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
12337	Who can say that the influence of Dickens, coming at the early, plastic period of his life, may not have turned the scale?"
32372	Lord, Master Davy,replied Peggotty,"what''s put marriage in your head?"
32372	You are a very handsome woman, an''t you?
32372	She answered with such a start, that it quite awoke me...."But_ were_ you ever married, Peggotty?"
32372	What''s the row?"
27572	''What do you do there?'' 27572 ''You admire that house?''
27572	''You know something about Falstaff, eh?'' 27572 He slowly returned, quite unsoftened, and not without a sarcastic kind of complacency, Had I? 27572 No doubt the terrible old Jew in the marine- stores shop, who rated and frightened David with hisOh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want?
27572	Oh, my lungs and liver, what do you want?
27572	Wot does your dirty little town mean by comin''and stickin''itself in the road to anywhere?"
27572	and did I find it had got on tolerably well without me?
27572	said I to the very queer small boy,''where do you live?''
27572	who wants to be in it?
42908	Shall it be breakfast, lunch, dinner, tea or supper?
42908	Then why the devil do n''t you dine? 42908 To the_ were_?"
42908	Who is?
42908	David, rather apprehensive of what his old friend might say next, hurried him away by asking,"Shall we go and see Mrs. Micawber, sir?"
42908	Dombey?"
42908	Dost thou know thot?"
42908	For had he not made an appointment with Edith for the next day,"for a purpose,"as he told Mrs. Skewton?
42908	I wonder where it gets its sherry?
42908	If I were to send my pint of wine to some famous chemist to be analysed, what would it turn out to be made of?
42908	Is there any described with so much exhilaration to be found elsewhere?
42908	May it not be that the events of these few days provided the reason for the local name of Jack Straw''s Castle?
42908	My landlord brings the message down to me, and says,''Bein''in a light place where you are, and this job promising so well, why not unite the two?''"
42908	On another occasion he went into a public- house one hot evening and said to the landlord,"What is your best-- your_ very best_--ale a glass?"
42908	One of these ran:"You do n''t feel disposed, do you, to muffle yourself up and start off with me for a good brisk walk over Hampstead Heath?
42908	Shall I not know that it blows quite soon enough without the officious Warden''s interference?"
42908	The question came,"Where shall we go, my dear?"
42908	What do I say?
42908	Would it unman a Spanish exile by reminding him of his native land at all?
42908	You''ll find this spot-- now does it not Recall and keep alive The varied crew Charles Dickens drew In eighteen sixty- five?
22362	''Complimentary?'' 22362 All owners are they?"
22362	But when we come to him and his work itself, what is there to be said?
22362	Dickens has taken the sword in hand; against what is he declaring war?
22362	Dickens, the Gissing school will say, was here pointing out certain sad truths of psychology; can any one say that he ought not to point them out?
22362	How far can a writer thus indicate by accident a truth of which he is himself ignorant?
22362	How far can an author tell a truth without seeing it himself?
22362	Micawber interrupts practical life; but what is practical life that it should venture to interrupt Micawber?
22362	Might it not quite reasonably mean that all men should be equally ceremonious and stately and pontifical?
22362	Mr. Lammle, with"too much nose in his face, too much ginger in his whiskers, too much sparkle in his studs and manners"--of what blood was he?
22362	No one would pretend that the death of little Dombey( with its"What are the wild waves saying?")
22362	Should it not rather mean that all men are equally polite?
22362	Thackeray has described for ever the Anglo- Indian Colonel; but what on earth would he have done with an Australian Colonel?
22362	What are suns and stars, what are times and seasons, what is the mere universe, that it should presume to interrupt Mrs. Nickleby?
22362	What can it matter whether Dickens''s clerks talked cockney now that half the duchesses talk American?
22362	What is there to be said about earthquake and the dawn?
22362	What would Thackeray have made of an age in which a man in the position of Lord Kew may actually be the born brother of Mr. Moss of Wardour Street?
22362	What would the old Quarterly Reviewers themselves have thought of the Rhodes Scholarships?
22362	Why did Dickens at the end of this book give way to that typically English optimism about emigration?
22362	Why should equality mean that all men are equally rude?
30390	''He do n''t shy, does he?'' 30390 They come and ask what such a room is called... write it down; admire a cabbage or a lobster in a market piece( picture?
30390	You know it?
30390	And to what have these old- world splendours given place?
30390	Bouverie Street( is this, by the way, a corruption or a variant of the Dutch word_ Bouerie_ which New Yorkers know so well?
30390	But the party for the night following?
30390	Canning, in imitation of Southey, recounts it thus in verse:"... Dost thou ask her crime?
30390	Directory?
30390	How do the poor live who rise in the morning without a penny in their pockets?
30390	How do they manage to sell their labour before they can earn the means of appeasing hunger?
30390	Is''t nine o''clock?__ Then fetch a pint of port.
30390	On the other hand, where would one find in reality such names as Quilp, Cheeryble, Twist, Swiveller, Heep, Tulkinghorn, or Snodgrass?
30390	Or to bring it directly home to Dickens, the following quotation will serve:"''You do n''t mean to say he was"burked,"Sam?''
30390	Poor antique architecture-- what is it doing in such a climate?"
30390	Was not Taylor--"the water poet"--the Prince of Thames Watermen?"
30390	What are the contrivances on which they hit to carry on their humble traffic?
30390	What can they possibly do in these catacombs?
30390	What wonder then that the fascination of riverside London fell early upon the writer of novels?
30390	When Mrs. Gamp relieved Betsy in the sick- room, the following dialogue occurred:"''Anything to tell afore you goes, my dear?''
30390	Which gladsome(?)
30390	Why not, as a writer of the day expressed it, measure from the G. P. O.?
30390	You will ask Mac, and why not his sister?
30390	_ Cowper._"What is London?"
30390	who''s to drive?
43207	PRAY TELL ME, AFFERY,SAID ARTHUR ALOUD AND STERNLY, AS HE SURVEYED HIM FROM HEAD TO FOOT WITH INDIGNATION,"WHO IS THIS GENTLEMAN?"
43207	WHY DO YOU HIDE YOUR FACE?...
43207	''I''D RATHER BE THAT THAN A BEADLE,''I SES"--_Tramps_][ Illustration:"AM I RED TO- NIGHT?"
43207	..."GOING TO BE?"
43207	ARE YOU REALLY PRETTY HEARTY, THOUGH?"
43207	Among so many doctors, and all so emphatic, who shall decide?
43207	CAN I WRITE THE WORD?
43207	EXCLAIMED MR. SAMUEL WILKINS...."WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH YOU, YOU LITTLE HUMBUG?"
43207	HAVE YOU COME TO GIVE US INFORMATION WHERE HE IS?
43207	HOW ARE YOU FATHER?
43207	HOW CAN THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN DRAW WATER?
43207	IS MY HUSBAND A COW?''"
43207	WHAT IS THE MATTER?"
43207	WHO CAN GOSSIP OF AN EVENING UNDER THAT SHADOW?"
43207	[ Illustration: HE AROSE AND OPENED IT, AND AN AGREEABLE VOICE ACCOSTED HIM WITH"HOW DO YOU DO, MR. CLENNAM?
43207	[ Illustration:"AND YOU HAVE REALLY INVESTED,"CLENNAM HAD ALREADY PASSED TO THAT WORD,"YOUR THOUSAND POUNDS, PANCKS?"
43207	[ Illustration:"DO YOU ALWAYS SMOKE ARTER YOU GOES TO BED, OLD COCK?"
43207	[ Illustration:"DO YOU SEE THIS?
43207	[ Illustration:"IS IT,"SAID BARNWELL JUNIOR, TAKING HEED OF HIS VISITOR''S BROWN FACE,"ANYTHING-- ABOUT-- TONNAGE-- OR THAT SORT OF THING?"
43207	[ Illustration:"NO WHAT?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY THAT, SCOUNDREL?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WHAT IS THE MATTER?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WHAT IS THIS?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WHAT NIMBLE FINGERS YOU HAVE,"SAID FLORA,"BUT ARE YOU SURE YOU ARE WELL?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WHERE IS THIS MISSING MAN?
43207	[ Illustration:"WHO ARE YOU, YOU RASCAL?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WHY SHOULD I LOOK AT HIM?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WHY THE DEVIL AIN''T YOU LOOKING AFTER THAT PLATE?"
43207	[ Illustration:"WILL YOU COME?"
43207	v.][ Illustration:"WHO WAS HE?"
30127	Do you mean to tell me, Mr. Weller,said Sergeant Buzfuz finally,"that you saw nothing of Mrs. Bardell''s fainting in the arms of Mr. Pickwick?
30127	Do you remember, long ago, another child, too, who loved you when you were a child yourself? 30127 How''s mother- in- law?"
30127	Is it a charm?
30127	Joe, can you say what I say?
30127	Mrs. Bardell,said he,"do you think it a much greater expense to keep two people than one?"
30127	What do you want here?
30127	What the devil do you want with me, as the man said when he see the ghost?
30127	What''s that?
30127	Why will it never stop, Floy?
30127	You will not take even half of it?
30127	And who do you suppose this spy was?
30127	But where, meanwhile, was Louisa?
30127	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a trusting female to be trifled away by such shallow tricks?
30127	Had any suspicious person been seen about the place?
30127	He used to say she reminded him of:"Little old woman and whither so high?
30127	If good- natured people do n''t stop letting me owe them, why should I?
30127	Indeed, how could they?
30127	Is the light a- comin'', sir?"
30127	Oh, my dearest and best, are you quite sure you will not share my fortune with me now?"
30127	So what have I to mourn for?"
30127	The child used to say then sometimes:"Dear grandpa, why do you cry when you kiss me?"
30127	The only one in the world he could think of who might help him was-- whom do you think?
30127	The spinster, he thought, had money; what could he better do than turn her against Tupman, and marry her himself?
30127	Then he would rumble out,"Wal''r''s drown- ded, ai n''t he, pretty?"
30127	This time windows were thrown open and frightened voices demanded"Who''s there?"
30127	V OLD CHUZZLEWIT''S PLOT SUCCEEDS Where was the guilty Jonas meanwhile?
30127	Weller?"
30127	What more natural than to suspect her?
30127	What was he thinking?
30127	What was the fate of all these?
30127	What would be easier now, he thought, than to hide his crime, by throwing suspicion on some one else?
30127	What''s the matter here?
30127	Where was he?
30127	Who had done it?
30127	Who is standing on the bank?"
30127	Yours, Pickwick._''Gentlemen, what does this mean?
36714	''What boat did you want?'' 36714 ''Your people do n''t usually travel in character, do they?''
36714	Do I boast of this ignorance?
36714	Does the caravan look as if_ it_ know''d em?
36714	But who can read many of the"standard"novels published as lately even as the days of George the Fourth?
36714	He was most assuredly no classical scholar-- how could he have been?
36714	In return, the Boots at Morrison''s expressed the general feeling in a patriotic point of view:"''Whaat sart of a hoose, sur?''
36714	Of the idyl of Davy and Dora what shall I say?
36714	On the second page the prose has actually become verse; or how else can one describe part of the following apostrophe?
36714	Rowland Hill_?"
36714	Seven miles out are the Goodwin Sands( you''ve heard of the Goodwin Sands?
36714	What higher praise could be given to this wonderful book?
36714	What old fashion could that be, Paul wondered with a palpitating heart, that was so visibly expressed in him, so plainly seen by so many people?
36714	What, for instance, could surpass the history of the picnic-- where was it?
36714	Who has better described( for who was more sensitive to it?)
36714	Who was ever more at home with children than he, and, for that matter, with babies to begin with?
36714	Whose duty is it to check the volubility of Mr. Alfred Jingle, or to weigh the heaviness,_ quot libras_, of the Fat Boy?
36714	Why had he condemned himself to such a life?
36714	Why should I?''
36714	the mysterious influence of crowds, and who the pitiful pathos of solitude?
36714	you have n''t, have n''t you?''
16595	& S._ 15) Original(?)
16595	''A what?''
16595	''An excellent woman, that mother of yours, Christopher,''said Mr. Swiveller;''"Who ran to catch me when I fell, and kissed the place to make it well?
16595	''And whose should you say it was?''
16595	''And wot''ud be the good of that?''
16595	''Daisy, you know-- Chigwell Church-- bell- ringer-- little desk on Sundays-- eh, Johnny?''
16595	''Did_ you_ ever hear a tom- tom, sir?''
16595	''Do they often go where glory waits''em?''
16595	''Nor a gum- gum?''
16595	''What should you say this was?''
16595	''What_ is_ a gum- gum?''
16595	''Whose?''
16595	''Wot do you mean?''
16595	And how do ye thrive, And how many bairns hae ye now?
16595	Bishop._ And has she then failed in her truth, The beautiful maid I adore?
16595	Bishop._ If I had a beau, for a soldier who''d go, Do you think I''d say no?
16595	Did they inherit this love from their father?
16595	GO WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE(_ M.C._ 11)(''Do they often go where glory waits''em?''
16595	In the proof Dickens struck out all the words after''when,''and inserted in their place the following:''King Charles the First had his head cut off?''
16595	MASTER HUMPHREY''S CLOCK,''DID YOU HEAR ANYTHING KNOCK?''
16595	O we''re a''noddin, nid nid noddin, O we''re a''noddin at our house at home; How''s o''wi''ye, kimmer?
16595	Richard?''
16595	Shall I never again hear her voice, Nor see her lov''d form any more?
16595	Smallweed?''
16595	The first verse of the song is as follows: If I''d a donkey wot would n''t go, D''ye think I''d wollop him?
16595	The word?
16595	WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING?
16595	WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING?
16595	WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING?
16595	WHO PASSES BY THIS ROAD SO LATE?
16595	What art can wash her guilt away?
16595	What was John Browdie''s north- country song?
16595	What was Little Nell''s repertoire?
16595	When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds, too late, that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy?
16595	Who''ll buy my grey sand?
16595	Will you, will you, will you, will you come to the Bower?
16595	Will you, will you, will you, will you come to the Bower?
16595	Would they never be still?
16595	[ Figure 3] or[ Figure 4] White sand and grey sand: Who''ll buy my white sand?
16595	_ Could_ you give us"British Grenadiers,"my fine fellow?''
16595	you''re singing, are you?''
1243	Do I want to live? 1243 Do you know this place?
1243	Jane, do you hear that nightingale singing in the wood?
1243	Was this feeling dead? 1243 Ah, can we measure by years the time between that day and this? 1243 And one instance occurs in that masterly and most beautiful poem, theElegy on an Unfortunate Lady": Is there no bright reversion in the sky?
1243	And this is Pope''s improvement: What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade?
1243	And what nights did the heads of the critics undergo after the meeting?
1243	Are we the better artists for our preference of the waiting- woman?
1243	Did he think his faith to be worthy of no more than a fictitious sign and a false proof?
1243	Finally, is there any need to cite the passage of_ Jane Eyre_ that contains the avowal, the vigil in the garden?
1243	Here is Ben Jonson: What beckoning ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew?
1243	How can I?''
1243	How shall we venture to complain?
1243	Is this indeed true, and are men so divided and so sure?
1243	Is, then, the wisdom of the maxim confounded?
1243	It occurs in something customary about Italy: Hearest thou, Italia?
1243	Lewes, whose own romances are all condoned, all forgiven by time and oblivion, who gave her lessons, who told her to study Jane Austen?
1243	Nay, who makes Micawber finally to prosper?
1243	Or have they not rather already turned, in numbers, back to the parting, or meeting, of eternal roads?
1243	Or is Swinburne''s a"single and excepted case"?
1243	Shall the reader indeed"note"such a matter?
1243	She seems to have undergone the inevitable dream of mourners-- the human dream of the Labyrinth, shall I call it?
1243	Since when has caricature ceased to be an art good for man-- an honest game between him and nature?
1243	The hand that made its Pecksniff in pure wit, has it not the right to belabour him in earnest-- albeit a kind of earnest that disappoints us?
1243	The others, whose reviews doubtless did their proportionate part in still further hunting and harrying the tired English of their day?
1243	The streams turned loose all over the unfortunate country?
1243	Was ever thought so pouched, so produced, so surely a handful of loot, as the last thought of this verse?
1243	We are tempted to ask whether Wordsworth himself believed in a sympathy he asks us-- on such grounds!--to believe in?
1243	What castle walls have stood in such a light of old romance, where in all poetry is there a sound wilder than that of those faint"horns of elfland"?
1243	What kind of living will it be when you-- Oh God, would you like to live with your soul in the grave?"
1243	What would he have?
1243	What, finally, is his influence upon the language he has ransacked?
1243	Where are there more divinely poetic lines than those, which will never be wearied with quotation, beginning,"A splendour falls"?
1243	Who, it has been well asked by a citizen of a modern free country, is thoroughly free except a fish?
1243	Why?
1243	but why that bleeding bosom gored, Why dimly gleams the visionary sword?
1243	cried the tourist at Niagara, and the Irishman said,"Why would n''t it?"
1243	or was it the author of the passages here to follow?--and therefore one for whom the national tongue was much the better?
34112	''Are those black doors the cells?'' 34112 ''But suppose a man were here for a twelve- month?
34112	''Did you mean to say anything, you young shaver?'' 34112 ''Do they never walk in the yard?''
34112	''Do you hear his worship ask if you''ve anything to say?'' 34112 ''Do you mean to say that in all that time he would never come out at that little iron door for exercise?''
34112	''Has the boy ever been here before?'' 34112 ''Have you anything to ask this witness, boy?''
34112	''Have you anything to say at all?'' 34112 ''Hold your tongue, will you?''
34112	''How long has he been here?'' 34112 ''I beg your pardon,''replied Mr. Pickwick,''what did you say?
34112	''I''m an Englishman, ai n''t I?'' 34112 ''Now then, where are the witnesses?''
34112	''Oh, you know me, do you?'' 34112 ''Possible?''
34112	''Pray, why do they call this place the Tombs?'' 34112 ''Sometimes, I suppose?''
34112	''Well, I do n''t mind that; it''s only a twopence apiece more,''said Mr. Martin;''What do you say now? 34112 ''What is this?''
34112	''What will you take to be paid out?'' 34112 ''When do the prisoners take exercise?''
34112	''When is that?'' 34112 ''When will he be tried?''
34112	''Will you open one of the doors?'' 34112 ''Yes''"''Are they all full?''
34112	''Childbed?''
34112	''Do n''t?''
34112	''Live down there?
34112	''Live down there?''
34112	''Lord, why did n''t you say at first that you was willing to come down handsome?''"
