence could it have come?
7878	Why did Christ curse the fig- tree?
7878	are you all Saas''uach?"
13235	Ga''rn, what battle''s that?
13235	Had ye ever a thun rred line?
13235	What shall we do?
13235	Why, what''s the time?
13235	''Who goes there?''
13235	)_--The Boers, as it seemed to me( but what does one know?
13235	Can it be that De Wet has got round here, and that we are up against his main position?
13235	Dare I take my boots off to- night?
13235	How can I fill my water- bottle?
13235	How to cook it?
13235	If I ca n''t cook it, shall I eat it raw?
13235	Is he really here, sick or wounded?
13235	Is it going to rain?
13235	Is there time for a snooze at this halt?
13235	Or is it a mistake for me, my name having been seen in a newspaper and mistaken for his?
13235	Shall we be wanted?
13235	Shall we camp in time to dry my blankets?
13235	Some one shouted,"Anything to sell?"
13235	What regiment was there?
13235	What will they do with them?
13235	Where to make a bed?
13235	Why should men be fighting here?
13235	Why?
13235	_ September 4._--_Monday._--In the evening got a cable from"London,"apparently meant for Henry( my brother), saying"How are you?"
13235	_ September 7._--To my delight this afternoon, I heard a voice at my tent door, saying,"Is Childers here?"
46028	What for?
46028	After taking hold of his hand, he looked down into the dying man''s face and said:"Brother Fordham, do you not know me?"
46028	And what had brought us here?
46028	He again said:"Elijah, do you not know me?"
46028	How many were cast out of heaven down to the earth?
46028	How many were there to come down and take tabernacles?
46028	I asked him"For what crime?"
46028	I have some three thousand names of the dead who have been baptized for, and how can I get endowments for them?"
46028	Joseph replied:"What did you say that for?
46028	Joseph then said:"Do you believe that Jesus is the Christ?"
46028	Now, boys, how would you like this position?
46028	On your first mission, without a companion or friend, and to be called upon to preach to such a congregation?
46028	One lady ran to her door, pushed her spectacles to the top of her head, raised her hands, and exclaimed:"What under heavens has broken loose?"
46028	She asked:"What for?"
46028	The Prophet then said,"Have you not faith to be healed?"
46028	The unbeliever may ask:"Was there not deception in this?"
46028	We had accomplished the mission without a dog moving his tongue at us, or any man saying,"Why do you do so?"
46028	We had spent a pleasant time together, and he rejoiced at my visit; and who would not, to meet with a friend in a lonely prison?
46028	What for?
46028	When we commenced work in the temple I began to reflect:"How can I redeem my dead?
46028	and from whom dost thou receive thy power and blessings, but from God?
42856	Children? 42856 No,"says H."What for?"
42856	Then,said I,"he has not drunk much strong liquor?"
42856	Well,says Mary,"why ca n''t I be his mamma?
42856	What is the difference between mothers and mammas?
42856	Where are you going?
42856	Why have you not a pension?
42856	Wo n''t you? 42856 Ca n''t he have more mammas than one?
42856	I joined in,"Have you any children?"
42856	I then said,"Wo n''t they take care of you?"
42856	I turned back, and said,"You are begging?"
42856	Mary said to Hartley,"Shall I take Derwent with me?"
42856	Query: Are the male and female flowers on separate trees?
42856	Query: What trees are they?
42856	We could not conjecture what this building was; it appeared as if it had been built strong to defend it from storms; but for what purpose?
42856	We said,"What, does he do nothing for his relations?
42856	When we asked her about the Trossachs she could give us no information, but on our saying,"Do you know Loch Ketterine?"
42856	Why did the plough stop there?
42856	Why might not they as well have carried it twice as far?
42856	William accosted him with,"Sir, do you speak English?"
42856	William said to him, after we had asked him what his business was,"You are a very old man?"
42856	William, judging from his appearance, joined in,"I suppose you were a sailor?"
42856	have you Shakespeare?"
45051	Am I justly indebted on this journey?
45051	At about eight o''clock the brethren were called together and the question asked: shall we go on in the rain or wait until it is fair?
45051	But will you take a joke?
45051	Did you dance?
45051	Did you hoe down all?
45051	Did you play cards?
45051	Did you play checkers?
45051	Did you quarrel with each other and threaten each other?
45051	Did you swear?
45051	Did you use profane language?
45051	Do n''t you know it?
45051	How would you feel?
45051	Last winter when we had our seasons of recreation in the council house, I went forth in the dance frequently, but did my mind run on it?
45051	Now what have I done for Brother Kimball?
45051	Suppose the angels were witnessing the hoe down the other evening, and listening to the haw haws the other evening, would they not be ashamed of it?
45051	We are beyond their grasp, and what has the devil now to work upon?
45051	Well, then, why do n''t you try to put it down?
45051	What of the personal characteristics of our subject?
45051	What would you say for yourselves?
45051	Would you not want to go and hide up?
7881	And his second duty?
7881	Yes,said he,"did you know who drew them?"
7881	A beautiful feature of the scene to- day, as the preceding day, were the vines growing on fig- trees(?)
7881	After emerging from the gate, we soon came to the little Church of"Domine, quo vadis?"
7881	But how does this accord with what I have been saying only a minute ago?
7881	Could not all that sanctity at least keep it thawed?
7881	Did anybody ever see Washington nude?
7881	Does his spirit manifest itself in the semblance of flame?
7881	Has a man a flame inside of his head?
7881	Have I spoken of the sumptuous carving of the capitals of the columns?
7881	How came that flower to grow among these wild mountains?
7881	How then can the decayed picture of a great master ever be restored by the touches of an inferior hand?
7881	I somewhat question whether it is quite the thing, however, to make a genuine woman out of an allegory we ask, Who is to we d this lovely virgin?
7881	Is there such a rural class in Italy?
7881	We heard Gaetano once say a good thing to a swarm of beggar- children, who were infesting us,"Are your fathers all dead?"
7881	What shall we do in America?
7881	What would he do with Washington, the most decorous and respectable personage that ever went ceremoniously through the realities of life?
7881	Where should the light come from?
7881	You feel as if the Saviour were deserted, both in heaven and earth; the despair is in him which made him say,"My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
12930	4ly, Whey was never on save this nobleman not so much as empanelled for this fault, much lesse put to death?
12930	As soon as they understood that,''Who were more forward than they?''
12930	At last we landed at Saumur, but before I leive the,[88] fair Loier, what sall I say to thy commedation?
12930	But who can dare to be angry with Sir Walter Scott?
12930	Every song, every fiction-- was not that a transmitted piece of the very mind that they wanted to investigate?
12930	He answered, Was not the Dewill a fooll man, was he not a fooll?
12930	If so, whow could compliance and passive obedience to such a on be treason?
12930	Quelle grace n''a tu pas remarquée au ton de sa voix comme en ses paroles et ses beaux yeux; n''out ils pas beaucoup plus parlé que sa belle bouche?
12930	Then God wil say, Wheir are the souls thou hest won by your ministery heir thir 17 years?
12930	What can a man do when he have no proofes?
12930	What family have ye?
12930	What s your haste Margerit, is the meat ready yet?
12930	Wheirupon the prov: Will ye bid me doe it, Sir?
12930	Whey carry ye respect for that peice ye make a crosse of, and no for that ye make the gibet of, since they are both of on matter?
12930	Whirof made he him then, Magy?
12930	Who made man then?
12930	Whow can that be, can 10 turners[279] maintain you a whole day?
12930	Whow would ye called then, Robin?
12930	Why did you intend to write to me, Sir Walter, about intentions which you have said you were unconscious had any existence?
12930	Yes, that I am, what of it?
12930	[ 369] Covenanting minister(?
12930	[ 635] Sir George Downing, 1623(?
12930	qu''ils ont de charmes et de Maieste?
8089	Did you hit it?
8089	Is that a burden of sunshine on Apollo''s back?
8089	What did you fire at?
8089	Where''s the man- mountain of these Liliputs?
8089	And what becomes of the birds in such a soaking rain as this?
8089	And what delusion can be more lamentable and mischievous, than to mistake the physical and material for the spiritual?
8089	And what is there to write about?
8089	But how is he to accomplish it?
8089	By the by, was there ever any rain in Paradise?
8089	Can the tolling of the Old South bell be painted?
8089	Did you ever behold such a vile scribble as I write since I became a farmer?
8089	Did you know what treasures of wild grapes there are in this land?
8089	How came these little birds out of their nests at night?
8089	I am not quite so strict as I should be in keeping him out of the house; but I commiserate him and myself, for are we not both of us bereaved?
8089	Is hope and an instinctive faith so mixed up with their nature that they can be cheered by the thought that the sunshine will return?
8089	Is it a praiseworthy matter that I have spent five golden months in providing food for cows and horses?
8089	Is not this consummate discretion?
8089	Is truth a fantasy which we are to pursue forever and never grasp?
8089	What could the little bird mean by pouring it forth at midnight?
8089	What had I done, that it should bemaul me so?
8089	What is the price of a day''s labor in Lapland, where the sun never sets for six months?
8089	What should we do without fire and death?
8089	When shall we be able to walk again to the far hills, and plunge into the deep woods, and gather more cardinals along the river''s margin?
8089	Why should they meet destruction from the radiance that proves the salvation of other beings?
8089	and am I not perfectly safe?
8089	or do they think, as I almost do, that there is to be no sunshine any more?
8089	what so miserable as to lose the soul''s true, though hidden knowledge and consciousness of heaven in the mist of an earth- born vision?
8088	Friend,says one man,"how is the tide now?"
8088	He said, sir,` What does he send me this damned stuff for?'' 8088 Is it an affectionate greeting?"
8088	What may I call your name?
8088	A friend asked him,"How doth your lordship?"
8088	At parting, Eliza said to the girl,"What do you think I heard somebody say about you?
8088	But who must be the giver of the feast, and what his claims to preside?
8088	For the writing, perhaps; but would it be so for the reading?
8088	For their friends to condole with them when they attained riches and honor, as only so much care added?
8088	Have you seen Boston Light this morning?"
8088	He asked the most direct questions of another young man; for instance,"Are you married?"
8088	How many different scenes it sheds light on?
8088	Is not this a beautiful morning?
8088	Meditations about the main gas- pipe of a great city,--if the supply were to be stopped, what would happen?
8088	One asked,--"Is she your daughter?"
8088	Speaking of the widow, he said:"My wife has been dead these seven years, and why should not I enjoy myself a little?"
8088	The black fellow asked,--"Do you want to see her?"
8088	The dying exclamation of the Emperor Augustus,"Has it not been well acted?"
8088	To put on bridal garments at funerals, and mourning at weddings?
8088	Was this the Virginian Smith?
8088	What moral could be drawn from this?
8088	What were the contents of the burden of Christian in the Pilgrim''s Progress?
8088	What would a man do, if he were compelled to live always in the sultry heat of society, and could never bathe himself in cool solitude?
8088	What would be its effect?
8088	Who would buy, if the price were to be paid down?
8088	Would it not be wiser for people to rejoice at all that they now sorrow for, and vice versa?
8088	did you ever hear anything like that?"
8088	do you suppose I''d give you good money?"
4184	Why so?
4184	Why,says H. Bellasses,"you will not hurt me coming out, will you?"
4184	--"Not I?"
4184	And all our prizes who did swallow?
4184	And the Duke of York said further,"What said Marshal Turenne, when some in vanity said that the enemies were afraid, for they entrenched themselves?
4184	And who the forts left unprepared?
4184	I did then desire to know what was the great matter that grounded his desire of the Chancellor''s removal?
4184	Impudent rascal, do you ask me for money?
4184	Is not this a high reason?
4184	It was pleasantly said by a man in this City, a stranger, to one that told him that the peace was concluded,"Well,"says he,"and have you a peace?"
4184	My business the most of the afternoon is listening to every body that comes to the office, what news?
4184	Old Woman to Young Master:''An''''ow is the missis to- day, door wretch?''
4184	So out he went, and both drew: and H. Bellasses having drawn and flung away his scabbard, Tom Porter asked him whether he was ready?
4184	Tom Killigrew, being by, answered,"Sir,"says he,"pray which is the best for a man, to be a Tom Otter to his wife or to his mistress?"
4184	Who all commands sold through the Navy?
4184	Who all our seamen cheated of their debt?
4184	Who all our ships exposed in Chatham net?
4184	Who did advise no navy out to set?
4184	Who should it be but the fanatick Pett?
4184	Who the Dutch fleet with storms disabled met, And, rifling prizes, them neglected?
4184	Who to supply with powder did forget Languard, Sheerness, Gravesend, and Upnor?
4184	Who treated out the time at Bergen?
4184	Who with false news prevented the Gazette, The fleet divided, writ for Ruhert?
4184	Who would not follow when the Dutch were beat?
4184	Whose counsel first did this mad war beget?
4184	Will you pay me, sir?
4184	are they quarrelling, that they talk so high?"
4184	says he:"I would have you know that I never quarrel, but I strike; and take that as a rule of mine!"--"How?"
4184	says the Duchess,"what should he go for, if he were well, for there are no ships for him to command?
4184	will it not make the pot boyle?"
42857	For why? 42857 What know we of the Blest above But that they sing and that they love?"
42857	What''s Yarrow but a river bare, That glides the dark hills under? 42857 A traveller who was riding by our side called out,Can that be the Castle?"
42857	Can merry- making enter here?
42857	Deaf, drooping, such is now his doom; His world is in that single room-- Is this a place for mirthful cheer?
42857	Does then the bard sleep here indeed?
42857	For were the bold man living now, How might he flourish in his pride With buds on every bough?
42857	From the foot of these mountains whither might not a little barque carry one away?
42857	He spoke English tolerably; but seldom understood what was said to him without a"What''s your wull?"
42857	In spots like these it is we prize Our memory, feel that she hath eyes: Then why should I be loth to stir?
42857	It is impossible even to remember( therefore, how should I enable any one to imagine?)
42857	It is impossible to look at the stone without asking, How came it hither?
42857	It was a very wild object, that could not but be noticed; and_ when_ noticed the question must follow-- how came it there?
42857	On seeing a smoke, I exclaimed,"Is it possible any people can live there?"
42857	Or did there belong to it some inheritance of superstition from old times?
42857	Or have they now on those who continue to frequent it?
42857	Or is it but a groundless creed?
42857	Or shall we say an age too soon?
42857	Said generous Rob,"What need of books?
42857	There''s pleasant Teviot Dale, a land Made blithe with plough and harrow, Why throw away a needful day, To go in search of Yarrow?
42857	Those people carried each a large burthen, which we supposed to be of hay; but where was hay to be procured on these precipices?
42857	Was it merely from being a central situation and a conspicuous object?
42857	We left these famous virgins( though our own countrywomen), unvisited, and many other strange sights; and what wonder?
42857	What hand but would a garland cull For thee, who art so beautiful?
42857	What matters it?
42857	What shall I say of Calais?
42857	Why then had it been selected for such a purpose?
42857	Will no one tell me what she sings?
42857	and for what purpose?
42857	eagerly asking"where?"
42857	for they are not merely_ summer_ tenants of the village:--and who, that could find another hold in the land, would dwell there the year through?
42857	said she,"what would not I give to see anybody that came from within four or five miles of Leadhills?"
42857	why should we undo it?
42857	you are stepping westward?"
42857	you are stepping westward?"
39979	A bad night this, strangers; how came you to be along the fence? 39979 And where is it?"
39979	And why to- morrow, Mr. Audubon? 39979 And why,"answered I,"have you left your quarters, where certainly you must have fared better than in these unwholesome swamps?"
39979	Are you hurt, sir?
39979	But how are we to get them out?
39979	How much?
39979	How, sir?
39979	My wife and I teach them all that is_ useful_ for them to know, and is not that enough? 39979 No?"
39979	Pray, friend, what have you killed?
39979	There,said he,"did not I tell you so; is it not rare sport?"
39979	Toby, come back; do n''t you know the stranger is not up to the woods? 39979 What now?"
39979	What now?
39979	All this raised my curiosity to such a height that I accosted him with,"Pray, sir, will you allow me to examine the birds you have in that cage?"
39979	But what is description compared with the reality?
39979	Can he swim well?
39979	Can you see the poor toad kicking and flouncing in the water?
39979	Do you paint, sir?"
39979	Have they told you that this boat was used, after the tedious voyage was ended, as the first dwelling of these new settlers?
39979	I nodded, and he continued,"What the devil do you know about birds, sir?"
39979	If our Congress will not allow our traders to sell whiskey or rum to the Indians, why should not the British follow the same rule?
39979	Now ought not this subject to be brought before the press in our country and forwarded to England?
39979	Now who will tell me that no animal can compete with this Fox in speed, when Harris, mounted on an Indian horse, overtook it in a few minutes?
39979	Shall I ever have the pleasure of seeing that good, that generous man again?
39979	Shall I speak to him, and ask him the result of this first essay?
39979	Shall I tell you that I have seen masses of these logs heaped above each other to the number of five thousand?
39979	The Indians, who were quite numerous, clustered about him, and asked him what the bird came to him for?
39979	The loss proved too much for him; he called his wife, and, after telling her what a faithful husband he had been, said to her,"Why should we live?
39979	Thirty, or thirty thousand?
39979	What do you think, reader, as to the number of Cod secured in this manner in a single haul?
39979	What sort of bed can you fix for them?"
39979	What''s that?
39979	Where now are the bulls which erst scraped its earth away, bellowing forth their love or their anger?
39979	Who could have heard such a tale without emotion?
39979	Who could not with a little industry have helped himself to a few of their skins?
39979	Who is he of the settlers on the Mississippi that can not realize some profit?
39979	Who knows but I may shoot a turkey or a deer?
39979	Who''s there?
39979	Who, in this world, man or fish, has not enough of them?
39979	[ Andrew?]
39979	all we cared for is taken from us, and why not at once join our child in the land of the Great Spirit?"
39979	ay and Ravens too?
39979	for to say,"What have you shot at?"
39979	what do you mean?"
39979	why did you kill so many Crows last winter?
39979	you''ve played us a trick, have you?
43520	And for what reason?
43520	And pray, madam,said the same spirit to the sixth passenger,"How came you to leave the other world?"
43520	Have you so?
43520	How did you come to your end, sir?
43520	Sir,said I,"you tell me wonders: but if his bank be to decrease only a shilling a day, how can he furnish all passengers?"
43520	Well, sir,said he,"how many translations have these few last years produced of my à � neid?"
43520	What mysteries?
43520	What works?
43520	''How dost thou mean?''
43520	''Why, how now?''
43520	And what, it may be said, are these men- of- war which seem so delightful an object to our eyes?
43520	At last, with a kind of forced smile, she said,"I suppose the pill and drop go on swimmingly?"
43520	Can I say then I had no fear?
43520	Can gentlefolks lie a whole night at a public- house for less?
43520	Can you believe I would not give this man his own wine?
43520	Did you think I sold you the command of my ship for that pitiful thirty pounds?
43520	For, in reality, who constitutes the different degrees between men but the taylor?
43520	Hath he not more merit to me who doth my business and obeys my commands, without any of these qualities?''
43520	Have I not fifty left?''
43520	He answered sullenly,"Doth Mr Leibnitz know my mind better than myself?"
43520	He then asked me if I should not be much pleased to be a queen?
43520	He then replied, with a frown,''Can such a wretch conceive any hopes of entering Elysium?''
43520	How shall we account for this depravity in taste?
43520	I immediately repaired to Mr Powney, and inquired very eagerly whether he had not more of the same manuscript?
43520	I then importuned him to acquaint me in which of the cities which contended for the honour of his birth he was really born?
43520	In which she so greatly succeeded( for what can not a favourite woman do with one who deserves the surname of Simple?)
43520	Is it----?
43520	My curiosity would not refrain asking him one question,_ i.e._, whether in reality he had any desire to obtain the crown?
43520	The Simple, who would still speak to me, cried out,''So, fool, what''s the matter now?''
43520	The consequence to him, I suppose you know, was ruin; but what was it to me?
43520	To whom is he to apply?
43520	What then is to be done in this case?
43520	What then ought in general to be so plentiful, what so cheap, as fish?
43520	What then so properly the food of the poor?
43520	Why then should not the voyage- writer be inflamed with the glory of having seen what no man ever did or will see but himself?
43520	Will you please, before you move any farther forwards, to give me a short account of your transactions below?''
43520	Would it not serve the purpose as well if he parted only with the single shilling, which it seems is all he is really to lose?"
43520	answered the Simple;''what can make them commoner now than usual?''
43520	do you give me the lie?"
43520	or, why should the lowest of the people be permitted to exact ten times the value of their work?
43520	says the king;''are you ashamed of being a king?''
43520	to S---- house?"
43520	what comfort did my long journey bring me?
43520	why yes, to be sure; why should not travellers pay for candles?
39641	But how is one ever to be sure?
39641	By the way, Judith, where is that fascinating little flirt of a cousin of yours?
39641	Did they quarrel that way_ before_ they were married?
39641	Did you ever see the stars so bright? 39641 Do n''t you care?"
39641	How did Uncle Darcy take it?
39641	How did you find me?
39641	How did you know?
39641	How do I know he''ll ever come back?
39641	How many hours now?
39641	Only what?
39641	So anxious to get away?
39641	Tell him_ what_ about her?
39641	The little goldilocks in blue, or the one under the red parasol?
39641	Well?
39641	What''s become of that good- looking doctor?
39641	Which one said it?
39641	Without my having done my part to win it?
39641	_ Will_ you do that?
39641	After all, what difference will it make a thousand years from now if they do tag?
39641	And dear old Uncle Darcy-- in the very first hour of his terrible loneliness-- how could I forget to ask comfort for_ him_?
39641	And now-- oh how can I tell what followed, or how it began?
39641	As we started towards the stairs she gave me a puzzled look which said as plainly as words,"Now what did you do_ that_ for?"
39641	Babe said probably it was the work of hands long dead and gone, and did n''t it seem sad that they should come to this end?
39641	Besides, why should n''t he see his own floral offering?
39641	But not till one of them asked,"Where''s the boy now?"
39641	Could I come and help him hold the fort for awhile?
39641	Do n''t you believe that He''d let a mother, even up in heaven, have some way to comfort and help a son who was offering_ his_ life to save the world?
39641	Do you realize I''ve only four more days left to spend in this old town?
39641	Ever since they left I''ve gone around humming:"What''s this dull town to me?
39641	He believed in''em now and_ could n''t_ I,_ would n''t_ I----?
39641	He said was n''t it"better to be a live dog than a dead lion?"
39641	Helping us as Israel was helped, by the invisible hosts and chariots of fire, in the mountain round about Elisha?"
39641	How could I be selfish enough to think of anything but the great need?
39641	How could I endure the ordinary orbit of my days?
39641	How do we know but what those who watch and wait for us up there are not aiding us in ways greater than we dream possible?
39641	How do we know that the windows of heaven are not hung with stars that mean the same thing?
39641	How does one ever become reconciled to being old?
39641	How is one to know?
39641	I had been mistaken in one thing, why not in others?
39641	Is Richard still there?
39641	Is it too late for you to come down for a few minutes?
39641	Is n''t that wonderfully appropriate?"
39641	It lighted up both faces, and, as I looked at his, I whispered through tears:"What does a little guerdon matter to a soul like yours, John Wynne?
39641	It seems dreadfully deceitful, but what else can I do?
39641	On the way home I asked,"Did you ever see such devotion?"
39641	One feels that she met it with a broom, saying:"Shall birds and bees and ants be wise While I my moments waste?
39641	Some other artist- looking man followed him in, and I heard him say as he caught up with him:"Bart, have you heard the news about Moreland?
39641	Suppose he''d be killed?"
39641	The wonder of it, the rapture of it?
39641	There''s a double reason now, do n''t you see, with_ Dad_ to be avenged?
39641	What difference if one little ant in the universe is happy or unhappy for one atom of time?
39641	What is there about it at the source that Youth can not understand or should not talk about?
39641	While Judith was answering, Esther laid her hand on my arm in her enthusiastic way and exclaimed in a low tone,"Who is that young Apollo you spoke to?
39641	Why do n''t you wait till it''s all over and he comes back in peace times?"
39641	Why should he sacrifice it for this careless young fellow, who by his own confession had never denied himself anything?
39641	Would I walk up to the beach with her?
39641	Yet how could I disappoint him?
39641	and she said in that honey- sweet way of hers,"a yellow dog?"
11579	''Hulloa,''they seem to say,''here''s a game-- what do all you ridiculous things want?''
11579	''The question of the moment is, what has become of our boats?''
11579	( Thrust mark?
11579	(?)
11579	130 Bales compressed fodder 13,650 24 Cases dog biscuit 1,400 10 Sacks of oats 1,600?
11579	149 1/2 E. Corner 6 to 7 S. 10 145 7 to 8 S.?
11579	? Rise 160 feet.
11579	? Rise.
11579	About 74 miles from the Pole-- can we keep this up for seven days?
11579	Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread?
11579	And are there more ahead?
11579	At the summit of the ridge we came into another''pit''or''whirl,''which seemed the centre of the trouble-- is it a submerged mountain peak?
11579	Atkinson had started for a point a little more than a mile away; at 10.30 he had been five hours away; what conclusion could be drawn?
11579	Barometer low?
11579	Barometer low?
11579	Could we pull our full loads or not?
11579	Cross section, of valleys 35 ° slopes?
11579	Do tributaries enter''at grade''?
11579	Do upland moraines show tesselation?
11579	Does it increase the insulating properties of the hair or feathers?
11579	Does the absence of pigment suggest absence of reserve energy?
11579	Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here?
11579	He was up and well again in half an hour; but what on earth is it that is disturbing these poor beasts?
11579	How account for the present state of our three day old tracks and the month old ones of the Norwegians?
11579	How on earth did they get to the place where found?
11579	How to account for the marine organisms found on the weathered glacier ice north of the Koettlitz Glacier?
11579	How, I ask myself, was our depot party to get back to home quarters?
11579	Is the weather breaking up?
11579	Is this a submerged mountain peak or a swirl in the stream?
11579	Is this a typical floe?
11579	Is this the dolerite sill?
11579	It is exactly a month since he was missed-- what on earth can have happened to him all this time?
11579	Lighter ponies to take 10 ft. sledges?
11579	May it be in part because all lee sides tend to be filled by drift snow, blown and weathered rock debris?
11579	Now that we have an easterly, what will be the result?
11579	One asks''what is degeneration?''
11579	Or does the animal clothed in white radiate less of his internal heat?
11579	Rise 370?
11579	Rise for day? about 250 ft. or 300 ft. Hypsometer, 8000 ft.
11579	Rise of barometer?
11579	Rough Summary of Current in Pack Dec. Current Wind 11- 12 S. 48 E. 12''?
11579	Shall we be out of the pack by Christmas Eve?
11579	Shall we get there?
11579	Should we now try to go east or west?
11579	The great question is, What shall we find at the depot?
11579	The land of Black( or White?)
11579	The only comfort is that the Strait is already frozen again; but what is to happen if every blow clears the sea like this?
11579	The question is, what form?
11579	The question is, which will last longest, the gale or our temporary shelter?
11579	The question now is: Shall we by going due southward keep this hard surface?
11579	We have been set to the east during the past days; is it the normal set in the region, or due to the prevalence of westerly winds?
11579	We turn out of our sleeping- bags about 9 P.M. Somewhere about 11.30 I shout to the Soldier''How are things?''
11579	What is the meaning of this comparative warmth?
11579	What of this hut?
11579	What on earth does such weather mean at this time of year?
11579	What shall we call it?
11579	What was the difficulty?
11579	What was to be done?
11579	When will the wretched blizzard be over?
11579	Whence comes it and whither goeth?
11579	Who can tell?
11579	Why are volcanoes close to sea?
11579	Why should biologists strive for deeper layers?
11579	Why should not deep sea life be maintained by dead vegetable matter?)
11579	Why should not one be mildly stimulated during the marching hours if one can cope with reaction by profounder rest during the hours of inaction?
11579	With clear weather we ought to be able to correct the mistake, but will the weather get clear?
42522	Do you remember C. B., the brother of J. and G. B.? 42522 What think you?
42522	What treasure will compare with this? 42522 Will it not be well for him to furnish you, at stated periods, an exact account of his expenditures?
42522	With his large family of children, do n''t you think these_ odds and ends_ will come as a blessing? 42522 ''What,''he writes again,''should we do, if the Bible were not the foundation of our self- government? 42522 ***And now, my friend, what can I say that will influence you to come here, and enjoy with me the beautiful scenes upon and around our Mount Zion?
42522	Also, how is old father F.?
42522	But where shall we find such a man?
42522	Can I forget it all?
42522	Can you wonder, then, my friend, that I wish our names associated in one of the best literary institutions in this country; viz., Williams College?
42522	Do not these people need a Christian teacher?"
42522	Does a good act require pardon?
42522	Does he need my warm outside coat, when I get supplied with a better?
42522	Have we not reason to praise and bless God in taking, no less than in sparing, these honored and loved ones?"
42522	How could a good man pass over Jordan more triumphantly and gloriously?"
42522	How could it be otherwise than that your image should be with me, unless I should prove wholly unworthy of you?
42522	How do you employ yourself?
42522	How shall I show my sense of responsibility?
42522	How, then, can I enjoy life better than by distributing the good things intrusted to me among those who are comforted by receiving them?
42522	How, then, can we murmur and repine at his dealings with us?
42522	I say, with all these things, can I be blamed for being a child in this matter?
42522	I shall never cease to remember with interest the veterans of the A. F. Co. How are my friends B. and others of early days?
42522	In contemplating a life like his, who can say that compensation even here is not fully made for all the anguish and suffering he has formerly endured?
42522	In view of these trusts, how shall we appear when the Master calls?
42522	Is it not to teach me the danger of being unfaithful to my trusts?
42522	Is not the prospect such as to gild the way with all those charms, which, in our childhood, used to make our hours pass too slowly?
42522	Is not this work worth looking after?"
42522	Lawrence?''
42522	May I not hope that this will also be entering on our final reward?
42522	Of what use will it be to have my thoughts directed to the increase of my property, at the cost of my hopes of heaven?
42522	Shall we, then, my dear children, doubt him in this?
42522	Shall we, then, repine at his separation from us?
42522	The question for us is, How shall we treat them?
42522	The question you will naturally ask yourself is, How has the time been spent?
42522	The text was said to be,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?"
42522	Three families of children and grandchildren within my daily walk,--is not this enough for any man?
42522	Were we not liable, dear brother and sister, to interrupt those communings which God calls us to with himself?
42522	What am I left here for, and the young branches taken home?
42522	What can be more emphatic, until my final summons?
42522	What else is there in life that can make us patiently and submissively and calmly endure its ills?
42522	What is it for, that I am thus saved in life, as by a miracle?
42522	What more is wanting?
42522	What need I say more?
42522	What say ye?
42522	What say you to putting this money into the life office, in trust for his sister?
42522	What say you?--will you do it?
42522	What shall I render unto God for all these benefits?
42522	Who so able to unlock and lay open its history as yourself?
42522	Who that has witnessed the effects of this rest upon the moral and physical condition of a people, can doubt the wisdom of the appointment?
42522	Why, then, may not a whole people be judged by the same standard?
42522	Will you send me two thousand dollars this morning in Mr. Sharp''s clean money?
42522	You ask, Then why not take it yourself?
42522	and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly cast it behind us?
42522	and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly past it behind us?''
