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
46188	''Now we can hold San Juan hill against them garlics; hey, son?'' 46188 ''You are Captain Evans?
46188	A good or a bad one?
46188	About what, my son?
46188	Ah, and does not that cause you to rejoice that she loves, and is beloved by, a good and successful physician?
46188	Ah, did n''t you almost wish you had granted my request to be allowed to go along with you?
46188	Ah, is that so, daughter mine?
46188	Allegiance to the King of England, papa?
46188	And did n''t they hang those soldiers for doing it?
46188	And did she, grandma?
46188	And did they stay there, papa?
46188	And did they, papa?
46188	And had to go through it, grandma?
46188	And liberty is worth that price, is n''t it, father?
46188	And oh, wo n''t you tell us some more, grandma?
46188	And that one on the pillars, papa-- whose is it?
46188	And what may Chester and I be allowed to do?
46188	And why not?
46188	And wo n''t you let me help, as usual, with your correspondence?
46188	And you are going with me to see to that throughout the voyage?
46188	And you came in your yacht? 46188 And you consider that a healthful appetite, do you?"
46188	And your yacht is here?
46188	And, Uncle Harold, do n''t they need a doctor when they are nearly drowned?
46188	Are n''t you, Ned?
46188	Are we going to Machias now, papa?
46188	Are you afraid of a scolding?
46188	As purse- bearer?
46188	Brother Max, could you help feeling a little bit afraid when your ship went into that long channel with its many forts and torpedoes?
46188	But how did it happen? 46188 But shall I not send for a physician, as I fear neither of you is well enough to manage the case of the other?"
46188	But shall we not go in now and retire to rest? 46188 But we are not such folks, are we, papa?"
46188	But, Levis, do you think this will bring on war?
46188	By fighting the Spaniards who abuse them so, papa?
46188	Can you wait five minutes for me to get through here for the present? 46188 Chester, do you expect your brother and sisters to be here?"
46188	Daniel Morgan who commanded at the battle of the Cowpens?
46188	Did Captain Evans thank God for his victory, as Captain Philip did, uncle?
46188	Did n''t some other things happen along this coast, grandma?
46188	Did that mean that he would n''t do it even if he knew they would hang him if he refused?
46188	Did the British harm the people in that town, papa?
46188	Do n''t you think so, Eva?
46188	Do n''t you think so, lads?
46188	Do we remain here another day, captain?
46188	Do you like Admiral Dewey, Brother Max?
46188	Do you remember the story Lossing tells about a Norway pine somewhere in this region?
46188	Do you think Max will like it?
46188	Do you think of returning directly to Bar Harbor, captain?
46188	Do you want me to go down now and see about that man?
46188	Does n''t he say anything about it, papa?
46188	Eva, have you heard from your uncle and aunt in reply to your note the other day?
46188	Eva, will you kindly consent to take the first turn?
46188	Grandma,asked Elsie,"did n''t Arnold go through Maine with an army to attack Canada about that time?"
46188	Had a great many of her men been killed?
46188	Had n''t they a very hard time going through that wilderness, grandma?
46188	Had you a pleasant time last evening? 46188 Has he any of his own?"
46188	Has there been any news from Manila?
46188	Have n''t you another little story for us, grandma?
46188	Have not you one for us, Harold?
46188	Have you ever seen him, uncle?
46188	He did a good deal more for his country before he turned traitor, did n''t he, grandma?
46188	Hello, Raymond, have you heard the news?
46188	Here is your amanuensis, and have n''t you something for her to do?
46188	How is Grace this morning?
46188	How many dresses did you have fitted?
46188	How many killed?
46188	I am glad indeed that they are not so silly, for what in the world could I do with so many lovers? 46188 I hope Max is well?"
46188	I hope you have enjoyed your trip, and come back to me feeling well and strong?
46188	I suppose I am not to choose by feeling, either, but just to take the first one I happen to touch?
46188	I think we can do all that,said Max;"but how long do you expect to be absent, father?
46188	In this State, grandma?
46188	Is that your opinion of him?
46188	Is the thing to be kept a secret?
46188	Looking for the_ Dolphin_, mamma?
46188	Maine was one of the thirteen colonies, was n''t she?
46188	News? 46188 No; what is it?
46188	Nothing bad, I hope, father?
46188	Now you two have taken in a good deal of information; do n''t you think it might be well for you to take some exercise in running about the deck?
46188	Now, Master Ned, do you call that a polite speech?
46188	Oh, Cousin Ronald, did you do it all?
46188	Oh, I remember something about what occurred there in the Revolution; but wo n''t you please tell us the story again?
46188	Oh, can we run down and get aboard of her, mamma?
46188	Oh, did n''t that make our fellows angry?
46188	Oh, did n''t the people there care about the Revolution and help in it?
46188	Oh, do tell me what sort of folks the Filipinos are?
46188	Oh, does he? 46188 Oh, is it you, Chester?
46188	Oh, tell me, are all our dear ones alive and well?
46188	Oh, what was that, grandma?
46188	Oh, what was that?
46188	Our ships took all the Spanish ones, did n''t they?
46188	Papa, do you think Max is in much danger there in Manila?
46188	Papa, may I take an umbrella and just run down to the_ Dolphin_ for a few minutes to ask about it?
46188	Papa, you''ll let them take him on board the yacht, wo n''t you?
46188	Perhaps you have not heard of the new game with ears of corn? 46188 Perry''s victory, sir?
46188	Shall we go together to make our selections?
46188	That dear brave man that said,''Do n''t give up the ship,''papa?
46188	That next grave is where Burrows lies, is n''t it, papa? 46188 That''s right, brother mine,"Herbert said, with a pleased smile;"I''d be very unwilling to go, leaving you here alone; and what would mother say?"
46188	Then it was you, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it, now? 46188 There is a dark cloud in the east,"remarked Lucilla, in a regretful tone;"we are likely to have a rainy day, are we not, papa?"
46188	They call Captain Evans''Fighting Bob,''do n''t they, uncle?
46188	To the_ Dolphin_? 46188 Uncle Harold, do you know the captain they call''Fighting Bob''?"
46188	Uncle Harold, you know all about it, for you''re a good doctor,said Ned, appealing to Dr. Travilla;"ought n''t little boys to have plenty to eat?"
46188	Was it a long fight, grandma?
46188	We are going now to Passamaquoddy Bay, are n''t we, papa?
46188	We pass Machias on the way to Passamaquoddy Bay, do n''t we, father?
46188	Well, Chester and Harold, what do you say?
46188	Well, Purdy, what is it?
46188	Well, suppose we try it with the understanding that if you get too fat you are to be reduced to your present suitable size by a low and spare diet?
46188	Were the ships quite spoiled, grandma?
46188	What ails these Spaniards?
46188	What did they do for a commander after their captain was so dreadfully injured?
46188	What have they been doing to them, papa?
46188	What is it, my dear?
46188	What''s that for, Rosie?
46188	Where are we going now, Brother Max?
46188	Where else but in your homes?
46188	Why, dearest?
46188	Why, mamma?
46188	Why, that was just murder, was n''t it, grandma?
46188	Will they ever come here again, papa?
46188	Will you gratify them, mother?
46188	Wo n''t it be fun? 46188 Yes,"said his father, with a smile,"and of course you remember the notable victory vouchsafed us by Providence five days later on Lake Erie?"
46188	You are not vexed with me, papa, for staying up so late, just for once?
46188	You can hardly ask your guests to eat raw corn, especially at this late hour? 46188 You stayed up to try your fortune, did you?"
46188	You were talking of the war of 1812, were you, mother?
46188	You will go too, Harold?
46188	Your husband approves, I suppose?
46188	And did you go to bed in season, as your father would have seen that you did had you been at home?"
46188	And would it not be wise to give her to a physician, who will make her health his constant care?"
46188	And you are willing, papa?"
46188	And you will try it too, wo n''t you, Eva?"
46188	Are they not sweet words, Elsie?"
46188	Are we to lie still in the harbor here till you return?"
46188	But I thought you and Lucilla were planning to have but one ceremony for the two couples of you?"
46188	But do you think Grace suspects?"
46188	But have you thought what a mixture of relationships such a marriage would make?
46188	But where are we to go now, do you know?"
46188	But where is Herbert?"
46188	Ca n''t we help him, Grandma Elsie?
46188	Can you make needed preparations in a few days?"
46188	Captain, can you tell us why it is that the worldly- minded do not know Jesus?"
46188	Chester''s brother Frank?"
46188	Could n''t we coax your father to allow it?"
46188	Do n''t you know that boys need to eat plenty, if they are to grow up into big, strong men?"
46188	Do n''t you think, father, that joining together we could rule the world?"
46188	Do n''t you, Chester?"
46188	Have you forgotten that he is with Commodore Dewey on the coast of China?"
46188	How are you?"
46188	I hope you are not vexed with us?"
46188	I suppose they had one?"
46188	Is it not because the joy of the Lord is indeed your strength?"
46188	Is n''t it good of them?"
46188	Just then Lucilla''s voice was heard coming from the next room,"Is that you, Max?"
46188	News from home?"
46188	Papa, can you tell us about the funeral?
46188	Said one of the Rough Riders:"Now that we''ve got those Dagoes corralled, why do n''t we brand them?"
46188	Shall we do as I have proposed, or something different?"
46188	She reflected a moment, then--"It ca n''t be Uncle Harold?"
46188	That makes it much easier to bear, does n''t it, my dear?"
46188	That''s your name, is n''t it?"
46188	They paced silently back and forth for a few moments, then Lucilla asked,"How long are we going to lie quietly here in Portland harbor, papa?"
46188	This is the_ Iowa_?''
46188	Well, gentlemen, which of you will take his turn now?"
46188	What but that sustained the martyrs when called upon to lay down their lives for the sake of Him who died to redeem them?
46188	What is it-- war news?"
46188	What was the cause?"
46188	When they had finished,"Did you miss me last night and this morning, father?"
46188	Why ca n''t we finish off the Dons, now we''ve got them going?"
46188	Wo n''t you let your father into the secret of it?"
46188	Would the captain ever consent to such a mixture of relationships?
46188	Yet could it be?
46188	You could spare that much more time from your home, could n''t you, Grandma Elsie?"
46188	and are they really lovers, and engaged?"
46188	and that he could come out with the assistance of my arm?"
46188	and wo n''t you please read its inscription?"
46188	asked Elsie;"and did any of them do it?"
46188	but wo n''t you please tell about Revolutionary times and the war of 1812- 14?"
46188	ca n''t you love me in that way, even just a little?"
46188	can it be possible that this is you?"
46188	do you see how earnestly Harold and Grace are talking together?
46188	exclaimed Elsie;"I suppose they had to give up then?"
46188	exclaimed Lucilla, in a tone of utter astonishment,"to whom?
46188	exclaimed one of the gunners,"who wants any breakfast?
46188	he exclaimed,"what''s that you are calling me?"
46188	how can you?
46188	said Elsie, in a tone of entreaty,"ca n''t you tell us something more about Captain Philip?
46188	she whispered to her friend,"do you know-- have you heard the news?"
46188	what was that?"
45804	Ah, Elsie wanting to do some shopping, too?
45804	Ah, Ned, Ned, is that all you care about in seeing your only brother?
45804	Ah, little chap, you seem to be good at guessing,laughed Mr. Lilburn;"a bit of a Yankee, are n''t you?"
45804	Ajax, what are you doing with those little monkeys? 45804 All of them, papa?"
45804	And He could have struck them all dead without a word, could n''t He, grandma?
45804	And I am quite sure of it,said Lucilla;"and as my husband is a distant relative of yours, Zoe, you and I can claim kin, ca n''t we?"
45804	And as my Aunt Elsie, Grandma Elsie''s oldest daughter, is sister to your husband, ca n''t you and I claim kin, Zoe?
45804	And can we see all these things when we get there-- to Key West, I mean?
45804	And did the Indians kill them, papa?
45804	And did they bury all those seven hundred folks that they killed, papa?
45804	And did they hang him?
45804	And did they kill her, Cousin Ronald?
45804	And did they kill him at last, papa?
45804	And did they stop there, papa?
45804	And does n''t it seem that that was what God preserved him for, grandma?
45804	And home victuals poor and tasteless?
45804	And how soon do you think father and his party will join us?
45804	And how soon shall we start?
45804	And if we are really His disciples we will be forgiven, too, wo n''t we, grandma?
45804	And in more ways than one, has n''t it, grandma?
45804	And is n''t he some relation to you, grandma?
45804	And it was just you, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it?
45804	And leave Lu alone all day while Chester is away at his office? 45804 And men go down into deep water to get them, do they?"
45804	And now can you tell me what to buy for Sister Grace?
45804	And that could n''t be true,remarked Elsie wisely,"for nobody could live half as long as that without eating anything, could they, Uncle Harold?"
45804	And the sight of your new grandchild, your first grandson, might help the cure, might it not?
45804	And those thirteen colonies were all there was of our country at the time of the Revolutionary War, were n''t they?
45804	And were n''t you kindly trying to make a bit of fun for me?
45804	And were the French and their Indians hiding in those ravines, grandma?
45804	And what about Queen Mary? 45804 And with all those you can do without papa and mamma for a few days, ca n''t you, sonny boy?"
45804	And would n''t you like to see the place where all that is said to have happened?
45804	And you think I''m your Cousin Ronald, do you? 45804 And you think you have to obey him, do you?"
45804	And you will help me with frequent letters, papa dear, wo n''t you?
45804	And you will stay with us between this time and that, and tell us your nice true stories, wo n''t you, grandma?
45804	And you will, too, wo n''t you, uncle?
45804	And you, father? 45804 Are Chester and Lu coming with the other party, uncle?"
45804	Are n''t we getting pretty near to Louisiana, papa?
45804	Are you glad to be at home again?
45804	Are you?
45804	Are you?
45804	As you two are so glad to get your tee- tees back again, do n''t you feel sorry for Lily and Laurie, that they had to part with them?
45804	At the Great Meadows, grandma?
45804	But Sister Lu can go, ca n''t she?
45804	But could not you trust her to the care of her nurse for a half hour or so?
45804	But do you think you could be wrong or foolish in following your father''s advice?
45804	But does Cousin Violet like it? 45804 But how did France get so much?"
45804	But how did they know that the Indians were there and doing such dreadful deeds?
45804	But they killed Braddock, did n''t they?
45804	But what did Mrs. Jones do while that fight was going on?
45804	But who are you?
45804	But who of our folks took possession now that it was bought from the French, and just when did they do it?
45804	But why not?
45804	But you and Baby Mary will go with us, wo n''t you, Eva?
45804	But you do n''t want to get worse, do you?
45804	But you use different colors, so that they will always know which is which, do n''t you, mamma?
45804	But, papa, have not the Natchez always been considered superior to other tribes in refinement, intelligence and bravery?
45804	But, papa, was what is now the State of Louisiana all we bought from France by that treaty of 1803?
45804	But, papa,turning to his father,"ca n''t we get in a boat and have a row on the bayou?"
45804	Ca n''t you let him have a little rest now?
45804	Can you tell us in what town and castle she made her home?
45804	Colonial, grandma?
45804	Dear me, where in the world is he?
45804	Did n''t anybody at all get away from them, uncle?
45804	Did n''t know much about geography, did they?
45804	Did she love him, Cousin Ronald?
45804	Did they kill him, papa?
45804	Did you buy it for her, uncle?
45804	Do n''t we, Lu and Eva?
45804	Do n''t you think, Cousin Ronald, that it''s all right for her to want to know what has made little Mary talk so well to- night?
45804	Do they grow down under the water, and are they nice and clean when they are brought up, uncle?
45804	Do you know how deep the water is on this coast, Harold?
45804	Do you plead guilty, Cousin Ronald?
45804	Do you remember, mother, what Grant said of him when asked,''Who is the greatest single figure in civil life developed by the Civil War?''
45804	Do you suppose they had any money to buy with, grandma?
45804	Do you think she really wanted to die, and was courting death, Cousin Ronald?
45804	Go to Viamede? 45804 Grandma, I want to belong to Him,"said Alie Leland;"how shall I get to be His, and know that I am?"
45804	Grandma, could n''t Jesus have hindered those wicked men from treating Him so? 45804 Grandma, did Tom Fausett''s shot kill Braddock at once?"
45804	Had he never any children at all, grandma?
45804	Had not Logan something to do with Kenton''s rescue by that Canadian trader Drewyer?
45804	Had she any right to do that?
45804	Have n''t you a map of Florida, Harold?
45804	How could anybody want to have him for a friend?
45804	How far is that, grandma?
45804	How far, Harold?
45804	How long may you stay with us this time, Max?
45804	How on earth does he manage to disappear so quickly?
45804	I hope you are willing to trust me, Sister Eva?
45804	I must set off at once for Sunnyside,he said;"Lucilla is ill. Will you go along?"
45804	I suppose we will all go ashore directly, or at least pretty soon after breakfast, wo n''t we, Harold?
45804	I thought he was your brother; he''s married to your sister, is n''t he?
45804	If you did n''t want to be cured?
45804	In 1540, papa? 45804 Is it a story, papa, and will you tell me about it?"
45804	Is she too curious?
45804	Is there a town there, uncle?
45804	Is there any more story about Jasper, grandma?
45804	Is there some more story about Nast and his pictures?
45804	It was a slave State, was n''t it, papa, and one that seceded in the time of the Civil War?
45804	It was very, very wonderful, grandma, was n''t it?
45804	It( Key West) is considered an important military station, is it not?
45804	Just what I think,said Elsie;"and you will be here, wo n''t you, grandma and uncle?"
45804	May I come in?
45804	May I not count you and Lucilla among my grandchildren?
45804	May I trust you to take good care of my wife and daughter while they are left alone with you and Sister Lu?
45804	My dear,said Violet, addressing the captain,"do n''t you think we can make our arrangements to leave for Viamede by next Tuesday morning?"
45804	No, Cousin Ronald, I did n''t mean any harm; but have n''t you different kinds of voices for different times and occasions?
45804	No; you ai n''t one of the big folks, are you?
45804	Not go to Savannah, I suppose, as the British were there?
45804	Now shall we go upstairs and oversee the doings of Santa Claus with those stockings?
45804	Now, children, shall I tell you something about Lincoln?
45804	Now, little girls, what are your opinions in regard to the matter?
45804	Now, who are you talking that way about me?
45804	Now, who can tell me whether it is to the vegetable or animal kingdom sponge belongs?
45804	Oh, Sister Grace, will your dresses be done by that time?
45804	Oh, how can we help loving Him with all our hearts and serving Him with all our powers?
45804	Oh, how can we help loving Him with all our hearts?
45804	Oh, is it one for Sister Lu''s new baby?
45804	Oh, papa, ca n''t we have a voyage out in the ocean, too?
45804	Oh, that was good,said Elsie Dinsmore;"and was Louisiana made a State at once, captain?"
45804	Oh, that''s nice-- but-- oh, what can I do without papa and mamma? 45804 Oh, was it you who made her do it, Brother Max?"
45804	Oh, who are you now?
45804	Oh, yes, papa, and will we have a Christmas tree? 45804 Oh, you do, do you?"
45804	One of the Confederates, grandma?
45804	Papa and mamma, too?
45804	Shall we go to- morrow?
45804	She seceded in the time of the Civil War, did she not, papa?
45804	Show us what?
45804	So it was very bad for both armies, was n''t it, papa?
45804	Something historical?
45804	Something more of our Washington or of others of our Presidents?
45804	Texas is a very big State, is n''t it, papa?
45804	That''s high praise, grandma, is n''t it?
45804	The State went out of the Union in the time of the Civil War, did n''t it, papa?
45804	The climate is warm, is it not, papa?
45804	The scenery about there is said to be very fine, is it not?
45804	Then what did they all do, grandma?
45804	Uncle Harold, do you think I will be well enough to go?
45804	Well, Neddie boy, do n''t you think Mr. Sponge has talked enough now?
45804	Well, darling little daughter,he said,"I hope you have had a pleasant time at home with grandma and Ned and cousins while papa and mamma were away?"
45804	Well, dear child, what is it?
45804	Well, dears, what shall I tell of?
45804	Well, my dears, about which State do you wish to hear now?
45804	Well,cried Ned,"how in the world did he get up there?
45804	Were n''t the bad men wanting to do Jesus harm?
45804	Were there any other colonies that the Indians destroyed in that part of our country, papa?
45804	What do you think of buying with that large sum of money, Elsie?
45804	What do you think of them, Harold?
45804	What do you think of them, mother?
45804	What does it look like?
45804	What does that mean, grandma?
45804	What does that mean?
45804	What is a kraal, uncle?
45804	What is to be our lesson for to- day, captain?
45804	What of the weather, Harold?
45804	When was the war quite over, grandma?
45804	Which is it, grandma?
45804	Who am I? 45804 Who could suspect me of being so unfeeling a wife?"
45804	Who was Garibaldi, grandma, and what did Nast want to join him for?
45804	Who was that man, grandma?
45804	Why do n''t you come out of that stateroom and show yourself?
45804	Why, Neddie boy, do you think that is the kind of English I speak?
45804	Why, grandma, did he want his own men killed?
45804	Why, grandma, what did he do that for?
45804	Why, what does that mean, uncle?
45804	Why, who is it, and what does he want?
45804	Will the friends and relatives about there be expecting us, mother?
45804	Would not that suit you, Gracie dear?
45804	Yes, son, and I think you will not object to accompanying us in that, will you?
45804	Yes,said Lucilla,"''laugh and grow fat''is an old adage, and we''ll try to have our babies do it, wo n''t we, Eva?"
45804	You are not going to leave us to- night?
45804	You do not think it too fine for her, do you?
45804	You know what we mean when we say a vessel has been wrecked, do n''t you?
45804	''Aye, what is it?''
45804	And He sighed deeply in His spirit, and said, Why doth this generation seek after a sign?
45804	And the high priest asked him,''Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?''
45804	And the high priest stood up in the midst and asked Jesus, saying,''Answerest thou nothing?
45804	And they have named him for you, have n''t they, Levis?"
45804	And, father, you will write frequently to me?"
45804	Another for Eva?"
45804	Are we going to stop at New Orleans, papa?"
45804	Be ye now?"
45804	But glancing at Cousin Ronald, Max laughed and replied:"Are you, daughter?
45804	But is n''t it natural that the joy of seeing her long absent father should loosen her tongue?"
45804	But to what particular passages in her history shall I call your attention now?"
45804	But, dear Dick and Rob, will it not make confusion to have two of the same name at Torriswood?"
45804	CHAPTER VII"Where are we now, uncle?
45804	Can you not invite them now through the''phone, and ask how soon they can be ready, if willing to go?"
45804	Can you tell him, Grace, what it was at that time?"
45804	Could n''t He have made them all die that minute if He had chosen to?"
45804	Did n''t you bring it along?"
45804	Did n''t you want to go along with the big folks?"
45804	Did they hurt her, Cousin Ronald?"
45804	Do I look like that old gent?"
45804	Do n''t you wish you''d been climbing those mountains along with him?"
45804	Have we come down to Florida yet?"
45804	Have you good news?"
45804	His promise is,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out;''and who shall doubt His own word?
45804	How is my little grandson this morning?"
45804	I am not too old for that, am I?"
45804	I presume you all know something of the brutal murder of Rizzio?"
45804	I suppose you must have seen all the palaces and castles she ever lived in there in Scotland?"
45804	In the evening, after the fight, Braddock exclaimed,''Who would have thought it?''
45804	It could n''t have been nearly enough, except by Jesus blessing it and making it more, could it, grandma?"
45804	Just then Grace''s voice at the door asked,"May I come in?"
45804	May n''t they be carried into the library, mamma?
45804	Mother, what do you say to seeing something of the sponging business?"
45804	Ned laughed at that, and turning to the other baby, asked:"How was it with you, Ray?
45804	Oh Brother Chester, ca n''t you get somebody else to manage your business while you go along with us?"
45804	Oh, are you going to give little Ray a carriage, too?"
45804	Or who could fail to rejoice in the prospect of soon seeing the sweet homes for which they were now bound and the tenderly loved ones there?
45804	Shall I give them?"
45804	Shall I never, never escape?''"
45804	Should you enjoy visiting St. Augustine and Fort Marion again, Elsie?"
45804	Thank God, a man can die but once, and why should we fear to leave this life in the way of our duty?''
45804	Then I s''pose you''re brave enough to venture a row on the bayou without fear o''bein''drowned?"
45804	Then looking across the table at Mr. Lilburn,"Now that was just you talking, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it?"
45804	Then the high priest rent his clothes and said,''What need we any further witnesses?
45804	Then turning to her husband,"You can go too, ca n''t you, Chester?"
45804	This country belonged to the Indians; what right had the Spaniards to come here and try to take it from them?
45804	Violet, my dear, will you begin?"
45804	Was he an American, grandma?"
45804	Was it right for him to say that?"
45804	Well, how soon do you expect our kith and kin to come from Viamede to their more northern homes?"
45804	What can I do but lie down and die?"
45804	What is it which these witness against thee?''
45804	What was that, grandma?"
45804	When will we go?"
45804	Where are you taking them?"
45804	Where was that, grandma?"
45804	Why did n''t they and Chester come?"
45804	Why, whose baby is it?
45804	Will Grace hang her stocking up, do you think?"
45804	Will you and Gracie take care of me?"
45804	Will you go along?"
45804	Will you tell me about it, grandma?"
45804	Wo n''t you come in and have a cup of coffee?"
45804	Ye have heard the blasphemy; what think ye?''
45804	You are well?"
46540	About how much do you suppose that means?
46540	Acquaintances of mine, you think, lassie?
46540	Ah, do you see? 46540 Ah, is that so?
46540	Ah, what father would, if he had such a dear little girl and boy as mine?
46540	Ah, what is that?
46540	Am I the angel, and may I fly in?
46540	And did all that happen at the siege of Jerusalem?
46540	And do you wish to visit it-- or a part of it?
46540	And does England own it yet, grandma?
46540	And how is it with Max and Eva?
46540	And how soon did he begin his piracy, papa?
46540	And is n''t it a very important part trying to win souls to Christ?
46540	And is the baleen all they kill the whales for, papa?
46540	And it has a warm climate, has n''t it, grandma?
46540	And oh, mamma, do n''t you think that he and Uncle Harold will soon get dear Neddie well of his dreadful dip in the sea?
46540	And perhaps you may treat Cuba in the same way?
46540	And so I''m not a real person?
46540	And we are on the coast of Brazil now?
46540	And what father would n''t be ready and glad to bestow it upon such a daughter as mine?
46540	And when will that be, Cousin Ronald?
46540	And you can take a cup of coffee and a little fruit, ca n''t you, father?
46540	And you would n''t miss that for something, would you?
46540	And you, Evelyn?
46540	And you, mother?
46540	And, after all, the ventriloquism was really all you wanted me for, eh?
46540	Any of us but papa?
46540	Are n''t we, papa?
46540	Are the fish handsome, too, grandpa?
46540	Are the rest of us invited, Gracie?
46540	Are there a good many wild flowers in Cuba, papa?
46540	Are there any rivers, grandma?
46540	Are there any towns?
46540	Are there fruits and flowers in those forests, papa?
46540	Are there many kinds, papa?
46540	Are there mountains, grandma?
46540	Are there not many and important exports sent down the Amazon?
46540	Are there towns on it, grandma?
46540	Are they big islands, grandma? 46540 Are we going to stop at any of these South American countries, papa?"
46540	Are we likely to land there?
46540	Are you going to take us to Cuba, too, papa?
46540	Are you quite sure of all that, daughter?
46540	Are you talking about Elsie''s Tiny, papa?
46540	Are you?
46540	Blow hole,repeated Ned, wonderingly;"what''s that, papa?"
46540	Brazil''s a big country, is n''t it, papa?
46540	But could n''t we let the supper wait till the whale comes up and gets done spouting?
46540	But have n''t we had a good time in all our journeying about old ocean and her islands?
46540	But how are we going to keep Christmas here on the yacht?
46540	But how can they tell where it goes when it mixes in with other waters, papa?
46540	But now as we have finished eating and drinking shall we not take our stroll about the grounds?
46540	But what kind of people live there, grandma?
46540	But where are we going?
46540	But where does it run to, papa?
46540	But, papa, where does it get so much water to pour out?
46540	Ca n''t they go, father and Mamma Vi?
46540	Could n''t you make use of the telephone now, to give your invitations, my dear?
46540	Cousin Ronald, wo n''t you please make him talk a little more?
46540	Dear me, papa, how can anybody live there?
46540	Did Columbus discover it, and the Spaniards settle it, papa?
46540	Did he own that he was guilty, papa?
46540	Did it pay?
46540	Did the folks give you plenty to eat, Tee- tee?
46540	Do n''t they have some difficulty in finding it, father?
46540	Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter to visit it after it has had time to recover from the war?
46540	Do they live in flocks in their own forests, papa?
46540	Do they usually go alone, papa?
46540	Do you forget that I told you they would run up the trees? 46540 Do you hear that?
46540	Do you mean throw the water up out of its nostrils, papa?
46540	Do you really think so, cousin doctor?
46540	Do you think of giving him to any one of them?
46540	Do you think of visiting any part of the island, Captain?
46540	Do you think we will have as good a time where we are going now?
46540	Does n''t he ride well?
46540	Elsie and Ned would n''t you like your grandma to tell you something about the islands we are going to?
46540	Every one of them, papa?
46540	Father,said Lucilla,"are we not nearing the Caribbean Sea?"
46540	Father,said Lulu,"you will let me be your amanuensis again, will you not?"
46540	For what purpose did you two children take papa down below? 46540 Give my little pet Tiny away?
46540	Gold is to be found in Brazil, is it not, papa?
46540	Grace, do you think the spies were truthful?
46540	Had not the earlier prophets foretold the destruction of Jerusalem?
46540	Had they any right to, grandma?
46540	Have they railroads and telegraphs, papa?
46540	Have those times been fulfilled yet?
46540	Have you any money?
46540	Have you wanted us sometimes when you were far away on the sea, Brother Max?
46540	Having completed the circuit of Cuba, where do we go next, Captain?
46540	Hello, what is it?
46540	How are Max and Eva this morning?
46540	How does Cousin Ronald help him?
46540	How early would you like to have it?
46540	How is it with you, Cousins Annis and Ronald?
46540	How is the little lad, sir?
46540	How large is it, grandma?
46540	How long will it take us to get to Viamede, papa?
46540	How soon, father, do you think of starting on your southward trip?
46540	How would you like to be carried off to a strange place, away from papa and mamma?
46540	I hope you think you are having a good time here on this yacht?
46540	I like this place, Tiny, do n''t you?
46540	I suppose you two have not forgotten that to- morrow will be Sunday and the next day Christmas?
46540	I suppose you would hardly blame them for following your example?
46540	I think I have read,said Evelyn,"that Columbus at first thought Cuba not an island but a part of the mainland?"
46540	I think you are worthy of an increase of pay, Mr. Clark, and you wo n''t object to it, I suppose?
46540	Is he good to eat, grandpa?
46540	Is it a very hot place, papa?
46540	Is it really good to eat, papa?
46540	Is n''t it the ant that clips and carries away leaves?
46540	Is she a very big island, papa?
46540	Is that all you want me for, Neddie boy?
46540	Is there anything I can do to help with your preparations, Mamma Vi?
46540	Is there much of it in one whale, papa?
46540	It will be a long journey before we get to Viamede, wo n''t it, mamma?
46540	Lu, dear, can you give me an early breakfast to- morrow morning?
46540	Many other bugs, too, I suppose?
46540	Mosquitoes, for instance?
46540	Not so very much, papa-- only-- she belongs to England, does n''t she, papa?
46540	Now, father, you are going to take us to Santiago next, are you not?
46540	Now, mother, shall I give my invitation in the same way to our own friends?
46540	Oh mamma, do you think they would do that?
46540	Oh, Brother Max, it was you, was n''t it?
46540	Oh, Max, my husband, my dear, dear husband,she sobbed,"how can I live away from you?
46540	Oh, Uncle Harold, you''ll take Sister Eva to a good place to see everything from, wo nt you?
46540	Oh, do they like to live right in among the icebergs, papa?
46540	Oh, do you think he can learn, papa?
46540	Oh, is my tee- tee drowned?
46540	Oh, papa, are we really going there?
46540	Oh, was I? 46540 Oh,"cried Lucilla,"it is a secret then, is it?
46540	Oh? 46540 Orders, my son?"
46540	Our whale fishing is done mostly by the New Englanders, is n''t it, papa?
46540	Papa, I know there used to be pirates in the West Indies; was it there that Kidd committed his crimes?
46540	Papa, are monkeys mischievous?
46540	Papa, did all those people lose their souls?
46540	Papa, did that old king live long enough to see how very cruel the Spaniards were to his people?
46540	Papa, that Captain Capron was n''t instantly killed by that Mauser bullet, was he?
46540	Papa, were they-- the Indians-- heathen?
46540	Papa, why do they call it by that name-- Caribbean Sea?
46540	Papa, wo n''t you buy me one?
46540	Papa,asked Ned,"are there lions and tigers and monkeys in the woods?"
46540	Perhaps papa will bring us a second time after that?
46540	Please, papa, tell us something about Cuba now, wo n''t you?
46540	Quite true, Harold,he said,"but who is to be the happy recipient of mother''s bounty this time?"
46540	Shall I ring and call for you?
46540	Shall I send you in the carriage?
46540	Shall we find a good harbor for our''Dolphin,''father?
46540	Shall we go up the Orinoco?
46540	Slaves, grandma?
46540	Spanish colors? 46540 That was you, grandma, was n''t it?"
46540	The Gulf Stream is very important, is n''t it, papa?
46540	The Romans?
46540	The Stream is very broad, is n''t it, papa?
46540	The carriage is coming, Lu,said Eva;"are you ready for a drive?
46540	The sea fight?
46540	The whales are so big and strong; do n''t they ever fight back when men try to kill them, papa?
46540	Then, papa, does n''t it seem as if we ought to be busied with religious duties all the time?
46540	There were other charges, were there not, Captain?
46540	They belong to England, do n''t they, grandma?
46540	They have earthquakes there sometimes, have they not, father?
46540	They have some very large and busy ants in this country, have n''t they, father?
46540	This is one of the occasions for the wearing of the wedding- gown, is it not?
46540	To what genus does he belong, Captain?
46540	Trinidad is a warm place, is n''t it, grandma?
46540	Was n''t it, papa?
46540	Well, dear child, what is it?
46540	Well, dears, we have had a very good time at Bermuda, have n''t we?
46540	Well, little master, did n''t you make a mistake, too?
46540	Whalebone or baleen is black, is n''t it, papa?
46540	What about little master?
46540	What are the names of some of them, grandma? 46540 What do monkeys eat, papa?"
46540	What do you say, Grandma Dinsmore?
46540	What is it, papa? 46540 What is to be the subject of to- morrow''s lesson, Captain?"
46540	What mischief did it do, grandma?
46540	What was?
46540	What would you say as to visiting Viamede?
46540	What''s that, uncle?
46540	Where are Vi, Grace and the children?
46540	Where do you suppose Max is now, father?
46540	Who is making you talk, I wonder?
46540	Why do you want me to talk so much, little mistress?
46540	Why is this kind of whale called bottlenosed, papa?
46540	Why should n''t Elsie go too? 46540 Why should they wish they had died in the land of Egypt, or in the wilderness?
46540	Will this be your first visit to Porto Rico, Captain?
46540	Will we go back to Trinidad?
46540	Wo nt you sit down with us? 46540 Would you like to be?"
46540	Yes, but we are having a very good time here on the''Dolphin,''are n''t we, Elsie?
46540	Yes, papa,she laughed,"who would n''t be an early bird to get such a token of love from such a father as mine?"
46540	Yes, sir; Grandpa Travilla would have been his-- papa''s-- father- in- law if he had lived, would n''t he?
46540	Yes,seemed to come from another voice,"would n''t I like to git in thar and help myself?
46540	You and uncle, of course, expect to be at Woodburn to- night, Aunt Elsie?
46540	You are not weary of life on shipboard, daughter?
46540	You are not wearying of it, I hope, my dear?
46540	You are taking us home now, I suppose, father?
46540	You do n''t want to be surprised by the pretty things you will see there, eh?
46540	You have been there, have n''t you, grandma?
46540	You have enjoyed your trip thus far, daughter, have you not?
46540	You know something about it, I suppose?
46540	You will come, wo n''t you?
46540	You will not mind seeing me in it for the second time, will you?
46540	You would n''t like to miss that?
46540	Your leave of absence has nearly expired?
46540	And Paul and Silas, when asked by the jailor,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?''
46540	And how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have showed among them?
46540	And it comes out of the whale''s mouth, does it, papa?"
46540	And shall we not take a little stroll about your grounds when we leave the breakfast- room?"
46540	And the Lord said unto Moses,''How long will this people provoke me?
46540	And what effect had their report upon the people, Cousin Violet?"
46540	And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey?
46540	But what do you know about Jamaica, the island we are bound for?"
46540	Chester, what did Moses say in reply?"
46540	Did you not notice the almost infantile innocence in the expression of their countenances?"
46540	Do n''t you think so?"
46540	Do n''t you, Cousin Ronald?"
46540	Do n''t you?"
46540	Do n''t you?"
46540	Do you care very much about them, Tee- tee?"
46540	Do you know, Neddie, what Eshcol means?"
46540	Do you like to be with us on this nice big yacht?"
46540	Do you think it-- his coming-- is very near?"
46540	Does it not?"
46540	Eager, excited remarks and queries now followed in rapid succession from the others present--"When was the start to be made?