34112	''My friend,''said Mr. Pickwick,''you do n''t really mean to say that human beings live down these wretched dungeons?''
34112	''The regular chummage is two- and- six; will you take three bob?''
34112	''What will you take to go out?''
34112	''Where are my privileges?''
34112	''Where are they?
34112	''Would you like to hear it read?''
34112	As to escaping, what chances were there of escape?
34112	As to fire in the prison, if one were to break out while he lay there?
34112	Fagin, Fagin, are you a man?''
34112	For what offense can that lonely child, of ten or twelve years old, be shut up here?
34112	How did I know it?
34112	If it was not a trick to frighten him, and those were the real hours treading on each other''s heels, where would he be, when they came around again?
34112	It was very dark; why did n''t they bring a light?
34112	Oh, that boy?
34112	Shall we go in?
34112	This is rather hard treatment for a young witness, is it not?
34112	To everybody in succession Captain Hopkins said:''Have you read it?''
34112	To everybody in succession Captain Porter said:''Would you like to hear it read?''
34112	What availed the noise and bustle of cheerful morning, which penetrated even there, to him?
34112	What could he say or write of it that had not been said or written by him already?
34112	What right have they to butcher me?''"
34112	What says our conductor?
34112	What with motions for new trials, arrest of judgment and what not, a prisoner might be here for twelve months, I take it, might he not?''
34112	Whether a prisoner could scale the walls with a cord and grapple?
34112	Why?''
34112	Wot is this here business?
34112	replied Mr. Roker, with indignant astonishment;''why should n''t I?''
16787	[ 7] Is not this a graphic little picture, and characteristic even to the touch about D''Orsay, the dandy French Count? 16787 ----A Lost Work of( Is She His Wife? 16787 A marked contrast, is it not? 16787 And Brother Jonathan, how did_ he_ regard his young guest? 16787 And for what was to be his life work, what better preparation could there have been than that which he received? 16787 And how about the litigants? 16787 And how does Dickens illustrate these points? 16787 And of the future what shall we say? 16787 And the story, what does it tell? 16787 But if the strain of the readings was too heavy here at home, what was it likely to be during a winter in America? 16787 But what then? 16787 By Jonathan Coalfield[_ i.e._ W. Graham Simpson?]. 16787 By what array of adverse circumstances was he ever taken at a disadvantage? 16787 Dickens?
16787	Did any such monitor within, one wonders, warn him at all that the hand of death was uplifted to strike, and that its shadow lay upon him?
16787	Do I mean at all that this earlier work stands on the same level of excellence as the masterpieces of the writer?
16787	Do the passages describing her death and burial really possess the rhythm of poetry?
16787	Everybody was told that they would have to submit to the most iron despotism, and did n''t I come Macready over them?
16787	Extracts like these could be multiplied to any extent, and the question arises, why did such a change come over the spirit of Dickens?
16787	How could the reader see as a whole that which was presented to him at intervals of time more or less distant?
16787	How, and this is of infinitely greater importance, how could the writer produce it as a whole?
16787	In what form should he publish the notes made by the way?
16787	Is She his Wife?
16787	Is it believable that old Martin should have thought Pecksniff worth so much trouble, personal inconvenience, and humiliation?
16787	Knowledge and sympathy, the seeing eye and the feeling heart-- were these nothing to have acquired?
16787	Perhaps he had the stronger grasp of other matters in consequence-- who knows?
16787	Reader, do n''t you know all these people?
16787	To what use of a literary kind should he turn his Italian observations and experiences?
16787	Was he to spend the future obscurely in the dingy purlieus of the law?
16787	Was that a child''s dream?
16787	What are the Wild Waves Saying?
16787	What do you say?"
16787	What induced him to undertake this journey, more formidable then, of course, than now?
16787	What manner of man he was?
16787	What shall I add to this?
16787	What was the cause of this special phenomenon?
16787	What was the death it would shut in, to that which still could crawl and creep above it?"
16787	What was the good of convincing that kindly old soul that the people of his own class had warm hearts?
16787	What were his thoughts that summer day as he sat there at his work?
16787	What wonder if in the dawn of his American experiences, and of such a reception, everything assumed a roseate hue?
16787	When did he ever"stint stroke"in"foughten field"?
16787	Who Passes by this Road so Late?
16787	Who shall decide between the two?
16787	Why does a flush of happiness mantle over my little friend''s pale face?
16787	Why does he utter a faint cry of pleasure?
16787	Why should he not influence his fellow- men, and"battle for the true, the just,"as the able editor of a daily newspaper?
16787	Why was the guest so quickly dissatisfied with his host, and quarrelling with the character of his entertainment?
16787	Will it fade into twilight, without even an after- glow; will it pass altogether into the night of oblivion?
16787	[ 25] And what are the ideas which"Hard Times"is thus intended to popularize?
16787	what''s this?
31394	''Any maker''s name?'' 31394 ''Ca n''t you see a happy Future?''
31394	''How did you know it was the country?'' 31394 ''How should he know anything about it?''
31394	''Oh,''observed Mr. Pickwick--''from your pen I hope?'' 31394 ''Shall we be justified,''asked Mr. Pickwick,''in leaving our wounded friend to the care of the ladies?''
31394	''The country,''says Mr. George, applying his knife and fork,''why I suppose you never clapped your eyes on the country, Phil?'' 31394 ''What about the land?
31394	''What are they talking about?'' 31394 ''What do you do there?''
31394	''What marshes?'' 31394 ''What was it like?''
31394	''What were the swans doing on the grass?'' 31394 ''What''s all this?''
31394	''Where are they?'' 31394 ''Where of?''
31394	''You admire that house?'' 31394 ''You know something about Falstaff, eh?''
31394	Could it be rats, or mice, or owls? 31394 Dickens penetrates here-- where does not his genial sunshine penetrate?"
31394	Did he speak?
31394	Do I remember Muster Dickens?
31394	How long have you lived here?
31394	How long have you lived in this parish?
31394	How much?
31394	That ai n''t a sort of man to see sitting behind a coach- box, is it, though?
31394	''Peculiar Coat,''eh?"
31394	''Who ever see_ me_ beg?
31394	''Who''s a beggar?''
31394	''Why not?''
31394	''Would you?''
31394	*****"What might have been your opinion of the place?"
31394	After this can you longer--?''"
31394	And may I--_may_ I--?''
31394	Are all people over thirty who cling to their Dickens and their Scott old fogies?
31394	Are we not too much cultivated?
31394	Are we wrong in preferring them to_ Bootles''Baby_, and_ The Quick or the Dead_, and the novels of M. Paul Bourget?"
31394	C.''stand for?
31394	Can this fastidiousness be anything but a casual passing phase of taste?
31394	Could it be the wind whistling through a crack?
31394	Did I tell you how many fountains we have here?
31394	Did_ you_?''
31394	During our visit we venture to ask the portly housekeeper if she remembers Charles Dickens?
31394	Having expressed my willingness and resolution to be faithful to the trust, I said,''I presume, Mr. Dodd, you stipulate for a presentation?''
31394	He looked rather surprised; and asked his solicitor, who sat by him, how they came to overlook this?
31394	I ses,''who wants to be in it?
31394	I thought some one had fallen on the stairs, and I shouted''Who is there?''
31394	Millen said,"Will you have some, sir?"
31394	Mr. Dickens jumped up quickly and said,"Never mind the breakage; is your arm hurt?"
31394	Mrs. Hulkes said that when Dickens went to Paris in 1863, he jokingly said to her,"I am going to Paris; what shall I bring you?"
31394	Nothing the matter, is there?''
31394	Oh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want?
31394	Oh, my lungs and liver, what do you want?
31394	One lean- faced boatman murmured, when they were all ruminating over the bodies as they lay on the pier:''Could n''t sassages be made on it?''
31394	One ventures to ask, Where is there a more chivalrous, honourable, or kind- hearted gentleman than Mr. John Jarndyce?
31394	Rather masterful?
31394	Seven miles out are the Goodwin Sands( you''ve heard of the Goodwin Sands?
31394	So he said one day to his sons,"Why not establish a newspaper, if you want a field for your energies?"
31394	Surely we have been here before?
31394	The Sergeant walked straight up to Mr. Dickens, saying,"May I look at you, sir?"
31394	The clerk just looked at the cheques, the signature apparently being very familiar to him, and then put the usual question--"How will you have it?"
31394	The former gentleman asked the latter whose model he took?
31394	The next question we put is:--"Was there ever such a person as Durdles?"
31394	The old chap gave Durdles a look with his open eyes as much as to say,''Is your name Durdles?
31394	The questioner says to the labourer,"Do you remember the late Charles Dickens?"
31394	This''May I?''
31394	Turveydrop''s?)
31394	What will the public say if we allow Charles Dickens to pass away without further medical assistance?
31394	What_ would_ Mr. Pickwick say, if his spirit ever visited the ancient city?
31394	When Dickens went on his way, one of the man''s fellow- labourers said to him,"Do you know that that was Charles Dickens who spoke to you?"
31394	When you have read the proofs, will you kindly return them to me?
31394	Whether there was any facial resemblance or likeness of manner did not transpire, but again and again he kept saying,"Now ai n''t you Harry Dickens?"
31394	Who were they?
31394	Why do n''t you get a shovel and a barrer, and clear your town out o''people''s way?''
31394	Wot does your dirty little town mean by comin''and stickin''itself in the road to anywhere?
31394	meant might he shake hands?
31394	said I to the very queer small boy,''where do you live?''
31394	who was I,[ he says] that I should quarrel with the town for being changed to me, when I myself had come back, so changed, to it?
37121	''Gratifying, Cobbs?'' 37121 ''Please may I-- please, dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?''
37121	''What may be the exact nature of your plans, sir?'' 37121 Ah, that''s well,"said Dr. Blimber, as Paul opened his eyes,"and how is my little friend now?"
37121	Amen to the bells, father?
37121	And how did Tim behave?
37121	And the presents that I took such care of, that came at my wish, and were so dearly welcome?
37121	And what can I do for you?
37121	And you know what wittles is?
37121	Are they pretty, Bob?
37121	Are you ready to go, David?
37121	Are you the boy Jo who was examined at the Inquest?
37121	Been bolting his food, has he?
37121	Blacksmith, eh?
37121	Did the boy know the deceased?
37121	Do with him?
37121	Does anybody open them and shut them? 37121 Have you a friend, boy?"
37121	Have you happened to miss such an article as a pie, blacksmith?
37121	How dare you ask me if I knew him?
37121	How''s mamma, Peggotty dear? 37121 How''s my Jenny Wren, best of children?"
37121	I see, I understand,said Bertha,"and now I am looking at you, at my kind, loving compassionate father, tell me what is he like?"
37121	Is he sorry not to be there now?
37121	Is it very pleasant to be there, Bob?
37121	Is that you, Peggotty?
37121	Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?
37121	It''s impossible,cried Toby,"that your name is Will Fern?"
37121	Jo, can you say what I say?
37121	Mr. Dick,said Miss Trotwood,"what shall I do with this child?"
37121	My own boy, can not you see your poor father?
37121	Nor any of the people?
37121	Now here you see young David Copperfield, and the question is What shall I do with him?
37121	O are you quite sure and certain, Bob?
37121	Oh yes; I mean, what can money do?
37121	Oh, and is that your father along of your mother?
37121	Oh, my eye, where am I to move to?
37121	School-- near London--"When, Peggotty?
37121	Sha n''t I see mamma?
37121	Shall you like to be made a man of, my son?
37121	Sir, I have company there,returned Riah hesitating,"but will you please come up and see them?"
37121	So,said the convict, looking at Joe,"you''re the blacksmith, are you?
37121	Stay, Jo-- where now?
37121	Supposing a young gentleman not eight years old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, would you consider that a queer start? 37121 Was father ever there?"
37121	Well, Master Paul, how do you think you will like me?
37121	What burying- ground, Jo?
37121	What is going to be done with me, dear Peggotty, do you know?
37121	What is money, papa?
37121	What is my home like?
37121	What is the idiot doing?
37121	What were you up to that you did not hear me?
37121	What''s the matter, constable?
37121	What, you are singing, are you?
37121	Where are they?
37121	Where are you going?
37121	Where''s your mother?
37121	Which way?
37121	Why, pet,said he, kissing her,"what''s- to- do?
37121	Wot, about him as was dead? 37121 ''Who is this in pain?'' 37121 A millions times? 37121 Are they locked?
37121	At last he exclaimed in triumph,"Why, what am I a- thinking of?
37121	But people in Jo''s position in life find it hard to change a sovereign, for who will believe that they can come by it honestly?
37121	Could you bring a Norfolk biffin, Cobbs?
37121	David was quite anxious to go when he heard of all these delights; but his mother, what would she do all alone?
37121	Did you know him?"
37121	Do you stick your head out of a chimney- pot?"
37121	Harry Walmers junior fatigued, sir?''
37121	I know they are coming a long way off, by hearing them say,''Who is this in pain?''
37121	Is she very angry with me?"
37121	Is the light a- coming, sir?"
37121	It''s turned very dark, sir, is there any light coming?"
37121	Listen, Floy; what is it the sea keeps saying?"
37121	Meg, my precious darling, where''s the kettle?
37121	Of what use was a girl to Dombey& Son?
37121	So comfortable was n''t it?
37121	The turnkey, after watching her some time, said:--"Thinking of the fields, ai n''t you?"
37121	What does the idiot mean?"
37121	What if the spot awakened thoughts of death?
37121	What might you please to want, sir?"
37121	What place is over there, Floy?"
37121	When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he''teased her so''; and when he says,''Norah, my young May moon, your Harry tease you?''
37121	Why do I like you do you think, Cobbs?
37121	Will you promise to have me took there and laid along with him?"
37121	Would us, Pip?"
37121	You are the young lady, are you?"
37121	You''re going away ai n''t you, Cobbs?
37121	and says I,''Is there anything you want at present, sir?''
37121	muttered the man,"then who d''ye live with-- supposin''you''re kindly let to live, which I han''t made up my mind about?"
12933	And did Mr. Gladstone go?
12933	And did Oliver Goldsmith really play his harp in this very room?
12933	And do you never admit visitors, even to the grounds?
12933	And so you are an alien?
12933	And what did you tell him?
12933	Ay, mon, but ai n''t ut a big un?
12933	Aye, you are a gentleman-- and about burying folks in churches?
12933	But did Shakespeare run away?
12933	But visitors do come?
12933	Can you tell me how far it is to Brantwood?
12933	Can you tell me where Mr. Whitman lives?
12933	Did George Eliot live here?
12933	Did you visit Carlyle''s''ouse?
12933	Do we use them? 12933 Do you believe in cremation, sir?"
12933	Have ye a penny, I do n''t know?
12933	He might know all about one woman, and if he should regard her as a sample of all womankind, would he not make a great mistake?
12933	Heart of my heart, is this well done?
12933	How can any adversity come to him who hath a wife?
12933	Never mind wot I am, sir--''oo are you?
12933	Question, What is justice in Pigdom? 12933 Rheumatism?
12933	The Anxworks package-- I will not deceive you, Sweet; why should I?
12933	Together, I s''pose?
12933	Was what sarcasm?
12933	Well,said Hawkins,"what did he say to you?"
12933	What are you reading?
12933	What did I say-- really I have forgotten?
12933	What is your favorite book?
12933	Which boat do you want?
12933	Who?
12933	Would you like to become a telegraph- operator?
12933	You are twenty- five now? 12933 You mean Walt Whitman?"
12933	You speak of death as a matter of course-- you are not afraid to die?
12933	A policeman passed us running and called back,"I say, Hawkins, is that you?
12933	Alone?
12933	And did I want to buy a bull calf?
12933	And is n''t that so?
12933	And to whom do we owe it that he did leave-- Justice Shallow or Ann Hathaway, or both?
12933	Are these remains of stately forests symbols of a race of men that, too, have passed away?
12933	Assertive?
12933	Besides, who was there to take up his pen?
12933	Brown?"
12933	But it is all good-- I accept it all and give thanks-- you have not forgotten my chant to death?"
12933	But still, should not England have a fitting monument to Shakespeare?
12933	But who inspired Dorothy?
12933	But why should I tell about it here?
12933	Ca n''t you go with me?"
12933	Cawn''t ye hadmire''i m on that side of the wall as well as this?"
12933	Could it be possible that these rustics were poets?
12933	Dark Mother, always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome?
12933	Did Mademoiselle Mars use it?
12933	Did you ever hear of him?"
12933	Do you know the scene?"
12933	Do you not know what books are to a child hungry for truth, that has no books?
12933	Does she protest, and find fault?
12933	Edison?"
12933	Edison?"
12933	Genius has its times of straying off into the infinite-- and then what is the good wife to do for companionship?
12933	Had Gavroche ever seen them?
12933	Have n''t you noticed that men of sixty have no clearer vision than men of forty?
12933	He answered back,"What t''ell is the matter with you fellows?"
12933	He brings to bear an energy on every subject he touches( and what subject has he not touched?)
12933	He evidently was acquainted with five different languages, and the range of his intellect was worldwide; but where did he get this vast erudition?
12933	Honeydew: Ay, Jarvis; but what will fill their mouths in the meantime?
12933	How can I get in?"
12933	How did she acquire this knowledge?
12933	How is any education acquired if not through effort prompted by desire?
12933	How?
12933	I did likewise, and was greeted with a resounding smack which surprised me a bit, but I managed to ask,"Did you run away?"
12933	I heard Old Walt chuckle behind me, talking incoherently to himself, and then he said,"You are wondering why I live in such a place as this?"
12933	I touched my hat and said,"Ah, excuse me, Mr. Falstaff, you are the bouncer?"
12933	In a voice full of defense the County Down watchman said:"Ah, now, and how did I know but that it was a forgery?
12933	Is it not too bad?
12933	Is not the child nearer to God than the man?
12933	Is not this enough?
12933	Is this much or little?
12933	Is this to his credit?
12933	Just below was the Stone pier and there stood Mrs. Gamp, and I heard her ask:"And which of all them smoking monsters is the Anxworks boat, I wonder?
12933	More than a thousand years before Christ, an Arab chief asked,"If a man die shall he live again?"
12933	Need I say that the girl who made the remark just quoted had drunk of life''s cup to the very lees?
12933	Next the public wanted to know about this thing--"What are you folks doing out there in that buckwheat town?"
12933	Of course, these girls are aware that we admire them-- how could they help it?
12933	Once they urged him to go with them to an exhibition at Kensington, but he smiled feebly as he lit his pipe and said,"An Art Exhibition?