42522	how can I such folly show, When faults indulged to vices grow,-- Who know that idle days ne''er make Men that are useful, good, or great?
42522	not How much have you hoarded?"
43044	Am I on a bed of roses?
43044	I do well to be angryon that ground, do n''t I?
43044	(?)
43044	And even the intonation is occasionally admirable; for example,"And for my soul, what can he do to that?"
43044	And what else?
43044	And what have you been doing, being, or suffering in these long twelve days?
43044	And will he not come with you and Emily to dine with us next week, on any day except Wednesday and Friday?
43044	Any news of"Clerical Scenes"in its third edition?
43044	Are they not idlers with us?
43044	Are we not happy to have reached home on Wednesday before this real winter came?
43044	Are you not looking anxiously for the news from America?
43044	Are_ we_ to be blamed or you?
43044	But if that were impossible, could you not stay all night?
43044	By- the- bye, will you see that the readers have not allowed some error to creep into that solitary bit of pedantry?
43044	Can anything be done in America for"Adam Bede?"
43044	Can you believe that I have not had a headache since we set out?
43044	Could you resolve some of our wonderings into cheering knowledge?
43044	Do n''t think I mean to worry you with many such requests-- but will you copy for me the enclosed short note to Froude?
43044	Do n''t you remember Bellagio?
43044	Do you see how the publishing world is going mad on periodicals?
43044	Does n''t the spring look lovelier every year to eyes that want more and more light?
43044	Ever be worth anything?
43044	Ever do anything again?
43044	G. said,"Do you wish to see him?"
43044	George Stephenson is one of my great heroes-- has he not a dear old face?
43044	Have you not a husband who has seen it all, and can tell you much better?
43044	Have you read the"Nibelungenlied"yet?
43044	Have you read"Beata"yet-- the first novel written by his brother at Florence, who is our especial favorite?
43044	He talked a good deal about the"Clerical Scenes"and George Eliot, and at last asked,"Well, am I to see George Eliot this time?"
43044	How could any goodness become less precious to me unless my life had ceased to be a growth, and had become mere shrinking and degeneracy?
43044	I am a very blessed woman, am I not, to have all this reason for being glad that I have lived?
43044	I am wondering whether you could spare me,_ for a few weeks_, the Tempest music, and any other vocal music of that or of a kindred species?
43044	I do wish much to see more of human life: how can one see enough in the short years one has to stay in the world?
43044	I know you have good reasons for what you do, yet I can not help saying, Why do you stay at Florence, the city of draughts rather than of flowers?
43044	I wonder if she would rather rest from her blessed labors, or live to go on working?
43044	I wonder when men of that sort will take their place as heroes in our literature, instead of the inevitable"genius?"
43044	I write my note of interrogation accordingly"?"
43044	If the severest sense of fulfilling a duty could make one''s parties pleasant, who so deserving as I?
43044	Is there any possibility of satisfying an author?
43044	Liggins?...
43044	May we not put in a petition for some of his time now?
43044	Mr. Lewes tells me the country air has always a magical effect on me, even in the first hour; but it is not the air alone, is it?
43044	One sees them garnishing every other advertisement of trash: surely no being"above the rank of an idiot"can have his inclination coerced by them?
43044	Or has its appearance been deferred?
43044	Ought we not to be a great deal wiser and more efficient personages, or else to be ashamed of ourselves?
43044	Perhaps, in the cooler part of the autumn, when your book is out of your hands, you will like to move from home a little and see your London friends?
43044	Shall I ever be able to carry out my ideas?
43044	Shall I ever be good for anything again?
43044	Shall I ever write another book as true as"Adam Bede?"
43044	She said to Mr. Lewes, when he was speaking of her husband,"Ja, er ist ein netter Mann, nicht wahr?
43044	Surely I am not wrong in supposing him to be a clergyman?
43044	The book would have been published at Christmas, or rather early in December, but that Bulwer''s"What will he do with it?"
43044	The first time I saw her was at Rufa''s[32] wedding; and do n''t you remember the evening we spent at Mrs. Dobson''s?
43044	Very sweet and noble of her, was it not?
43044	What are you working at, I wonder?
43044	When do you bring out your new poem?
43044	Whereabouts are you in algebra?
43044	Why not?
43044	Why should we complain that our friends see a false image?
43044	Will it be all in vain?
43044	Will it ever be finished?
43044	Will you give me leave?"
43044	Will you give my thanks to Mr. Congreve for the"Synthèse"which I have brought with me and am reading?
43044	Will you not write to the author of"Thorndale"and express your sympathy?
43044	Will you write once more?"
43044	Will you-- can you-- arrange to come to us on Saturday to lunch or dinner, and stay with us till Sunday evening?
43044	[ 2] He is really a charming man, is he not?
43044	[ 4]"Why do you tell such lies?
43044	[ Sidenote: Letter to Mrs. Congreve, Friday(?
22021	And where are they now?
22021	Could I eat ten thousand b... buns and the baker who baked them?
22021	Do you think the Navy could do anything more than they are already doing to help the situation? 22021 What does this letter amount to?
22021	( 3) But there is a third eventuality not mentioned by Lord K. How if our attack upon the main strength of the entrenched Germans is beaten off?
22021	(?
22021	?
22021	Am I aware, etc.?
22021	Am I sure that I myself have not crabbed my own show a bit in telling the full story of our fight to K. this afternoon?
22021	Are the High Gods bringing our new Iliad to grief in a spirit of wanton mischief?
22021	At whose door will history leave the blame for the helpless, hopeless fix we are left in-- rotting with disease and told to take it easy?
22021	But after all, who am I to judge the Government of the British Empire?
22021	But am I?
22021	But; if the Turks got there first?
22021	Can I say so?
22021	Can this be stopped and_ Arno_ sent( to)_ Mercedes_ to water at once?
22021	Can you give me any idea when the reinforcements for this division are likely to be despatched and when they may be expected here?
22021	Could you not ginger them up?
22021	Did the War Council also appoint Munro?
22021	Do the men toying with the idea of bringing off our men not see that thereby the Turks will be let loose somewhere; not nowhere?
22021	Have the numbers at Base, Alexandria, and men returning from hospital, etc., been taken into account?
22021	Have they done so now?
22021	Have you any complaints on this score?"
22021	Have you arranged practical system for supplying troops in the event of Tekke Tepe ridge being secured?"
22021	He replied:"Sir Ian, may I be frank with you about the Division?"
22021	How can he feed them?
22021	How can we?
22021	How far will wise saws cut ice?
22021	How long will you require Maxwell''s troops, and where do you intend to send them?
22021	How many much better men than myself would not close their eyes to- night with a battle on the balance and 5,000 rounds wherewith to fight it?
22021	How much nearer do you get to shooting a snipe by being_ told_ how not to take your aim?
22021	How will they do?
22021	If I want more ammunition indeed?
22021	If so, will you please make arrangements with him accordingly?
22021	If you want more ammunition say so....""Could you eat a bun, my boy?"
22021	If, as the A.G. says, they have not got the men to send, why in God''s name do they go on telling the people they_ have_ got them?
22021	If, on reconsideration, you agree with this view can you spare the LIIIrd Division?"
22021	If...?
22021	In spite of delay, in spite of lost chances, is it business?
22021	Is K. still the demi- God, that is the question?
22021	Is it business?
22021	Is it in Dawnay''s draft, or is it in my message, or does it lie stillborn in some cable unwritten?
22021	Is it the Divisional Generals or Brigadiers or both?
22021	Is there any occasion on which I have failed to do so?
22021	Now, what was to be done?
22021	Now-- will she send us a contingent?
22021	Oh, energy, to what distant clime have you flown?
22021	Only for a few moments-- last moments for so many?
22021	Or have you sufficient supernumerary Officers to fill all casualties?"
22021	Or, is there some method in this madness?
22021	Sealed my resolution( resignation?)
22021	Shade of Napoleon-- say, which would you rather not have, a skeleton Brigade or a Brigade of skeletons?
22021	Simple, is it not?
22021	Suppose Mr. X, for instance, had said that the landing did not succeed, and had been driven off with immense slaughter?
22021	The battalions were thrown at my head when that grand statement was made as to the grand army I commanded; now where are they?
22021	The winning post stares us in the face; my old Chief gallops off the course; how can I resist calling out?
22021	Then_ why_ did n''t they shell the beaches?
22021	These stories about the troops?
22021	These"unofficial reports"are"in much the same strain"( perhaps they spring from the same source?).
22021	Was Hore Ruthven?
22021	Was Williams"out of touch"when he was hit?
22021	What arguments-- what pressure-- I wonder can have moved K. to swap horse in mid- Dardanelles?
22021	What can I say to that?
22021	What do I know of their difficulties, pledges, and enemies-- whether outside or inside the fold?
22021	What do they think?
22021	What express strategical gain do they expect from pushing back the Germans?
22021	What forces would you require to relieve them?
22021	What have they done?
22021	What is the plain truth?
22021	When a man starts going West who can foretell how long it will take him to arrive at the East?
22021	When the materials already sent out to Malta and Alexandria have been used up, can the manufacture of grenades at those places cease?
22021	Where is it?
22021	Where''s the use of M. Millerand''s consulting me over what lies on the far side of a dead wall?
22021	Why then does he not act accordingly if he''s in the Almighty know?
22021	Would it not be possible to exchange these for some Hindu regiments in France?"
22021	[ Illustration: MARSHALL LIMAN VON SANDERS_"Exclusive News"phot._] Easy to preach patience to a nation in agony?
22021	here, but politicians are more-- shall we say, mercurial?
39975	Had I any drawings to show?
39975	Pray, have you seen Mr. Audubon''s collections of birds? 39975 _ Not see Walter Scott?_"thought I;"I SHALL, if I have to crawl on all- fours for a mile!"
39975	A gentleman soon came to me, and asked if perchance my name was Audubon?
39975	Am I to lead this life long?
39975	And why, have I thought a thousand times, should I not have kept to that delicious mode of living?
39975	Are not we of America men?
39975	Bank Swallows in sight this moment, with the weather thick, foggy, and an east wind; where are these delicate pilgrims bound?
39975	Basil Hall think of a squatter''s hut in Mississippi in contrast with this?
39975	But this is not all,--who,_ now_, will deny the existence of the Labrador Falcon?
39975	But young heads are on young shoulders; it was not to be, and who cares?
39975	Cloud ten hours,--they told us fifty thousand(?)
39975	Comment va?"
39975	Did he forget to question the all- knowing police, or did the gentleman at the Messageries exaggerate?
39975	Did the ancient artists and colorists ever glaze their work?
39975	Do men forget, or do they not know how swiftly time moves on?
39975	Dost thou think I said"Yes"?
39975	Had not his wondrous pen penetrated my soul with the consciousness that here was a genius from God''s hand?
39975	Have we not the same nerves, sinews, and mental faculties which other nations possess?
39975	Have you seen Barons Vacher and La Brouillerie?"
39975	He said to me,"Why do not you write a little book telling what you have seen?"
39975	Here we were detained nearly an hour; how would this work in the States?
39975	How is it that our sages tell us our species is much improved?
39975	How many must the multitude of Mormons inhabiting this island destroy daily?
39975	I can not write at all, but if I could how could I make a_ little_ book, when I have seen enough to make a dozen_ large_ books?
39975	I could relate many curious anecdotes about him, but never mind them; he made out to grow rich, and what more could_ he_ wish for?
39975	I exclaimed,"why, who are they?"
39975	I had seen each individual when toasted, rise, and deliver a speech; that being the case, could I remain speechless like a fool?
39975	I heard the delightful song of the Ruby- crowned Wren again and again; what would I give to find the nest of this_ northern Humming- Bird_?
39975	I saw upwards of twelve of Harris''new Finch(?)
39975	I took my drawing of the Pheasant to Mr. Fanetti''s(?)
39975	If a boy, it was,''Well, my little man,''or a little girl,''Good morning, lassie, how are you to- day?''
39975	In the evening I visited Mr. Howe, the editor of the"Courant"and then to the theatre with Mr. Bridges to see Wairner(?)
39975	Is it because the constant evidence of the contrast between the rich and the poor is a torment to me, or is it because of its size and crowd?
39975	Is it not shocking that while in England all is hospitality_ within_, all is so different_ without_?
39975	Is not this a curious story?
39975	It is both amusing and distressing to see how inimical to each other men of science are; and why are they so?
39975	It is dreadful to know of the want of bread here; will it not lead to the horrors of another revolution?
39975	It is wonderful to me; am I, or is my work, deserving of all this?
39975	Now is it not too bad that I can not do so, for want of talent?
39975	Now what will not man do to deceive his brother?
39975	Now, do those good gentlemen expect me to remain in Paris all my life?
39975	Now, my Lucy, who could have thought to make a thing like that?
39975	Now, my love, wouldst thou not believe me once more in the woods, hard at it?
39975	One of these pictures is from my sketch of an Eagle pouncing on a Lamb,[156] dost thou remember it?
39975	Query, is it the same which is found in Europe?
39975	Query: how many amongst my now long list of subscribers will continue the work throughout?
39975	Shall I ever again see and enjoy the vast forests in their calm purity, the beauties of America?
39975	The Captain wishes to write a book, and he spoke of it with as little concern as I should say,"I will draw a duck;"is it not surprising?
39975	The question presented was"Which was the more advantageous, the discovery of the compass, or that of the art of printing?"
39975	The service and sermon were long and tedious; often to myself I said,"Why is not Sydney Smith here?"
39975	To finish highly without destroying the general effect, or to give the general effect and care not about the finishing?
39975	To the great and good man himself I can never say this, therefore he can never know it, or my feelings towards him-- but if he did?
39975	Travelling wherever chance or circumstance may lead you?
39975	Very different, is it not, from looking up a large decaying tree, watching the movements of a Woodpecker?
39975	Was I inclined to cut my throat in foolish despair?
39975	Was I to repine because I had acted like an honest man?
39975	Was I to see my beloved Lucy and children suffer and want bread, in the abundant State of Kentucky?
39975	We had coffee, and the company increased rapidly; amongst them all I knew only Captain Parry, M. de Condolleot(?
39975	Well, is not this a long digression for thee?
39975	Were those talents to remain dormant under such exigencies?
39975	What brains he must have, and-- how long can he keep them?
39975	What has since taken place?
39975	What would I have been now if equally gifted by nature at that age?
39975	What would be said to a gang of Wild Turkeys,--several hundred trotting along a sand- bar of the Upper Mississippi?
39975	What would they say of a half- million of Robins about to take their departure for the North, making our woods fairly tremble with melodious harmony?
39975	When the president entered Mr. Combe said:"I have here two gentlemen of talent; will you please tell us in what their natural powers consist?"
39975	Where can I go now, and visit nature undisturbed?
39975	Where is the time gone when I was considered one of the best of players?
39975	Which way, pray, are you travelling?
39975	Whilst I looked at this mass I thought, What have_ I_ done, compared with what this man has done, and has to do?
39975	Who has not felt a sense of fear while trying to combine all this?
39975	Who would have expected such things from the woods of America?"
39975	Who, recalling her early married life, can wonder that she hesitated before leaving this home for the vicissitudes of an unknown city?
39975	Why did Mrs. Trollope not visit Halifax?
39975	Why do people make such errors with my simple name?
39975	Will the result repay the exertions?
39975	With her was I not always rich?
39975	With the exception of Mr. Harris, all were engaged by Audubon, who felt his time was short, his duties many, while the man of seventy(?)
39975	Yet, after all, who can say that it was not a material advantage, both to myself and to the world, that the Norway rats destroyed those drawings?"
39975	_ June 18._ Is it not strange I should suffer whole weeks to pass without writing down what happens to me?
39975	_ Why_ do I dislike London?
39975	and why should not mankind in general be more abstemious than mankind is?
39975	between us and them there existed a regular line of willows-- and who ever saw willows grow far from water?
39975	can not I return to America?
39975	canus_ as merely a straggler in North America, with the query,"accidental in Labrador?"
39975	how can I bear the loss of our truest friend?
39975	how dull I feel; how long am I to be confined in this immense jail?
39975	was this the way to use a man who paid you so amply and so punctually?
39975	what can I hope, my Lucy, for thee and for us all?
39975	what good work is here, but most of the painters of these beautiful pictures are no longer on this earth, and who is there to keep up their standing?
43045	Is that a zittern?
43045	(?)
43045	1872(?).]
43045	And do you remember Edmund Gurney?
43045	And how can the life of nations be understood without the inward light of poetry-- that is, of emotion blending with thought?
43045	And who that has any spirit of justice can help sympathizing with them in their grand repulse of the French project to invade and divide them?
43045	Are not you and I very near to one another?
43045	Are you astonished to see our whereabouts?
43045	Are you not disturbed by yesterday''s Indian news?
43045	Are you not happy in the long- wished- for sunshine?
43045	Are you not making a transient confusion of intuitions with innate ideas?
43045	As I shall not see these paged sheets again, will you charitably assure me that the alterations are safely made?
43045	At last came,"And who made you?"
43045	But can anything be more uncertain than the reception of a book by the public?
43045	But may I not beg to have a copy of my own?
43045	But under the heart- stroke, is there anything better than to grieve?
43045	But what are the facts in relation to this matter?
43045	But what sort of data can one safely go upon with regard to the success of editions?
43045	But who has not had too much moisture in this calamitously wet, cold summer?
43045	Chiefly because I want you to be quite clear that if I do not write to say,"When can you come to me?"
43045	Coming to modern tragedies, what is it that makes Othello a great tragic subject?
43045	DEAR FRIENDS,--Will you come to see me some day?
43045	Did I tell you that in the last two years he has been mastering the principles of mathematics?
43045	Do n''t you agree with me that much superfluous stuff is written on all sides about purpose in art?
43045	Do n''t you see the process already beginning?
43045	Do n''t you think that Bernal Osborne has seen more of the Grandcourt and Lush life than that critic has seen?
43045	Do n''t you think that my artistic deference and pliability deserve that it should also be better in consequence?
43045	Do you know that pretty story about Bishop Thirlwall?
43045	Do you think there are persons who admire Russia''s"mission"in Asia as they did the mission in Europe?
43045	Does not this Zulu war seem to you a horribly bad business?
43045	First, was there not some village near Stonehenge where you stayed the night, nearer to Stonehenge than Amesbury?
43045	Have the great events of these months interfered with your freedom of spirit in writing?
43045	How about Madame Mohl and her husband?
43045	How could you repeat deliberately that bad dream of your having made yourself"objectionable?"
43045	I have a cousinship with him in that taste-- but how to find space in one''s life for all the subjects that solicit one?
43045	I think it is at the end of June that you are to come home?
43045	I wonder if you all remember an old governess of mine who used to visit me at Foleshill-- a Miss Lewis?
43045	I wonder if you went to the French plays to see the supreme Got?
43045	I wonder whether you will soon want to come to town, and will send me word that you will come and take shelter with us for the night?
43045	If no parents had ever cared for their children, how could parental affection have been reckoned among the elements of life?
43045	Is Guinivere''s conduct the type of duty?
43045	Is it not wonderful that the world can absorb so much"Middlemarch"at a guinea the copy?
43045	Is not that being a sublime husband?
43045	Is there any one who does not need patience?
43045	Is there anything that cheers and strengthens more than the sense of another''s worth and tenderness?
43045	It is ravishingly beautiful; is it in its higher part thoroughly unobjectionable as a site for a dwelling?
43045	It will not be so any more, I hope, will it?
43045	Let that be soon-- will you not?
43045	May I add my kind remembrances to your daughter to the high regard which I offer to your husband?
43045	May we then be with you on Tuesday somewhere about twelve, and return home on Wednesday by afternoon daylight?
43045	No wonder there comes a season when we cease to look round and say,"How shall I enjoy?"
43045	Now, what is the fact about our individual lots?
43045	On the other hand,_ could the thing be kept private when it had once been in the printing- office_?
43045	Only the day before your letter came to me I had been saying,"I wonder how our dear Mrs. William Smith is?"
43045	Poor Dickens''s latter years wear a melancholy aspect, do they not?
43045	Secondly, do you know anything specific about Holmwood_ Common_ as a place of residence?
43045	Shall you mind the trouble of writing me a few words of news about you and yours?
43045	That lodging would suit you, would n''t it?
43045	The other,"Oh, I understand her doing that, but why did you let her marry the other fellow, whom I can not bear?"
43045	Were you not surprised to hear that we had come so far?
43045	What are we to do about"Romola?"
43045	What can consulting physicians do without pathological knowledge?
43045	What do you say to the phonograph, which can report gentlemen''s bad speeches with all their stammering?
43045	What do you think?
43045	What is better than to love and live with the loved?
43045	What is more murderous than stupidity?
43045	What would your keen wit say to a young man who alleged the physical basis of nervous action as a reason why he could not possibly take that course?
43045	When I was at Oxford, in May, two ladies came up to me after dinner: one said,"How could you let Dorothea marry_ that_ Casaubon?"
43045	Who could take your place within me or make me amends for the loss of you?
43045	Why did you write me such a brief letter, telling me nothing about your own life?
43045	Why do I want to let you know this not agreeable news about myself?
43045	Will you give Dr. Congreve my thanks for his pamphlet, which I read at Torquay with great interest?
43045	Will you not indulge me by writing more to me than you expect me to write to you?
43045	Will you think over the whole question?
43045	You remember Goethe''s contempt for the Revolution of''30 compared with the researches on the Vertebrate Structure of the Skull?
43045	You remember Mrs. Blank of Coventry?
43045	You will give me, will you not, something more than an affectionate greeting?
43045	[ Sidenote: Letter to Francis Otter, 13th(?)
43045	[ Sidenote: Letter to Frederic Harrison, 26th(?)
43045	_ Wisdom doth live with children round her knees._"Has he the magnificent sonnet on Toussaint l''Ouverture?
19317	And where are the Turks?
19317	Could you arrange for a weekly consignment of 10,000 to be sent to us regularly?
19317	Could you kindly send me a wire on receipt of this? 19317 Do you want any more men landed at''Y''?
19317	How do you like your lentil soup?
19317	Well, then,I persisted,"tell me, Admiral, what do_ you_ think?"
19317	Would you like to get some more men ashore on''Y''beach? 19317 A couple of leader writers, a trio of special correspondents and half a dozen reporters? 19317 After he had told us his story, breathlessly and listened to with breathless interest, I asked him what about our troops atY"?
19317	Am I to check the number of rounds in the limbers; on the beaches and in transit during a battle?
19317	And the colliers?
19317	And the store ships?
19317	And why should I not have been?
19317	And why would n''t they be?
19317	Are the benefits of his organization of our army to be discounted because they had a German origin?
19317	Are they also to prove phantoms?
19317	Are we to strike before or after daylight?
19317	Are we too insistent?
19317	At first:--but why be captious in the very embrace of Fortune?
19317	At last, he looked up and inquired,"Well?"
19317	But is he?
19317	But they have not the invincible carelessness or temperamental springiness of the old lot-- and how should they?
19317	But what are the facts?
19317	But what is the number of these local troops?
19317	But why bottle up trumps; trumps worth a King''s ransome, or a Kaiser''s?
19317	But why the next relief ship?
19317	But would we be out of it?
19317	By the British system(?)
19317	Did I take this in?
19317	Engineer Stores?
19317	From what quarter could I attack Constantinople?
19317	Has_ any_ action been taken upon them?
19317	Have cabled a very elementary question:"Could not the Japanese bombs be copied in England?"
19317	He assumed that we had definitely turned down any plan of scrambling ashore forthwith, as best we could?
19317	How can economic victory be won?
19317	How far had they come?
19317	How many guns?
19317	How on earth have they managed to pick up the swank and devil- may- care airs of crack regulars?
19317	How to help?
19317	How to try and help him to pump courage into faint- hearted fellows?
19317	How touching the devotion of all these small satellites so anxiously forming escort?
19317	How was it going to end?
19317	How will he feel now he realizes he is shorn of his direct power to help us through these dark and dreadful Straits?
19317	How would I hold it when I had taken it?
19317	I turned to Thursby and said,"Admiral, what do you think?"
19317	If we can take trenches at our will, why are we still on this side of Achi Baba?
19317	Is there any political objection to my cautiously spreading rumour that our true objective is, say, Smyrna?''
19317	Is_ that_ the reading of the riddle?
19317	Jerusalem-- Constantinople?
19317	Le premier but de guerre n''est il pas d''infliger à l''adversaire plus de mal qu''il ne vous en fait?
19317	Let him but put his foot down, and who dare say him nay?
19317	Might they not, all of them, be sailing back to safe England, but for me?
19317	Morally, we are confident but,--materially?
19317	My letter goes on to say,"Could you not take a run out here and see us?
19317	Now that the French Division has been snuffed out, how about the Grand Duke Nicholas, General Istomine and their Russian Divisions?
19317	O death, where is thy sting?
19317	O grave, where is thy victory?
19317	On the other hand, who but K., at that time, could have run the war at all?
19317	Our star burns dim as a corpse light: the huge black chasm of space closes in: if only by blood...?
19317	Possibly the matter has been referred to Maxwell for opinion?
19317	Probably; but would there not also be berths taken in the Cunarder for a manager trained in the business side of journalism?
19317	Rotten luck to have cut myself off from wiring to Winston: still I see no way out of it: with K. jealous as a tiger-- what can I do?
19317	So I have asked, who is to be"Boss"?
19317	So I said,"You do n''t seem to like the look of that barbed wire, Colonel?"
19317	Suppose the Fleet_ could_ get through with the loss of another battleship or two-- how the devil would our troopships be able to follow?
19317	TWO CORPS OR AN ALLY?
19317	The Admiral asked if I meant to land at Bulair?
19317	The General simulated amazement--"You have come all that distance to buy camels without money?
19317	The cable is being ciphered: not a very luminous document: how could it be?
19317	The fleet can not see itself wiped out by degrees; and yet, without the fleet, how are we soldiers to exist?
19317	Then why does he ask?
19317	There are one or two in the know who think me"venturesome"but, after all, is not"nothing venture nothing win"an unanswerable retort?
19317	These cables are repeated to London and when they get back here what will my own men think me?
19317	To- morrow night where shall we be?
19317	Very sketchy; how could it be otherwise?
19317	Was the firing then an hallucination-- a sort of sequel to the battle in my brain?
19317	We might perhaps even think of this-- if we try the other first and ca n''t pull it off?"
19317	Well-- and why should n''t he ask?
19317	Well; what staff would he send with him?
19317	Well; what then; what of the worst?
19317	Were we to prolong hesitation, or, were we, now that we had done the best we could with the means under our hands, to go boldly forward?
19317	What better pick- me- up could Providence have provided for the badly- shaken Turks?
19317	What is it all about?
19317	What is the result of my efforts to throw light upon our proceedings?
19317	What passages?
19317	What would I do?
19317	What would not Richard Coeur de Lion or Napoleon have given for the_ Arcadian_ to take them to St. Jean d''Acre and Jerusalem?
19317	When I asked the crucial question:--the enemy''s strength?
19317	When he stopped, Roger Keyes, the Commodore, inquired,"Is that all?"
19317	Where were they going to?
19317	Wherever is the use of reconsidering the position now?
19317	Who is to be C.R.E.?
19317	Who is to see to it that the two halves fit together?
19317	Who was in command?
19317	Why are these Straits the cockpit of the world?
19317	Why not three weeks ago?
19317	Why not?
19317	Why should we not have our losses quickly replaced-- supposing we do lose men?
19317	Why"till"?
19317	Will Lord K. meet us half way, I wonder?
19317	Will you in your turn assist me in getting the seaplanes arriving here in_ Ganges_?
19317	Would it not be wiser, then, as well as more dignified, to let the Dardanelles R.I.P.?
19317	Would not Stopford be preferable to Ewart, even though he does not possess the latter''s calm?"
19317	margin over establishment?
19317	that we have as many men coming in voluntarily as we can use?
19317	to cover our last assault!_ CHAPTER VIII TWO CORPS OR AN ALLY?
12422	''And does Psyche know this?''
12422	''And were you flogged, Louisa?''
12422	''Did your mother tell you so?''
12422	''Do you think it wrong, Israel,''said I,''to work on Sunday?''
12422	''Missis, we hab um piccaninny-- tree weeks in de ospital, and den right out upon the hoe again--_can we strong_ dat way, missis?
12422	''Oh,''said I,''Louisa; but the rattlesnakes, the dreadful rattlesnakes in the swamps; were you not afraid of those horrible creatures?''
12422	''Some persons are free and some are not-- do you know that, Mary?''
12422	''Well, but he acknowledged Renty as his son, why should he deny these?''
12422	''What, on the Sabbath day, Israel?''
12422	''Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye also unto them?''
12422	''Who is your mother, Renty?''
12422	''Who their father?''
12422	''Who told you so?''
12422	''Why did you come home at last?''
12422	''Why, had he observed any insubordination in those who did?''
12422	''Why, how is that?''
12422	''You nigger-- I say, you black nigger,--you no hear me call you-- what for you no run quick?''
12422	( How do you do?
12422	After all,_ why_ are we contrived to laugh at all, if laughter is not essentially befitting and beneficial?
12422	But how is such a state of things to endure?--and again, how is it to end?
12422	But how shall I describe to you the spectacle which was presented to me, on my entering the first of these?
12422	But what will you?
12422	But, after all, what can he do?
12422	By the by, E----, how do you think Berkshire county farmers would relish labouring hard all day upon_ two meals_ of Indian corn or hominy?
12422	By this time, what do you think of the moralities, as well as the amenities, of slave life?
12422	Can you conceive a more wretched picture than that which it exhibits of the conditions under which these women live?
12422	Did I tell you of that poor old decrepid creature Dorcas, who came to beg some sugar of me the other day?
12422	Did you ever read( but I am sure you never did, and no more did I), an epic poem on fresh- water fish?
12422	Did your parson never tell you that your conscience was for yourself and not for your neighbours, Israel?''
12422	Do n''t you think one might accept the rattlesnakes, or perhaps indeed the slavery, for the sake of the green peas?
12422	Does not that sound very like the very best sort of free pride, the pride of character, the honourable pride of honesty, integrity, and fidelity?
12422	Fits and hard labour in the fields, unpaid labour, labour exacted with stripes-- how do you fancy that?
12422	Have you visions now of well- to- do farmers with comfortable homesteads, decent habits, industrious, intelligent, cheerful, and thrifty?
12422	Here my child''s white nurse, my dear Margery, who had hitherto been silent, interfered, saying,''Oh, then you think it will not always be so?''
12422	How can we keep this man in such a condition?
12422	How is such a cruel sin of injustice to be answered?
12422	How shall I describe Darien to you?
12422	I am afraid, E----, this woman actually imagines that there will be no slaves in Heaven; is n''t that preposterous now?
12422	I asked him, for I was curious to know, how they managed to administer the Sacrament to a mixed congregation?
12422	I asked how they could be expected to know it?
12422	I make no comment; what need, or can I add, to such stories?
12422	I say, I am a free person, Mary-- do you know that?''
12422	I was rather dismayed at the promptness of this reply, and hesitated a little at my next question,''Who is your father?''
12422	I wonder if my mere narration can make your blood boil, as the facts did mine?
12422	I, of course, went on with''whose Molly?''
12422	Is not that a peculiar poetical proposition?
12422	K----?''
12422	K----?''
12422	K----?''
12422	Moreover, born and bred in America, how should he care or wish to help it?
12422	O----?''
12422	Or why, if good really has prevailed in it, do you rejoice that it is speedily to pass away?
12422	Our doctor''s wife is a New England woman; how can she live here?
12422	Query: Did she really mean hinges-- or angels?
12422	The women who visited me yesterday evening were all in the family- way, and came to entreat of me to have the sentence( what else can I call it?)