46540	Gracie wo n''t you ride him home?
46540	Have you something to show us?"
46540	Here in the first chapter of Acts we read that the disciples asked,''Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?
46540	How could she bear it?
46540	How could they depart out of the city while it was compassed with armies?"
46540	How much have you?"
46540	I do n''t know any lovelier or more delightful place to go to; do you, papa?"
46540	I presume you would all like to see that city?"
46540	Is it a fertile island, papa?
46540	Is n''t it delightful to begin our married life in so lovely a home of our very own?"
46540	Is there any way for us to get gifts for all these dear folks on the yacht with us, or for any of them, papa?"
46540	Is there much to attract us there?
46540	Ned laughed, saying,"So you think, do you?"
46540	Papa, where are we going now?
46540	Papa, wo n''t you tell us something about the Amazon?"
46540	Shall I read it?"
46540	Shall I tell you about it?"
46540	Shall my brother Tee- tee have a good time with me, too?"
46540	Then, catching sight of his little girl as he gained the deck, and seeing that she was crying bitterly,"Elsie daughter, what is it?"
46540	To interest and instruct?
46540	Uncle Harold, you came pretty near having a share in the Santiago one, did n''t you?"
46540	We are bound for Porto Rico now, are we not?"
46540	Were it not better for us to return into Egypt?''
46540	What are they, grandpa?"
46540	What has happened to them?"
46540	What shall we do?
46540	Who besides Grandma Elsie and the Captain were to compose the party?"
46540	Who shall say that you wo n''t change your mind after a few weeks spent in Brazil?"
46540	Why not stay here with us?"
46540	Will they ever come back?"
46540	Will we get there to- day?"
46540	Wo nt you come in and eat with me?"
46540	Wo nt you go with us, Grace?
46540	Would you like me to tell you about some of the more interesting ones?"
46540	Would you like me to tell you something of its beauties and its history?"
46540	and are there many of them?"
46540	and have you decided where you wish to go?"
46540	and which set will you join, little wife?"
46540	and will you remember?"
46540	asked Ned;"were there houses destroyed and people killed?"
46540	how is he-- my darling little son?"
46540	or was it he who took you?"
46540	who wants to be paid for saving that cute little chap from drowning?"
32225	''Do I understand you, sir? 32225 A share?
32225	A sweet Sabbath morning, is it not? 32225 Ah, Brother Levis,"said Rosie coaxingly,"you surely will not be so unkind as to require lessons of us to- morrow?"
32225	Ah, Rosie, my bonnie lassie, how can you treat your auld kinsman so ill as to suspect him of murdering the king''s English in that style?
32225	Ah, did I do that?
32225	Ah, do you really think so, sir?
32225	Ah, sir, who is to say he belonged to this part of the world?
32225	Ah, what was that, sir?
32225	Ah, yes, a rather intimate acquaintance of yours, sir, is he not?
32225	Ah?
32225	Ai nt I fooled ye nice, now? 32225 And Andrew Jackson was the commanding general?"
32225	And I may choose it myself?
32225	And begin to feel yourself something of a man, since you are not called Max, but Mr. Raymond at the Academy yonder?
32225	And did the Americans chase them that time, sir?
32225	And did they do it, sir?
32225	And did they go on firing at the fort?
32225	And may I too, papa?
32225	And oh, papa, may n''t we run about everywhere and look at everything?
32225	And our fellows fired back at him, of course?
32225	And the more we love him, the more we will try to be like him?
32225	And the victory was won then, papa?
32225	And this was in the fall of 1814, was it not, captain?
32225	And was Gansevoort alone with them, papa?
32225	And was that the end of the fight, papa?
32225	And were many of them killed, sir?
32225	And when then did we get possession of Florida, sir?
32225	And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war, and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? 32225 And where was Butler all this time, sir?"
32225	And will you drive over with me, Art?
32225	And you are just as willing to let me keep near you, papa?
32225	And you have left Max at the Academy again?
32225	And you will ask him for both of us, wo n''t you, papa?
32225	Are the ladies and girls all gone?
32225	Are those lessons ready, daughter?
32225	Brother Levis,said Rosie,"you surely are not going to be so unreasonable and tyrannical as to require lessons of us to- day?"
32225	But Burgoyne never got there-- to Albany-- until he went as a prisoner; did he, sir?
32225	But I suppose there is something to be seen here?
32225	But I suppose you will hardly think it necessary to decline the invitation on that account?
32225	But did any of our men escape being killed, sir?
32225	But sha n''t I drive him out, sir?
32225	But then you''ll let him have something to eat, wo n''t you, papa?
32225	But to change the subject: when shall we take that delightful trip to New Orleans? 32225 But was n''t there some fighting done there or at Mobile in the Civil War, sir?"
32225	But who gained the victory, papa?
32225	But, papa, I''ll never be able to learn the lessons before dinner time, and I am hungry now; are you going to make me fast till I recite perfectly?
32225	Dartmoor, papa?
32225	Did he live to see the end of the war, sir?
32225	Did n''t Jackson capture Pensacola at one time during that war with England, Captain?
32225	Did n''t you, now?
32225	Did the British give it up then, papa?
32225	Did the men in the fort give up then, papa?
32225	Did they do no fighting at all at the time, sir?
32225	Did they let him be mayor again, papa?
32225	Did you get leave for him to stay all day, papa?
32225	Do I?
32225	Do you know her, Art? 32225 Does it?
32225	Does my dear eldest daughter deem that a privilege?
32225	Especially when enjoyed in such good company, I presume?
32225	Firstly, then, are we to have school as usual between this and the time of the wedding?
32225	For what?
32225	Gracie, my darling, do you not want to go to your bed?
32225	Gracie,said Lulu,"how much money have you left?"
32225	Had a royal time of it, I suppose?
32225	Had he lost many of his men that day, sir?
32225	Had not the British made very sure beforehand of being able to take Baltimore, Captain?
32225	Has some special good come to you, dear?
32225	Have n''t you lessons to say to- day?
32225	Here,returned Gracie;"do n''t you see I''ve got her in my arms?
32225	Hull, Bainbridge, Porter-- where are they? 32225 I am sure nobody else is,"said Walter;"so please go on, sir, wo n''t you?
32225	I have n''t been misbehaving, have I? 32225 I hope he was n''t allowed to do as he pleased about it?"
32225	I hope you did n''t stay at home just to hear my lessons, papa?
32225	I should think that was a great victory; was it not, Brother Levis?
32225	I suppose there was an exchange of prisoners?
32225	I, laddie? 32225 In regard to what, daughter?"
32225	Including your pupils in the list, I presume, sir?
32225	Is anybody else going, papa?
32225	Is anything wrong with her?
32225	Is it almost as lovely here as at Viamede?
32225	Is mamma ready for dinner, Elsie?
32225	Is she ill?
32225	Is that what is meant in those verses?
32225	It happened in the War of 1812, did n''t it?
32225	It is, what does the Bible mean by growing in grace?
32225	It was attacked by the British, was n''t it, sir?
32225	It will be returning good for evil, as the Bible bids us; wo n''t it, papa?
32225	Max''s?
32225	Maxie dere too, papa?
32225	May I not assist you to your room?
32225	NOW, papa, if you''re not too tired wo n''t you please tell us about the writing of the''Star- Spangled Banner''?
32225	Not a single cent,was the reply in a rather rueful tone;"and I suppose yours is all gone too?"
32225	Nothing to be bought for the gentlemen, I suppose?
32225	Now, Brother Levis, if you''re not too tired, wo n''t you please go on and tell us all about the taking of New Orleans in the last war?
32225	O Virgie, did he die as he had lived?
32225	Oh, Mamma Vi, is n''t it just delightful to be at home again?
32225	Oh, do you know him, sir?
32225	Oh, do you think so?
32225	Oh, it is an earthly paradise, is it not, Ned?
32225	Oh, may I go and get her some, papa?
32225	Oh, papa,exclaimed little Elsie, seated upon her father''s knee,"may n''t I send dem some of my dollies?"
32225	Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? 32225 Oh, was n''t everybody terribly frightened, papa?"
32225	Oh, would papa never give her an opportunity to speak to him?
32225	Oh,cried Lu in surprise,"we are at anchor again in the river at Annapolis, are n''t we, papa?"
32225	Papa, did you know they could talk?
32225	Papa, do you think a dollar will be enough for me to give the Forestis?
32225	Papa, is it wrong to wear nice, pretty clothes, and to enjoy having them?
32225	Papa, is that the end of your story?
32225	Papa, may I?
32225	Papa, please may I ask a few questions now, before you leave me?
32225	Papa, shall we stop there to- morrow on our way to or from church? 32225 Papa, was n''t he a Christian man?"
32225	Papa, what are fascines?
32225	Papa,asked Grace at length,"are we to begin lessons to- morrow?"
32225	Papa,asked Lulu,"ca n''t we take a little different route going home?"
32225	Papa,asked Lulu,"what became of that very star- spangled banner Mr. Key was looking for when he wrote the song?"
32225	Papa,said Grace earnestly,"did not God help our cause because we were in the right?"
32225	Perhaps some other day, then?
32225	Please may n''t I sit on your knee for five or ten minutes?
32225	Please, if you have letters to answer, may n''t I write them for you on my typewriter?
32225	Possible? 32225 Rather strong, is n''t it?"
32225	Regulars, sir?
32225	Rosie? 32225 Shall I go too, papa?"
32225	So the Americans of course were afraid to reject them?
32225	So you want a cracker, do you?
32225	Some of the New Orleans people, especially the women, behaved very badly, did they not, captain?
32225	Surely it could not be mamma herself?
32225	Thank you, papa; you are very kind to say that; but please tell me if you think a dollar will be enough for me?
32225	The one great question is,''Do you believe on the Son of God?'' 32225 Then what right had Jackson to suspend it, sir?"
32225	Then, as we are all done eating, shall we not go at once, my dear?
32225	To help with the shopping? 32225 Waiting for me, love?"
32225	Was he an American by birth, Brother Levis?
32225	Was n''t it that night it was written?
32225	Was n''t it?
32225	Was that so, sir?
32225	Was the_ Manassas_ one of the eighteen, sir?
32225	Was there not a second attack by the British upon Fort Bowyer, Captain?
32225	We are in the Gulf now, are n''t we, sir?
32225	We are nearing there now, are we not, my dear?
32225	We will pass near enough to Forts Gaines and Morgan to get a view of them-- the outside at least-- will we not, Captain?
32225	Well, daughter, has the rest of the Sabbath made you ready for work in the school- room again?
32225	Well, what shall we do this afternoon?
32225	Were any of the British killed, sir?
32225	Were both Americans and British playing their national airs while the fight was going on, sir?
32225	Were not the British rather more successful in another part of the field, Captain?
32225	Were they frightened and bribed into doing what the British wished, sir?
32225	Were you indeed, papa? 32225 Wha-- wha-- wha dat raskil done gone?"
32225	Whar dat fellah dun gone?
32225	What about, papa dear?
32225	What is it, daughter?
32225	What is it?
32225	What is that, Max?
32225	What is that, papa?
32225	What is the matter?
32225	What now, Raymond?
32225	What was it you saw yonder in that bush, Bill?
32225	What was it, papa? 32225 What was that for, papa?"
32225	What will papa do and say to me?
32225	What would mamma say if we failed to bring you? 32225 What would you take for him, sir?"
32225	When is it to be? 32225 Where was Porter just then, sir?"
32225	Who has a better right than her husband to bestow caresses upon a beautiful and attractive woman?
32225	Who is to be married, Elsie?
32225	Who more likely than Dick Percival?
32225	Who told you, Max, that your father had been a good officer?
32225	Why, how was that, Bill?
32225	Why, what is the matter?
32225	Why, where is he? 32225 Why, who on earth can be going to be married?"
32225	Will I do, my dear?
32225	Will you give us some music, mother?
32225	Will you take it to him and ask him to please read it?
32225	Would you, indeed, my dear child?
32225	Yes, my boy,was the pleasant toned reply;"and are there any places along its coast that you or any of the others would particularly like to see?"
32225	Yes, papa,she returned, putting her arms round his neck and her lips to his in an ardent kiss;"and are you and all the rest?"
32225	Yes, papa,she said softly,"I will ask God to help me to do so; and you will pray for me too, wo n''t you?"
32225	Yes, sir,said Walter;"but will you please tell what became of Hon- Yost?"
32225	Yes, sir; and must I say good- night now to you?
32225	Yes,he replied with an amused look;"that is number one, and how many are to follow?"
32225	Yes,he said; then turning to Grandma Elsie, asked,"Mother, would you like to stop and visit the forts?"
32225	Yes; but do n''t you think it would be well to get some assistance from the rest of us in making your choice?
32225	You are going with us, mamma?
32225	You have not been to tea?
32225	You love him, then?
32225	You mean that you would simply give a home here to your cousins?
32225	''Well, I suppose you want to hear about that New Orleans affair?''
32225	Ah, Christine and Alma,"as the two came hurrying out to greet the returned travellers,"I hope you are well?
32225	Ah, Ned, is not that our own orange orchard just coming into view?"
32225	And how did my little girl sleep?"
32225	And so your cousin, Miss Johnson, is going to be married?"
32225	And what is it to have faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ?
32225	And where''s your kitten?"
32225	And you''ll take Gracie too if she wants to go, wo n''t you?"
32225	And-- Oh, Grandma Elsie, you and mamma will help me to think what will be best to get for them, wo n''t you?"
32225	Are we here by your consent?
32225	Are ye no ashamed to so falsely accuse an auld friend who wad never do harm to you or yours?"
32225	But I almost always sleep well, and that is something to be thankful for, is n''t it?"
32225	But do tell me, will we pass near enough to Mobile to see those forts?"
32225	But oh, might it not be something that would be over before the rest of the family should come home from their drive?
32225	But we ca n''t love him so dearly without loving one another; can we?"
32225	But you are not going to remain on deck till then?"
32225	But,"with another sweeping glance from side to side,"we''re certainly anchored; and where?
32225	Butler asked,''Why not?''
32225	Ca n''t you, papa?"
32225	Can you not send a servant here with a plateful of your most toothsome viands?"
32225	Could it have passed around the vessel?
32225	Do n''t we, girls?"
32225	Do n''t you, Eva and Lu?"
32225	Do not you?"
32225	Do not you?"
32225	Do you approve, papa?"
32225	Do you, Lu?"
32225	Does it mean the dear Lord Jesus, papa?"
32225	Evelyn?
32225	Gospel means good news, and what could be better news than that?
32225	Have you opened your arms and bid us welcome?
32225	How did we get here?
32225	How much ought I to give, papa?
32225	How soon do we leave Annapolis to pursue our homeward way?"
32225	I ca n''t mourn his loss; how could I?
32225	I suppose the sooner the better, that we may not be too much hurried with the necessary dressmaking?"
32225	If not, why are we here?
32225	Just get in here with us, you two, will you not?
32225	Lilburn?"
32225	Lulu adding,"Papa, are you quite, quite sure you can really spare all this without being-- embarrassed?"
32225	Lulu, sitting beside her father, asked in a low aside,"Papa, may I buy a handsome present for Cousin Betty?
32225	Lulu?
32225	May I take my place alongside of you, Miss Leland?
32225	Mildred Keith-- Mrs. Dr. Landreth?
32225	Morgan is the name?"
32225	Now what else?"
32225	Now, what is meant by repentance toward God?
32225	Perhaps you would prefer to ride your pony?"
32225	Please treat us to some of them to- night, and let us have all before we visit their scenes, wo n''t you?"
32225	Shall we establish ourselves there?"
32225	Shall we take the babies along?"
32225	She has fainted, has she not?"
32225	Some folks in papa''s place would have made me fast till my lessons were learned; but he''s such a good, kind father; is n''t he?"
32225	The bairns Rosie and Walter, too, are not here; what''s become o''them a'', laddie?
32225	The friends and relatives will all be here for some time, mother?"
32225	The others exchanged glances of astonishment; then Ella asked in low, terrified tones,"O Art, is she-- is she dead?
32225	The view here is lovely, is it not, papa?"
32225	Then, with an earnest look into the captain''s face, his own flushing hotly,"You, sare, ish de fader off Mees Lu Raymond?"
32225	They too were invited, of course?
32225	They''re no ill, I hope?"
32225	Were there very many of them killed, papa?"
32225	What did he order the people, or the soldiers, to do?"
32225	What do you say, girls?"
32225	What would I ken o''the folk i''this part o''the world?"
32225	Who can have told her?
32225	Who was he, Brother Levis?"
32225	Will you forgive her and love her still?"
32225	Would you, or would you not, expel us if you could?
32225	You are not displeased with me, are you?"
32225	You know me, dear cousin?
32225	You remember what happened there at that time?"
32225	and what of that, little sister?"
32225	and wo n''t you please do so now?"
32225	asked Calhoun;"what does she say?"
32225	but why did they never do it before?"
32225	called Polly from the sitting room,"what you''bout?
32225	cried the boy, ready to dance with delight;"but may I go back to my room for a moment first?
32225	exclaimed Adelaide and Calhoun in a breath; for both were standing near;"can it be?"
32225	exclaimed Lulu, her eyes flashing;"I hope they did n''t escape punishment for such an outrage as that?"
32225	exclaimed Lulu,"were they really frightened in the same way?"
32225	he called; then catching sight of the note in her hand,"What oo dot?"
32225	inquired Mr. Lilburn gravely,"and would you do me the favor to point him out?"
32225	meaning all they might want to use?
32225	that God offers us salvation of his free, unmerited grace?
32225	the''and so forth''I suppose, meaning milk, cream, butter, and eggs?"
32225	what''s that?"
32103	Ah, but having been born your child, how can I help it?
32103	Ah, do n''t you wish you had?
32103	Ah, is courting me such hard work?
32103	Ah? 32103 Ah?
32103	And Chester has n''t recovered entirely?
32103	And I may guess who that is, may I, dearest?
32103	And are you willing now to let me be the captain''s daughter?
32103	And do n''t you know that having adopted this as my country, I now consider it as truly my ain banner as it is yours?
32103	And is that all the story about him?
32103	And it will be a delight to get home once more, wo n''t it?
32103	And mine is just the same, is it not, papa?
32103	And shall we learn lessons in them in school time, papa?
32103	And that being the case you are willing to be one of them, Cousin Annis, are you not?
32103	And that is the case with you now, is it?
32103	And to- night will be Christmas Eve, wo n''t it, papa?
32103	And were both highly elated over the happy augury?
32103	And what are your directions to me, Captain Raymond? 32103 And when did we get it, grandma?"
32103	And when you have Cousin Bob added to all the rest, how do you suppose you are going to stand it?
32103	And where are you going in this_ Dolphin_?
32103	And who are you and your girl?
32103	And you love Max?
32103	And you love mamma, too?
32103	And you mean to do it?
32103	And you prefer it to Viamede?
32103	And you will see to it that he does so, Cousin Arthur?
32103	And you would n''t want to be a bag of bones, would you?
32103	And your experience on shipboard has accustomed you to late hours, I suppose?
32103	And, Grandma Elsie, can not you find some use for the stay- at- homes?
32103	Annis,she said, turning to her cousin,"can not you and Cousin Ronald go with us?
32103	Are n''t Elsie and I to help read them, papa?
32103	Are we going in our yacht, papa?
32103	Are we? 32103 Are you expecting to take a trip?"
32103	Are you very weary, dearest?
32103	As to the wedding- dress question-- suppose we send to New Orleans for samples, let Sidney choose from them and order the quantity she wants?
32103	Aunt?
32103	Brother Max,he queried,"wo n''t you ever have to obey papa any more?"
32103	But Frank can be spared from his, I suppose?
32103	But de Lawd''s chillens got to be good, mistiss, ai nt dey?
32103	But might not you grow tired-- having so much of it?
32103	But since we are neighbors and distant connections, and my brother engaged to Miss Lu, you do not absolutely forbid me your house, captain?
32103	But the case is not thought to be hopeless?
32103	But what has become of those tramps-- the merry men who were going to claim a share of this feast?
32103	But when Ucita heard that Ortiz was gone, what did he do about it?
32103	But why is Christ called our passover? 32103 But you do n''t think the dear child cares at all for him?"
32103	By the way, did Robert Johnson''s bit of news make my daughter and her lover a trifle jealous that their engagement must be so long a one?
32103	Ca n''t we send presents to brother Max, papa?
32103	Can I have a moment''s chat with you, captain?
32103	Can we go all the way in the_ Dolphin_, papa?
32103	Can you repeat it for us?
32103	Christians, mamma? 32103 Cousin Ronald and brother Max, ca n''t we have some fun there to- day, as well as at the wedding time?"
32103	Cousin Ronald, ca n''t you make some fun for us?
32103	Did Mocoso stay long? 32103 Did Narvaez do very bad things to the poor Indians, mamma?"
32103	Did he and his men stay there in that beautiful valley, Lu?
32103	Did he kill her for it?
32103	Did it sound like my voice?
32103	Did n''t things go off to suit you to- day?
32103	Did you ever hear the story of what Emily Geiger did for the good cause?
32103	Did you not hear at the time of the marriage of Dr. Johnson''s sister that a ventriloquist was present and made rare sport for the guests?
32103	Do n''t you think it would make a pretty wedding, Cousin Vi?
32103	Do they intend to go to housekeeping?
32103	Do you think the Lord Jesus takes notice that we love him and want to do as he tells us?
32103	Do you?
32103	Fun, Neddie? 32103 Grace is not up yet?"
32103	Grandma, did n''t he and his soldiers camp in the swamps a good deal of the time?
32103	Grandma, will it be disturbing if I talk to you and ask some questions?
32103	Had Ucita''s mother done anything to Narvaez to make him treat her so?
32103	Had they good houses to live in, grandma?
32103	Had we not better retrace our steps to the house now?
32103	Have not you some preparations to make also, Elsie?
32103	Have you forgotten, or do n''t you know yet, how dearly that same little girl loves to be with you?
32103	He deserved it for killing Almagro, did n''t he, grandma?
32103	He was sometimes called''The swamp Fox,''was he not, papa?
32103	His own?
32103	How could I help it?
32103	How soon are we going, papa?
32103	How soon will the_ Dolphin_ be ready, papa?
32103	I do not mean to be either, papa,she returned;"and I may always consult you about it, may I not?"
32103	I hope they have not been too exacting in their entreaties for such amusement?
32103	I hope you will not object, Lu?
32103	I presume you have sent or will promptly send word to Frank that his sister is about to marry?
32103	I suppose by this time he knows how to manage a vessel almost as well as you do, papa?
32103	I think I must have missed one of your letters, father,said Max;"for surely you did not intend to keep me in ignorance of all this?"
32103	In regard to what?
32103	Is it not lovely?
32103	Is it you talking, Cousin Ronald, or is it brother Max?
32103	Is n''t that rather insulting, madam?
32103	Is that all, grandma?
32103	Is that so, Polly? 32103 Is that so, cousin?"
32103	It is on an island, is it not?
32103	Lutherans?
32103	My dear, does it not make you tremble with apprehension lest those two weddings should take place somewhat sooner than you wish?
32103	Neddie, shall I help you? 32103 No matter which, laddie,"said the old gentleman;"and who shall say it has n''t been both of us?"
32103	No, dear,was the smiling reply,"but what is it that you wish to hear from me?"
32103	No, ma''am; wo n''t you please tell it?
32103	Nor did I,said a rough man''s voice,"What are you doing here, you young rascal?
32103	Now, Cousin Ronald,he exclaimed, turning to Mr. Lilburn,"do n''t you think it is the very prettiest flag that floats?"
32103	Now, Ned, do you call that polite?
32103	Of course; who''s afraid?
32103	Oh, Cousin Ronald,exclaimed Elsie,"ca n''t you make some fun at the wedding, as you did when Cousin Betty was married?
32103	Oh, Dick, dear fellow, are you still unable to move about?
32103	Oh, Lu,said Grace as she pulled down her hair before the glass,"have n''t we the best and dearest father in the world?
32103	Oh, are you?
32103	Oh, by the way, why should n''t we have a triple wedding?
32103	Oh, do you, brother Max?
32103	Oh, doctah, sah, is you bad hurted?
32103	Oh, is he very ill?
32103	Oh, what was that?
32103	Oh,cried Ned,"wo n''t they catch that fellow who just ran round to the kitchen as I told him to?"
32103	Papa, am I so very fat?
32103	Papa, ca n''t we keep right on now to Florida?
32103	Papa,said Elsie,"it''s a dreadful place, and very, very old, is n''t it?"
32103	Saved your life, Lu? 32103 Shall I go and tell Max and Lu that you are ready?"
32103	Shall we join the others in the parlor now? 32103 Should n''t you?"
32103	So since that she has been a part of our Union like the rest of our States; has n''t she, grandma?
32103	That bird you are eating looks good,said the same voice;"could n''t you spare me a leg?"
32103	That means the winter time, I suppose?
32103	The three of us, Harold? 32103 Then the fighting stopped, I suppose?"
32103	Then we wo n''t stop at all of them, I suppose,remarked Ned sagely;"only at the big ones, wo n''t we, papa?"
32103	There will still be a vacant seat,said Grandma Elsie,"will you not go with us also, Grace?
32103	To stay long?
32103	Wait a minute and tell us who you are before you go,called out Eric Leland, and from the tree came the owl''s"Who, who, who?"
32103	Was it you did that, brother Max?
32103	Was n''t Jacksonville formerly known by another name, captain?
32103	We will call at Jacksonville, I suppose, father?
32103	Well, and what of that, youngster? 32103 Were you ever there, papa?"
32103	What do you say to going North with us, if Captain Raymond should give you and Maud an invitation to take passage in his yacht?
32103	What do you say, captain, to taking your family down there for a few weeks?
32103	What do you think of Maud''s proposition, Eva?
32103	What do you want from Santa Claus, papa?
32103	What is it, Harold?
32103	What is it, papa?
32103	What is it?
32103	What is wanted?
32103	What''s the matter with you, Frank?
32103	Where are Elsie and Ned?
32103	Who I am?
32103	Who is it, papa?
32103	Who, who, who?
32103	Why do n''t you look and see?
32103	Why not ask Max instead of me?
32103	Why, Lu, what could it have been?
32103	Why, do n''t you know me?
32103	Why, it''s real, is n''t it?
32103	Why, son, have I ever done that?
32103	Why, where is the bird?
32103	Why-- why, Max, what do you mean by calling me that?
32103	Will Chester be over here this morning, Lu?
32103	Will that be enough, do you think?
32103	Will you go in first, father? 32103 Will you take us in the yacht, my dear?"
32103	Wo n''t you take me along?
32103	Wo n''t you take this other one by her side, my love? 32103 Won''you pray de good Lawd for dis ole darky, mistiss?"
32103	Would n''t you be willing to make haste quickly in this instance, dearest?
32103	Yes, daughter dear, but do you expect to escape entirely from that last when you marry?
32103	Yes, mamma, and you will join us, will you not? 32103 Yes, papa; was n''t it odd that Eva and I happened to catch it together?"
32103	Yes,said his father, then asked,"Are you well up in the history of Florida, my son?"
32103	Yes; what do you suppose they contain?
32103	Yes? 32103 Yet what?"
32103	You are satisfied with me, father?
32103	You do not think Aunt Silvy really a dying woman, Harold?
32103	You have hardly sent out your invitations yet?
32103	You remember the anger of the burglar whom you and I testified against some years ago, and his threat to be revenged on me?
32103	You think it takes the two of us, do you?
32103	You will let us go, papa, wo n''t you?
32103	''Are there no other lands to be robbed, no other people to be made miserable?
32103	''Surely, general,''he said,''this can not be your ordinary fare?''
32103	''Why do you still remain in my country?''
32103	About how long ago was that?"
32103	Addressing him, Ferguson said,''You are Colonel Horry, I presume, sir?''
32103	Am I not that still as truly as I ever was?"
32103	And he attacked you?"
32103	And he has told you of it?"
32103	And shall I call you Max, as of old?"
32103	And she wo n''t consent?"
32103	And you too, brother Levis?"
32103	And you will not even allow her to enter into an engagement?"
32103	And, Lu, how soon do you expect to follow suit and give her the right to call you sister?"
32103	Are we all angels to- day?"
32103	Are you not afraid, Chester,"turning to him,"that one of these days she may prove too independent for you?"
32103	As she ceased, Cousin Ronald, who had drawn near, joined in the exercise, repeating the text,"''What shall we say then?
32103	At that a loud guffaw right at his ear made the little boy jump with an outcry,"Oh, who was that?"
32103	But can you hold that relationship to my father and to me at the same time?"
32103	But have they no children?"
32103	But how shall we manage it?
32103	But that''s martial music, and now,"as another sound met the ear,"do n''t you hear the tramp, tramp?"
32103	But what will you and Elsie do while we older people are shopping?"
32103	But who or what can have called them out?"
32103	But,"she added thoughtfully,"there are several sounds going on at once; could he make them all, do you think?"
32103	By the way, your father has a good deal of taste in the line of ladies''dress, has he not?"
32103	Ca n''t we help him out?"
32103	Can you give me a text that teaches it, Chester?"
32103	Did Marion live long after the war was over?"
32103	Do n''t you think so, brother Max?"
32103	Do n''t you think so?"
32103	Do n''t you?"
32103	Do you all like the plan?"
32103	Do you remember, Elsie, what they called it, and what they did there?"
32103	Do you, Elsie and Ned, want to be of the party?"
32103	Do you?"
32103	Does anybody feel inclined to go there and attend to the matter?"
32103	Dr. Percival,"turning in his host''s direction and raising his voice,"can you account for that martial music playing a moment since?"
32103	Grandma Elsie paused as if she had finished her narration and Ned exclaimed,"Oh, that is n''t all, grandma, is it?"
32103	Has anything happened?
32103	Have we not been careful to bring along with us one of the very physicians who have had charge of Chester''s case?"
32103	Have you and Grace decided upon any particular articles that you would like to give?"
32103	Have you not yet forgiven that act of indiscretion?"
32103	I hope that does not mean that these are not happy days?"
32103	I think I shall accept his and Vi''s invitation to stay to that meal; as you will, will you not?"
32103	I trust Chester is inclined to wait patiently until the right time comes?"
32103	I''m falsely accused and who knows but they may shoot me down on sight?"
32103	I''se in pow''ful big hurry to git dem dere fore----""Here,"called the voice of Harold from an upper window;"is it I that am wanted?
32103	Is any one ill there?"
32103	Is n''t it, Lu?"
32103	Is that not so, papa?"
32103	It is a very modest request,"was the kindly- toned response,"What can I do for you?"
32103	It was a pretty one; was n''t it?
32103	It''s Grace Raymond you''re after, eh?
32103	Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing?
32103	Motte''s?"
32103	Oh, Elsie, are n''t you glad?"
32103	Oh, how could I ever have borne that?"
32103	Oh, papa, may I open it?"
32103	Please, sah, where de doctahs?
32103	Shall I lift the lid for you?"
32103	Shall I never, never escape?"
32103	Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?...
32103	Shall we sin because we are not under the law, but under grace?
32103	She complained of misery in her head, misery in her back, and being"pow''ful weak,"finishing up with the query,"Is I gwine die dis day, suh?"
32103	She rose and went to him, asking in kindly inquiring tone,"What is it, Uncle Joe?"
32103	Sisters Lu and Gracie too?"
32103	The captain paused in his narrative and Elsie asked,"Then did the Spaniards let the Indians have their own country in peace, papa?"
32103	Then Elsie asked:"Are you going too, mamma?
32103	Then turning to Lucilla:"You will tell us the story of the Princess Xualla, will you not?"
32103	They were silent for a moment, then she asked,"Where are we now, papa?
32103	Violet answered,"What is it, mother?"
32103	Was it you, Cousin Ronald?
32103	Was n''t it at that feast that he instituted what we call the Lord''s Supper?"
32103	What Christians?"
32103	What could have exceeded the kindness of Cousins Harold and Herbert-- Cousin Arthur Conly, too-- when you were so ill?
32103	What do you think of it, my boy?"
32103	What would you like it to be?"
32103	Will you please tell us why it was kept and why they called it that?"
32103	Would there be any objection to having''Old Glory''set waving from the tree tops to- day?"
32103	and did they harm him, mamma?"
32103	and how did you come in here?"
32103	and to what port bound as the first?"
32103	and what but his love for you makes him so unwilling to give you up to Chester?
32103	and will you let Max tell them of his good fortune?
32103	are n''t you glad?"
32103	are you willing to eat of a fowl that can scream out so much like a human creature?"
32103	but may n''t I ride him about here a while just now, so as to be sure I''ll know how to manage him on the road?"
32103	ca n''t Elsie and I go along with the rest of you to New Orleans to- morrow?"
32103	came aboard to steal, did you?"
32103	do you know what it is?"
32103	have you a good joke for us?"
32103	is that so, Max?
32103	is you uns one ob de doctahs?"
32103	must you live on fun all the time?"
32103	or am I to be left entirely to my own devices?"
32103	or is anything out of the usual course of events likely to happen?"
32103	or is it professional jealousy?
32103	or was it brother Max?"
32103	she cried,"is it for me, papa?"
32103	they asked as they drew near,"time to go home?"
32103	were they going to burn him to death?"
32103	who are you?
17496	A husband, do you mean? 17496 A large house, is n''t it?"
17496	A wedding dress? 17496 Ah, mamma, but the question with me is, is he really my God?
17496	Ah, what was that?
17496	And I am not? 17496 And Mrs. Travilla lives here with her daughter?"
17496	And after that he seemed to you to grow younger, did he not, mamma?
17496	And do n''t want me to give you away?
17496	And having none left to be a care and trouble, eh?
17496	And how is it with you, my love?
17496	And if there is anything you want answered on the typewriter you will let me do it at once, wo n''t you, papa?
17496	And now, Elsie, can you think of some others?
17496	And that, you think, makes a difference, eh?
17496	And to be a Christian is to love Jesus and try to be like him and serve him everywhere and all the time?
17496	And we are all very glad to see you at home among us again-- I must not say little brother, according to former custom, I suppose?
17496	And what did the farmer say when he came back for his basket and found it empty?
17496	And what shall I say?
17496	And would you like to buy some gifts for Aunt Rosie, too?
17496	And y''ll all help me, too, wo n''t you?
17496	And you are all ready to go down now, are you not?
17496	And you are not anxious that he should?
17496	And you like this one better? 17496 And you want Marian to have time to get well, too, do n''t you?"
17496	And you were not sorry you went?
17496	And you will want ushers? 17496 And you wish him to select the subject?"
17496	Are we?
17496	Are you not afraid my father will make me miserably conceited-- giving me so much more commendation than I deserve?