12933	Philip asked the eunuch a needless question when he inquired,"Understandest thou what thou readest?"
12933	Proud?
12933	Say, did you know him?"
12933	So I put the question to him direct:"Did you see Buffalo Bill?"
12933	Stubborn?
12933	Then the preacher spoke and his voice was sorrowful:"Oh, but I made a botch of it-- was it sarcasm or was it not?"
12933	Then what have I done concerning which the public wishes to know?
12933	Then what?
12933	Then why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	These things being true, and all the sentiments quoted coming from"good"but blindly zealous men, is it a wonder that the Artist is not understood?
12933	Tomorrow we go-- where?
12933	Victor Hugo has said something on this subject which runs about like this: Why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	WILLIAM M. THACKERAY TO MR. BROOKFIELD September 16, 1849 Have you read Dickens?
12933	Was ever a Jones so honored before?
12933	Was ever woman more honestly and better praised than Dorothy?
12933	Were the waters troubled in order that they might heal the people?
12933	What architect has the skill to build a tower so high as the name of Shakespeare?
12933	What bronze can equal the bronze of"Hamlet"?
12933	What can bronze or marble do for him?
12933	What capital, were it even in London, could rumble around it as tumultuously as Macbeth''s perturbed soul?
12933	What do you mean by equity?
12933	What edifice can equal thought?
12933	What framework of cedar or oak will last as long as"Othello"?
12933	What is Pig Poetry?
12933	What is as indestructible as these:"The Tempest,""The Winter''s Tale,""Julius CÃ ¦ sar,""Coriolanus"?
12933	What is meant by''your share''?"
12933	What is the Whole Duty of Pigs?
12933	What monument sublimer than"Lear,"sterner than"The Merchant of Venice,"more dazzling than"Romeo and Juliet,"more amazing than"Richard III"?
12933	What moon could shed about the pile a light more mystic than that of"A Midsummer Night''s Dream"?
12933	When trouble, adversity or bewilderment comes to the homesick traveler in an American hotel, to whom can he turn for consolation?
12933	Where, one asks in amazement, did this remarkable man find the inspiration for carrying forward his great work?
12933	Who can recount the innumerable biographies that begin thus:"In his youth, our subject had for his constant reading, Plutarch''s Lives, etc."?
12933	Who can tell?
12933	Who could harm the kind vagrant harper?
12933	Who made the Pig?
12933	Who wrote it?
12933	Whom did he ever hurt?
12933	Why did he not learn at the feet of Sir Thomas Lucy and write his own epitaph?
12933	Why, do n''t you know?
12933	Will this convey the thought?
12933	Would the author be so kind as to change it?
12933	Would they have been so great had they not suffered?
12933	Yet love is life and hate is death, so how can spite benefit?
12933	now, wot you want?"
12933	where the mob surges, cursed with idle curiosity to see the graves of kings and nobodies?
25854	A wot, sir?
25854	How is that, sir?
25854	How''s missis, sir?
25854	Not a bad one, is it?
25854	( Might I ask for the mildest whisper of the dinner- hour?)
25854	And how do you like the undertaker?
25854	And will you let me suggest another point for your consideration?
25854	As to changing the ground to Russia, let me ask you, did you ever see the"Nouvelles Russes"of Nicolas Gogol, translated into French by Louis Viardot?
25854	Bow Street Runners( as compared with Modern Detectives)?
25854	Brunswick Theatre?
25854	But if a strong idiot comes and binds your hands, or mine, or both, for seven years, what is to be done against him?
25854	But what I want to know,_ by return of post_ is, is it safe or unsafe?
25854	But what did he die of?"
25854	Can I take anything to Chatsworth for you?
25854	Can you find out his real mind?
25854	Can you, and will you, be in town on Wednesday, the last day of the present old year?
25854	Debates on the Slave Trade?
25854	Do it or not?"
25854	Do n''t you think so too?
25854	Do they commit suicide in despair, or wrench open tight drawers and cupboards and hermetically- sealed bottles for practice?
25854	Do they live in the house where we breakfasted?
25854	Do they sell crabs, shrimps, winkles, herrings?
25854	Do they teach trades in workhouses and try to fit_ their_ people( the worst part of them) for society?
25854	Do you know Mary Boyle-- daughter of the old Admiral?
25854	Do you suppose the post- office clerks care to receive letters?
25854	Do you think the Manchester people would be equally glad to see us again, and that the house could be filled, as before, at our old prices?
25854	Duel of Lord Mohun and Duke of Hamilton?
25854	FURNIVAL''S INN,_ Sunday Evening( 1836)_(?).
25854	Fashionable Life Last Century?
25854	Fighting FitzGerald?
25854	Have you seen Townshend''s magnetic boy?
25854	How can anybody?
25854	How can_ I_ wonder at that?
25854	I asked Mrs. K----, the famous actress, who was at the experiment:"What do_ you_ say?
25854	I had introduced all the games with great success, and we were playing at the"What advice would you have given that person?"
25854	I hope you may have met with the little touch of Radicalism I gave them at Birmingham in the words of Buckle?
25854	I said,"is he dead?"
25854	I should like to know whether this point has received consideration from the projectors of the design?
25854	I trust, my dear Eugenius, that you have recognised yourself in a certain Uncommercial, and also some small reference to a name rather dear to you?
25854	If you find yourself quite comfortable and at ease among us, in Mrs. Quickly, would you like to take this other part too?
25854	Irish Abductions?
25854	Is pickled salmon vended there?
25854	It did n''t offend you?
25854	Lacenaire?
25854	London Strikes and Spitalfields Cutters?
25854	MY DEAR HULLAH, Have you seen_ The Examiner_?
25854	Madame Laffarge?
25854	Mamie''s little dog, too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation on being called down and asked by Mamie,"Who is this?"
25854	May I beg to be remembered to Mrs. Hodgson?
25854	May I hope to find that you are one of this body, and that I may soon hear of its proceedings, and be in communication with it?
25854	Miss me?
25854	Now, do n''t you in your own heart and soul quarrel with me for this long silence?
25854	Now, will you have it?
25854	One lean- faced boatman murmured, when they were all ruminative over the bodies as they lay on the pier:"Could n''t sassages be made on it?"
25854	Seven miles out are the Goodwin Sands( you''ve heard of the Goodwin Sands?)
25854	Shall I keep the MS. till you come to town?
25854	Should we be so good?
25854	Smugglers?
25854	That is a bold word, is n''t it?
25854	The ladies had hung the hall( do you know what an immense place it is?)
25854	The oyster- cellars-- what do they do when oysters are not in season?
25854	The oyster- openers-- what do_ they_ do?
25854	Theatrical Farewells?
25854	There are very interesting men in this place-- highly interesting, of course-- but it''s not a comfortable place; is it?
25854	Vauxhall and Ranelagh in the Last Century?
25854	W.[48] has not proposed to her yet, has he?
25854	We meet next Saturday you recollect?
25854	What are you doing???
25854	What are you doing???
25854	What are you doing???
25854	What do you say?
25854	What do you think of Mrs. Gamp?
25854	What do you think of this incendiary card being left at my door last night?
25854	What is it called?
25854	What_ do_ you mean by it?
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When one is impelled to write this or that, one has still to consider:"How much of this will tell for what I mean?
25854	Where did I hear those words( so truly applicable to my forlorn condition) pronounced by some delightful creature?
25854	Who can forget Herculaneum and Pompeii?
25854	Who knows?
25854	Who''d have thought it?
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why ca n''t I marry Mary?
25854	Why do n''t you?
25854	Why have n''t you got a bright waistcoat on?"
25854	Will you come to the dress rehearsal on the Tuesday evening before the Queen''s night?
25854	Will you do it for her?
25854	Will you let me present to you a cousin of mine, Mr. B----, who is associated with a merchant''s house in New York?
25854	Will you remember me cordially to Sumner, and say I thank him for his welcome letter?
25854	Will you take counsel with her, and arrange accordingly?
25854	Will you tell Fields, with my love( I suppose he has n''t used_ all_ the pens yet?
25854	Will you tell me when I could do you most good by reading for you?
25854	Will you write another story for the Christmas No.?
25854	With such very repulsive and odious details before us, may it not be well to inquire whether the punishment of death be beneficial to society?
25854	Would this be too much for the_ Review_?
25854	YOU: How are the eyes getting on?
25854	You are enjoying your holiday?
25854	You know Verona?
25854	You recollect what I told you of the Swiss banker''s wife, the English lady?
25854	You will not be at Baltimore, I fear?
25854	[ 87] Susan Hopley and Jonathan Bradford?
25854	[ Is it lawful-- would that woman in the black gaiters, green veil, and spectacles, hold it so-- to send my love to the pretty M----?]
25854	_ Wo n''t_ you manage it?
25854	and are maturing schemes for coming here next summer?
25854	and are still thinking sometimes of our Boston days, as I do?
25854	side of the boxes, in some dark theatre,_ I know_, but where, I wonder?
25854	to think of the bygone day when you were stricken mute( was it not at Glasgow?)
25854	you do n''t know me?"
25853	And ca n''t you do it now,I said,"you insensible dog?
25853	Did you hear that, pa?
25853	Whaa''t sart of a hoose, sur?
25853	Where did you meet him, sir?
25853	_ The_ person?
25853	''You know it?''
25853	( Probably you know nothing about her?
25853	A manly and generous effort, I think?
25853	Again, can not you bring Katey with you?
25853	Air yer?
25853	And also of his bolting a blue- eyed kitten, and making me acquainted with the circumstance by his agonies of remorse( or indigestion)?
25853	And can you come and dine at Tavistock House_ on Monday, the 20th September, at half- past five_?
25853	And this is at least unselfish in me, for I suppose I should then lose you?
25853	Are you lazy??
25853	Are you lazy??
25853	Are you well enough to come on Sunday?
25853	Arthur told you, I suppose, that he had his shirt- front and waistcoat torn off last night?
25853	At Baltimore on Tuesday night( a very brilliant night indeed), they asked as they came out:"When will Mr. Dickens read here again?"
25853	Benvenuta, and the exiled Johnny( not too attentive at school, I hope?
25853	But what then?
25853	But when was I ever wrong?
25853	Can he have damaged my well?
25853	Can it not be done?
25853	Can we imitate him, and have our millions of gallons?
25853	Can you cipher?
25853	Can you make figures?
25853	Can you write?
25853	Did I tell you in a former letter from here, to tell Anne, with her old master''s love, that I had seen Putnam, my old secretary?
25853	Did I tell you that my landlord made me a drink( brandy, rum, and snow the principal ingredients) called a"Rocky Mountain sneezer"?
25853	Did I tell you that the severity of the weather, and the heat of the intolerable furnaces, dry the hair and break the nails of strangers?
25853	Did it fit unkommon?
25853	Do you not think that you could all three come here, and stay with us?
25853	Do you see your way to our making a Christmas number of this idea that I am going very briefly to hint?
25853	Do you?
25853	Had I not better send them all to the printer, and let you have proofs kept by you for publishing?
25853	Has any such phenomenon as a good and reliable man in this wise ever come in your way?
25853	Have I done with my farewell readings?
25853	How are you?
25853	How is it got at-- er-- how is it done-- er-- how one man can-- well?
25853	How on earth do you find time to do all these books?
25853	How will this suit you and yours?
25853	Howls, my dear Mrs. Harris?
25853	I also want to know from her in confidence whether_ Crwllm festidiniog llymthll y wodd_?
25853	I forget whether I ever told you that my watch( a chronometer) has never gone exactly since the accident?
25853	I had asked him over and over again, was he sure he had not put them in my large black trunk?
25853	I happened to be walking past, a year and a half or so ago, with my sub- editor of"Household Words,"when I said to him:"You see that house?
25853	I hope Mrs. Macready and you have not abandoned the idea of coming here?
25853	I hope you detected a remembrance of our happy visit to the Great St. Bernard in a certain number of"Little Dorrit"?
25853	I say, old boy, was n''t it you I saw on Sunday morning in the hall, in a soldier''s cap?
25853	I suppose you know that we are going to Berwick, and that we mean to sleep there and go on to Edinburgh on Monday morning, arriving there before noon?
25853	I think a good name?
25853	I think it was a father of your churches who made the wise remark to a young gentleman who got up early( or stayed out late) at Verona?
25853	I wonder whether the dramatic stable, where we saw the marionettes, still receives the Roman public?
25853	If I did go, how long must I stay?
25853	If the stay were a short one, could_ you_ go?
25853	If we could not do either( but I think we could), shall we fall back upon a round of stories again?
25853	If we could not, could we plot out a way of doing it, and taking in stories by other hands?
25853	If you go away, do n''t you think in the main you would be better here than anywhere?
25853	It has a fatal appearance of trading upon Uncle Tom, and am I not a man and a brother?
25853	It is a poor place at the best( you remember?
25853	It is not out of order, I hope, to remark that you have been much in my thoughts and on my lips lately?
25853	It is really a pretty place, and a good residence for an English writer, is it not?
25853	Low- spirited???
25853	Low- spirited???
25853	Low- spirited???
25853	Must I come to see Townshend?
25853	Not come back, after such houses as these?
25853	Not having done so, I fear you must be worse, or no better?
25853	Not my ugebond?"
25853	Now, will you carefully discuss it with Mr. Evans before I enter on it at all?
25853	Of course you know De Quincey''s paper on the Ratcliffe Highway murderer?
25853	Oh, let me be as young when I am as----did you think I was going to write"old?"
25853	On second thoughts, why should n''t I send you the children''s proof by this same post?
25853	Or that the favourite drink before you get up is an"eye- opener"?
25853	Or would you like to come here next Monday and dine with us at five, and go over to Madame Céleste''s opening?
25853	P.S.--DON''T I pine neither?
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pretty much what we are all about, waking, I think?
25853	Secondly, will you let me recommend the enclosed letter from Wigan, as the groundwork of a capital article, in your way, for H. W.?
25853	Shall we meet at the terminus at nine?
25853	Staring very hard?
25853	The perpetual taunt,"Where are they?"
25853	The question is, how shall we fill up the blank between Mabel''s progress and Wilkie?
25853	The shillings pitched into Dolby again, and one man writes a sensible letter in one of the papers this morning, showing to_ my_ satisfaction(?)
25853	Then, will you dine here with him on Sunday-- which I will propose to him-- and arrange to meet at half- past four for an hour''s discussion?
25853	To her question,"Will there be war with America?"
25853	Very square and big-- the Saracen''s Head with its hair cut, and in modern gear?
25853	Was it a very good cap?
25853	Wha''at''s that?
25853	What are we thinking of?
25853	What could I make?
25853	What do you learn, old fellow?
25853	What do you say?
25853	What do you think of proposing to Fitzgerald to do a story three months long?
25853	What do you think of taking for a first title,"London''s Changes"?
25853	What do you think of the title, NEVER FORGOTTEN?
25853	What does he say?
25853	What is his project?
25853	What occurs to you upon his proposal?
25853	What was it?
25853	What''s an Albert chain?
25853	What''s croquet?
25853	When are you going to send something more to H. W.?
25853	When shall you and I meet, and where?
25853	Who is a-''owling?
25853	Why did n''t you ask me for the Wednesday, before I stood engaged to Lady Molesworth for the Tuesday?
25853	Why did n''t you do the thing completely, and take it away from me?
25853	Why did the kings in the fairy tales want children?
25853	Why do n''t you buy her?
25853	Why do n''t you come yourself and look after Garrick?
25853	Why should they pay for the piece as you act it, when they have no actors, and when all they want is my name, and they can get that for nothing?
25853	Will you and your aunt carefully examine both( calling in Homan too, if necessary),_ and report to me_?
25853	Will you give my small Admiral, on his personal application, one sovereign?
25853	Will you name a day next week-- that day being neither Thursday nor Saturday-- when we shall hold solemn council there at half- past four?
25853	Will you remain here without stirring, while I get out of the window?"
25853	Will you report the success here to Mr. Forster with my love, and tell him he shall hear from me by next mail?
25853	Will you return the memorial under cover to Mr. Tom Taylor, at the Local Government Act Office, Whitehall?
25853	Will you think about it?
25853	Will you write to her for that, and anything else she may have about it, telling her that I strongly approve, and want to help them myself?
25853	Will you, therefore, send it me by return of post?
25853	Would n''t you describe how you went through the life and stir of the streets and roads to the sick- room?
25853	Would n''t you say what kind of room it was, what time of day it was, whether it was sunlight, starlight, or moonlight?
25853	Yer coonsider it a park, sir?
25853	You heard of his going to execution, evidently supposing the procession to be a party detached in pursuit of something to kill or eat?
25853	You know that I begin on the 2nd of December with"Carol"and"Trial"?
25853	You know what an interest I have felt in your powers from the beginning of our friendship, and how very high I rate them?
25853	You know-- in a soldier''s cap?
25853	You may remember her making a noise, years ago, doing a boy at an inn, in"The Courier of Lyons"?
25853	You may remember it?
25853	You remember the Hutchinson family?
25853	You thought of coming on the 16th; ca n''t you make it a day or two earlier, so as to be with us a whole week?
25853	You want to know all about me?
25853	You will bring them to London when you come, with all the force of the Français-- will you not?
25853	_ You_ a sort of hermit?
25853	and what does baby say?
12632	''What do you do there?'' 12632 ''You know something about Falstaff, eh?''
12632	A wot, sir?
12632	And so,he said,"you read Charles Lamb in America?"
12632	Did the epigram still live in his memory?
12632	Did you read the article on your friend De Quincey in the last Westminster? 12632 Do you hear that, Mary?"
12632	Have I space to say that I am very truly yours? 12632 Have you any idea of any such person to whom you could recommend me?
12632	Have you ever read these novels?
12632	How did Guizot bear himself? 12632 How is that, sir?"
12632	How''s missis, sir?
12632	I am not a hard man, am I, Procter?
12632	Is not Whipple coming here soon?
12632	Miss me? 12632 Not a bad one, is it?"
12632	P.S.--Can you contrive to send Mr. Willis a copy of the prose book? 12632 Think of reading in America?
12632	Was it not yesterday we spoke together?
12632	Was n''t it good of him,said the old man, in his tremulous voice,"to think of_ me_ before he had been in town twenty- four hours?"
12632	Well, my son,says the fond mother, looking up from her knitting- work,"what have you got for us to- night?
12632	What are you doing in America? 12632 Who is your fat friend?"
12632	Who would risk publishing a book for_ me_, the most unpopular writer in America?
12632	_ Who_ is going to elope?
12632	''What ages?''
12632	( Is that her real name?)
12632	After all,--unless one could be Shakespeare, which( clearly) is not an easy matter,--of what value is a little puff of smoke from a review?