12422	Was not that a curious reward for a slave who was supposed not to be able to read his own praises?
12422	Was not that striking from such a poor old ignorant crone?
12422	Well may you, or any other Northern Abolitionist, consider this a heaven- forsaken region,--why?
12422	What would one of your Yankee farmers say to such abodes?
12422	Where shall any mass of men be found with power of character and mind sufficient to bear up against such a weight of prejudice?
12422	Who, on such estates as these, shall witness to any act of tyranny or barbarity, however atrocious?
12422	Would you take the one with the other?
12422	how can he help it all?
12422	or''Why do you believe such trash; do n''t you know the niggers are all d----d liars?''
12422	said I,''what is that?''
12422	saying as she took up my watch from the table and looked at it,''Ah?
12422	shouted in an imperious scream, is the civillest mode of apostrophising those at a distance from them; more frequently it is''You niggar, you hear?
12422	that greets me whichever way I turn, makes me long to stop my ears now; for what can I say or do any more for them?
12422	vous dirai- je, maman?''
12422	we coloured people eat it, missis;''said I,''Why do you say we coloured people?''
12422	what can she do for these poor people, where I who am supposed to own them can do nothing?
12422	what for me wish to be free?
12422	who can be bold to say, I could have done no more, I could have done no better?
28926	What shall we do?
28926	-- End of the Peninsula campaign-- Fifty or sixty thousand dead-- Who is responsible?
28926	-- End of the Peninsula campaign-- Fifty or sixty thousand dead-- Who is responsible?
28926	11._--Will any body in this country have the patriotic courage to reform the army?
28926	258_ Consummatum est!_-- Will the outraged people avenge itself?
28926	92 What will McClellan do?
28926	And what is the army for?
28926	And where has Seward acquired all this information?
28926	Archbishop Hughes is to influence Paris and France,--but whom?
28926	Are his heart, his soul, and his convictions to be looked for in the debate, or in the proclamation?
28926	Are the European statesmen to be prepared beforehand, or are they to be befogged and prevented from judging for themselves?
28926	Are we already so far?
28926	But does Mr. Lincoln perceive other, more awful, signs of the times?
28926	But if the rebellion is crushed before January 1st, 1863, what then?
28926	But is that all which is needed in these terrible emergencies?
28926	But is this the condition of the Union?
28926	But will they have the energy?
28926	Can Seward be fool enough to irritate England, and entangle this country?
28926	Can Seward for a moment believe that Wikoff knows Europe, or has any influence?
28926	Can anybody be a more noble incarnation of the American people than J. S. Wadsworth?
28926	Can it be ignorance of this elementary knowledge with which is familiar every corporal in Europe?
28926	Can this man never go out from this rotten treadmill?
28926	Curious way of treating and dealing with rebellion, with rebels and traitors; why not arrest them?
28926	Do these mummies intend to conduct a war without boldness?
28926	Do they believe they can awake enthusiasm for their persons?
28926	Do they not know better here in the ministry and in the councils?
28926	Do they not know better?
28926	Do those Fabiuses know what they talk about?
28926	Does Seward believe it?
28926	Does he see the bloody handwriting on the wall, condemning his unnatural, vacillating, dodging policy?
28926	Has Scott used up his energy, his sense, and even his military judgment in defending Washington before the inauguration?
28926	Has he not studied Napoleon''s wars?
28926	Have they no blood; are they fishes?
28926	Here,_ our great rulers and ministers_ shut the more closely their mind''s(?)
28926	How are we to understand this man?
28926	How can the Minister of Foreign Affairs advise the President to resort to such a measure?
28926	How could it have been otherwise?
28926	How far the diplomats sent by the administration are prepared for this task?
28926	How will foreign nations behave?
28926	How will the Congress act?
28926	How will the people stand this masterly administrative demonstration?
28926	I am sure that McClellan may lose the whole army, and why not if he continues as he began?
28926	If he was so pugnacious in January, why has he not made with the same number of men a flying expedition only to Centreville, right under his nose?
28926	If the rebels turn loyal before that term?
28926	If the treasonable revolt is conceded to the Cotton States, on what ground can it be denied to the thus called Border States?
28926	Is Seward so ignorant of international laws, of general or special history, or was it only said to throw dust?
28926	Is he too old, or too much of a Virginian, or a hero on a small scale?
28926	Is it possible to say such trash even as a joke?
28926	Is that all that he knows of that hateful watchword-- strategy-- nausea repeated by every ignoramus and imbecile?
28926	Is there any thing in the world capable of opening this people''s eyes?
28926	Is there no penitentiary for all this mob?
28926	Is this man mad?
28926	Mr. Mercier retorted,"How can you, sir, have such notions?
28926	Mr. Seward, Mr. Seward, why is your name to be recorded among the most ardent supporters of this_ strategy_?
28926	O Mr. Seward, Mr. Seward, who is it that contributed to turn the current against the cause of right and of humanity?
28926	Of what earthly use can be such_ politique provocatrice_ towards England?
28926	Oh, why has he established his headquarters in the city, among flunkeys, wiseacres, and spit- lickers?
28926	Oh, why this Congress possesses not the omnipotence of an English Parliament?
28926	Or does his imagination or his patriotism carry him away or astray?
28926	Or is it only to give some money to a hungry, noisy, and not over- principled office- seeker?
28926	The men will come; but will statesmanship and generalship come with them?
28926	The rebels act in this manner; but what point was found out, what blows were ever dealt by McClellan?
28926	The vessel and the crew are excellent, and would easily obey the hand of a helmsman, but there is the rub, where to find him?
28926	This movement was perhaps necessary, and could not be avoided; but why at the start had such a basis been selected?
28926	Very well; but why not use for it the best, the most decided, and the most thorough means and measures?
28926	Was it ignorance in McClellan, or his inborn disrespect of truth, or disrespect of the country, or something worse, that made him make such a report?
28926	Was it neutral or honest?
28926	Was not some Union- searching at the bottom of that stoppage?
28926	Were the Magyars recognized as such in 1848-''49?
28926	What a thoughtlessness to press on Russia the convention of Paris?
28926	What an idea have those Americans of sending a secret agent to Canada, and what for?
28926	What are doing in Europe all these various agents of Mr. Seward, and paid by Uncle Sam?
28926	What can I do, what can I do?
28926	What can signify his close alliance with such outlaws as Wikoff and the Herald, and pushing that sheet to abuse England and Lord Lyons?
28926	What is the matter with Scott, or were the halo and incense surrounding him based on bosh?
28926	What is the matter?
28926	What is the use of urging on the foreign Cabinets-- above all, England and France-- to rescind the recognition of belligerents?
28926	What is this administration about?
28926	What is this wheel within a wheel?
28926	What sacrifice the official leaders and pilots?
28926	What the d---- is Seward with his politicians''policy?
28926	What will McClellan do?
28926	What will Mr. Seward say to it?
28926	What will Seward and Chase say to it, and even old Abe, who himself dreams of re- election, or at least his friends do it for him?
28926	What will be its march-- what stages?
28926	What will be the result of this experimentalization, so contrary to sound reason?
28926	What will he do with 600?
28926	What will the anglophiles of Boston say to this?
28926	When are his great plans to burst out?
28926	When will they begin to see through McClellan, and find out that he is not the man?
28926	When will they start, when begin to mould an army?
28926	When will we deal blows?
28926	When, oh, when will come the opposite?
28926	Which of the two will be Mr. Lincoln''s fate?
28926	Who around me approaches this ideal?
28926	Who is to be taken in?
28926	Why did not McClellan take_ the road_ himself, after Hooker was obliged to leave the field?
28926	Why does Mr. Seward dabble in war and strategy at home?
28926	Why does not the administration call for more on the North, and on the free States?
28926	Why shows he not a little_ strategy_ under his nose here?
28926	Why?
28926	Will Halleck warn the country against McClellan''s incapacity?
28926	Will McClellan display unity in conception, and vigor in execution?
28926	Will it be one more illusion to be dispelled?
28926	Will it turn out that the same men who are to- day at the head of affairs will be the men who shall bring to an end this revolt or revolution?
28926	Will the cowardly murderers be exemplarily punished?
28926	Will the shallow rhetors, will the would- be leaders in the Congress, be as subservient to the bunglers as they have been up to this hour?
28926	Will this McClellan ever advance?
28926	Will this outraged people avenge itself on the four or five diggers?
28926	Yes, Stanton is, but how about some others?
28926	_ Consummatum est!_-- Will the outraged people avenge itself?
28926	_ Quousque tandem_--O SEWARD--_abutere patientiam nostram?__ Sept.
28926	_ Who began the civil war?_ is repeatedly discussed by those quill cut- throats and allies on the Thames and on the Seine.
28926	all these Weeds, Sandfords, Hughes, Bigelows, and whoever else may be there?
28926	and, above all, what are the so expensive commander and his staff for?
28926	what are they about?
14415	And how many years before wheat again?
14415	And what did I pay for it?
14415	And who was John Knox?
14415	But what good came of it at last?
14415	Do you know that?
14415	Has your saint any power like that?
14415	Have you ever seen that fine monument by Chantrey there?
14415	How far is it?
14415	What do you consider the principal event in your long life?
14415	What''s the matter?
14415	Where shall we walk this year?
14415	Will that satisfy you,inquired Sir William;"or shall I go a little deeper and draw blood?"
14415	Wo n''t you stay for breakfast?
14415	_ Question_.--What is thy duty towards God? 14415 _ Question_.--What is thy duty towards thy Neighbour?
14415	***** O whoar is thy sweetheart, reed Robin?
14415	A decided hint of salt in your tea?
14415	A man called out,"I am a priest; where is the king?"
14415	After walking for some distance they were passing a stone, when the gentleman asked,"Is this the popping stone?"
14415	And a fishy taste in the very eggs?
14415	And can I ever cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee, Who wast so very kind to me?
14415	And hush''d me in her arms to rest, And on my cheeks sweet kisses prest?
14415	And tears of sweet affection shed?
14415	And walk in Wisdom''s pleasant way?
14415	As a finale, one of our passengers shouted to his friend who had come to see him off:"Do you want to buy a cow?"
14415	As in other similar places we had visited, the first question that suggested itself to us was,"How do the people live?"
14415	Bright visited it?
14415	But no sooner was this known, than a mob rushed towards the edifice, exclaiming:"Shall the idol be again erected in the land?"
14415	But was it a road?
14415	But what were we to do?
14415	Could this be the inn?
14415	DRAKE''S DRUM Drake he''s in his hammock, an''a thousand mile away,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below?
14415	Drake he was a Devon man, an''ruled the Devon seas,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below?
14415	Drake he''s in his hammock till the great Armadas come,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below?
14415	Forty- five years have passed away since then, but the memory still remains; and the sweet sleep that followed-- the rest of the weary-- what of that?
14415	Garrick overheard the remark, and exclaimed:"Eh, what do you say?
14415	He expressed a wish that Lockhart, his son- in- law, should read to him, and when asked from what book, he answered,"Need you ask?
14415	He was a clergyman who not only read the prayers, but prayed them at the same time: I often say my prayers, But do I ever pray?
14415	His friend Bannatyne, seeing that he was just about to depart, and was becoming speechless, drew near to him saying,"Hast thou hope?"
14415	How came this vast number of fish to be congregated here?
14415	I asked my brother, as we walked along, why he put his question in that particular form:"Which is the Cobbler and which is his Wife?"
14415	I say, Jim, what''s that?"
14415	If the saving of time is the object, why not reduce the length of the sermon, which might often be done to advantage?
14415	In reply to our question,"Can we get a bed for the night?"
14415	Is not this part of the"Lyonesse"of the poets-- the country of romance-- the land of the fairies?
14415	Is that so?"
14415	It was a solemn moment, for had we not started with the rising sun on a Monday morning and finished with the setting sun on a Saturday night?
14415	It would never do to leave it there, but what could they do to get it out?
14415	Knows he the titillating joy Which my nose knows?
14415	Like brightest diamond chased in purest gold?
14415	O where is your equal on earth to be found?
14415	Parson?"
14415	Possibly he considered he was working for the cause of religion, and hoped for his further reward in a future life; or was it a silver penny?
14415	Say, where shall the toiler find rest from his labours, And seek sweet repose from the overstrung will?
14415	Showman, which is the lion and which is the dogs?"
14415	Slack remarked in his Derbyshire dialect, which he always remembered,"Oh, he was pleased, were he?
14415	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
14415	The Queen asked him again,"What have ye to do with my marriage, or what are ye in this commonwealth?"
14415	The clergyman was evidently well known to the people at the house, and an introduction to the master and mistress, and( shall we record?)
14415	The landlord asked him,"Will you have a pint?"
14415	The porter hurried to the gate--"Who knocks so loud, and knocks so late?"
14415	The story"Why is the sea salt?"
14415	Their looks were sullen, their steps were slow, Convicted felons they seemed to be,--"Are you going to prison, dear friend?"
14415	Was ever scene so sad and fair?
14415	Was it the College or the Sailor''s Hornpipe?
14415	We quoted the following lines: Knows he, that never took a pinch, Nosey, the pleasure thence that flows?
14415	We returned to our hotel at the time arranged for breakfast, which was quite ready, the table being laid for three; but where was our friend?
14415	What dainty darling this-- what peerless peer?
14415	What spot more honoured than this beautiful place?
14415	What though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball; What though no real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found?
14415	When he asked"What''s the matter?"
14415	When the time came for him to die he asked for I Corinthians xv., and after that had been read he remarked:"Is not that a comfortable chapter?"
14415	Whence is derived the verb to flee, Where have you been by it most annoyed?
14415	Who could have invented those spades of wood?
14415	Who has not heard the howling of Tregeagle?
14415	Who knows?
14415	Who knows?
14415	Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?
14415	Who was it that cut them out of the tree?
14415	Whoever could it be?
14415	Why not follow the water, which would be sure to be running towards the sea?
14415	Will you tell me, sir, that I do n''t know the origin of Presbyterianism?
14415	Would you like coffee with sand for dregs?
14415	Yet soft,--nay stay-- what vision have we here?
14415	and did the men supplant the deer and grouse then?
14415	and what was the force that overwhelmed them?
14415	broder Teague, dost hear de decree?
14415	but there is only the mocking echo to answer, as if from a far- distant land,"Where are they?"
14415	but why does he stay behind?
14415	if you see any of the enemy, tell them we are two or three miles away, will you?"
14415	may we see the peep- shows?
14415	murmured the gentleman; and then he said,"How do you spell it?"
14415	my brother ejaculated;"but surely there is n''t a coal- pit in a pretty place like this?"
14415	of butter; is she not a daughter of Abraham?
14415	or, failing that, why not adopt the system which prevailed in the Scottish Churches?
14415	said Little John,"That you blow so heartily?"
14415	seek to see What heaven and hell alike would hide?
14415	the men pretended to be drunk, and one of them said in a tipsy tone of voice,"Ca n''t you see, guv''nor?
14415	the wintry blast comes on, And quickly falls the snow; And where are all the beauties gone That bloom''d a while ago?
14415	they said, in astonishment;"where is he?"
14415	to which John promptly replied"Golgotha,"and"Who founded University College?"
14415	where are they?"
14415	with twopence- halfpenny in your pocket?"
15546	And were there two little boys with him?
15546	But was Solomon John inquiring for it?
15546	Can anything have happened to the family?
15546	Could not Dick crawl in?
15546	Did you go to Vesuvius?
15546	Did you roast eggs in the crater?
15546	Did you see anything of your father?
15546	Did you, too, think it was Pnyx?
15546	Elizabeth Eliza would know;but how could she reach Elizabeth Eliza?
15546	Have they gone to Egypt?
15546	Have you been there all this time?
15546	Have you had fresh dates?
15546	Have you heard the new invention, my dears, That a man has invented?
15546	How did you get away?
15546	How should she be able to speak to him, or tell anybody whom Elizabeth Eliza had married?
15546	Is there a Sphinx in Athens?
15546	Oh, Carrie,said her mother, mournfully,"how can you use such expressions now, when you have wasted your opportunity in such an extravagant wish?"
15546	The seam we pin, Driving them in; But where are they, by the end of the day, With dancing and jumping and leaps by the sea? 15546 WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE?"
15546	WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE?
15546	Was his name Solomon John?
15546	Was she eating her own supper or somebody''s else? 15546 Were there two little boys?"
15546	What are you going to wear?
15546	What had happened? 15546 What is it?
15546	What shall we do?
15546	What shall we do?
15546	When did you begin to grow?
15546	Where are Jonas and Dick?
15546	Where are the boys?
15546	Where do you suppose we shall go?
15546	Where have you been all winter?
15546	Where have you been?
15546	Where is Elizabeth Eliza? 15546 Where is it?"
15546	Where is that other omnibus?
15546	Who are the Pentzes?
15546	Who is Mr. Peterkin''s banker?
15546	Why did n''t you come sooner?
15546	Why did n''t you telegraph?
15546	Why did you go to Vesuvius, when Papa said he could n''t?
15546	Why not spend the night?
15546	Why not telegraph to her for advice?
15546	Why not write out your family adventures?
15546	Why should not we ask the''grateful people''?
15546	Why, yes,he said decidedly;"the horses of Achilles talked, do n''t you remember?"
15546	You do n''t think Jonas and Dick both went to dine at the Wilsons''?
15546	''How long do you think,''turning to Oscar,''you could keep them up in the air without letting them drop?''
15546	A whole roomful of chocolate creams do you consider a waste?"
15546	And how could you consult your books, your dictionaries, your encyclopædias?
15546	Ann Maria, who had come late and taken the last seat on the other side, turned round and called across to me,"Why do you always take the sunny side?
15546	But how can you go the day before, when you do n''t yet know the day?
15546	But how many people are up at sunrise?
15546	But how was Dick to get out again?
15546	But how were they to be got into the squirrel- cage?
15546	But of what use is it for me to write about what everybody is seeing, as long as they can see it as well as I do?
15546	But where was Mr. Peterkin?
15546	But where were they now?
15546	But, Hester, do n''t you think fables are tiresome?
15546	Could Mr. Peterkin have ventured into this treacherous place?
15546	Could he have been in time to reach Elizabeth Eliza?
15546	Could n''t you raise any dinner?"
15546	Could she bear it, day after day, week after week?
15546	Could she sacrifice what hair she had to the claims of literature?
15546	Could she trust these men?
15546	Did they come in that way?
15546	Did you ever hear of a beast talking, Ernest, except in a fable?"
15546	Do n''t you remember him?
15546	Do not you see that we can make our fortune with chocolate creams?
15546	Do you prefer it?"
15546	Everybody said that she had best earned the distinction; for had she not come to the meeting by the longest way possible, by going away from it?
15546	Had Solomon John been telegraphed to?
15546	Had he come to Bordeaux with them?
15546	Have you got something slam- bang for me?
15546	How can we look at the sun?
15546	How could they ever get into the parlor again, unless they were eaten up?
15546	How had Agamemnon reached them?
15546	How had they got in?
15546	How many did she expect?
15546	How, then, can we depend upon their statements, if not made from their own observation?--I mean, if they never saw the sun?
15546	How, then, if we can not look at it, can we find out about it?
15546	If she is dead, indeed, how can he?
15546	If they went as far as Nijninovgorod, which was now decided upon, why could they not persevere through"Russia in Asia"?
15546	In my two hands I can hold fourteen; now, how many times that do you suppose there are in the room?"
15546	Is the Governor coming here?
15546	Might not something be done by way of farewell before leaving for Egypt?
15546	Mr. Dyer was a poor man; why should not he make a little money?
15546	Of what use had the Noah''s Ark been?
15546	Oh, wo n''t the men let us this new thing use?
15546	Perhaps she had better give it up?
15546	Peterkin?"
15546	Questions and answers interrupted each other in a most confusing manner:--"Are you the little boys?"
15546	She could fall in but once, but by the time they should reach Egypt, how many would be left out of a family of eight?
15546	Should Jedidiah charge for the show, or not?
15546	Should she now find herself on the back of one of those high camels?
15546	Should they then meet Solomon John at the Pnyx, or summon him to Egypt?
15546	The chariot and four( that means horses), the maid, and the boot- hooks,--no, the maid was scratched out,--not the chocolates?"
15546	The little boys, however, said there always had been maple sugar every spring,--they had eaten it; why should n''t there be this spring?
15546	The sight was indeed a welcome one to Mrs. Peterkin, and revived her so that she even began to ask questions:"Where had he come from?
15546	Their return train was 3.30; how could 5 P.M. help them?
15546	They supposed they had; but would they ever reach the vessel in New York?
15546	They were all together; why not go home?
15546	To whom, however, would she wish to send a telegram?
15546	Was China invented at that time?
15546	Was he Chufu or Shufu, and why Cheops?
15546	Was it possible?
15546	Was it they who had locked the door?
15546	Was not this a snare to entice her into one of these narrow passages?
15546	Were there three Solomon Johns?
15546	Were they Peterkins, or were they not?"
15546	Were they ready now to give up Plymouth?
15546	What could be better?
15546	What did the Governor say?"
15546	What had become of the body of Chufu?
15546	What had delayed them?
15546	What have you seen?
15546	What was it you told mother?"
15546	What woman would know How to make the thing go?
15546	When had Elizabeth Eliza seen him last?
15546	Where could one find boot- buttoners enough?
15546	Where indeed?
15546	Where is Solomon John?"
15546	Where was Solomon John?
15546	Where were the other little boys?
15546	Where would you keep your chariot and the four horses?"
15546	Who was he?
15546	Why had Mr. Dyer ever been so generous with his potatoes?
15546	Why had he invited all the people to come?
15546	Why had n''t they?
15546	Why not have a pocket for the case in the umbrella?
15546	Why not make their proposed excursion to the cousins at Gooseberry Beach, which they had been planning all summer?
15546	Why not stop there, though there were some pages more?
15546	Why should it not be a fancy ball?
15546	Why should not they take their luncheon- basket across some ferry?
15546	Would any of them be alive?
15546	Would it be necessary for her to wish that Ben Sykes''s neck should be made shorter?
15546	Would it not be better to remain in the ship, go back to Southampton, perhaps meet Elizabeth Eliza there, picking up Mr. Peterkin at Malta on the way?
15546	Would not this be a good chance to have their photographs taken for their friends before leaving for Egypt?
15546	Would the name be spelled right in the newspapers?
15546	and where were the other little boys?
15546	exclaimed Mr. Peterkin;"and how do you spell it?"
15546	instead of those wearisome thorns, my dear, Those wearisome thorns?"
34230	A little curious till you get used to it, do n''t you think, Mr. Donnan? 34230 About Nipper?"
34230	And do you think that a young dev-- imp like Sir Toady does not know when he is well off?
34230	And nothing more?
34230	And what do you do up here yourself?
34230	And what had you done to her, father, to make her so angry with you-- or at least scold you so much?
34230	And what would you advise me to do?
34230	And where_ is_ Elizabeth?
34230	And why do n''t you tell him?
34230	But I paid you your wages, did I not?
34230	But how-- tell me how you did it?
34230	But what are we to do with Cynthia''s parlor furniture?
34230	Can I go to the Edam Post Office?
34230	Can I look at the books on that shelf?
34230	Did you never hear of Obermann?
34230	Do you never observe_ people_?
34230	Do you really?
34230	Do you think she would accept? 34230 Elizabeth Fortinbras?
34230	Expense, is it? 34230 Fond of her, is it?"
34230	Goodness gracious,cried the Colonel, invoking his favorite divinity,"what can the girl want?
34230	Had we known Madame Marie long?
34230	Had you not better consult your father and mother?
34230	Has my father not been speaking to you?
34230	Is it''math''?
34230	Is she pretty?
34230	It looks very stiff,he remarked;"are you getting it up for an exam.?"
34230	It''s all very well for_ her_,he said;"she makes her life out of such things, but what is there for me to do?
34230	Monday,said I;"but how in the world did you know?"
34230	My dear,said his wife,"surely you have not seen this young lady who has come to do you the honor of taking tea with you?"
34230	My father-- sell_ that_?
34230	Nor my-- Mrs. Donnan, I mean?
34230	Now,said the_ cordon bleu_ of Edam,"who wants to do a bit of grating for me?"
34230	Oh, very likely,I said;"but why not put father or Sir Toady on to advise Butcher Donnan?
34230	Oh, you are in it, are you, Cynthia? 34230 She is only a shop- girl after all, is n''t she?"
34230	Take it-- who asked you to take it?
34230	Tell that young gentleman of yours,he said,"that, if things turn out well, he is always welcome at our shop, eh, Cynthia?
34230	WHAT?
34230	We hope,said Butcher Donnan cunningly,"that you will let us keep Elizabeth for a long time, Mr. Hugh John?"
34230	Well, Elizabeth?
34230	Well, Hugh John?
34230	What Elizabeth?
34230	What do you think about asking Elizabeth?
34230	What in the world have you got there, children?
34230	What of her mother?
34230	What sort of a girl is this Elizabeth Fortinbras?
34230	What, she has consented?
34230	When do you want me to begin? 34230 When she was with old Monsieur Alexander-- yes, at the Upper Riffel House, and everything in her charge?"
34230	Where is Rooty? 34230 Whom did he marry, Father?"
34230	Why not-- Cynthia, woman? 34230 Why, Elizabeth Fortinbras, of course,"she answered, quite sharply for her;"whom else?"
34230	Why, where should she be?
34230	Will you come this way?
34230	Will you excuse me for a moment, father?
34230	You are reading?
34230	Your father? 34230 _ And suppose Elizabeth gets married?_"I saw the two Donnans look one at the other.
34230	_ And what about Cissy Carter?_I asked.
34230	_ And why not?_said Mrs. Donnan, bending suddenly towards her husband, and startling him with the earnestness of her regard.
34230	_ And_ why?
34230	_ Is that all?_Nipper''s face worked.
34230	_ Nor Elizabeth?_Nipper''s eyes were like gimlets now, but the calm serenity in those of Hugh John baffled them.
34230	_ What?_said Cissy, looking up with eyes that still brimmed ready for action.
34230	_ Why not ask Elizabeth Fortinbras?_"They would never dare!
34230	A gold watch, then?"
34230	And do you know what he answered back, after seeing the elephant take a double donkey roll, with its great sausagey legs in the air?
34230	And she said,"Do you?"
34230	And the first question he would ask was always,"Is my Blue Delhi Vase in good repair?"
34230	And what she ca n''t knock to flinders with one skelp, she will fall over like an applelaunche( avalanche?)
34230	And, as father says, what more can any of us do than be fully persuaded in our own minds?
34230	As for Maid Margaret, she said it was so, and would Sir Toady please come with her and fish for minnows with a tin can tied to a string?
34230	Awful, was n''t it?
34230	But he was a good shot with the little fairy bow- and- arrows-- the ones tipped with chips of flint--_you_ know?
34230	But no Date._ I wish we could choose our own presents, do n''t you?
34230	But on such a night, immediately before the Edam September fair, who might not be abroad?
34230	But was it written in the Book of Fate( in which Nipper believed) that they should fight for the mastery on another and far more dangerous arena?
34230	But what say you, wife?"
34230	But what she said aloud was,"Did all this happen before I was born?"
34230	But what, you ask, are the lines?
34230	But you could n''t take an old fellow in, eh, Pretend?
34230	But, of course, how could he really understand little girls?
34230	Ca n''t_ I_ think it and Mr. Trowbridge too?
34230	Do n''t you think that is a first- rate idea?
34230	Do you know what Senancour says love is?"
34230	Do you know_ The Middle Kingdom_?"
34230	Do you remember when he came home all bulgy about the eyes and with one of his ears swelled up double?
34230	For certainly they are not nearly so rude and pesterful as I remember them when father and I stopped there-- oh, how many years ago?
34230	For what could be expected of any girl who had such people for parents?
34230	Had he not got a good price for his practice, and would not Thomasina do the rest?
34230	Had she not suffered grievously and been much spoken against for that very fault, if fault, indeed, it were?
34230	How about your old half- a- crown now?"
34230	How could you learn else?
34230	How did it turn out?
34230	How do you get there?
34230	How many had sat and watched it, thus singing, glide on and on?
34230	However, I ca n''t put off any longer, can I?
34230	I gasped,"how should I know?"
34230	I said--"her father?"
34230	I wonder if ever you got to love words, colors, and things till they grew to be part of yourself?
34230	I wonder if something went_ cluck- cluck_( like a hen) at the bottom of his throat?
34230	I-- you and I, I mean, have to sustain the honor of the house, eh, Sis?"
34230	It is a good idea, is n''t it?
34230	Liddesdale?"
34230	Monday?
34230	No?
34230	Of course she could have asked me, but what girl would have taken my advice when she could get Hugh John''s?
34230	Oh, about this Mr. Massa?
34230	Shall I speak to Mr. Donnan about it?"
34230	Silly, was n''t it?
34230	So I said to her,"You, Mir- row, will you come up- stairs and''fess''?"
34230	So when father sees it, wo n''t he just get a surprise?
34230	That is why I have tried to be a brother to her----""Brother, is it?"
34230	That"glacial reserve"( was n''t it?)
34230	That, then, was the explanation, was it?
34230	The farmer there would be glad to show it, if only Monsieur and the young lady...?
34230	Then I suppose I may as well go and order my white apron and cap?"
34230	Then would n''t she be a happy child?
34230	Was I married?
34230	Was she not involved to the extent of two- and- sixpence, her maiden mite?
34230	Was she not known and noted for that one thing?
34230	Well, do n''t you think it was pretty hard for Sarah-- harder, I think, after fighting for it than before?
34230	Well, what if it is?
34230	What do I mean?
34230	What do you say to a turn?"
34230	What do you think?
34230	What do you think?
34230	What more do you want?"
34230	What put that into his head?"
34230	When I got home, Hugh John had merely said,"When does Elizabeth begin?"
34230	Where might we be going?
34230	While mine-- but there-- who was this with me?
34230	Who saw Rooty last?
34230	Who would pay a man just to come and look at them?
34230	Why could n''t it have stopped where it was put and done what it was told?
34230	Will she accept?
34230	Would she come to us and be our daughter?"
34230	[ Illustration:"I USED TO SWOP CURRANTS AND SUGAR FOR NUTS AND LOVELY SPICY FRUITS"]"And how could you see all that, Father?"
34230	_ I suppose you do n''t feel as if you could_... No?
34230	whether Butcher Donnan is a warm man or not?
43043	''Where blooms, O my father, a thornless rose?'' 43043 Dear kindred, whom the Lord to me has given, Must the strong tie that binds us now be riven?
43043	Est ce que nous sommes faits pour chercher le bonheur? 43043 Is it not?"
43043	Lisez les Chroniques--"de Froissart?"
43043	Oh, it is so, is it?
43043	Ruth,with all its merits, will not be an enduring or classical fiction-- will it?
43043	Villette,"Villette--have you read it?
43043	What are you doing?
43043	Will you read enough of this to give me your opinion of it?
43043	(?)
43043	(?)
43043	(?)
43043	(?)
43043	(?)