17496	Are you?
17496	At Viamede? 17496 Both at once?"
17496	But do you never feel as if you would like to have a life companion, such as Maud was given to- day?
17496	But how, papa? 17496 But is she so bad as that?"
17496	But it is n''t wrong to like to be tastefully dressed, is it, mamma?
17496	But now I think it is time for us to retire; do not you?
17496	But we do not need to decide until we see the things, do we, papa?
17496	But what about? 17496 But, missus, Miss Elsie she tole me for to ax you could you take somethin''mo''?"
17496	Can I not help the dear girl in some way?
17496	Come in, wo n''t you, if it is for only five minutes?
17496	Did Rosie go?
17496	Did anybody do anything very bad to you, Walter?
17496	Did he let you take part in any of the games?
17496	Did n''t you say you had some letters to write when you came home, papa?
17496	Did they expect to marry very soon?
17496	Did you have a hand in that?
17496	Do n''t you want to take him up, papa, and let Cousin Elsie have a better look at him?
17496	Do you not say so too, Mamma Vi?
17496	Does it strike you as very silly, Gracie?
17496	Does n''t it seem pleasant to be at home again, Walter?
17496	Driver,she called,"are we ever going to arrive at Fairview?"
17496	Elsie and I are to go, are n''t we?
17496	Father, will Mr. Croly be any relation to us after he gets married to Aunt Rosie?
17496	For Ned and me too, papa?
17496	For instance, are not you and I great friends?
17496	From you?
17496	Have they heard the news at Beechwood yet?
17496	Have you fixed upon the wedding day yet, Rosie?
17496	How long had they been lovers?
17496	How soon do we go, papa?
17496	How would you and Grace like to have your friends Eva and Sydney here for a few days, daughter?
17496	I hope you are not too busy to come, Rosie?
17496	Is Elsie going with you to- day, papa? 17496 Is it you, Evelyn?"
17496	Is she, papa?
17496	Is that all, father?
17496	Is that all? 17496 It is to be an afternoon party, I suppose?"
17496	Levis, my dear, do you refuse to tell her what to do or say?
17496	Lu, do you know if Rosie sent off those important letters this morning?
17496	Maud, dear,he said presently,"we have given ourselves to each other, and why should we delay the final step?
17496	May I do it on the typewriter?
17496	May I offer a suggestion?
17496	Meaning Neddie himself and Elsie, papa?
17496	Mother; oh, mother, can it be you?
17496	My dear,said the doctor,"can you suppose I object to having my wife praised?
17496	My niece and my cousin, and both bearing mamma''s name; about the same size, too; would it not be pretty?
17496	Now, papa, have you forgotten that you are to take Mamma Vi, Gracie, and me into the city to do some shopping?
17496	Now, what kind of a time did you all have staying at home without me?
17496	Of course you have not yet heard from your friends, the Crolys?
17496	Oh, Rosie, you here? 17496 Oh, papa, you will let me act as one of the bridesmaids, will you not?"
17496	Oh, why did you let Captain Keith talk to me of-- of love, when you have so often told me I was much too young to even think of such things?
17496	Oh, you will let us, mamma-- you and Cousin Vi-- won''t you?
17496	Papa, do n''t you think I might make myself of use helping her with the nursing?
17496	Papa, does everybody have to die?
17496	Papa, why do n''t you do such things for us sometimes?
17496	Papa,asked Neddie, when there was a pause in the reading,"what is godliness?
17496	Please let me do it now, papa?
17496	Riverside is the name of the estate?
17496	Scip( to a servant in waiting),"is the mail bag on the library table?"
17496	She says Aunt Elsie wants to know could you eat something more, mother dear?
17496	She would be safer there, would she not?
17496	Should you like to do that, daughter?
17496	So you, too, are in haste?
17496	Something that I have done twice? 17496 Thank you; but suppose I have come intending to stay longer than that?
17496	That is well,she said with a smile,"but I meant can you go North with us?"
17496	That when I am the person under discussion no greater flatterers can be found than my wife and older daughters?
17496	The children seem to be tired,remarked Violet;"do you not think they might as well go at once to their beds, my dear?"
17496	The little girls and boys too, papa?
17496	The resurrection is the subject?
17496	Then if I am right about Donald and he asks your permission to make an offer to Lu, you will forbid him to do so?
17496	Then what place would you prefer, mother?
17496	Then why not decide to do so?
17496	Then you have n''t lost all your love for your mother in our years of separation?
17496	Then, papa, wo n''t you excuse Gracie and me from lessons for the next few days?
17496	There is no hurry about that, and is n''t that your supper bell I hear?
17496	These words of Jesus,she said,"''I will not leave you comfortless; I will come to you,''are they not words to be thankful for?"
17496	To the family council, mother? 17496 To- day will suit me as well as to- morrow; but why have papa and mamma changed their plans?"
17496	We''ll wear these dresses to Ion to- night, wo n''t we, mamma?
17496	Well, little-- no, young brother-- I hope the old tutor has not been entirely forgotten, in admiration and affection for the new?
17496	Were you boys together, father?
17496	What can be more comforting than the presence of the Master? 17496 What do you say to that, Gracie?"
17496	What do you say to that, mamma?
17496	What is it, Doc?
17496	What preparation do you need?
17496	What was there to wait for? 17496 Where you are very happy; are you not?"
17496	Who can she be?
17496	Who would be in haste to leave such a home and mother as mine? 17496 Whose are they?
17496	Will the resurrection be of all the dead, Grace? 17496 Will there be time for a call at Beechwood, Harold?"
17496	Will you give her to me? 17496 Will you go up with us, Harold?"
17496	Will you not lead us to- day, mother?
17496	Wo n''t you alight and take a seat among us, doctor?
17496	Would n''t it be well for us all to go into the city to- morrow, see what we can find there to suit us, and order other things sent for?
17496	Yes, and I begin to feel as if I might enjoy it right well if----"If what, daughter?
17496	Yes, mamma, but-- you do not want to disappoint Will, do you? 17496 Yes,"said Elsie,"but, as everybody knows it, what''s the use of telling it?"
17496	Yes; it would hardly do for me to wait longer than that; but what is the use of waiting? 17496 You are sure you do n''t want to leave yours?"
17496	You do n''t? 17496 You do n''t?"
17496	You found the Sophs rather domineering, did n''t you?
17496	You prefer lying awake, racked with that distressing cough?
17496	You will be coming home soon, mother?
17496	You will be married in church?
17496	You will both stay to dinner, wo n''t you?
17496	You will not keep my daughter out very late?
17496	You will want a grand one?
17496	You will wear yours to the picnic to- morrow, I suppose, Lu?
17496	You would prefer my doing so?
17496	Your uncle''s children?
17496	Your wedding dress, Elsie? 17496 A moment''s silence followed; then Keith, turning to Dick, said:I presume you and I are of about the same age, doctor?"
17496	Am I asking too much in begging you to let me speak now-- before I go?
17496	And do n''t you think papa likes to have us all nicely dressed?"
17496	And he did try?"
17496	And how soon do you think that may be, doctor?"
17496	And is the wedding to come off soon, cousin?"
17496	And now must I answer Chester''s note-- or will you do it for me?"
17496	And will he teach me how to do it, too?"
17496	Are there some letters to be answered on the typewriter?"
17496	Are you going?"
17496	Are you willing to take me for a brother?"
17496	At the breakfast table the next morning Walter asked:"Where are we going to spend our summer?
17496	But do you think I have any reason to hope to win her-- that she likes me in the very least?"
17496	But does the dress fit you, Maud?"
17496	But how did you get it up so quickly?"
17496	But what is the time proposed by Will?"
17496	But when should we give thanks, Walter?"
17496	By the way, where are Cousin Ella and her little ones?"
17496	By the way, you have never been down there, have you?"
17496	Ca n''t you give me your love-- at least a little of it?"
17496	Ca n''t you love me in the same way-- as something nearer and dearer than a mere cousin?"
17496	Can I have a voice in the subject, whatever it is?"
17496	Can we be going to have a visitor this stormy day?"
17496	Can you find it in your heart to refuse me the favour I ask, sweet one?"
17496	Can you give us one, mother?"
17496	Can you go, Herbert?"
17496	Can you?
17496	Did n''t you, Lu?"
17496	Do n''t you hope that will be the way with you if you have to give any of yours up to somebody else?"
17496	Do n''t you think it must be?"
17496	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
17496	Do n''t you think, my dear, that we might do the shopping to- morrow?"
17496	Do n''t you?"
17496	Do they not expect to settle somewhere in this region, cousin?"
17496	Do you mean to tell him about them and show them to him beforehand?"
17496	Do you remember the talk we had some years ago at West Point?"
17496	Does it mean the same as being a Christian?"
17496	Father, how much may I spend on one?"
17496	Gracie, you will be one of the bridesmaids, will you not?"
17496	Have you had any talk with him on the subject?"
17496	How shall I make sure of that?"
17496	I do not want to go back to my home alone; will you not go with me?
17496	I hope my bridegroom approves?"
17496	I hope you and Miss Lucilla are both quite well?"
17496	I hope you have come to spend the day?"
17496	I suppose you and your package will be ready to be taken along, Maud?"
17496	Indeed, why should we care to have much of that which may at any moment fall from our grasp?
17496	Is n''t it time to be thinking about it?"
17496	Is the vexing question as to the colour and material of the wedding gown?"
17496	It wo n''t take you long to get ready, will it?"
17496	Kin o''yourn and expecting ye, I s''pose?"
17496	Lu and Grace, you will want white silk dresses, wo n''t you?"
17496	Mamma, you will help me to choose my present, wo n''t you?"
17496	May we?
17496	Neddie, my boy, can you tell papa something you have to be thankful for?"
17496	No one spoke again for a moment; then Violet broke the silence by asking,"How many do you think of having, Rosie?"
17496	Of course you have n''t forgotten Uncle Walter in the long months since we parted in Paradise Valley?"
17496	Papa, do n''t you think she might make a nice wife for Captain Keith, if only they should take a fancy to each other?"
17496	Shall I fotch it hyar?"
17496	Shall I never be done with it?"
17496	Shall we not follow Rosie''s good example in making no secret of our engagement; at least so far as our own people here assembled are concerned?
17496	Taking her in his arms and looking searchingly into her eyes,"Is there anything wrong with you-- anything troubling you, daughter?"
17496	Tell me, are all your wants supplied?"
17496	Then Mr. Dinsmore asked,"What do you propose to call the lad?"
17496	Therefore in the resurrection, whose wife shall she be?
17496	Travilla?"
17496	Were you waiting to see Arthur?
17496	What can that be?"
17496	What is that Cousin Ronald is saying?"
17496	When and where did you get that beautiful dress and veil?
17496	When did you make up your minds to get married?"
17496	Where did they come from, Cousin Elsie?"
17496	Who is going to be married now?"
17496	Whose were they?
17496	Why, who can she be?"
17496	Will our father, Mamma Vi, Elsie, and Ned come up presently and see what they think of our appearance in them?"
17496	Will you invite the girls, papa?"
17496	Will you let me take you back to the house now and introduce you there as my promised wife?"
17496	Will you not let me hope for that?"
17496	Will you please read it?"
17496	Will you please read it?"
17496	Will you take us?"
17496	Wo n''t it seem a trifle hard to her to have to stay at home while her sister and the rest of us are having such a good time?"
17496	Would not that be the better plan, mother?"
17496	Would you recommend single blessedness-- you who have twice tried laying hold of the other horn of the dilemma?"
17496	You are looking well and have no need of a doctor, I suppose?"
17496	You did n''t want me to say yes, father?"
17496	You will not tell her, Levis?"
17496	You will want your own dress of some rich white material, I suppose?"
17496	You''ll be one, Lu, wo n''t you?
17496	am I his?--truly one of his redeemed ones, his adopted children?
17496	and I suppose we will be dressed alike, wo n''t we?"
17496	and am I?"
17496	and the veil that goes with it?"
17496	and your mother has taken up the practice of medicine, has she?"
17496	as long as mamma does, for instance?"
17496	both cried delightedly, Ned adding:"I s''pose it''s for us to buy something for Aunt Rosie with; is n''t it, papa?"
17496	both exclaimed joyously, Grace adding,"But wo n''t you please tell us, papa, just how much we may spend?"
17496	ca n''t you understand that I love you and want you for my wife, my best, nearest, and dearest friend, my heart''s idol?
17496	can it be that he is displeased with me about anything?
17496	cried Elsie, who had drawn near enough to overhear nearly all that had been said,"may n''t I try my wedding dress on, too?
17496	cried Ned at this moment, running toward them,"did n''t you hear the telephone bell?
17496	cried Rosie, drawing a long breath and lifting her hands with a gesture of alarm and despair;"what shall I do?
17496	do you really care so much for me and my love-- really love me in that way?"
17496	has he been here long?"
17496	has he told you so, my love?"
17496	how can you?"
17496	is she also to be a bridesmaid?"
17496	is that because they are so much handsomer to begin with?"
17496	is that the way you do when you are taking note of a patient''s pulse, or the time for administering a dose of medicine?"
17496	may I have so much as that for it?
17496	only to believe in Jesus?"
17496	or my son, even at his father''s expense?"
17496	said Evelyn presently,"did n''t you tell me you were going into the city to- morrow to do some shopping?"
17496	she asked;"and ca n''t I help you?"
17496	she exclaimed, her tone expressing surprise and a little bewilderment,"are you staying there?"
17496	she exclaimed,"you, Cousin Dick?
17496	surely you are not in earnest?
17496	surely you know that I was not?"
17496	the wicked as well as the righteous?"
17496	there were letters to be answered?"
17496	upon what is my valuable opinion desired, mother?"
17496	was that it?
17496	what difference need that make?"
17496	what is it, Keith?
17496	what is that?"
17496	where did they come from?"
17496	who are those two ladies approaching on the driveway?"
17496	would n''t I?
17496	you never do?"
17496	you surely are not thinking of such a thing?
17496	you want me to become your housekeeper?"
46010	''But, what then do you think they will do, Herr Ernesti?'' 46010 ''Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,''"quoted Walter,"and we need to be careful to exercise that, do n''t we, grandpa?"
46010	Ah, you fear to trust me to do the work without the supervision of my capable young wife?
46010	Ah? 46010 All by himself, papa, when it was just getting dark, too?"
46010	And Hull meekly surrendered without any more ado?
46010	And belong to you, papa? 46010 And can you not go to your berth for some hours''rest and sleep when you have finished your breakfast, my dear?"
46010	And did Heald actually disregard such a warning as that?
46010	And did the Americans go on chasing the British, papa?
46010	And did the other officers submit to him then, Grandma Elsie?
46010	And did they kill him and scalp him, papa?
46010	And have not found it a nearly unendurable trial, I hope, Aunt Annis?
46010	And he left the income of his property here to be used in educating students of Yale College, did he not?
46010	And how is it with my dear eldest daughter?
46010	And how wide is the river where they are, papa?
46010	And now I wonder if my pupils can tell us most of the history of that city?
46010	And that is the end of your sad little story, is it?
46010	And that was the picture that we saw to- day, grandma?
46010	And the American officers and men got nothing for their long chase, papa?
46010	And there are a good many stories connected with them, are there not, papa?
46010	And they did n''t let the Indians kill anybody, papa?
46010	And they have kept it ever since?
46010	And we shall have our usual service in the morning; we younger ones a Bible lesson with papa in the afternoon, wo n''t we?
46010	And what became of the brave Proctor, papa?
46010	And what did you see there?
46010	And you would rather be living now, would n''t you, daughter?
46010	Are we going to stop at any of them, papa?
46010	Are we going to stop there, sir?
46010	Are you feeling very tired, daughter?
46010	As you are a pupil of mine, will you not let me count you as one of my family?
46010	Bad doings of the British and Indians, grandma?
46010	Beginning with the war of 1812, I suppose, as we have already gone over the story of the doings of Pontiac?
46010	But I presume I may hope to come again some day?
46010	But ca n''t you go to your berth now and take some hours of rest and sleep, papa, dear?
46010	But did any of the British people disapprove of the employment of the Indians in the war of 1812, grandpa?
46010	But did n''t he forbid you to try going on deck again before the wind dies down?
46010	But how do you know it?
46010	But it was n''t really true?
46010	But oh, have n''t you been up all night? 46010 But that was n''t the worst for poor General Hull, was it, papa?"
46010	But the sixteen who were brought ashore, did they live?
46010	But there was a fort, was there not, papa?
46010	But what became of Allen finally, papa? 46010 But what did he do with the boats, papa?"
46010	But what was it he wanted of Perry?
46010	But where did you learn all this, Molly?
46010	But why did n''t he say what he meant, papa?
46010	But you had a papa? 46010 But, to change the subject; there is a good deal that is interesting to be seen about here, is there not?"
46010	By the way, I wonder where our bride and groom are by this time? 46010 Ca n''t you trust me to oversee and assist these younger folks?
46010	Ca n''t you, Lu?
46010	Camels, papa?
46010	Can not I do that, mamma?
46010	Cavalry?
46010	Could n''t you give us all the same privilege, sir?
46010	Daughter,he said in tender tones,"are you not forgetting these sweet words of Holy Writ:''He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life?''
46010	Did M''Arthur do that way too, papa?
46010	Did he deny it?
46010	Did he do it, papa?
46010	Did he kill people?
46010	Did he name this Paradise Valley?
46010	Did it become a large city very quickly, papa?
46010	Did n''t the French people want to have the English king to be theirs too, grandma?
46010	Did n''t they stop to rest a while, papa?
46010	Did our soldiers like to go back without fighting the British first, papa?
46010	Did the British go away too, papa?
46010	Did they overtake her?
46010	Did you say French folks live there, grandma?
46010	Do n''t you suppose, papa, this eagle may have been the very same?
46010	Do n''t you think so, father?
46010	Do n''t you think we ought to love dear papa and do all we can to make him happy?
46010	Do they belong to our country or to Canada, papa? 46010 Do they think we are about to cross the ocean?"
46010	Do you not see that we are hurrying onward in that direction?
46010	Do you see anything of His image in me, papa?
46010	Do you think we are going to have a hard storm, papa?
46010	Do you want company or prefer to go alone?
46010	Do you?
46010	Does God say that, Uncle Walter?
46010	Doubt your dear love, mother? 46010 Folks,"he cried,"do you know that it is clearing off?
46010	Grandma, wo n''t you please tell us now about things that have happened at Montreal and Quebec?
46010	Had he taken the enemy''s vessels?
46010	Had the British got Captain Brush with the soldiers and provisions, papa?
46010	Has it ever been seen in this country, grandpa?
46010	Have n''t you found out that for years it has been-- almost always just a pleasure to me to obey you?
46010	Have you any doubt that you are mine?
46010	Her baby? 46010 How about submission to despotism, Gracie?"
46010	How about that, Neddie, my boy?
46010	How and where do you want to go?
46010	How can you suppose that any of us would be willing to see Max?
46010	How could he see to row his boat?
46010	How long did the British keep possession of Detroit, papa?
46010	How many islands are there in the group, papa?
46010	How would it do for grandma to take your papa''s place and tell you the story?
46010	I was asking myself, as I have many times since my narrow escape of yesterday morning, Was I ready for heaven? 46010 In Venezuela''s exhibit?
46010	Is it bad men that fight, grandma?
46010	Is it not about time we were seeking our night''s lodgings?
46010	Is it quite certain that he did?
46010	Is that all of it there is now, grandma?
46010	Is there a story about him, papa?
46010	Is there a story to it?
46010	Is there anything to be seen there-- on Tonomy Hill-- but the ruin of the little fortification?
46010	It is an Indian name the island bears, is it not, captain?
46010	It would have been even worse than rendering obedience to Captain Raymond has sometimes proved, eh?
46010	Just to ride there, grandma?
46010	Machines for making ice cream and candy would interest you, would n''t they?
46010	Mamma, shall you and I walk together?
46010	May I help, papa?
46010	Me too, papa?
46010	Montgomery''s death alone was a great loss to our country, was it not, papa?
46010	My dear papa looks so tired, mamma,remarked little Elsie in regretful tones,"what has he been doing?"
46010	Now,said Captain Raymond,"will any or all of you take a sail in the_ Dolphin_?
46010	Of what kind? 46010 Oh, are you going to tell us the story of that picture I asked you about, grandma?"
46010	Oh, did the man die too, grandma?
46010	Oh, have you brought a carriage for us, papa?
46010	Oh, is Max in Annapolis now?
46010	Oh, papa, did n''t General Montgomery come to Montreal some time after the events you have been telling of?
46010	Oh, papa, the truth is n''t flattery, is it?
46010	Oh, then we can go up on deck, ca n''t we, grandpa?
46010	Oh, was n''t he a very, very bad man, grandpa?
46010	Oh, where are we, papa?
46010	On which side is your vote to be cast, Violet, my dear?
46010	Papa, did he get well and go back and fight some more?
46010	Papa, is it not the largest city of Lower Canada?
46010	Papa, was he ever here?
46010	Papa,asked Grace,"how long did that battle of Lake Erie last?"
46010	Papa,said Elsie,"who was he?
46010	Papa,she asked,"had the British got their guns all ready to fire at the Americans when Colonel Miller and his men got back to Detroit?
46010	Perry had difficulty in getting his vessels over the bar, had he not, sir?
46010	Pizarro? 46010 Stowaways?"
46010	Tecumseh with the rest, papa?
46010	That includes your four children, I suppose, papa?
46010	That was before our Revolution, was n''t it, grandma?
46010	The English were unsuccessful at first, if I remember right, mamma?
46010	The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 46010 The capture of Mackinaw was a great loss to our country, was it not, father?"
46010	The harbor is considered a fine one, is it not?
46010	The one the British took in that war you told about, papa?
46010	The uncle he is expecting to visit there is a brother of Cousin Annis, is he not?
46010	The whole American army was not taken, if I remember right, papa?
46010	Then the British could n''t get in to harm the folks, could they, papa?
46010	Then we wo n''t stop at all of them?
46010	There are a great many fine grapes raised here, are there not?
46010	There is not nearly so much to be seen here as in Quebec, is there, papa?
46010	There, do you hear, sir? 46010 They did n''t see you, sir?"
46010	This wide expanse of water can not be the Welland Canal?
46010	Those Sand Hills from behind which the Pottawatomies fired upon the whites are quite gone now, are they not, papa?
46010	To the tongue of which of the Indian tribes does the name belong, sir?
46010	Was Fort Dearborn strong and well built, mamma?
46010	Was Major Denny still on the Canadian side, captain?
46010	Was anybody hurt in either fight, papa?
46010	Was he buried there-- in Canada?
46010	Was he not the same Prescott who had command of the British troops in Rhode Island some two years later?
46010	Was n''t it?
46010	Was n''t that a bad, swearing word, grandma?
46010	Was the British soldier that fired it named John Bull?
46010	We are going to drive, are we, papa?
46010	We will reach Detroit early this evening, I suppose, Brother Levis?
46010	Well, Lu, have you had a good time since I left you?
46010	Well, mamma and you girls, how shall we pass the morning? 46010 Well, my dear, what of what?"
46010	Well, what is to be done to- day?
46010	Were not the British still in possession of Detroit, papa?
46010	Were the Kinzies with them?
46010	Were there many killed in that battle, papa?
46010	Were they shut up in jail, papa?
46010	What did they mean by that, papa?
46010	What is it, daughter? 46010 What is the name of that little island lying at the mouth of the bay, captain?"
46010	What makes it look so white, papa?
46010	What makes men fight so, grandma?
46010	What picture was that?
46010	What sort of condition would this country be in now had not our ancestors waged those two wars with Great Britain?
46010	What''s desert, grandma, to run away without leave?
46010	What, crying, Gracie darling?
46010	When my papa wakes up?
46010	When the flood was over?
46010	Where have you two been? 46010 Where is Walter, mamma?"
46010	Where is it, papa?
46010	Where is that, and what particular claim has it upon our attention?
46010	Where is that?
46010	Where is the house he lived in?
46010	Who killed him, papa?
46010	Who was he?
46010	Why did he, Lu?
46010	Why this any more than the_ ignis fatuus_?
46010	Why was it called by that dreadful name-- Bloody Bridge, papa?
46010	Why, Rosie, do you think I could be such a goose as to attempt anything so foolhardy as that, when nothing was to be gained by it?
46010	Why, how much are those coins worth in our money?
46010	Why, that''s what we call Englishmen, do n''t you know?
46010	Will we get there to- day, papa?
46010	With a great many soldiers, Uncle Wal?
46010	Would mine answer that description?
46010	Yes, papa, but----"But what, daughter?
46010	You visited Viamede some time ago, I remember, sir?
46010	You will hardly make another stop in this part of Her Majesty''s dominions, captain, but go directly home, I presume?
46010	''What?
46010	And did n''t he discover the Gulf and River St. Lawrence?
46010	And how would it be possible to do all that while struggling for your life?"
46010	And you kept our counsel?"
46010	Are n''t we, papa?"
46010	As our stay is likely to be so short, I think, do not you, it will be best to unpack only such things as we are pretty sure to want while here?"
46010	At that the light came back into the dim eyes of the dying hero and he asked,''Who run?''
46010	But are not most of the ignorant and vicious those who have come in from foreign lands?"
46010	But what did the silence mean?
46010	But what say you, Annis, my bonny bride?"
46010	But where is papa?
46010	But why not send for your baggage and go on home with us?
46010	But you do not think there is much if any danger, do you, papa?"
46010	By the way, Brother Levis, was there not an attempt made by our troops, later on in the war, to repossess Mackinaw?"
46010	By what law?
46010	Can not I have and enjoy you both at once?"
46010	Can you tell me the meaning of the name Detroit, Elsie, daughter?"
46010	Do you not remember my telling you about it?"
46010	Do you think he was really a coward and so very much to blame, papa?"
46010	Do you think we might call there without seeming to intrude?"
46010	Grace asked, as they neared them;"and to which State do they belong?"
46010	Grandma Elsie, do n''t you want to tell us the whole story?"
46010	Grandma, have n''t you another little story to tell us?"
46010	Has he been up all night?"
46010	Have we accepted His offered salvation and given ourselves entirely to Him?
46010	Have we been to all the places of interest now?"
46010	He had been wounded badly, and his horse shot under him, when he asked her,''Do you think they will take our lives?''
46010	He jumped aside, shaking himself free, as well as he might, from the dust and rubbish, and exclaiming:''What de debble you doin''up dar?''
46010	He turned quickly, asking,"And you are one of them?"
46010	He was disabled and said to his friend, Dr. Theobald, one of his staff, fighting near him,''I am severely wounded: where shall I go?''
46010	Is it not so?"
46010	Is it that you are mourning for your friends lost in battle?
46010	Is it, my dear?"
46010	Mrs. Travilla explained, adding,"I suppose you have no objection to my redeeming my promise?"
46010	Of course you all know and remember what were the causes of that second struggle with our mother country?"
46010	Of what are you thinking?"
46010	Of works?
46010	Oh, father, can anyone be saved without time to think and repent of every wrong thought and feeling, and asking God''s forgiveness for it?
46010	Oh, what can we do?"
46010	Or is it that you are fasting?
46010	Papa, are we going directly home now?"
46010	Papa, how can I know it?"
46010	Shall we not assign their use to your mother, grandparents, and the Lilburn cousins?"
46010	Shall we not have our evening worship together and then retire to rest?
46010	She ceased, and Walter went on:"''Where is boasting then?
46010	That would be very selfish, would it not?"
46010	The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"''
46010	The one important question is, are we really His?
46010	Then her husband took it up:"''What shall we say then?
46010	Then in a lower, livelier tone,"Mamma, are you not proud of your husband?
46010	We will go to see it, papa, will we not?"
46010	What could I ever do without my dear, big sister?"
46010	What do you all say to the proposition?"
46010	Where is that?"
46010	Wherefore?
46010	Why have you blackened your faces?
46010	Would I have gone there if I had been drowned without time to think and prepare to meet my Judge?
46010	Would you like to hear it?"
46010	You have seen all the sights of Quebec, have you not?"
46010	and did n''t anybody warn the poor fellows in the fort?"
46010	and did the English hurt her for fighting for her own dear country?"
46010	and did they begin at once?"
46010	and give them those names?"
46010	and shall it ever be A mortal man ashamed of Thee?"
46010	and what did he do, Uncle Wal?"
46010	and what have you seen that is worth telling about?"
46010	asked Elsie in a tone of surprise;"and have n''t you been up there at all this morning?"
46010	ca n''t you take some rest now?"
46010	cried Walter;"but did the British never catch him at it?"
46010	do they run already?''
46010	exclaimed Grace in astonishment,"you surely did not venture up on the deck in this storm?"
46010	exclaimed Rosie,"were ever such accommodating girls seen before?
46010	grandpa is your papa, is n''t he?
46010	she exclaimed, after the usual morning greetings had been exchanged,"are n''t you sorry it has turned out a rainy day?"
46010	then did our soldiers turn round and run back to the others?"
46010	under Montgomery and Arnold, was n''t it?"
46010	was that you, grandma?"
46010	where?''
46010	who was he?
18058	''Baby boy?''
18058	''Where will they be all this while?'' 18058 A good omen, was n''t it, Brother Levis?"
18058	Afraid of what, daughter?
18058	Ah, then, do n''t you think it would be only kind in me to put my eldest daughter there as a pupil?
18058	Ai n''t you a gwine down to see de folks off, Miss Lulu?
18058	Am I one of them, papa?
18058	An American, Brother Levis?
18058	And Cornwallis had not reached there yet?
18058	And I hope you are better? 18058 And I think some have ridden there in our wars with England?"
18058	And avarice means love of money?
18058	And did n''t Rall say the Americans would n''t dare to come against him?
18058	And did people care much about it?
18058	And do n''t you pity papa a little that he ca n''t see Maxie?
18058	And how little are they really worth, while we have them? 18058 And it all happened so; did n''t it, mamma?"
18058	And now you would like to walk down across the lawn, to the water''s edge, with me?
18058	And now, Walter, would not you and Rosie like to go over to Fairview and carry the good news to Eva and Gracie? 18058 And surely there is no difficulty in the way?"
18058	And that Captain Raymond may veto it on that account?
18058	And that I do too, papa?
18058	And this battle of Monmouth was a great victory for us-- for the Americans, I mean?
18058	And what is your choice, Lulu?
18058	And what of that, daughter?
18058	And what would death be but going home?
18058	And when they did come he was killed?
18058	And when was it finished, papa? 18058 And where was General Washington just then, mamma?"
18058	And whipped them too?
18058	And who can say that there may not come a time when you too will have to work for your living? 18058 And who was Torquemada, mamma?"
18058	And you and I will stay on here, papa?
18058	And you expect to enjoy a sojourn there?
18058	And you think I can learn to control mine if I use the same means?
18058	And you will tell us about them, wo n''t you, mamma?
18058	Are we going to stop at Lewis?
18058	Are we not to have that row on the bayou?
18058	Are you going immediately to Ion, papa?
18058	Are you going to spend your nights here at home, papa?
18058	Baylor?
18058	But could n''t Washington help them, and did n''t he try to?
18058	But do n''t I need to be attending to mine, papa?
18058	But he is n''t certain? 18058 But how did you know that I was going to stay at home?"
18058	But might not your grandpa feel that I was interfering with him?
18058	But please tell us the rest about the battle, Brother Levis, wo n''t you?
18058	But that was n''t the Congress that signed the Declaration?
18058	But to change the subject, I suppose we may look for the rest of our party about the last of next week?
18058	But what more can you tell us about the battle of Trenton, Grandma Elsie?
18058	But when?
18058	But where are we now? 18058 But why could n''t he go and help them with his soldiers, papa?"
18058	But you do n''t expect to find in it a relic of the Revolution, do you?
18058	But you have n''t finished about the second attack upon Fort Mifflin, have you, brother Levis?
18058	But you will be with us a part of every day?
18058	But you will want to please your dear mother?
18058	But you will watch me and warn me and try to keep me from yielding to my dreadful temper?
18058	Can I see her now, Aunt Rose?
18058	Can we go to her?
18058	Captain, did not the British attack Fort Mifflin at the same time that the fight was in progress at Fort Mercer?
18058	Captain,looking up smilingly into his face,"are you intending to be so very, very kind as to take me for one of your pupils?"
18058	Could n''t they have slipped out in the night and gone away quietly without fighting, papa?
18058	Could they stand it, papa?
18058	Dear cousin,he said, low and tenderly,"are you feeling quite easy now?"
18058	Did I hurt you? 18058 Did Washington chase him?"
18058	Did anybody ever find out who it was that killed her, papa?
18058	Did anybody venture to take the body down and bury it, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Did he do it intentionally?
18058	Did he say when he would come back?
18058	Did n''t force you to come here against your will, eh?
18058	Did n''t he ever give way to despair, even for a little while, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Did n''t the people of Philadelphia try to be ready to defend themselves and their city, mamma?
18058	Did n''t they do any fighting at all, papa?
18058	Did not Captain-- afterward Commodore-- Talbot do himself great credit there?
18058	Did our men fight the British there in the Revolutionary war, papa?
18058	Did they immediately attack Forts Mifflin and Mercer, papa?
18058	Did they leave their hiding- places only in the night time, mamma?
18058	Did you ever hear the like?
18058	Did you sleep well?
18058	Did you sleep well?
18058	Displeased with you, dear child? 18058 Do n''t you envy her that it is only in the schoolroom she must be obedient to me, whom you have to obey all the time?"
18058	Do n''t you think Lee was a traitor, Captain?
18058	Do n''t you think so, papa?
18058	Do you mean it so, daughter?
18058	Do you really think that''s the explanation?'' 18058 Do you?"
18058	Excuse me, mamma, but surely it would be still dark at four o''clock in the morning?
18058	Grandma Elsie, what was the story about Lydia Darrah?
18058	Had a good, safe captain?
18058	Had you a call from Professor Manton, Levis?
18058	Have I not already done so, daughter?
18058	Have n''t you always loved me, though I''ve sometimes been very, very naughty indeed?
18058	Have you, Elsie? 18058 He was not very much vexed with you, Lu, was he?"
18058	His sovereign? 18058 Homesick, bub?"
18058	How did Washington and his army slip away without the British seeing them? 18058 How long did the battle last?"
18058	How many of the British were there, Captain?
18058	How soon can you be ready, my dear?
18058	How soon were they convinced of it, mamma?
18058	How soon will we reach the point from which we can see it best, papa?
18058	I hope so, indeed, papa,she answered earnestly,"but if I am disobedient and ill- tempered again soon, you will be more severe with me, wo n''t you?
18058	I hope such a little excursion will afford you pleasure, my dear?
18058	I hope the British did not find out, before they left Philadelphia, who had given the information to the Americans, and take vengeance on her?
18058	I hope they did n''t do it, papa?
18058	I think I have read that one of the worst of them was a blacksmith, living in Freehold?
18058	I think she showed herself a grand woman; do n''t you, mamma?
18058	I think you had a letter from Max to- day, Levis?
18058	I think you said we could have a day or two for play first, did n''t you?
18058	In search of pupils, I suppose?
18058	Is it because you have succeeded so poorly that you fear so, papa?
18058	Is my feeble little girl quite well this morning?
18058	Is n''t Lu tired doing without us, papa?
18058	Is n''t she willing to do the same for me too, papa?
18058	Is n''t there something I can do now?
18058	It was a very hot day, was n''t it, papa?
18058	It was in this battle Captain Molly fought, was n''t it?
18058	Levis, you will spare me to her as long as I am needed?
18058	Lulu and Gracie, you would like to go with your mamma?
18058	Lulu did it?
18058	Mamma, dear, have you forgotten that I am eleven years old?
18058	Mamma, do n''t you hate old England for it?
18058	Mamma,exclaimed Walter,"how could she carry anything so big and heavy?"
18058	May I choose too, papa?
18058	May I read this, papa?
18058	May we go out into the grounds now, papa?
18058	Miss Lu,called a servant, at length,"is you lookin''fo''de cap''n?
18058	My dear boy,she answered, putting her hand into his,"can you not rest content till to- morrow?
18058	No, daughter; but how would you like to go with Lulu and me to pay him a little visit?
18058	No; what was it?
18058	No; would n''t you like to go sooner than that?
18058	Not even grandpa?
18058	Now, what other revolutionary places are to be seen in Philadelphia, mamma?
18058	O Grandma Elsie, is it there yet?
18058	O Ned,cried Rosie, in an agony of terror,"is-- is mamma in immediate danger?
18058	O grandma, may we go to her now?
18058	O mamma, was it before that that he had said,''Give me liberty or give me death''?
18058	O papa, is that it?
18058	Oh, I hope that nothing bad has happened to Gracie or Mamma Vi, or our little ones?
18058	Oh, are we going to stop to see the old fort, papa?
18058	Oh, have you heard from Ion how Grandma Elsie passed the night?
18058	Oh, that''s where you keep it? 18058 Oh, what more could I ask?
18058	Oh, where is he?
18058	Oh,cried Grace,"did he know it was she that had told of his plans?"
18058	Oh,she sighed again and again,"will he never, never come, that I may tell him how sorry and ashamed I am?"
18058	Papa, ca n''t we visit Hampton?
18058	Papa, can I help you?
18058	Papa, could n''t I write some of the letters for you? 18058 Papa, did I exaggerate in telling you of the beauties of the place?"
18058	Papa, did she wear a man''s hat?
18058	Papa, do n''t you miss Max?
18058	Papa, do you suppose you will know which is Viamede when you see it?
18058	Papa, what are_ chevaux de frise_?
18058	Papa, when I say my prayers to- night I will ask God to take away all the wicked pride out of my heart; and wo n''t you ask him too?
18058	Papa, when is it that we are going to see Max?
18058	Papa,asked Grace, pointing in a southerly direction,"is that another fort yonder?"
18058	Please, may I sit on your knee while I listen?
18058	Quite up to your expectations, my dear?
18058	Rosie, when does the captain propose beginning his labors as tutor?
18058	Shall we not call in the servants and have prayers before going upstairs? 18058 She is not well, Arthur?"
18058	So all the Quakers were not Tories?
18058	Some time in January I know you said, but will it be to spend New Year''s with him?
18058	Such a lovely morning, papa, is n''t it?
18058	Then I choose to wait for my holiday till the others are here to share it with us; for do n''t you suppose Grandma Elsie will let them, papa?