12632	Ah, dear me, I suspect that both William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson will survive him; do n''t you?
12632	Ah, my very dear friend, how can I ever thank you?
12632	Am I to return Dr. Parsons''s?
12632	And do you think it would be worth while?
12632	And how do you like the undertaker?
12632	And if I should be gone, will you let poor K---- have one?
12632	And is he of any profession?
12632	And will you also give him the time and place for Gad''s?
12632	Are all people of black blood cruel, cowardly, and treacherous?
12632	Are you acquainted with him?''
12632	Are you equal to two nights running of good time?"
12632	As I do n''t know Mr. Eytinge''s number in Guildford Street, will you kindly undertake to let him know that we are going out with the great Detective?
12632	As I rose to take leave he said,--"Have I ever given you one of Lamb''s letters to carry home to America?"
12632	B., how many?''
12632	But what did he die of?"
12632	But what have I to do with politics, or you?
12632	But when did the Times do justice to any one?
12632	But you will come this spring, will you not?
12632	By the by, are they on foolscap?
12632	By the way, are you not charmed at the Emperor''s marriage?
12632	By the way, when_ will_ you finish the bridge?
12632	Ca n''t you arrange it so that two or three or more sheets may be sent at once, on stated days, and so my journeys to the village be fewer?
12632	Ca n''t you bring Whipple with you?"
12632	Ca n''t you do it in the Transcript, and send her a copy?
12632	Can you contrive to send a copy of your edition of"Atherton"to Mr. Hawthorne?
12632	Could this be done with the Wonder- Book?
12632	Did I ever tell you a pretty story of him, when he was in England after Strasburg and before Boulogne, and which I know to be true?
12632	Did I tell you that I had been reading Louis Napoleon''s most charming three volumes full?
12632	Did I tell you that they are going to engrave a portrait of me by Haydon, now belonging to Mr. Bennoch, for the Dramatic Works?
12632	Did Mr. Whittier send his works, or do I owe them wholly to your kindness?
12632	Did ever mortal preside with such felicitous success as did Mr. Quincy?
12632	Did not he also like Dr. Holmes?
12632	Did you ever spend a winter in England?
12632	Did you get my last unworthy letter?
12632	Do it, or not?"
12632	Do they commit suicide in despair, or wrench open tight drawers and cupboards and hermetically sealed bottles for practice?
12632	Do they live in the house where we breakfasted?....
12632	Do they sell crabs, shrimps, winkles, herrings?
12632	Do you ever reprint French books, or ever get them translated?
12632	Do you know him?
12632	Do you know one General G.?
12632	Do you remember his name?
12632	Do you think Mr. Hector Bossange could help me to that, or to any others not printed in the Memories?
12632	Does he depend altogether upon literature, as too many writers do here?
12632	For a title how would this do:''A Wonder- Book for Girls and Boys''; or,''The Wonder- Book of Old Stories''?
12632	Had I noticed George Lafayette especially?"
12632	Had he gone down in the drift, utterly exhausted, and was the snow burying him out of sight?
12632	Has Mrs. Craig written to you to tell you of her marriage?
12632	Has he not invited the world to enjoy the loveliness of its solitudes with him, and peopled its haunts for us again and again?
12632	Have they ever been tried in America?
12632	Have you happened to see Bulwer''s King Arthur?
12632	Have you republished"Alton Locke"in America?
12632	Have you seen Alexander Smith''s book, which is all the rage just now?
12632	Have you seen Matthew Arnold''s poems?
12632	Have you seen"Alton Locke"?
12632	Have you seen_ Esmond_?
12632	Have you such fancies in America?
12632	He looked dismally perplexed, and turning to me said imploringly in a whisper,"For pity''s sake, what shall I write?
12632	How can I thank you enough for all these enjoyments?
12632	How could he help it?
12632	I am writing on the 8th of May, but where is the May of the poets?
12632	I asked Mrs. K----, the famous actress, who was at the experiment:"What do_ you_ say?
12632	I asked him if he was sure it was n''t''cricketing''state of health?
12632	I have rather a distaste to a double title?
12632	I hope you may have met with the little touch of Radicalism I gave them at Birmingham in the words of Buckle?
12632	I like all that, do n''t you?
12632	I noticed that he gazed at them anxiously with fork upraised; then he whispered to me, with a look of anguish,"How shall I do it?"
12632	I said,"is he dead?"
12632	I suppose Mr. Ticknor tells you the book- news?
12632	I trust, my dear Eugenius, that you have recognized yourself in a certain Uncommercial, and also some small reference to a name rather dear to you?
12632	I wonder if you ever received a list of people to whom to send one or other of my works?
12632	If you can not, will you defer our Boston dinner until the following Sunday?
12632	If''The Scarlet Letter''is to be the title, would it not be well to print it on the title- page in red ink?
12632	In one of his letters he says to me:--"Did not I suggest to you, last summer, the publication of the Bible in ten or twelve 12mo volumes?
12632	In the mean while will you take the trouble to send the enclosed and my answer, if it be fit and proper and properly addressed?
12632	Is American literature rich in native biography?
12632	Is he a widower, or a bachelor, or a married man?
12632	Is he young?
12632	Is it Jones, or Smith, or----?
12632	Is it any matter under which title it is announced?
12632	Is it in woman''s heart not to love such a man?
12632	Is it safe, then, to stake the fate of the book entirely on this one chance?
12632	Is it so?
12632	Is not Louis Napoleon the most graceful of our European chiefs?
12632	Is not that delightful?
12632	Is not this curious in your republic?
12632	Is pickled salmon vended there?
12632	Is there any complete edition of his Lectures and Essays?
12632	Is this the end of all things?
12632	Johnson, how many?''
12632	Little Emily R---- read from her book with a chirping lisp:--"O, what''s the matter?
12632	M----''s little dog too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation on being called down and asked by M----,"Who is this?"
12632	Mary B---- began:--"Oft I had heard of Lucy Grey"; Nancy C---- piped up:--"''How many are you, then,''said I,''If there are two in heaven?''
12632	May I ask you to give the enclosed to dear Dr. Parsons?
12632	May I ask you to transmit the accompanying letter to Mrs. H----?
12632	May I have a few copies of that engraving when you come to England?
12632	May I inquire the name of the writer?
12632	May I put in the story of Washington''s ghost?
12632	My youth?
12632	Need I say that I like him_ very_ much?
12632	Now do n''t you in your own heart and soul quarrel with me for this long silence?
12632	Now we have the book, do you remember through whom you sent the notices?
12632	Now will you and Fields come and pass Sunday with us there?
12632	Or of any such agent here?
12632	Seven miles out are the Goodwin Sands,( you''ve heard of the Goodwin Sands?)
12632	Shall I go on?''
12632	Shall you republish his wife''s new edition?
12632	So what is to be done?
12632	Soon he burst out with,"Is my nose so d----y sharp as that?"
12632	Sweet mother, is it so?
12632	Tell me, too, what is become of Mr. Cooper, that other great novelist?
12632	That would be an affliction; for what nations should be friends if ours should not?
12632	The men taking their stand in exact line at the starting- post, the first tree aforesaid, received from The Gasper the warning,"Are you ready?"
12632	The other President goes on nobly, does he not?
12632	The oyster- cellars,--what do they do when oysters are not in season?
12632	The oyster- openers,--what do_ they_ do?
12632	Then quickly stepping into the entry with a roll of manuscript in his hands, he said:"How in Heaven''s name did you know this thing was there?
12632	There are very interesting men in this place,--highly interesting, of course,--but it''s not a comfortable place; is it?
12632	There was something hideous in the way this woman kept repeating,"Ye''ll pay up according, deary, wo n''t ye?"
12632	This can never be the case, surely?
12632	Turning to me, Wordsworth asked,"Do you know the meaning of this figure?"
12632	Was it because of its fancied resemblance to St. Paul''s or the Abbey?
12632	Was there ever such a night before in our staid city?
12632	Were ever heard such cheers before?
12632	Were not you charmed with the bits of sentiment and feeling that come out all through our hero''s Southern progress?
12632	What becomes of all the riches of the soul, the piles and pyramids of precious thoughts which men heap together?
12632	What blunder cauthed by chill delay( thee Doctor Johnthon''th noble verthe) Thuth kept my longing thoul away, from all that motht I love on earth?
12632	What do you say to my_ acting_ at the Montreal Theatre?
12632	What do you say to that profound reflection?
12632	What do you say to_ that_?
12632	What do you think of Mrs. Gamp?
12632	What do you think of a"Fowl de poulet"?
12632	What do you think of this incendiary card being left at my door last night?
12632	What had become of him?
12632	What has occurred since?
12632	What if you insert the following?
12632	What images do I associate with the Christmas music as I see them set forth on the Christmas tree?
12632	What is it called?
12632	What is the American opinion of that great experiment; or, rather, what is yours?
12632	What is''t that ails young Harry Gill?"
12632	What part was De Tocqueville taking in the fray?
12632	What place can we fancy for such a reptile, and what do we learn from such a career?
12632	What will they administer in such a case?
12632	What, for instance, could be more heart- moving than these passages of his on the death of little children?
12632	When he pronounced the lines:--"My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, And must thou never utter it in heaven?"
12632	When shall you begin that_ bridge_?
12632	When will you want it back?
12632	Where are Shakespeare''s imagination, Bacon''s learning, Galileo''s dream?
12632	Where is the sweet fancy of Sidney, the airy spirit of Fletcher, and Milton''s thought severe?
12632	Where would I like to sit?
12632	Who does not know Cobham Park?
12632	Who knows but that I shall have to add Vienna and Rome to my whereabouts?
12632	Who knows?
12632	Who was it that thus summoned all this witchery, making such a tumult in young Hawthorne''s bosom?
12632	Who was the Mr. Blackstone mentioned in"The Scarlet Letter"as riding like a myth in New England History, and what his arms?
12632	Who was this mysterious young person that had crossed his boyhood''s path and made him hers forever?
12632	Whose daughter was she that could thus enthrall the ardent young man in Salem, who knew as yet so little of the world and its sirens?
12632	Why ca n''t you come and stay a day or two with us, and drink some spruce beer?"
12632	Why do n''t you?
12632	Why should n''t she have her paper, and I my pleasure, without your wicked, wicked sneers and imperence?
12632	Will she succeed?
12632	Will you call upon him sometimes?
12632	Will you remember me cordially to Sumner, and say I thank him for his welcome letter?
12632	Will you remember me to him most gratefully and respectfully?
12632	Will you say everything for me to my many kind friends, too many to name?
12632	Will you take care that it is duly honored?
12632	Will you tell Fields, with my love,( I suppose he has n''t used_ all_ the pens yet?)
12632	Will you write to me there, to the care of the Earl of Mulgrave, and tell me what you have done?
12632	Would not dear Dr. Holmes have a sympathy with Mr. Dillon?
12632	Would not you have been sorry if that pony had died?
12632	You are enjoying your holiday?
12632	You are not angry, are you?
12632	You do n''t happen to have in Boston-- have you?--a copy of"Les MÃ © moires de Lally Tollendal"?
12632	You know that his second wife( an excellent one) presented him lately with a little boy?
12632	You remember what Mr. Hawthorne says of the appearance of his drowned heroine,--which is right?
12632	You''ll excuse east- winds, wo n''t you, if they shake the flowers roughly when you first set foot on the lawn?
12632	Your spear- grass is showing its points, your succulent grass its richness, even your little plant[?]
12632	[ Is it lawful-- would that woman in the black gaiters, green veil, and spectacles, hold it so-- to send my love to the pretty M----?]
12632	and are maturing schemes for coming here next summer?
12632	and are still thinking sometimes of our Boston days, as I do?
12632	and who is the author?
12632	and will you see that those lodging- house people do not neglect him?
12632	and will you, above all, do for him what he will not do for himself, draw upon me for what may be wanting for his needs or for his comforts?"
12632	brimstone or brandy?
12632	from a cousin; shall I secure this prize?
12632	or a"Paettie de Shay"?
12632	or shall I keep it till you come to fetch it?
12632	or"Celary"?
12632	or"Murange with cream"?
12632	said I to the very queer small boy,''where do you live?''
12632	what do I see?
12632	what does this mean?
12632	what''s the matter?
12632	who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain?
25852	But what has she done? 25852 Do you know what age she is?"
25852	Ecco la Signora Landoro?
25852	How comes this lumbering Inimitable to say this, on this Sunday night of all nights in the year?
25852	Is my brother promoted?
25852	Is my son wounded?
25852	My love to Georges;"Has Guillaume forgotten Elise?
25852	Now, Mr. Stickney, sir, what can I come for to go for to do for to bring for to fetch for to carry for you, sir?
25852	Sir,said he, with the sweetest politeness,"can you speak French?"
25852	Well, but why not?
25852	Well, sir?
25852	What''s the matter?
25852	You said she was a governess, did n''t you?
25852	2 on Wednesday, the 20th, instead of Saturday?
25852	48?
25852	Ai n''t you, my lads?
25852	Am I born( for the eight- and- thirtieth time) next Thursday, at half- past five, and do you mean to say you are_ not_ coming to dinner?
25852	Am I right?
25852	And Swig says:"Well, Mr. Febrile, have you ever acted ill?"
25852	And are those damask- cheeked virgins, the Miss----, still sleeping on dewy rose leaves near the English church?
25852	And as soon as you can see your day in next month for coming over with Stanny and Webster, will you let them both know?
25852	And"she"is near you, is she?
25852	Anger, madam?
25852	Are such boys as Jo''neglected?
25852	Are the birds to be trusted?
25852	Are these the tones-- Volumnia Jones?
25852	Are we bound to £1,800?
25852	Are you all ready?
25852	Are you never coming to town any more?
25852	Are you never coming to town any more?
25852	Are you quite sure you designed that remark for me?
25852	Are you sure they are"gray- eyed"?
25852	As the time approaches will you let me know your arrangements, and whether Mr. Wills can bespeak any rooms for you in arranging for me?
25852	As you see them daily at the Academy, will you ask them or show them this note?
25852	Ask me a question or two about fresco-- will you be so good?
25852	But who are these?
25852	By what fatality is it that you always ask me to dine on the wrong day?
25852	CARLTON HOUSE,_ February 14th, 1842._ MY DEAR SIR, Will you come and breakfast with me on Tuesday, the 22nd, at half- past ten?
25852	Ca n''t you make that holiday too?
25852	Can his eventful life no moral teach Until he be, for aye, beyond its reach?
25852	Can you come if it''s fine?
25852	Can you come to Miss Kelly''s by_ three_?
25852	Can you engage such accommodation for me?
25852	Can you think of anything merry that is better?
25852	Can you?
25852	Can_ that_ be the name?
25852	Carve I on stones Olympia Jones?
25852	Considering the improvements to be made, it is a little too much, is n''t it?
25852	Could you dine with us on Sunday, at six o''clock sharp?
25852	Damme!--I ast pardon-- but wo n''t your honour throw a hencoop or any old end of towline to a man as is overboard?
25852	Do n''t you consider it your duty to your family to come?
25852	Do n''t you observe, that the scenery not being made expressly for the room, it may be impossible to use it as you propose?
25852	Do they allow you to be quiet, by- the- way?
25852	Do they not say it''s very good, sir?
25852	Do they not?
25852	Do you care for French news?
25852	Do you comprehend these stage managerial sagacities?
25852	Do you feel disposed, from fact, fancy, or both, to do a good winter- hearth story of a highwayman?
25852	Do you know a being endowed by nature with the requisite qualities?
25852	Do you know this place?
25852	Do you recollect Yarnold in"Masaniello"?
25852	Do you remember one Greenhow, whom you invited to pass some days with you at the hotel on the Kaatskill Mountains?
25852	Do you think I could let you hazard your life by going up any pass worth seeing in bleak March?
25852	Do you think you could manage to go and return with us?
25852	Do you understand?
25852	Does Haldimand play whist with any science yet?
25852	Does he know that an army of artificers must be turned in at once, and the whole thing finished out of hand?
25852	Does it beam with friendship and affection?"
25852	Droll, I fancy?
25852	Else why do I read_ The Examiner_?
25852	Exclamations:"How''s Henri?"
25852	Finally, that---- took everybody to their carriages, and that---- wept a good deal during the festivities?
25852	For am I not going to Broadstairs now, to walk about on the sea- shore( why do n''t you bring your rosy children there?)
25852	Gentlemen, are you all charged?
25852	Have they cut the door between the drawing- room and the study yet?
25852	Have you cut down any more trees, played any more rubbers, propounded any more teasers to the players at the game of Yes and No?
25852	Have you not, in the hurry of correspondence, slipped a paragraph into my letter which belongs of right to somebody else?
25852	Have you tried the punch yet; if yes, did it succeed; if no, why not?
25852	How am I ever to tell the cobbler?
25852	How is Crab( to whom my respectful compliments)?
25852	How is it that---- always do get better, and strong hearts are so easy to die?
25852	How is the gray mare?
25852	How is the old horse?
25852	How many were there?
25852	I am bidden to a wedding( where fathers are made), and my artist can not, I find( how should he?
25852	I do n''t know whether you are acquainted with the coastguard and men in these parts?
25852	I forgive you your reviling of me: there''s a shovelful of live coals for your head-- does it burn?
25852	I hope to finish and get to town by next Wednesday night, the 19th; what do you say to coming back with me on the following Tuesday?
25852	I suppose I shall see you at the water- party on Thursday?
25852	I suppose it''s no worse than any other place in this weather, but it is watery rather-- isn''t it?
25852	I suppose you have heard that I am going to act at the Montreal theatre with the officers?
25852	I suppose you wo n''t object to be taken to hear them?
25852	I trust you found it satisfactory?
25852	I was so beastly dirty when I got to this house, that I had quite lost all sense of my identity, and if anybody had said,"Are you Charles Dickens?"
25852	If I am right, will you look at the proof through the first third or half of the papers, and see whether the Factor comes before us in that way?
25852	If so, at what hour?
25852	If you are in Paris, shall I ascertain what authority I shall need from you to receive the half- year, which I suppose will be shortly due?
25852	If you ca n''t, will you bring them to Tavistock House at dinner time to- morrow, half- past five?
25852	If you can, can you manage so that we can take the proofs with us?
25852	If you ever revise the sheets for readers, will you note in the margin the broken laughter and the appeals to the Deity?
25852	If you knew the pain it gave me-- but what am I talking of?
25852	Is Mrs. Cerjat as happy and as well as I would have her, and all your house ditto ditto?
25852	Is he the devil?
25852	Is it a loving autograph?
25852	Is it heresy to say that I have seen its twin- brother shining through the window of Jack Straw''s-- that down in Devonshire I have seen a better sky?