43043	And do you really think that sculpture and painting are to die out of the world?
43043	Are we to go on cherishing superstitions out of a fear that seems inconsistent with any faith in a Supreme Being?
43043	Are you really so occupied as to have absolutely no time to think of me?
43043	Are you really the better for having been here?
43043	But to whom am I talking?
43043	But where is not this same ego?
43043	But why do I say the drop?
43043	But, it may be said, how then are we to do anything towards the advancement of mankind?
43043	Can I have the remaining volumes of Strauss, excepting any part that you may choose to keep for your own use?
43043	Can you not drive over and see me?
43043	Combien doit- il payer?"
43043	Concerning the"tent- making,"there is much more to be said, but am I to adopt your rule and never speak of what I suppose we agree about?
43043	Did Mr. Bray convey to you my earnest request that you would write to me?
43043	Did you not think the picture of the Barroni family interesting?
43043	Did you notice the review of Foster''s Life?
43043	Do n''t you think my style is editorial?
43043	Do we not commit ourselves to sleep, and so resign all care for ourselves every night; lay ourselves gently on the bosom of Nature or God?
43043	Do you know Buckle''s"History of Civilization"?
43043	Do you know if Mr. Chapman has any unusual facilities for obtaining cheap classics?
43043	Do you know of this second sample of plagiarism by D''Israeli, detected by the_ Morning Chronicle_?
43043	Do you mean to_ do_ it?
43043	Do you stare?
43043	Do you think any one would buy my"Encyclopà ¦ dia Britannica"at half- price, and my globes?
43043	Do you think it worth my while to buy the_ Prospective_ for the sake of Wicksteed''s review-- is there anything new in it?
43043	Even the little housemaid Jeanne is charming; says to me every morning, in the prettiest voice:"Madame a- t- elle bien dormi cette nuit?"
43043	Evils, even sorrows, are they not all negations?
43043	Has A. sent you his book on the Sabbath?
43043	Have I confided too much in your generosity in supposing that you would write to me first?
43043	Have I, then, any time to spend on things that never existed?
43043	Have you any engagement for the week after next?
43043	Have you asked Mr. Hennell about it?
43043	Have you enjoyed its long shadows and fresh breezes?
43043	Have you ever seen a head of Christ taken from a statue, by Thorwaldsen, of Christ scourged?
43043	Have you known the misery of writing with a_ tired_ steel pen, which is reluctant to make a mark?
43043	Have you not alternating seasons of mental stagnation and activity?
43043	Have you seen any numbers of the_ Saturday Review_, a new journal, on which"all the talents"are engaged?
43043	Have you seen the review of Strauss''s pamphlet in the_ Edinburgh_?
43043	Have you seen them?
43043	He was charmed with her, as who would not be that has any taste?
43043	How are you and your dear husband and children?
43043	How do you go on for society, for communion of spirit, the drop of nectar in the cup of mortals?
43043	How do you like"Lelia,"of which you have never spoken one word?
43043	How do you look?
43043	How is it that I have only had one proof this week?
43043	How long will this continue?
43043	How shall I enable you to imagine mine, since you know nothing of the localities?
43043	How shall I send to you"Don Quixote,"which I have quite finished?
43043	How shall I thank you enough for sending me that splendid barrel of beet- root, so nicely packed?
43043	I am not well-- all out of sorts-- and what do you think I am minded to do?
43043	I do really like reading our Strauss-- he is so_ klar und ideenvoll_; but I do not know_ one_ person who is likely to read the book through-- do you?
43043	I have quiet and comfort-- what more can I want to make me a healthy, reasonable being once more?
43043	I shall soon send you a good- bye, for I am preparing to go abroad(?).
43043	I thought"Walden"[52]( you mean"Life in the Woods,"do n''t you?)
43043	I wish we could get the book out in May-- why not?
43043	If I do not see you, how shall I send your"Don Quixote,"which I hope soon to finish?
43043	If not, may I join you on Saturday the 4th, and invite M. d''Albert to come down on the following Monday?
43043	Is it allowable to say_ dogmatics_, think you?
43043	Is it not cheering to think of the youthfulness of this little planet, and the immensely greater youthfulness of our race upon it?
43043	Is it not so, honor bright?
43043	Is not the universe itself a perpetual utterance of the one Being?
43043	Is not the universe one great utterance?
43043	Is not this a true autumn day?
43043	May I trouble you to procure for me an Italian book recommended by Mr. Brezzi-- Silvio Pellico''s"Le mie Prigioni;"if not,"Storia d''Italia"?
43043	Qu''y a- t- il de plus?
43043	Shall I despatch them by rail or deposit them with Mr. Chapman, to be asked for by Mr. Bray when he comes to town?
43043	Shall you be as glad to see me as to hear the cuckoo?
43043	The other day Montaigne''s motto came to my mind( it is mentioned by Pascal) as an appropriate one for me--"Que sais- je?"
43043	The spirit of the sermon was not a whit more elevated than that of our friend Dr. Harris; the text,"What shall I do to be saved?"
43043	Think of Babylon being unearthed in spite of the prophecies?
43043	Think-- is there any_ conceivable_ alteration in me that would prevent your coming to me at Christmas?
43043	Was n''t that pretty?
43043	Was there ever anything more dreary than this June?
43043	We are growing old together-- are we not?
43043	What book is there that some people or other will not find abominable?
43043	What do you think of the progress of architecture as a subject for poetry?
43043	What has it brought you?
43043	What is anything worth until it is uttered?
43043	What is it to me that I think the same thoughts?
43043	What shall I be without my father?
43043	What would George Combe say if I were to tell him?
43043	When does the_ Prospective_ come out?
43043	When shall I attain to the true spirit of love which Paul has taught for all the ages?
43043	When will you come to me for help, that I may be able to hate you a little less?
43043	Why did not Scheffer paint him thus, instead of representing him as one of the three Magi?
43043	Will not business or pleasure bring you to London soon, and will you not come to see us?
43043	Will the fear of the critic, or the public, or the literary world, which spoils almost every one, never master you?
43043	Will you also send me an account of Mr. Chapman''s prices for lodgers, and if you know anything of other boarding- houses, etc., in London?
43043	Will you always remain equally natural?
43043	Will you always write to please yourself, and preserve the true independence which seems to mark a real supremacy of intellect?
43043	Will you ask Mr. Craig what he considers the best authority for the date of the apostolical writings?
43043	Will you be so kind as to send my books by railway,_ without_ the Shelley?
43043	Will you send the enclosed note to Mrs. C. Hennell?
43043	Will you tell me what you can?
43043	Will you try to get me Spenser''s"Faery Queen"?
43043	Would it not be better to take to tent- making with Paul, or to spectacle- making with Spinoza?
43043	Would not a parcel reach you by railway?
43043	Write and tell you that I join you in your happiness about the French Revolution?
43043	You and Carlyle( have you seen his article in last week''s_ Examiner_?)
43043	You know that George Sand writes for the theatre?
43043	You will write to me to- morrow, will you not?
43043	[ 47]"Gentlemen, do you know the story of the man who railed at the sun because it would not light his cigar?"
43043	[ Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, 25th June,(?)
43043	[ Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of June,(?)
43043	[ Sidenote: Letter to Mrs. Bray, Thursday, 14th(?)
43043	[ Sidenote: Letter to the Brays, Monday, 12th(?)
43043	_ Ã � propos_ of articles, do you see the_ Prospective Review_?
43043	de Phaisan, who comes into my room when I am ill, with"Qu''est ce que vous avez, ma bonne?"
43043	or Mr. Lewes''s?
43043	or is there some other reason for your silence?
43043	said he; and when I added, inquiringly,"The power lies there?"
43043	shall that never be sweet?"
43043	to think that the higher moral tendencies of human nature are yet only in their germ?
8901	''In which room,''he asked of Samuel Rogers,''did Fox expire?'' 8901 I can not see the Speaker, Hal; can you?"
8901	Not see the Speaker, Billy? 8901 That is exactly what I can not do,"said Matthews;"do n''t you see the state I am in?"
8901	What form rises on the roar of clouds? 8901 Why of a consumption?"
8901	Why should I come round?
8901	''Because,''said he,''you are the only man I never wish to read them;''but in a few moments, he added,''What do you think of the''Corsair''?''"
8901	''Think on''t?''
8901	''Who, sir?
8901	''mesonuktiais poth h_orais''is rendered by means of six hobbling verses?
8901	--''A couplet?''
8901	--''What''s the matter?''
8901	Am I to be eternally subjected to her caprice?
8901	Am I to call this woman mother?
8901	And can I, my dear Sister, look up to this mother, with that respect, that affection I ought?
8901	And how does_ Sir Edgar_?
8901	And so Hobhouse''s_ boke_ is out,[ 3] with some sentimental sing- song of my own to fill up,--and how does it take, eh?
8901	And the_ Imitations and Translations_--where are they?
8901	And where do you think I am going next?
8901	Are these documents for Longman& Co.?
8901	Are they liked or not in Southwell?
8901	Are you doing nothing?
8901	As to your favourite Lady Gertrude, I do n''t remember her; pray, is she handsome?
8901	Because by nature''s law she has authority over me, am I to be trampled upon in this manner?
8901	But what of that?
8901	But why did he conceal his lineage?
8901	But why should I say more of these things?
8901	Can it be?
8901	Did you receive my yesterday''s note?
8901	Do n''t you think that I have a very good Knack for_ novel writing_?
8901	Do you believe me now?
8901	Do you think the others will be sold before the next are ready, what says Curly?
8901	Grizzle''s Rebellion, What need I tell you on?
8901	Has Murray shown the work to any one?
8901	Has Ridge sold well?
8901	Has he got into the hands of Moneylenders?
8901	Have you ever received my picture in oil from Sanders, London?
8901	Have you never received any letters from me by way of Bologne?
8901	Have you received my picture from Sanders, Vigo Lane, London?
8901	Have you seen Mrs. Massingberd, and have you arranged my Israelitish accounts?
8901	He once went out to dinner where Wordsworth was to be; when he came home, I said,"Well, how did the young poet get on with the old one?"
8901	How did S. B. receive the intelligence?
8901	How did we all shrink before him?
8901	How does Pratt get on, or rather get off, Joe Blackett''s posthumous stock?
8901	How is Bran?
8901	How is the immortal Bran?
8901	How many_ puns_ did he utter on so_ facetious_ an event?
8901	I must apologize to you for the[ dullness?]
8901	I regretted very much in Greece having omitted to carry the_ Anthology_ with me-- I mean Bland and Merivale''s.--What has_ Sir Edgar_ done?
8901	I should like much to see your Essay upon Entrails: is there any honorary token of silver gilt?
8901	I trust you like Newstead, and agree with your neighbours; but you know_ you_ are a_ vixen_--is not that a dutiful appellation?
8901	I wish I had asked if_ she_ had ever been at H---- What the devil would Ridge have?
8901	I wrote to you from the Cyanean Rocks to tell you I had swam from Sestos to Abydos-- have you received my letter?
8901	If I had been the Blackguard he talks of, why did he not of his own accord refuse to keep me as his''pupil''?
8901	If I had done anything so''heinous'', why should he allow me to stay at the School?
8901	If so, have at''em?
8901	In ability, who was like Matthews?
8901	Is nothing going forward concerning the Rochdale Property?
8901	Is this fit usage for any body?
8901	It has been paid for these sixteen months: why do you not get it?
8901	It was the last time you ever saw him-- did you think it would be the last?
8901	Lord B., you know, is even more shy than myself; but for an hour this evening I will shake it off.... How do our theatricals proceed?
8901	Moore quotes(''Life'', p. 56) a letter written by Miss Pigot to her brother:"How can you ask if Lord B. is going to visit the Highlands in the summer?
8901	My Dear Sister,--I ought to have answered your letter before, but when did I ever do any- thing that I ought?
8901	Now the said Sparta having some years ceased to be a state, what the devil does he mean by a paper?
8901	Now, Hobhouse, are you mad?
8901	Now, you will ask, what shall I do next?
8901	Only, why print them after they have had their day and served their turn?
8901	Or by a red cow Tom Thumb devoured?
8901	P.S-- Will you dine with me on Sunday Tête a Tête at six o''clock?
8901	P.S.--How is Joe Murray?
8901	P.S.--Is my will finished?
8901	P.S.-Are the Miss----anxiously expecting my arrival and contributions to their gossip and_ rhymes_, which are about as bad as they can be?
8901	Pray did you ever receive a picture of me in oil by_ Sanders_ in_ Vigo Lane_, London?
8901	Pray have you never received my picture in oil from Sanders, Vigo Lane, London?
8901	Pray is it the custom to allow your Servants 3/6 per Diem, in London?
8901	Shall I bring him to you?
8901	Somebody popped upon him in I know not what coffee- house in the Strand-- and what do you think was the attraction?
8901	Still less that such should woo the graceful Nine?
8901	Talking of women, puts me in mind of my terrier Fanny-- how is she?
8901	To quit this new idea for something you will understand better, how are Miss R''s, the W''s, and Mr. R''s blue bastards?
8901	To what unknown region borne Wilt thou now wing thy distant flight?
8901	We shall never sell a thousand; then why print so many?
8901	Well, my boy, what have you brought us from the fair?''
8901	What do you think on''t, eh?''
8901	What is this about proving his grandfather''s marriage?
8901	What ladies have bought?
8901	What must the boys think of me to hear such a Message ordered to be delivered to me by a''Master''?
8901	What right have we poor devils to be nice?
8901	What say you?
8901	What will any reader or auditor, out of the nursery, say to such namby- pamby as"Lines written at the Foot of Brother''s Bridge"?
8901	What will our poor Hobhouse feel?
8901	What would you say to some stanzas on Mount Hecla?
8901	When I was seized with my disorder, I protested against both these assassins;--but what can a helpless, feverish, toast- and- watered poor wretch do?
8901	Where can he get Hundreds?
8901	Who can topographise or delve so well?
8901	Who would think that anybody would be such a blockhead as to sin against an express proverb,''Ne sutor ultra crepidam''?
8901	Why not come?
8901	Why should he himself be so''criminal''as to overlook faults which merit the''appellation''of a''blackguard''?
8901	Why''tis hardly three feet square; Not enough to stow Queen Mab in-- Who the deuce can harbour there?''
8901	Why, do n''t_ you_ know that he never knows his own mind for ten minutes together?
8901	Will you desire Ridge to suspend the printing of my poems till he hears further from me, as I have determined to give them a new form entirely?
8901	Will you execute a commission for me?
8901	Will you sometimes write to me?
8901	Will you tell Dr. Butler that I have taken the treasure of a servant, Friese, the native of Prussia Proper, into my service from his recommendation?
8901	Write, and tell me how the inhabitants of your_ Menagerie_ go_ on_, and if my publication goes_ off_ well: do the quadrupeds_ growl_?
8901	You do n''t know Dallas, do you?
8901	You leave Harrow in July; may I ask what is your future Destination?
8901	You seem to be a mighty reader of magazines: where do you pick up all this intelligence, quotations, etc., etc.?
8901	You will write to me?
8901	[ 1] Bravo!--what say you?
8901	[ 1] What can I say, or think, or do?
8901	[ 2] and has not Hobhouse got a journal?
8901	_ Apropos_, how does my blue- eyed nun, the fair----?
8901	am I to be goaded with insult, loaded with obloquy, and suffer my feelings to be outraged on the most trivial occasions?
8901	and more lines tagged to the end, with a new exordium and what not, hot from my anvil before I cleared the Channel?
8901	and my name on the title page?
8901	and the Phoenix of canine quadrupeds, Boatswain?
8901	and where the devil is the second edition of my Satire, with additions?
8901	and who would lack it, Ev''n on board the Lisbon Packet?
8901	and your friend Bland?
8901	any cups, or pounds sterling attached to the prize, besides glory?
8901	are they not written in the_ Boke_ of_ Gell_?
8901	are you disposed for a view of the Peloponnesus and a voyage through the Archipelago?
8901	call you that a cabin?
8901	is not fifty in a fortnight, before the advertisements, a sufficient sale?
8901	or do the ancients demur?
8901	or is he?
8901	plenty-- Nobles twenty-- Did at once my vessel fill''--''Did they?
8901	printing nothing?
8901	refers to Gell and his works:--"Or will the gentle Dilettanti crew Now delegate the task to digging Gell?
8901	said the servant,''do n''t you know Dean Swift?''
8901	where are you?
8901	whose dark ghost gleams on the red stream of tempests?
8901	why do I say MY?
8901	why mourn thy ravish''d hair, Since each lost lock bespeaks a conquer''d fair, And young and old conspire to make thee bare?''
8901	why not your Satire on Methodism?
8901	writing nothing?
29264	Well, my dear, point out where to find them?
29264	( Do you know any thing about it, O, Halleck?)
29264	23._--Why could not Mr. Lincoln choose for his Secretary of State some man who has a holy and wholesome horror of pen, ink, and paper?
29264	Among others, hear the following query:_ Whether this unconquerable and irresistible nation shall suddenly perish through imbecility?_ etc.
29264	And shall not our butchered soldiers be avenged?
29264	And what free State is not New England''s son?
29264	And what is done?
29264	And who is now?
29264	And why is Stanton silent?
29264	And why not?
29264	And why not?...
29264	And why not?...
29264	Are bad, worthless, insincere, selfish men to be the agencies and the factors of great and lofty principles?
29264	Are contracts at the bottom of the puff, or is it only one of_ Weed''s_ tricks to defile and to ruin_ Stanton_?
29264	Are not the humble, suffering, orderly contrabands infinitely superior to the rowdy, unruly, ignorant, savage and bloody whites?
29264	Are the Gods against us?
29264	But are the French people so debased as to submit?
29264	But how could the government entrust him with this expedition?
29264	But if not, will Meade attack Lee?
29264	But of what benefit to me is this fatal, this Cassandra gift of foreseeing?
29264	But were it true?
29264	But what else could he do?
29264	But where is the responsibility?
29264	But who inaugurated and directed them in 1861?
29264	But why do you suffer yourselves to be crushed down by the upper- crust of senile nincompoops?
29264	But why has the Senator forgotten to ascend to one of the paramount causes?
29264	But why not previous to the battle?
29264	But, to be candid, how can activity and dash be expected from generals who have at their head, a shallow brained pedant like Halleck?
29264	Comparative to what?
29264	Comparative to what?
29264	Could Seward learn how to be earnest, precise and clear, without spread- eagleism?
29264	Does Halleck- Burnside intend to wait until the rebels shall be thoroughly prepared to repel any attack that may be made upon them?
29264	England, in 1848- 9, whipped women in Ireland, and how many thousands have been murdered by the_ Decembriseur_?
29264	For heaven''s sake let us know, pray,_ pray_ let us know who was Lincoln''s amanuensis?
29264	Forgotten the true son of the people?
29264	Had Lee ever vetoed Stewart''s raids?
29264	Had Lincoln, had Halleck meddled?
29264	Has England considered Napper Tandy and his aids as belligerents?
29264	Has England ever treated the Irish according to the laws of international warfare?
29264	Has Lincoln played false to humanity?
29264	Has Sumner insinuated this himself to some newspaper reporter in_ extremis_ for news?
29264	Has he a clear comprehension of the sacrifice thus perpetrated by the people?
29264	Has not Mr. Lincoln thrown confusion around?
29264	Has not this time Lee overshot the mark?
29264	Have any generals Franklinized?
29264	How can Burnside venture to say that after the repulse, during three days he expected the enemy to leave his stronghold and attack him-- Burnside?
29264	How could he?
29264	How could it be otherwise, with Lincoln, Seward and Halleck at the head?
29264	How could the Senator thus belittle one of the most elevated political positions in the world, that of a Senator of the United States?
29264	How many such patriots as Wadsworth, can we boast of?
29264	How much foresight have your-- dearly- paid-- servants shown?
29264	How should a Halleck do so?
29264	How will it end?
29264	How, in fact, was Burnside to move a great army without pontoons?
29264	How, then, can the Democrats rave for McClellan, the most unfighting soldier ever known?
29264	I am sorry to bring such details before the public, but how otherwise convict a liar?
29264	If Lee committed a fault, are you, gentlemen, in duty bound to imitate his mistakes?
29264	If Meade had not, or has not troops enough, why is not Foster ordered here with all he has?
29264	If all is confirmed concerning Hooker''s incapacity, then it is a crime to keep him in command; but who after him?
29264	If such declaration was needed, why not make it through the regular representatives of the country, as are Mr. Adams and Mr. Dayton?
29264	In America, not to have an adequate material?
29264	In the North, the Governors, all of them,( Seymour?)
29264	Is Mr. Lincoln becoming seriously serious?
29264	Is Stanton dragged down by the infuriated fates?
29264	Is he acting thus_ in obedience to orders_?
29264	Is it forgery or stealing?
29264	Is it my fault that they give me no occasion?
29264	Is it not so, Lincoln?
29264	Is it the Constitution, the Statute, is it the incarnate four years formula which seals Stanton''s heart and brains?
29264	Is it to be a commercial union, this hobby of your minister here?
29264	Is it to organize some underground road to reunion on the Mercier- Seward- Richmond programme?
29264	Is not Lincoln hailed as the new Moses?
29264	Is not Virginia the first in the slave States for the number of slaves?
29264	Is such a thing possible?
29264	Is that the_ accident_ of which the precious proclamation so impudently speaks?
29264	Is the North not pouring forth its blood and its treasures, and are they not all squandered by counterfeits?
29264	Is the example of Judas forgotten?
29264	It can not be a_ reconnaissance_--of what?
29264	L. B._--Are the people again to receive a President from the hand of intriguers, from politicians, or from honest imbeciles?
29264	Loyalty to principles?
29264	Mr. Lincoln may now be serious in a great many matters, but if he could have been serious a year ago-- how much money would have been economized?
29264	O, Halleck, where are the depots?
29264	O, why can not Mr. Seward learn from Gortschakoff how not to put gas in such weighty documents?
29264	O, you Bible- reading people, can Judases and rotten consciences carry out good principles?
29264	Oh why is Lee engaged on the bad and damnable side?
29264	Oh, why has Congress forgotten to pass a law forbidding Seward, for decency''s sake, to make himself ridiculous?
29264	On paper or in the grave?
29264	On the authority of the published"DIARY,"I am asked, even by letters,"Where is Stanton?"
29264	Or are not rather all his favorites-- not even whitened-- sepulchres of manhood, of mind and of sacred intellect?
29264	Or has imbecility exasperated even the merciful but rational Christian God to that extent, that God turns his back upon us?
29264	Or perhaps orders exist not to bring about a general engagement?
29264	Parumne campis atque Neptuno super Fusum est--[Yankee] sanguinis?
29264	Pretty well has all this succeeded, and why can not the younger generation seize the helm in this terrible crisis?
29264	So did the Herodians sneer at the star of Bethlehem; and where now are the Herodians?
29264	Some man gifted with a sound brain, who never is quick at writing a dispatch, and would demand double salary as the price of writing one?
29264	Staff duties require special studies, they are the highest military science; and where, in the name of all, could Butterfield have acquired it?
29264	The people fails not, but how about the helmsmen?
29264	The_ New York Times_ begins to mend its bad ways; but how long will it continue in the better path?
29264	Then we march a few miles onwards, more miles backwards, and what not?
29264	Then why make it?
29264	To amuse the people?
29264	To those of the enemy?
29264	Upon what?
29264	Warren fought well, but if Sykes was within supporting distance, why did they not annihilate the rebel corps?
29264	Was Hooker again stunned, to make such a deliberate mistake-- nay, crime?
29264	Was it done without any plan?
29264	Well, Loyalty, but to whom?
29264	Well, pompous Chase; how do you feel for having sided with Seward?
29264	Well, why has Lincoln forgotten Texas all this time?
29264	Were it not so, how many rhetors would be abolitionists?
29264	What for?
29264	What is in the wind?
29264	What is the matter?
29264	What is the use to deny it now?
29264	What is to be more scorned?
29264	What knows he about them?
29264	What must the crown lawyers in England have thought of Mr. Evart''s great mastery of international laws?
29264	What was to be answered?
29264	What will Chase do?
29264	What will be the manoeuvring to- morrow?
29264	What, in the name of common sense, could he do with a single corps, when the whole army was repulsed?
29264	Where are they?
29264	Where could the rebels scrabble together such a number?
29264	Where, oh where are the paid men?
29264	Who ever read that Alexander, or Cesar, or Frederic, or Napoleon, or even captains of lesser fame, selected their ground?
29264	Who gave them?
29264	Who knows how far the soldiers are right?
29264	Who will be taken in?
29264	Who will have the best, the Monitors or the batteries?
29264	Whom do they hope to humbug in this way?
29264	Why does Hooker publish such a proclamation?
29264	Why has not_ pater conscriptus_ uttered a single word of condemnation from his Senatorial_ fauteuil_, and kept mute during three sessions?
29264	Why is Stanton silent?
29264	Why not mask our movements before Gordonsville from the observation of Lee?
29264	Why not?
29264	Why shall it not be so here, when want of energy is the word?
29264	Will Halleck soon be sent to California?
29264	Will Mr. Lincoln have courage to dismiss McClellan from the army?
29264	Will Mr. Lincoln realize the grandeur of this unparallelled trust?
29264	Will a man start up in the next Congress and call the malefactors to account?
29264	Will any European government, power, or statesman permit the United States to acquire even the most barren rock on the European continent?
29264	Will it be possible to find among our Potomac generals one in whom revelation will supply experience?
29264	Will the iron- clads resist the concentric fire from so numerous batteries?
29264	Will this country ever escape the tutorship of sham science?
29264	Will this new disgrace serve to strengthen the Administration?
29264	_ August 18._--A patriotic gentlewoman asked me why I write a diary?
29264	_ January 28._--The Congress almost expires; and will or can the incarnated constitutional formula save the country?
29264	_ July 13._--What is_ Meade_ doing?
29264	_ June 30._--How will Meade compose his staff?
29264	_ September 22._--On all sides I hear the question put, Who is Gilmore?
29264	_ September 24._--How could Meade let Lee send troops to Bragg, and why Meade attacked or attacks not?
29264	_ Tschto den griadoustchi nam gotowit?_( Puschkine.)
29264	_ What_ accident?
29264	are our Generals to carry on a mere war of civilities?
29264	as the man for the times, as the only one God sent to direct the people, and to grapple with the stern, earnest emergencies and perils?
29264	how can you thus pointedly and mercilessly criticise your own deeds and policy?
29264	mass them on the south side of the Potomac under such generals as Heintzelman, Sigel, etc., and take the enemy between two fires?
29264	or is Stanton eaten up by the rats in the Cabinet?
29264	to increase losses in men and in material?
29264	when a Franklin is still sustained, when a Seward and a Halleck remain firm in their high places as the gates of hell?
29264	who so recklessly waste all the people''s sacrifices, will you volunteer more brains and less selfishness?
14384	''Are they all gone?'' 14384 ''Eathen?''
14384	''How many people were there in your day?'' 14384 ''What, you an American citizen?''
14384	''Where was she born?'' 14384 A man lives only a little while,_ hein_?
14384	And Climber of Trees Who Was Killed and Eaten?
14384	And the procession, was it successful?
14384	And what will you do with that ten minutes?
14384	And_ popoi_ and pigs?
14384	Another god on the altar then?
14384	Are they Marquesans?
14384	Are we afraid of that ugly beast? 14384 Beaten to Death perished by the club?
14384	Ben Santos,inquired the judge, with a critical glance at Daughter of the Pigeon,"What return did you make to this woman for keeping your house?"
14384	But Beaten to Death--?
14384	But Tufetu, the grandfather of my friend Mouth of God?
14384	But if that stone broke your head, why did you not die?
14384	But there are not many whites here?
14384	But why two packs?
14384	But with whom can I see that world?
14384	Did you not lie in wait for those murderers?
14384	Do we go near her home?
14384	Do you have trouble over women in your island? 14384 Do you think the eating of men began by the_ ave one_, the famine?"
14384	He will play ze bloff?
14384	Honi?
14384	How do they make that cloth?
14384	How many men to a rope?
14384	It is beautiful in your islands, is it not?
14384	It is n''t bad,_ hein_?
14384	It was she who rode the white horse, and bore the armor of Joan in the great parade?
14384	Kahuiti, is it not good that the eating of men is stopped?
14384	Of what are you thinking?
14384	Of what good is that? 14384 Oo can say wot the blooming wind will do?"
14384	Paul Gauguin lived here?
14384	She some pumkin, eh? 14384 So it was all as you had planned?"
14384	So the slaying of Beaten to Death was unavenged?
14384	The pig men climb?
14384	There were signs at the commemoration?
14384	They had guns?
14384	This man, whose name was Honi--"Honi?
14384	Was Great Night Moth the real son of Male Package?
14384	What I do?
14384	What caused that war?
14384	What do you do here all alone?
14384	What does the_ Menike_ seek?
14384	What for?
14384	What if the good sisters heard me? 14384 What is the manner of their fishing?"
14384	Where are you going?
14384	Where do you go with the_ mei_?
14384	Why, sure I do? 14384 Why?
14384	Why?
14384	Will you drink_ kava_?
14384	Write to me when you are in Tahiti, and tell me if you think I would be happy there?
14384	Yes?
14384	You came by the_ Fatueki?_.
14384	You do not doubt her miraculous intercession?
14384	You have never seen a man fight the_ mako_? 14384 You knew Hemeury Francois when he was young?"
14384	You know what that signifies? 14384 You mean Jones?"
14384	You returned to that ship when the boat picked you up?
14384	You_ Menike_ like him?
14384	Your name?
14384	_ I hea?_ Where do you go?
14384	_ I hea?_ Where do you go?
14384	_ Kisskisskissa? 14384 _ Namu?_ Have they rum?"
14384	_ Namu?_ Have they rum?
14384	_ Vraiment?_"_ Absolument_,answered Père Simeon.
14384	''Born in my own state, and painted up like Sitting Bull on the warpath?
14384	''Could there by chance be a woman living there named Manu?
14384	Ai n''t that so, Gedge?"
14384	Also, would Satan have been able to tempt Eve if God had not made the tree of knowledge_ tapu_?
14384	Am I not here over thirty years, and have I met a man like Gauguin?
14384	And all his twelve children by that Henriette?
14384	And at length he rose and came down to the oven, saying,''What''s up?''
14384	And strike-- where?
14384	And the wicked?
14384	And what, when the same shark had been killed and eaten by other Marquesans?
14384	And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands?
14384	And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands?
14384	And you know that Polonaise, with the one eye- glass, that lives in Papeite, that Krajewsky?
14384	And''ow about''ell?"
14384	Are the girls of your valleys very lovely, and do they all sleep in golden beds?"
14384	Are you ready for the ovens of our valley?''
14384	As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go?
14384	As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go?
14384	As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go?
14384	But if, as the priests said was most probable, Adam and Eve had received pardon and were in heaven, why had their guilt stained all mankind?
14384	But who knows the human heart, or understands the soul?
14384	But why was it forbidden for her son to live with Jeanette, being not married to her?
14384	Ca n''t I live here an''be Your Dog again?''
14384	Come and have a drink?"
14384	Could he mean Rozinante, the steed to whom T''yonny had entrusted me, and who had so basely deserted his trust over a cliff?