18058	Then of course Lulu is not?
18058	Then the Hessians were n''t drunk as Washington expected, were they, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Then we may consider it settled? 18058 Then you wo n''t let me, papa?"
18058	They both have soldiers in them?
18058	They knew he was dying, mamma?
18058	Was Washington hurt at all, papa?
18058	Was it in the war of 1812- 14, then, papa?
18058	Was n''t it at Freehold, or in its neighborhood, that a Captain Huddy was murdered by those pine robbers?
18058	Was n''t it, papa?
18058	Washington was one of them, was n''t he, Grandma Elsie?
18058	We can all go to church, ca n''t we, papa?
18058	We do n''t have to learn and recite lessons to- day, papa, do we?
18058	Well, daughter, has it been a pleasant evening to you?
18058	Well, daughter, what is it? 18058 Well, daughter, what is it?"
18058	Well, what is it?
18058	Were n''t the Tories very bad men, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Were not some of those in New Jersey known as''Pine Robbers,''Grandma Elsie?
18058	Were the houses they fired on the very ones that are there now, papa?
18058	Were they from all the States, mamma?
18058	What about, papa?
18058	What do you think, Mamma Vi, of your husband having an amanuensis?
18058	What do you think, Rosie?
18058	What for?
18058	What is a tender, papa?
18058	What is it, Levis?
18058	What''s all this?
18058	What''s the rest of the story?
18058	What, papa?
18058	Where is Lulu, Gracie?
18058	Where''s your ferule, Brother Levis?
18058	Which is Old Point Comfort, papa?
18058	Who was he, mamma?
18058	Why did you not go with the others?
18058	Why do n''t they ask me, then?
18058	Why has anything been hidden from me-- the father who loves her better than his life?
18058	Why, daughter, what is the meaning of this?
18058	Why, we''re almost there, are n''t we?
18058	Will he punish me?
18058	Will you, Lu?
18058	Wo n''t you excuse Gracie and me from lessons the rest of the time before we start for Viamede, papa?
18058	Wo n''t you please tell me about it?
18058	Yes, he says,''In me is thine help,''and having his help what can harm us? 18058 Yes, my son,"she answered, in cheerful tones, and in a moment he was at her side, asking, in some alarm and anxiety,"Mamma, dear, are you sick?"
18058	You are going with us, Levis?
18058	You are well pleased with the prospect of this visit to Viamede, Violet, my dear?
18058	You find that a pleasure, do you?
18058	You forgot that I had forbidden it?
18058	You have come to see mamma?
18058	You have visited the places near here where there was fighting in those days, have n''t you, mamma?
18058	You look happy now, mamma; are you?
18058	You think you can trust your father after this, even without being told his reasons for all he does and requires?
18058	You will let me be with you, dear Elsie?
18058	You will not think of going down, Elsie?
18058	You will take me with you, papa?
18058	You will tell us about the doings of some of those when you are done with the story of Lydia Darrah, wo n''t you, mamma?
18058	''Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest?
18058	''How else could you account for the seeming ability of that wretched animal to talk?''
18058	''What, upon earth?''
18058	A great deal better?"
18058	All this you know, my son?"
18058	Almost at Fortress Monroe?"
18058	And are n''t you proud of him-- your eldest son?"
18058	And you would be glad to please mamma?"
18058	Are you willing to share your teacher with Rosie and Walter, daughter mine?"
18058	Are you willing?"
18058	Arthur has told you all?"
18058	Arthur, when-- when must my child go through the trial which you say is-- not to be escaped?"
18058	But have you changed your plans about it?"
18058	But is that all of your story, papa?"
18058	By the way, do you remember what occurred near there, at the village of Lewis, in the war of 1812?"
18058	Caldwell?"
18058	Can, and will, my little daughter promise to keep the secret?
18058	Could you not see that all she said just now was in sportive jest?"
18058	Did n''t he, papa?"
18058	Did not you?"
18058	Do n''t you feel as if you could?"
18058	Do you not agree with me, Eva?"
18058	Do you not think so, Grandma Elsie?"
18058	Do you remember how it begins?
18058	Do you remember the incident of the gamecock?"
18058	Does it not?"
18058	Has it not ever been the testimony of all his saints concerning his precious promises that not one faileth?"
18058	Have you come to take us-- Elsie and Ned and me-- home for a while again?"
18058	He had been with you, had he not?"
18058	He invited her to be seated, then asked,''Were any of your family up, Lydia, on the night when I received company in this house?''
18058	How long did it take to build it?"
18058	I have obeyed you-- asked Alma''s pardon-- and-- please, dear papa, wo n''t you forgive me, too?"
18058	I hope they are all well?"
18058	I think you would prefer to have the trial over as soon as possible?"
18058	Is it all because you are grieved over my naughtiness?"
18058	Is it not?"
18058	Is n''t it good, papa, that they have never once suspected me?"
18058	Is n''t she frightened almost to death?"
18058	Is n''t she, papa?"
18058	Is n''t she, papa?"
18058	Is that it, grandma?"
18058	Is your estimation of your father''s wisdom and his love for you so low that you can not trust him thus far?"
18058	It will not be wrong to ask him for that?"
18058	It wo n''t be wrong, mamma?"
18058	Many and many a time has it been fulfilled to me and to all who have put their trust in him?"
18058	May I sleep in Gracie''e room to be nearer to you?"
18058	May n''t I go in, if it''s only for a minute, to get one look at her dear face?
18058	May not Lulu and Gracie come too?"
18058	Noticing that her father had several, Lulu presently drew near him and asked,"May n''t I help you answer those, papa?"
18058	Nuts were a part of the dessert that day, and Lulu, sitting near her father, asked in a low aside,"Papa, may n''t I pick out some kernels for you?"
18058	O mamma, mamma, how can I live without you?"
18058	Oh, I often ask myself,''Is there anybody else in all the wide world who has so much to be thankful for as I?''"
18058	Oh, is mamma ill?"
18058	Oh, what is it ails you?"
18058	Papa, dear,"turning to him,"shall I say good- night to you now?"
18058	Papa, would n''t they let him come home for just a little while?"
18058	Please, wo n''t you let me?"
18058	She said,''Yes, is your papa going to send you there?''
18058	So now as I have stayed, wo n''t you be so very good as to let me, you dear, dearest papa?"
18058	That was George the Third, papa?"
18058	Then Cousin Molly said,''Oh, is he?
18058	Was n''t it good in them?"
18058	Was n''t that the case?"
18058	We are all sinners, worthy of nothing good at the hands of God, and what have we to do with pride?"
18058	What do you suppose Maxie is doing just now, papa?"
18058	What do you want to do this evening?
18058	What-- what is it Cousin Arthur is going to do?"
18058	Where are we now?
18058	Which shall it be?"
18058	Why should you think that anything serious ails me?"
18058	Why should your eldest son be shut out from your confidence?"
18058	Will you please carry some up to my wife?"
18058	Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not?
18058	Wo n''t you go with me?
18058	Women can be very useful in the world too, ca n''t they, papa?"
18058	Would n''t you, Max?''
18058	You are sorry for them, and do not intend to offend in the same way again?"
18058	You saw that, I suppose, mamma?"
18058	and is she going to stay on at Ion now, papa?"
18058	be asleep all this time?
18058	do n''t you remember papa did say we were all invited?
18058	exclaimed Lulu,"whatever put such a thing as that into your head?
18058	he exclaimed in surprise and alarm,"what is the matter?"
18058	how shall we spend our time alone together?
18058	never mentioning it to any one but me?"
18058	remarked Violet inquiringly,"Dear fellow, I hope he was quite well at the time of writing?"
18058	she asked;"something more that you can share with the rest of us?"
18058	she exclaimed,"and is it what you intend doing every day?"
18058	she exclaimed,"did n''t I tell you, girls and Walter?"
18058	they were mightily mistaken in their estimate of our people, were n''t they, mamma?"
18058	what have I to do with doubt or fear, since he is mine and I am his?"
18058	who is he?''
18058	why could n''t she have come to me while I was up there?
14910	''Seeing their faith?'' 14910 About how many?"
14910	Ah, Captain Raymond, have you forgotten that consistency is a jewel?
14910	Ah, but was n''t I?
14910	Ah, my dear, have you forgotten that circumstances alter cases?
14910	Ah, what subject is that upon which you are so well informed, Chester?
14910	Ah, who shall say that I am not the complimented one, Max?
14910	Ah?
14910	All alone?
14910	Am I also under orders to retire, sir?
14910	Am I sick? 14910 Americans too, papa?"
14910	And are her guns real, papa? 14910 And he will send his Holy Spirit to help us-- if we ask him to?"
14910	And how about her guns, sir? 14910 And how long will we stay there?"
14910	And if we do n''t, we''ll have a meeting here on our own deck as we have on some other Sundays; wo n''t we, papa?
14910	And what does that other part,''by whose stripes ye are healed,''mean, papa?
14910	And what has my little girl, my dear eldest daughter, to say to her father to- night?
14910	And what is a moat?
14910	And who may they be?
14910	And who? 14910 And you did n''t know how cross and tyrannical he was?"
14910	And you have n''t seen everything in it yet?
14910	And you have no objection to me personally, sir?
14910	And you, Cousin Ronald?
14910	And, oh, papa, what big ship is that?
14910	Anything more, my child?
14910	Are they heathen folks, papa?
14910	Are you and Frank new arrivals?
14910	Are you just from Pleasant Plains?
14910	Are you tired hearing it, father, dear?
14910	Are you very, very tired, Gracie?
14910	At home?
14910	But Harold, can you take us to the others? 14910 But did n''t the rest of the English try to help those folks in that fort at Detroit, papa?"
14910	But how can we know it, papa? 14910 But oh, could n''t they have saved her?"
14910	But suppose you delay a little and let some of us accompany you?
14910	But what does anybody want with such little bits of ships?
14910	But what is her height, grandpa?
14910	But where are Ella and the boy?
14910	But why did n''t you bring them along?
14910	But you are still as proud as ever of being an American, and as proud of your Stripes and Stars?
14910	But, papa----"Well, daughter, what is it?
14910	Can it be possible you mean to insinuate that I am the associate of beggars and thieves?
14910	Can they run very fast?
14910	Could n''t we have an ostrich farm?
14910	Cousin Annis,said Violet,"would you not be willing to make one of our party?
14910	Cousin Ronald,said Walter,"ca n''t you make some fun for us to- morrow with your ventriloquism?"
14910	Did they give it up then, grandma?
14910	Do n''t folks eat ostriches, papa?
14910	Do n''t they eat anything but meat, papa?
14910	Do not you agree with us, captain?
14910	Do they bring it to him?
14910	Do they have nests to lay their eggs in, like our chickens?
14910	Do they ring it when it''s at its home in Philadelphia, papa?
14910	Do you know its story, Elsie? 14910 Do you really think so, mamma?
14910	Do you think it will pay, captain?
14910	Do you want to join the others on the deck?
14910	Do you? 14910 Does that mean, ready to dispense with my father''s society?
14910	Early in the morning, grandma?
14910	Father, may I ride over the grounds before alighting?
14910	Go where, grandpa?
14910	Grandma, why did he pray when he was God and could do everything?
14910	Had n''t he afterward something to do with a change in our flag, Grandma Elsie?
14910	Has anyone seen the evening paper or the morning one either?
14910	Has this been a happy and enjoyable day to you, daughter?
14910	Have I not told you many times that my wife does what she pleases? 14910 Have what over?"
14910	Have you been in the Electric Building yet?
14910	Have you something to say to your father?
14910	He does it at sunrise too, does n''t he?
14910	How do you s''pose it got out?
14910	How many are there, papa?
14910	How many would like to go?
14910	How was it? 14910 How would this one answer?"
14910	How would you all like to go by water?
14910	How, Uncle Wal?
14910	How, grandma? 14910 Hungry, too, papa''s boy, are n''t you?"
14910	I am at liberty to go everywhere, as of old?
14910	I have n''t lost the first place in my little girl''s heart yet?
14910	I must have a ride in that,said Walter emphatically,"and mamma, you will go with me, will you not?"
14910	I presume you will all be ready to start out early, as usual?
14910	I suppose she must have cost a good deal?
14910	I suppose this is salt water they are all in?
14910	I was just thinking,--please do n''t be vexed with me,--but was n''t Mamma Vi only nineteen when you married her?
14910	I will, papa, and are not you going too? 14910 I''m not at all sleepy, papa; ca n''t I sit here for a while?"
14910	In what part of the building is it, Harold?
14910	Is it Jesus who says,''Surely I come quickly, grandma?
14910	Is it a very expensive entertainment?
14910	Is it quite safe?
14910	Is it sure to wake and sing every half- hour in the night, uncle?
14910	Is my little girl unhappy, about-- anything? 14910 Is n''t it wicked to kill folks, grandma?"
14910	Is n''t this a lovely day? 14910 Is that the State coat- of- arms above the pediment over the front doors, papa?"
14910	Is that the reason why they brought it here, papa?
14910	Is that what they are good for, papa?
14910	Is there a moat about it, Uncle Harold?
14910	Is there anything I can do or furnish to make you more so?
14910	It''s right nice- lookin'', is n''t it?
14910	Lest I should have too much pleasure in carrying it out?
14910	Let me hear it, son?
14910	May I hope you will show equal favor to the giver?
14910	May n''t I go?
14910	No, papa,she replied,"can you tell us?"
14910	Nor me either, mamma?
14910	Not a real ship, papa?
14910	Now where shall we go next?
14910	Oh, does n''t it sometimes seem as if you could hardly wait for the time when you will be there with all the dear ones gone before? 14910 Oh, papa, is that it over there where that arch is with all those pillars on each side of it?"
14910	Oh, papa, what is it?
14910	Oh, papa, what is that woman doing?
14910	Oh, papa, what is that?
14910	Oh, sir, can I not persuade you to revoke that decision and let me at least learn from her own lips whether or not she cares for me?
14910	Oh, what is it, Uncle Walter?
14910	Oh, what is that?
14910	Papa dear, what is the matter? 14910 Papa, did n''t you say she was n''t a real ship?"
14910	Papa, is it solid gold?
14910	Papa, may n''t I keep close at your side, going wherever you go?
14910	Papa,asked little Elsie,"how long ago did people live in those houses so high up among the rocks?"
14910	Papa,she asked,"can I go presently to the Court of Honor with the others-- and you?
14910	Papa,she said humbly,"have you quite forgiven my crossness to- night when you refused to let me go ashore?
14910	Pennsylvania''s in particular, my dear?
14910	Please ca n''t we take a ride now?
14910	Pleased, papa? 14910 Right about what?"
14910	Scuttled? 14910 Shall we dine first and then look at the exhibits?"
14910	Shall we go now to the Electrical Building?
14910	Shall we make any move in the matter to- night, my dear?
14910	Shall we visit the Turkish village to- day?
14910	So there are two, are there?
14910	So you are a ventriloquist, sir?
14910	Some what, son?
14910	Thank you, sir,she replied;"but are you sure I might not prove a hindrance and burden?"
14910	That means a great many men killed, grandma?
14910	That''s the name of this year is n''t it, papa?
14910	The tired little ones will be left in their bed of course?
14910	Then it will take about all of the next day to get to Mackinaw, wo n''t it, papa?
14910	Then you will stay on?
14910	There is a German village connected with it, is there not?
14910	They supplied the Indians also, did they not, my dear?
14910	They were good and brave men to do it; were n''t they, papa?
14910	To warn vessels to keep off shoals?
14910	Unhappy, father? 14910 Was it in Spain they made them, papa?"
14910	Was it, when you are the girl that always thinks of everybody else?
14910	We love each other, do n''t we, papa?
14910	We will go to church to- morrow, I suppose, papa?
14910	Well, Lu, did you get leave to go?
14910	Well, captain,said Grandma Elsie, looking up smilingly into his face as he drew near,"did you catch the rogues?"
14910	Were n''t the Americans glad when they heard about it, grandma? 14910 What are caravels, papa?"
14910	What building''s that?
14910	What do they eat, papa?
14910	What do they eat, papa?
14910	What do you say to the plan, Grandpa and Grandma Dinsmore, and mother?
14910	What does that mean?
14910	What for, grandma?
14910	What is blarney, papa?
14910	What is righteousness, papa?
14910	What will there be worth looking at before we reach the Peristyle?
14910	What work have you two been about to- day?
14910	What''s the price?
14910	Where are the curtains, papa?
14910	Where are they, papa?
14910	Where are we going to- day, papa?
14910	Where are you going?
14910	Where else did you go?
14910	Where have you been since we left you, Lu?
14910	Where is it?
14910	Where next?
14910	Where now?
14910	Where now?
14910	Where shall we betake ourselves, Miss Annis?
14910	Who are you? 14910 Who cares to look at such a thing as that?"
14910	Who is that man? 14910 Who was she, papa?
14910	Why did Jesus say to the man''Son, thy sins be forgiven thee,''papa?
14910	Why so, daughter?
14910	Why, daughter, are you there?
14910	Why, how do you do, cousin? 14910 Why?
14910	Will we go over there, to the Court of Honor, to- morrow, papa?
14910	Will you take a boat ride with me, Lucilla?
14910	Without waiting for an invitation, eh?
14910	Yes, it is a pleasant way of gaining knowledge; pleasanter than learning lessons and reciting them to papa; is it not, daughter?
14910	Yes, it was Jesus our Saviour who said it; and do you know whom he meant by the Son of man?
14910	Yes; and do n''t you see the name there up over the door?
14910	You gave some, papa? 14910 You have hardly been in America ever since I saw you last?"
14910	You have no objection to me personally, I trust, sir?
14910	You mean the captain does not allow it?
14910	You think so, do you, sir? 14910 You want to kiss the Blarney Stone, do you?"
14910	You will be almost sorry when the time comes for returning home?
14910	You would be looking about for such a sweet young creature and trying to win her heart?
14910	Ah, Annis, how can you have the heart to disappoint him so?"
14910	And Jesus knew their thoughts, for he asked,''Why reason ye these things in your hearts?''"
14910	And has not the first suggestion come from her more than once?"
14910	And he said unto them, Where is your faith?
14910	And you, mother, would like it, would you not?"
14910	Are n''t you pleased with our purchases?"
14910	Are you feeling better now?
14910	But oh, papa, was n''t it lovely to see the Court of Honor light up to- night?
14910	But what are you looking so searchingly at me for, Gracie?"
14910	But what-- who----?"
14910	But why should I be suspected more than anyone else in this company of friends and relatives?"
14910	But wo n''t you take mamma and Elsie and all the rest, and me too?"
14910	But would n''t you like to go and see it all?"
14910	Ca n''t I, papa?"
14910	Ca n''t I?"
14910	Ca n''t we go, papa?"
14910	Can you not do the same?"
14910	Do you see?
14910	Do you think it was?"
14910	Do you want Grace and me to go to bed as soon as you and the others are gone?"
14910	Does my little son know who said these words?"
14910	Does n''t that mean that to believe on Jesus will take us to heaven at last-- when we die?"
14910	Goin''in, Elmiry?"
14910	Grandpa, do you know her size?"
14910	How did they show their faith, Lucilla?"
14910	How long do you?"
14910	How long will you stay?"
14910	I wonder what is going to be done here to celebrate it?"
14910	Is he quite tame?
14910	Is it a live thing?
14910	Is it that you fear to trust your happiness to my keeping?"
14910	Is she not magnificent?"
14910	Is there any danger at all?"
14910	Lilburn?"
14910	Lucilla, can you tell me what is the fruit of the Spirit?"
14910	May I ask what it is?"
14910	May I say mine now?"
14910	Might n''t they go off and shoot us?"
14910	Miss Annis, do you think I-- I could ever make myself a place in your heart?
14910	Now, do you remember what he did after the disciples and the people were gone?"
14910	Oh, have I done anything to vex or trouble you?"
14910	Oh, what is that?"
14910	One of England''s finest battleships, was she not?"
14910	Papa, are you never troubled with fears that you might be mistaken in thinking yourself a Christian?
14910	Papa, were they all killed?"
14910	Say, capting, are you mean enough to let us fellows go hungry when you have a vessel full o''good things for eatin''?
14910	Shall we compose a fourth party, and see what we can find to amuse and interest us?"
14910	Shall we take it?"
14910	She was awakened by a gentle tap on the door, then Violet''s voice asking:"Can I come in for one moment, Cousin Annis?"
14910	She went first to her mother''s state- room, and the door being opened in answer to her gentle rap,"Are you quite comfortable, mamma, dear?"
14910	So he will give it to me; wo n''t he?"
14910	That over Grandma Elsie asked,"Shall we not, now we are here, go into the Government Building and look at the military exhibit?"
14910	The Scribes sitting there understood it to be so, and said in their hearts,''Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies?
14910	The captain mentioned that fact, then asked:"Do you know, Grace, how long that fort was in building?"
14910	The evening is the best time for a sight of its wonders, I presume?"
14910	The girl noticed it and grew more frightened, turning a trifle paler and asking:"Is there any danger?"
14910	Then, turning to the elder Mr. Lilburn:"Cousin Ronald,"he asked,"do you think you would know them if you were to see them?"
14910	There at the Master''s feet, seeing him and bearing his image-- like him; for we shall see him as he is?"
14910	They did not catch the reply, but he went on with his questions:"Will he bite?
14910	To say nothing of a pocket full o''tin?"
14910	Uncle Harold and Uncle Herbert, wo n''t you go and help papa fight those bad men?
14910	Violet, my dear, how does that programme suit you?"
14910	Walter did not seem to notice, however, but went on:"Are the upper floors open to visitors, sir?
14910	What have you to propose in regard to our movements for the day, captain?"
14910	What is its name?"
14910	What was the reason?"
14910	What''s that, grandma?"
14910	What''s the way to do it?"
14910	Who can forgive sins but God only?''
14910	Wo n''t you be afraid of them?"
14910	Would n''t it be fun, Mamma Vi, to have a wedding here on the yacht?"
14910	Would n''t you, daughter?"
14910	Would you like to do so?"
14910	Would you like to take a ride on one?"
14910	You are not disappointed in the Fair so far?"
14910	am I going blind?"
14910	and are there refreshments served there, or in any other part of the building?"
14910	and did n''t they praise Captain Reid?"
14910	and how did you come aboard the vessel?"
14910	and wanting her father to comfort her?"
14910	and what could have been more beautiful than the view from the Ferris Wheel?"
14910	and what did they put her boat here for?"
14910	are they real?"
14910	cried little Elsie,"are all those great men there?
14910	did I faint, papa?"
14910	did you want me to do anything?"
14910	do n''t you know that I love_ you_ ten thousand times better than anybody else in the whole wide world?
14910	for I suppose you are going?"
14910	he asked presently,"or would you rather go at once to your bed and rest?
14910	here in your arms and perfectly certain of your dear love?"
14910	she exclaimed in half reproachful tones,"how can you be troubled with any such idea as that?
14910	that old log building?"
14910	was n''t it?"
14910	we are at the top of the wheel, and is not the view magnificent?"
14910	what was the difficulty?"
14910	where now, friends?"
45944	''By what authority do you demand it?'' 45944 ''Will he fight?''
45944	A squadron?
45944	About how old is she?
45944	About what, daughter?
45944	After the doctor had told his errand and Prescott had calmed down, he asked,''Was n''t my treatment of Folger very uncivil?'' 45944 Ah, Keith, is that a serious thought or a mere idle jest?"
45944	Ah, is that so?
45944	Ah, what is the meaning of that, Raymond?
45944	American men fire on a woman doing such a thing as that? 45944 And Crown Point was taken too,--wasn''t it, Mamma?"
45944	And ardent patriots too, Papa, ready to defend her to the utmost of their ability should she be attacked by any other power?
45944	And could n''t he stop them, Papa?
45944	And did he fight for the country, Papa?
45944	And did n''t the British get anything at all, Papa?
45944	And did they hang the poor man, Papa?
45944	And did they make a great fuss and wake up all the people, Papa?
45944	And he did n''t have the pleasure of seeing his country free and separated from England?
45944	And his bones are lying right under here are they, sir?
45944	And how do they differ from transports, brother Levis?
45944	And how soon after that was the war really over, Papa?
45944	And it was a great victory,--wasn''t it, Papa?
45944	And may I get up early and take them before breakfast when I choose, sir?
45944	And now can you three keep the secret from the others, that they may have a pleasant surprise?
45944	And then coming back to Newport?
45944	And we can start out bright and early on Monday to visit places of interest,added Lulu;"ca n''t we, Papa?"
45944	And what did our men get besides the soldiers and women and children, Mamma?
45944	And what did they say?
45944	And what do these words below it mean, Papa,--''Aschaleh fecit, 1741''?
45944	And what do you suppose they will do here?
45944	And what is he doing?
45944	And what of army officers, my little lady?
45944	And what will come next, Captain?
45944	And when was this one built?
45944	And who would n''t rather fight and die fighting, than be a slave?
45944	And will they go through all their manoeuvres, Papa?
45944	And you, Papa, would you enjoy it, too?
45944	Are they very particular, sir?
45944	Are we going at once, Papa?
45944	Are you, indeed?
45944	But I suppose they had to use the stamps for all that,--hadn''t they?
45944	But how about poor fatherless and brotherless single women? 45944 But how do they prepare for war, Papa?"
45944	But people must help themselves too, Mamma?
45944	But that was n''t the anniversary of the battle?
45944	But there was n''t any more fighting till the battle of Bunker Hill, was there, Mamma?
45944	But there were more of the British killed than of our men,--weren''t there, Papa?
45944	But was there no fighting, Papa?
45944	But what is to hinder, my friend, since He says,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out''?
45944	But why did Washington go to Maryland to do that, Papa?
45944	But why would they ever do that, Papa?
45944	But wo n''t you please tell us about them, Papa?
45944	But you do n''t blame Whipple for answering him in that way,--do you, Papa?
45944	But you may lead a Bible class of which she forms a part, may you not?
45944	Ca n''t we, Papa?
45944	Coloured men, for instance?
45944	Could anybody be so wicked as that?
45944	Could you tell me just how, ma''am,--as if you were pointing out the right road to a traveller, for instance?
45944	Dear me,she said to herself,"if Papa was that strict with his children what ever would become of me?"
45944	Did Tarleton ever insult a lady, Papa?
45944	Did he ever go back to take revenge, Grandma Elsie?
45944	Did n''t British ships take ours sometimes, Papa?
45944	Did n''t the Americans at first fire on the funeral procession, Papa?
45944	Did the Americans hold any other such''tea parties,''Papa?
45944	Did the British care for having killed those poor men?
45944	Did the news fly very fast all over the country, Mamma?
45944	Did they come, Papa? 45944 Did they do their work well, Captain?"
45944	Did they fight any more that night, Papa?
45944	Did they give it up then, Papa?
45944	Did they hang him, Papa?
45944	Did you make them yourself?
45944	Did you sleep well?
45944	Do those letters stand for George Rex,--King George,--Papa?
45944	Do you know where it''s going, and what for?
45944	Do you think it will, Papa?
45944	Do you think they''ll do anything to- night, Papa?
45944	Do you, dear child? 45944 Do you, indeed?"
45944	Going to steal them, Papa?
45944	Had the land troops of the British gone away also, Captain?
45944	Have you any suggestions to make?
45944	Have you nothing to say for them?
45944	He left some children, if I remember right?
45944	He was n''t a good Christian man, like Washington, was he, Papa?
45944	How I would like to visit it,--can we, Papa?
45944	How far must we travel to get there, Papa?
45944	How long did Washington stay there close to Boston, Papa?
45944	How many children have you, Raymond?
45944	How would you like now to hear of some of the doings and happenings of those times in and about Newport?
45944	How, Papa?
45944	How_ could_ he turn against his country? 45944 I remember, now, that there was a Baron Riedesel in the British army,--a Hessian officer, in command of four thousand men; was n''t he, Papa?"
45944	I s''pose they did n''t like that,observed Gracie,"but what did they do about it, Papa?"
45944	I should think it would always be better to stay in their ships, would n''t it?
45944	I suppose they''ll let us climb up there, wo n''t they, Papa?
45944	I think there was fighting the next day,--wasn''t there, Papa?
45944	I wonder what became of them-- those girls-- afterward?
45944	Is it?
45944	Is n''t she all right, Papa?
45944	Is n''t that so, Papa?
45944	Is n''t yours big enough to hold it all?
45944	Is there any story about that one?
45944	Is there not a portrait of Washington there?
45944	It is n''t the same house that Burgoyne caroused in the night after the battle of Bemis Heights, is it, Papa?
45944	It would have been a very bad thing for our cause if he had succeeded,--wouldn''t it, Papa?
45944	Looks rather small to you after the naval vessels you were wo nt to command?
45944	Mamma, was Washington commander at the battle of Bunker Hill?
45944	Mamma,said Walter,"have n''t you something more to read to us?"
45944	May we, Papa?
45944	Must we go now, Papa?
45944	Not to- day, Levis? 45944 Now what are they going to do, Papa?"
45944	Now, Papa, the next thing is to tell us about the battle of Bunker Hill,--isn''t it?
45944	Oh, Max, would n''t you like to be in that Admiral''s place?
45944	Oh, Papa, may n''t I go too?
45944	Oh, Papa, was anybody killed?
45944	Oh, Papa, what did they do with all those Americans and British who had been killed?
45944	Oh, Papa, wo n''t you take us to see his grave?
45944	Oh, Papa, you can read their signals, and tell us what''s coming, ca n''t you? 45944 Oh, and is that the executive officer on the bridge of the''Wanita,''Papa?"
45944	Oh, can we go and look at them?
45944	Oh, can you repeat it, Mamma Vi?
45944	Oh, did n''t they run then, Papa?
45944	Oh, did they want to make him king, and tell him so?
45944	Oh, do, Papa; wo n''t you?
45944	Oh, is it war, brother Levis,_ really_ war?
45944	Oh, is it, sir?
45944	Oh, was n''t that good?
45944	Oh, what are those?
45944	Oh, will you?
45944	Papa, can I visit them?
45944	Papa, do you think he hated the Americans?
45944	Papa, how long will it take us to go there?
45944	Papa, is it on the exact spot where the other-- the first one-- was? 45944 Papa, the British marched very quietly, did n''t they?"
45944	Papa, was n''t it known whose shot killed Frazer?
45944	Papa, will you please wake me when the time comes to get up?
45944	Papa, will you?
45944	Papa, wo n''t you tell about it?
45944	Papa,Gracie asked,"did the Roxbury people know about the fight at Lexington and Concord?"
45944	Papa,Gracie said, breaking a momentary silence,"what are we going to do about keeping the Lord''s Day to- morrow?
45944	Papa,asked Gracie,"where abouts were the tea ships when the folks went on board and threw the tea into the water?"
45944	Please go on, again, Papa, wo n''t you?
45944	Please take us there,--won''t you, Papa?
45944	Please tell us something more about Frazer, Papa, wo n''t you?
45944	Please, sir, may I go and look at them?
45944	Sent where, Papa?
45944	Shall we go up there at once?
45944	Shall we not, Levis?
45944	That is Scituate, is it not, Captain?
45944	That''s rather strong, is n''t it?
45944	That''s rather strong, is n''t it?
45944	The British started back to Boston pretty soon after that, did n''t they, Papa?
45944	The Marshall place, Papa? 45944 The night before the battle, was n''t it?"
45944	Then did he take possession of the town and stay there awhile?
45944	Then do you say I may go, Papa?
45944	Then we can not see anything before Monday?
45944	Then you''ll tell Mamma Vi and the rest, sir?
45944	There''s Schuylerville with its monument, I do believe,--isn''t it, Papa?
45944	They had a battery on each, Papa?
45944	They hung him as a spy, did they, sir?
45944	They knew what the British were after, and made haste to conceal the stores of powder, shot, and so forth,--didn''t they, Papa?
45944	They made Abraham Whipple captain of one,--didn''t they, Papa?
45944	To what do you refer, Captain?
45944	War would n''t be so very, very dreadful if it was all like that,--would it, Grandma Elsie?
45944	Was Gates one of them, Papa?
45944	Was he treated well in England, Papa?
45944	Was it finished in that year, Papa?
45944	Was it that night Surgeon Jones was killed?
45944	Was n''t Arnold wounded in this battle, Papa?
45944	Was n''t Prescott''s order to his men to reserve their fire till they could see the whites of the British soldier''s eyes?
45944	Was n''t he a member of the Continental Congress before his election as commander- in- chief of the armies?
45944	Was n''t that the night before the day the Baroness Riedesel went to the Marshall place?
45944	Was she entirely burned, Papa?
45944	Was that the''vite to the tea- party?
45944	Was there any fighting in or about Annapolis, Papa?
45944	Was there any other fighting before the battle of Bunker Hill, Mamma?
45944	Weapons, Papa?
45944	Well, daughter, what is it?
45944	Well, it''s a sort of womanish work anyhow,--isn''t it, Papa?
45944	Well, sir, I suppose it''s because I am the son of a seaman; love for the sea runs in the blood,--isn''t that so, Papa?
45944	Well, sir, what more have you to show us?
45944	Well, what is it?
45944	What could be more enjoyable than sailing about in such a vessel, with a retired naval officer in command? 45944 What do they do next, sir?"
45944	What do you say, Lulu?
45944	What does that mean, Papa?
45944	What for, Papa?
45944	What for, brother Levis?
45944	What happened next, Papa?
45944	What is a privateer, Papa?
45944	What is it they''re going to do, Papa?
45944	What is it you are reading, Mamma, that makes you look so sorry?
45944	What is it, Papa, Gracie''s talking about? 45944 What is that they''re doing, Papa?"
45944	What is that? 45944 What is your opinion, Keith?"
45944	What kind of flag did our naval vessels carry at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Captain?
45944	What kind of stone is this, sir?
45944	What mountains are those, Papa?
45944	What other man would have refused with scorn and indignation, as he did, the suggestion that his army would like to make him a king?
45944	What plan is it?
45944	What time shall we reach there, Papa?
45944	What was it all about, Papa?
45944	What was the name of his vessel, Papa?
45944	What would you advise?
45944	What''s going to be done now?
45944	What''s that, Papa?
45944	What, daughter,--the rain?
45944	Where are we going first, Papa?
45944	Where is it, Papa?
45944	Where now, sir?
45944	Where were they firing from then?
45944	Which do you call our side? 45944 Who was Otis, Papa?"
45944	Who, daughter?
45944	Whose mistake was it that instead of being away out at sea, we are back at our starting- point again?
45944	Why did n''t they attack them, Captain?
45944	Why not?
45944	Why, Rosie, are you turning into a woman''s rights woman?
45944	Why, we are anchored, are we not, Levis?
45944	Why, what else is necessary, sir?
45944	Will I do what, my son?
45944	Will it be a dinner, tea, or evening party, Captain?
45944	With our own mother, Papa?
45944	Would n''t you like to be that officer?
45944	Yes, sir; but did n''t some one about that time raise a flag composed of thirteen stripes?
45944	Yes,he replied,"and I presume you remember the story of the last war with England, connected with it?"
45944	Yes; did n''t you know that?
45944	Yes; what do you remember about it?
45944	You are not here permanently?
45944	You are quite sure of her speed?
45944	You have been here before, Raymond?
45944	You leave for home to- morrow evening, I think you said?
45944	You see that range of hills on the farther side of the river, children?
45944	You will hold your service in the morning, I suppose, Captain?
45944	You would enjoy it, my dear?
45944	Your children, are they? 45944 A story?
45944	And do you mean it_ is_ whipped, or_ has_ whipped?"
45944	And shall we not love Him in return?
45944	And there, over to the left, is Constitution Island,--isn''t it, sir?"
45944	And you''ll command the vessel yourself, wo n''t you?
45944	And you?"
45944	Barton answered,''We have no countersign to give,''then quickly asked,''Have you seen any deserters here to- night?''
45944	But even that is to be preferred to war,--eh, Raymond?"
45944	But is not this a sudden move?
45944	But they are all in now,--at least I should think so; the boats look full,--and why do n''t they start?"
45944	But they wo n''t be likely to begin it immediately, I suppose?"
45944	But were they not subjects of the British king?
45944	But,"and Mr. Keith glanced somewhat doubtfully at Lulu,"shall we not take a carriage?
45944	By whom could it be authorized?
45944	Can you not spend them with us at the sea- shore?"
45944	Can you wait so long as that?"
45944	Did St. Leger take it, Papa?"
45944	Did n''t they begin one about that time?"
45944	Do n''t you think it will be quite a rest to be out of the cars for a day or two?"
45944	Do you care to witness such?"
45944	Do you want that cleansing, my friend?"
45944	Does that satisfy you?"
45944	Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities?