25852	Is it not extraordinary that the same dreams which have constantly visited me since poor Mary died follow me everywhere?
25852	Is it not so?
25852	Is it not so?
25852	Is it with Man, as with some meaner things, That out of death his single purpose springs?
25852	Is there any hope of your repeating your visit to these coasts?
25852	It is a dreadful thing to be obliged to be false, but when anyone says,"Have you seen----?"
25852	Lemon, with our loves, on her gallant victory over the recreant cabman?
25852	Marquis sends message-- such a regiment, such a company--"Is my only son safe?"
25852	Marquis sends message-- such a regiment, such a company--"Is my son wounded?"
25852	Mr. Macready, sir, are you a father?
25852	Must I come to Bonchurch?
25852	My dear Mary, would you favour me with the name and address of the professor that taught you writing, for I want to improve myself?
25852	Never going to drink port again, metropolitaneously, but_ always_ with Fielden?
25852	Next May, or next December?
25852	Not me?
25852	Now could n''t you come back with me?
25852	Now you do n''t like to be told that?
25852	Now, do n''t you think it would do you good to come here instead?
25852	Now, will you paint us a scene-- the scene of which I enclose Bulwer''s description from the prompter''s book?
25852	Obscurely shall he suffer, act, and fade, Dubb''d noble only by the sexton''s spade?
25852	One of them asked me only yesterday, if it would take a year to get to England in a ship?
25852	P.S.--I take it for granted that the original picture of Dolly with the bracelet is sold?
25852	PARMA, ALBERGO DELLA POSTA,_ Friday, Nov. 8th, 1844._ MY DEAREST KATE,"If missis could see us to- night, what would she say?"
25852	Perhaps one of these Sundays after Easter you might not be indisposed to begin to dig us out?
25852	Pray, sir(_ with constrained calmness_), what does she act?
25852	Pray, sir, did you ever find me admiring Mr.----?
25852	Says he,"Will you suggest that I should like it to be_ one_ of those subjects?"
25852	Shall I expect you to- morrow morning?
25852	Shall it be a bargain?
25852	Should you like the subject when this raven makes his first appearance?
25852	Suppose I were to come on the 9th or 10th of August to stay three or four days in town, would that do for you?
25852	Talking of forgetting, is n''t it odd?
25852	The allusion is severe, but is it just?
25852	The day they landed, do you say, or the day after?
25852	Then you see her, sir, sometimes?
25852	Then, having bowed herself into the stage- door, she looked out of it, and said, winningly,"Wo n''t you come?"
25852	Two or three?"
25852	Very ignorant, is it not?"
25852	We will make expeditions to Herne Bay, Canterbury, where not?
25852	Were you all in Switzerland?
25852	What are ragged schools, town missions, and many of those societies I regret to see sneered at in the last number of''Household Words''?"
25852	What do they mean by that?
25852	What do you say to Monday, the fourth, or Saturday, the second?
25852	What do you say to that?
25852	What do you think of doing"Animal Magnetism"as the last piece( we may play three in all, I think) at Rockingham?
25852	What do you think of my suddenly finding myself a swimmer?
25852	What do you think of the idea?
25852	What do you think of"Animal Mag."?
25852	What do you think of_ that_ for an article?
25852	What have you to do with these?
25852	What say you?
25852	When I think it likely that I may meet you( perhaps at Ainsworth''s on Friday?)
25852	When are you coming home?
25852	When did you ever find me leap at wrong conclusions?
25852	When do you come back?
25852	When his mother came for him in the morning, he asked when it would be over?
25852	When shall we meet and where?
25852	When you arrange about sending your parcels, will you ascertain, and communicate to me, the prices of telegraph messages?
25852	Where are you?
25852	Where is it?
25852	Where is the man who is to do the work?
25852	Which of two other months do you think would be preferable for your Birmingham objects?
25852	Which would you prefer-- that"Auld Lang Syne"should be sung after your health is given and before you return thanks, or after you have spoken?
25852	Why do I send it to you?
25852	Will it be at all a heavy item in the estimate?
25852	Will that alteration in the usual arrangements be agreeable to Gaffin, S.?
25852	Will the"Incident in the Life of Mademoiselle Clairon"go into those two pages?
25852	Will you accept from me, in remembrance of it,_ this_ little book?
25852	Will you appear in your celebrated character of Mr. Nightingale?
25852	Will you come and paint it for us one night, and we''ll all turn to and help?
25852	Will you come out of school to this breezy vacation on the same day, or rather_ this day fortnight, July 31st_?
25852	Will you come round and deliver your sentiments?
25852	Will you come with us from the Hanover Square Rooms?
25852	Will you conceive and execute, after your own fashion, a frontispiece for"Barnaby"?
25852	Will you design, upon a block of wood, Lord George Gordon, alone and very solitary, in his prison in the Tower?
25852	Will you ditto upon a ditto, a sword duel between Mr. Haredale and Mr. Chester, in a grove of trees?
25852	Will you get Marcus or some similar bright creature to copy out old Nightingale''s part for you, and then return the book?
25852	Will you let me have a line from you in reply?
25852	Will you let the Britannia[2] know of this change-- if needful?
25852	Will you look carefully at all the earlier part, where the use of the past tense instead of the present a little hurts the picturesque effect?
25852	Will you promise?"
25852	Will you see to the invitations for Christmas Day, and write to LÃ ¦ titia?
25852	Will you see to this branch of the tree among the other branches?
25852	Will you take care of them as hostages until we effect an exchange?
25852	Will you tell me what you think of this, addressed to Broadstairs?
25852	Will you think of this, too, and suggest a Saturday for our dining together?
25852	Will you think what little French piece it will be best to do, in order that I may have it ready for the bills?
25852	Will you write to Ryland if you have not heard from him, and ask him what the Birmingham reading- nights are really to be?
25852	Would n''t it be odd if we met upon the road between this and Boulogne to- morrow?
25852	You and I in our old parts; Collins, Jeffrey; Charley, the Markis; Katey and Mary( or Georgina), the two ladies?
25852	You are going to Bonchurch I suppose?
25852	You know the wax brigands, and how they contemplate small oval miniatures?
25852	You know, I suppose, that they elected me at the Athenà ¦ um?
25852	You will not, I hope, allow that not- lucid interval of dissatisfaction with yourself( and me?
25852	Your godson says is that your duty?
25852	_ Has_ he a servant with a wooden leg?"
25852	_ Is_ it a waistcoat?
25852	_ Is_ there a deal board in Sherborne though?
25852	_ You_ could do it in no time after sending in your pictures, and will you?
25852	a fairy?
25852	and did you tell him of another brass ventilator in the dining- room, opening into the dining- room flue?
25852	game to do a Scotch housekeeper, in a supposed country- house, with Mary, Katey, Georgina, etc.?
25852	of"Barnaby"and"The Curiosity Shop"heaped upon the table; and the flowers you introduced in the first subject of all withered and dead?
25852	shall no scene display The tragic passion of the passing day?
25852	will be there, perhaps, when this letter reaches you?
11126	A doll?
11126	A dull, old house,he said,"and a monotonous life, Stay with us, Trotwood, eh?"
11126	Ah, but you mean here, at your own home?
11126	And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?
11126	And do you live here alone with these babies, Charley?
11126	And do you often go out?
11126	And how do you live, Charley,said my guardian,"how do you live?"
11126	And is that why you would put tables and chairs upon them, and have people walking over them with heavy boots?
11126	And so,said Dick,"you have run away?"
11126	And then?
11126	And was he saved?
11126	And what do you think of Me?
11126	And what have you to do with that, Jenny?
11126	And your father was always kind?
11126	Are there any more of you besides Charley?
11126	Are you alone all day?
11126	Are you always as busy as you are now?
11126	Are you sure you do n''t feel ill from this long walk?
11126	Are you there?
11126	Are you tired?
11126	Aye, aye,said Dick,"Advertising?"
11126	Back in a minute? 11126 Been in front to- night?"
11126	Bless my heart,cried Nicholas, struggling in the manager''s arms,"What are you about?"
11126	But how was she found? 11126 But is there no more, Nell,"said the old man--"no more anywhere?
11126	Call_ that_ a quantity?
11126	Charley?
11126	Come in, sir,said Miss Wren,"and who may you be?"
11126	Complimentary?
11126	Could you eat any bread and meat?
11126	Dear Nelly, how? 11126 Did she though, really, Charley?"
11126	Dinner- mats?
11126	Do n''t any of the neighboring children--?
11126	Do n''t you think me a queer little comicality?
11126	Do n''t you think you''re rather hard upon him?
11126	Do you live here?
11126	Do you mean that he has deserted his daughter?
11126	Do you mean to say you were looking through the keyhole for company?
11126	Do you mean,returned the little creature with a flush suffusing her face,"bad for your backs and your legs?"
11126	Do you see this?
11126	Does the fancy go to my changing other objects, too, Jenny?
11126	Girl number twenty,said the gentleman,"why would you carpet your room with representations of flowers?"
11126	Has all my agony of care brought her to this at last? 11126 Has he gone?"
11126	Have you got a fire downstairs?
11126	Have you nothing to say to me?
11126	Have you seen it to- day, then?
11126	Here, Pretty?
11126	How could it be?
11126	How did you come here?
11126	How do you feel when you are dead?
11126	How long have you been cooling your eye there?
11126	How many hours do you suppose it costs me to earn five shillings, you infamous boy? 11126 How old are you?"
11126	How should I know?
11126	How the trying- on?
11126	How?
11126	I have sent for you, sir,said Dick--"but she told you on what account?"
11126	I hope it''s a good business?
11126	I suppose you''re agreeable to that, old gentleman?
11126	Is Charley your brother?
11126	Is it funnier than Punch?
11126	Is it here, ma''am?
11126	Is that my brother?
11126	Is this a theatre?
11126	Is what here, child?
11126	It theemth to prethent two things to a perthon, do n''t it?
11126	Ladies''bonnets?
11126	Marchioness, take a seat on the bed, will you? 11126 Marchioness,"said Mr. Swiveller,"have you seen Sally lately?"
11126	Marchioness,said Mr. Swiveller,"will you have the goodness to inform me where I shall find my voice; and what has become of my flesh?"
11126	Marchioness,said Richard suddenly,"What has become of Kit?"
11126	May I ask how old she is?
11126	Meaning him you call your father, Miss?
11126	Much obliged, but what?
11126	My dear, they do n''t care for you, those fellows, if you''re not hard upon''em?
11126	Nonsense, uncle,cried the boy reddening again;"how can I help hearing what they tell me?"
11126	Now, Gay, what is the matter?
11126	Now, do you want any more?
11126	Now, let me ask you, boys and girls, would you paper a room with representations of horses?
11126	Now,said Mr. Swiveller,"to make it seem more real and pleasant, I shall call you the Marchioness, do you hear?"
11126	O my dear father, my good, kind father, where are you gone? 11126 Oh, but please will you come and show the lodgings?"
11126	Oh, please drive on, sir-- don''t stop-- and go towards the City, will you? 11126 Oh, please,"said a little voice very low down in the doorway,"will you come and show the lodgings?"
11126	Oh, where are they?
11126	Perhaps you would not mind walking to town with me?
11126	Shall I go on, Beauty?
11126	Should you like to?
11126	Tell me,continued Richard,"how it was that you thought of coming here?"
11126	That is to say, Miss Wren,observed the visitor, rather weary of the person of the house, and quite ready to profit by her hint,"you wish me to go?"
11126	The what?
11126	They give you everything that you want, I hope?
11126	Think what beautiful things we have seen, and how contented we have felt, and why was this blessed change?
11126	Tired? 11126 To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see?"
11126	To make the people laugh?
11126	To- night?
11126	Very ill, Marchioness, have I been?
11126	Was he good looking, Miss?
11126	Was he saved?
11126	Well, but they''ll see how small you are afterwards, wo n''t they?
11126	Well, child,she said,"how do you like this way of travelling?"
11126	Well, uncle, how have you got on without me all day? 11126 Were they saved?"
11126	What do you mean to say you are-- the cook?
11126	What do you tell me, child?
11126	What do you want with me?
11126	What else do I make?
11126	What have they been doing?
11126	What have they done with my mamma?
11126	What if we are?
11126	What shall be changed after him?
11126	What would be the good of blowing in pepper?
11126	What would become of me without her?
11126	What''s the news indoors?
11126	What''s the news out of doors?
11126	What''s this?
11126	Where are they?
11126	Where are you going to seek your fortune?
11126	Where is Charley now?
11126	Where is he coming from, Miss?
11126	Whereabouts are my clothes?
11126	Whether,he said,"whether any instructor or servant can have suggested anything?
11126	Which of them was dead?
11126	Which way?
11126	Who are they?
11126	Who else is at home?
11126	Who has locked you up here alone?
11126	Who?
11126	Why did you bring me here?
11126	Why did you run away from''em?
11126	Why do n''t you show''em yourself? 11126 Why has he been-- so very much-- goosed?"
11126	Why not?
11126	Why, bless you, child, what are you thinking of? 11126 Why, how is this?"
11126	Why, who are you?
11126	Will you bring him sometimes, to see his father, Tilly?
11126	Will you never rest?
11126	Wo n''t you come in and warm yourself, godmother?
11126	Won what, ma''am?
11126	Would it be any breach of confidence, Marchioness, to relate what they say of the humble individual who has now the honor to--?
11126	Would that suit your case? 11126 Would you give your great- uncle Lillyvick a kiss, if he was to ask you, Morleena?"
11126	You are sure?
11126	You did n''t find it, then?
11126	You do n''t live here alone, do you, Miss?
11126	You have been walking a long way?
11126	You have never been to school,I said,"have you?"
11126	You hear this, girl?
11126	You may, sir,replied Mr. Crummles,"She is ten years of age, sir,""Not more?"
11126	You would n''t mind my cutting out something while we are at tea, would you?
11126	Your daughter?
11126	Your grandchild, friend?
11126	_ Him_, HIM, HIM?
11126	--adding breathlessly--"Why gracious me,_ where''s our house_?"
11126	After that lapse of time he resumed his sitting posture, and inquired,--"And where do you live, Marchioness?"
11126	An idea flashed suddenly upon her-- what if the figure should enter there, and have a design upon the old man''s life?
11126	And I said,''have you hurt yourself father?''
11126	And that''s how I know how, do n''t you see, sir?"
11126	And the little girl I saw on that first day at Mr. Wickfield''s, where is she?
11126	And to this minute you have n''t said what you''ve come for?"
11126	And what comes now?
11126	And would you please to shut the street door first?
11126	Beckoning to her to ascend the steps, she asked,--"Are you hungry?"
11126	But as you ca n''t, the question is, what is it best to do for Kit?"
11126	But the child, instead of advancing, looked her earnestly in the face, and said:"What have you done with my mamma?"
11126	Ca n''t you say who won the Helter- Skelter Plate when you''re asked a question civilly?"
11126	Did you ever taste beer?"
11126	Did you think whose it was?"
11126	Do I look as if I know''d them?
11126	Do n''t look round--"Florence had hardly power to repeat,"Why not?"
11126	Do n''t they, Tom?"
11126	Do n''t you, Tom?"
11126	Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality-- in fact?
11126	Do you want a good situation for your granddaughter, master?
11126	Do you-- do you know them, ma''am?"
11126	Does this caravan look as if it know''d''em?"
11126	He doctors sick horses, I dare say?"
11126	He was your nat''r''l born friend like, wa''n''t he, Pet?
11126	His face brightened as he shook hands with uncle and nephew; but he seemed to be of a laconic disposition, and merely said:"How goes it?"
11126	How could such a collection be here?
11126	How was my daughter found, sir?
11126	I say, uncle, is n''t this an adventure?"
11126	I understand you have been in the habit of reading to your father, and what did you read to him, Jupe?"
11126	If you would n''t mind walking in, sir?
11126	Is Walter''s uncle here?"
11126	Is dinner ready?
11126	Is it you?
11126	Is n''t this a prosperous nation, and a''n''t you in a thriving state?
11126	Is n''t this a prosperous nation?
11126	It was here that Susan Nipper found her, and said would she go downstairs to her papa, who wished to speak to her?
11126	Miss Florence has just come home, has n''t she?"
11126	Mr. Brass is of the same opinion, I suppose?"
11126	Not pretty, is it?"
11126	Now, what is to be done?"
11126	Now, wo n''t you help this poor girl, Mr. Johnson, by calling with her to- morrow morning upon one or two of the principal people?"
11126	Of what?"
11126	Oh, what_ shall_ I do?"
11126	On the following morning, Mr. Short asked Nell,"And where are you going to- day?"
11126	Please, may I look at it?"
11126	She beckoned the Jew towards her, and whispered:"Child or woman?"
11126	She thought upon the way down, would she dare to kiss him?
11126	Sloppy could n''t make it out;"with, who did you say, Miss?"
11126	The Baron Sampsono Brasso and his fair sister are, you tell me, at the Play?"
11126	Then she asked:"Did your father know so much himself, that he wished you to be well taught too?"
11126	There''th nothing comfortable to tell; why unthettle her mind, and make her unhappy?
11126	This child,"he added after a few moments,"Could she possibly continue this?"
11126	To which the only reply was,"Oh, please, will you come and show the lodgings?"
11126	Upon perceiving the invalid to be awake, Mr. Garland stretched out his hand, and inquired how Mr. Swiveller felt; adding"And what can we do for you?"
11126	Was I a happy man once, and have I lost happiness and all I had, for this?"
11126	Was Mr. Dombey pleased to see this?
11126	Was it all taken-- was there nothing left?"
11126	Was one?"
11126	Well, is it good?"
11126	What do I make with my straw?"
11126	What do you mean by it?"
11126	What do you mean, boy?"
11126	What do you say to the rest of it?"
11126	What do you say?"
11126	What else do I make?"
11126	What have you got in that bottle you are carrying?"
11126	What is the percentage?
11126	What is your father?"
11126	What is your remark on that proportion?
11126	What other changes have come upon me, beside the changes in my growth and looks, and in the knowledge I have garnered all this while?
11126	What shall I do to save him?"
11126	What sight was that which met her view?
11126	What was that you told me before we left the old house?--that if they knew what we were going to do, they would say that you were mad, and part us?"
11126	What''s your name?"
11126	When is he coming, Miss?"
11126	When should I ever tire of her?
11126	Where are they?"
11126	Where were the traces of her early cares, her sufferings, and fatigues?
11126	Where would have been my duty to my poor lost boy, if I had not tried everything?"
11126	Whether, in spite of all precautions, any idle story- book can have got into the house for Louisa or Thomas to read?