14384	Did God do that?
14384	Did I bestride a metempsychosized man- eater, a revenant from the bloody days of Nuka- hiva?
14384	Did I know this woman?
14384	Did n''t I know her before you?
14384	Did not Scallamera become a leper and die of it horribly?
14384	Did they still fight in Bottle Meyers, and was his friend Tasset on the police force yet?
14384	Do n''t you think it wise to segregate them?"
14384	Do those grim warriors who survive the new régime ever relapse?
14384	Do you know an officer of the_ Zelee_, with hair like a ripe banana?
14384	Do you know why it is called rose- wood?
14384	Do you not remember your sister?"
14384	Do you want the_ mako_ to eat them?
14384	Does not Socrates, in the dialogues of Plato, often speak of"going to the world below,"where he hopes to find real wisdom?
14384	Does not that word_ hantu_, meaning in Malay an evil spirit, have some obscure connection with our American negro"hant,"a goblin or ghost?
14384	Ducat, very pale, an inscrutable look on his face, his black eyes narrowed, said quietly,"Monsieur, do you mean that?"
14384	Farther even than Tahiti?
14384	Forty?
14384	Had I not tasted the_ chicha_ beer of the Andes, and found it good?
14384	Had he known matches in his youth?
14384	He demanded brusquely,"What are you_ oui- oui_-ing for?"
14384	He must go to Huapu with the chief, who was again at the door,"And did the fête help the parish?"
14384	He was a regular-- what do you call''em?
14384	How compare such names with John Smith or Henry Wilson?
14384	How could I know the devil behind her eyes when she came wooing me again?
14384	How could one explain his benign, open- souled deportment and his cheery laugh, with such damnable appetites and actions?
14384	How deep beneath the sea could their women dive?
14384	How do you know what God likes?
14384	How is Teddy and Gotali?"
14384	How long ago?
14384	How many years--?
14384	I was sure that, with her wealth, she would have many suitors,--but what of a tender heart?
14384	If shocked further it opened its leaflets as if to say,"What''s the use?
14384	In one house, under one roof?
14384	Is cannibalism in the Marquesas a thing of the past?
14384	Is that so?"
14384	Is there no more rum?
14384	It would be pleasant to be called"Blue Sky"or"Killer of Sharks,"but how about"Drowned in the Sea"or"Noise Inside"?
14384	Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?"
14384	Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?"
14384	McHenry said,"Say, how''s your kanaka woman?"
14384	Of the people that once were here?
14384	Please, will you give me now the note to Ah You?"
14384	Said the soldier to the sailor,''Will you give me a chew?''
14384	Shall I tell you the tale of how he escaped death at the hands of his father?
14384	She said,''Is there no pig?''
14384	She was made different by her mother, by the prayers of Père Simeon, and by something strange in her_ kuhane_--what do you say?
14384	Since when have Marquesan women said no to the command of the_ adminstrateur_?''
14384	Suppose I give them rum?
14384	Tari a rutu mai i hea?
14384	The New York hotel in which her poor son lived?
14384	The same as that of the girls in your own island, is it not?"
14384	Then he said,''Where is the pig?''
14384	Then how did it get into heaven?
14384	Then, speaking English and very precisely, he asked,"Do you mean my wife?"
14384	These dogs that go after things for you?
14384	To Calvary?"
14384	Was all that tender care of his whiskers to be wasted on scenery?
14384	Was it cocoanut land?
14384	Was it not good land?
14384	Was not knowledge a good thing?
14384	Was the Bella Union Theater still there in Frisco?
14384	We must all be from the same valley, or at least from the same island, they thought, for were we not all Americans?
14384	Were the women of that island, Chile, white?
14384	Were these two peoples once one race, living on that long- sunken continent in which Darwin believed?
14384	What am I saying?
14384	What could a hotel be?
14384	What could he mean?
14384	What do I need from the great cities?"
14384	What do you say?"
14384	What does it matter?
14384	What have I to do with a man I hate?''"
14384	What is money compared to life?
14384	What is that?"
14384	What made the angels fall?
14384	What motive had led the Maker and Knower of all things to do this deed?
14384	What of matches before the French came?
14384	What shall I do?
14384	What was her name?
14384	What will become of them, I wonder?"
14384	What would God do in cases where sharks had eaten a Marquesan?
14384	What would she do?
14384	What''s this wife business?"
14384	When I was goin''to bed he''d say,''McHenry, Your Dog is goin''now, but ca n''t Your Dog sleep here?''
14384	Where had she gained these fashions and desires of the women of cities, of Europe?
14384	Who can come from France and live here without money?
14384	Who can say?
14384	Who of us but dreads to pass a graveyard at night, though even to ourselves we deny the fear?
14384	Why could not this idyllic, fierce, laughter- loving people have stayed savage and strong, wicked and clean?
14384	Why does she not die?
14384	Why should n''t I mean it?
14384	Why would the_ mutoi_ take hold of her son, as he feared?
14384	Why?"
14384	Would I accompany her thither?
14384	Would I not give her matches-- the packets of matches that were under the Golden Bed?
14384	Would she be happy in Tahiti?
14384	Would you like to meet my wife''s father- in- law, Kahuiti?
14384	Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?"
14384	Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?"
14384	Yet why cavil at the vehicle by which one arrives at Nirvana?
14384	You have seen there a stone foundation that supports the wild vanilla vines?
14384	You know how he suffered?
14384	You know how the drums speak?"
14384	You know_ le droit du mari_?
14384	You will not forget to deign to speak to the governor concerning the matter of the gun?"
14384	_ Aoe?_ Then I will tell you."
14384	_ E mea tiatohu hoi!_ Do you not know of the Piina of Fiti- nui?
14384	_ Je ne sais pas._ Twenty years?
14384	of the twelve- foot drums?
34777	... Did you ever know the Bazeleys at all? 34777 Admitted,"said Eliza,"that women have certain privileges-- have they any Rights?"
34777	Am I to read it?
34777	And cooking?
34777	And since then?
34777	And that basis?
34777	And the Red Book, and the visiting- list, and the shopping- list, and the visiting- cards, which I see with you?
34777	And what about all your engagements for this afternoon?
34777	And what will you be doing?
34777	And you,I said,"following the Jamieson train of thought, have been saying to yourself ever since,''Is there anything in it?''"
34777	Any one will do to make up a rubber, I suppose?
34777	Are you going straight home?
34777	Are you?
34777	But, Hugo dear,she said,"why did you not tell me long ago?"
34777	Can he be in love?
34777	Could n''t you do something exciting? 34777 Could n''t you enjoy yourselves a little?"
34777	DEAR PALESTRINA( it ran),Can you possibly come to make a fourth at a concert this afternoon?
34777	Dear Gracie,said Margaret,"could I not do it?
34777	Did I?
34777	Did I?
34777	Did any one hear the rain last night?
34777	Did she tell you,asked Gracie,"that she cares for some one else?"
34777	Did you taste the claret- cup?
34777	Do n''t you think things are much pleasanter when people_ are_ complacent?
34777	Do n''t you think,she began,"that it is a great waste of opportunity not to be wild and wicked sometimes, when one is very good?"
34777	Do you know Wales at all?
34777	Do you know old Miss Lydia Blind?
34777	Do you know, that the whole of to- day I have been puzzling over a letter which I received this morning? 34777 Do you mind the window open?"
34777	Do you smoke?
34777	Do you think,said Palestrina, still in a disappointed tone,"that the men would have been more-- more larky if we had been alone?
34777	Does any one hear the bus?
34777	Does any one know what time it is? 34777 Does any one mind if we go on with our machines?"
34777	Eliza, which is your napkin- ring?
34777	Even when she refuses to marry them?
34777	Gracie?
34777	Have you ever been in Ireland?
34777	Have you persuaded her?
34777	Hoo old should ye think she was?
34777	How did she get him?
34777	How do you do?
34777	How do you like the new carpet, Miss Belinda?
34777	How is it to be done?
34777	How is one to know,said Maud,"when it is the real thing?"
34777	How is the diary getting on?
34777	How was I to know,said the Colonel, spluttering over his whisky- and- soda when the American widow had left,"that she meant the last card?
34777	I am quite sure it was,said Mrs. Fielden, smiling;"but we were talking about your visit to London, were we not?"
34777	I dare say,she said,"that you have heard something about Mr. Evans from The Family?"
34777	I suppose he has often been down to stay with the Taylors?
34777	I suppose you have heard about Belinda and the champagne?
34777	I wonder if you know any of our friends who are coming to- night?
34777	I wonder,I said,"what will be the special objection that Maud will raise when she becomes engaged to Mr. Ellicomb?
34777	I''m dreadfully bored to- night; are n''t you?
34777	Is every one ready?
34777	Is n''t it cosy?
34777	Is she still dumb, poor thing? 34777 Is that the truth?"
34777	Is the pig being killed?
34777	Is there anything of me left?
34777	It ca n''t be the Lydia Blind I used to know?
34777	May I really smoke,I asked,"after being such a brute as to say you must n''t?"
34777	Mettie, did you get your letters?
34777	No need to write, I suppose,said Mrs. Lovekin lightly,"as I have met you?"
34777	No one can really enjoy this sort of thing, do you think? 34777 Oh, I do n''t know,"said my sister;"it''s always interesting, is n''t it, to find that people are related?"
34777	She had n''t a sister called Belinda, had she?
34777	There is something rather horrible, do n''t you think so,she said,"in knowing how a thing is cooked?"
34777	Toast or rolls?
34777	Was I kind to you? 34777 Was that the one with a nose like a scone?"
34777	Were you?
34777	What Lydia Blind?
34777	What are you going to do?
34777	What cure do you propose?
34777	What do you want me to do?
34777	What is a supper- party without an actress?
34777	What is the actual distance?
34777	What shall we do till they arrive?
34777	What shall you be doing when you go back, Anthony?
34777	Which is your napkin- ring?
34777	Why are men always allowed to blunder?
34777	Why ca n''t she sing something cheerful?
34777	Why did n''t some of you come? 34777 Why do you stay here when you are feeling so tired?"
34777	Why not go to London for a little while and enjoy yourselves?
34777	Why?
34777	Why?
34777	Why?
34777	Wo n''t they be anxious about you?
34777	You also were up early?
34777	You just say to a girl,''Will you dance?'' 34777 You really think so?"
34777	You spend nearly all your days here?
34777	You studied philosophy, did n''t you?
34777	Your argument being,I said,"that an honest man may sometimes steal a horse?"
34777	_ Well?_said Kate.
34777	( Whom, in the name of Fortune, would Mrs. Fielden not find charming?)
34777	A band began to play under the trees, and Palestrina said to me, with one of her low laughs:"I wonder if I shall begin to sail about soon?
34777	A child came in with some flowers as an offering to the Miss Jamiesons, and Eliza said:"Would you mind putting them down somewhere, my dear?
34777	A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a woman''s silence makes a man''s heart cry out:"My dear, did I hurt you?
34777	After a little time Mrs. Fielden said wistfully,"You do n''t think there is only a certain amount of happiness in the world, do you, Hugo?
34777	After all, why should she care?
34777	After two or three afternoon calls from a gentleman the Jamiesons generally ask each other ingenuously,"Which of us is it?"
34777	And syne she says,''Wad ye no let me haud it in ma haund?''
34777	And that if one person gets a great deal, it means that another will get less?"
34777	And then:"Do you know what Georgie and I do, when we are sent to church alone?
34777	Can you suggest anything very rowdy that a crippled man with a crutch and a tendency to chills and malaria might undertake?"
34777	Colonel Jardine, did you play the lost chord?"
34777	Could one of you run into the garden and make a few pleasant remarks to him until I am ready?"
34777	Did I think that if a girl never gave any evidence of her love, and died, it would be a very pitiful end?
34777	Do n''t you agree with me?"
34777	Do n''t you love spending a night at a station hotel?
34777	Do you all know each other?"
34777	Do you know at all what they think about it?"
34777	Do you think Thomas would mind if I were to look as if he did n''t belong to us?"
34777	Does my hand go down on the table this time?"
34777	Done the Academy?"
34777	Eliza continued:"Who will deny that men are selfish?"
34777	Ethics should not be based upon accident, should it?"
34777	Every one laughed; and my sister, with a recollection of our visit to Mrs. Macdonald, said at once,"Did she give you any useful household recipes?"
34777	Finlayson?"
34777	Frontispiece:"But, Hugo dear,"she said,"why did you not tell me long ago?"]
34777	Half the conversation between her and Palestrina began with the words,"Do you remember?"
34777	Have I ever mentioned that Palestrina is engaged to be married?
34777	Have you ever noticed that their watches all keep exact time, and that they tell you the hour to the very second?
34777	He watches every mouthful of food that is eaten, and grudges it to the eater; and his eyes are saying all the time,"How can you be so greedy?"
34777	How did you manage to sit throughout a whole evening between Mrs. Macdonald and a wall?"
34777	How many of them have got husbands?"
34777	I am sure it is a brave thing to part and say nothing, but do you think that one might write?"
34777	I did n''t even know she lived here.... Do you remember her,"he said,"when she was very pretty?
34777	I suppose that gentle, sweet look never left them, did it?
34777	Is it necessary to mention the fact that Palestrina is fat and very pretty, and that she spoils me dreadfully?
34777	Is it not too strange to think that perhaps, after all, Maud may be one of the last of us to get married?"
34777	Is n''t it humiliating to think that we have invariably to invite the same two men to balance our numbers at a dinner- party?
34777	It does n''t hurt you to walk a little, does it?
34777	It seems invidious to suggest that Kate and Eliza and Margaret should come, and not Maud and Gracie; and yet what is one to do?
34777	Jamieson?"
34777	Kate said,"But I suppose they go to town occasionally?"
34777	Let me see, how long were you ill?
34777	Margaret fell behind with me, and whispered in a sort of excited way,--"Has n''t it been lovely?
34777	Mrs. Jamieson stirred a little on her uneasy bench, and Mr. Swinnerton said in self- defence,"Do n''t you agree with me, eh?"
34777	Mrs. Taylor went indoors, and I said good- bye, but the General said to me abruptly,"I should like to see her; will you take me there?"
34777	Not only do we stop and chat for a few minutes, but it is the friendly fashion of the place for ladies to say to each other,"Which way are you going?"
34777	Now, I can not really have asked Mrs. Macdonald for recipes for boiling a ham, can I?"
34777	One or two had certainly said to us with a dubious air,"Do you live in the Pork?"
34777	Or shall I find, when I turn and look at her face, simply that she has gone to sleep?
34777	Palestrina says:"Oh dear, what shall we do?
34777	Presently she said,--"Why do you come to this sort of thing?
34777	Said she,''How do?''
34777	Several people said to me jocosely,"How is South Africa?"
34777	Shall you be there?"
34777	She called forth Maud''s best efforts by saying,"What was the pretty Irish song you sang the other night?"
34777	She sighed, and added,"Do you think Mrs. Fielden enjoyed it?"
34777	Sure you would not like milk or anything?"
34777	Talking of tea-- isn''t everybody very hungry?
34777	Tell me which of us is most fitted to give a lecture on the subject?"
34777	The Family chorus as I entered was something like this:--"Cream or sugar, weak or strong?"
34777	The Miss Finlaysons shook hands, and said good- bye with their usual lofty condescension, and each said,"Going on anywhere?"
34777	The last time that you were away from home I wrote and said,''Will a few of you come?''
34777	The question then arose, how long would it be before we would be likely to get under way?
34777	Turning to one, she explains,"I always train my servants myself.... What were you saying just now?"
34777	Tyne Drum dropped heavily on to the ottoman, and I heard him say,"Do you know my wife?"
34777	What if she should be crying?
34777	What on earth has she done that for- for- for?''
34777	What unexpected thing will she do next, I wonder?
34777	What were you thinking of doing?"
34777	What''s trumps?
34777	When I said to her,"May I play?"
34777	When we are all wrangling over the mistakes and misdeeds of the last round, Mrs. Fielden looks hopelessly at us and says,"Is it any one''s deal?"
34777	Where is the crinkly paper and some ribbon?"
34777	Which do you advise?"
34777	Why does n''t some one sit upon me, or tell me they will order the carriage for me if I really must go?
34777	Why have you been down at Stanby?
34777	Why not come to- morrow?
34777	Why should a woman always be blamed for being loved?
34777	Why will she not allow one to admire her?
34777	Will she suddenly burst out laughing, or will she turn and take every bit of manhood out of me by smiling?
34777	Will you all order what you like?"
34777	Will you excuse our writing a note, at this busy time?"
34777	Will you lend me some books, please?
34777	Will you take her some things I am sending her, and ask how she is when you go back?"
34777	Will you?"
34777	Would it, for instance, appear an insuperable objection to most minds?"
34777	You are leaving town almost immediately, are you not?"
34777	You will be murdered by some gang of cut- throats, and then what will I-- I mean your mother, do?"
34777	is it very hard sometimes?"
34777	said Eliza in a brilliant fashion; and Miss Taylor, not to be beaten in a matter of intellect, said at once,"Did Bacon write Shakespeare''s plays?"
34777	said Palestrina;"and if so, as the Jamiesons would say, which is it?"
6457	( 187) A little at a loss what to say, she gently stammered,M''ami,--le-- le premier Consul, ne vient- il pas?
6457	( 208) You are sure how heartily M. d''Arblay would be ready to comply-but"what,"he demanded,"can be new to you of honours?"
6457	? 6457 And about what time did You give to it?"
6457	And can she have forgot all this?
6457	And do you know this, little man?
6457	And how does grandDapa do?
6457	And how does your papa do?
6457	And what did you write Of it here?
6457	And what does his father take him to Ireland for?
6457	And what is the nearest town to Tr � ves, whence I might go on in a chaise?
6457	Are you married?
6457	Are you much frightened cried he, smiling,as much frightened as you were before?"
6457	Ay,quoth I,"has not he made you all ashamed of''em?
6457	But he will bring out something else?
6457	But here, I mean?
6457	But they may be a little better, or a little worse,he answered,"but still, if they are not like somebody, how can they play their parts?"
6457	But where,cried he,"is Hetty?
6457	But why,I cried, recollecting myself,"should I speak French, when your royal highness knows English so well?"
6457	But you do n''t imagine,answered she, laughing,"we came over from England to see you ci- devants?
6457	C''est sans doute ce que vous souhaitez le plus, madame?
6457	Come then,cried she,"come hither, my dear, and tell me all about her,--is she very good to you?--do you like her very much?"
6457	Comment? 6457 Do you wish to have an excellent view of him, and to see him quite at your ease?"
6457	Etes- vous mari � e?
6457	Has he nothing in hand?
6457	How do you do, Madame d''Arblay?
6457	How far did You go?--Did You finish any part? 6457 How, how?"
6457	Is the princess royal ready?
6457	It Page 187 is a very capital work, sir,says H."I wonder how you find time?"
6457	It is doubtless what you most wish for, madam?
6457	My courage?
6457	O � est votre mari?
6457	Oui, mon ami,"And-- was it quite dark?
6457	Pourquoi le quittez- vous? 6457 Qui est- il?"
6457	Qui?
6457	Then what are we come hither for?
6457	Upon your honour?
6457	Voulez- vous le voir parfaitement bien, et tout fait votre aise?
6457	What do you think of me now?
6457	What, William?
6457	What-- what-- progress have you made?
6457	Where is your husband?
6457	Who is he?
6457	Whom?
6457	Why are you leaving him?
6457	You know-- you recollect Madame d''Arblay, do n''t you, William?
6457	is he here?
6457	''-''''Is he agreeable to you, M. de Maubourg?''
6457	( 182)"Have you seen the first Consul, madam?"
6457	( 187)"What is the matter?"
6457	( 188)"M''ami, the-- the first Consul, is he not coming?"
6457	( 191) Could any inference be clearer?
6457	( 218)"Who are you?
6457	( 219)"You are English?"
6457	( 221)"You do not think proper to follow me, then?"
6457	( 229) Where did--- hear her a whole evening?
6457	( 23) and is that all?--Does she forget that she has spoke to me?
6457	( 24)"Perhaps I am indiscreet?"
6457	( 25)"But, mademoiselle-- after all-- the king-- is he quite cured?"
6457	( 251)"May I keep the book you sent me?"
6457	( 312)"You give it up, do n''t you?"
6457	( 36)"Does he know the name of M. Lafayette?"
6457	( 47)"What day better than the present?"
6457	( 80)"What will you, Mr. jenkinson?
6457	( 82)"Pray, Mr. Gnawbone, how is the queen?"
6457	( 85)"Is a woman in leading strings all her life in this country?
6457	( 92)"Could not one make that little journey?"
6457	.. Did the wood look very beautiful?
6457	A mother whom she looks up to and doats upon-- a sister whom she so fondly loves-- how shall they be replaced?
6457	A''n''t you?
6457	After a little pause,"Mais est- ce qu''une femme est en tutelle pour la vie dans ce pays?"
6457	Am I not doing what I most desire upon earth-- remaining by your side?
6457	And can he want to keep them all?
6457	And do you, then, measure my regard of heart by my remissness of hand?
6457	And even if he endure the perpetual tutoring, will not she sicken of her victories ere he wearies of his defeats?
6457	And how does horticulture thrive?
6457	And how ventures M. de Chauvelin to transmit such a proposal?
6457	And how was I to get thither?
6457	And how?
6457	And what had I done with this son?
6457	And where?
6457	And which of these characters is true?
6457	And will Alexander be fit or willing to live under the eye, which he will regard as living under the subjection, of his wife''s relations?
6457	Anything capable of understanding her?"
6457	Are you-- are you--[looking with strong expression to discover her answer] writing anything?"
6457	As to my engagements;--when should I finish, should I tell all that have been made or proposed, even in the short space of a single week?
6457	At length he came directly up to me and Herschel, and the first question his majesty asked me was,--"How does Astronomy go on?"
6457	Bonaparte interrupted him and said,''Is the young man agreeable to your daughter?''
6457	Burney?"
6457	But could any permanent amendment ensue, from working upon his errors only through his passions?
6457	But though so sluggish to learn, I was always observant: do you remember Mr. Seaton''s denominating me, at fifteen,"the silent, observant Miss Fanny"?
6457	But when, in the course of the day, something broke from me of my reverence at his heavenly resignation,"R � sign �?"
6457	But who, also, in circumstances so awful, could require the exhortation of a priest or the example of a congregation, to stimulate devotion?
6457	But why go back to my grief?
6457	But why say damped, when it is only their unreasonable expectations that are disappointed?
6457	But will four months fit him for beginning such a trial?
6457	Can I still hope, my dear friend, for that patient partiality which will await my tardy answer ere it judges my irksome silence?
6457	Can life, he often says, he more innocent than ours, or happiness more inoffensive?
6457	Can there be injustice more flagrant?
6457	Can you imagine anything more amiable than this pleasure in giving pleasure?
6457	Could anything More sweetly mark the real kindness of the queen than this remembrance of my fondness for plays?
6457	Did I breathe then?
6457	Did I tell you that I sent a copy of those letters to M. de Lafayette?
6457	Do n''t you think it very extraordinary that he should not himself desire to see Mrs. Damer?
6457	Do you ever see any of the friends we used to live among?
6457	Do you know anything of a certain young lady, who eludes all my inquiries, famous for having eight sisters, all of uncommon talents?
6457	Do you not know him well, my Susan, by this opening rodomontade?
6457	Do you suppose I do not often-- often-- often think who would like, and be fittest to be the bearer to you of these honours?
6457	Had you my letter from Tr � ves?
6457	Has M. d''Arblay ever been at Toulon?
6457	Has he any particular name for you?"
6457	Have you ever seen him since this fatality in his family?
6457	He laughed and inquired who corrected my proofs?
6457	He listened with much interest and pleasure, and said,"Mais, ne pourroit- on pas faire ce petit voyage- l?
6457	He looked at me with sweetness inexpressible, and pathetically said,"Qui?"
6457	He stopped, but I saw he meant"Who shall return this for you?"
6457	He would not then come; for what, he said, was a beautiful city to him who could not look at it?
6457	His restlessness still interrupting all attention, in defiance of my earnest whispers for quietness, she now said,"Perhaps he is hungry?"
6457	How are your own politics upon that point?
6457	How can she know what a child is thinking of before it can speak?"
6457	How do you do, Ernest?"
6457	How long,"he adds,"have you been at it?"
6457	How should he?--especially a revolutionnaire?
6457	How tall is he?--how old is he?--Is he fat or thin?--is he like you or M. d''Arblay?
6457	However, be only grumbled out,"Qu''est- ce que c''est, donc?
6457	I always answered,"What courage?
6457	I asked him if he was not proud of being so kindly noticed by the adjutant- general of M. Lafayette?
6457	I heard a gentleman''s voice from the next box call softly to Miss Barbara Planta,"Who is that lady?"
6457	I hope I have gained a smile from you by my disclosure that I lost my journal time for my usual post- day by successive dissipation?
6457	I hope your last club was more congenial?
6457	I like well the idea of giving no name at all,-why should not I have my mystery as well as"Udolpho?
6457	I preserved, therefore, my taciturnity, till, tired of her own, she gently repeated,"Puis- je le garder, cette copie que vous m''avez envoy �?"
6457	I remember, in playing-at questions and commands, when I was thirteen, being asked when I intended to marry?
6457	If he can say that, what must I be not to echo it?
6457	In such a condition, who can wonder to hear that, a very few miles from Leipzic, he expired?
6457	Is it not to be feared that as they, the passions, subside, the errors would all peep up again?
6457	Is it that the regard she appeared to conceive for me in England was not only sincere but constant?
6457	Is jenny capable of such a mounting journey?
6457	Lafayette?
6457	Lafayette?"
6457	Madame de Stael whispered me,"How do you like him?"
6457	Madame de la Ch � tre made a speech to the same effect,"Et quel jour, par exemple,"said M. de Narbonne,"feroit wieux qu''aujourd''hui?
6457	Mais-- Vous vous rendez, n''est- ce- pas?
6457	Mickleham, February 29, 1793 Have you not begun, dearest sir, to give me up as a lost sheep?
6457	Mr Cantab?
6457	Mr. Hay had lost his air of satisfaction and complacency, Mr. Tudor merely inquired whether he should come again?
6457	Mr. P. And can you read your book, You Sweet little fellow?
6457	Mr. P. And do you run about here in this pleasant place all day long?
6457	Need I say more?")
6457	Not very bad English that?
6457	O my dearest friend,- Can the intelligence I have most desired come to me in a form that forbids my joy at it?
6457	Oh, mon ami, ought we not rather to unite in comforting each other by sustaining ourselves?
6457	On, therefore, I again forced myself, and with tolerable composure I said,"Je n''ai rien, monsieur, je crois, faire ici?
6457	Or was it from a yet greater fear of malignant cruelty awakened by the very name of his successor, Savary, Duke of Rovigo?
6457	Or wherefore his characters thus without fault?
6457	Or will it only do to be printed at the expense of the acting ladies, and given gratis?
6457	Our next and last interruption, I think, was from a very gentle tap at the door, and a"May I come in?"
6457	Page 137 whose can withstand it?
6457	Page 143"How is your little boy?"
6457	Page 156"Pray,"cried she,"if it is not impertinent, may I ask to what religion you shall bring up your son?"
6457	Particulars I have now no room for; but when in about half an hour, she said,"How long do you intend to stay here, Madame d''Arblay?"
6457	Pitt?
6457	Poor Mrs. Byron, who used to inhabit it, would have enjoyed her grandson''s(338) reputation, would not she?
6457	Pray( smiling) what will he bring out next?"
6457	Qu''en penses tu?"
6457	Shall I apologise for this wordy explanation?
6457	She asked me If you would accompany Mrs. Locke back into the country?
6457	She asked me, archly, whether I was not fatigued by coming to the pump- room so early?
6457	She then a little embarrassed me by an inquiry"why Major Phillips went to Ireland?"
6457	Should that be proved, what compensation will be sufficient for repairing his confinement?
6457	Should we not have done so mutually, if the contagious fever at Cambridge had carried him off?
6457	Tell, tell me, my beloved ami, where, when you would have me remove?
6457	The death of one of these so untimely departed favourites, how will Madame de Stael support?
6457	The door now again opened, and another royal personage put in his head- and upon the princess saying,"How d''ye do, William?"
6457	The greater part of our income[ Fanny''s pension] is anything but certain, yet what should we do if that were to fail us?
6457	The king, then, looking at Herschel, as who would say,"How is it?"
6457	The queen now imagined he did not know whom she meant, and said,"What does he call you?
6457	Then, putting his arms a- kimbo, he said, in lower, but more, taunting accents,"Vous ne le jugez donc pas propos de me suivre?"
6457	Tide?
6457	Unhappy myself everywhere, why not leave unshackled his dawning life?
6457	Voulez- vous bien pr � senter tous mes complimens au capitaine?
6457	Vous le voyez bien?"
6457	Was this from the real merit he had shown in his police capacity?
6457	Well, but how does your Petit and pretty monsieur do?
6457	What censure can ever so much hurt as such compensation can heal?
6457	What do you think of it?"
6457	What does he do in Ireland?
6457	What is become of the campaign?
6457	What is there there to merit her?
6457	What kind of animals have you left her with?
6457	What must I be, if not far more than Page 276 contented?
6457	What must be the feelings at the queen''s house?
6457	What news from Captain phillip?
6457	What will you have conjectured?
6457	What would she say should evidence be imperfect or wanting, and they should acquit her?
6457	What?"
6457	When the servants were gone, the duke asked me if anybody might write a letter to the king?
6457	When will some occasion offer to bring me back- not my revenge, but my first and most coveted satisfaction?
6457	When will the work come out for which she was, she says, chass � e de la France?
6457	Who, however, could have expected such prompt admission?
6457	Why did you not bring her with you?
6457	Why does he not burn half?
6457	Why, Fanny, what are you about, and where are you?
6457	Why, then, make myself black bile to disturb me further?
6457	Will it make you double your diligence for what is not at an end?
6457	Will you take a little cell under our rustic roof, and fare as we fare?
6457	Would I not have left even Kin to have followed you and your fate even to St. Domingo?
6457	Would you have me make any inquiry if it be irreversible?''
6457	Yet how can that be?
6457	You ask who Page 452 named him preacher for the 5th Sunday in Lent: How could I omit telling you''twas the Bishop of London himself?
6457	and for what ought we to prepare?
6457	and in an evening?
6457	and why do you think him SO very bad?
6457	are both parties incapacitated from beginning?
6457	connaisseZ- vous Sidney?
6457	cried the king archly,"and what other characters have you seized?"
6457	cried the king;"what is become of him?"
6457	d''Arblay?"
6457	d''Arblay?"
6457	do you know Sidney?
6457	everybody has left off even corsets!--Shift sleeves?
6457	exclaimed I,"le premier Consul?"
6457	exclaimed I,"the first Consul?"
6457	exclaimed he,"vous � tes Anglaise?
6457	hey, mon petit monsieur?
6457	hey?
6457	how will she be content to be a monitress, where she will find everything in useful life to teach, and nothing in return to learn?
6457	it matters not; but who knew that circumstance when they played truant?
6457	let us speak upon a grave subject: do I see you that morning?
6457	no one wears more than one!-- Stays?
6457	or is each waiting a happy moment to strike some definitive stroke?
6457	or only form the skeleton?"
6457	she cried:"I am vastly glad to see you again and how does your little boy do?"
6457	tell to me, what will you?"
6457	that she has heard me too?"
6457	vous avez connu cette coquine de Brulard?
6457	what does he go there for?"
6457	what ought to be held more sacred where it is innocent-- what ought so little to risk any unnecessary or premature concussion?
6457	what you say?"
6457	when do you come spend a large week in that house?
6457	when shall I get to Chelsea, and embrace again my beloved father?