45944	He took her in his arms with a fond caress, asking,"Does it seem pleasant to be at home-- or with the home folks-- again?"
45944	How will that do, do you think?"
45944	I think they ought to have given it to her a great deal sooner,--don''t you, Mamma?"
45944	I''m sorry for him, too; but as he would put his talents to so wrong a use, there was no choice but to kill him,--isn''t that so, Papa?"
45944	I''m sure his anger at the injustice was very natural; yet he still fought bravely for his country,--didn''t he, Papa?"
45944	Is not that a precious assurance?"
45944	Keith?"
45944	Keith?"
45944	Lulu gave her father an inquiring look, and he said,"What is it, daughter?
45944	Mamma, do not you agree with me?"
45944	Oh, it''s a good many ships belonging together,--isn''t it, Papa?"
45944	Papa, did n''t he at one time disguise his ship and take her into an English port to refit?"
45944	Papa, was n''t it about that time the stars and stripes were first used?"
45944	Shall we go now, Raymond, and see what of interest is to be found in the buildings and about the grounds of the academy?"
45944	Shall we not give ourselves to Him, and serve Him with all our powers?
45944	Shall we spend it on board the yacht?"
45944	That last- mentioned sight brought the tears to Gracie''s blue eyes, and she asked in tremulous tones,"Are they really hurt or killed, Papa?"
45944	Then hastily changing the subject,"Papa, is that town over there Phillipstown?"
45944	Then his_ aide_ said,''General, it is evident that you are marked out for particular aim; would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?''
45944	There were many exclamations and questions,"How did it happen?"
45944	Was he, brother Levis?
45944	Was it justifiable?
45944	Was n''t it something''bout a tea- party?"
45944	Was resistance practicable?
45944	What about it?"
45944	What do they do at such times when they seem to be sailing around just for pleasure?"
45944	What do you all say to the proposition?"
45944	When am I to see your''Dolphin''?"
45944	When he rejoined them Keith asked,"May I have the pleasure of showing you about, Raymond?"
45944	Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?
45944	Will you walk down and look at that, sir?"
45944	Wo n''t you?"
45944	Would you all like to hear something more about his persecutor, Prescott?"
45944	Would you like to go, Max?"
45944	a son of yours, Raymond?
45944	and did the men watch all the ships that had tea?"
45944	and would Max like it, too?"
45944	answered Max, in eager tones;"it''s about five o''clock we have to start,--isn''t it?"
45944	are you, indeed?"
45944	asked Eva,"were n''t they strong enough?"
45944	do you treat me with the food of hogs?''
45944	exclaimed Max, hotly;"but what did Jones say in reply, Papa?"
45944	exclaimed Max;"Oh, Papa, are you going to buy it?"
45944	exclaimed the Captain, at length, while at the same instant Max asked eagerly,"Papa, what is it they are doing there on the''Wanita''?"
45944	laughed Max;"and I think he never did catch him,--did he, Papa?"
45944	she cried in surprise;"how can they do it so quickly?
45944	she exclaimed with warmth,--"wouldn''t it, Max?"
45944	she exclaimed;"is that the best you can say about me?"
45944	she sighed,"why could n''t it keep off for a few hours longer?"
45944	the Captain said; then glancing round at the eager faces,"How many of you would like to go with us?"
45944	they both replied; and Lulu asked,"Is that the English coat- of- arms on the big cannon?"
32163	''But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?'' 32163 ''Is there no way to spare his life?''
32163	Afterward general, papa?
32163	Ah, papa, I do not often object by word or look to your decisions nowadays, do I?
32163	Ah? 32163 And God can take care of us there just as well as anywhere else, ca n''t he, papa?"
32163	And as they burned the town, there are no Revolutionary houses to be seen there now, I suppose?
32163	And carry us to some historical scenes, wo n''t it, papa?
32163	And did he go right into our army, papa?
32163	And did the British find out what was going on and attack our fellows?
32163	And for papa to have these young girls all to himself, eh?
32163	And how is it now?
32163	And how soon does January come, papa?
32163	And if the repairs are finished, will you send for her?
32163	And is Wilkesbarre an Indian name too?
32163	And it was a dreadfully hard fight for them; was n''t it, grandma?
32163	And it was then he built the Fort Meigs you are taking us to, papa?
32163	And now what can I do for your entertainment? 32163 And see the tree the silver bullet man was hung on?"
32163	And that encouraged emigration to the Northwestern Territory, did it not, papa?
32163	And the majority decide, I suppose?
32163	And then we will start on our return journey, I suppose?
32163	And there are boats passing up and down every day, I suppose?
32163	And they are off, are they, father? 32163 And they listened to it all and never suspected him?"
32163	And was Washington good to his wife and child?
32163	And was nobody hurt, papa?
32163	And was so filled with interesting occurrences that you hardly thought of your absent friends?
32163	And was the rock too high and steep to climb, papa?
32163	And were any of our people killed?
32163	And who are you that dares to say such saucy things to our company?
32163	And you will let me help you in that, sir?
32163	And you, Grace, had so long a ride this morning that you are too tired for another, I presume?
32163	And you, papa? 32163 Are there not a good many places in this neighborhood where something happened during the Revolution, papa?"
32163	Are we about starting, Lu?
32163	Are we going right on now to the islands in Lake Erie, papa?
32163	Are you all too tired of travel to enjoy a sail-- perhaps only a short one-- up or down the river?
32163	Are you not willing that we should, father?
32163	Are you not willing to be on the_ Dolphin_ with us?
32163	Because Jesus died for us and washed them all away in his precious blood?
32163	Because the war was over?
32163	Being a spy?
32163	But I am a Yankee, am I not?
32163	But it does n''t lie there now?
32163	But perhaps the repairs you said she needed are not finished yet?
32163	But when and where and how should I tell about Jesus to others?
32163	But where''s that little pup that was in my pocket?
32163	But who''ll take care of us?
32163	But you did n''t because you wanted to give me and all the rest a pleasant surprise?
32163	But you''ll do some more for us some other time, wo n''t you, Uncle Ronald?
32163	But, mamma, why do n''t you and I stay with him? 32163 But, now, please wo n''t you go on and tell us some more?
32163	Ca n''t Gracie and I occupy it to- night, papa? 32163 Ca n''t we go and see the Robinson House, on the other side of the river, papa?"
32163	Can I go to you on the deck in the morning, papa?
32163	Captain, was it not at Erie that General Wayne died?
32163	Certainly, my son, he is the creator of all things, the ruler of all the universe, and''none can stay his hand or say unto him, What doest thou?''
32163	Congress rewarded the men who took Andrà © prisoner, did it not, papa?
32163	Cousin Ronald on your shoulder?
32163	Did all of our men get shot?
32163	Did he go over to the British, papa? 32163 Did he have any more such escapes, uncle?"
32163	Did he return here, captain?
32163	Did he stay in this country till the war was over, papa?
32163	Did it do them any good to burn down the town, grandma?
32163	Did n''t the British despise him, papa?
32163	Did n''t they even try at all, uncle?
32163	Did not Washington go from New Windsor to Peekskill?
32163	Did our people get back the other fort, uncle?
32163	Did the women and children run away, papa?
32163	Did you invite him, papa, and who is he?
32163	Did you order it brought here?
32163	Did you sleep well?
32163	Dinna ye think so?
32163	Do n''t I?
32163	Do n''t you think we should take Eva to visit the different islands in this group, papa?
32163	Do you think he was as great a man as Napoleon, captain?
32163	Do you think of going there to- day, papa?
32163	Evelyn, what have you to say? 32163 Fighting the British in the Revolutionary War, do you mean, grandma?"
32163	Fired by the Americans, papa, or by the British?
32163	Have I said we could n''t?
32163	Have n''t you another little story for us, mother?
32163	Have we far to go now to get to Fort Meigs? 32163 He got into a boat, papa?"
32163	He was n''t so bad a man as Arnold, was he, uncle?
32163	How can we know if we belong to him, papa?
32163	How could it be you? 32163 How could it get away so fast?
32163	How far from New York is Newburgh, papa?
32163	How much of it, papa?
32163	I hope he did n''t get killed, papa?
32163	I hope you too are satisfied, sir?
32163	I often say to myself,''How could I ever live without my dear father?'' 32163 I suppose Crosby was a born American, uncle?"
32163	I suppose they accepted it?
32163	I think Wayne was wounded in the fight, was n''t he?
32163	I think history says that Andrà © went through it all very bravely; does it not, captain?
32163	I think there was something known of Arnold''s plot in England at that time; was there not, captain?
32163	I wonder if Walter wo n''t be joining us soon?
32163	In the meantime we may talk the matter over, I suppose, and see what the majority is in favor of?
32163	Is Fort Stephenson still standing, papa?
32163	Is Wyoming an English name?
32163	Is he alive now, papa?
32163	Is his grave there now, papa?
32163	Is it haste to catch the first glimpse of Erie-- not lake but city-- that has brought you on deck so soon?
32163	Is it right to hang a man just for being a spy?
32163	Is it your doing? 32163 Is not that vicinity the scene of many of the incidents given in Cooper''s''Spy''?"
32163	Is that a real, true story, papa?
32163	Is that where we are going?
32163	Is that why you are growing up, Uncle Walter?
32163	Is the boy blind, that he goes right past a body and never sees him?
32163	Is the storm over, father, do you think?
32163	Is there a storm coming, father?
32163	Is your sister Grace up yet?
32163	It means a relation, does n''t it?
32163	It''s always wicked on one side, but sometimes right on the other; is n''t it, grandma?
32163	Just where is it, papa?
32163	Kingston is a very old place, is it not?
32163	Like papa?
32163	May I run down and see, papa?
32163	Meaning Grace and yourself, I suppose?
32163	Nathan Hale? 32163 New York was a slave State at that time?"
32163	No; what business has he to treat you so?
32163	Not?
32163	Now, is n''t it my turn, Eva?
32163	Oh, Chester, Chester, where are you hurt?
32163	Oh, Chester, how could I help it, when you have almost died for me?
32163	Oh, ca n''t you tell us the whole story of it now, papa, and let us go to the place to- morrow?
32163	Oh, can you paint out the house, father?
32163	Oh, is it, papa?
32163	Oh, it was just you, was it, Cousin Ronald?
32163	Oh, papa, did he go and fight against his country?
32163	Oh, papa, surely they did n''t surrender without fighting at all?
32163	Oh, what about it, papa?
32163	Ought I, papa?
32163	Papa, are we going to visit any more places in this State where they had fights?
32163	Papa, ca n''t you have our yacht brought here for us to go in?
32163	Papa, did Major Croghan go to the general? 32163 Papa, did somebody call you?"
32163	Papa, did the British carry off those of our men they had taken prisoners?
32163	Papa, has Chester said anything to you?
32163	Papa, was n''t the home of Captain Molly somewhere in this neighborhood?
32163	Papa, what is there to see at Fishkill? 32163 Papa, when will Brother Max come home?"
32163	Papa, why ca n''t we have our yacht come here so that we can go up and down in it?
32163	Papa, you know you promised to tell about Nathan Hale; please wo n''t you do it now?
32163	Papa,said Ned,"might n''t I ask him to stop this storm, so we could go right on home?"
32163	Please, dear, good folks, wo n''t you all say what you want?
32163	Say, youngsters, what have you done with my little dog? 32163 Seeing he has grown too auld to be trusted wi''wark in that line, eh, captain?"
32163	So that we can start on our homeward journey?
32163	So they came across the ocean and up this river and settled near Kingston, did they, grandma?
32163	Suppose I take you to Newburgh, which is not very far away, and let you see the Hasbrouck House, Washington''s old headquarters? 32163 That Smith was a traitor too, was he not, captain?"
32163	That scoundrel is dead?
32163	The fort the British had built upon our ground without so much as saying by your leave?
32163	The massacre of St. Bartholomew was before that, was n''t it, grandma?
32163	The schoolroom as well as the rest?
32163	The time will soon pass; and, to make it go faster, shall we not row over to one of the islands and have a stroll on the beach?
32163	Then she is still free?
32163	Then the Protestants moved away to escape being killed?
32163	Then why did he get in my pocket?
32163	Then you do n''t apprehend any danger?
32163	Then you will go over there, wo n''t you, father?
32163	There are not many more historic scenes in this State that we will care to visit at this time, are there, papa?
32163	There were some fights there-- weren''t there, papa?
32163	This will not be your first visit to Newburgh and the Hasbrouck House, mother?
32163	Though occasionally not altogether agreeable to my eldest daughter, eh?
32163	To be called a spy, papa?
32163	To letting you tell your tale of love?
32163	To- morrow is Friday, but you do n''t think it would be unlucky to start on a journey for that reason, father?
32163	Was Erie a city at the time Perry''s fleet was built there, papa?
32163	Was Kingston only a very little place then, grandma?
32163	Was Proctor pleased with that answer, papa?
32163	Was Tecumseh one of the deserters, papa?
32163	Was anybody killed before that, papa?
32163	Was anybody killed, papa?
32163	Was n''t it somewhere in that region that Wayne fought one or more of his battles with the Indians?
32163	Was n''t it there, father, that some of them had proposed to make him king?
32163	Was the camp in the town, papa?
32163	Wayne was very much praised for the taking of Stony Point, was n''t he, papa?
32163	We have given you a surprise, have n''t we?
32163	We will have a sermon, prayers, and hymns this morning, and a Bible class this afternoon, wo n''t we, papa?
32163	We will start for home pretty soon, father, wo n''t we?
32163	We will take up our studies again, papa, just as the little ones do, will we not?
32163	Well, daughter, what would you like to do to- day?
32163	Well, papa, where shall we go, or what shall we do, to- day?
32163	Were the Huguenots there when all that happened, grandma?
32163	Were the Indians all gone from about Kingston by that time, grandma?
32163	Were you giving the boys a history of Kingston?
32163	What do you say, mother?
32163	What does go with the little scamp?
32163	What does that mean, grandma?
32163	What may be yours, Eva? 32163 What was that war about, papa?"
32163	What would you think of a trip up to Kingston-- to view it as one of the scenes of Revolutionary occurrences?
32163	What''ll he do? 32163 When the folks on one side are fighting for freedom, that''s right, is n''t it?"
32163	When was it that Washington was there?
32163	Where are we going to- morrow, papa?
32163	Where are you going to take us to- morrow, papa?
32163	Where did it go to?
32163	Where did they go, grandma?
32163	Where there were battles fought, son? 32163 Where would you like to go to- morrow?"
32163	Who are you, anyhow?
32163	Who owns this house now?
32163	Who was it?
32163	Who would dare call me that?
32163	Why did n''t our men dig a well?
32163	Why did they name this place Tarrytown, uncle?
32163	Why not go to Fishkill to- morrow?
32163	Why, papa?
32163	Why, where did he go? 32163 Why, who was it?
32163	Why,exclaimed the little fellow,"who said that?
32163	Will it be a long voyage, captain?
32163	Will that suit you, my dear?
32163	Will we go on shore at Kingston, papa?
32163	Will we have school to- morrow, papa?
32163	Will you be mine?
32163	Wo n''t you please tell us something about Baron Steuben, papa?
32163	Yes, children,said Lucilla;"do n''t you remember papa''s telling us about some of the fights near Lake Erie, and Perry''s victory on the lake?"
32163	Yes, sir; and has he not been caught and returned to his prison?
32163	Yes, sir; but may n''t I stay with you for a little while? 32163 Yet there are times when one is really weary, that rest is right, are there not?"
32163	You could telegraph, could n''t you, papa?
32163	You remember the bit of news-- in regard to the escape of a convict-- which hastened our departure for the North some months ago?
32163	You, sir?
32163	''Do you know where we now are?''
32163	''Sir, is not General Arnold here?''
32163	''What place is it?''
32163	''Where is General Proctor?''
32163	''Whom can we trust now?''
32163	An officer by his side asked,''Why this emotion, sir?''
32163	And he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?
32163	And you''ll tell us about the land fights, wo n''t you, papa?"
32163	Are all well at Fairview?"
32163	Are you growing homesick?"
32163	Are you not of the same opinion, mother?"
32163	Bailey?"
32163	But he did not live in Massachusetts?"
32163	But what doings there have you to tell of, captain?"
32163	But you are not willing that he should tell his love?--not willing to give me to him, however much he may desire it?"
32163	CHAPTER V."How many would like to take another trip up or down the river to- morrow?"
32163	Can you not give me a little love in return?"
32163	Carest thou not that we perish?
32163	Cousin Ronald, what can you tell us or read us on the subject?"
32163	Dinsmore?"
32163	Do all the company feel the same desire that Mrs. Lilburn has just expressed?"
32163	Do n''t you think so, daughter?"
32163	Do n''t you, grandma?"
32163	Do n''t you, grandma?"
32163	Do you mean to run into us?
32163	Eric adding:"Have you been down by the river?
32163	Have you any plans you would like carried out?"
32163	Hope you all arrived safely and well?"
32163	How canst thou lie asleep, When each moment so madly is threatening A grave in the angry deep?
32163	How does he get away so fast?"
32163	How long since you arrived?"
32163	How many would like that?"
32163	I hope you are not ill- pleased to own so auld a cousin?"
32163	I suppose you left Grace still asleep?"
32163	Is he still living, papa?"
32163	Is not that so, Elsie and Ned?"
32163	Is not this army composed of the same materials as that which fought and conquered under the immortal Wayne?
32163	It is your wish, mother, is it not?"
32163	Just then a rather discordant voice was heard calling,"Lu, Lu, what you''bout?
32163	Little Elsie, who was sitting close beside it, sprang up with a startled cry of"Oh, whose dog and cat are they?"
32163	Lucilla, can you tell us of a Bible saint who had learned this lesson?"
32163	My husband will go with me, I know; and you too, Cousin Elsie, will you not?"
32163	Now, what are you all laughing at?"
32163	Papa, have n''t we just the very best country in all the world?"
32163	Papa, how shall we spend this evening?"
32163	Papa, is n''t that cloud spreading and growing darker?"
32163	Papa,"turning to him,"shall we have our usual stroll back and forth upon the deck-- Percy joining us, if he wishes?"
32163	She followed him into the library, asking,"Have n''t you some letters to be answered, father?
32163	She gave him a rather startled, inquiring look, asking,"About what, papa?"
32163	So he was as bad as a murderer; was n''t he?"
32163	Sydney said inquiringly,"Lady Washington was here with her husband, was she not?"
32163	That part was built in 1750, was it not?"
32163	The captain paused in his narrative, and Eric asked,"What did Arnold write to Washington about, uncle?"
32163	The dominion of Christ, is it not, father?"
32163	The morning found them all in good health and good spirits, and as they sat about the breakfast table the captain asked:"Where shall we go to- day?
32163	Then a loud, rough voice said:"Hello there, youngsters, what are you bothering with that stupid old fellow for?
32163	Then a voice seemed to come from a distant corner:"Ca n''t you let that poor old man alone?
32163	Then, turning to Violet,"Could not you give us a bit o''sacred music, cousin?"
32163	They knew they had somewhere seen something like it before-- but where?
32163	They were surprised at first, laughed, asking,"Was that you, Uncle Ronald?"
32163	This-- Lake Erie-- is as much of a sea as the Lake of Tiberias or Sea of Galilee, is n''t it, papa?"
32163	Was he not rewarded for his gallant defence of Fort Stephenson?"
32163	Was it not so, papa?"
32163	Well, is that fellow living or dead?"
32163	Well, you came to say good- night to your father in the usual way, I suppose?"
32163	Were you moping at home all the time?"
32163	What are your opinions and feelings on the subject, my dear?"
32163	What do you say to it, captain?"
32163	What''s the matter here to- night, that we hear so many folks that we ca n''t see?"
32163	What''s the matter with me?
32163	What''s the way to do it?"
32163	Where is it?"
32163	Who was he, papa?
32163	Why did n''t I think before?
32163	Why do n''t you leave him and go off to your sports?
32163	Why, you are out unusually early, are you not?"
32163	Will we not, captain?"
32163	Will you please read it to us?"
32163	With a startled jump and exclamation,"Oh, how did it get in there?"
32163	Wo n''t you let us?"
32163	Wo n''t you please send for it?"
32163	Would n''t you, Neddie?"
32163	am I going blind?"
32163	and how many doors?"
32163	and is it just as it was when Harrison and his men were there?"
32163	and is there a walk along down by the waters edge?"
32163	and shall I not write them for you on the typewriter?"
32163	and was he very cross to him?"
32163	and what did he do?"
32163	and what happened there in the Revolution?"
32163	and where did she go to?"
32163	and why could n''t we see him?"
32163	and without anybody seeing it?"
32163	asked Don;"and why do n''t you show yourself?
32163	asked her father, as she paused;"do you care for him at all?
32163	can you give him any return of affection?"
32163	did you bring that dog here?"
32163	did you sleep well?"
32163	exclaimed Ned;"then who invited you?"
32163	is n''t that a rash choice?"
32163	p''raps hurt me worse than the bee has?"
32163	she leaves soon?"
32163	the world is well rid of him; but what has become of his soul?"
32163	they all exclaimed; Grace adding,"And, papa, wo n''t you take us to Gibraltar?
32163	what are you now, sonny?"
32163	who can she have been?"
14883	About as old as I am?
14883	Ah, Aunt Louise, how d''ye do?
14883	Ah, grandpa''s little cricket, what is it? 14883 Am I not too heavy for you to hold?"
14883	An escort, grandpa?
14883	An''put dese on fo''you too, Miss?
14883	And I too?
14883	And are grandpa and I to read both epistles-- yours and his?
14883	And do you not mean to gratify my curiosity as to what has been the cause of your many and prolonged absences, Miss Violet?
14883	And how handsome he is?
14883	And is he really so very ill?
14883	And shall we not always love each other for your dear father''s sake?
14883	And so you have said your suitor nay?
14883	And then you''ll let me try, wo n''t you?
14883	And what think you of Violet''s beauty?
14883	And why are you to go with her? 14883 And you can die in peace, trusting in the Saviour of sinners?"
14883	Are the children in bed and asleep?
14883	Are the family all out of it?
14883	Are you hungry, Gracie darling?
14883	Are you not disobeying orders, sir, and in some danger of suffering for it?
14883	Are you on his side, grandpa?
14883	Are you well, my dear father?
14883	But are you not too tired to- night for such a walk? 14883 But may I understand that you do not object to me personally?"
14883	But our poor injured guest, father? 14883 But where are Vi and her brothers?"
14883	But why does n''t their mamma do it? 14883 But wo n''t you come in?"
14883	But you have no objection to him, more than you would have to any one else?
14883	But your friends, your relatives?
14883	By the way, should not some word be sent to his wife?
14883	Ca n''t I have something else? 14883 Can you not see that we are ladies?
14883	Can you spare your mother, Arthur?
14883	Can you wait till papa comes down?
14883	Can you, do you love me, dear little Zoe?
14883	Certainly, aunt; but shall we not first drive to Virginia''s residence and leave you there? 14883 Danger of what, mother?"
14883	Dear papa, wo n''t you sit down?
14883	Dearest mamma,she murmured, stealing an arm about her mother''s waist,"does it please you?"
14883	Den what am to be done, sah?
14883	Did he tell you then he was sorry for having abused you so when you were innocent?
14883	Did n''t Captain Raymond look handsome in his uniform?
14883	Did you get some sleep?
14883	Do n''t be afraid of your father, Max,he said kindly,"why should you?"
14883	Do you deem me capable of such rudeness, Miss Travilla?
14883	Do you feel strong enough for the drive, dear?
14883	Do you get enough, Max?
14883	Do you mean to kill me?
14883	Do you s''pose it''s noon yet, Jim?
14883	Do you think I ought to excuse you on that account?
14883	Does Mr. Henry Neuville live here?
14883	Does she seem happy, mamma, and like one of us?
14883	Elsie? 14883 Father, what shall we do?
14883	Filial ingratitude? 14883 Fire?
14883	Give her to you?
14883	Grandpa and Edward have told me,Violet said,"and you will let me help you, my poor dear sister?
14883	Grandpa, did you find what you wanted in the morning paper?
14883	Has Virginia made a really good match?
14883	Has n''t come yet, do you say, Ben? 14883 Has this holy day brought no good thoughts or feelings to my little girl?"
14883	Has your grandpa seen it?
14883	Have n''t you? 14883 Have you a little girl of your own, sir?"
14883	Have you any boys?
14883	Have you anything to say to me, Lucilla?
14883	Have you caught any?
14883	Have you everything you want in your room, Max?
14883	He is a good boy to take the trouble to tell us everything in detail; is he not, papa?
14883	How are they to- day?
14883	How are you, Miss Elsie? 14883 How are you?
14883	How can I?
14883	How could I tell the time? 14883 How did you get here?
14883	How do you know that you are not wanted by your mamma or myself? 14883 How is she-- the old negress?
14883	I am obliged for your offer, but where would be the use? 14883 I have n''t said so, have I?
14883	I never had any, papa, had I?
14883	I told you I would n''t go without my supper, and you did n''t have Ann get any for me; so what could I do but go and help myself?
14883	I used to look up to you years ago, but now----"You look down on me?
14883	If she will be of any use or comfort to her, you were about to say? 14883 If you please, papa, we will take a little time to consider that question; shall we not?"
14883	In regard to what?
14883	Is it good news?
14883	Is it love or compassion only that moves you to this most generous offer?
14883	Is my son Arthur here?
14883	Is n''t she pretty? 14883 Is n''t there plenty of flesh there to hide the bones?"
14883	Is she-- is she alive?
14883	Is there any danger, Arthur?
14883	Lucilla Raymond, to whom were you speaking?
14883	Lulu, dear,she said, as the child came in,"you want to change your dress I suppose?
14883	Lulu, did it use to make us sick to eat supper when we lived with papa and mamma?
14883	Mamma Vi, do n''t you want to see my room?
14883	Mamma Vi, what shall I wear?
14883	Mamma, what do you think about it?
14883	Mamma, you know?
14883	Mamma,said Rosie,"I do n''t care to go in to- day, but may I go down on the beach and watch the bathers?"
14883	Max shall go too, Captain, sha n''t he?
14883	Max, ca n''t we write him a letter?
14883	Max, my son, do you know of any place near at hand where oranges, bananas, cakes, and candies are to be had?
14883	May I ask on what account?
14883	May I come in?
14883	May I go too, papa?
14883	May I go too, sir?
14883	May I tell, Vi?
14883	May n''t I go into some other room to wash and dress?
14883	Mr. Dinsmore, from the Oaks or Ion, is n''t it?
14883	My dear brother, how can I thank you enough?
14883	My father ill?
14883	No time now fo''me to go an''hunt up Miss Louise, Marse Ed''ard? 14883 No, dear child, you are more His than mine, and I dare not, would not interfere if He has sent you work; but the question is, has He done so?"
14883	O Edward, if they do, will you turn against me?
14883	O Gracie dear, are you better?
14883	Oh, ai n''t dar nobody to help ole Aunt Betsy?
14883	Oh, captain, you will not leave them there where they are so ill used?
14883	Oh, mother, mother, what is it? 14883 Oh, shall I?
14883	Oh, will she die? 14883 Oh,"cried Lulu half breathlessly,"where did they come from?"
14883	Oh,said Max, laughing,"she''s half boy; ai n''t you, Lu?"
14883	Oh,she murmured very low and sadly, leaning on her brother''s shoulder and clinging more closely to him,"shall we ever return?
14883	On shipboard?
14883	Papa, ca n''t I see Gracie?
14883	Papa, how can you go on trying to make me tell a lie when you have always taught me it was such a wicked, wicked thing to do?
14883	Papa,she said, when he came with her breakfast on the fourth day,"may n''t I go and run on the beach for ten minutes and then come back?"
14883	Rather non- committal, is n''t it, little cricket?
14883	Shall I go away, Vi, and leave you and your mamma to your confidences?
14883	Shall I have a good- night kiss from you too, dear?
14883	Shall I send Ben for a physician?
14883	Shall we not wait until we have heard his story?
14883	She is married? 14883 She rejected your suit?"
14883	She''ll help us dig worms for bait, wo n''t you, Lu?
14883	So am I, Lu, for now you''ll have time to make that new dress for my dollie, wo n''t you?
14883	Some friends of Signor Leland: from America?
14883	The sick little ones? 14883 Then why make it, mother?
14883	Then you give me some hope?
14883	Then you''ve no intention of trying for her?
14883	There, Zoe, what think you of your husband''s bachelor quarters?
14883	They are not at home then?
14883	They have been quite sick?
14883	This is a very sudden resolve of yours, mother, is n''t it?
14883	This is not her home?
14883	Virginia is coming too?
14883	Wait, Rosie, do n''t you see mamma is going to read the letters? 14883 Was he so sorry?"
14883	Was it wrong, mamma,she asked,"to think he might perhaps be allowed to be a ministering spirit to me in my loneliness?
14883	We are going to belong to each other, are we not?
14883	What can you do with a rope, Raymond?
14883	What dat dey say, Miss Elsie?
14883	What did I tell you about leaving this room?
14883	What did you do? 14883 What do you mean by coming here to interfere in my business?"
14883	What do you mean by rushing in on me in this rude way, you young rascal?
14883	What do you think of Captain Raymond?
14883	What is it, Max?
14883	What is it, my darling?
14883	What is it? 14883 What is it?
14883	What is it? 14883 What is it?"
14883	What is the particular burden to- night?
14883	What is your entreaty, daughter?
14883	What makes her so cross?
14883	What should call you two children there at this time?
14883	What''ll she do about it?
14883	What''s that?
14883	What''s wanted?
14883	When will papa come? 14883 Where are you going?"
14883	Where are you hurt, sir?
14883	Where are you taking me? 14883 Where is Virginia?"
14883	Where is mamma, Prilla?
14883	Where is mamma?
14883	Where is she?
14883	Which way''s the sun?
14883	Who came in with you?
14883	Who did get married with my sister Elsie, mamma?
14883	Who is it?
14883	Who, my pet? 14883 Whose is it, Max?"
14883	Why, my poor boy, where have you been? 14883 Will you break the news to her?
14883	Will you not, dears?
14883	Wo n''t she be mad because you came without asking her, Lu?
14883	Would mine be sufficient? 14883 Would n''t it be jolly fun?"
14883	Would n''t it be well for me to learn the way there, so that I can do the errand next time?
14883	Would you have believed it? 14883 Would you like my mother or me to help you choose what to wear to- night?
14883	Would you like to go back to them?
14883	Yes, but-- O Edward, how will I be received?
14883	Yes, if you approve, Levis?
14883	Yes, indeed; do n''t you think I have as much reason to envy his appearance as a groom as you Vi''s as a bride?
14883	Yes, shall I be your grandma, my child?
14883	Yes, she''s just lovely; but why do n''t you say who she is, if you know?
14883	Yes, sir,said Max;"but if you and Mamma Vi should both happen to be out?"
14883	Yes, sir; and shall we not turn now? 14883 Yes, sister, do you not wish to see the last you may, for the present, of your dear native land?"
14883	You accompany us, of course, Arthur?
14883	You are happy?
14883	You are satisfied?
14883	You can assure us of a welcome at both places?
14883	You did n''t let worrying thoughts keep you awake?
14883	You do n''t know the name, Ben?
14883	You do not care for him at all?
14883	You will come with us, Aunt Louise, will you not?
14883	You''ll come too, wo n''t you?
14883	Your sister is well, I hope?
14883	All well at Ion?"
14883	Am I all right?"
14883	And I return for you after seeing my sister and the luggage on board the steamer?"
14883	And even if she should arrive safely in her own country, what was to become of her then?
14883	And if she loves him wo n''t she want to be good to his children?
14883	And no one with him but his daughter?"
14883	And shall I shrink from enduring a little in His service?
14883	And you?
14883	And, Lulu, where did you get those pretty things?"
14883	And, since I am not old enough to be your mother, you will let me be your older sister; wo n''t you?"
14883	Anybody else in the house awake?"
14883	Are n''t you, Maxie?"
14883	Are you not sorry for your rebellious reply to me a moment since?
14883	Are you not willing to let me settle this question of duty for myself?"
14883	At this moment the door of the adjoining room opened and Zoe''s voice was heard in imploring, tearful accents:"May n''t I come back now?
14883	But how is she?
14883	But how was it in your own case, Mrs. Travilla?
14883	But is it not an understood thing that curiosity is a peculiarly feminine trait?"
14883	But oh, tell me, please, is Gracie very sick?"
14883	But will it not make it necessary for us to return home earlier than we intended?"
14883	But you say my note is n''t a rejection, so will you please give it to him?
14883	But you will tell her everything as soon as you can?"
14883	But, friends, are you not needed over there at the fire?
14883	But, my dear madam, would my children be any better off if I should remain single?
14883	Ca n''t you take me upstairs here when they are all in the other house?"
14883	Can I hope to see Lulu and Gracie growing up into such lovely maidenhood as that of Miss Violet?"
14883	Can nothing be done to better her condition?"
14883	Can she be Miss Violet''s own mother?
14883	Can you do everything for yourself, my child?"
14883	Could it be possible that Virginia had come to this?
14883	Could it be that his father had changed his mind, and was about to give him the dreaded flogging after all?
14883	Do n''t you and Miss Elsie want for to see it?"
14883	Do you know where my father is?"
14883	Do you not think it must have been a sudden seizure?"
14883	Do you think you can both be ready?"
14883	Does she not, children?"
14883	Edward remarked lightly;"are you not imposing rather hard conditions, Captain?"
14883	Edward returned presently, and as he resumed his seat by Philip''s side the latter asked,"Is your sister out of health, Ned?"
14883	Edward, do you know that our good doctor is a Waldensian?"
14883	Edward, you will see that my luggage is taken on board?"
14883	Gracie, dear, I''m going over to speak to mamma; shall I take you with me?"
14883	Gracie, you wo n''t mind being left alone for just a little bit?
14883	Have I not promised to love and cherish you to life''s end?
14883	Have I your consent, sir?"
14883	Have n''t we, Gracie?"
14883	Have you slept?"
14883	Have you the key of your trunk?"
14883	He did not speak for a moment, then, with a heavy sigh,"Has it come to this already,"he said"that we are likely to lose our little Vi?
14883	He expressed approval of her decision, adding interrogatively,"You will breakfast with the family this morning?"
14883	He was not wealthy then?
14883	He was rich enough, and why should he keep her in suspense any longer?
14883	His passenger put out her head, glanced this way and that, scanned the house before her, and angrily demanded,"What are you stopping here for?"
14883	How are the children?"
14883	How can I leave mamma and all of you?
14883	How does he treat his wife?"
14883	How has he borne this shock?"
14883	How is Gracie?"
14883	How is he?"
14883	How is it in regard to that?"
14883	How soon can you be spared from here, Arthur?"
14883	How will anybody know which I mean, if I call you both so?"
14883	How would my little Gracie like to have a dear kind grandpa and grandma?"
14883	I had so fully resolved to return to- day to my vessel, and now when may I hope to see her?
14883	I mean has he no friends with him?"
14883	If you had been drowned, Max, do you know that it would have gone near to break your father''s heart?
14883	Is he quite alone, Ben?
14883	Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to''t?"
14883	Is she not well?"
14883	Is that the name you have chosen for yourself, my love?"
14883	Leland?"
14883	Lulu accepted the invitation in an eager, joyous way, then asked,"May I see Gracie before I go to bed?"
14883	Max,"he said;"we''ve a splendid day for fishing, have n''t we?"
14883	May I hope for the pleasure of visiting it when I recover the free use of my limbs?"
14883	May I kiss you?
14883	May I not know?"
14883	May n''t I go to papa and tell him how sorry I am, and ask him to forgive me too?"
14883	Mr. Dinsmore, entering the room at the moment, asked playfully,"What is the particular evidence of that patent at this time, Vi?"
14883	My son, my dear son, will not you come now?
14883	Now I''d like to know what I have to be grateful for toward you?
14883	Now, my dear little girl, shall I take you upstairs that you may change your dress before tea?"
14883	O Gracie, Gracie, why did mamma die?
14883	O Vi, can I help going to him, even at the sacrifice of leaving all other near and dear ones?"
14883	Oh, Ned, how long will it be before I see her again?"
14883	Oh, how can I stay away and leave him to die alone?
14883	Oh, tell me, is she going to die?"
14883	Or has he lost his means since the marriage?"
14883	Papa, wo n''t you pray for me?"
14883	Raymond is to be pitied?
14883	Raymond still the same?"
14883	Raymond?"
14883	Scrimp say?"
14883	Shall I help Ann clean the fish?"
14883	Shall I number you among my grandchildren?"
14883	Shall I send Ben for him?"
14883	She will find everything needful in that room, will she, mamma?"
14883	Silence fell between them for a moment, then the old gentleman asked,"What arrangements have the boys made?
14883	Then after a moment''s silence,"Do you think, Levis, that they will be pleased that-- that you have given them a step- mother?"