11126	Who could have taken it but Kit?
11126	Who found her?"
11126	Who is that girl?"
11126	Who knows but they shone as brightly in the eyes of angels as golden gifts that have been chronicled on tombs?
11126	Who knows?
11126	Why did you force me to leave it?"
11126	Why would n''t you?"
11126	Why, I know of fifteen- and- sixpence that came to Southampton last month to see me dance the Highland Fling, and what''s the consequence?
11126	Why, how old are you?"
11126	Will you let me try to mend it for you?
11126	Would you not be always in pain then?"
11126	Would you use a carpet having a representation of flowers upon it?"
11126	Would you, deary?"
11126	Yet, what was to be done?
11126	You have been in the habit now of reading to your father, and those people I found you among, I dare say?"
11126	You have n''t got needle and thread, I suppose?"
11126	Your father breaks horses, do n''t he?"
11126	_ I_ done?
11126	and wo n''t your pa be angry neither?"
11126	asked Charley Hexam, staring?
11126	asked Dick,"His mother, what has become of her?"
11126	cried Mr. Dombey,"What does she mean,--what is this?"
11126	cried the lady of the caravan,"Yes, to be sure-- Who won the Helter- Skelter Plate?"
11126	distracted by such terrors?
11126	inquired her mistress, drying her eyes;"when I ca n''t live here, and have gone to my old home?"
11126	said Dick, taking down his hat"Yes?
11126	said Mr. Abel, kindly,"You have been ill?"
11126	said Mr. Gradgrind, leading each away by a hand;"what do you do here?"
11126	said Nicholas;"a family, I suppose?"
11126	said the boy,"What are you about?
11126	what are you up to, my dear?"
11126	what is this?"
11227	A new one?
11227	Ai n''t it, Nickleby?
11227	All of''em, ma''am?
11227	Am I to come again, Miss Havisham?
11227	And how did little Tim behave?
11227	And what are you thinking about me?
11227	And what does the boy say?
11227	And what have you got, my dear?
11227	And where is my old nurse?
11227	And where the deuce ha''you been?
11227	And which?
11227	And who is this? 11227 And you''ll try and learn a great deal here and be a clever man,"said Mr. Dombey;"wo n''t you?"
11227	Anything else?
11227	Anything, papa?
11227	Are you ready to go, David?
11227	Are you ready to play?
11227	Are you sure?
11227	At any particular time, Miss Havisham?
11227	At which he takes aim?
11227	Aye, aye, aye? 11227 But at least there was dogs, Pip?
11227	But come,said Squeers,"let''s go to the schoolroom; and lend me a hand with my school- coat, will you?"
11227	But not all of it? 11227 But what is the matter, Floy?"
11227	But what''s this?
11227	But where?
11227	Ca n''t you, indeed, David?
11227	Can this be possible, uncle?
11227	Cruel?
11227	David,he said, making his lips thin, by pressing them together,"if I have an obstinate horse or dog to deal with, what do you think I do?"
11227	Dead, miss? 11227 Dead?"
11227	Did I ever see any kind face like mama''s looking at me when I was a baby, Floy?
11227	Did you see any of these pretty things, my dear?
11227	Did you tell me just now, that your master had n''t gone out to- night?
11227	Do you hear, Paul?
11227	Do you hear?
11227	Do you know this thing, this child?
11227	Do you know what I touch here?
11227	Do you live in London?
11227	Do you see that old cove at the book- stall?
11227	Dog,said he,"What dog?"
11227	Driven to do it, were you?
11227	Eh?
11227	Floy, did I ever see mama?
11227	Floy,he said,"what is that?"
11227	For what?
11227	Give me my box and money, will you?
11227	Going to London?
11227	Got any lodgings?
11227	Has he robbed you?
11227	Have you anything to say?
11227	Have you happened to miss such an article as a pie, blacksmith?
11227	Have you-- did anybody-- has nothing been heard-- about me?
11227	He still keeps behind us,repeats Jasper, looking back,"is he to follow us?"
11227	How came you here?
11227	How came you to think of him?
11227	How much of your Latin Grammar do you know, Dombey?
11227	Hurrah?
11227	I dare not; and even if I might, what good would a kind word do you, Kit? 11227 I hope, Mr. Dombey,"said the doctor laying down his book,"that the arrangements meet with your approval?"
11227	I mean, papa, what can it do?
11227	I suppose you want some place to sleep in to- night, do n''t you?
11227	I suppose you''re Christopher, sir?
11227	I think it was Kit who said I was an uglier dwarf than could be seen anywhere for a penny, was n''t it? 11227 I think they must certainly come to- morrow, eh, mother?"
11227	If the bull was mad,said Paul,"how did he know that the boy had asked questions?
11227	In the hat?
11227	Is he to follow us?
11227	Is he worse?
11227	Is it gone?
11227	Is it much farther to Dotheboys Hall, sir?
11227	Is my handkerchief hanging out of my pocket, my dear?
11227	Is she dead, too? 11227 Is that its-- his-- name?"
11227	Is that the reason why Miss Murdstone took the clothes out of my drawers?
11227	Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?
11227	It ca n''t make me strong and quite well, either, papa; can it?
11227	It is n''t cruel, is it?
11227	Jo, can you say what I say?
11227	Jo?
11227	Just fill that mug up with lukewarm water, William, will you?
11227	Large or small?
11227	Let go of Who is it? 11227 Lined?"
11227	May I-- may I go with you?
11227	Money?
11227	My mistress?
11227	No consequence? 11227 No, darling; why?"
11227	Noodle,said my sister,"who said she knew him?
11227	Not coming?
11227	Not good- bye?
11227	Not if it should happen to have been a tame bull, you little infidel?
11227	Not polite?
11227	Not so much as one short prayer?
11227	Now, Dombey, how have you got on with those books?
11227	Now, boy,he said,"what was Miss Havisham a- doing of when you went in to- day?"
11227	Nurse me?
11227	Oh, it''s you, is it?
11227	Oh, that''s the milk and water, is it, William?
11227	Pip?
11227	Remain quietly here until such a document is drawn up, and proceed with me to such a place as I may deem advisable, to attest it?
11227	Sha n''t I see mama?
11227	Shall I go away, aunt?
11227	Shall we make a man of him?
11227	So,said my convict, looking at Joe,"so you''re the blacksmith, are you?
11227	Stay, Jo, what now?
11227	Taken away?--In the night?
11227	Tar?
11227	That ship- looking thing?
11227	That''s not it?
11227	The old gentleman over the way?
11227	Then what did you say''nothing''for, sir?
11227	This is twopenn''orth of milk, is it waiter?
11227	To the wery top, sir?
11227	WHICH ART IN HEAVEN,"Art in Heaven-- is the light a- coming, sir?
11227	Was anybody else there?
11227	We do n''t know what you''ve done, but we would n''t have you starve to death for it, poor miserable fellow- creature, would we, Pip?
11227	Weel then, dinnot stop,replied John;"who waants thee to stop?
11227	Well, Jo, what is the matter? 11227 Well, boy,"said Mr. Witherden,"you came to work out that shilling,--not to get another, hey?"
11227	Well,said Mr. Jaggers,"what if I were to make you a present as compensation?"
11227	Well,said the Jew,"I hope you''ve been at work this morning, my dears?"
11227	What are you a- telling of, Pip?
11227	What are you bothering about there, Smike?
11227	What are you doing to the man?
11227	What can the boy mean?
11227	What do I touch?
11227	What do you want with her, boy?
11227	What do you watch me for? 11227 What does that mean?"
11227	What has ever got your precious father, then?
11227	What has he done?
11227	What has the man done to you?
11227	What have I done?
11227	What have you done?
11227	What have_ you_ got, Dodger?
11227	What is going to be done with me, Peggotty dear?
11227	What is money, Paul?
11227	What is money?
11227	What is that to you?
11227	What of that? 11227 What''ll Fagin say?"
11227	What''s that, sir?
11227	What''s that?
11227	What''s that?
11227	What''s that?
11227	What''s the matter?
11227	What''s the matter?
11227	What''s to do here, thou yoong dogs?
11227	What?
11227	When did he come from London?
11227	When shall I have you here again?
11227	When, Peggotty?
11227	Where can I possibly move to more nor I do?
11227	Where did you get swords from?
11227	Where have you been, you young monkey?
11227	Where to, sir?
11227	Where was this coach, in the name of gracious?
11227	Where, dearest?
11227	Where?
11227	Who cried stop?
11227	Who gave you leave to prowl about? 11227 Who has ill- used him, you girl?"
11227	Who is it?
11227	Who took you away?
11227	Who''s firing?
11227	Who''s your tailor?
11227	Whom are you talking to?
11227	Whose, Floy?
11227	Why did n''t money save me my mama?
11227	Why do you kneel to me?
11227	Why have you come here now?
11227	Why how ever could tar come there?
11227	Why not?
11227	Why not?
11227	Why will it never stop, Floy?
11227	Why, Peggotty,I said, ruefully,"is n''t she come home?"
11227	Why, bless my heart,says Mr. Snagsby,"what''s the matter?"
11227	Why, what had you been doing?
11227	Why, where''s our Martha?
11227	Why?
11227	Will you set your hand to a statement of truth and facts, and repeat it before witnesses?
11227	You are as strong and well as such little people usually are? 11227 You are not afraid of a woman who has not seen the sun since you were born?"
11227	You do n''t believe it, sir?
11227	You do n''t believe that I did what they accuse me of, mother, dear?
11227	You remember all that about Miss Havisham''s?
11227	You were not awake an hour ago?
11227	You''d like to be able to make pocket- handkerchiefs as easy as Charley Bates, would n''t you, my dear?
11227	Your father''s regularly rich, ai n''t he?
11227	A man may call his house an island if he likes; there''s no act of Parliament against that, I believe?"
11227	Am I, sir?"
11227	An''t I unfortnet enough for you yet?
11227	And could n''t Uncle Pumblechook, being always thoughtful for us, then mention this boy, that I have forever been a willing slave to?"
11227	And please what''s Hulks?"
11227	Are you ready?"
11227	As to his situation-- which was a precious one, was n''t it?--do you suppose I am not going to write home and take care that he gets some money?"
11227	But what did he do with you?"
11227	But why not have brought him?"
11227	But will you promise to have me took there, sir, and laid along with him?"
11227	Ca n''t you never let such an unfortnet as me alone?
11227	Come, Pip, if there warn''t no weal cutlets, at least there was dogs?
11227	Could n''t she ask Uncle Pumblechook if he knew of a boy to go and play there?
11227	Davy boy, how do you do?"
11227	Did she hear them?
11227	Do n''t you know me?"
11227	Do n''t you know, Pip?"
11227	Do you know it?
11227	Do you think I have grown old- fashioned?"
11227	Eh?"
11227	Finally, I rose, and with a fast- beating heart said,"Steerforth, wo n''t you speak to me?"
11227	Floy are we all dead except you?"
11227	Hark, what''s that?"
11227	Have you been here ever since?"
11227	He produced a purse and counted out the money, then eyeing Joe, he said,"Well, Joe Gargery, you look dumbfounded?"
11227	He says to the woman,"What has he done?"
11227	He was gobbling mincemeat, meat- bone, bread, cheese, and pork pie all at once, when he turned suddenly and said:"You''re not a deceiving imp?
11227	How can you do it to me, boys?"
11227	How could my character fail to be influenced by such surroundings?
11227	How dare you trespass?
11227	How do you do, my little friend?"
11227	How is my little friend now?"
11227	How unfortnet do you want me for to be?
11227	However, I got dressed, and I said,"Can I help you?"
11227	I mean what is money after all?"
11227	I waited a while, and then as a last resort, I said,--"Mrs. Joe, I should like to know-- if you would n''t much mind-- where the firing comes from?"
11227	I was flushed with her summary of delights, and replied that it would indeed be a treat, but what would my mother say?
11227	I was passing out without looking at her, when she touched me with a taunting cry,----"Why do n''t you cry?"
11227	Is he here?"
11227	Is he ready to go?
11227	Is it to be wondered at if my thoughts were dazed, as my eyes were, when I came out into the natural light from the misty yellow rooms?
11227	Is she come?"
11227	Is there any light a- coming?"
11227	Is this my old nurse?"
11227	It was n''t your fault; it was mine, I suppose-- eh?"
11227	It''s a pretty sort of thing that I should have to feed a great fellow like you, and never hope to get one penny for it, is n''t it?"
11227	Jo, is it thou?
11227	Likewise when they says,''What''s your religion?''
11227	Mother and I have got a poor one, and why not come there, till he''s had time to look about and find a better?
11227	Mrs. Squeers, my dear, will you take the money?"
11227	My dear, do you see?"
11227	My hearers stared at one another-- as they well might-- and repeated,"In a black velvet coach?"
11227	Nickleby?"
11227	Now what do you say?"
11227	Now, Dombey,"said Miss Blimber, laying down the paper,"do you understand?
11227	Now, then, where''s the first boy?"
11227	Oh, Kit, what_ have_ you done?
11227	On one of these occasions, when they had both been perfectly quiet for a long time, little Paul broke the silence thus:"Papa, what''s money?"
11227	Paul looked it in the face and thought, was this his father?
11227	Presently a window was raised and a voice asked"What name?"
11227	Robbed me?
11227	Says the coroner,"Is that boy here?"
11227	Shall I carry your bundle?"
11227	Shall us, Oliver, eh?"
11227	She looked searchingly at me and then asked,"If you are unwilling to play, boy, are you willing to work?"
11227	Spell it?
11227	The child made no audible answer, and Doctor Blimber continued,"You would wish my little friend to acquire----?"
11227	The crafty dwarf stopped short in his answer, and said,----"Now, who do you think?"
11227	Then she spoke,"Who is it?"
11227	There are a good many of''em, ai n''t there?
11227	They surely could n''t stop away more than a week, could they now?"
11227	Third boy, what''s a horse?"
11227	This I denied in the face of Joe''s most forcible arguments, and at the end of our talk, I said,"You are not angry with me, Joe?"
11227	This early trial of yours that is fit to make your little heart burst, and your very eyes come out of your head with crying, what is it?
11227	Was she glad to know it?
11227	Weak still, and stupified by the suddenness of the attack, overpowered and helpless, what could one poor child do?
11227	Well, boy, and what did you play at?"
11227	Well, well?
11227	What are you stopping me for?"
11227	What could I do but follow him?
11227	What did he earn by it?
11227	What do you think of her?"
11227	What have I done to her?
11227	What have you seen?
11227	What is that upon your face?"
11227	What is the matter?"
11227	What possessed you?"
11227	What was he before?
11227	What work did he do?
11227	What''s home?
11227	What''s that?"
11227	What''s the row?"
11227	What''s the row?"
11227	When he had finished, she turned to Miss Murdstone, and said:"Well, ma''am, have_ you_ got anything to remark?"
11227	When they says to me in the Lockup,''What''s your name?''
11227	Where do you expect to go to?
11227	Where had poor Jo moved on to now?
11227	Where have you been, this long, long while?"
11227	Where is papa?"
11227	Where''s the second boy?"
11227	Where, you know?"
11227	Which is the man?"
11227	Who is the monster, child?"
11227	Who stood on the bank?
11227	Why are you awake?
11227	Why was the child thus carried?
11227	Why, sure you do n''t mean to say, Pip, that there was no black welvet co- ch?"
11227	Will you hold that noise, sir?"
11227	Will you only promise that, Miss Nell?"
11227	Will you try him, Miss Nell?
11227	Woodcot?"
11227	Would Gargery come here with you, and bring your indentures, do you think?"
11227	Would he believe now that I had betrayed him?
11227	Would n''t_ that_ be a treat?"
11227	Would she ever forget it?
11227	Would you?"
11227	You brought no one with you?"
11227	You could n''t expect that, could you, ma''am?"
11227	You hear?"
11227	You know what they are?"
11227	You may have heard of the counting house of Murdstone and Grinby, in the wine trade?
11227	You ordered that thick bread and butter for three, did you?"
11227	You ungrateful wretch, do you know that this is all along of her goodness to you?"
11227	You will come back quietly, I hope?"
11227	You''re in a hurry?"
11227	are you a perfect fool?"
11227	cried Mrs. Squeers;"let the things alone, ca n''t you?"
11227	cried Nicholas,"can this be some lingering creation of the visions that have scarcely left me?
11227	cried Squeers, poking his head out at the front door,"Where are you, Nickleby?"
11227	eh, my dear?
11227	he answered,"Money?"
11227	repeats Allan, looking at him with attention,--"Jo?
11227	retorted Mrs. Squeers sharply,"is n''t it brimstone morning?"
11227	retorted the old man, desperately,"that, notwithstanding all my caution, told you?
11227	said he;"young fellow, who let you in?"
11227	she asked, stamping her foot;"Tell me directly what you''ve been doing to wear me away with fret and fright and worrit?"
11227	sneezed, did you?"
11227	that''s all, is it?"
11227	then she asked, with greatest disdain,"What do you play, boy?"
37284	A bad son, I am afraid?
37284	Ai n''t there really, though?
37284	All of''em, ma''am?
37284	And did none of them ever die?
37284	And did none of them ever grow older?
37284	And did the money never melt away?
37284	And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?
37284	And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley?
37284	And do you often go out?
37284	And do you suppose_ he_ minds such things as crocuses?
37284	And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir?
37284	And how do you do, sir?
37284	And how do you live, Charley? 37284 And is that why you would put tables and chairs upon them, and have people walking over them with heavy boots?"
37284	And please, what''s hulks?
37284	And so, Phil,says George of the Shooting Gallery, after several turns in silence,"you were dreaming of the country last night?"
37284	And what are you thinking about me?
37284	And what,asked Mr. Gradgrind in a still lower voice,"did you read to your father, Jupe?"
37284	And when did mother die? 37284 And which is Oliver?"
37284	And yet,said Mr. Dombey,"you are two or three and thirty, I suppose?"
37284	And you''ll soon be grown up now?
37284	Are you there?
37284	Art in Heaven-- is the light a- comin'', sir?
37284	But can you, oh, can you really believe that this delicate boy has been the voluntary associate of the worst outcasts of society?
37284	But what makes you say this along of Rob, father?
37284	But you''re coming back to speak to me, when you have seen the gentleman away?
37284	But-- but do you think it did Edward good?
37284	Can you read?
37284	Come in,he said,"come in; what is the child afraid of?"
37284	Corporal punishment dispensed with?
37284	David,he said, making his lips thin, by pressing them together,"if I have an obstinate horse or dog to deal with, what do you think I do?"