6457	who can rejoice?
6457	who made it you, mamma, or little aunty?"
6457	why, how can he so encumber himself?
6457	with double the emphasis, repeated the young princess, now sitting down and taking him upon her knee;"and how does M. d''Arblay do?"
6457	you are really, then, well?--really in Paris?-- really without hurt or injury?
6457	you knew that infamous woman?"
28961	An old laborer, arrived from abroad?
28961	And do you know who has made me return to them?
28961	And tell me,my father said, with a smile,"do you not recall any roguish tricks?"
28961	And they are taught to speak in the same way?
28961	And where have the Mequinez gone?
28961	And where have they gone?
28961	And will you be able to tell me what you see up there-- if there are Austrian soldiers in that direction, clouds of dust, gleaming guns, horses?
28961	Are they moving?
28961	Are you good for a climb to the top of this tree?
28961	Are you here?
28961	Are you the person of whom the newspaper says so and so?
28961	Are you,asked my father, raising his hat,"Vincenzo Crosetti, the schoolmaster?"
28961	At what distance from here?
28961	But how shall I manage to eat,said the master,"with these poor hands which shake in this way?
28961	But it is not with signs that she talks, signora; it is not with her fingers? 28961 But the others?
28961	But where do you do your work, Coretti?
28961	But where is this institution?
28961	But you are not at all offended?
28961	But you will not do so, little one?
28961	Cicillo, my son, how is this? 28961 Do n''t you see?"
28961	Do not they love you?
28961	Do you know,said he,"I have not seen him since the war of''sixty- six?
28961	Do you need any assistance?
28961	Do you see how it is done, little master?
28961	Do you see men?
28961	Do you see,he then said, turning to the boy,"how fast things are done in America?"
28961	Do you see?
28961	Do you want anything else, mamma?
28961	Eh? 28961 Eh?
28961	Grandmother,said Ferruccio, still kneeling, and pressing her close to him,"dear grandmother, you love me, do n''t you?"
28961	Have you seen any Austrians pass?
28961	Have you taken the two spoonfuls of syrup? 28961 Have you understood?
28961	How is my mother? 28961 How many are two times ten?"
28961	How many operations? 28961 In the name of Heaven, what is the matter with you?"
28961	Is he very ill? 28961 Is he your father?"
28961	Is it of silver gilt?
28961	Is it true that you are the father of this lad?
28961	Is not this,said the boy, making an effort to utter a sound,"the shop of Francesco Merelli?"
28961	Is there any one here?
28961	It is I,said the latter;"Garrone: do you know me?"
28961	Mine?
28961	Now do you understand?
28961	Of yours, sir?
28961	Tell me the number; do n''t you know it? 28961 Tell me, Gigia,"he asked his daughter, whispering in her ear,"are you glad that your father has come back?"
28961	The Genoese? 28961 The Mequinez family lives here, does it not?"
28961	The engineer Mequinez?
28961	To the left?
28961	To the top of this tree? 28961 Well, are you coming or not?"
28961	Were you wounded?
28961	What am I to say to you, my poor child?
28961	What are you doing here?
28961	What are you doing, Coretti?
28961	What are you doing, captain? 28961 What are you saying?"
28961	What could one expect?
28961	What do I demand?
28961	What do you demand for this service?
28961	What do you see?
28961	What do you want, boy?
28961	What else do you see to the left?
28961	What else do you see?
28961	What father?
28961	What has happened?
28961	What have you to say to me? 28961 What is it?"
28961	What is it?
28961	What is mamma''s name?
28961	What is taking place? 28961 What is the matter with my father?"
28961	What is the matter with my mother? 28961 What is the name of this college?"
28961	What is the name of your little sister?
28961	What would you have me do?
28961	What''s the matter? 28961 When did he die?"
28961	When did he enter the hospital?
28961	Where are you going?
28961	Where is Cordova? 28961 Where is the cupboard?"
28961	Where? 28961 Where?"
28961	Who are you?
28961	Who is he?
28961	Who is it?
28961	Who is it?
28961	Who is it?
28961	Who was it? 28961 Who''s there?"
28961	Whom do you want?
28961	Why did you not flee with your family?
28961	Why do you behave like this? 28961 Will you accept these sugar- plums from the little harlequin?"
28961	Will you have the goodness to let him come here for a moment, as I have a word to say to him?
28961	Would you like to be one of those to carry the certificates of the prizes to the authorities in the theatre to- morrow?
28961	Would you like to have me give the bandage a turn, captain? 28961 You have the patience to teach them to speak in that manner, little by little, and so many of them?
28961	You were a lively lad, eh? 28961 You will not go through the fourth grade with us?"
28961	You will not turn aside your head, will you? 28961 ''Who are you?'' 28961 A small tricolored flag is the symbol of Italy as much as a huge banner, is it not? 28961 All at once the old man raised his face, with his eyes opened widely, and said slowly:Alberto Bottini?
28961	All well, eh?
28961	All were asking themselves,"To whom will he give the second?"
28961	And Concettella?
28961	And Garoffi?
28961	And he said to himself:"Shall I see thee again, dear mother?
28961	And he said:--"O my mother, where art thou?
28961	And how fares the school?
28961	And how is mamma?
28961	And how were they to get down?
28961	And she has grown?
28961	And subtraction?
28961	And the answer?
28961	And the little baby-- how are they all?
28961	And the person whom they had in their service?
28961	And the policeman and the other people were crying more loudly than ever:"Who was it?
28961	And the punctuation of decimals?"
28961	And then Derossi asked him:--"Is it true, sir, that you have been a teacher of the blind?"
28961	And then the mothers come to complain:"How comes it, signorina, that my boy has lost his pen?
28961	And what if she had not gone there?
28961	And what if she were dead?
28961	Answer me: do you hear me?
28961	Are we to leave him here like a dog?"
28961	Are you alone?
28961	Are you ready to do it?
28961	As soon as we were outside the door, whom should we espy there, in the large hall, just at the entrance?
28961	Ask alms?
28961	At what distance is it situated?"
28961	But I said to myself, What is the use of her learning to talk if I do n''t know how to make the signs myself?
28961	But do you thoroughly comprehend the significance of that word?
28961	But his work?
28961	But she speedily recovered herself, and mad with joy, she shrieked as she covered his head with kisses:"How do you come here?
28961	But who was Count Cavour?
28961	Ca n''t we find enough to pay for his ticket to go to Cordova in search of his mother?
28961	Can you speak, my child?
28961	Do not a hundred answers present themselves to you on the instant?
28961	Do you hear my voice?
28961	Do you hear what I say?"
28961	Do you know how many men have planted a knife in their hearts in despair at beholding their children in misery?
28961	Do you know that my old first elementary teacher, Vincenzo Crosetti, is eighty- four years old?
28961	Do you know who he is?
28961	Do you know, Enrico, that all you boys should, on this day, devote a thought to those who are dead?
28961	Do you know, my son, why I did not wish you to wipe off the sofa?
28961	Do you not know, you who grieve your sister, that if a tremendous misfortune should overtake us, I should be a mother to you and love you like my son?
28961	Do you see?
28961	Do you understand?"
28961	Do you wish me to punish you by force?"
28961	Does not this strike you as nice?
28961	Does your heart suggest nothing to you?"
28961	Dost thou think of thy Marco, who is so near to thee?"
28961	Dost thou think of thy son?
28961	Even without me?
28961	Forty years have elapsed since then, have they not?
28961	Has she learned how to make signs?
28961	Have n''t I the right to see my general with some little comfort,--I, who was in that squadron?
28961	Have they taken my mother away, too?"
28961	Have you ever reflected how many fathers have worn out their lives in toil?
28961	He approached the door slowly, and summoning up a resolute spirit, he inquired:--"Can you tell me, signor, where the family Mequinez is?"
28961	He could work-- but how?
28961	He had been robbed; he had only a few lire left; but what mattered that to him, when he was near his mother?
28961	He has come to see me work a little, has he not?
28961	He kissed me, and said:--"We''ll have no more altercations between us, will we?"
28961	He lifted one foot, and said to me,"Have you seen my officer''s boots?"
28961	He turned to my father:--"Will you do me the favor to tell me the total?"
28961	Henceforth thou must say to thyself at every act of thine,"Would my mother approve this?"
28961	His son asked him,"If he were to see you, would he remember you?"
28961	How are your comrades getting along?
28961	How comes it that he has gone to end his days at Condove, near Turin?
28961	How could they get hold of it?
28961	How could you leave your occupations, to come and see a poor old schoolmaster?"
28961	How did he manage to write thus in the dark?
28961	How did this mistake occur?
28961	How does it happen that mine learns nothing?
28961	How is Gigia?"
28961	How is he?"
28961	How is it possible?
28961	How is it that you did not know it?"
28961	How is she getting on, then?
28961	How is she?"
28961	How many days have you been here?
28961	How shall we manage to understand each other, poor little thing?
28961	I am dissatisfied; do you understand?"
28961	I do not know-- When were you my scholar?
28961	I heard my father say in a tone of astonishment:--"You here, Giorgio?"
28961	I heard one of them say,"And shall I not see him at school again?"
28961	I said to him:--"Are you crying for the little mason?
28961	I shall never recall any wrong of yours; and if you should give me other sorrows, what matters it?
28961	I?
28961	In the meantime a crowd had formed around the old man, and a policeman and others were running to and fro, threatening and demanding:"Who was it?
28961	In the morning, in the dormitory, one asks another,''Is the sun shining?''
28961	Is it not so, Enrico?"
28961	Is it not true,"he added, turning to the class,"that he deserves it also on that score?"
28961	Is it you?
28961	Is there no one?"
28961	Is there no way of finding thirty lire among so many fellow- countrymen?"
28961	It would not cost you much to make every one like you, and you would be so much happier yourself, too!--Well, have you no reply to make me?"
28961	Mamma stared at us in surprise, and Silvia began:--"Papa has no money, has he?"
28961	Marco stared at him with wide- open eyes, and asked him hastily, turning pale as he did so,"Did you see the servant of Signor Mequinez-- the Italian?"
28961	Mario shook himself and rose:"Are you better?"
28961	My father asked me:"Have you spoken to all of your comrades?"
28961	My father inquired of a master,"What has happened?"
28961	My father interrupted him,"And your affairs?"
28961	My father wished to have him enter; but he refused, and suddenly inquired, assuming a serious expression:"How is my family?
28961	My mother said to her:--"And your health, my dear mistress?
28961	My poor mute child!--Are you her teacher, signora?
28961	Now we must make sacrifices, too, must we not?
28961	Oh, my daughter, you understand me, then?
28961	On the street Garrone halted, and said, with his mouth full of bread:--"What shall I buy?"
28961	One teacher asked a row of eight children,"Where does rice grow?"
28961	Perhaps I shall continue my studies with Derossi and with some others; but how about all the rest?
28961	Precossi asked timidly:--"I may carry it away-- home?"
28961	Say something to me: you can speak?"
28961	Shall I arrive at the end of my journey, my mother?"
28961	She is in good spirits?"
28961	She speaks?
28961	Take a good look at me; do n''t you know me?
28961	Tell me, she has grown?
28961	The alms of a man is an act of charity; but that of a child is at one and the same time an act of charity and a caress-- do you understand?
28961	The door opened-- and whom did I see?
28961	The father, gazing straight in her face, repeated,"Are you glad that your father has come back?
28961	The latter asked in a low voice,"Did you find it?"
28961	The man who held the boy said in his ear,"Where does your father keep his money?"
28961	The master asked the Calabrian:--"Did you do it intentionally?"
28961	The master cried out once more, raising his voice still louder,"Who is it?"
28961	The master, quite pale, went to his table, and said in a constrained voice:--"Who did it?"
28961	The teacher smiled, and said in a low voice to the girl,"Who is this man who has come to see you?"
28961	Then he asked his son,"Did you say that?"
28961	Then he looked at my father and mother, in still greater astonishment, and asked me:--"But why?"
28961	Then he was startled by a voice saying to him in a mixture of Italian and Lombard dialect,"What is the matter, little boy?"
28961	Then she asked the boy:"And are you going to stay with your relatives?"
28961	Then she succeeded in asking:--"They are not here now?"
28961	Then the boy plucked up courage, and asked in a tearful voice,"What is the matter with my father?"
28961	Then, at the close of school, when his mother came to meet him, and inquired with some anxiety, as she embraced him,"Well, my poor son, how did it go?
28961	Then, with a burst of violent resolution:"Which way am I to go?
28961	Then, without raising his head, he inquired:"And shall you remember your comrades of the third grade?"
28961	Think an instant how often you give way to acts of impatience, and towards whom?
28961	To be repulsed, insulted, humiliated, as he had been a little while ago?
28961	To whom should he apply for work?
28961	To whom should they have recourse?
28961	Twenty- six thousand persons who do not see the light-- do you understand?
28961	Two or three of the girls of the second grade approached him and said,"What is the matter, that you weep like this?"
28961	Was he quite sure, after all, that he should find his mother at Cordova?
28961	Was it you?
28961	We have been together a year, and now we part good friends, do we not?
28961	What ails him?"
28961	What am I to do?
28961	What are they doing to her?"
28961	What art thou doing at this moment?
28961	What could be done for them?
28961	What do you know about it?
28961	What does this mean?"
28961	What if that gentleman in the Via del los Artes had made a mistake?
28961	What is it that you want?"
28961	What is the matter with you?
28961	What is the total?
28961	What is there that I can add after the soldiers''knapsacks?
28961	What is there that I can say?
28961	What was to be done?
28961	What was to be done?
28961	What would your father say to it?"
28961	Where are we?
28961	Where is he now, my poor darling?"
28961	Where is it?
28961	Where was he to find the money to pay his fare?
28961	Where was he to go?
28961	Who brought you?
28961	Who can forget you?"
28961	Who did it?
28961	Who did it?
28961	Who did it?"
28961	Who has any soldi?
28961	Who has told you?"
28961	Who would support his sons?
28961	Why do I love Italy?
28961	Why do n''t you have that nail which tore my Piero''s trousers, taken out of the bench?"
28961	Why do not you do like the rest?
28961	Why do you like him so much?"
28961	Why had he offered me that affront?
28961	Why is not my boy mentioned honorably, when he knows so much?
28961	Why"never more,"Enrico?
28961	Why, Enrico, after our father has already reproved you for having behaved badly to Coretti, were you so unkind to me?
28961	Why, then, will you never meet again?
28961	Why?
28961	Will you accept it in memory of me, Signor Master?''
28961	Will you, who are so kind to my son, and so fond of him, do me the favor to accept this little memento from a poor mother?"
28961	You are not ill?
28961	You are pleased, then?"
28961	You are sorry for this, are you not?
28961	You did not understand, Enrico, why I did not permit you to enter?
28961	You do very well without your old master, do you not?"
28961	You have returned to good habits?"
28961	You want to know what there is on the left?"
28961	You will always remember me-- your Ferruccio?"
28961	You will give me your portrait, also, will you not, when you have finished the elementary course?"
28961	You will not deny your poor friend?"
28961	You will remember me, grandmother-- will you not?
28961	after sixty years of teaching, is this all thy recompense?"
28961	can you speak?
28961	come here; you have come to inquire after the wounded man, have you not?
28961	do n''t you see how much the teacher suffers?"
28961	how did it go?"
28961	how many women have drowned themselves or have died of sorrow, or have gone mad, through having lost a child?
28961	is n''t it true that it is entirely of gold?"
28961	of this head of bronze?
28961	one by one-- through years and years?
28961	replied the master;"do you see this trembling?"
28961	said the boy,"it is I; do n''t you know me?
28961	said the woman to me;"you have come to visit the sick, have you not?"
28961	that he is not going away again?"
28961	the one who lived in the Piazza della Consolata?"
28961	the son of Bottini, the engineer?
28961	what ails you, my boy?"
28961	what do you want to do here?
28961	what is it that makes me so happy this morning?"
28961	what is the name of that country?
28961	where?"
31087	Are you_ Union_ soldiers?
31087	Echo answers where?
31087	Stonewall Jackson? 31087 Under which King, Benzonian?"
31087	What authority had he for this?
31087	What is Randolph?
31087	Where is McClellan, general?
31087	Will not the Confederate soldiers now in Pennsylvania remember such acts of cruelty and barbarism? 31087 Will they come, when he does call for them?"
31087	A few more weeks, at that rate, will consume his army, and then-- peace?
31087	A moment after, Gen. Walker, of Georgia, came in, and addressed the colonel thus:"Is the Secretary in?"
31087	A safe prediction-- but what is his belief?
31087	A. Seddon, Secretary of War: Will you please send me, through the post- office, a passport to leave the city?
31087	AUGUST 24TH.--We have nothing further from Charleston, except that Beauregard threatened retaliation( how?)
31087	And Mr. Hotze( who is he?)
31087	And are they not?
31087	And do they not take gold and other property to the North, and thereby defeat the object of the sequestration act?
31087	And he supposes Bragg''s splendid victory( what did he suppose the next day?)
31087	And how could any of its members escape?
31087	And is it nothing to have her soil polluted by the martial tramp of the Yankees at Alexandria and Arlington Heights?
31087	And what are we doing?
31087	And what are we doing?
31087	And what are we fighting for?
31087	And what would become of the slaves, especially in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri?
31087	And will not that gallant boy in the 16th Regiment remember his mother''s fate, and take vengeance on the enemy?
31087	At this rate, how are we to replenish the ranks as they become thinned in battle?
31087	Bragg will_ probably_ be sustained by the President-- but then what will become of------, who is so inimical to Bragg?
31087	But can he control the State governments?
31087	But can he, a modest man and a Christian, aspire to such a position?
31087	But how can Lee achieve anything when the enemy is ever kept informed not only of his movements in progress, but of his probable intentions?
31087	But how can it be possible for the people of the North to submit to martial law?
31087	But how can they be fed?
31087	But how does this speak for the government, or rather the efficiency of the men who by"many indirect ways"came into power?
31087	But how fares it with the invader?
31087	But how long could he advance in that direction without being overwhelmed?
31087	But how long will we be allowed to remain?
31087	But if a forced reconstruction of the Union were consummated, does the North suppose any advantage would result to that section?
31087	But if he could not hold his mountain position, what can he do in the plain?
31087	But might they not, if this were adopted, be liable to be caught sometimes without enough ammunition?
31087	But suppose it should_ not_ be relieved, and a force should be sent suddenly up the James and York Rivers?
31087	But suppose that should be too late?
31087	But the gunpowder will be used to destroy the destroyer, man, and why should not the birds sing?
31087	But was Beauregard aware of the fact, before the opportunity ceased to exist?
31087	But we can not fail without more great battles; and who knows what results may be evolved by them?
31087	But what do they mean by the"_ nation_?"
31087	But what good will the crops do, if we be subjugated in the mean time?
31087	But what is in a name?
31087	But what is this"agent"to procure in the United States which could not be had by our steamers plying regularly between Wilmington and Europe?
31087	But what may not its ending be?
31087	But what were they sent to Lee for, unless he meant to give battle?
31087	But where are State Rights now?
31087	But where will this end?
31087	But who can foresee the future through the smoke of war, and amid the clash of bayonets?
31087	But why does the government issue such an order in North Carolina, when the government itself is selling, not destroying, the cotton of Mississippi?
31087	But will he?
31087	But will the President dismiss his cabinet in time to save Richmond, Virginia, and the cause?
31087	But will the government make itself popular with the people?
31087	But will the potency of his cabinet feed Lee''s army?
31087	But will the_ arms_ be distributed among them?
31087	But with flour at$ 200 per barrel; meal,$ 20 per bushel, and meat from$ 2 to$ 5 per pound, what income would suffice?
31087	But, then, what is the cotton business?
31087	Ca n''t the troops be paid?
31087	Can Savannah, and Charleston, and Wilmington be successfully defended?
31087	Can he believe the silly tale about our troops being sent from Virginia to the Carolinas?
31087	Can he have them?
31087	Can it be Gen. Cooper( Northern) who procures the appointment of so many Northern generals in our army?
31087	Can it be possible that the United States are ignorant of popular sentiment here?
31087	Can it be possible that_ he_ has influenced the President''s mind on this subject?
31087	Can it be possible that_ we_ have men in power who are capable of taking bribes from the enemy?
31087	Can it be that his hesitation is caused by the advice of the President, in his great solicitude to make the best appointments?
31087	Can it be that the President knows nothing of this?
31087	Can such a people be subjugated?
31087	Can such soldiers be vanquished?
31087	Can that be the reason his smile has faded almost away?
31087	Can the agents paid by the Signal Bureau be relied on?
31087	Can there be war brewing between the United States and England or France?
31087	Can they have intelligence from the West, not yet communicated to the public?
31087	Can they mean to cross?
31087	Can this be so?
31087	Can this be the influence of Gen. Cooper?
31087	Could Lee make such a blunder?
31087	Could a Yankee have been the inventor of the Secretary''s plaything?
31087	Could the Union men in the Convention, after being forced to pass the ordinance, have dealt a more fatal blow to their country?
31087	Could the operations beneath have produced this phenomenon?
31087	Could this communication be his resignation?
31087	Could you not ascertain for me?
31087	Did Pitt ever practice such things during his contest with Napoleon?
31087	Did he have any conception of the surprise the enemy was executing at the moment?
31087	Did he influence the mind of his father- in- law, G. W. Park Custis, to emancipate his hundreds of slaves?
31087	Did he try them?
31087	Did such a people ever exist before?
31087	Did the Continental Government ever resort to such equivocal expedients?
31087	Did the President know it yesterday?
31087	Did they really suffer pain from their wounds?
31087	Do they object to my acquaintance with the members?
31087	Does he understand that they are to fight before being exchanged?
31087	Does the general mean to alarm the authorities here?
31087	Does this mean trading cotton with the enemy?
31087	Does this really mean war?
31087	Early''s army was scattered to the winds; that the enemy had the Central Railroad( where?)
31087	Else why a prolongation of the war?
31087	Elzey and Winder are doing-- and echo answers, WHAT?
31087	Fort Caswell, below Wilmington, has been casemated with iron; but can it withstand elongated balls weighing 480 pounds?
31087	Gen. Lee writes that a scout( from Washington?)
31087	Gen. Maury writes from Mobile that he has seized, in the hands of Steever( who is he?
31087	Gen. P. telegraphs that the French steam frigate was coming up the river( what for?
31087	Gold was$ 70 for$ 1 on Saturday: what will it be to- day or to- morrow?
31087	Grant has_ used up_ nearly a hundred thousand men-- to what purpose?
31087	Has Hill marched his corps away to North Carolina?
31087	Has Hooker the genius to conceive such a plan?
31087	Has he been instructed on that point in reference to Gen. Price?
31087	Has it not been clearly stated that independence alone will content us?
31087	Have they not sworn to support it, etc.?
31087	Have we not Southern men of sufficient genius to make generals of, for the defense of the South, without sending to New York for military commanders?
31087	He said he had information that when Charleston_ fell_, South Carolina would conclude a treaty of peace( submission?)
31087	He says he had an order from the Surgeon- General; but what right had he to give such orders?
31087	He says the Federals asked his servants where the master and mistress had gone?
31087	How can he obey the orders of one who was so recently under his command?
31087	How can success be possible?
31087	How can they detect political offenders, when they are too ignorant to comprehend what constitutes a political offense?
31087	How can we live here, unless our salaries are increased?
31087	How can we live here?
31087	How could he refuse, since his own family( at least a portion of it) have enjoyed the benefits of sojourning in the North since the war began?
31087	How could it be otherwise?
31087	How did that get out-- if, indeed, such is the determination?
31087	How in the mischief can such non- committalists ever arrive at a conclusion?
31087	How is he, Gen. J., to get from Tennessee to Grenada with reinforcements, preceded by one army of the enemy, and followed by another?
31087	How long can this war last?
31087	How long shall we have even this variety and amount?
31087	How long will it be after peace before the sectional hatred intensified by this war can abate?
31087	How long will the people suffer thus?
31087	How long will this continue?
31087	How many Yankees will bleed and die in consequence of this order?
31087	How many butchers would be required to accomplish the beneficent feat?
31087	How many can you accommodate in hospitals at Baton Rouge?
31087	How many do they expect to come forward, voluntarily, candidates for gunpowder and exposure in the trenches?
31087	How many will rush forward a year hence to volunteer their services on the plains of the South?
31087	How many would then follow the fortunes of this government?
31087	How shall we feed them?
31087	How shall we live?
31087	How shall we subsist this winter?
31087	How soon will he revoke it again?
31087	How would it be possible for those with families on their hands to get transportation?
31087	How_ can_ it be possible to avoid this liability, if the cotton be shipped from the Mississippi River?
31087	How_ could_ the President"approve"such a law?
31087	I have seven children; what shall I do?"
31087	I wonder if the President will send them to Charleston?
31087	If Donelson falls, what becomes of the ten or twelve thousand men at Bowling Green?
31087	If Pemberton had acted differently, if the movement northward had been followed by disaster, then what would Mr. Lincoln have written to Grant?
31087	If he were to die, what would be the consequences?
31087	If it be determined to abandon the city, what will houses rent for then?
31087	If it remains where it is, how can they subsist on it without selling it to the enemy?
31087	If it should occur, will it give us peace?
31087	If so, what may be the consequences when the falsehood is exposed?
31087	If so, why can we not bear privation as well as our forefathers did?
31087	If the enemy be defeated, and the Democrats of the North should call for a National Convention-- but why anticipate?
31087	If they refuse to pay, then what will they deserve?
31087	If this be so, who is responsible, after his alleged misconduct at the battle of the Seven Pines?
31087	If we deserve it, we shall triumph; if not, why should we?
31087	In future times, I wonder if it will be said that we had great men in this Congress?
31087	In my young days I saw much of these sensational excitements, and partook of them; for how can the young resist them?
31087	Is Hooker really there?
31087	Is Providence frowning upon us for our sins, or upon our cause?
31087	Is Stuart there?
31087	Is he in the Adjutant- General''s office?
31087	Is he in this fight?
31087	Is it famine they dread, or a desire to keep out of the war?
31087	Is it his intention to assume an independent attitude, and call the North Carolina troops to the rescue?
31087	Is it not a condemnation of the President and the administration that displaced Gen. J., etc.?
31087	Is it not_ certain_ that"Butler, the Beast,"is a party to the speculation?
31087	Is it supposed that six or eight million of free people can be exterminated?
31087	Is it the imminency of war with England?
31087	Is it the policy of their own government to starve them?
31087	Is not Pemberton and Blanchard responsible?
31087	Is not the Constitution the law?
31087	Is not this a fair specimen of Yankee cupidity and character?
31087	Is not this an evidence of a mutual desire for peace?
31087	Is the Federal_ Government_ a party to this arrangement?
31087	Is there no turning point in this long lane of downward progress?
31087	Is there really no Secretary of War?
31087	Is there some grand political egg to be hatched?
31087	Is this because they do not participate in the hardships and dangers of the field?
31087	Is this the"sunny South"the North is fighting to possess?
31087	It appears that Major H. has contracted for 50,000 muskets at$ 4 above the current price, leaving$ 200,000 commission for whom?
31087	It is also stated that Grant''s losses have been 40,000, and ours 5000. Who could have computed them?
31087	It is probable Charleston, Wilmington, and Richmond will fall without a battle; for how can they be held when the enemy stops supplies?
31087	It is said Kirby Smith has defeated the enemy at Port Hudson; but how could his army get over the river?
31087	It is true, some$ 300,000,000 might be collected in taxes, if due vigilance were observed,--but_ will_ it be observed?
31087	It would cost, perhaps, a thousand lives; but is it not the business of war to consume human life?
31087	JANUARY 31ST.--What if these men( they have passports) should be going to Washington to report the result of their reconnoissances in Tennessee?
31087	JULY 13TH.--The_ Enquirer_ says the President has got a letter from Gen. Lee( why not give it to the people?)
31087	Letcher to be ready to fight in a few days?
31087	Mc------?)
31087	Mr. Garnett asked( and obtained) permission for a Mr. Hurst( Jew?)
31087	Mr. Hunter indorses:"My dear sir, will you read the inclosed?
31087	Mr. James Lyons thought he had made H. a Southern man; what does he think now?
31087	North Carolina, one would think, is soon to be the scene of carnage; and it is asked what can 16,000 men do against 60,000?
31087	Now what will Mr. Secretary do?
31087	Now what will the_ Tribune_ say?
31087	Now will the Secretary order an investigation?
31087	Oh, patriotism, where are thy votaries?
31087	Or did the Secretary keep it back till the new government( permanent) was launched into existence?
31087	Or have propositions been made_ on our part_ for reconstruction?
31087	Or if Lincoln should succeed in getting into the field the 500,000 men now called for?
31087	Or is it a demonstration of the enemy to prevent him from sending reinforcements to North Carolina?
31087	Or will Lee beat them up in their quarters?
31087	Ought I to go?
31087	Ought not Taylor''s forces to cross the Mississippi?
31087	Shall we have_ another_ great battle on the Rappahannock?
31087	Shall we starve?
31087	So it is his determination to cross the Rappahannock?
31087	Statesmen are the physicians of the public weal; and what doctor hesitates to vary his remedies with the new phases of disease?
31087	Stewart who was sent here to the Provost Marshal-- a prisoner._ How did he get out?
31087	That the enemy will come over and get it if we do not take it away?
31087	The Commissary- General approves, and the late Secretary approved; but what will the new one do?
31087	The President has the reins now, and Congress will be more obedient; but can they save this city?
31087	The question is on every tongue-- have our generals relaxed in vigilance?
31087	The question now is, who is right?
31087	Then what else but independence, on some terms, could be the basis for_ further_ conference?
31087	Then what will the Secretary do?
31087	Then why not strive for the possible and the good in the paths of peace?
31087	Then, if Lee must evacuate Richmond, where can he go?
31087	These troops were called( by whom?)
31087	This is his opportunity, if he be ambitious,--and who can see his heart?
31087	Trunks were packed in readiness-- for what?
31087	Was ever such management known before?
31087	Was it merely to deceive_ me_, knowing that I had some influence with certain leading journals?
31087	Was it not thus in the trying times of the Revolution?
31087	Was it really Jackson making mince- meat of our right?
31087	Was she reluctant to break the peace?
31087	Was that"allowed"to reach the Secretary and the President?
31087	We have great generals, but what were they without great men to obey them?
31087	We hope for relief when Congress meets, a month hence; but what can Congress do?
31087	Were they not sent into eternity?
31087	What Mitchel will do finally, who knows?
31087	What a war, and for what?
31087	What are we coming to?
31087	What can it mean?
31087	What can this mean but reconstruction on the old Democratic basis?
31087	What can this mean?
31087	What can this mean?
31087	What could they do with four millions of negroes arrogating equality with the whites?
31087	What does Grant mean?
31087	What does that mean?
31087	What does the Northern Government propose to accomplish by the invasion?
31087	What does this mean?
31087	What does this mean?
31087	What for?
31087	What for?
31087	What for?
31087	What harm have the poor trees done the enemy?
31087	What has Blair been running backward and forward so often for between the two Presidents?
31087	What has become of the marksmen and deer hunters of Missouri?
31087	What has he done?
31087	What has the Secretary of State to do with_ martial law_?
31087	What has the Secretary sent him_ there_ for?
31087	What if Grant now had the 140,000 more-- lost in this campaign?
31087	What if Meade retreated to entice Lee away from Richmond, having in preparation an expedition against this city?
31087	What if they should be compelled to abandon our property there?
31087	What interest or department of industry in the United States can promise such results?
31087	What is North Carolina to the Empire?
31087	What is all this?
31087	What is it worth in the eyes of European powers?
31087	What is this for?
31087	What man ever neglected such an opportunity?
31087	What possible good could he, a Virginian, and formerly an aid of Gen. Scott, effect in that quarter?
31087	What right has a military commander to grant such passports?
31087	What shall be done with the parties( spies, of course) when we are ready to act?
31087	What shall we do for sugar, now selling at$ 2 per pound?
31087	What shall we do?
31087	What significance is in this?
31087	What sort of financiering is this?
31087	What terms may be expected?
31087	What then?
31087	What will Mr. Seddon do now?
31087	What will be the consequence?
31087	What will be the price of gold then?
31087	What will be the price of such commodities a year hence if the blockade continues?
31087	What will he do next?
31087	What will his own country say of him?
31087	What will it end in?
31087	What will remain of the Confederacy?
31087	What will result from this?
31087	What will the President_ do_, after_ saying_ he should never have another command?
31087	What would Shakspeare think of that?
31087	What would the money the farmers now possess be worth?
31087	What, then, constitutes the"nation''s agony"?
31087	What_ shall_ we do to subsist until the next harvest?
31087	When hailed,"What steamer is that?"
31087	When will the enemy come?
31087	When will these things cease?
31087	When will this year''s calamities end?
31087	When, when will prices come down?
31087	When_ will_ the government put"none but Southerners on guard?"
31087	Where a people will not have mercy on one another, how can they expect mercy?
31087	Where are the patriots of the decade between 1850 and 1860?
31087	Where are they now?
31087	Where are we drifting?
31087	Where did Gen. Cooper find him?
31087	Where is his mighty army now?
31087	Where is the braggart Pope now?
31087	Where is the surplus food to come from to feed 4,000,000 idle non- producers?
31087	Wherefore?
31087	Wherefore?
31087	Who commands there?"
31087	Who does not remember the scene in Shakspeare, where Richard appears on the balcony, with prayer book in hand and a priest on either side?