14883	Then in a whisper,"Who''s this you''re taking along?"
14883	Then, with a slightly embarrassed air,"Miss Travilla,"he said,"I should like to-- would you accept a Christmas gift from me?"
14883	Turning inquiringly to her mother,"What room can she have, mamma?"
14883	Under such circumstances, how could he wait for his little wife?
14883	Was it by the advice of a competent physician you subjected her to such a regimen?"
14883	Was she much injured by the fall?"
14883	We will do all we can to make her happy and at home among us, shall we not?"
14883	What do you mean by bringing me into such a vile region as this?"
14883	What do you mean by talking in that way, Aunt Beulah?"
14883	What is it you wish to say to me?"
14883	What is the time fixed upon for the ceremony which is to rob you of your patronymic, sister mine?"
14883	What more could she ask for her beloved child, for this life, than such wedded bliss as she herself had known?
14883	What shall it be?"
14883	What was the immediate cause of the attack?"
14883	What would become of her if left to the unrestrained indulgence of such a temper and spirit of insubordination as she has shown this morning?"
14883	Who loves me better?
14883	Who was it?"
14883	Will my Max be as fine a lad as Harold or Herbert?
14883	Will not that be nice?"
14883	Will not your mother go with us?"
14883	Will you accept my hand( the heart you have already won) and give me yours in exchange?
14883	Will you be my dear little wife?
14883	Will you come now and speak to him?"
14883	Will you come with me?
14883	Will you force me to try the virtue of a rod with you, Lucilla?"
14883	Will you go with us to the depôt, father?"
14883	Will you take it?"
14883	Would Mr. Dinsmore and his daughter, so noble themselves, be ready to impute so unworthy a motive to him?
14883	Would not she and her mother and grandfather consent to let him claim her in June?
14883	You approve of him, do you not?"
14883	You have seen the fire, I suppose?
14883	You saw my sister Elsie in Rome-- would you fear her?"
14883	You take the night train I understand?"
14883	You two are n''t here alone, eh?"
14883	You wo n''t forget to ask God''s protection before you sleep, and thank him for his love and care?
14883	You wo n''t tell on me, will you?
14883	all about Elsie''s wedding?"
14883	and has gone to a home of her own?"
14883	and may I call you Mamma Vi now?"
14883	and the vessel about to sail?"
14883	and to find pleasure in the thought?"
14883	and what has happened to you?"
14883	and you, Ned?
14883	as he perceived her emotion and took note of the miniature in her hand,"is it not a speaking likeness?"
14883	breakers ahead, do you say?''"
14883	can it be possible that I find you in such a place as this?"
14883	can it be you?"
14883	cried Philip, starting to his feet,"her betrothed did you say?
14883	did you rest well?"
14883	do you miss your playfellows?"
14883	ever see again the dear land of our birth and all our loved ones left behind?"
14883	except yourself-- and who would take such tender care of me?"
14883	had you not heard?"
14883	his name?"
14883	how can I let him die all alone in a stranger land?
14883	how could I?"
14883	how did you come?
14883	how did you sleep?"
14883	is it that she is so anxious about Elsie and Walter?
14883	is n''t she perfectly beautiful, and sweet- looking as she can be?"
14883	must I lose her too?"
14883	my darling?"
14883	off to Europe?"
14883	or shall I?"
14883	she cried,"is it from papa?"
14883	she queried in a startled tone,"Miss Louise sick?"
14883	she said, thanking him with a sweet though tearful smile;"but are they suitable for such a bridal as this?"
14883	she sobbed,"what shall I do?
14883	tell her at once?
14883	the captain said, suddenly becoming aware of her presence, and turning toward her with outstretched hand,"how d''ye do?
14883	they''re just fresh out of the water, and wo n''t they make us a nice dinner?"
14883	were n''t you hungry for some supper last night?"
14883	what can you mean, daughter?"
14883	what has disturbed you so?"
14883	what is it he does to you?"
14883	where?"
14883	who has dared to ill use you?"
14883	why did God take her away from us when we need her so much?
14883	why do n''t the mother and grandfather and the whole family accompany her, after their usual fashion of all keeping together?"
14883	will she die?"
14883	will you leave a helpless old woman to be burnt alive?"
14883	will you marry me now, to- night, that your father may be present and feel that he will not leave you alone and unprotected?"
14883	will you not tell me so, and do at once what I have bidden you?"
14883	wo n''t you please forgive me for being so very, very naughty and impertinent?
13379	A brother is of some use sometimes, is n''t he?
13379	Ah, what can be the matter?
13379	Am I actually growing so extremely old?
13379	And I suppose they are very nice girls?
13379	And I''m not often in any other with you, Maxie; now am I?
13379	And am I to be entirely neglected in your invitation?
13379	And did not choose to obey? 13379 And it was he they were threatening?"
13379	And was executed for it?
13379	And we wo n''t tell her father the whole unpleasant truth, will we, grandpa?
13379	And who will teach us larger girls, mamma?
13379	And why not, pray?
13379	And you are quite well?
13379	And you think that an additional reason for liking her?
13379	And you would n''t like that?
13379	And, Lulu, dear,she added entreatingly,"you will try not to furnish him the slightest excuse for punishing you, will you not?"
13379	Are they not afraid of the judgments of God against such fearfully wicked deeds?
13379	Are we not going too?
13379	Are we to leave soon? 13379 Are you not?"
13379	Are you quite sure, Rosie, that when you rouse it by exasperating remarks you do not share the sin?
13379	Are you to go to school?
13379	Aunt Elsie, shall I show you to your room?
13379	Aunt Elsie,she said at length,"do you know what is to be done with the house while mamma and I are away?
13379	Aunt Zoe, I hope you have a little better opinion of me than Rosie seems to have?
13379	Because you all look so excited, and-- what''s your hand wrapped up for, Lu?
13379	Boys and girls both?
13379	But did he let you have your own way?
13379	But do n''t you miss him very much, Aunt Chloe?
13379	But it makes people sick?
13379	But oh, Lu,cried Nettie Vance, the one who had brought the signor''s message,"do tell me, did n''t you strike him back?
13379	But shall we not yield to the child''s wishes so far as to warn the man beforehand that he is never, upon any pretext, to give her a blow? 13379 But suppose I do n''t want to be good?"
13379	But we have lost our way,concluded Christine, with a look of distress,"and how are we to find it?
13379	But what have your intentions to do with it?
13379	But what if I have not finished undressing?
13379	But what is to become of me?
13379	But what''s the matter? 13379 But where, dear lady?"
13379	But why is such terrible wickedness and oppression allowed by your government?
13379	But women may remain single if they choose?
13379	But you are not afraid, mammy?
13379	But you will be on your guard?
13379	Ca n''t it wait till to- morrow, papa?
13379	Ca n''t you?
13379	Come, come, girls,interposed Zoe,"you surely are not going to quarrel about nothing?"
13379	Could it be English? 13379 Dat yo'', honey?
13379	Dear child,she said,"how could we be otherwise?
13379	Dear mammy,Elsie said with emotion, laying her hand tenderly on the sable brow,"are you feeling weaker or in any way worse than usual?"
13379	Dear papa, wo n''t you please write soon again and say that you forgive me?
13379	Did he not tell you that they teach and practice polygamy?
13379	Did he really strike you, Lu?
13379	Did he?
13379	Did n''t something happen here, uncle, in the time of the Ku- Klux raids? 13379 Did you hear me, miss?"
13379	Do I, indeed? 13379 Do n''t you enjoy being at home again after your long absence?"
13379	Do n''t you remember the Bible verse we learned the other day?
13379	Do n''t you think other people find it hard, too, my poor child?
13379	Do n''t you want to finish that pretty bracket you were at yesterday?
13379	Do the fingers feel better?
13379	Do you hear, Miss Raymond? 13379 Do you hear, Miss Raymond?"
13379	Do you know what she says, sir?
13379	Do you like Professor Manton, Eva?
13379	Do you mean that papa is drowned? 13379 Do you really think this basket is handsome-- I mean without making allowance for my age?"
13379	Do you really wish it, Evelyn? 13379 Do you think I am afraid of_ you_?"
13379	Do you think I have told papa everything I ought, Eva?
13379	Do you think I should talk with her about it?
13379	Do you wish you were with her, Eva?
13379	Does he hope to make you well very soon?
13379	Eva, would you like to drive over to Ion with me this morning?
13379	Five?
13379	Flounces on this skirt, I suppose, Miss? 13379 For what hour will you have the carriage ordered, my dear?"
13379	Glad of what?
13379	Gone down?
13379	Gone down?
13379	Good- night, sir,she said; then turning to Zoe,"And you, dear lady, will let me do some work for you to- morrow?"
13379	Grandma Elsie, how are Gracie and baby?
13379	Grandpa, do n''t you think that man has behaved badly enough to deserve to lose his pupil?
13379	Has n''t he? 13379 Have you?"
13379	How could I, or any one, with such a father as mine?
13379	How could that be?
13379	How did you take it?
13379	How do you like housekeeping?
13379	How far is Oakdale Academy from here, Grandma Elsie?
13379	How is that? 13379 How many boys go to the school, Grandma Elsie, and who teaches them?"
13379	How would your father feel? 13379 How?"
13379	I approve of that course,he answered;"but what shall they be?
13379	I can hardly feel it to be such when I think of your poor brother-- our brother; for is he not mine also? 13379 I hope you returned the blow?
13379	I hope you slept well and feel refreshed?
13379	I hope you will go with us?
13379	I need n''t say much-- need I, Max?
13379	I never can do without you; and do n''t you care to be with me?
13379	I will try, mamma; and wo n''t you help me?
13379	If I do n''t mind? 13379 Is He hyar?"
13379	Is Lulu going away?
13379	Is it not the noblest course of action I am urging upon you? 13379 Is it so very dreadful to live in this house with you?"
13379	Is it so, Gracie? 13379 Is n''t it just possible you may be a little hard on Rosie?"
13379	Is not this the road to take us there?
13379	Is that so? 13379 Lulu, why ca n''t you behave?"
13379	Mamma Vi, can I do anything to help you?
13379	Mamma Vi,she said,"is n''t she a darling?"
13379	Mamma dear, you will go with us, will you not?
13379	Mamma, how can you speak such cruel words to me?
13379	Mamma, what is it?
13379	Mamma, what_ do_ you_ really_ think?
13379	Mammy, dear,she said interrogatively,"you are not grieving very much for Uncle Joe?"
13379	Max, Max, what is it?
13379	Max, my boy, how came you here?
13379	May I go, Aunt Elsie?
13379	May I tell Lulu that you will teach her if Grandpa Dinsmore will not?
13379	My boys? 13379 My darling,"he whispered, drawing her to him,"my poor darling; so they have told you?
13379	My father?--what about my father?
13379	No; but what do you suppose papa would say to this morning''s behavior?
13379	Nothing, mamma, only--"Something your correct taste disapproves about my attire?
13379	O Max, what about papa?
13379	O Max,she cried,"are they worse?--dying?
13379	O papa, how can it be best for me, when you are such a help to me in going that road; the only help I have?
13379	O sir, what shall we do?
13379	Of course; for she looks upon him as a sort of great- grand child, does she not?
13379	Oh, Gracie, why was n''t I made good like you?
13379	Oh, Lulu, is it not delightful that we are to go so soon to that lovely Viamede?
13379	Oh, Max, will Grandpa Dinsmore think I--?
13379	Oh, Ned, is there any danger?
13379	Oh, are they suffering very much?
13379	Oh, dat de way He hyar? 13379 Oh, did you?"
13379	Oh, it''s only you, is it, Gracie?
13379	Oh, papa, what is wrong?
13379	Oh, sir, are you quite sure of it?
13379	Oh, then, wo n''t you come out to the summer- house and lie in the hammock there, with me close beside you to wait on you?
13379	Oh, what is the matter? 13379 Oh, why am I not a better girl?"
13379	Oh, why ca n''t I be as good as Max and Gracie?
13379	One third to me and two to her, I suppose?
13379	Only Miss Lulu? 13379 Play in de true time or I vill--""You will what?"
13379	Pray, were you let into the secret of the arrangements made in my absence?
13379	Quite, thank you; but about yourself, Eric? 13379 Shall we not try mild measures at first, papa?"
13379	She''s full of her fun, do n''t you see? 13379 Should you?
13379	So it does,said Max;"but we all love her so that we want to be some relation, and ca n''t bear to say Mrs. Travilla, and what can be done about it?"
13379	So long to wait?
13379	Spend weeks and months in a dull country place, with no more enlivening society than that of your uncle and aunt? 13379 Stay a moment, dear,"Violet said in her gentlest, sweetest tone;"I am writing to your father: what shall I say about you?"
13379	Suppose a man has promised to commit murder; should he keep that promise or break it?
13379	Surely her mother can not help being fond of her, and you would not separate them, Eric?
13379	Tell me about it; how did you do it?
13379	Then if to- morrow she refuses to finish that interrupted lesson, you would have me simply report the fact to you?
13379	Then why send for the doctor, papa?
13379	Then with Max or Lulu?
13379	Then you are to have some medicine, I suppose?
13379	Then you deliberately defy the authority of both the professor and myself?
13379	Then you will be ready for the trip as soon as any of us?
13379	These rooms for us? 13379 They believe the Bible,"she answered;"they preach the gospel of Christ as the Bible teaches it; else how could I have listened to him?
13379	This change of plan will involve some change in your intended preparations, will it not, Elsie?
13379	We have fallen in with the best of friends, Christine,said Alma,"have we not?
13379	We love each other very dearly, do we not, my darling?
13379	Well, Aunt Kitty, I suppose you have one of your excellent suppers ready for us hungry travelers?
13379	Well, Mamma Vi, if I must try it, wo n''t you tell him beforehand that he is never to strike me? 13379 Well, and what of it?
13379	Well, lassie, what think you of Fairview?
13379	Well, what is it, Lu?
13379	Well, what is the conclusion arrived at? 13379 Well?"
13379	Were you ever so naughty that your father told you you gave him a great deal of trouble and heartache?
13379	Were you expecting us, Lulu?
13379	Were you not told to do so?
13379	Whar yo''fin''Him, Miss Gracie?
13379	What arrangements, mamma?
13379	What can you do?
13379	What did she say after I left the room?
13379	What did she say? 13379 What did the doctor say, papa?"
13379	What did you expect? 13379 What difference does it make what people think of you?"
13379	What do you mean by that impertinent question?
13379	What do you say, Elsie?
13379	What do you say, Marcia?
13379	What do you say, grandpa, grandma, and mamma,she wound up,"shall we insist on her taking music- lessons of Signor Foresti?"
13379	What do you think about it, papa?
13379	What does he say? 13379 What does your mamma say?"
13379	What had you done or said that she should think herself entitled to an apology?
13379	What is it all about?
13379	What is it, Max?
13379	What is it, dear brother?
13379	What is it, dear? 13379 What is it?"
13379	What is money without papa to help us enjoy it?
13379	What is that? 13379 What is the matter?"
13379	What is the meaning of such talk, Lulu?
13379	What is wrong?
13379	What kind of a time have you had?
13379	What more can I do, Mamma Vi?
13379	What verse, mammy dear? 13379 What was the debt, and who owes it?"
13379	What''s he going to tell?
13379	What''s the matter?
13379	What, may I ask, is the subject of your meditations, little woman?
13379	What-- what is it about, papa?
13379	What?
13379	When do we begin there?
13379	When they get up in the hundreds, for instance?
13379	When was Aunt Wealthy''s birthday?
13379	Where is Lulu?
13379	Where is your sister?
13379	Where''s Gracie? 13379 Who did that?
13379	Who dis?
13379	Who is mammy?
13379	Who knows the joys of friendship-- The trust, security, and mutual tenderness, The double joys, where each is glad for both?
13379	Why Eva, what has come over you?
13379	Why do you suppose she said anything?
13379	Why do you think anything is?
13379	Why not?
13379	Why, my darling, what is the matter?
13379	Why, what do you mean, Ned?
13379	Why?
13379	Will they stop the cars and let us out?
13379	Will you excuse me, Aunt Elsie, if I open my letter now just for a peep?
13379	Will you go with us, Mamma Vi?
13379	Would you keep us so long from home, my sweet cousin?
13379	Yes, Mamma Vi, I have an idea that it''s a good deal like a prison- cell; but what do I care for that? 13379 Yes, Miss Rosie, whar you s''pose Miss Gracie done gone?"
13379	Yes, is n''t she?
13379	Yes, mamma, dear, what is it?
13379	Yes, mamma, dearest, I am very sorry for you; but for her it should be all joy, should it not? 13379 Yes, mammy,"assented Elsie;"you remember it well?"
13379	Yes, why indeed? 13379 Yes, yes, certainly; but what measure would you have me take to bring her to submission?"
13379	Yes; I know, and I am glad for him; but oh, who will be with me when he is gone? 13379 Yes; I shall be glad for papa; but O Aunt Elsie, what can I do without him?"
13379	Yes; and is n''t a sister, too?
13379	Yes; it has often been a comfort to me,she said,"as which of His great and precious promises has not?
13379	You are quite resolved to leave us, then, Lulu?
13379	You are suffocating me; ca n''t you see it? 13379 You can never think well of me again, Aunt Elsie?"
13379	You have told me everything?
13379	You here, Lu?
13379	You know you could n''t spare me, do n''t you?
13379	You like the idea of going to school again, Max?
13379	You really desire to know the worst, my dear sir?
13379	You will go with us, of course, Elsie?
13379	You would like to come too?
13379	Young ladies,said a severely reproving voice behind them,"why are you tarrying here?
13379	''Who shall separate us''?"
13379	And ca n''t Jesus help you to want to always?
13379	And do n''t you think Grandpa Dinsmore was very hard on me to say I must?
13379	And now shall we go in to breakfast?
13379	And should she ever see father, brother, sisters again?
13379	And what''s the use when it hurts him so to hear it?
13379	And wo n''t you let me tell Patrick to go for the doctor when he has taken mamma to Riverside?"
13379	And you would n''t mind that, would you?"
13379	Are n''t you, you darling little pet?"
13379	Are we not going very fast?"
13379	Are you ill, Eric?"
13379	As to the other, why not let them have their meals served in the sewing- room and occupy the bedroom opening into it?"
13379	At that Betty quickened her pace, and the next moment was at Violet''s dressing- room door, peeping in and asking,"You dar, Miss Gracie?"
13379	Besides, do you suppose he has had as good religious teaching as you and I?"
13379	Besides, what is the use of my giving my opinion, since you choose to believe I am capable of intentionally deceiving you?"
13379	Both laughed in a pleased way, her uncle saying,"So you have been watching us?"
13379	But before Lulu could reply, Mr. Dinsmore stepped from the door and inquired,"What report have you to give me, Lulu?"
13379	But how do you know that you were heard and accepted?"
13379	But no, where would be the use?
13379	But surely I am associated with you in the guardianship of Evelyn?"
13379	But what good would that do?
13379	But what''s the matter with your hand?"
13379	But you will try to make your peace with grandpa, wo n''t you?"
13379	But, Lu, if you really love papa so dearly, how can you behave toward him as you do sometimes-- causing him so much distress of mind?
13379	But, oh, mamma, if Grandpa Dinsmore wo n''t teach Lu any more will she have to go away to boarding- school?"
13379	By the way, how have they behaved themselves today?"
13379	Ca n''t I go to them now, Max?"
13379	Can not Ion spare you to Viamede this year at that season?
13379	Could I in any way earn the money to pay for our travel on this road?
13379	Could it be that her father was dying-- the dear father who was all the world to her?
13379	Cyril and Isa Keith were there with their two little ones; Dick Percival, Bob and Betty Johnson-- and could it be possible?
13379	Did he make a will?"
13379	Did it hurt you very much?"
13379	Did you suppose I was not a true friend that would stand by you in trouble and disgrace, as well as when all goes prosperously with you?"
13379	Do n''t you remember how he''most made Grandma Elsie die when she was a little girl,''cause she would n''t do what he told her to?"
13379	Do you not think it so yourself, now that your passion has had time to cool?"
13379	Do you put the claims of society before everything else, Aunt Elsie?"
13379	Do you suppose the Mantons do n''t want to make anything off us as boarders?"
13379	Do you think he will, Max?"
13379	Do you think it is wrong to do so?"
13379	Do you think there will be any one but the servants at Ion to watch for our coming, Ned?"
13379	Do you, Lester?"
13379	Does it not seem a poor place after those you have had at Ion and Viamede?"
13379	Does n''t it, Evelyn?"
13379	Evelyn was beginning a remonstrance, but at the sound of wheels upon the drive sprang to the window, exclaiming,"Can mamma be coming back already?
13379	Glancing down the page, Elsie read:"My dear brother, will you come to me?
13379	Grandma Elsie, do you know where Gracie is?"
13379	Half an hour later the little girl was again at his side, asking in tearful tones,"Uncle Lester, must mamma and I be separated?"
13379	Hardly were they seated therein and the door closed upon them, when he exclaimed,"Why, what''s the matter?"
13379	Have you anything to suggest?"
13379	Her education must go on; that she knew; but who would be her teacher if Mr. Dinsmore refused?
13379	How can you want to make poor Lulu do it?"
13379	How could I help knowing it?"
13379	How could she if you save her from being sent away?"
13379	How do you like your new helpers, or rather their work?
13379	How find shelter, food, clothing?
13379	How should I, when nothing had been said about it?
13379	How soon would the dread parting come?
13379	How yo''know He lub yo'', Miss Gracie?"
13379	I am appointed executrix, and guardian to Evelyn of course?"
13379	I did not think you would come to find me; do you really care for me still?"
13379	I have some salve which will be soothing and healing to them; will you come with me and let me dress them with it?"
13379	I hope the servants have attended to all your wants?"
13379	I wish I could do something to please Him; what could I do, mamma?"
13379	I wish they were n''t here,""Do n''t you like them?
13379	I wonder how near we are now to Viamede?"
13379	Is he coming home on another visit?"
13379	Is it about the sick little sisters?"
13379	Is it that Grandpa Dinsmore is displeased?"
13379	Is yo''all hyar now?"
13379	Is your mamma well?"
13379	It surely can not be true?"
13379	Kind sir, can you, will you, give us some advice?
13379	Manton?"
13379	Max, how can I go back to that horrid man after I''ve said so many times that I never would?"
13379	May I go into the garden, uncle?"
13379	May n''t I go and talk to her a little and bid her good- by?
13379	Must I have a guardian?
13379	Now, are n''t you glad?"
13379	O Lu, shall we ever see our father again in this world?"
13379	O Maxie, tell me what it is?"
13379	Oh, Lulu, wo n''t you do it too?
13379	Oh, Max, Max, what shall I do?
13379	Oh, do n''t you sometimes want to go to them there?"
13379	Oh, is it news from papa?
13379	Oh, what shall we do?"
13379	Oh, what would life be worth without him?
13379	Oh, why am I left behind?
13379	Our own dear papa who loves us so dearly?"
13379	Perhaps you will do me the favor to act as interpreter?"
13379	Pray, miss, on what do you found your most absurd opinion?"
13379	Shall you like it?"
13379	She drew a long breath of relief; then with another glance at his face,"But what is wrong?
13379	She signed her name in full, and handing it to Max, asked,"Will that do?"
13379	Should you like it?"
13379	Silence in the room for several minutes; then Lulu said,"I think my bedtime has come, Mamma Vi; may I go now?"
13379	The conductor moved on, repeating his call,"Tickets?"
13379	Then aloud,"What is to be done with her, sir?"
13379	Then, when they were seated,"What was that I overheard you saying to Lulu just now?"
13379	There was a moment''s silence; then Edward asked,"Now what about Isa''s request?"
13379	Were n''t you pleased with her, Max?
13379	What do you say to my proposition?"
13379	What do you say to that?"
13379	What do you say, Rose and Elsie?"
13379	What excuse have you to offer for such disregard of your father''s commands?
13379	What for?"
13379	What have you been crying about?"
13379	What language does she speak?"
13379	What were the orders, and what reason does she assign for refusing obedience?"
13379	What will you have?"
13379	What would you like to have which it is in my power to bestow-- a new dress?
13379	Where could she go?
13379	Who dared do such a thing to my sister?"
13379	Who would take you for a matron?"
13379	Why did n''t she come?"
13379	Why should I be under the control of anyone but you?"
13379	Will that answer, Violet?"
13379	Will you be pleased to go and finish your music- lesson?"
13379	Will you please forgive me?
13379	Would He, Grandma Elsie?"
13379	Would it be asking too much, my dear brother?"
13379	Would it not be well to have other advice?"
13379	Would you?
13379	Yet, shall I not have at least a sight of your loved faces ere I go hence to return no more?
13379	You know, Lu?"
13379	You seem to love your papa very dearly; how can you bear to pain him so?"
13379	You wo n''t mind if I leave you for a moment to learn how long we are likely to be detained here?"
13379	You''d have to ride alone, one way each time, but you would n''t mind that, would you?"
13379	Zoe exclaimed;"how could she be?"
13379	Zoe?"
13379	a handsome set of jewelry?
13379	and to go directly to your home?"
13379	asked Edward;"what were you expecting to do in Utah?"
13379	asked Violet;"did he not bid you obey my grandfather while he is not here to direct you himself?"
13379	books?
13379	but oh, do you think we may hope he will soon be well again?"
13379	could I ever do that?"
13379	cried Lulu with vehemence;"he''s too pompous and too-- what is it?"
13379	cried Lulu, with a burst of sobs and tears,"do you think it''s true that-- that papa''s ship is lost?"
13379	do give up and come back home,"entreated Grace, bursting into tears;"I ca n''t do without you, you know I ca n''t?"
13379	do you not desire to carry out the dying wishes of the father you loved so dearly?"
13379	entreated Grace;"and you do care if papa is displeased?
13379	exclaimed Evelyn, looking full of interest and delight,"please tell me the whole story, wo n''t you?
13379	exclaimed Evelyn, rapturously;"what does anybody want to go to Europe for?
13379	for how could I bear to be separated from Gracie and Max?"
13379	have you?--is there bad news of them?"
13379	he answered;"there is no place like home, is there?
13379	he exclaimed in utter astonishment;"how?
13379	how consented to go with him?
13379	how could she go on living?
13379	how make sure of not again straying from the right path?
13379	how many more days or hours might she spend in his dear companionship?
13379	how many?"
13379	is anything wrong with my little girl?"
13379	is it indeed?"
13379	nobody else, Jim?"
13379	or is there none as yet?"
13379	or you either?"
13379	said Evelyn;"and that seems to me the best plan that could possibly be devised except that--""Well dear, except what?"
13379	send for the doctor?
13379	she cried;"but how, oh, how shall I ever learn to live without him?"
13379	something is wrong?"
13379	these beautiful rooms?"
13379	toys?
13379	was that Molly Embury, on her feet, standing by Mr. Embury''s side and leaning only slightly on his arm?
13379	what do_ I_ care about it?
13379	what is it?"
13379	what more could we possibly ask than has been provided us by your orders?"
13379	what would he say when he heard of it?"
13379	why could I not go with him?"
13379	wo n''t He if you ask Him?"
13379	you wo n''t keep me, her own sister, away from her, will you?
14534	''Doth not wisdom cry? 14534 ''Liza and her children?
14534	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 14534 ''When the pie was opened the birds began to sing, Was n''t that a dainty dish to set before a king?''
14534	A diamond ring?
14534	A new idea, daughter, is n''t it?
14534	A thousand dollars?
14534	About what, darling?
14534	Adopt?
14534	After that we had breakfast and family worship, and then he took me on his knee again and asked how I would like to spend the day? 14534 Ah Gracie, are you ready for your ride?"
14534	Ah are you there Mr. Wright? 14534 Ah?
14534	Am I to have a share in it, mamma?
14534	And did he take you to the stores and let yon choose the presents, Grandma Elsie?
14534	And feel refreshed and well this morning?
14534	And for a part of it, that will be diamonds for you, wo n''t it?
14534	And in your case, my dear madam, for what? 14534 And it was you who locked the burglars in?"
14534	And of his wife?
14534	And oh wo n''t you tell us how many and what they were?
14534	And perhaps you''d like to see the tableaux too, sir?
14534	And should n''t we have gentlemen officers?
14534	And the sun is shining so brightly; ca n''t I take a walk with you to- day?
14534	And the white man?
14534	And try, not only to make the new year better-- if we are spared to see it-- but also the three remaining days of the old?
14534	And we''ll have to attend as witnesses?
14534	And what about papa''s heart if he should lose his dear little daughter Lulu, or anything dreadful should happen to her?
14534	And what did you answer?
14534	And what will happen to you if you fail to do so, my dear?
14534	And what will we do at our meetings?
14534	And where does he propose to take us?
14534	And why with me, my dear?
14534	And wicked men are Satan''s servants, are n''t they, papa?
14534	And you are going to be satisfied with one?
14534	And you, Miss?
14534	Are their shells pretty, papa?
14534	Are they very, very poor and needy?
14534	Are we boys to be shut out of all this?
14534	Are you a skater, my dear?
14534	Are you asleep, Eva?
14534	Are you hungry?
14534	Are you, Cousin Ronald?
14534	As we were about starting I ventured to ask,''Papa, have n''t you forgotten to send my presents to Pinegrove?'' 14534 At present we are more solicitous to decide the important question, what shall our principal life work be?
14534	At what hour are we to expect the captain?
14534	Beside all that for benevolence, papa?
14534	Break out? 14534 But I s''pose it wo n''t do to take our live new pets?"
14534	But Jesus is stronger than any of them, and will not let them hurt me if I trust in him?
14534	But about those holidays, mamma, the first when you had a brother?
14534	But did n''t your father say you were to try for another nap?
14534	But he''s dangerous, is n''t he?
14534	But how are your funds to be raised?
14534	But how can we be sure if we do n''t look, Uncle Harold? 14534 But how can you?
14534	But it ca n''t be that she puts it off for story- reading, games and what not?
14534	But papa what is a limpet? 14534 But what about the new plans, Rosie?
14534	But what did he do? 14534 But you are going to tell us about that New Year''s, too, mamma, are n''t you?"
14534	But you had not seen Ajax Stone''s face; how then could you recognize him?
14534	But, papa, what are we to do about the presents if we must n''t take time to make them?
14534	Ca n''t we have some charades again?
14534	Captain,said Grandma Elsie,"will you please step to the window and open it?"
14534	Come now, children, ca n''t you be quiet a bit?
14534	Could he, indeed? 14534 Could they?
14534	Cousin Ronald, may I ask what you know of that gypsy and the stolen child?
14534	David says;''The Lord is my rock and my fortress.... Who is a rock save our God?'' 14534 Dey wear white dess?"
14534	Did Santa Claus fill your stockings?
14534	Did anybody ever get killed in that way, papa?
14534	Did he come? 14534 Did she seem thankful to papa?"
14534	Did the fall hurt her?
14534	Did you find gifts to suit, mamma?
14534	Did you not?
14534	Did you then recognize them as the same men you had seen in the strong room of your home the night before at work at the lock of the safe?
14534	Do dey button up behind like Elsie''s dress?
14534	Do dey, g''amma? 14534 Do n''t you all vote for that, girls?"
14534	Do n''t you know that''s what fathers are for?
14534	Do n''t you say so, Max?
14534	Do n''t you see that''s what she is doing?
14534	Do n''t you wish you were grown up enough to call for whatever you might fancy from that table?
14534	Do n''t you wish, sis, that you had let them go on and help themselves to all they wanted, and then leave without being molested?
14534	Do you call that a musket, sir?
14534	Do you know how late it is? 14534 Do you know that you are my great- granddaughter?"
14534	Does she drink coffee?
14534	Does she seem to be enjoying it?
14534	Fire on the stars and stripes? 14534 Frank, ca n''t you behave yourself?"
14534	Good obedient children; are n''t they?
14534	Gracie was a little afraid to receive Santa Claus alone, was she?
14534	Gracie, how did you enjoy your ride?
14534	Grandma Elsie, wo n''t you please go on and tell about other Christmases that you remember?
14534	Grandpa, what do you mean by the elective franchise?
14534	Has it been a happy day with you, dear child?
14534	Has it made you feel at all timid to- night, daughter?
14534	Have n''t we got the very best and dearest father in the world? 14534 Have n''t you got some?"
14534	Have they mouths? 14534 Have we earned our quarters to- day, papa?"
14534	Have you been laying plans for the entertainment of our expected guests who are to keep New Year''s day with us?
14534	How about wives?
14534	How are the fingers, dear child? 14534 How are you, my darlings?"
14534	How can they hold so tight?
14534	How dey git locked up in dar, cap''in?
14534	How did you do it, Lu?
14534	How do they do it?
14534	How has she learned your name so soon?
14534	How many of us have skates, I wonder?
14534	How old are you?
14534	How papa?
14534	How soon do we have to go papa?
14534	How wide is the Atlantic ocean?
14534	How will Polly suit you for a Christmas gift, Lulu?
14534	How would a hatchet do?
14534	How would my little girls like to be excused from lessons to- day and given, instead, a sleigh- ride with papa, mamma, Max and little Elsie?
14534	How would you mend it?
14534	Howdy do? 14534 I am glad you are pleased with it,"he said, smiling,"but are you going to be satisfied with looking at the outside?
14534	I am thinking of those little friends of mine,sighed their mother;"asking myself''Where are they now?''
14534	I do n''t care for that, papa, but will you take me there again this afternoon?
14534	I hope Grandma Elsie found your sewing well done?
14534	I hope you feel ready to resume your studies to- morrow, with diligence and painstaking?
14534	I suppose you and Eva and the rest were laying out plans for Christmas doings this afternoon?
14534	I will; I think you deserve the indulgence,he said going to them, Violet and Max following, the latter asking,"May I come in too, papa?"
14534	I wonder where my pussy is?
14534	I''d like to carve pretty things to sell; but who would buy them?
14534	I, sir?
14534	I? 14534 If you know so well how to mend, Madam Zoe, will you please give me some instruction about mending this shoe?"
14534	In selecting an object for me to give to? 14534 In what year was the Declaration of Independence signed?"
14534	Is Lulu hurt?
14534	Is it for their shells people try to pull them off the rocks?
14534	Is it possible I hear such slang from the educated tongue of a college boy?
14534	Is it possible?
14534	Is it quite finished, papa?
14534	Is it those words the Bible means when it speaks of the sword of the Spirit, papa?
14534	Is it very cold out there, Lu?
14534	Is she in there?
14534	Is there something you would prefer for me, papa?
14534	Is your strong room on exhibition? 14534 It looks nice, but-- how can it go?"
14534	It was Lulu who first became aware of their presence in the house,he said;"and she-- why where is the child?"
14534	It will be always easy to be good when we get to heaven?
14534	It''s just before we get into bed you''ll give them to us, papa?
14534	Levis, did you know those men?
14534	Like several books, eh?
14534	Lulu and Eva, why bring those creatures in here?
14534	Lulu, shall I say good night to you first?
14534	Mamma, are those friends of yours all dead?
14534	Mamma, were you very glad when God gave him to you?
14534	May n''t we come and see too?
14534	Meaning tobacco for the old folks and sweets for all, I suppose?
14534	Mother, would you like to see it also?
14534	Must n''t I stay up for prayers?
14534	My child, are you speaking quite as respectfully as you ought in addressing your father?
14534	New ones?
14534	No, papa,she answered promptly;"I do n''t think the man could get into the house; do you?"
14534	No,said Grandma Rose,"Have you nothing else to offer?"
14534	Nor my Polly either, shall he, papa?
14534	Not any nuts or candies?
14534	Not for Mamma Vi?
14534	Now the next question is where shall we go?
14534	Now what can I do for you?
14534	O Cousin Ronald,broke in Walter,"as we ca n''t go skating this afternoon, wo n''t you please tell us young ones some of your famous stories?"
14534	O Grandma Elsie, we heard a woman begging to come in out of the cold, and-- oh there do n''t you hear her?
14534	O Lu, did you like it? 14534 O grandpa, ca n''t you see?"
14534	O mamma, ca n''t we?
14534	O papa, do you really think we may?
14534	O papa, is it for me?
14534	Of course,he returned in the same low key,"but do you suppose men who break into houses to steal, will hesitate to lie?"
14534	Oh could n''t we hire an omnibus sleigh and ask them all to join us? 14534 Oh did n''t you dislike having to go there and testify?"