37284	Do n''t know?
37284	Do you hear, Paul?
37284	Do you hear?
37284	Do you know who I am?
37284	Do you mean pretending to go there, and not going?
37284	Do you remember when he did this?
37284	Do you remember when in his inheritance of your nature, and in your pampering of his pride and passion, he did this, and disfigured me for life? 37284 Do you see this?"
37284	Do you think it did Edward harm, Clara?
37284	Driven to do it, were you?
37284	Eh?
37284	Excepting what?
37284	Father-- when''s he coming home?
37284	Formed his daughter on his own model?
37284	Given to government, Joe?
37284	Had n''t he better let it go?
37284	Have you anything to say?
37284	Have you as many as eight vacancies?
37284	Have you nothing to say to me?
37284	Have you-- did anybody-- has nothing been heard-- about me?
37284	He ai n''t got to be at all secretlike-- has he, Polly?
37284	He did n''t take any notice of you, I suppose?
37284	He is a nice- looking boy, is he not?
37284	His daughter? 37284 How can you ask such things, sir?
37284	How could you give me life, and take from me all the inappreciable things that raise it from the state of conscious death? 37284 How did you know it was the country?"
37284	How old are you, Phil?
37284	How old are you?
37284	I suppose,said Mr. Toodle, relishing his meal infinitely,"as our Biler is a- doin''now about as well as a boy_ can_ do, eh, Polly?"
37284	I surprise you, sir?
37284	I wonder who''s put into prison ships, and why they''re put there?
37284	If the bull was mad,said Paul,"how did he know that the boy had asked questions?
37284	In numbers, how many?
37284	Is every boy here?
37284	Is he, indeed?
37284	Is yours a strong constitution?
37284	It sounds unnatural, do n''t it?
37284	Jo, can you say what I say?
37284	Just fill that mug up with lukewarm water, William, will you?
37284	Master Briggs?
37284	Miss Dartle,said I,"if you can be so obdurate as not to feel for this afflicted mother----""Who feels for me?"
37284	Mrs. Joe,said I, as a last resort,"I should like to know-- if you would n''t much mind-- where the firing comes from?"
37284	My dear Steerforth, what is the matter?
37284	My dear love,said the elder lady, as she folded the weeping girl to her bosom,"do you think I would harm a hair of his head?"
37284	Not if it should happen to have been a tame bull, you little infidel?
37284	Not polite?
37284	Not so much as one short prayer?
37284	Nothing, I suppose?
37284	Nothing, sir?
37284	Now, Dombey,said Miss Blimber,"how have you got on with those books?"
37284	Now, Marigold, tell me what more do you want your adopted daughter to know?
37284	Now, do you want any more?
37284	Shall we make a man of him?
37284	Shall we make a man of him?
37284	So long as that?
37284	So you would carpet your room-- or your husband''s room, if you were a grown woman and had a husband-- with representations of flowers, would you? 37284 That is to say,"said Arthur, with a growing admiration of his quiet companion,"you are not fully discouraged even now?"
37284	The country,says Mr. George, plying his knife and fork;"why, I suppose you never clapped your eyes on the country, Phil?"
37284	The town''s enough for you, eh?
37284	Then what did you say''nothing''for, sir?
37284	Then why do n''t you learn?
37284	Then why do n''t you let me have some money of my own?
37284	Then why do n''t you shut him up? 37284 There''s no harm in that, I hope?"
37284	They? 37284 This fellow,"said Mr. Carker to Polly, giving him a gentle shake,"is your son, eh, ma''am?"
37284	This is most extraordinary,says the gentleman;"is it possible that you have been her only teacher?"
37284	This is two penn''orth of milk, is it, waiter?
37284	Tired? 37284 To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see?"
37284	To the wery top, sir?
37284	To whom, then?
37284	Trouble?
37284	Vice,sighed the surgeon, replacing the curtain,"takes up her abode in many temples; and who can say that a fair outside shall not enshrine her?"
37284	Was you, indeed, commander?
37284	What am I like, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	What am I like, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	What am I like, Young Jackson?
37284	What are you bothering about there, Smike?
37284	What are you crying for?
37284	What can this mean?
37284	What do I remember if not you? 37284 What do you mean by we?"
37284	What do you see in it?
37284	What does that mean?
37284	What is that?
37284	What is the matter? 37284 What it was like?"
37284	What marshes?
37284	What was it like?
37284	What were the swans doing on the grass?
37284	What would you ride, sir? 37284 What''s gone of your father and your mother, eh?"
37284	What''s that, sir?
37284	What''s that, sir?
37284	What''s that?
37284	What''s the report of this boy?
37284	What''s your name, boy?
37284	What?
37284	What_ have_ I done?
37284	Where are they?
37284	Where do you live?
37284	Who cried stop?
37284	Who said that?
37284	Who''s firing?
37284	Why do n''t you want to see him, then?
37284	Why not?
37284	Why that''s the proper time for me to talk, is n''t it?
37284	Why?
37284	Why?
37284	With anything?
37284	With chalk, sir?
37284	With some money, of course?
37284	Wondering again?
37284	Would you have doomed me, at any time, to the frost and blight that have hardened and spoiled me? 37284 Write?"
37284	You do n''t believe it, sir?
37284	You have a bad father, have you?
37284	You have a son, I believe?
37284	You know you''ve got no father or mother, and that you were brought up by the parish, do n''t you?
37284	You remember Me, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	You remember me, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	You remember me, Young Jackson?
37284	You see that fellow? 37284 You sleep in my room, do n''t you?"
37284	You''re the waxwork child, are you not?
37284	*****"Berry''s very fond of you, ai n''t she?"
37284	A wild ass or zebra would be too tame for you, would n''t he, eh, sir?
37284	An''t my place dirty?
37284	And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?"
37284	And what did it matter?
37284	And what do you mean by pulling up the crocuses and snowdrops, eh, sir?"
37284	And when I says to the Major,"Major, ca n''t you by_ any_ means give us a communication with the guard?"
37284	Are they obliged to sit mumchance, and to be ordered about till they are the laughingstock of young and old?
37284	Are you going to kill the wintner, sir?"
37284	Are you ready?"
37284	Are you rewarded,_ now_, for your years of trouble?"
37284	Bishop said, dubiously, did he really think so?
37284	But have you been very dutiful to me?"
37284	But what about the hundreds of thousands of minds that have been deformed forever by the incapable pettifoggers who have pretended to form them?
37284	But what is a man to do?
37284	But why was Miss Monflathers always vexed and irritated with the poor apprentice-- how did that come to pass?
37284	But will you promise to have me took there, sir, and laid along with him?"
37284	Charley,"said my guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?"
37284	Come back harder?
37284	David said:"It is laborious, is it not?"
37284	Dickens makes the artist in Somebody''s Luggage say:"Who are you passing every day at your competitive excruciations?
37284	Did Louisa see these things of herself?
37284	Did it bite, hey?
37284	Did it bite?
37284	Did you ever know a prayer?"
37284	Do I understand that he asked for more, after he had eaten the supper allotted by the dietary?"
37284	Do n''t they, Tom?"
37284	Do n''t you know that the harder you are at work, the happier you are?"
37284	Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality-- in fact?
37284	Do you mind?"
37284	Do you want to see the country, Phil?"
37284	Do you?"
37284	Dombey?"
37284	Every teacher should ask himself every day,"Am I a child- queller?"
37284	Had it a deep prong, hey?
37284	Have they no liberty, no will, no right to speak?
37284	He doctors sick horses, I dare say?"
37284	He then showed me the cane, and asked me what I thought of_ that_, for a tooth?
37284	Hey?
37284	Hey?"
37284	Hey?"
37284	Hey?"
37284	Hey?"
37284	How can you ask?"
37284	How could he?
37284	How did I know it?
37284	How do you communicate with her?"
37284	How do you like it, and what do you think of gin, instead?
37284	How much those benighted teachers who so tragically ask"What_ can_ you do with bad boys, if you do_ not_ use corporal punishment?"
37284	How old should you think my father was, cousin?"
37284	How would he do it?
37284	I am a very little boy, sir; and it is so-- so----""So what?"
37284	I began it, when I was but a child, because it brought me and other children into company, do n''t you see?
37284	I believe young people are quick enough to observe and imitate; and why or how should they respect whom no one else respects, and everybody slights?
37284	I know what you''re a- going to say, Pip?
37284	I understand you to have been in the habit of reading to your father?"
37284	I wonder where they_ do_ go, by the bye?
37284	Inspired?
37284	Is my daughter a- washin''?
37284	Is there any light a- comin''?"
37284	Jellyby''s?"
37284	Joey asked, when Mr. Wilding unfolded his plan:"Is all to live in the house, Young Master Wilding?
37284	Like a sort of rebel, do n''t you see?"
37284	Look at your boy: he is yourn, ai n''t he?
37284	Louisa sat looking at the fire so long that Tom asked,"Have you gone to sleep, Loo?"
37284	My childhood had no grace of childhood, my youth had no charm of youth, and what can be expected from such a lost beginning?"
37284	My misfortunes all began in wagging, sir, but what could I do, exceptin''wag?"
37284	Nickleby?"
37284	No?
37284	Now let me ask you girls and boys, would you paper a room with representations of horses?"
37284	Of what?"
37284	On leaving, Mr. Dombey said to Paul:"You''ll try and learn a great deal here, and be a clever man, wo n''t you?"
37284	One day he said to them:"Why are you not interested here?
37284	People that met us might stare a bit and laugh, but what did_ I_ care if she caught the idea?
37284	Perhaps your overhearing my little scholars sing some of their lessons has led you so far astray as to think me a good teacher?
37284	Redlaw, in The Haunted Man, said to the poor boy who came to his room:"What is your name?"
37284	Rosa Dartle asked Steerforth about"That sort of people-- are they really animals and clods, and beings of another order?
37284	Shall I tell you what I consider those eyes of hers that were here just now, to have always looked at, to get that expression?
37284	Spell it?
37284	The fortunate candidates whose heads and livers you have turned upside down for life?
37284	The happiness of the little"minders"at old Betty Higden''s is in sharp contrast to the misery of the boarders of the respectable(?)
37284	The two other cellarmen, the three porters, the two''prentices, and the odd men?"
37284	Thee wish to be made acquainted with the cage, dost thee-- the cage, the stocks, and the whipping post?
37284	They used to say to one another, sometimes, Supposing all the children upon earth were to die, would the flowers, and the water, and the sky be sorry?
37284	This early trial of yours, that is fit to make your little heart burst and your very eyes come out of your head with crying, what is it?
37284	Was Dickens consciously and intentionally an educator?
37284	Was it a double tooth, hey?
37284	Was it a sharp tooth, hey?
37284	What burying- ground, Jo?"
37284	What can I do to save him, sir?"
37284	What can you possibly want to know of circuses then?
37284	What childhood did you ever leave to me?
37284	What could a boy do but hate him?
37284	What do you mean, boy?"
37284	What does she make a sham for, and pretend to give me money, and take it away again?
37284	What else did you expect?"
37284	What escape have I had from problems that could be demonstrated, and realities that could be grasped?"
37284	What have paupers to do with soul or spirit?
37284	What have you done, O father, what have you done, with the garden that should have bloomed once, in this great wilderness here?"
37284	What is it?
37284	What is your father?"
37284	What more natural or more logical than the practice of checking the outflow of a child''s inner life if we believe his inner life to be depraved?
37284	What now?"
37284	What''s amiss, old boy?
37284	What''s come of all the boys?
37284	What''s home?
37284	What''s that?"
37284	What_ could_ the boy be crying for?
37284	When Edith upbraided her mother for practically compelling her to marry Mr. Dombey, her mother asked angrily:"What do you mean?
37284	When Guster, Mr. Snagsby''s servant, got him some food, she said:"Are you hungry?"
37284	When Lady Dedlock met Jo, she asked him:"Are you the boy I''ve read of in the papers?"
37284	When were travellers by wheels and hoofs seen with such red- hot cheeks as those?
37284	Where are the graces of my soul?
37284	Where are the sentiments of my heart?
37284	Where dost come from?"
37284	Where''s his religion, I should like to know, when he goes flying in the face of the Bible like that?
37284	Who are you?
37284	Who does not know what must be the central point of all the happiness of such a child?
37284	Who is that girl?"
37284	Who would exchange this rapid hurry of the blood for yonder stagnant misery, though its pace were twenty miles for one?
37284	Why are you fond of your sister Florence?"
37284	Why do you call it_ my_ allowance, and never let me spend it?"
37284	Why do you use me like this?
37284	Why would n''t you?"
37284	Why would you?"
37284	Will you hold that noise, sir?"
37284	Will, purpose, hope?
37284	Would you like to feel it?
37284	Would you use a carpet having a representation of flowers upon it?"
37284	You do n''t mind sleeping among the coffins, I suppose?
37284	You have been in the habit of reading to your father and those people I found you among, I dare say?"
37284	You have found it out at last, have you?
37284	You know you''re an orphan, I suppose?"
37284	You ordered that thick bread and butter for three, did you?"
37284	You remember?"
37284	You''d like to ride a roaring lion, would n''t you, sir, eh, sir?
37284	Your father breaks horses, do n''t he?"
37284	echoed my sister,"trouble?"
37284	he said to Mr. Dombey;"and how is my little friend?"
37284	it was n''t your fault; it was mine, I suppose-- eh?"
37284	it''s you, is it?"
37284	retorted Joe sorrowfully;"why do n''t you, father?
37284	said Edith, looking at her;"when was I a child?
37284	said Mr. Gradgrind, leading each away by a hand;"what do you do here?"
37284	sneezed, did you?"
37284	that''s all, is it?"
37284	that''s the milk and water, is it, William?"
37284	the Major says, quite huffy,"No, madam, it''s not to be done"; and when I says,"Why not?"
37284	what does it all mean?"
37284	what''s parents got in their heads?
37284	when were they so good- humouredly and merrily bloused?
37284	where''s ma''s duty as a parent?"
25851	''Are you in Mr. Sweedlepipes''s line, sir?'' 25851 ''Do you mean that_ he_ must be put in the ground before any good comes of_ him_?''
25851	''Natural?'' 25851 ''Or,''pursued Poker, in a kind of despondent rapture,''or if I was to deny that I came to this town to see and hear you sir, what would it avail me?
25851	''Possible?'' 25851 ''Wa''at mad''Thompson think it was goot?''
25851	''What George, sir? 25851 ''What do you do there?''
25851	''Which is that, ma''am?'' 25851 ''Will you show me a few of them?''
25851	''Would you like to see your beeograffer''s moustache and wiskers, ma''am?'' 25851 ''You admire that house?''
25851	''You know something about Falstaff, eh?'' 25851 ARE we to have that play???
25851	ARE we to have that play??? 25851 ARE we to have that play???
25851	As to your clambering,he replied,"do n''t I know what happened of old?
25851	Did you ever see such preposterous exaggeration of small claims? 25851 Do n''t you think,"he wrote on the 24th of January,"this is a good name and quotation?
25851	Do you know how many waistcoats I wear?
25851	Do you remember my writing a letter to the prefet of police about that coachman? 25851 How as to a story in two periods-- with a lapse of time between, like a French Drama?
25851	How can I tell you,he continues,"what has happened since that first day?
25851	How do I know that I, a man, am to learn from insects-- unless it is to learn how little my littlenesses are? 25851 I have established myself, from the first, in the ladies''cabin-- you remember it?
25851	I have often asked Americans in London which were the better railroads,--ours or theirs? 25851 I mentioned the dog on the first night here?
25851	Is the young gentleman upstairs the son of the man that put together_ Dombey_?
25851	Is there any Italian phrase for a lump of sugar? 25851 Mac and I think of going to Ireland for six weeks in the spring, and seeing whether anything is to be done there, in the way of a book?
25851	Pray, Mr. Dickens, where was your son educated?
25851	Supposing your_ Goldsmith_ made a general sensation, what should you think of doing a cheap edition of his works? 25851 Tell me what you think,"he had written just before his return,"of 36 and 37?
25851	Tell me,he wrote from Yorkshire, where he had been meanwhile passing pleasant holiday with a friend,"what you think of Mrs. Gamp?
25851	What do you think of this idea for it? 25851 What do you think,"he wrote after six weeks,"of_ this_ name for my story-- BURIED ALIVE?
25851	What do you want?
25851	What does it come to?
25851	What on earth does it all mean?
25851	What the devil does echo mean? 25851 Which Mrs. Harris''s own words to me, was these:''Sairey Gamp,''she says,''why not go to Margate?
25851	Who can listen,exclaimed Thackeray,"to objections regarding such a book as this?
25851	Why else,he said,"should I so obstinately have kept to that name when once it turned up?"
25851	Will Lord John meet the Parliament, or resign first?
25851	Wo n''t it do to- morrow?
25851	You read that life of Clare?
25851	You recollect that I asked you to read it all together, for I knew that I was working for that? 25851 _ Old England._ Can you cipher?
25851	_ Old England._ Can you make figures? 25851 _ Old England._ Can you write?
25851	_ Old England._ What do you learn, old fellow? 25851 _ Young Ireland._ Air yes?
25851	_ Young Ireland._ Did it fit ankommon? 25851 ''A buono mano signore?'' 25851 ''A buono mano signore?'' 25851 ''And ca n''t you do it now?'' 25851 ''And her extrication is to be a certainty to me, that this has really happened?'' 25851 ''Are they strong?'' 25851 ''But that''s rather hard treatment for a witness, is n''t it?'' 25851 ''C''est vrai donc,''says the Duke,''que Madame la Duchesse n''est plus?'' 25851 ''Dead?'' 25851 ''Do n''t you think it very discreditable? 25851 ''Do you intend remaining long in Venice sir?'' 25851 ''Do you know what you are doing, my lord? 25851 ''Great heaven, sir,''said I,''how do I know? 25851 ''Has he ever walked out now, for instance?'' 25851 ''How is that, sir?'' 25851 ''If she_ must_ pray, why ca n''t she pray in their favour, instead of going against''em? 25851 ''In particular,''says he,''how else was it possible that the date, the 13th of September, could have been got at? 25851 ''Is there anything contraband in this carriage, signore?'' 25851 ''Might one ask the nature of this dream, sir?'' 25851 ''My lord, you do n''t understand me, I think?'' 25851 ''None at all?'' 25851 ''Perhaps you remained longer then sir?'' 25851 ''Sairey,''says Mrs. Harris, solemn,''whence this mystery? 25851 ''Sir,''said he, with the sweetest politeness,''can you speak French?'' 25851 ''Truly sir? 25851 ''Wa''al,''said he triumphantly,''and hoo did it first begin? 25851 ''Well,''I can fancy you saying,''but about his impressions of Boston and the Americans?'' 25851 ''Whaat sart of a hoose sur?'' 25851 ''What is it neow sir?'' 25851 ''What is the True religion?'' 25851 ''What''s_ he_ been doing?'' 25851 ''What?'' 25851 ''Where''s the great poet?'' 25851 ''Who is Jack Pithick?'' 25851 ''Why?'' 25851 ''Yes, I know,''said Mr. Dick--''in the morning; but what year?'' 25851 ''Yes, that is very true: but now,_ What''s his motive?_''I fancy I could make something like it into a kind of amusing and more innocent Pecksniff. 25851 ''You never go behind I think sir, or--?'' 25851 ''You smoke, do n''t you?'' 25851 *****Do you think it worth while, in the illustrations, to throw the period back at all for the sake of anything good in the costume?