31087	Who furnished this for publication?
31087	Who gave up Norfolk?
31087	Who is responsible for it?
31087	Who is responsible for their absence?
31087	Who is responsible?
31087	Who is the traitor?
31087	Who is to blame but the Secretaries themselves?
31087	Who knows but that one or more members of Mr. Lincoln''s cabinet, or his generals, might be purchased with gold?
31087	Who then?
31087	Who will Gen. Winder report to now?
31087	Who will resign?
31087	Whose fault is this?
31087	Why declare such a purpose at this day?
31087	Why did Mr. Benjamin send the order for every man to be arrested who applied for permission to leave the country?
31087	Why did they not bring their families away before the storm burst upon them?
31087	Why do the Northern men_ here_ hate Wise?
31087	Why does not the President recommend it?
31087	Why is this?
31087	Why not arrange with Lamar?
31087	Why not get meat from the enemy''s country for nothing?
31087	Why not let the war cease now?
31087	Why not throw aside the instruments of death, and exchange commodities with each other?
31087	Why stay, with no prospect of success?
31087	Why wait to see what they meant to do?
31087	Why was it not burnt?
31087	Why were they appointed contrary to law?
31087	Why were they not paroled and sent into the enemy''s lines?
31087	Will Meade be here in a few weeks?
31087	Will Mr. Secretary Seddon permit this?
31087	Will Mr. Seddon have the nerve to act?
31087	Will Mr. Seddon let it be saved?
31087	Will Virginia escape the scourge?
31087	Will he convert the money into European funds?
31087	Will he float on a sea of blood another four years?
31087	Will he intimate that his own services are so indispensable that he had better remain out of the field?
31087	Will he resign?
31087	Will he simply refer it to the Secretary?
31087	Will he, too, escape merited punishment?
31087	Will his official life be a long one?
31087	Will it do any good?
31087	Will not such a cruel race of people eventually reap the fruit of their doings?
31087	Will not the Nansemond companies remember it?
31087	Will our authorities think of this?
31087	Will such vacillating policy conciliate the troops, and incite them to heroic deeds?
31087	Will the government act in time to save them?
31087	Will the poor and friendless fight their battles, and win their independence for them?
31087	Will they go into winter quarters?
31087	Will they not be conscripted in the North?
31087	Will this generation, with their eyes open, and their memories fresh, ever, ever go to war again?
31087	Will we thus blunder on to the end?
31087	Will_ they_ compel the evacuation of the city?
31087	Would not Mr. Benjamin throw his influence against such a suggestion?
31087	Yet why are they so late in coming?
31087	_ Can_ it be from the Government at Washington?
31087	_ Miss._--But how shall the army be fed?
31087	_ Why_ does he procrastinate?
31087	_ Will these last until_----?
31087	and how could the garrisons escape when once cut off from the interior?
31087	exclaimed she,"how can I pay such prices?
31087	how are our brave men faring in the hands of the demon fanatics in the United States?
31087	or Gen. Winder''s corps of rogues and cut- throats?)
31087	or a portent of the future?
31087	to starve honest men into the Union?
31087	to urge their own people on to certain destruction?
31087	was it accidental?
31087	what is behind?
31087	would abandon it?
31087	would it not be too expensive--"too much for the whistle?"
9921	''But could n''t you just write your Autobiography, All fearless and personal, bitter and stinging? 9921 ''The grievance?''
9921	''What would Dwarfland, and Ireland, and every land say? 9921 And now I''m in the world alone, Upon the wide, wide sea; But why should I for others groan, When none will sigh for me?
9921	As for the foreign''literati'', pray what''literati''anything like his own rank did he encounter abroad? 9921 As to''every- day men of letters,''pray who does like their company?
9921	Can you refuse your sweetest spell When I for Susan''s praise invoke you? 9921 Could nothing but your chief reproach, Serve for a motto on your coach?"
9921	Cui Bono?
9921	Did you know Curran?
9921	Do you know de Staël''s lines?
9921	Is not the passage admirable? 9921 Is the breath of angels moving O''er each flow''ret''s heighten''d hue?
9921	Is this Guy Faux you burn in effigy? 9921 Legendary"it certainly is, but what has that to do with its merits?
9921	Lewis said to me,''Why do you talk''Venetian''( such as I could talk, not very fine to be sure) to the Venetians, and not the usual Italian?'' 9921 P.S.--Will your Lordship permit me a verbal criticism on''Childe Harold'', were it only to show I have read his Pilgrimage with attention?
9921	Post Mortem nihil est, ipsaque Mors nihil... quæris quo jaceas post obitum loco? 9921 Produce the urn that Hannibal contains, And weigh the mighty dust which yet remains:''And is this all?''"
9921	What ails you, Fancy? 9921 What eye with clear account remarks The ebbing of his glass, When all its sands are di''mond sparks, That dazzle as they pass?
9921	What might not he have done, who wrote''Rasselas''in the evenings of eight days to get money enough for his mother''s funeral expenses? 9921 What news, what news?
9921	What o''clock is it?
9921	What whining monk art thou-- what holy cheat?
9921	Why did the Prince act thus?
9921	Will I be Godfather?
9921	[ November(? 9921 [ November(?
9921	_ Is not this somewhat larcenous? 9921 the Poet of_ all_ circles"is"the advocate of lust"?
9921	''Fear''st thou, my love?
9921	''For God''s sake, my dear B.,''said W----at last,''what are you thinking of?
9921	''Would he take some fish?''
9921	''s peers, have''not''been men of the world?
9921	( Henry Colburn?).]
9921	( Where was the pity of our sires for Byng?)
9921	*** Why do you say that I dislike your poesy[ 1]?
9921	--"And why did you stick to your principles?"
9921	--"And why ought Lord----to be ashamed of himself?"
9921	--"Because the Prince, sir,--------"--"And why, sir, did the Prince cut_ you_?"
9921	--''Nothing at all for the present,''said he:''would you have us proceed against old Sherry?
9921	--''Well,''said I,''and what do you mean to do?''
9921	--Did you read of a sad accident in the Wye t''other day[ 7]?
9921	................ Quæris, quo jaceas post obitum loco?
9921	166- 173):"What news, O King Affonso, What news of the Friars five?
9921	2), Pierre says to Jaffier, who had betrayed him:"What whining monk art thou?
9921	2),"But how can you extort that damned pudding- face of yours to madness?"]
9921	3:"Quis hoc potest videre, quis potest pati, Nisi impudicus et vorax, et aleo, Mamurram habere, quod Comata Gallia Habebat uncti et ultima Britannia?"
9921	:"On ne vous a done pas violé?
9921	After all, even the highest game of crowns and sceptres, what is it?
9921	After doing all she can to persuade him that-- but why do they abuse him for cutting off that poltroon Cicero''s head?
9921	Allow me to ask our spiritual pastors and masters, is this training up a child in the way which he should go?
9921	Allow me to ask, are you not fighting for the emancipation of Ferdinand VII, who certainly is a fool, and, consequently, in all probability a bigot?
9921	And am I to be shaken by shadows?
9921	And can not you relieve the beggar when your fathers have made him such?
9921	And dost thou bid the offspring shun Its father''s fond, incessant care?
9921	And how are they taught?
9921	And how does Hinde with his cursed chemistry?
9921	And is there a Talapoin,[ 4] or a Bonze, who is not superior to a fox- hunting curate?
9921	And is this general system of persecution to be permitted; or is it to be believed that with such a system the Catholics can or ought to be contented?
9921	And now, child, what art thou doing?
9921	And our carcases, which are to rise again, are they worth raising?
9921	And since not ev''n our Rogers''praise To common sense his thoughts could raise-- Why_ would_ they let him print his lays?
9921	And what are your remedies?
9921	And what was my answer?
9921	And when shall he know?
9921	And why?
9921	And wou''d she basely thus destroy The source of all that''s just- upright?
9921	Are the very laws passed in their favour observed?
9921	Are their smiles the day improving, Have their tears enrich''d the dew?"
9921	Are there no symptoms of a young W.W.?
9921	Are there not enough?
9921	Are these the remedies for a starving and desperate populace?
9921	Are we aware of our obligations to a mob?
9921	Are you about to commit murder?
9921	Are you better?
9921	Are you drowned in a bottle of Port?
9921	Are you going to amuse us with any more_ Satires_?
9921	Are you staying at Newstead now for any time?
9921	As Betty is no longer a boy, how can this be applied to him?
9921	As it is, what has Johnson done?
9921	As the prince, who stopped to speak to Lord Alvanley, was moving on, Brummell said to his companion,"Alvanley, who''s your fat friend?"
9921	As to your immortality, if people are to live, why die?
9921	At five- and- twenty, when the better part of life is over, one should be_ something_;--and what am I?
9921	At three- and- twenty I am left alone, and what more can we be at seventy?
9921	At times, I fear,"I am not in my perfect mind;"[ 4]--and yet my heart and head have stood many a crash, and what should ail them now?
9921	Besides, how was I to find out a man of many residences?
9921	But are anonymous attacks the constitutional duty of a Peer of the Realm?
9921	But are the Catholics properly protected in Ireland?
9921	But are these the doctrines of the Church of England, or of churchmen?
9921	But is there not room enough in our respective regions?
9921	But my book on''Diet and Regimen'', where is it?
9921	But these are all, has she no others?
9921	But who can doubt Byron?
9921	But who the coming changes can presage, And mark the future periods of the Stage?
9921	By the by, have you secured my books?
9921	Ca n''t you be satisfied with the pangs of my jealousy of Rogers, without actually making me the pander of your epistolary intrigue?
9921	Can more be said or felt?
9921	Can the church purchase a rood of land whereon to erect a chapel?
9921	Can the officers deny this?
9921	Can you commit a whole county to their own prisons?
9921	Can you, my Lord, in any possible way, afford employment to me?
9921	Could not one reconcile them for the"nonce?"
9921	D''Israeli( a learned Jew) bored him with questions-- why this?
9921	Dear Sir,--Lady F[alkland?]
9921	Dear Sir,--Will you forward the inclosed immediately to Corbet, whose address I do not exactly remember?
9921	Dear Sir,--Will you pray enquire after any ship with a convoy_ taking passengers_ and get me one if possible?
9921	Dear Sir,--With perfect confidence in you I sign the note; but is not Claughton''s delay very strange?
9921	Did Mr. Ward write the review of H. Tooke''s Life?
9921	Did not Tully tell Brutus it was a pity to have spared Antony?
9921	Did the Peer then possess_ no respectable friend_ To add weight to his name, and his works recommend?!
9921	Did you ever hear of him and his''Armageddon''?
9921	Did you ever read"Malthus on Population"?
9921	Did you ever see it?
9921	Did you know poor Matthews?
9921	Did you look out?
9921	Do n''t you hate helping first, and losing the wings of chicken?
9921	Do n''t you know that all male children are begotten for the express purpose of being graduates?
9921	Do n''t you think_ it a great shame_ that George B. is not promoted?
9921	Do the Committee mean to enter into no explanation of their proceedings?
9921	Do you conceive there is no Post- Bag but the Twopenny?
9921	Do you ever go there?
9921	Do you know Clarke''s''Naufragia''[ 3]?
9921	Do you know any body who can_ stop_--I mean_ point_-commas, and so forth?
9921	Do you remember what Rousseau said to some one--"Have we quarrelled?
9921	Do you think me less interested about your works, or less sincere than our friend Ruggiero?
9921	Do you think of perching in Cumberland, as you opined when I was in the metropolis?
9921	Do you think you shall get hold of the_ female_ MS. you spoke of to day?
9921	Do you think_ now_ I am_ cold_ and_ stern_ and_ artful_?
9921	Do you wish to heap such misery upon yourself that you will no longer be able to endure it?
9921	Do_ you_ mean to stand for any place next election?
9921	Does she still retain her beautiful cream- coloured complexion and raven hair?
9921	Ever, my dear Moore, your''n( is n''t that the Staffordshire termination?
9921	For this does BYRON''S muse employ The calm unbroken hours of night?
9921	From whom could it come with a better grace than from_ his_ publisher and mine?
9921	Had you the heart to say this?
9921	Have the Irish Catholics the full benefit of trial by jury?
9921	Have they preached to the Miramamolin; And are they still alive?"
9921	Have we nothing to gain by their emancipation?
9921	Have you added to your family?
9921	Have you adopted the three altered stanzas of the latest proof?
9921	Have you ever thought for one moment seriously?
9921	Have you found or founded a residence yet?
9921	Have you given up wine, even British wine?
9921	Have you got back Lord Brooke''s MS.?
9921	Have you no remorse?
9921	Have you read his''Academical Questions''?
9921	Have you received the"Noctes Atticæ"?
9921	He is accused of borrowing the opening lines from Mignon''s song in Goethe''s''Wilhelm Meister'':"Kennst du das Land wo die Citronen blühn?"
9921	Henry Carey:"Have you not heard of the''Trojan''Horse; With Seventy Men in his Belly?
9921	His praise is nothing to the purpose: what could he say?
9921	How can the other accusation, of being easily pleased, agree with this?
9921	How can you suppose( now that my own Bear is dead) that I have any situation for a German genius of this kind, till I get another, or some children?
9921	How could he his wiles disguise?
9921	How could it be?
9921	How could she her heart defend When he took the name of friend?"
9921	How could she his fault discover When he often vowed to love her?
9921	How deceive such watchful eyes?
9921	How does Hobhouse''s work go on, or rather off-- for that is the essential part?
9921	How else"fell the angels,"even according to your creed?
9921	How is his Royal Highness''s health toasted''now''?
9921	How often must he make me say the same thing?
9921	How so pure a breast inspire, Set so young a Mind on fire?
9921	How the deuce did all this occur so early?
9921	How will you carry the Bill into effect?
9921	However, you know her; is she_ clever_, or sensible, or good- tempered?
9921	Huzza!--which is the most rational or musical of these cries?
9921	I am not"''melancholish''"--pray what"''folk''"dare to say any such thing?
9921	I am really puzzled with my perfect ignorance of what I mean to do;--not stay, if I can help it, but where to go?
9921	I am sorry for it; what can_ he_ fear from criticism?
9921	I doat upon the Druses; but who the deuce are they with their Pantheism?
9921	I hear that the_ Satirist_ has reviewed_ Childe Harold_[ 3], in what manner I need not ask; but I wish to know if the old personalities are revived?
9921	I remember, last year,----[Lady Oxford] said to me, at----[Eywood],"Have we not passed our last month like the gods of Lucretius?"
9921	I reverence and admire him; but I wo n''t give up my opinion-- why should I?
9921	I speak from report,--for what is cookery to a leguminous- eating Ascetic?
9921	I stared, and said,"Certainly, but why?"
9921	I suppose you would not like to be wholly shut out of society?
9921	I then asked if he would take a glass of wine?
9921	I therefore dressed up three paradoxes with some ingenuity....''Well,''asks the Vicar,''and what did the learned world say to your paradoxes?''
9921	I took the liberty of differing from him; he turned round upon me, and said,''Is that your real opinion?''
9921	I trust your third will be out before I sail next month; can I say or do anything for you in the Levant?
9921	I wonder how Buonaparte''s dinner agrees with him?
9921	I wonder if I really am or not?
9921	I wonder if she can have the least remembrance of it or me?
9921	I wonder what put these two things into my head just now?
9921	If it is a_ girl_ why not also?
9921	If men are to live, why die at all?
9921	If play be allowed, the President of the Institution can hardly complain of being termed the"Arbiter of Play,"--or what becomes of his authority?
9921	If you are disposed to relieve him at all, can not you do it without flinging your farthings in his face?
9921	If you proceed by the forms of law, where is your evidence?
9921	In what state of apathy have we been plunged so long, that now for the first time the House has been officially apprised of these disturbances?
9921	Is Scrope still interesting and invalid?
9921	Is Whitbread determined to castrate all my_ cavalry_ lines[ 1]?
9921	Is anything done about Miss M[assingberd]?
9921	Is it bringing up infants to be men or devils?
9921	Is it likely we shall see your Lordship in Town soon?
9921	Is it not somewhat treasonable in you to have to do with a relative of the"direful foe,"as the''Morning Post''calls his brother?
9921	Is it nothing to be the first intellect of''an age''?
9921	Is it so with you, or are you, like me, reprobate enough to look back with complacency on what you have done?
9921	Is not this contrary to our usual way?
9921	Is not this last question the best that was ever put, when you consider to whom?
9921	Is that the mode in which he should admonish the Heir Apparent?
9921	Is there any thing in the future that can possibly console us for not being always_ twenty- five_?
9921	Is there not blood enough upon your penal code, that more must be poured forth to ascend to Heaven and testify against you?
9921	Is this the religion of the Gospel before the time of Luther?
9921	It has been asked, in another place, Why do not the rich Catholics endow foundations for the education of the priesthood?
9921	It has insured the theatre, and why not the Address?
9921	It is true I am young enough to begin again, but with whom can I retrace the laughing part of life?
9921	It makes me so nervous to write that I must stop-- will it tire you too much if I continue?
9921	Lady Cahir said,''You are ill; shall we go away?''
9921	Lady Jersey returned the look to the full; and, as soon as the Prince was gone, said to me, with a smile,''Did n''t I do it well?''"
9921	Let me hear from you; is your health improved since I was last at the Abbey?
9921	Let me see-- what did I see?
9921	Lewis at Oatlands was observed one morning to have his eyes red, and his air sentimental; being asked why?
9921	MY LORD,--May I request your Lordship to accept a copy of the thing which accompanies this note[ 1]?
9921	Mug?"
9921	Murray tells me that Croker asked him why the thing was called the_ Bride_ of Abydos?
9921	Must I write more notes?
9921	Neither have I been apprised of any of the changes at which you hint, indeed how should I?
9921	No wonder;--how should he, who knows mankind well, do other than despise and abhor them?
9921	Not a word from----[Lady F. W. Webster], Have they set out from----?
9921	Now that this should not act''separately'', as well as jointly, who can pronounce?
9921	Now, what could this be?
9921	Now, where lay the difference between_ her_ and_ mamma_, and Lady----and daughter?
9921	O Sam, you have n''t got such a thing as tenpence about you, have you?
9921	Our Masquerade was a grand one; so was the Dandy Ball too-- at the Argyle,--but''that''( the latter) was given by the four chiefs-- B[rummel?
9921	P.S.--Are there anything but books?
9921	Pray ca n''t you contrive to pay me a visit between this and Xmas?
9921	Pray what has seized you?
9921	Pray what should you suppose the book in the inclosed advertisement to be?
9921	Pray, do you think any alterations should be made in the stanzas on Vathek?
9921	Pray, is your Ionian friend in town?
9921	Pray, when under''its cloudy canopy''did you hear anything of the celebrated Pegasus?
9921	Presently I asked if he would eat some mutton?
9921	Queen Orraca, What news of scribblers five?
9921	Query-- will they ever reach them?
9921	S----, W----, C----, L----d, and L----e?
9921	Schools do you call them?
9921	Seriously, what on earth can you, or have you, to dread from any poetical flesh breathing?
9921	Setting aside the palpable injustice and the certain inefficiency of the Bill, are there not capital punishments sufficient in your statutes?
9921	Shall I go to Mackintosh''s on Tuesday?
9921	Shall I go?
9921	Shall I go?
9921	Shall not you always love its bluest of all waves, and brightest of all skies?
9921	She certainly is a very extraordinary girl; who would imagine so much strength and variety of thought under that placid Countenance?
9921	Show me the effects-- are you better, wiser, kinder by your precepts?
9921	So, if I have,--why the devil do n''t you say it at once, and expectorate your spleen?
9921	Some days after, meeting Hobhouse, I said to him,''How long will Lord Byron persevere in his present diet?
9921	Some persons have compared the Catholics to the beggar in''Gil Blas'': who made them beggars?
9921	Surely the field of thought is infinite; what does it signify who is before or behind in a race where there is no_ goal_?
9921	Talk of Galileeism?
9921	Talking of vanity, whose praise do I prefer?
9921	That Tory of a printer has omitted two lines of the opening, and_ perhaps more_, which were in the MS. Will you, pray, give him a hint of accuracy?
9921	The dead does Leonora fear?
9921	The duchess, writing to her son, February 29, 1812, says that Mrs. George Lamb(?)
9921	The respectable Job says,"Why should a_ living man_ complain?"
9921	The_ plate_ is_ broken_?
9921	There are but three of the 150 left alive,"[ 7] and they are for the_ Townsend_(_ query_, might not Falstaff mean the Bow Street officer?
9921	They prey upon themselves, and I am sick-- sick--"Prithee, undo this button-- why should a cat, a rat, a dog have life-- and thou no life at all?"
9921	This person''s case may be a hard one; but, under all circumstances, what is mine?
9921	This same prudence is tiresome enough; but one_ must_ maintain it, or what_ can_ one do to be saved?
9921	To what would so shocking a thing be ascribed?
9921	To- morrow there is Lady Heathcote''s-- shall I go?
9921	To- night asked to Lord H.''s-- shall I go?
9921	Um!--have I been_ German_ all this time, when I thought myself_ Oriental_?
9921	Was I to anticipate friendship from one, who conceived me to have charged him with falsehood?
9921	Was he not an intellectual giant?
9921	Was not Sheridan good upon the whole?
9921	We offer a sample of the two former:"''QU''EST CE QUE C''EST QUE LE GENIE?''
9921	Were not_ advances_, under such circumstances, to be misconstrued,--not, perhaps, by the person to whom they were addressed, but by others?
9921	What are you about to do?
9921	What are your politics?
9921	What can be the matter?
9921	What can it give us but years?
9921	What can you have done to share the wrath which has heretofore been principally expended upon the Prince?
9921	What do you think he has been about?
9921	What dost thou do?
9921	What have I seen?
9921	What holy cheat?
9921	What is England without Ireland, and what is Ireland without the Catholics?
9921	What is Guy Faux to me?
9921	What is the loss of one like me to the world?
9921	What is to be done with Deardon?
9921	What matters it what I do?
9921	What offence have these men done?
9921	What question can arise as to the title?
9921	What regret will yours be evermore if false friends or resentment impel you to act harshly on this occasion?
9921	What resources have been wasted?
9921	What rhubarb, senna, or"what purgative drug can scour that fancy thence?"
9921	What right have we to prescribe sovereigns to France?
9921	What say you to Buonaparte?
9921	What say you?
9921	What sayest thou, Ned?
9921	What says Paley?
9921	What talents have been lost by the selfish system of exclusion?
9921	What the Devil will he do with his_ Spare- rib_?
9921	What the devil shall I say about_ De l''Allemagne_?
9921	What think you?
9921	What was the necessity of a prayer?
9921	What was the"Sire''s Disgrace"to be thus bewept?
9921	What was to be done?
9921	What will not a woman do to get rid of a rival?
9921	What will_ they_ do( and I do) with the hundred and one rejected Troubadours?
9921	What would he have been, if a patrician?
9921	What you are about I can not guess, even from your date;--not dauncing to the sound of the gitourney in the Halls of the Lowthers?
9921	What, sulkier still?
9921	When death is a relief, and the only relief it appears that you will afford him, will he be dragooned into tranquillity?
9921	When do you fix the day, that I may take you up according to contract?
9921	When it was over, I turned to him and said,''What is to be done next?''
9921	When shall you be at Cambridge?
9921	When we sat down to dinner, I asked Byron if he would take soup?
9921	Where is''now''the realm''s decay?
9921	Which,----,----, or----?
9921	Who are enriched with the spoils of their ancestors?
9921	Who ever heard of any fame for conversational wit lingering over the memory of a Shakespeare, a Milton, even of a Dryden or a Pope?
9921	Who ever said it was"epic"or"dramatic"?
9921	Who tells that there_ is_?
9921	Who would write, who had any thing better to do?
9921	Why bring the Traitor here?
9921	Why ca n''t I?
9921	Why did she not say that the stanzas were, or were not, of her own composition?
9921	Why did you not trust your own Muse?
9921	Why did you suffer such a word to escape you?''"]
9921	Why do you not permit them to do so?
9921	Why does Lady H. always have that damned screen between the whole room and the fire?
9921	Why is"horse and horsemen_ pant_ for breath"changed to"_ heave_ for breath,"unless for the alliteration of the too tempting aspirate?
9921	Why should Junius be yet dead?
9921	Why sleep the ministers of truth and law?"
9921	Why were the military called out to be made a mockery of, if they were to be called out at all?
9921	Wild?"
9921	Will even_ others_ think so?
9921	Will that which could not be effected by your grenadiers be accomplished by your executioners?
9921	Will the famished wretch who has braved your bayonets be appalled by your gibbets?
9921	Will this do better?
9921	Will this do?
9921	Will you adopt this correction?
9921	Will you allow me, my Lord, frankly to state to you the arguments on which my resolutions were founded?
9921	Will you apologise to the author for the liberties I have taken with his MS.?
9921	Will you choose between these added to the lines on Sheridan[ 1]?
9921	Will you enable him to deliver my letter to Captain Medwin, and will you publish it?
9921	Will you erect a gibbet in every field, and hang up men like scarecrows?
9921	Will you forward the letter to Mr. Gifford with the proof?
9921	Will you generously consent to what is for the peace of both parties?
9921	Will you have the goodness to add, or insert, the_ approved_ alterations as they arrive?
9921	Will you present my best respects to Lady Holland?
9921	Will your_ mother_ ever-- that mother to whom we must indeed sacrifice much, more, much more on my part than she shall ever know or can imagine?
9921	Would a clever man like a prosing''captain, or colonel, or knight- in- arms''the''better''for happening to be himself the Duke of Wellington?"]
9921	Would it not be better to print a small edition seperate(''sic''), and afterwards print the two satires together?
9921	Would it not have been as well to have said in 2 cantos in the advertisement?
9921	You have given me no answer to my question-- tell me fairly, did you show the MS. to some of your corps?
9921	You have perhaps heard that I have been fooling away my time with different"_ regnantes_;"but what better can be expected from me?
9921	You have thought of settling in the country, why not try Notts.?
9921	You know I would with pleasure give up all here and all beyond the grave for you, and in refraining from this, must my motives be misunderstood?
9921	[ 12] Is there any thing beyond?--_who_ knows?
9921	[ 1] For instance, the_ note_ to your_ page_--do you suppose I delivered it?
9921	[ 1] Pray is it fair to ask if the"_ Twopenny Postbag_"is to be reviewed in this No.?
9921	[ 1] may in Ireland?
9921	[ 2] Instead of"effects,"say"labours"--"degenerate"will do, will it?
9921	[ 2] What the devil had I to do with scribbling?
9921	[ 2] and such"_ words_"very pestilent"_ things_"too?
9921	[ 5] Had he not the whole opera?
9921	[ August, 1812?]
9921	[ Footnote 1:"Wherefore doth a living man complain?"
9921	[ Footnote 1:''The What d''ye call''t?''
9921	[ Footnote 3:"Expende Hannibalem: quot libras in duce summo Invenies?"
9921	[ Footnote 5:"Why should a dog, a horse, a rat have life, And thou no breath at all?"
9921	[ Undated, Dec.?
9921	], A[lvanley?
9921	], M[idmay?
9921	], and P[ierreoint?
9921	_ Can you, will you_, my Lord, exert_ your influence_ to save me from irretrievable ruin?
9921	_ Expende-- quot libras in duce summo invenies_?
9921	_"Oh quando te aspiciam?_"[ Footnote 1:"Dear fatal name!
9921	a metaphysician?--perhaps a rhymer?
9921	a scribbler?
9921	all France?
9921	all Paris?
9921	and are not"_ words things_?"
9921	and did he not speak the Philippics?
9921	and have you begun or finished a poem?
9921	and how am I to live in the interim?
9921	and if they die, why disturb the sweet and sound sleep that"knows no waking"?
9921	and is not a Peer, an hereditary councillor of the Crown, to be permitted to give his constitutional advice?!!!"
9921	and restore Sherwood Forest as an acceptable gift to the crown, in its former condition of a royal chase and an asylum for outlaws?
9921	and shall I never be a Godfather?
9921	and what does Heber say of it?
9921	and when is the graven image,"with_ bays and wicked rhyme upon''t_,"to grace, or disgrace, some of our tardy editions?
9921	and who seriously talks even of Burke as having been more than a clever boy in the presence of old Samuel?"]
9921	and why that?
9921	and will you act in a manner worthy of yourself?
9921	depopulate and lay waste all around you?
9921	des C.'': Combien avez- vous de soldats?
9921	des C.'': Et de talapoins?
9921	do you not envy?
9921	has it never been examined?
9921	have you sent away the''Duke''?
9921	he is not married-- has he lost his own mistress, or any other person''s wife?
9921	is it anything relating to Buonaparte or Continental Concerns?
9921	is it_ Medina_ or_ Mecca_ that contains the_ holy_ Sepulchre?
9921	on ne vous a point fendu le ventre, comme le philosophe Pangloss me l''avait assuré?
9921	or a Kilderkin of Ale?
9921	or did you mean that I should?
9921	or has my last precious epistle fallen into the lion''s jaws?
9921	or remember her pitying sister Helen for not having an admirer too?
9921	or shall I carry you down with me from Cambridge, supposing it practicable for me to come?
9921	or what other dreadful thing are you meditating?''
9921	or why are any?
9921	or will you proceed( as you must to bring this measure into effect) by decimation?
9921	place the county under martial law?