14534	Oh do you know we are going to have a party on New Years? 14534 Oh does the court meet to- day?"
14534	Oh is that all? 14534 Oh may it?"
14534	Oh what is the meaning of those sounds coming from below? 14534 Oh who is it?
14534	Oh wo n''t you ask God to help me to keep from it?
14534	On the last Sunday of that year? 14534 Papa would you be willing for me to go into the navy?"
14534	Papa, are n''t you afraid those bad men will try to harm you some day, if they ever get out of prison?
14534	Papa, is that quarter a day for good conduct, to be in addition to our usual pocket money?
14534	Papa, sha n''t I go and find Eva and comfort her by letting her see how little I am hurt, after all?
14534	Papa, shall I sleep in her bed with her to- night?
14534	Papa, what do you think would be a suitable present for him?
14534	Papa, what will be done with him and Ajax?
14534	Papa, will we have to appear as witnesses on the trial?
14534	Papa, will you take us to the city, as you did last year, and let us choose, ourselves, the things we are going to give?
14534	Papa, wo n''t you sit down and take me on your knee, and hug me up close, while you tell it?
14534	Papa,asked Lulu,"do you think it is never right for anybody to have diamonds or handsome jewelry of any kind?"
14534	Papa,said Lulu,"may they get a pair for me?
14534	Papa,said Lulu,"wo n''t you tell Max about the money you are going to give in our names?"
14534	Perhaps my faults lie in another direction; and how much credit do people deserve for refraining from doing what they feel no temptation to do?
14534	Rich?
14534	Rosie, why ca n''t you let the poor boy alone?
14534	Shall I send for skates for you?
14534	Shall we go into the sitting- room, Gracie, and wait there for Lu?
14534	Shall we proceed to organize?
14534	Shall we take our new games to Ion with us, papa?
14534	Sir,he said respectfully,"will you be so kind as to tell me if you are anybody in particular?
14534	So it wo n''t be time wasted to have our Christmas holidays?
14534	So we both think,said Herbert,"and, mamma, you are willing we should go and labor wherever we may be called in the providence of God?"
14534	Such a marriage as yours, mamma?
14534	Such sweet words, papa, are n''t they?
14534	That is why you have us learn so many Bible verses, papa?
14534	That would be nice,said Zoe,"but do n''t you suppose they may be improving the sleighing opportunity as well as ourselves?
14534	That, you have told us, was your first sight of the prisoner calling himself Perry Davis, when did you see him next? 14534 The games and storybooks, papa?"
14534	The men did not attempt any resistance to the arrest?
14534	The tramp you saw when out riding?
14534	Then may I get up sooner in the mornings while I''m so busy?
14534	Then perhaps you may want to help provide for the instruction of the colored race as well as of the Indians?
14534	Then shall I stay up?
14534	Then you do n''t mean to let us stay up to watch the old year out and the new year in, papa?
14534	Then, if you feel so strong would it tire you to tell us a story, Cousin Ronald?
14534	There, Gracie, how would you like to ride in that?
14534	There, how''s that for high?
14534	There, is n''t it?
14534	Tired, Gracie, my pet?
14534	Tired, children?
14534	Tired?
14534	To make sweet music?
14534	Unless my father orders me?
14534	Us?
14534	Very well; we''re not sorry to hear it, are we girls? 14534 Wad ye insinuate that I associate wi''sic trash as that?"
14534	Waiting patiently, my darlings?
14534	Was n''t he good to send for these for me?
14534	We do n''t have to put down all the names, papa, do we?
14534	We had a fine time at the Oaks, had n''t we, girls?
14534	We''ll each make a list, sha''n''t we?
14534	Well then, why not give your father a hint that you''d like such a Christmas gift from him?
14534	Well what if they should, Lulu Raymond?
14534	Well, what sports shall we contrive for to- day?
14534	Were you able to sleep, my darlings?
14534	Were you scared, Lu?
14534	What about home and foreign missionary societies?
14534	What are you doing in these grounds, sir?
14534	What can I do?
14534	What did your papa want with you?
14534	What do I ken about her, laddie?
14534	What do you want me for, papa?
14534	What excellent ideas?
14534	What happened next?
14534	What have you got pet?
14534	What is it, Lu?
14534	What is the matter, Gracie dear?
14534	What kind of fun is it you boys have planned for us girls?
14534	What poor people?
14534	What shall papa give you off this beautiful tree?
14534	What story shall it be this time?
14534	What were you looking at?
14534	What were you reading, Max?
14534	What will you have, my dears?
14534	What would my little girl do with such a thing as that?
14534	What would you like to have?
14534	What year was it, Lulu?
14534	What you''bout? 14534 What you''bout?"
14534	What, mamma?
14534	What, my child? 14534 When and where?"
14534	When are you and Lu going to invite us again?
14534	When did Columbus discover America, Miss Maud?
14534	When may we begin to earn it, papa?
14534	Where are grandma and mamma?
14534	Where''s papa?
14534	Which are the causes, papa?
14534	Which is that last, mamma?
14534	Who bids higher? 14534 Who is it?
14534	Who was it( Dean Swift if I remember aright) who preached a charity sermon from that text--''If you like the security, down with the dust''?
14534	Who, who was calling?
14534	Who?
14534	Why, yes, sir?
14534	Why? 14534 Will what?"
14534	Will you, mamma?
14534	Wo n''t it be nice?
14534	Wo n''t you give us a holiday?
14534	Would you prefer to have all your thousands go to pay that debt, mamma?
14534	Would you? 14534 Yaisin''seeds,"he echoed;"what can that mean?"
14534	Yes, papa,she panted;"I-- I''ve locked some burglars into the strong room and--""_ You?
14534	Yes, papa; may n''t I know what you are talking about?
14534	You allude to the uncertainty of life, mamma?
14534	You are here, Miss?
14534	You are the innkeeper?
14534	You are very industrious, my darlings,he said in a pleasant tone,"but how much exercise have you taken in the open air to- day?"
14534	You are very young, my child,the judge said in a kindly tone,"What do you know of the nature of an oath?"
14534	You do n''t think Gracie''s sick, papa, do you?
14534	You enjoy such expeditions, do n''t you, Lu?
14534	You have I think, have you not?
14534	You have not been able to sleep, my love?
14534	You said they would have to go to the penitentiary if they were found guilty; and the jury said they were; how long will they have to stay there?
14534	You seem to have only just found it out; but Grace and I have known it this long while; have n''t we, Gracie?
14534	You will allow them to sleep past the usual hour, my dear, will you not?
14534	You would enjoy it, my love?
14534	You''d do it to please the dear Lord Jesus, even though you do n''t like it?
14534	You''re not afraid, Lu, are you?
14534	You''ve got enough of skating, I suppose, Lu? 14534 Your father takes a great deal of pains to teach and help you, dear Lu, does n''t he?"
14534	Zoe,said Rosie, breaking a pause in the conversation,"do you know, has mamma told you, about her new plans for benevolence?
14534	A chorus of merry Christmases answered him; then Lulu asked,"What did Santa Claus put in your stocking, Maxie?"
14534	A tap at the door, and Rosie''s voice asking,"How is Lulu?
14534	And is Gracie to have the same?"
14534	And that being understood, are you willing to have most of them disposed of and the proceeds used in aid of home and foreign missions?"
14534	Are burglars trying to break in?"
14534	Are n''t you going to try it too?"
14534	Are you particularly drawn to the foreign field?"
14534	Are you ready for trial?"
14534	Are you?"
14534	Are you?"
14534	At length,"Papa,"she asked half hesitatingly,"are you very rich?"
14534	Bowing low, but awkwardly,"You''re the school committee I understand, gents?"
14534	But dear g''amma likes to tell Elsie''tories; do n''t you, g''amma?"
14534	But how is Santa Claus to tell which is Lulu''s and which Gracie''s?"
14534	But need you hurry so?
14534	But shall we not try again, my children?"
14534	But what will we do?
14534	But, papa, must I learn the lessons over and rewrite the composition this afternoon?
14534	Can you really afford to give it to me, papa?
14534	Can you take us now?"
14534	Can you tell me?"
14534	Captain will you lift her in while I summon them?"
14534	Captain, will you not favor us with some of your reminiscences of former holiday experiences?
14534	Did n''t you?
14534	Did you bring home an extra quantity of work from the last meeting of your society?"
14534	Did you ever see them before?"
14534	Do n''t they, papa?"
14534	Do n''t they?"
14534	Do n''t you suppose, papa, that he''ll be smart enough to guess which is which?"
14534	Do n''t you, Eva?"
14534	Do n''t you, May?"
14534	Do you not think so, mamma?"
14534	Do you not think so?"
14534	Do you wish a room?
14534	Have you come to apply for the situation?"
14534	Have you one?"
14534	How did you come?"
14534	How many does that make, Max?"
14534	How much is it you''re going to give us?"
14534	I thought you were unusually quiet coming home: is anything amiss with you?"
14534	I trust it meets your approval?
14534	I wonder what''s the joke?"
14534	If you continue to dose me with it, who knows but I shall become as conceited and vain as a peacock?"
14534	Is he not worthy of it?"
14534	Is it not so, Harold?"
14534	Is it not so, mamma?"
14534	Is n''t it nice?"
14534	Is not that so, my dear?"
14534	It strikes me I heard some o''the leddies laying plans for the afternoon and evening?"
14534	It''s the most beautiful flag that waves, is n''t it?"
14534	Levis Raymond late of United States Navy?"
14534	Looking smilingly at the little group opposite,"I have a thought,"she said lightly;"who can guess it?"
14534	May I come in?"
14534	Oh do n''t you think I ought to be dreadfully ashamed, and that papa should have punished me very severely?"
14534	On its conclusion she sat for a moment as if in profound thought, then looking up into her grandmother''s face,"Where is dey now?"
14534	One morning at breakfast, Max asked,"Papa, have you told Lu yet?"
14534	Papa asked,''Lulu, did you hear me bid you come to me?''
14534	Papa, can you get somebody to help you take them to jail?"
14534	Papa, could he get out and come here again?"
14534	Papa, do you remember the talk we had together a year ago?"
14534	Papa, may I have something?"
14534	Please, papa, wo n''t you let me go, and do my work over after I get back?
14534	Rosie picked it up and replaced it, saying:"Ca n''t you let things alone?"
14534	Shall I carry you, daughter?"
14534	Shall it be''Yankee Doodle''?"
14534	Shall we go now?"
14534	So come, wo n''t you?
14534	Speaking of it, she asked,"Ought I not to go to- morrow, papa?
14534	Surely he did n''t pass it over as of no consequence?
14534	Thank you for both, dear papa; but do n''t you think we ought to be good without being paid for it?"
14534	The touch roused him and he asked,"Who is it?
14534	Then turning to the spectators,"Can you tell us our word, ladies and gentlemen?"
14534	They are gone?
14534	Travilla?"
14534	Was it the girls only?
14534	Was n''t Elsie dere den?
14534	Was n''t she there?"
14534	We dare you to do it?"
14534	Well to change the subject, are you pleased with the prospect of spending the holidays at Ion?"
14534	Well, has my little daughter anything particular to say to her father to- night?"
14534	What can be the matter?
14534	What do I want with that?"
14534	What do you say captain?
14534	What have the members of the society to say about it?"
14534	What is it you want, my darling?"
14534	What say you, Cousin Horace, to a match atween the two auld chaps o''us down there the noo?"
14534	What''s the matter?"
14534	What''s the meaning of pathology?"
14534	What''s the next syllable?
14534	When did Columbus discover America?"
14534	When she had done so,"What is your name?"
14534	Where and when did you see him the third time?"
14534	Where you been?"
14534	Where you been?"
14534	Where you been?"
14534	Who bids higher?
14534	Who bids higher?
14534	Who bids?
14534	Who bids?"
14534	Whose dog is he?"
14534	Why could n''t I?"
14534	Will nobody bid higher?
14534	Will you not do it now?
14534	Wo n''t you help me all you can?"
14534	Wo n''t you walk into the parlor, gentlemen, and let us have it?"
14534	Would my little Grace like to learn too?"
14534	Yet, would you believe it, Eva?
14534	a youthful flow of spirits consequent upon a temporary release from the heavy responsibilities of wifehood and motherhood?"
14534	and did n''t you have a good time, Grandma Elsie?"
14534	and do you know what they eat?"
14534	and understanding put forth her voice?...
14534	and where?"
14534	and will you go with me?"
14534	and you Vi?"
14534	asked Mrs. Travilla, with a pleased little laugh,"are there not more than enough younger people to take part?"
14534	at once?
14534	buy any apples and oranges?"
14534	can it be possible?"
14534	could you venture to speak so to your father-- a man whom everybody respects so highly, and who is so dear and kind to you?"
14534	cried Evelyn, with a start,"are you much hurt?"
14534	cried the children, in excited chorus,"where, did he come from?
14534	did n''t Dod make Elsie up in heaven?"
14534	did n''t you enjoy yourself at Ion?"
14534	did you really say that?
14534	do dey button up in de back?"
14534	do n''t you hear him?"
14534	do n''t you want to examine the lining also?"
14534	do you hear little Elsie calling for papa and mamma?"
14534	echoed Chester in a sarcastic tone;"but how well may you be acquainted with the books?
14534	going to desert in the face of the enemy?"
14534	had you then no wakeful guardian at hand?"
14534	have I said or done anything to grieve you, dear heart?"
14534	have they been giving you much pain?"
14534	how he is going to reward his children for good behavior?"
14534	how she gwine do dat?
14534	how she is going to let us all help her in distributing her funds?"
14534	is n''t it a good while to breakfast time?"
14534	is there something in''em?"
14534	may be driving over here to call on us?"
14534	needles, buttons, shoe- strings?"
14534	not lately?"
14534	or rooms?"
14534	or will the boys take part in them too?"
14534	persisted Walter;"are n''t you going to tell about them?"
14534	she one small chile an''dey two big men?"
14534	she said addressing one of them;"the captain selected it, I suppose?"
14534	some poor heathen to die without the knowledge of Christ?
14534	some soul to be lost that Jesus died to save?"
14534	strue?
14534	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14534	the other asking,"Want any pins to- day?
14534	the trial?
14534	then it was Lulu who was afraid, was it?"
14534	this lace veil, worth every cent of a hundred dollars, going at fifteen?
14534	was it nice?"
14534	what can you mean, child?"
14534	what was the meaning of the lights and the noises that had waked him?
14534	who is it?"
14534	who is this coming?
14534	you wo n''t want to try it again, will you?"
14534	you''s jokin'', fo''shuah, dat little Miss Lu lock up de bugglars?
14534	you, Lulu?"
14534	you_ have locked them in there?"
14379	''A Saviour yet to come?'' 14379 ''Ah, sir, what more can I say to convince, to move you?
14379	''Can it be possible?'' 14379 ''Can it be that such designs are really entertained against us?''
14379	''How is Bianca?'' 14379 ''Nor plotted their destruction?
14379	''Ought he to march without orders or even the knowledge of his superiors? 14379 ''True, but what matters that to foes bent upon your destruction?
14379	''What is it, Maurice?'' 14379 A fright?"
14379	A printer, John? 14379 Ah, is that it, my darling?"
14379	Ah, mamma,said Violet,"are you not forgetting the lessons you used to give us, your children, on the sin of indolence and self- indulgence?"
14379	Ah, mother dear,as he threw aside his wet overcoat and took her in his arms,"were you alarmed for the safety of your three sons?"
14379	Ah, yes,she assented;"but with all that, is it not the quietest place you ever were in?"
14379	Ah, you charge according to the amount of news, do you?
14379	An escaped criminal-- a murderer-- or a maniac from an insane asylum, I suppose; for who else would wear a clanking chain? 14379 And did Eleazer Williams hear of it?"
14379	And if there is a jail on the island?
14379	And is it on exhibition, papa?
14379	And to be obedient, too?
14379	And was that all?
14379	And was there ever such a mother- in- law as mamma?
14379	And what was the result of your efforts?
14379	And yet you are not weary of life? 14379 And you are quite sure all were picked up?"
14379	And you did n''t know I was on the island?
14379	And you have been long in His service, Aunt Wealthy?
14379	And you too, Elsie?
14379	And you were glad to come back to us?
14379	Anyhow,she answered, drawing herself up in pretended offence;"ca n''t a woman do as she pleases even in such trifles?"
14379	Anything I can help you with?
14379	Are all the grown people agreed? 14379 Are there any mountains, papa?"
14379	Are we?
14379	Are you glad to see papa back again so soon?
14379	Are you going in this morning?
14379	Are you going in?
14379	Are you going to punish me, papa?
14379	Are you going to walk back, papa? 14379 Are you ready for breakfast, dears?"
14379	Are you really glad to know you must die before very long?
14379	Are you really so much afraid of me?
14379	Are you, daughter?
14379	Be not too ready to condemn The wrongs thy brothers may have done; Ere ye too harshly censure them For human faults, ask,''Have I none?''
14379	But I can swim, papa,said Max;"and wo n''t you let me go with you out beyond the surf, where the water is more quiet?"
14379	But I may, may n''t I, papa?
14379	But do you think, sir, you have the strength and ability to protect three helpless females?
14379	But if one is not at all sure of belonging to Him?
14379	But is it true, sir?
14379	But it is n''t in existence now, at this late day, surely?
14379	But she did reach home in safety at last?
14379	But still happy; are you not, mamma? 14379 But that will not matter?"
14379	But the wind has not fallen, and that is what makes the great danger, grandpa, is n''t it?
14379	But were all the Waldenses equally forbearing, grandpa?
14379	But what did they mean when they said they were going to have a second St. Bartholomew in the valleys?
14379	But what on earth does he mean?
14379	But where is the captain, your husband?
14379	But why do n''t you invite some of us ladies to go along?
14379	But you wo n''t drink any of it, will you, papa?
14379	But, mamma, I have been asked by another, a professed Christian,''Why do you trouble yourself about the belief of a devout Jew? 14379 Ca n''t we telegraph?"
14379	Can it be possible, my dear, dear husband?
14379	Can not Bob and Betty go with us, papa?
14379	Can you give me a true and full account of her behavior since I have been away?
14379	Can you? 14379 Captain Baxter?"
14379	Come back now?
14379	Come, answer,exclaimed Lulu impetuously;"do you promise?
14379	Dear Annis, may I ask why it is you have never married? 14379 Did Eleazer ever try to get the throne, grandpa?"
14379	Did Mamma Vi care so very much that I might be drowned?
14379	Did Mamma Vi care?
14379	Did everybody catch a man- eater?
14379	Did he?
14379	Did n''t Beranger''s confession arouse inquiry, grandpa?
14379	Did she say she thought it a suitable dress?
14379	Did they?
14379	Did you bear it with patience and humility, as you ought?
14379	Did you do nothing but put on your clothes after leaving your bed?
14379	Did you ever see one, papa?
14379	Did you never hear of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, daughter?
14379	Did you obey the first order?
14379	Do I?
14379	Do n''t you suppose it''s about as hard for me as for her, considering how charming she is?
14379	Do n''t you think so, captain?
14379	Do people ever bathe at night?
14379	Do tell me at once how long our powers of endurance of such uncongenial society are to be taxed?
14379	Do the sailors ever attempt to catch them, captain?
14379	Do they eat sharks, Maxie?
14379	Do those big sharks bite people?
14379	Do you believe it, captain?
14379	Do you know that I have been watching you from the doorway there for the last five minutes?
14379	Do you live here?
14379	Do you mean that I must answer you, papa?
14379	Do you not know what that means?
14379	Do you really think so, captain?
14379	Do you think that is sufficient excuse, and ought to be accepted as fully exonerating you from blame in regard to this matter?
14379	Do you think your Mamma Vi has no real love for you? 14379 Do you want to go up into the tower, Gracie?"
14379	Do you, uncle?
14379	Does he know about last night, Gracie? 14379 Does it not?
14379	Frightened?
14379	Glad to see you back again, capt''n,he remarked, addressing the younger of his two passengers;"but it''s kind of unexpected, is n''t it?
14379	Goot- morning, mine leetle mees,he said, catching sight of her,"Was it so goot a night mit you?"
14379	Harold? 14379 Have n''t I said enough, sir?"
14379	Have you any objection to my company, Levis?
14379	Have you any suggestion to offer, captain?
14379	Here in dis garten? 14379 How and where?"
14379	How can you say that, Robert, when you know that you have lived all your life in utter neglect of God''s appointed way of salvation? 14379 How can you talk so, Lulu dear?"
14379	How do you know, papa?
14379	How do you like our island, and particularly our town?
14379	How does that happen, Levis?
14379	How many did you catch, Maxie?
14379	How many of us are going to bathe to- day?
14379	How much?
14379	How shall we proceed in order to gain admittance?
14379	How soon do we sail, captain?
14379	How?
14379	I am going on a mile further to Sachacha Pond, ladies,he remarked;"will you drive there, or directly home?"
14379	I mean as you did the other day?
14379	I presume you are a little careful whom you allow to make that round?
14379	I should be glad to oblige you, Betty,he said,"but I can not say that; and what would it avail if I did?
14379	I want to see where the waves come up,said Lulu;"there''s Max looking down over the edge; ca n''t we go and look too, papa?"
14379	I wonder if there was ever a crime committed here?
14379	I''ll tell them-- shall I?
14379	I''m going down to the beach,she said to Grace, when they had left the table that evening;"wo n''t you go too?"
14379	I? 14379 I?
14379	If not in harbor, they must be in great peril?
14379	Is Gracie going too, papa? 14379 Is Mamma Vi there?"
14379	Is any son or daughter of Adam saved by good works?
14379	Is it because I asked you to do it, papa?
14379	Is n''t she a darling?
14379	Is that all?
14379	Is this true that I hear of you, Lulu?
14379	It''s all her, her, when you talk about that baby,laughed Rosie;"why do n''t you call her by her name?"
14379	Life- saving station,repeated Lulu, turning to look in the direction of his glance;"what''s that?"
14379	Lonely enough for me to indulge in a moderate amount of fun and laughter, is it not, sir?
14379	Look away yonder,said Lulu;"is n''t that a fisherman''s cart?"
14379	Loss, daughter dear?
14379	Lulu I did you dare to talk in that way to her?
14379	Lulu,he said, with a sigh that was almost a groan,"what am I to do with you?"
14379	Mamma is not going, and ca n''t I stay with her, papa?
14379	Mamma, what can be keeping them?
14379	Mamma, what is the matter? 14379 Max, I know you like to wait on me; will you please bring my hat and shawl from the bedroom there?"
14379	May I ask who and what she is?
14379	May I go down to the beach, Grandma Elsie?
14379	May I have a kiss too, papa?
14379	May n''t I wade out, papa?
14379	Must I drink it if they offer me a cup?
14379	Must we wait for an answer from Nantucket?
14379	My dear captain,she said, in a tone of gentle remonstrance,"why did you do this?
14379	My dear,turning to Violet,"shall I have the pleasure of helping you up to the top of the tower?"
14379	My love, what do you intend to call your daughter?
14379	No hills either?
14379	No, indeed; who''d want to eat a fish that maybe had grown fat on human flesh?
14379	No, my boy, certainly not; how should a fish know what is about to happen? 14379 No, papa; wo n''t you tell me about it?"
14379	No; but I''ll have a rope and papa, too, to hold to; so why need I be afraid?
14379	No; yonder she is; do n''t you see?
14379	No; you and I are going alone this time; do you think you will find my company sufficient for once?
14379	Not papa?
14379	Nothing, only-- you remember the last time you saw me in this dress? 14379 Now, Aunt Wealthy,"said Annis,"what can we do to make this wonderful day pass most happily to you?"
14379	Now, how much dressmaking has to be done before the family can be ready for the trip?
14379	Now, papa, will you be so kind as to read it aloud?
14379	O Grandma Elsie, do you think he will? 14379 O captain,"she cried,"is n''t it time the Edna was in?"
14379	O papa, will they come here some time and kill us?
14379	Of course not, Miss Betty; will you take your turn next?
14379	Of course not, sir; do you mean to insinuate that I am older than Aunt Rose?
14379	Oh Lu, are n''t you afraid to go in?
14379	Oh, Aunt Rose, do n''t you know that that is the Nantucket name for a picnic?
14379	Oh, Gracie, I am glad,said Lulu;"but it would be very strange for papa to remember the bad child and not the good one, would n''t it?"
14379	Oh, Lu, what made you?
14379	Oh, Uncle Edward, is she alive now?
14379	Oh, are n''t you ever so glad God brought our Lulu safely home to us?
14379	Oh, grandpa, what could that be?
14379	Oh, hark, what was that? 14379 Oh, is it you, Betty?"
14379	Oh, mamma, if she is drowned, how shall I answer to my husband for taking so little care of his child?
14379	Oh, papa, may I go too?
14379	Oh, papa, will you tell us about them? 14379 Oh, thank you,"she said, brightening;"but wo n''t you take me along?"
14379	Only a foolish reason, is it not, Betty?
14379	Papashe said, looking up into his face with smiling eyes,"you have come to sit with me?
14379	Papa, are you-- are you going to punish me?
14379	Papa, ca n''t we take a walk?
14379	Papa, do n''t you think it''s a little mean to make me tell on myself and then punish me for what you find out in that way?
14379	Papa, how can we do that?
14379	Papa, may I go in?
14379	Papa, may we go too?
14379	Papa, you know, do n''t you?
14379	Papa,asked Max,"are there any woods and streams where one may hunt and fish?"
14379	Possibly not; but what is that virtue worth which can not stand the least trial? 14379 Shall I go on with my packing?"
14379	Shall we not, mamma?
14379	She is not yielding very prompt obedience to the order,he said to himself;"but what wonder?
14379	Sometimes you are not willing to be ruled even by your father; yet I hardly suppose you would say he has no right?
14379	South Shore? 14379 Spare you, Ned?
14379	Suppose I had not been near enough to catch her, and she had been precipitated to the ground from that great height-- how would you have felt?
14379	Thank you,said Lulu;"but why do n''t you go in too, Mamma Vi?"
14379	That was not obeying; I told you to do it immediately,he said in a tone of severity,"What did you do in the mean time?"
14379	That what?
14379	That''s a long walk for you, is n''t it?
14379	Their errand who could doubt? 14379 Then I do n''t want to go,"Zoe said,"and I''d rather you would n''t; just suppose you should get a bite?"
14379	Then we may hope for weeks or months?
14379	Then you and I will both retire and try to take some rest, shall we not?
14379	Then you will persuade them?
14379	Then you wo n''t, of course,muttered Lulu, carefully avoiding looking into the kind face bending over her;"how am I to be punished?
14379	Then you would n''t be glad to see papa if he came back?
14379	True, mamma, and yet are they not still God''s own chosen people? 14379 Was it not merely within certain limits you were given permission to ramble about the beach?"
14379	Well, Lulu, what is it?
14379	Well, shall we go and see for ourselves, as the captain advises?
14379	Well, think now, if you please; would n''t you go if you had an invitation? 14379 Well, what''s the matter?"
14379	Were they all pleasant to you after that?
14379	What a nice day for the''squantum,''is n''t it?
14379	What are you going to do with all your new treasures, Aunt Wealthy?
14379	What can it be?
14379	What can you mean? 14379 What did your Grandma Elsie say?"
14379	What do they have that for, papa?
14379	What do they kill them for, then?
14379	What does he say, papa?
14379	What has my little girl been doing all day?
14379	What have you done that you expect so severe a punishment?
14379	What is a drail?
14379	What is infallibility, papa?
14379	What is it, Levis?
14379	What is it, Lulu?
14379	What is it, darling?
14379	What is it, daughter?
14379	What is it, love?
14379	What is it, mother?
14379	What is it, papa?
14379	What is it? 14379 What is it?"
14379	What is that down there?
14379	What is the matter?
14379	What is wrong?
14379	What is your admission fee?
14379	What is your name?
14379	What of that?
14379	What shall we do to- day?
14379	What was it?
14379	What''s the matter?
14379	What, are they in the water?
14379	What, then? 14379 What, with your big strong father to hold you fast?"
14379	Where are the children?
14379	Where did you say Ned is?
14379	Where have you been?
14379	Where is Lulu, papa?
14379	Where is Lulu?
14379	Where is Lulu?
14379	Where is the harbor, papa?
14379	Where is your sister?
14379	Where to?
14379	Where''s my baby, Levis?
14379	Where''s my share, Ned?
14379	Who is that man sitting on that bench nearest the water, and looking just ready to run and help if anybody needs it?
14379	Who wants to set it at defiance?
14379	Who?
14379	Why did you not let me know that my dear father, whose society I prize so highly, was so near?
14379	Why no, Gracie; I''ve bathed in the sea before; I went in a good many times last summer; do n''t you remember?
14379	Why not?
14379	Why should it?
14379	Why should you care to?
14379	Why should you think so?
14379	Why, Anna Eastman, who would have expected to see you here?
14379	Why, how could he get them?
14379	Why, how is that? 14379 Will you go in and rest awhile, Lu?"
14379	Witches, papa? 14379 Wo n''t you go and take us, papa?"
14379	Wo n''t you kiss me, papa?
14379	Wo n''t you let her come down here, papa? 14379 Would n''t Lulu like to ride?"
14379	Would n''t it be strange if I were not?
14379	Would you, my dear father?
14379	Yes, if Mamma Vi will go along,he answered, with an affectionate look at his young wife;"we ca n''t go without her, can we, Gracie?"
14379	Yes, indeed, Lu, dear Lu; oh, what could I do without my dear sister?
14379	Yes, papa; I can not remember when I did not; and could there be a greater cause for gratitude?
14379	Yes, sir; must I wait for an answer?
14379	Yes,Lulu replied, getting upon her feet very slowly, and looking a good deal frightened;"did papa seem very angry?"
14379	Yes,said Betty;"does n''t it make you feel like going in?"
14379	Yes; and I am not so very late, am I, sir?
14379	Yes; and it''s most time to start, and you''re not dressed yet, are you?
14379	Yes; and you think I''m one of the first class, I suppose?
14379	You can see he must have had genius; had n''t he? 14379 You did?"
14379	You forgot? 14379 You said, a while ago,''I just ca n''t be good;''did you mean to assert that you could not help being disobedient to me that evening?"
14379	You thought she was deranged and about to commit suicide by precipitating herself to the ground?
14379	You were going to the beach, were you not?
14379	You were with Bob; how is he now?
14379	You will command the vessel, of course, captain?
14379	You would like it, Zoe?
14379	You? 14379 Your share?
14379	Zoe, little wife,Edward was saying, out on the veranda,"can you spare me for a day or two?"
14379	''But what''s the order of proceedings?''
14379	''How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?''"
14379	''Is it what I ought to do?''"
14379	''Maurice, how is your poor arm?
14379	''Might there not be some truth in the story after all?''
14379	''On what pretext?
14379	''Sconset is a smaller place, is n''t it, captain?"
14379	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
14379	--_Byron._"Well, captain, for how long have you Uncle Sam''s permission to stay on shore this time?"
14379	A lady had drawn near, and now said,"Supper is ready, Captain Raymond; will you bring your little girls and come to the table?"
14379	And do not the annals of your own Switzerland furnish examples of similar plots?''
14379	And then, how do I know that he''ll ever get back?
14379	And you would take Max and Lulu too, would n''t you?"
14379	Are n''t you equally sure of the result of such an application, Ned?"
14379	Are there not promises of their future restoration?"
14379	Are they not magnificent?"
14379	At length Bob gave unmistakable signs of life; and shortly after Betty sighed, opened her eyes, and asked, feebly,"Where am I?
14379	Atwood?"
14379	Besides, what were my orders to you just as I was leaving the house that morning?"
14379	Betty, shall I have the honor and pleasure of conveying you aboard of yonder vessel?"
14379	But I should think you''d be punished enough with all the wetting and the fright; for were n''t you most scared to death?"
14379	But how is it yon can be so calm?"
14379	But is n''t it time to go in, Levis?
14379	But now do n''t you think I have reason to feel worse about his going away just now than you?"
14379	But now what shall I do?
14379	But what did papa say then?"
14379	But what did you want to ask me?"
14379	But what do you mean to do with him after he is done going to school?"
14379	But why do you talk so?
14379	But, little wife, are you weatherwise or otherwise?"
14379	Can I doubt what would have been the fate of my wife and daughters had they fallen into your hands?''
14379	Can they be in danger who are_ kept by the power of God_?"
14379	Can you, sir?"
14379	Could I have hoped to have you restored to me even in another world, my child?"
14379	Could it be possible that she was so far from the tiny''Sconset cottage that at present she called home?
14379	Could my opinion stay the storm?"
14379	Did Mamma Vi tell him?"
14379	Did he hurt you very much?"
14379	Do n''t you want to go?"
14379	Do n''t you wish you were one of them, Lulu?"
14379	Do you know of one that might be hired, captain?"
14379	Do you know the owners?"
14379	Do you love papa as well as ever, Lu?"
14379	Do you never feel any desire to be like Him?"
14379	Do you still think, as you told me a while ago, that this sort of punishment might be a help to you in trying to be good?"
14379	Do you think God would give them a knowledge of the future which He conceals from men?
14379	Do you think I should be a good and kind father if I allowed you to go on in a path that leads to such dreadful ends here and hereafter?"
14379	Do you think papa would leave you behind or drop you into the water?"
14379	Do you think people ought to pray when they do n''t feel like it?"
14379	Elsie said, folding her in her kind arms,"you have had a terrible fright, have you not?"
14379	How could you bear it?
14379	How do you mean?"
14379	How does it strike you, father?"
14379	How is Jake doing?
14379	How long have you been up?"
14379	How many of us are agreed to go?"
14379	How should you answer that question, mamma?"
14379	I dinks you all pees come to see Miss Stanhope pe von huntred years olt; ishn''t you?"
14379	I do n''t think he was half as nice a father as ours; do you, Gracie?"
14379	I know you are an honest child, even when the truth is against you; tell me, do you not yourself think that I am right?"
14379	I''ll hold on to the rope, and if I''m in any danger I suppose Bob, or some of the rest of you, will come to my assistance?"
14379	I''ve been disobedient again,"she said aloud, as she set off for home at her most rapid pace;"what would papa say?
14379	In the excitement no one had noticed her, but now she exclaimed, in tremulous accents, and catching her breath,"Bob-- my brother; where is he?"
14379	Is He not our life also because He is the dearest of all friends to us-- His own people?"
14379	Is it not a sweet thought, papa?
14379	Is it not so?"
14379	Is it not to carry these glad tidings to Rudolph''s mother we take this early walk?''
14379	Is it''cause Ned''s in the ship Zoe''s crying so?"
14379	Is n''t it a fine sight?"
14379	Levis?"
14379	Listen, love, to these sweet words:''O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto Thee?
14379	Lulu was silent for a moment, then said complainingly,"And I suppose I''ll not be allowed to take my bath either?"
14379	Lulu, hearing it, cried out,"Oh, could n''t I go too, papa?"
14379	Mack''s?"
14379	Mack?"
14379	May I learn if I have the chance?"
14379	May n''t I go with you?"
14379	Must I, papa?"
14379	Oh, Bob,"perceiving her brother close at hand,"do n''t you want to go in?
14379	Oh, are n''t you afraid they will drown?"
14379	On reaching home Edward and Zoe reported their conversation with the lady in the dory, and asked,"Shall we not go?"
14379	Papa, do you know how high this bluff is?"
14379	Shall I call Max and Lulu to hear it?"
14379	Shall I take you down there some evening and let you sit and watch them as they come and go?"
14379	Shall we not?"
14379	She saw the hack draw up at the door, and meeting the young girls on the threshold with a bright face and pleasant smile:"You have seen the boys off?"
14379	Sure enough, where is it?"
14379	Surely, you can not give it all up without a sigh?"
14379	Tell me another of your stories, wo n''t you?
14379	That''s another name for Surfside, is n''t it?"
14379	The assassins are already assembling, the time wanes fast, and will you stretch forth no hand to save their innocent, helpless victims?''
14379	Then Mrs. Keith remarked:"You look weary, dear Aunt Wealthy; will you not lie down and rest for a little?"
14379	Then a single word fell from the soldier''s lips,''Lucia?''
14379	Then turning to Mrs. Keith,"How is it with you, Marcia?"
14379	There is none; and will faith in a myth save the soul?
14379	They were silent for a little while, then hanging her head and blushing,"Papa,"she asked,"what did you do with those notes you made me write?"
14379	Usually your only inquiry is,''Is it right?''
14379	Were n''t you terribly frightened, dear?"
14379	What do you all say?"
14379	What do you say, love?
14379	What errand think you draws them hither just at this time, when nearly every able- bodied Vaudois is absent on the frontier?''
14379	What has become of your other half?"
14379	What have you to say for your Master now?"
14379	What is it?"
14379	What is to be done about Bob and Betty Johnson?
14379	What kept you?"
14379	What next?
14379	What were you doing?"
14379	What you dinks?
14379	When Lulu had drained the tumbler it was carried away by Agnes, and Grandma Elsie, sitting down beside the bed, asked,"Are you sleepy, my child?