25851	--''By Hell,''tis Pickles!''--''Pickles?
25851	--''In what direction?''
25851	--I her fate?
25851	--Isn''t it a good thing to have made a regular Portsmouth name of it?"
25851	--and the bells will say,''Why stop her?
25851	71?
25851	?"
25851	?"
25851	A droll existence, is it not?
25851	A less period than ten years?
25851	And O, Angelica, what has become of you, this present Sunday morning when I ca n''t attend to the sermon?
25851	And are_ they_, too, so well kept and so fair to see?
25851	And have you any idea that at this moment-- this very time-- half the public at least supposes me to be paid?
25851	And if so again, what would I do it for?
25851	And is n''t it expressive, the perpetual prating of him in the book as_ the Poet_?
25851	And mind, sir, I can see nobody-- do you hear?
25851	And what do you say?
25851	And what do you think of their tearing violently up to me and beginning to shake hands like madmen?
25851	And-- don''t you think?
25851	Animals.--Will you think of a particular animal, Madame?
25851	Any word from Alfred in his misery?
25851	As they were all impressed by his manner, the Attorney- General took him up again:''Have you received any information, sir, not yet disclosed to us?''
25851	As, what became of all those lanterns hanging to the roof when the Junk was out at sea?
25851	Ask me a question or two about fresco: will you be so good?
25851	At Baltimore on Tuesday night( a very brilliant night indeed), they asked as they came out:''When will Mr. Dickens read here again?''
25851	At night, shall I say?
25851	Between five and six in the morning, shall I say?
25851	Browne?
25851	But do you quite consider that the public exhibition of oneself takes place equally, whosoever may get the money?
25851	But how do we know them?
25851	But is it not always true, in comedy and in tragedy, that the more real the man the more genuine the actor?"
25851	But the party for the night following?
25851	But what do you think of their being EDITORS?
25851	But where will the blame lie if a man takes up_ Pickwick_ and is disappointed to find that he is not reading_ Rasselas_?
25851	C, have you seen a paragraph respecting our departed friend, which has gone the round of the morning papers?''
25851	Can that be so, after all?
25851	Can you suggest any particular young person, serving in such a capacity, who would suit me?
25851	Come for your beer as usual, have you?''
25851	Comment dites- vous?
25851	Could greatness be properly ascribed, by the fastidious, to a writer whose defects were so glaring, exaggerated, untrue, fantastic, and melodramatic?
25851	Could it be done for a couple of guineas apiece at the Clarendon?
25851	Could it be dropped decently?
25851	Dickens?''
25851	Did I tell you how many fountains we have here?
25851	Did I tell you that the New York Press are going to give me a public dinner on Saturday the 18th?"
25851	Did I tell you that the favourite drink before you get up is an Eye- Opener?
25851	Did n''t you think so too?"
25851	Did you ever hear how he died?
25851	Did you ever read( of course you have, though) De Foe''s_ History of the Devil_?
25851	Do I infer that you are going by Trieste?''
25851	Do n''t you remember?
25851	Do n''t you see?
25851	Do n''t you think Mrs. Gaskell charming?
25851	Do n''t you think it would be better for her to be brought up, if possible, to see Elliotson again?
25851	Do n''t you?
25851	Do you know him, or have you passed him anywhere?"
25851	Do you know him?"
25851	Do you know that the French soldiers call the English medal''The Salvage Medal''--meaning that they got it for saving the English army?
25851	Do you know young Romilly?
25851	Do you mean to go on, to- day?''
25851	Do you mean to say he never comes out at that little iron door?''
25851	Do you see any objection?"
25851	Do you see this, ma''am?''
25851	Do you think I can?
25851	Do you think it may be done, without making people angry?
25851	Do you think such a proceeding as I suggest would weaken number one very much?
25851	Do you think that would be better?
25851	Do you think the people so likely to be pleased with Florence, and Walter, as to relish another number of them at their present age?
25851	Do you understand?
25851	Does it seem too grim?
25851	Dombey and family?''
25851	Eh?
25851	Eh?"
25851	Everybody was told they would have to submit to the most iron despotism; and did n''t I come Macready over them?
25851	Fletcher at once replied,"Yes,"and to the marble- merchant''s farther enquiry"how?"
25851	Flowers.--The particular flower?
25851	For who can be of any use whatsomdever such a day as this, excepting out of doors?"
25851	Gamp?''
25851	God bless them, you ca n''t imagine(_ you!_ how can you?)
25851	Gore''s?''
25851	Have you seen the Boston chapter yet?
25851	Have you seen the note touching my_ Notes_ in the blue and yellow?"
25851	His great favourite?
25851	Hogarth is surrounded with great distresses''--observe, I never thought of saying''your mother''as to a mortal creature--''will you extricate her?''
25851	How can_ I_ be her fate?
25851	How is he, Dolby?
25851	How is it falling into ruins?
25851	I am sorry he should lose so much French, but do n''t you think to break another half- year''s schooling would be a pity?
25851	I ask myself this question: if corn is not to be relied on, what is?
25851	I asked Manby why he stuck to him?
25851	I do n''t know what to say about dining to- morrow-- perhaps you''ll send up to- morrow morning for news?
25851	I have discovered that the landlord of the Albion has delicious hollands( but what is that to_ you_?
25851	I have done so.--Of what animal?
25851	I have done so.--Of what class, Madame?
25851	I have done so.--Of what class?
25851	I hope this may suit you?
25851	I infer that in reality you do yourself think, that what I first thought of is_ not_ the way?
25851	I never thought of Uncle Sam.--By the bye, who_ is_ Uncle Sam?''"
25851	I never told you this, did I?
25851	I say nothing of Kate''s troubles-- but you recollect her propensity?
25851	I think a good name?"
25851	I think under all circumstances of politics, acquaintance, and_ Edinburgh Review_, that it''s much better as it is-- Don''t you?"
25851	I think you know the form-- Don''t you?
25851	I thought there was a good glimpse of a crowd, from a window-- eh?"
25851	I want him to loom as a fanciful thing all over London; and to get up a general notion of''What will the Shadow say about this, I wonder?
25851	I would take some man of literary pretensions as a secretary( Charles Collins?
25851	If I had, why should I not say so?
25851	If I have not actually used that word, will you introduce it?
25851	If I was to deny it, what would it avail me?''
25851	If so, would I do it for the_ Chronicle_?
25851	In case I should succeed, and should not come down to you this morning, shall you be at the club or elsewhere after dinner?
25851	In the later letter from Lucerne written as he was travelling home, he adds:"_ Did_ I ever tell you the details of my theatrical idea, before?
25851	In the morning?
25851	In the very improbable( surely impossible?)
25851	Is he content?''.
25851	Is it not so?
25851	Is it worth having coats and gowns of dear old Goldsmith''s day?
25851	Is n''t it odd?
25851	Is n''t that a good story?
25851	Is n''t this admirable?
25851	Is that the Post?''
25851	Is the Shadow here?''
25851	Is there not?"
25851	Is_ this_ my experience?"
25851	It occurs to me-- might not your doubt about the christening be a reason for not making the ceremony the subject of an illustration?
25851	It_ is_ handsome, is it not?"
25851	James''s?"
25851	Just look, will you?"
25851	Madame, he says aloud, will you think of any class of objects?
25851	Mary''s little dog too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation on being called down and asked by Mary,''Who is this?''
25851	Meanwhile will you let him know that I have fixed the Nickleby dinner for Saturday, the 5th of October?
25851	Monsieur Fors Tair, n''est- ce pas?
25851	Mr. Britain must have another Christian name, then?
25851	My General, says he, will you write a name on this slate, after your friend has done so?
25851	My own impression of it, you remember?"
25851	Not bad?"
25851	Not come back, after such houses as these?
25851	Now do you make anything out of this?
25851	Now who do you think the lady is?
25851	Now, WHAT SAY YOU?"
25851	Oh, the fine old English Tory times; When will they come again?
25851	On the other hand who would willingly have lost the fruits of an activity on the whole so healthy and beneficent?
25851	Or is Toby but a dream?
25851	Or it might be interrogatory summons to"A hard trot of three hours?"
25851	Or, THE DOCTOR OF BEAUVAIS?"
25851	Or, THE THREAD OF GOLD?
25851	Or,"Do you know, I should n''t object to an early chop at some village inn?"
25851	Or,"Is it possible that you ca n''t, ought n''t, should n''t, must n''t,_ wo n''t_ be tempted, this gorgeous day?"
25851	Or,"Where shall it be--_oh, where_--Hampstead, Greenwich, Windsor?
25851	Or,"You do n''t feel disposed, do you, to muffle yourself up and start off with me for a good brisk walk over Hampstead Heath?
25851	Perhaps this forty- first, which I am now at work on, had better contain the announcement of_ Barnaby_?
25851	Perhaps you have seen the history of the Dutch minister at Turin, and of the spiriting away of his daughter by the Jesuits?
25851	Pickles?
25851	Pickles?''
25851	Result, Where is happiness to be found then?
25851	Shall I ask him for a copy or no?
25851	Shall I ever, I wonder, get the frame of mind back as it used to be then?
25851	Shall I?
25851	Shall we go to Rochester to- morrow week( my birthday) if the weather be, as it surely must be, better?"
25851	She asked him to give her his writings, and could she have them that afternoon?
25851	Should I ever have blundered on the waterfall of St. Wighton, if you had not piloted the way?
25851	Should you like to go to Alum Bay while you are here?
25851	So Charley has let you have the carriage, has he, Dolby?
25851	Spell it?
25851	Stanny and Jerrold I should particularly wish; Edwin Landseer; Blanchard; perhaps Harness; and what say you to Fonblanque and Fox?
25851	Steerforth?"
25851	Strewn with them?
25851	Sunday?)
25851	Surely not Everywhere?
25851	That childhood exaggerates what it sees, too, has he not tenderly told?
25851	The Americans read him; the free, enlightened, independent Americans; and what more_ would_ he have?
25851	The Lion.--Will you think of another class of objects, Madame?
25851	The Pawnbroker''s account of it?"
25851	The Rose.--Will you open the paper you hold in your hand?
25851	The only absolutely new incident however was that"After dinner he asked me if I would come into another room and smoke a cigar?
25851	The question is, how far will that contingency tell, under Lord Campbell''s Act?"
25851	The sun was going down, very red and bright; and the prospect looked like that ruddy sketch of Catlin''s, which attracted our attention( you remember?
25851	Then quoth the inimitable-- Was it a dream of Toby''s after all?
25851	Then she says, how could it be if we dine late enough?
25851	Then there came hard upon this:"What do you think of the following double title for the beginning of that little tale?
25851	There might not be anything in that but a possibility of an extra lift for the little book when it did come-- eh?
25851	There was a piano in our room at Hartford( you recollect our being there, early in February?)
25851	These figures are of course between ourselves, at present; but are they not magnificent?
25851	These figures are of course between ourselves; but do n''t you think them rather remarkable?
25851	This is not agreeable-- is it?
25851	Though I shall probably proceed with the Battle idea, I should like to know what you think of this one?"
25851	To everybody in succession, Captain Porter said,''Would you like to hear it read?''
25851	To which the Attorney- General had observed,''Something good, sir, I hope?''
25851	Very ignorant, is n''t it?
25851	Voulez- vous boaxer?
25851	Voulez- vous?
25851	WHERE??????
25851	WHERE??????
25851	WHERE??????
25851	WHERE??????
25851	WHERE??????
25851	WHERE??????
25851	Walter''s allusion to Carker( would you take it_ all_ out?)
25851	Was I right?
25851	Was ever anything better said of a school- fare of starved gentility?
25851	Was it a very good cap?
25851	Was it unnatural?
25851	Was n''t it you I saw on Sunday morning in the Hall, in a soldier''s cap?
25851	Was_ this_ a good adventure?
25851	Were they ravens who took manna to somebody in the wilderness?
25851	Whaat''s that?
25851	What about the_ Goldsmith_?
25851	What do you say to the title, ONE OF THESE DAYS?"
25851	What do you say?
25851	What do you think of my setting up in the magnetic line with a large brass plate?
25851	What do you think of the concluding paragraph?
25851	What do you think of this for my title--_American Notes for General Circulation_; and of this motto?
25851	What do you think of_ that_?
25851	What do you think, as a name for the Christmas book, of THE BATTLE OF LIFE?
25851	What do you think?
25851	What do you think?
25851	What do you think?
25851	What do you think?
25851	What do you think?
25851	What do you think?
25851	What else could I do?
25851	What had he done?
25851	What more could I say that was not better said from the pulpit of the Abbey where he rests?
25851	What should you say, for a notion of the illustrations, to''Miss Tox introduces the Party?''
25851	What think you?)
25851	What time will you ride?
25851	What to him, at that time, was the courtesy of an earthly sovereign?"
25851	What will the Shadow say about that?
25851	What''s home?
25851	What, do you mean that C----?''
25851	What, however, is the public?
25851	When I had quite finished, seeing her obviously bewildered, I said, with great gravity,''Now you know what you''re going to order?''
25851	When we have been writing, and I beg him( do you remember anything of my love of order, at this distance of time?)
25851	When_ are_ you coming?
25851	Where are the people who do all this?
25851	Where are they all?
25851	Where are you going to, Poker?
25851	Where shall I begin-- about my darlings?
25851	Where would you make the insertion, and to what effect?
25851	Whether all the cool and shiny little chairs and tables were continually sliding about and bruising each other, and if not why not?
25851	Whether anybody on the voyage ever read those two books printed in characters like bird- cages and fly- traps?
25851	Whether the idol Chin Tee, of the eighteen arms, enshrined in a celestial Punch''s Show, in the place of honour, ever tumbled out in heavy weather?
25851	Whether they dangled there, banging and beating against each other, like so many jesters''baubles?
25851	Which is it, my dear fellow?
25851	Which is it?
25851	Who has not had occasion, however priding himself on his unlikeness to Micawber, to think of Micawber as he reviewed his own experiences?
25851	Who has not himself waited, like Micawber, for something to turn up?
25851	Who is so familiar with him as not still to be finding something new in him?
25851	Who is there that has ever thought him tedious?
25851	Who that recollects the numbers of_ Nickleby_ as they appeared can have forgotten how each number added to the general enjoyment?
25851	Who will doubt that the chapter on HOW NOT TO DO IT was then absorbing the old soldier''s attention?
25851	Who_ could_ be happy without her?
25851	Why ca n''t you come down next Saturday( bringing work) and go back with me on Wednesday for the_ Copperfield_ banquet?
25851	Why do n''t you bring down a carpet- bag- full of books, and take possession of the drawing- room all the morning?
25851	Why should the young man be so calumniated?
25851	Why should we pay for one when we can get it for nothing?
25851	Why?
25851	Will you come here at six?
25851	Will you dine with us to- morrow at six sharp?
25851	Will you put him in the last little chapter?
25851	With marvellous imagination, and a nature to endow it with elements of universal power, what secrets of creative art could possibly be closed to him?
25851	Would I look at it as a Fortune, and in no other point of view?
25851	Would I name a sum?
25851	Would there be any distinctly bad effect in holding this idea over for another twelvemonth?
25851	Would you leave it for happiness''sake?
25851	Yer coonsider it a Park sir?
25851	You do not wonder at this style?
25851	You have been in Venice before?''
25851	You know!--In a soldier''s cap?
25851	You like the property?''
25851	You recognize the queer vanity which is at the root of all this?
25851	You recollect that favourite pigstye of mine near Broadstairs?
25851	You remember my fears about her when she was in London the time of Alfred''s marriage, and that I said she looked to me as if she were in a decline?
25851	You remember the dumb dodge of relating an escape from captivity?
25851	You will ask Mac, and why not his sister?
25851	[ 106]"What do you think of a notion that has occurred to me in connection with our abandoned little weekly?
25851	[ 141]"_ Is n''t Bunsby good_?"
25851	[ 146]"Do you see anything to object to in it?
25851	[ 57] Miss Martineau was perhaps partly right, then?
25851	_ Am I right?_ quoth the conjurer.
25851	_ Barbe Noire._ Où allez- vous, monsieur?
25851	_ Barbe Noire._ Quand allez- vous partir, monsieur?
25851	_ Has_ he a servant with a wooden leg?''
25851	_ I_ her fate?
25851	_ Old Saying?_''_ Mag''s Diversions._ Being the personal history of MR. THOMAS MAG THE YOUNGER, Of Blunderstone House."
25851	_ Shall I leave you my life in MS. when I die?
25851	_ What if ghosts be one of the terrors of these jails?_ I have pondered on it often, since then.
25851	a minimum sum that I required to have, in any case?
25851	and Meg a dream?
25851	and is not the way before me, plainly this?
25851	and where do you come from?''
25851	and why Miss Napier?
25851	and, more difficult question than that, what has become of Me as I was when I sat by your side?"
25851	he remarked of an ably- written pamphlet in which this was urged( 10th of November 1866):"what is the worth of the remedy after all?
25851	nettled by this( you feel it?
25851	or is it Mr. Dickens''s raven?_ he says.
25851	or thereabouts?
25851	or,''I said, observing that it still hesitated, and was moved with the greatest compassion for me,''perhaps the Roman Catholic is the best?
25851	perhaps it makes one think of God oftener, and believe in him more steadily?''
25851	remembering what we often said of the canker at the root of all that Paris life?
25851	said I to the very queer small boy,''where do you live?''
25851	stands?
25851	to find those fancies it has given me and you the greatest satisfaction to think of, at the core of it all?
25851	was there_ not_ something very serious in it once?
25851	who was I that I should quarrel with the town for being changed to me, when I myself had come back, so changed, to it?