9921	shoot, hunt, and"wind up y''e Clock"as Caleb Quotem says?
9921	that I have never heard from you, or are you fallen into a fit of perplexity?
9921	that religion which preaches"Peace on earth, and glory to God"?
9921	this purest of Patriots is_ immoral?_ What!
9921	to say?
9921	what would be the use of it?''
9921	where could it originate?
9921	who to sober measurement Time''s happy swiftness brings, When birds of Paradise have lent Their plumage for his wings?"
9921	would he have been a plodder?
9921	you receive, for fear of omission?
6042	( 232) He looked extremely provoked, and asked if I really meant to inform him I did not choose his company? 6042 ( 362) Need I say this was Madame de la, Fite?
6042	( 368)PRAY, will you tell me,"said Mrs. Crewe, drily,"what you mean by the people?
6042	A comedy?
6042	A design upon me?
6042	A little, sir?
6042	A shake?
6042	Ah, ma''am-- is there no language but of words? 6042 Altered, is he?"
6042	And can he ever look pleasant? 6042 And can this man,"cried he, presently,"this man-- so gentle--- be guilty?"
6042	And can you,I cried, fixing him,"can you have so much compassion for one captive, and still have none for another?"
6042	And has he done it?
6042	And how, for heaven''s sake?
6042	And if it does,cried Mrs. Crewe,"what is it to us?
6042	And if you could so love him,cried I,"knowing him only in a general way, what would you have felt for him had you known him at Streatham?"
6042	And in the Little park?
6042	And is it essential,cried I,"that they should so run them through that nobody can understand them?
6042	And is there no dispensation?
6042	And now, poor Stanhope,cried the duke,"give another glass to poor Stanhope, d''ye hear?"
6042	And now,I continued,"shall I tell you, just in the same simple style, how I have been struck with the speakers and speeches I have yet heard?"
6042	And now,cried he, making us all sit down again,"where are my rascals of servants?
6042	And pray what was it?
6042	And pray, Mr. Turbulent, solve me, then, this difficulty; what choice has a poor female with whom she may converse? 6042 And pray, ma''am, what food have they in winter?"
6042	And pray,quoth I to James, when he told me this,"did you not say the honour of an audience?"
6042	And shall I tell you,I added,"something in which you had nearly been involved with him?"
6042	And was it my spinning?
6042	And what do you think of Miss Fuzilier?
6042	And what is it has saved you?
6042	And what was that?
6042	And what,cried he, laughing,"do you say to that notion now you see him?"
6042	And what,cried he,"has your father got, at last?
6042	And what,he asked,"shall you do?"
6042	And when?
6042	And where do you wait?
6042	And where? 6042 And who bin he?"
6042	And why not?
6042	And why,cried he,"do you speak so low?
6042	And why?
6042	And why?
6042	And will the chancellor speak to adjourn?
6042	And you wish,he cried,"to hear me?
6042	Are you approaching,I cried,"to hear my upbraidings?"
6042	Are you preparing,he cried,"for a campaign?"
6042	Are- are you feverish, ma''am?
6042	But better?
6042	But can you speak seriously,cried he,""when You say you know nothing of this business?"
6042	But did you see nothing-- remark nothing there? 6042 But do I use it?"
6042	But for what is your man to have it, when it is mine?
6042	But have you, yourself, ma''am, no curiosity-- no desire to see Colonel Wellbred?
6042	But how,cried I,"could you stand?"
6042	But how,cried he,"do you give up, without deigning to assign one reason for It"?
6042	But how,cried he,"do you stand the fiery trial of this Streatham book that is coming upon us?"
6042	But how,cried he,"have I incurred your upbraidings?"
6042	But in the Little park?
6042	But pray, ma''am,very gravely, how did it happen?
6042	But the real use of a fan,cried he,"if there is any, is it not-- to hide a particular blush that ought not to appear?"
6042	But what was it?
6042	But what,cried I,"was the occasion that drew you forth?"
6042	But will you not, at least, tell me your reasons for this conduct?
6042	But would he, if guilty, have waited its chance? 6042 But you have not seen much of him?"
6042	But, at least,I said,"I hope what I hear is not true, though I now grow afraid to ask?"
6042	But, surely you must have read the charges?
6042	But,cried he,"can you not bid somebody watch?"
6042	But: pray, now, Colonel Wellbred, tell me sincerely)--could you really make out what I was singing?
6042	By auction, Sir? 6042 By your father?"
6042	Can nobody,he cried,"let you know when they are coming?"
6042	Come hither, do you hear?
6042	Come, Miss Burney,cried the queen,"how are your spirits?-- How is your voice?"
6042	Corrigà © e? 6042 Could you imagine I should miss your conversation, your ease, your pleasantness, your gaiety, and take no notice of the loss?"
6042	Did I bring you here?
6042	Do you see Scott?
6042	Do you?
6042	Do you?
6042	Does Miss Burney know Latin?
6042	Entertained?
6042	Fanciful, Sir?
6042	Give me, then, your promise,--your solemn promise,--at least I may claim that?
6042	Good heaven, Mr. Turbulent, what can induce you to say this?
6042	Have I?
6042	Have they indeed?
6042	Have you not heard of yourself?
6042	Have you read two?
6042	Have you, then, still,cried he,"the same sentiments?"
6042	Have you,cried I,"heard all thus far of the defence, and are you still unmoved?"
6042	How can that be,cried he,"when you never contest any one point with her?"
6042	How do you do, Captain Burney?
6042	How do you do, sir?
6042	How is it all to be?
6042	How nervous I am?
6042	How should he,cried I,"look otherwise than unpleasant here?"
6042	How,he cried,"are You?
6042	How?--by not answering when spoken to?
6042	I can not,he said,"stop now, but I will come again; however, you know it, perhaps, already?
6042	I know it,cried he,"and what do I care?"
6042	I must fairly, then, own myself utterly ignorant upon this subject, and-- and-- may I go on?
6042	I thought he meant to leave us to- day? 6042 I understand,"quoth I,"there is a great dearth of abilities in this new Assembly; how then should there be any variety?"
6042	In disgrace?
6042	In my parlour? 6042 Indeed, what you have seen of him have you then so much approved?"
6042	Is he here, then?
6042	Is it not true?
6042	Is the defence to go on long, and are they to have any evidence; or how?
6042	Is the king, ma''am,he cried,"there?
6042	Is the queen here?
6042	Knock him on the head?
6042	Ma''am,cried he,"you have a brother in the service?"
6042	May I,I said,"go yet a little farther?
6042	May I,he cried,"come in?--and- for an hour?
6042	May one?
6042	Me?
6042	Me?
6042	Me?--no, not INo?--what, nothing?"
6042	Men have no fans,cried he,"and how do they do?"
6042	Mr. Turbulent,cried I,"will you be satisfied if I tell you it shall all blow over?"
6042	My help?
6042	My name? 6042 No offence, I hope, sir?"
6042	No, I hope not; I hope you have no wants about my miserable speaking?
6042	No, no, I do n''t mean that;--but why ca n''t we have our waitings month by month?--would not that be better?
6042	No? 6042 No?
6042	No? 6042 None of them, ma''am?"
6042	Not mean it?
6042	O How can I,cried she, in a voice of distress,"when already, as there is company here without me, Mrs. Schwellenberg has asked me what I came for?"
6042	O, Mr. Windham,cried I, surprised and pleased,"and can you be so liberal?"
6042	O,cried he, very unaffectedly,"upon the French Revolution?"
6042	Of leadder, sir?--of leadder? 6042 Once,"he answered,"I said a few words--""O when?"
6042	Perhaps,cried I,"your friends conclude you have music enough in your three months''waiting to satisfy you for all the year?"
6042	Pray, Mr. Turbulent,cried she, hastily,"what play are you to read to- night?"
6042	Pray, then, madam,cried he,"if French plays have the misfortune to displease you, what national plays have the honour Of your preference?"
6042	Shall I leave the poem,he cried,"or take it with me, in case there should be any leisure to go on with it to- morrow?"
6042	Shall I tell you,cried I,"a design I have been forming upon you?"
6042	Should you like to know him, ma''am?
6042	So then,cried Colonel Goldsworthy,"there are twenty good people in the world?
6042	So you meant, ma''am, to have had a breed of them,cried Colonel Goldsworthy;"a breed of young frogs?
6042	Surely,she cried,"you may wrap up, so as not to catch cold that once?"
6042	Tell me,I said,"and honestly,--should we be overturned in the boat while out at sea, what would prevent our being drowned?"
6042	The Lords, however, I suppose, must come?
6042	Then what business have they to get into my bed, ma''am? 6042 Then, sir,"very angrily,"how Come you by it?"
6042	Thraldom?
6042	To be sold? 6042 Unmoved?"
6042	Vell, sleeps he yet with you--Colonel Goldsworthy?
6042	Well, I think it will be, for I know they correspond; and what should he correspond with her for else?
6042	Well, Miss Burney,cried the first,"what say you to a governor- general of India now?"
6042	Well, and is that a good voice?
6042	Well, but pray, now, what do you call my voice?
6042	Well, but would not that be better than what it is now? 6042 Well, but,"cried he laughing,"may I find a fault?
6042	Well, ma''am, it''s all Colonel Wellbred, I dare say; so, suppose you and I were to take the law of him?
6042	Well, ma''am, what say you to all this? 6042 Well, well,"cried he,"that may be some compensation to you, but to us, to all others, what compensation is there for depriving you of time?"
6042	Well,he cried, in our way to the chair,"will there be war with Spain?"
6042	Well,quoth I, to make a little amends,"shall I tell you a compliment he paid you?"
6042	Well?
6042	What is it all to the shame and disgrace of convicted guilt?
6042	What news?
6042	What will you do, my good colonel?
6042	What you mean by going home?
6042	What''s the matter? 6042 What, in his foot?"
6042	What, ma''am!--won''t you give him a little tea?
6042	What, then, have not you heard-- how Much the king has talked? 6042 What?--hey?--How?"
6042	When did he come back?
6042	When the Duke of York came yesterday to dinner, he said almost immediately,''Pray, ma''am, what has Miss Burney left You for?'' 6042 When will he come to the point?
6042	When you do n''t not see them? 6042 Whether or not,"quoth I,"I am heartily glad he has not done it; why should he seem so dismal, so shut out from hope?"
6042	Who is it?
6042	Who is it?
6042	Who?
6042	Why then, ma''am, what business had it in my bed? 6042 Why, how must I do it?"
6042	Why, like when he was so cordial with you? 6042 Why, then, I''ll try myself-- is it so?"
6042	Will he stay on to- night, then, at Worcester?
6042	Will you give me leave to inquire,quoth I,"one thing?
6042	Will you, at least, promise I shall be present at the meet--?
6042	Yes, I''ll tell you,cried he; but again he stopped, and, hesitatingly, said,"You-- you wo n''t be angry?"
6042	Yes, Indeed; gentle even to humility--"Humility? 6042 Yes, Yes,"cried he, precipitately,"how else shall I go on?
6042	Yes, and who can wonder? 6042 Yes, ma''am, and I have been very much hurt by it: that is, if your majesty means anything relative to myself?"
6042	Yes, ma''am, upon my speaking,-but why did you keep Me so long in that painful suspense?
6042	Yes, you,--and for what, I say?
6042	Yes,I answered, shuddering at this new scene for her"should I tell her majesty your royal highness is here?"
6042	Yes,said he;"I was singing with Colonel Wellbred; and he said he was my second.--How did I do that song?"
6042	Yes-- but the shame, the disgrace of a flight?
6042	You are an Etonian, Mr. Bryant,said the king,"but pray, for what were you most famous at school?"
6042	You are certainly, then, afraid of him?
6042	You are going,she cried,"to church?--so, am I. I must run first to the inn: I suppose one-- may sit-- anywhere one pleases?"
6042	You are never, then( I said afterwards),"to speak here?"
6042	You believe not?
6042	You conclude,cried he, looking very sharp,"I shall then be better steeled against that fatal candour?"
6042	You do n''t take it ill, I hope, sir?
6042	You do not, however, call that virtue, ma''am-- you do not call that the rule of right?
6042	You have?
6042	You think,cried he,"''tis bringing a fresh courser into the field of battle, just as every other is completely jaded?"
6042	You tired!--what have you done? 6042 You will come, however, to hear Burke?
6042	You-- you are not well, ma''am?
6042	Your majesty, sir, knows General Conway? 6042 ''A drunken man?'' 6042 ''Gone?'' 6042 ''La Coquette''is your royal highness''s taste?
6042	''Left me?''
6042	''Tis indeed a dread event!--and how it may terminate who can say?
6042	''What do you put them there for?''
6042	''What for?
6042	''Yes, it''s at full length in all the newspapers: is not she gone?''
6042	''Yes, they say she''s gone; pray what''s the reason?''
6042	( 283)"Cui Bono?
6042	( 314) In the evening, Lord Courtown, opening my parlour door, called out,"May one come in?"
6042	( 336) But is it possible, sir, that your daughter has no holidays?
6042	( 362)"Is it possible?
6042	--And who will repine at that?
6042	--Must I teach it you,,--teach it to Miss Burney who speaks, who understands it so well?--who is never silent, and never can b silent?"
6042	A little while after,--"Did he go away from you early?"
6042	A lively"How d''ye do, Miss Burney?
6042	After a short vindication of his friends, he said,"You have never heard Pitt?
6042	After some general talk,"When, ma''am,"he said,"am I to have the honour of introducing Colonel Wellbred to you?"
6042	After such averseness to a meeting-- such struggles to avoid him; what am I to think of the sincerity of that pretended reluctance?"
6042	Afterwards he asked what his coat was, whether blue Or purple; and said,"is it not customary for a prisoner to come black?"
6042	Again a little ashamed of herself, she added, rather more civilly,"For what should you have that trouble?"
6042	Almost breathless now with amaze, I could hardly cry,"Do I?"
6042	Am I so happy?
6042	And have you heard nothing more?"
6042	And is it not a curious scene?
6042	And some time after the queen could not forbear saying,"I hope, Miss Burney, YOU minded the epilogue the other night?"
6042	And then came his heroic old homage to the poor eyebrows vehemently finishing with,"Do you, can you affect to know no language but speech?"
6042	And then, fixing her with the most provoking eyes,"Est- ce la Danemarc?"
6042	And then, seeing her blush extremely, he clasped his hands, in high pretended confusion, Page 27 and hiding his head, called Out,"Que ferai- je?
6042	And what, ma''am, has Colonel Wellbred done to merit such a mortification?"
6042	Are we going to lose you?"
6042	Are you strong?
6042	At last he asked me if anybody was likely to come?
6042	At the door of my new old room who should I encounter but Mr. Stanhope?
6042	Been you acquainted?"
6042	Beurni que je vois?
6042	But I wonder what he says of everybody?"
6042	But he would give me no satisfaction; he only said"You refuse to receive him, ma''am?-- shall I go and tell him you refuse to receive him?"
6042	But just before we quitted the walks I was run after by a quick female step:--"Miss Burney, do n''t you know me?
6042	But still, why begin with Colonel Wellbred?
6042	But the heaviness of heart with which we began this journey, and the dreadful prognostics of the duration of misery to which it led us-- who can tell?
6042	But then a difficulty arose as to where?
6042	But this morning, while her hair was dressing, my royal Mistress suddenly said,"Did you see any body yesterday?"
6042	But what are they to think of this delay?
6042	But what will follow?
6042	But what will not prejudice and education inculcate?
6042	But what, you will say, has a tea- drinking party to do with a botanist, a man of science, a president of the Royal Society?
6042	But when the dinner came I was asked by the prà © sidente,"What for send you gentlemen to my parlour?"
6042	Ca n''t he come out?"
6042	Can I call her by another name, loving that name so long, so well, for her and her sake?
6042	Can Mr. Hastings appear to you such a monster?
6042	Can You then be so unnatural as to prosecute him with this eagerness?"
6042	Can you allow me entrance and room for that time?"
6042	Colonel Manners asked me if I had not heard something, very harmonious at church in the morning?
6042	Could I then be sorry, seeing this, to contribute my small mite towards clearing, at least, so very wide a mistake?
6042	Could even his prosecutors at that moment look on-- and not shudder at least, if they did not blush?
6042	Could he not have chosen any other place of residence?"
6042	Did she imagine I should answer"For your society, ma''am"?
6042	Did you ever hear a more perfectly satisfactory examination?
6042	Do I see my dear Miss Burney?"
6042	Do n''t you think so?"
6042	Do you not think, Miss Planta, the Prince of Wales and Prince William would have been quite enough for Miss Burney?
6042	Do you pretend to think there is no other?''
6042	Do you really want rest?"
6042	Do you rob, sir?
6042	Do you take what is not your own, but others'', sir, because your man is frightened?"
6042	Do you think I heard such a testimony to my most revered and beloved departed friend unmoved?
6042	Do you think there can be any harm in giving it now?"
6042	Equally amazed and provoked, she disdainfully asked me what I knew of him?
6042	Fairly again; but, before he entered into any narrations he asked"DO you expect Sir Lucas?"
6042	Fairly again?"
6042	Fairly here to- night?"
6042	Fairly is here to- day?
6042	Fairly then asked Dr. Fisher what they were to do?
6042	Fairly was here, then?"
6042	Fairly will ever marry again?"
6042	Fairly''s designs with regard to his going away?
6042	Fairly''s voice, saying,"Is Miss Burney there?
6042	Fairly, laughing,"to dine with you?"
6042	Fairly, pointing to my work- box, said,"Shall I read a little to you?"
6042	Fairly,--perhaps to show himself superior to that little sally,--asked me whether he might write his letter in my room?
6042	Fairly;"they would have come to you, I promise you; and what could you have done-- what would have become of you?--with Prince William in particular?
6042	Fairly?"
6042	Fairly?"
6042	Fairly?"
6042	Fairly?--Why did he not tell it me?"
6042	For what not go to the gentlemen?
6042	For what wo n''t you not marry him?"
6042	Has he never tasted happiness, who so deeply drinks of sorrow?
6042	Hastings?"
6042	Have I mentioned them?
6042	Have you ever happened to see any of his writings?"
6042	Have you not heard he spares nobody?"
6042	He appeared to me in much perturbation, and I thought by his see- saw he was going to interrupt the speech: did you prevent him?"
6042	He asked me whether I had walked out in the morning?
6042	He assured me he was quite well-- as well as he had ever been in his life; and then inquired how I did, and how I went on?
6042	He comes upon his defence; ought he to look as if he gave himself up?"
6042	He did; adding,"Do you not like to sit here, where you can look down upon the several combatants before the battle?"
6042	He shrugged his shoulders, and walked away; and Mr. Smelt, smiling, said,"Will you give us any?"
6042	He stared a little, but I added with pretended dryness,"Do any of you that live down there in that prosecutor''s den ever sleep in your beds?
6042	He started, and cried with precipitancy,"Do you mean me?"
6042	He then asked me if I had heard Mr. Grey?"
6042	He then said,"Have you done with my little book?"
6042	He wanted to hear more particulars: I fancy the Willises had vaguely related some:"Did he not,"he cried,"promise to do something for you?"
6042	Heavens!--did they ever, unsummoned, quit it?
6042	Her majesty inquired of me if I had ever met with- Lady Hawke?
6042	Her majesty was much surprised to hear he was again out so unexpectedly, and asked if he thought of going to Gloucester?
6042	His face?"
6042	Hogentot?"
6042	How could this man be a soldier?
6042	How d''ye do?"
6042	How is that; have you it, as you Ought, at your own disposal?"
6042	How should he know anything Of the matter?
6042	How will you have it sold, Sir?
6042	I asked another good woman, who came in for some flour, if she had been of the party?
6042	I asked him if he thought a life of uselessness and of goodness the same thing?
6042	I asked if he could yet let them have beds to stay, or horses to proceed?
6042	I asked if she did not stay tea?
6042	I begged him to follow, and we were proceeding to the dressing- room, when I was stopped by a gentleman, who said,"Does the queen want anybody?"
6042	I both believed and applauded him so far; but why) Page 59 are either of them engaged in a prosecution so uncoloured by necessity?
6042	I could hardly stand this, and, to turn it off'', asked him if Mr. Hastings was to make his own defence?
6042	I could not help saying rather faintly,"Has he?"
6042	I courtsied, and wondered more, and then a surprised voice exclaimed,"Do n''t you know me?"
6042	I entreated to know why such a change?
6042	I heard it, however, again,--and the queen called out,"What is that?"
6042	I hope you are quite well now?"
6042	I inquired how it was all to end-- whether this reading was to continue incessantly, or any speaking was to follow it?
6042	I inquired if he pursued his musical studies, so happily begun with Colonel Wellbred?
6042	I inquired of Miss Herschel if she was still comet- hunting, or content now with the moon?
6042	I inquired of her if she had seen the royal family when they visited Devonshire?
6042	I ran off to another scene, and inquired how he had been amused abroad, and, in particular, at the National Assembly?
6042	I then mentioned how kindly he had taken his visit to him at Lichfield during a severe illness,"And he left you,"I said,"a book?"
6042	I ventured then to ask if yet I had been named?
6042	I was in my inner room, and called out,"Who''s there?"
6042	I was not quite prepared for the interrogatory, and feared she might next inquire when and where I had seen him?
6042	I was the other day at a place to see Stuart''s Athenian architecture, and whom do you think I met in the room?"
6042	Is it so?
6042	Is not this a charming trait of provincial popularity?
6042	Is not this a fit bishop''s wife?
6042	Is that a form of law?"
6042	Is this explicit?
6042	July 2.-What a stare was drawn from our new equerry(238) by Major Price''s gravely asking Mrs. Schwellenberg, after the health of her frogs?
6042	Let her tell her own story, and how will it harm us?"
6042	MAY"ONE"COME IN?
6042	Mademoiselle votre fille n''a- t- elle point de vacance?
6042	May I not justly call it so, different as it is to all the mode of life I have hitherto lived here, or alas I am in a way to live henceforward?
6042	Might one not think he was bred in the cloisters?
6042	Mr. Bunbury laughed, but declared he would not take the hint:"What,"cried he,"if I lose the beginning?
6042	Mr. Windham; would you wish me in future to take to nothing but lions?
6042	Mrs. Crewe hastily and alarmed interrupted him, to inquire what he meant, and what might ensue to Mr. Crewe?
6042	Must she not, in company as in dancing, take up with those Who choose to take up with her?"
6042	My dear ma''am, why do you stay?--it wo n''t do, ma''am!
6042	My dearest friends,- I have her majesty''s commands to inquire-- whether you have any of a certain breed of poultry?
6042	Need I more strongly than this mark the very rare pleasure I received from his conversation?
6042	O, who could succeed there?
6042	Page 18"But what can he say, ma''am?
6042	Page 254"Know what?"
6042	Page 28"Not till you have answered that question, ma''am''what country has plays to your royal highness''s taste?"
6042	Page 341 I found, however, they had already met, probably in the passage, for the queen added,"How melancholy he looks, does not he, princess royal?"
6042	Page 41"But how did I do it, Wellbred; for I never tried at it before?"
6042	Page 440"But do you not think Mr. Law spoke well?"
6042	Page 467"Pray, sir,"cried she,"what''s o''clock?"
6042	Page 58"Nay,"cried I,"could I well be quicker?
6042	Page 70"For what, then,"cried a stern voice behind me,"for What go you upstairs at all, when you do n''t drink coffee?
6042	Pray does he know any Of your secrets?
6042	Pray, have you all drunk his majesty''s health?"
6042	Shall I bring him to the Lodge to see you?"
6042	Shall I tell the colonel- to bring one?"
6042	She asked if he should not return to Brighthelmstone?
6042	She asked me a thousand questions of what I thought about Miss Fuzilier?
6042	She asked me, somewhat curiously, if I had seen any of my old friends?
6042	She called to her aid her religion, and without it what, indeed, must have become of her?
6042	She inquired of me if my father was still writing?
6042	She leaned her head forward, and in a most soft manner, said,"Miss Burney, how are you?"
6042	She soon inquired what answer had arrived from Mr. Francis?
6042	She spoke at once, and with infinite softness, asking me how I did after my journey?
6042	Shepherd?"
6042	Should I drive him from me, what would pay me, and how had he deserved it?
6042	Some time after he suddenly exclaimed,"Have you-- tell me-- have you, ma''am, never done what you repent?"
6042	Soon after, a voice just by my side, from the green benches, said,"Will Miss Burney allow me to renew my acquaintance with her?"
6042	That''s your calculation, is it?"
6042	The king asked me what had been doing at Westminster Hall?
6042	The moment I joined them, Mrs. Schwellenberg called out,--"Pray, Miss Berner, for what visit you the gentlemen?"
6042	Then he said he would not, and cried''Who are you?''
6042	Then turning gaily to Mr. de Luc,"And you, Mr. de Luc,"he cried,"are not you, too, very glad to see Miss Beurni again?"
6042	Then, turning to me,"What am I to say, ma''am?
6042	There''s no such thing as pretending to measure, at such a distance as that?"
6042	They all exclaimed,"Is he here?"
6042	This morning, when I received my intelligence of the king from Dr. John Willis, I begged to know where I might walk in safety?
6042	Thither I went, and we embraced very cordially; but she a little made me stare by saying,"Do you sleep in your old bed?"
6042	Till you spoke could I know if you heeded it?"
6042	True, she must die at last, but who must not?
6042	Tuesday, June 19.-We were scarcely all arranged at tea when Colonel Manners eagerly said,"Pray, Mrs. Schwellenberg, have you lost anything?"
6042	Upon my vord!--how come you to do dat, sir?
6042	Was it not a curious scene?
6042	Was it not a most singular scene?
6042	Was it not a strange business?
6042	Was not all the world before him?
6042	Was not this agreeable?
6042	We all began race talk, but Mr. Turbulent, approaching very significantly, said,"Do you want a chair On the other side, ma''am?
6042	We all looked round;--but Colonel Goldsworthy broke forth aloud--"Civil, quotha?"
6042	We talked all these matters over more at length, till I was called away by an"How d''ye do, Miss Burney?"
6042	We then came back again to books, and he asked us if we had read a little poem called the"Shipwreck"?
6042	What are you all so slow for?
6042	What could I do?
6042	What is the news?"
6042	What say you to Mr. Turbulent now?
6042	What say you to now?
6042	What say you, then,"cried he,"to Pitt?"
6042	What was that for me?"
6042	What was the skeleton?
6042	What will you give me, fair ladies, for a copy of verse, written between the Queen of Great Britain and your most small little journalist?
6042	What, when it had my name upon it?
6042	When he had done he looked earnestly for my answer, but finding I made none, he said, with some concern,"You wo n''t think any more of it?"
6042	When he had written a few lines, he asked if I was very busy, or could help him?
6042	When she was gone, he took up the book, and said,"Shall I read some passages to you?
6042	When they retired, Mrs. Schwellenberg exclaimed,"For what not stay one night?
6042	When they were within a few yards of me, the king called out,"Why did you run away?"
6042	Where are all my rascals gone?
6042	While we were examining the noble pillars in the new room, I heard an exclamation of"Est- ce possible?
6042	Who could tell to what height the delirium might rise?
6042	Who has liberty, le peuple, or the mob?
6042	Who was so captivated as myself by that extraordinary man, till he would no longer suffer me to reverence the talents I must still ever admire?
6042	Who, after that, can repine at any inconvenience here for the household?
6042	Why Page 112 do you not ask me when I was at the play?
6042	Why are you so cruel to all around-- to them and their readers?"
6042	Why do n''t YOU give champagne to poor Stanhope?"
6042	Why should he contribute his humble mite to your triumphs?
6042	Why, then, how came you to receive the news about his death?"
6042	Will you hear a criticism, if nothing of another sort?"
6042	Will you tell me, once?"
6042	Would you know what my title is derived from?
6042	Yet how, at such a time, prevail by persuasion?
6042	Yet nothing I could say put a stop to"How can you defend her in this?--how can you justify her in that?""
6042	Yet, not having power to be very amusing after all this, I was sternly asked by Mrs. Schwellenberg,"For what I did not talk?"
6042	You did not treat Colonel Goldsworthy so?"
6042	You fix, then, upon''La Coquette?''
6042	You know what Johnson said to Boswell of preserving fame?"
6042	You know what it is to skate a man down?"
6042	You may suppose I had inquiries enough, from all around, of"Who was the gentleman I was talking to at the rails?
6042	You might bear it when you like it?
6042	am I to tell Colonel Wellbred you hesitate?"
6042	and are you not merely swayed by party?
6042	and have I not a curious fellow traveller for my little journeys?
6042	and how I liked the last opera?"
6042	and where did you find that?"
6042	and whether I was more comfortable?
6042	and which way could it be worth while?
6042	are they to suppose it requires deliberation whether or not you can admit a gentleman to your tea- table?"
6042	are you stout?
6042	as he held the door in his hand,"Will there be any-- impropriety-- in my staying here a little logger?"
6042	bin you Much amused?
6042	can that face ever obtain an expression that is pleasing?"
6042	can you go through such scenes as these?
6042	cried I, amazed and provoked;"when did I do what could never be done?"
6042	cried I, as I entered it--"is this little room for your majesty?"
6042	cried I;"do you ever sleep?"
6042	cried he earnestly;"personally, do you know him?"
6042	cried he, emphatically;"shall I be moved by a lion?
6042	cried he, good- humouredly;"what need you care?
6042	cried he,"clear, forcible?"
6042	cried she, seriously; and then he made way, with a profound bow as she passed, saying,"Very well, ma''am,''La Coquette,''then?
6042	cried she, somewhat deridingly:"know you not you might sleep here?"
6042	cried they;"what part of the palace?"
6042	cried- he, starting back"what am I to say that you denounce such a forfeit beforehand?"
6042	d''ye hear?
6042	did you observe him?
6042	est- ce l`a la libert`e?"
6042	exclaimed I,"the judges!--is it possible you can enter into such a notion as to suppose Mr. Hastings capable of bribing them?"
6042	have you forgot Spotty?"
6042	have you forgot her?"
6042	have you the wardrobe to part?
6042	have you-- you tired?
6042	he repeated, in a tone that seemed to say-- do you not mean Mr. Burke?
6042	he repeated,"what do you mean?"
6042	how have you been entertained?"
6042	is it you?"
6042	is not here primitive candour and veracity?
6042	is she alone?"
6042	not a little?--not a little bit better?"
6042	not the other day?"
6042	nothing but that poor thing at Chelsea?
6042	only You two?"
6042	or have they any wish to enlarge their range of visit?
6042	or what would he have called us?
6042	run and see, do you hear?"
6042	said Mr. Burke, dryly;"why not this coalition as well as other coalitions?"
6042	shall I call him up?
6042	she cried;"are you not a little better?"
6042	sleeps he with you the same?"
6042	that is reelly comeecal?"
6042	thought I, and do you really believe all this?
6042	went to Lady Charlotte?"
6042	what and who are we for such resistance?
6042	what are you all about?
6042	what have you to do but to be happy: Page 216--have you the laces to buy?
6042	what say you to that, Miss Planta?
6042	when have you seen him?"
6042	when is he to be married?"
6042	when it might be some innocent person?
6042	when you knew it was mine, sir?
6042	where''s Miss Burney?"''
6042	who can see him sit there unmoved?
6042	why do n''t you see for my rascals?"
6042	why should not you have your share?
6042	why, where is my carriage?
6042	you think him so, do you?"
6042	your royal highness chooses''La Coquette corrigà © e?''"