14379	When did you arrive?"
14379	When will he come again, Lulu?"
14379	Where are grandma and mamma?
14379	Where are your parents or guardians, that you were permitted to step out there with no one to take care of you?"
14379	Which shall it be?"
14379	Who that has experienced it could ever again want to choose for him or herself?"
14379	Why should not she have a share in the fun as well as Max?
14379	Will you go up?
14379	Wo n''t you go with us, Lulu?"
14379	Wo n''t you, please?"
14379	You''re not afraid of wind and thunder?"
14379	a fery long dime to live?"
14379	a little girl?"
14379	and his beautiful queen lost their lives?"
14379	and what can he want here but to kill Gracie and me?
14379	and what was that?''
14379	and who is the author?"
14379	and would that be very difficult?"
14379	are not our brave defenders theirs also?
14379	as a heavy, rolling sound reverberated among the mountains;''artillery?''
14379	asked Edward;"do n''t you want your pictures hung and a place found for each vase and other household ornament?"
14379	but you will go, mamma, wo n''t you?"
14379	ca n''t you guess?
14379	ca n''t you keep quiet?"
14379	can we do?
14379	coffee that was stirred with a dirty poker?"
14379	cried Grace,"how could you dare to do so?"
14379	cried Sara,''can even popish cruelty, ingratitude, and treachery go so far?
14379	do n''t you know?
14379	escaped my embraces for the present, have you, my pretty barbet?''
14379	forgot to pay attention to your father''s commands?
14379	he is not seeking salvation by works, but by faith; then is he not safe, even though he looks for a Saviour yet to come?''
14379	hearing the gracious invitation of Him who died that you might live,''Come unto me,''and refusing to accept it?
14379	inquired the latter with concern;"is Gracie not feeling well?"
14379	is anything wrong?"
14379	is he your lover?"
14379	is it not untold bliss to know that we may-- that we shall serve Him forever?
14379	keeping the passes against a common foe?''
14379	killed without a moment''s time to repent of her disobedience to her father''s known wishes and commands?
14379	may I have the pleasure of helping you?"
14379	murder in cold blood the innocent, helpless wives and children of the brave men who are defending theirs from a common foe?
14379	or anybody else?"
14379	or to thy faithfulness round about Thee?
14379	shall I know him when I see him?''
14379	she asked,"I think it looks just like the sea; what''s the matter with it, Aunt Zoe?"
14379	she cried, in a transport of joy,"is it really you?
14379	she cried,"what would be the use?
14379	she exclaimed,"are you here?
14379	she murmured;"have I been ill?"
14379	she muttered to herself;"now papa knows it, and what will he say and do to me?"
14379	she said with a face of disgust,"I do n''t mean to drink any of that coffee; why, would you believe it, they stirred it with a poker?"
14379	some one was to blame, and why not make a scapegoat of the hated Vaudois?
14379	something seemed to reply;"suppose he should; would n''t he punish you for your behavior since he left, only two days ago?"
14379	that nothing can ever separate us from the love of Christ?"
14379	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14379	they cried,''how many names in all?''
14379	what are they?"
14379	what could he do?
14379	what has happened?"
14379	what have you been doing to yourself?"
14379	what match was he for even one of the horde of desperadoes that would soon be upon them?
14379	would Odetti, would Brianza have warned us, were the danger not imminent?
14379	yet how far may we trust the word of one whose creed bids him keep no faith with heretics?''
14379	you are happy here, are you not, dear Aunt Wealthy?"
38353	Agreed,said Donald;"but what''s to be done with the lasses in the meantime?
38353	Ah mamma, is that it? 38353 Ah, Isa, do you judge of me by yourself?"
38353	Ai n''t the rest of you coming, ladies and gentlemen?
38353	Am I imposing upon your unselfish kindness of heart, my dear cousin?
38353	Am I to have an answer to my question, Miss Keith?
38353	An author then?
38353	And Mrs. Travilla is Cousin Elsie?
38353	And do those of Mr. Jones not come up to the standard?
38353	And from this, is it not?
38353	And has a yacht of his own?
38353	And he comforts you in the midst of it all, does he not?
38353	And he could n''t be in better company, could he?
38353	And if anybody happens to indulge in an extra morning nap, what''s to be the penalty?
38353	And is it as pretty as Viamede?
38353	And may not I too, and Herbert, papa?
38353	And my aunt?
38353	And so you are pleased, Vi?
38353	And what did grandpa do to you?
38353	And what do you think yours is to us, mamma?
38353	And what for to- morrow?
38353	And what of that?
38353	And why not?
38353	And why should n''t I be patient?
38353	And yet-- you are quite sure that this is not a sudden impulse for which you may some day be sorry?
38353	And you are willing for me to go?
38353	And you think she cares for him?
38353	And you will not mind if Aunt Louise blames you? 38353 And you''ll stay, wo n''t you?
38353	And you, dear child?
38353	And your father and mother approve?
38353	Anything else, Miss Keith?
38353	Are they your own?
38353	Are we not told to pray without ceasing?
38353	Are you not late, my dear?
38353	Are you quite tired out, Amy?
38353	Are you so very happy? 38353 Are you timid about venturing on the sea, Miss Travilla?"
38353	Arthur, will you carry a message from me to Isa?
38353	At what hours shall we take our meals?
38353	Breakfast at eight, dinner at one, tea at six; will these hours suit all? 38353 But Aunt Louise, papa?"
38353	But I suppose you hardly know; you could see nothing but-- your companion?
38353	But Molly?
38353	But did you learn it?
38353	But do n''t you think you ought? 38353 But do tell me,"in a still lower tone,"has cousin lost her husband lately?"
38353	But is n''t it nice that now I can give poor Amy Fletcher-- for that is her name-- two or three weeks here at the sea- shore?
38353	But sit down first, wo n''t you?
38353	But the darkness, grandpa?
38353	But to- morrow''s dinner,said Mary, presently;"shall we get back in time for me to cook it?"
38353	But we tan''t doe wis- out papa,prattled Walter;"tan we, mamma?
38353	But what is grandpa to do without his merry little cricket?
38353	But what is the matter?
38353	But what''s the matter?
38353	But where is it, Edward?
38353	But why?
38353	But you must have some lodging place?
38353	But your relatives? 38353 But, grandma,"sobbed Harold,"why did n''t He let our dear papa stay with us a little longer?
38353	But-- Vi, you will not care to bathe while we are gone?
38353	Ca n''t help loving you? 38353 Ca n''t we find some texts about the good angels?"
38353	Ca n''t we manage that somehow?
38353	Ca n''t we see her? 38353 Can you bear it?"
38353	Can you stand that insinuation, Donald?
38353	Come, girls,said Ella,"let us go too; why should we miss the fun, if there is to be any?"
38353	Corinna,to the eldest,"do n''t you want this sweet lady to come and live with us and be your dear mamma?"
38353	Could n''t I be a lawyer?
38353	Could you bear to go to him?
38353	Could you bear to have him removed to Viamede? 38353 Cousin,"said Mary,"shall we take a stroll on the beach?"
38353	Dear mamma, are you ill? 38353 Did he ask Molly to go with him?"
38353	Did she ever meet any one she cared for?
38353	Did you not seek help from above, my son?
38353	Directly in front of the ocean? 38353 Do you intend to be so selfish as to monopolize your mother''s society?"
38353	Do you mean to say you think there has been a conspiracy between them?
38353	Do you suspect me of praising your generosity for a purpose? 38353 Do you think I could be of any assistance out there?"
38353	Do you think that would be a good plan?
38353	Do you think we might venture now?
38353	Do you think, mamma, that I ought to go into the ministry?
38353	Do you wish the matter kept secret?
38353	Donald Keith,she read aloud, and holding out her hand with a sweet, welcoming smile,"How do you do, cousin?"
38353	Edward, can I be of any assistance to you?
38353	Engaged?
38353	Five o''clock-- just an hour to tea- time,Charlie said, consulting his watch:"what shall we do with it?
38353	Flour? 38353 For how long is it?
38353	George Boyd, is it you? 38353 Has my dear Vi then secrets from her mother?"
38353	Has not your Cousin Molly worked very hard for a number of years?
38353	Have n''t you enjoyed it too, mamma?
38353	Have you noticed how constantly Cyril seeks her companionship? 38353 Home?
38353	How Elsie can what?
38353	How can one tell to what work he is called, mamma?
38353	How could I, chained to my chair, do a mother''s part by them?
38353	How could they go to their beds without seeing mamma?
38353	How do you do, Miss?
38353	How is your husband this morning?
38353	How long do you stay here, Cousin Mary?
38353	How many will it hold?
38353	How much do you think you deserve at my hands?
38353	How soon are you going to be married?
38353	How soon do you think of starting?
38353	I have n''t finished the letter; but there, take it; what do I care about her fine dresses and presents, and the splendors of Magnolia Hall?
38353	I hope our excursion is not to be interfered with, cousin?
38353	I know he did, dear child; and do you know the way?
38353	I opine that I am speaking to a grandson of my cousin Marcia Keith and her husband, Stuart Keith, of Pleasant Plains, Indiana?
38353	I shall take good care of you, as who would not of his own?
38353	I think mamma, that I am not doing wrong to tell you, though the words were not meant for my ear?
38353	I wish--"Well, my son?
38353	Is Satan a real person? 38353 Is he a friend of yours, Edward?"
38353	Is it so, Dinsmore?
38353	Is n''t it strange?
38353	Is that all?
38353	Is the meeting ready for business?
38353	Is there any hope at all?
38353	Isa is invited, I presume?
38353	It would not be strange if she should; he is a very agreeable man, and-- Did you notice them last night? 38353 Just come to her room, wo n''t you?"
38353	Keith?
38353	Little lady,the old man said, with a longing look into the sweet girlish face,"will you sing me that song again?
38353	Mamma, can we-- Elsie and I-- have a little private talk with you?
38353	Mamma, how soon will we go to Viamede?
38353	Mamma, is she sick?
38353	Mamma, what is the text that says it will please Him?
38353	Mamma, which are we to believe,asked Rosie,"the minister or the Bible?"
38353	Mamma, would you like to tell us about it?
38353	Mamma,Elsie began,"you saw a young lady talking with us after church?
38353	May I walk''longside ob de Missus up to de house?
38353	Miss Neff,he sighed, turning to Ella,"I''ve lost my situation: will you?"
38353	Molly, why do you cry so? 38353 Mrs. Perkins,"he said, turning to her,"if Fred were here, would you object to his going?"
38353	My brother?
38353	My child, do n''t you think Mr. Jones believes it?
38353	My child, do you not believe in prayer as both a duty and a privilege? 38353 My dear friend,''who is sufficient for these things?''"
38353	My happiness? 38353 No, mamma dearest,"Vi said, blushing and laying her head down on her mother''s shoulder,"but the house here is as full as ever, is n''t it?"
38353	No? 38353 Not quite, but what is it you do not approve?"
38353	Now who can quote a promise or assurance that we, if the true children of God, shall have help or protection from them?
38353	Now, Ed and Herbie, what will you be?
38353	O Edward, you will not go, surely?
38353	O Elsie, can we ever be happy again?
38353	O Vi,sighed Elsie, with a look of apprehension,"do you in the least know what you are about?"
38353	O grandma,sobbed Elsie,"do you think mamma can ever be cheerful and happy again?
38353	O love, darling, precious one, must we part? 38353 Of Elsie''s engagement?
38353	Oh could you not go with us to stay at least a few weeks? 38353 Oh is n''t it?"
38353	Oh is papa better?
38353	Oh what shall I do?
38353	Oh, why do you tempt me so?
38353	Oh, why not stay longer? 38353 Papa is in the library; shall we join him and hear what he thinks of your plan?"
38353	Papa, is-- is anything wrong with--"With any of your loved ones? 38353 Papa, what would you have me do?"
38353	Save them from what, darling?
38353	Secrets to tell, eh?
38353	Separation from me?
38353	Shall I bring him up and introduce him?
38353	Shall we drive over and see about the children?
38353	Shall you be so very sorry to see your grandpa?
38353	So mother has n''t told you? 38353 So you will consent, mother?"
38353	Take some sand with you, then, to bury his hand in, wo n''t you?
38353	Tempt you? 38353 Thank you,"laughed Isa;"do you forget that it is now just one week from your appointed day?
38353	That does not trouble you?
38353	That we should be constantly on our guard against the wiles of these adversaries, is it not, sir?
38353	That''s only because you''re fretting so; and what''s the use? 38353 The dinner dishes?"
38353	The other end is made fast on shore, I suppose?
38353	The very mention of his name must be a pain to her; can she not be spared it?
38353	Then I may hope my dear wife will not be unhappy here? 38353 Then shall we not have one of our own?"
38353	Then we may hope to keep you for a good while yet?
38353	Then which of you, my three cousins, Don, Edward, and Charlie, will take the lead in these acts of worship?
38353	Then why did you run away from me?
38353	Then why should you think so?
38353	Then you do n''t wish him to stay?
38353	Then you own that a woman can keep a secret?
38353	Then you will go?
38353	Then you will not go home?
38353	Then you wo n''t change your mind(''tis a woman''s privilege, you know) and go along? 38353 Was it that I loved my husband too well?"
38353	Was there ever such another dear, good mother as ours?
38353	We all profess to be Christians: shall we live together, even for the short space of two or three weeks, like heathen or mere worldings?
38353	We will not leave Molly behind?
38353	We''ll soon find out, mamma; do n''t you see she is with Miss Keith? 38353 Well, Isa will come home to be married?"
38353	Well, Molly, when, where, and by whom is the knot to be tied?
38353	Well, daughter?
38353	Well, daughters, what is it?
38353	Well, dear, what is your explanation?
38353	Well, do you think he''ll succeed?
38353	Well, if we find something to put it in, and get it all ready for you, will you take it in your trunk?
38353	Well, if you should spend a day at home and get her consent to come back; how would that do?
38353	Well, my dear boy, what is it?
38353	Well, my dears, I should be glad to have you do so; and you surely can not doubt that it would be right?
38353	Well, one at a time then: When?
38353	Well,she returned in the same playful tone,"what is there to hinder?"
38353	What about, cousin?
38353	What are you two saying to each other?
38353	What are your terms for tuition, Miss Keith?
38353	What brings Mr. Ford here, do you suppose, mamma?
38353	What can have become of mamma that she has not been in to watch our progress?
38353	What is it you wish, Arthur?
38353	What is it, Uncle Ben?
38353	What is it, mamma?
38353	What is it, papa?
38353	What is it, papa?
38353	What is it?
38353	What is the matter?
38353	What is there to hinder?
38353	What is this I hear of danger and shipwreck?
38353	What more, papa?
38353	What of that?
38353	What sort of provisions do you propose to lay in, Miss Keith?
38353	What were they?
38353	What''s the programme for this afternoon?
38353	What''s to be done about it?
38353	What, Vi?
38353	What?
38353	When do you expect Ella and Amy?
38353	Where are you from?
38353	Where did you drive, Molly?
38353	Where is Molly?
38353	Where is he?
38353	Where is the cottage? 38353 Where to?"
38353	Where, where shall we go for comfort?
38353	Which you expect to be great enough to allow you to escape the justice that should have been meted out to you years ago?
38353	Which?
38353	Who are to be my assistants?
38353	Why do n''t you wish I''d get shot in the next fight with the Indians? 38353 Why, mamma?"
38353	Why, what can have become of mamma? 38353 Why, what do you mean, my son?"
38353	Why, yes; have you never heard me speak of him? 38353 Will Tallis?"
38353	Will you come to my house- warming, Mrs. Perkins, you and Fred and Susie?
38353	Will you let me play a little?
38353	Will you please open the door now and ask them to come in? 38353 Will you try it first, sir?"
38353	With what?
38353	Wo n''t you come, pretty lady? 38353 Wo n''t you let us help you down to the beach?
38353	Would it not be well to give yourself one more day of rest?
38353	Would it not have been_ his_ wish? 38353 Would you if you could, my husband?"
38353	Yes, I think it is,said Molly;"but do you consider it a question of any importance, uncle?"
38353	Yes, mamma, but was n''t it easier for you to learn than it is for me?
38353	Yes,he said, fondling her;"why should I not have you here as I used to twenty odd years ago?
38353	Yes,said Violet,"and when Achan had sinned, did n''t they cast lots to find out who it was that troubled Israel?"
38353	You can go with us without feeling obliged to share in that, can you not?
38353	You do n''t mean it?
38353	You do n''t think I am?
38353	You do n''t think as she does about it, uncle?
38353	You do not disapprove?
38353	You do not mean poor in purse, mamma?
38353	You have heard the news?
38353	You have seen Aunt Mildred and some others of the family since then?
38353	You surely did not consent to that?
38353	You will be mine? 38353 You will invite Dick, will you not?"
38353	You will let me go to them?
38353	You would be willing, mother?
38353	You would n''t wish it, surely? 38353 You would n''t?"
38353	You''re a new- comer, ai n''t you?
38353	Your bill of fare sounds very good, but what if you should fail in the cooking?
38353	Your girls, too, mamma?
38353	Your love, dear girl, and the blessed privilege of taking care of you, are all I ask, all I want-- can you not give me these?
38353	''If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?''"
38353	''Is Satan a real person?''
38353	''most ready?"
38353	--_Joanna Baillie._"Well, cricket, are we to carry you back with us?"
38353	Ah, can your heart resist their appeal?"
38353	Amy, do you feel equal to a stroll on the beach, with the support of my arm?"
38353	And are you not indulging a naughty temper?"
38353	And did n''t I tell you there''d be somebody better worth having than Elsie''s lover coming after you some day?
38353	And do n''t you think, mamma, that a doctor may do really as much good as a minister?"
38353	And his wife?
38353	And if the two most intimately concerned are happy and content, what matter for the rest?"
38353	And now for the application, the lesson we should learn from all this: what do you think it is, Harold?"
38353	And shall we not write to his aunt, inviting her to come and be with him while he lives?
38353	And who can tell but there may yet be mercy in store for him?
38353	And why should I need permission to go on the sea in a yacht any more than in a fishing- boat?
38353	And why should we feel it a trial to speak aloud to our Father in the presence of others of his children, or of those who are not?"
38353	And you, dearest wife-- does He sustain you in this hour?"
38353	And you, sir, are the Cousin Horace of whom I have so often heard my grandmother and Aunt Mildred speak?"
38353	Are you not forgetting that we have always been trained to think and decide for ourselves in all cases where it is right and proper for us to do so?
38353	As to the next question-- where?--you surely will let it be here, in my house?"
38353	Beside, what''s the use?
38353	Boyd?"
38353	But do you think I ought to choose so very hard a life as Harold means to?"
38353	But is n''t she sweet?"
38353	But oh, do n''t you think it will be fun to keep house, do our own cooking and all?"
38353	But that is not all you and Vi had to say?"
38353	But to which branch do you belong?"
38353	But what is it that you regret or fear?
38353	But why did you not let us know of your coming, Cousin Cyril?
38353	But why should they be expected to object?"
38353	But you and papa will never allow it?"
38353	But you think there is no doubt that grandpa will be willing to go?"
38353	But, Cal, what do you suppose Uncle Horace will think of Elsie''s choice?"
38353	But, O, dearest girl, what shall I, what can I say to convince you that you are my heart''s desire?
38353	But_ do n''t_ I know where I went?"
38353	Ca n''t you and I claim kin, seeing she''s cousin to both of us?"
38353	Can we look at it?"
38353	Can you answer me that?"
38353	Can you spare it?
38353	Can you think of any such thing?"
38353	Carrington?"
38353	Could she ever cease to do so?--ever lose that weary homesickness of heart that at times seemed almost more than mortal strength could endure?
38353	Did n''t you hear the agreement between Charlie and Don yesterday?"
38353	Did n''t you know it?"
38353	Did she know it was that?
38353	Do n''t you think we are going to have a jolly time here?"
38353	Do n''t you think you''d enjoy it?"
38353	Do n''t you?
38353	Do you not love Jesus and trust in him alone for salvation?"
38353	Do you object to taking them in a crowd?
38353	Do you remember anything about it, Elsie?"
38353	Do you think it would be really kind to indulge him in doing so?"
38353	Elsie answered, weeping;"who has not reason for such self reproach?
38353	Have you brought all I ordered?"
38353	Have you time to hear it?"
38353	He soothed her very tenderly for a moment, then asked gently,"Would he not have bidden you go?"
38353	He went down there to attend the wedding, I presume?"
38353	How can you and papa do without her?
38353	How can you resist the call of all the bloom and beauty you can see from your window there?"
38353	How could I ever choose a single pang for you, beloved?
38353	How could we when papa bade us not?
38353	How_ can_ she?
38353	I hope I do not intrude, cousin?"
38353	I suppose, though, that it would be useless to attempt any interference with the course of true love?"
38353	I wonder who she is?"
38353	I''ll not cumber the ground much longer, ca n''t you see that?
38353	If you hate him, is it not without a cause?"
38353	If you will not drive, wo n''t you let one of the servants wheel you out there-- near enough to enable you to watch the game?"
38353	Is it anything in which I can assist you?"
38353	Is it not a sweet assurance?"
38353	Is it not in your power to give them all these?
38353	Is it not?"
38353	Is n''t she a rich and beautiful widow?
38353	Is n''t you, papa?"
38353	Is not that home also full of pleasant memories of him?"
38353	Is that what they do who have no love to Christ?
38353	It is Lester Leland, is it not?"
38353	It was Rosie who broke the silence at length;"Mamma, can we not go pretty soon?"
38353	May I run and tell them?"
38353	May I tell Molly?"
38353	May n''t I go out and have a good run before I try any more?"
38353	Mother, you could not have read this when you uttered that insinuation against her a few moments since?"
38353	Mr. Dinsmore,"and he stepped forward with outstretched hand,"how do you do, sir?
38353	No, indeed; who could?"
38353	O Elsie, ca n''t you be content to live on always in just the way we have ever since we were little bits of things?"
38353	O Molly, have you no love to bestow upon poor me?"
38353	O grandpa, is she sick?"
38353	Of whom do you speak?"
38353	Oh can not you see that I have nothing to give you in return for all you-- in your wonderful generosity-- are offering to me?"
38353	Oh what''s that?"
38353	Oh, why did we ever meet?
38353	Papa, can business matters be arranged in that time?"
38353	Papa, can nothing be done for him?"
38353	Perrine?"
38353	Rosie, when did you see her last?"
38353	Shall I ever be rid of this weary pain in my heart?"
38353	Shall I not have your meal sent in to you?"
38353	Shall I open the door?"
38353	Shall we go to one of the hotels?"
38353	She had begged so hard to come,"because it might be the Curlew, so how could she stay away?"
38353	Should she not awake presently to its unreality?
38353	Since he is infinite in both, can he not so order events as to secure the best good to all his creatures?"
38353	So what could I do but write the story and try to show how the love of Christ in the heart can make life happy even under sore bereavement?
38353	Some one must lead-- there ought always to be several to do so-- and why should you be excused more than another?"
38353	Some one touched her on the shoulder, and her mother''s voice asked,"What''s the matter, Molly?
38353	Surely you did not neglect to invite her to join you here, Elsie?"
38353	Then as he ran his eye down the long list of casualties,"Why, what is this?"
38353	There was a moment of silence; then,"It is about breakfast time now,"he said,"but you will not venture out in this gale, surely?
38353	There was a subdued eagerness about the younger ones, as they hastened to their mother asking,"Mamma, is it really so-- that we are going to Viamede?"
38353	They turned in at an open gateway, and Molly, suddenly rousing herself, said, in surprise,"We are entering some one''s private grounds, are we not?"
38353	Travilla?"
38353	Travilla?"
38353	Turning to Vi again,"Well, you must have had a long, tiresome journey; and I suppose you did n''t come all alone?"
38353	Vi saw it, and, as he turned to her with,"Do n''t you play and sing, my dear?
38353	Violet answered with a doubtful"Yes, mamma, but--""Well, dear?"
38353	Was her husband''s doom then sealed?
38353	Was that her husband''s step coming slowly along the hall?
38353	We had a delightful visit, had we not, papa?"
38353	We''ll accept the invitation, of course, mamma?"
38353	Well, my dear child, I trust you have not made a hasty choice?"
38353	What about other supplies?"
38353	What could I ever do without you-- husband, friend, counsellor, guide-- everything in one?"
38353	What do you all say about it?"
38353	What do you say to receiving me into the family?
38353	What do you say, papa?"
38353	What do you think of it?"
38353	What do you think of them?"
38353	What does Dick say, Wal?
38353	What else, Herbert?"
38353	What meant this sudden seizure, this anguish so great that it had bowed in a moment the strength of a strong man?
38353	What shall I do without my sister?
38353	What woman''s heart could stand out against it?"
38353	When should they meet again?
38353	When?
38353	Where can she have gone?"
38353	Where''s my hat?
38353	Which of you can name some instances given in the Bible?"
38353	Who can work fast and well when brain and body are both weary?
38353	Will you come?"
38353	Will you refuse them to me?"
38353	Will you?"
38353	You do n''t envy her that poor artist fellow, do you?
38353	You seem to stand in the place of a father to her; will you give her to me?"
38353	You value my affection?"
38353	You were discussing it with grandpa and mamma, were you not?"
38353	You wo n''t oppose what they so highly approve, mother?"
38353	You would not call him back?"
38353	a second dinner?"
38353	and I did not mean to omit silent, ejaculatory prayer; but is it my duty to lead the devotions of others?"
38353	and made him our guardian, too?"
38353	and were the devils whom Christ and his disciples cast out, real persons?"
38353	are you two cousins?"
38353	at one of the public houses here?"
38353	but is it not enough for me to pray at home in my closet, and to unite silently with the prayers offered by ministers and others in public?"
38353	ca n''t we go to her?"
38353	ca n''t you buy bread here?"
38353	could you endure his presence there for the few weeks he has yet to live?"
38353	does my Vi want to leave her mother again so soon?"
38353	exclaimed Charlie, in high glee,"what''s all this?
38353	exclaimed his wife, looking shocked and awe- struck:"how did he die?
38353	have n''t I watched Cousin Mary''s cooking operations for over two weeks?
38353	he asked in an undertone, taking Elsie''s hand in his;"is it too great a sacrifice of your own feelings and inclinations?"
38353	he returned;"did n''t Christ suffer far more than I do?"
38353	he said in low, tremulous tones, holding her close, and repeating his caresses,"how shall I ever make up to you for the sorrows of your infancy?
38353	he said, turning toward her,"who talks of that?
38353	how did he die?"
38353	how naturally the others leave those two to pair off together?
38353	is anything wrong with her?"
38353	is he dead?
38353	my own dear wife?
38353	no desire after conformity to his will?
38353	oh who, mamma?
38353	oh why did it turn out so heavy?
38353	one, two, or three weeks?"
38353	or do you think my trousseau could be gotten up in a week, though it takes three for yours?"
38353	or is Elsie?
38353	or me?"
38353	remain through the winter with us, if she can find it convenient and agreeable to do so?"
38353	she asked of her eldest daughter;"did she go with your grandpa and the others?"
38353	she exclaimed,"I put a minister over your church?
38353	she sighed,"what can we do for him?
38353	social and public as well as private prayer?"
38353	that I want you, your love, your dear companionship, more than tongue can tell?
38353	the culpable, heartless neglect with which your father treated you then?
38353	to give yourself to me when I want you so much, so very much?"
38353	turning to her mother;"and the next question is, what shall we wear?"
38353	was there any ground for hope?"
38353	were you not always his first care?"
38353	where?
38353	whispered her husband,"do n''t you see she hears you?"
38353	who would dare?
38353	why not come directly to us?"
38353	will not regret leaving the beauties of Viamede and the charming society there for this place and the companionship of its owner?
38353	would it be a sin to love me?
38353	would n''t you have liked it when you were my age?"
38353	your other children?
14909	Ah, Max, are you there?
14909	Ah, my dears,she said, turning to them with a kind and pleasant look,"has no one attended to you?
14909	Ah, was that the cause of your fright?
14909	Ah, where are you now, love?
14909	All ready, Max?
14909	Am I all right?
14909	Am I? 14909 And how can I help loving you because you are the children of my dear husband?"
14909	And how did you expect to support yourself?
14909	And how has your papa''s baby girl enjoyed herself?
14909	And may I hand you the things, papa?
14909	And the lessons? 14909 And was n''t it good in him to give gold thimbles to Gracie and me?
14909	And what do you think of those?
14909	And when we all get started there''ll be some nice story read aloud, wo n''t there, mamma?
14909	And who is Aunt Beulah?
14909	And will you come in too, Lulu dear?
14909	And will you not ask God''s forgiveness, also, dear child?
14909	And you are quite sure Rosie may be trusted not to let the secret slip out unintentionally?
14909	And you have to help me by punishing me when I''m naughty, and making me do as I ought?
14909	Are you awake, Max?
14909	Are you going to pack the other trunks, papa? 14909 Are you quite sure, grandpa, that mamma would n''t allow it?"
14909	Are you quite well?
14909	Are you ready to go down now, Zoe?
14909	Arthur, have we your permission to roam over the house?
14909	As much as you do Max and Gracie?
14909	Ashamed of you, Zoe? 14909 Before I have to go to bed?"
14909	But do you not see,said Grandma Elsie,"that if every one would refuse to buy them, the cruel business of killing them would soon cease?
14909	But how was I brought up here? 14909 But how, Levis?"
14909	But maybe he went without leave?
14909	But now the question is, what is to be done with him? 14909 But really, Edward, you do n''t think, do you, that wives are to obey like children?"
14909	But shall we not promise each other that we will never part in anger, even when the separation may not be for an hour? 14909 But what has happened to make you so angry, and why are n''t you eating your supper with the rest?"
14909	But what is the matter, my darling?
14909	But what shall I give you? 14909 But what should I gain to pay me for all the suffering?"
14909	But where are Max and Lulu?
14909	But wo n''t you ask Him to forgive me, Grandma Elsie?
14909	But you could n''t have feared that?
14909	But you will do it, Max? 14909 But, Max, you do n''t think papa means to punish me for that, do you?
14909	But, mamma, do you think the man should always rule and have his way in everything?
14909	Ca n''t you give a civil answer to a simple question?
14909	Ca n''t you set matters straight, then?
14909	Ca n''t you? 14909 Can I do anything for you in the town, ladies?"
14909	Can I have a word in private with you, mamma?
14909	Can I help, Mamma Vi?
14909	Can this be my baby girl? 14909 Can you fold ladies''dresses so that they will carry without rumpling?"
14909	Cancer, sir? 14909 Did I?
14909	Did he, mamma?
14909	Did not Jesus weep with compassion over the sinners of Jerusalem, many of whom were even then plotting His death? 14909 Did she doubt it?"
14909	Did you give him leave, Elsie?
14909	Did you not notice the looks she gave him at the table, to- night? 14909 Did you obey your husband?"
14909	Did you, dear? 14909 Did you?"
14909	Did you?
14909	Do n''t you know, little girl,said Miss Deane in a soft, purring tone,"that nobody expects married people to remain lovers always?"
14909	Do n''t you think your husband an oracle?
14909	Do n''t you want to be out at play, too, Lulu?
14909	Do they suit your taste, dears?
14909	Do you begin to get over it, old fellow?
14909	Do you consider the whole of your marriage vow an unmeaning form, Zoe?
14909	Do you feel equal to a ride this afternoon?
14909	Do you know, Lulu, that they skin the poor little birds alive in order to preserve the brilliancy of their plumage?
14909	Do you mean to defy my authority, Zoe?
14909	Do you not wish to be like him in that? 14909 Do you think Grandpa Dinsmore is so very, very cross to us?"
14909	Do you think I''d go and sit at the table with them when they wo n''t have you and Max there, too?
14909	Do you think my heart is so small that it can hold love enough for but a limited number? 14909 Do you think that would have been the better plan?"
14909	Do you think the evening air would be injurious to them, Arthur?
14909	Do you want to run away from them now?
14909	Do you, my dear boy?
14909	Does it last long? 14909 Does it?
14909	Edward, did you ever see anything finer?
14909	Grandpa, ca n''t she be let out?
14909	Had he permission from you or any one, Violet?
14909	Have a cigar?
14909	Have n''t you a kiss for me, Lulu, dear?
14909	Have you forgotten how God punished Gehazi for lying by making him a leper, and struck Ananias and Sapphira dead for the same sin? 14909 Have you locked her up there for bad behavior?"
14909	Have you, dear?
14909	He tells you, dear; did you not notice?
14909	How are you, dears? 14909 How could I laugh at you for being willing to sacrifice everything for me?
14909	How could we with Cal and yourself for our hosts?
14909	How do you mean?
14909	How long are they likely to stay?
14909	How long do you expect to be gone, Edward?
14909	How make believe?
14909	How many cigars have you smoked?
14909	How old is she, mamma?
14909	How would I answer?
14909	How?
14909	I am convinced now that I am only a foolish child in need of guidance and control, and who should provide them but you? 14909 I am his own wife, and who has a better right to his love than I?
14909	I believe it''s gone,she said, drawing a long breath of relief, as she turned her head this way and that,"but where did it go to?
14909	I hope nothing is wrong with our little Zoe?
14909	I may send the children their supper, grandpa?
14909	I promise,she said,"and,"imploringly,"O Ned, wo n''t you keep my secret?
14909	I think He has forgiven me, and will you forgive me, too, papa? 14909 I was not so kind as I might, or should have been last night, but you will not lay it up against your husband, love?"
14909	I wonder who he is, and if he''s come to stay any time? 14909 I''m very well pleased, Rosie, but why should n''t Zoe have heard your announcement?"
14909	If what, dear?
14909	If what, love?
14909	In regard to what?
14909	Is Grandpa vexed because I was not here in season?
14909	Is anything wrong with the children, Levis?
14909	Is he a boy? 14909 Is my husband much like him?"
14909	Is n''t it a beauty?
14909	Is n''t it nice, Grandma Elsie?
14909	Is she not a darling, mamma?
14909	It has been a happy year in spite of my grief for my dear, dear father, except when-- O Ned, we wo n''t ever be cross to one another again, will we?
14909	It would have lasted but a few days, and, my darling, what would have become of you then?
14909	It''s Vi''s, is it?
14909	Mamma Vi, is that strange lady any relation to you?
14909	Mamma Vi, may I kiss you and it, too?
14909	Mamma, do I look nice enough for your little girl?
14909	Mamma, mamma,she said,"will God never forgive me?
14909	Mamma,asked Rosie,"where was grandpa sitting when you went to him and confessed that you had let Carry Howard cut off one of your curls?"
14909	Mamma,said Gracie, coming to Violet''s other side,"may n''t I have some work, too?
14909	Mamma,said Zoe,"may I ask you a question?"
14909	Max,she said, turning to him as with a sudden thought,"what do you suppose papa is coming to our rooms for?"
14909	May I not share your care or sorrow, whatever it is?
14909	May we come in, Mamma Vi?
14909	May we go close up, mamma?
14909	May we not be a little more lenient toward him?
14909	Miss Gracie,she asked, as she followed Grace down the stairs,"what fo''you shut ole Tab up in de dressin''-room?
14909	My child,returned Violet,"how could I be anything else to the children of my dear husband?
14909	Never smoked before? 14909 No, I know he does n''t,"she returned vehemently,"but ca n''t you understand that I''d like him to have more to spend on himself?"
14909	No, I sha''n''t; what''s the use? 14909 No, mamma, not by any means, but how could I suppose my wise oldest brother would care for such a trifle?"
14909	Not even by me?
14909	Not often? 14909 Nothing that I would want to hear?
14909	Nothing, so far as I know,said Violet"Why do you think there was?"
14909	Now, mamma,said Rosie,"wo n''t you go into the hall with us and show us just where papa caught you, and kissed you, and gave you the gold thimble?
14909	Now, what next?
14909	Now, what shall I do to please you?
14909	O Edward, are you not sorry you are married? 14909 O Lu, are n''t you glad?"
14909	Oh, is it true? 14909 Oh, will you take me with you, Ned?"
14909	Or me?
14909	Or you, wife?
14909	Papa, ca n''t I have it?
14909	Papa, have you said they might punish me?
14909	Papa, you will think of us, too?
14909	Papa,he said, with a roguish look into his father''s face,"do n''t you think you would enjoy reading them first?"
14909	Papa,she said, looking up into his face,"do you find it hard to be good sometimes?"
14909	Papa,turning smilingly to him, and pointing to a closed door on the farther side of the room,"do you remember my imprisonment in that closet?"
14909	Papa----"Well, what is it?
14909	Parted from my husband for weeks? 14909 Perhaps, then, you will lock me up?"
14909	Please, sir, will you allow me to fold my dresses?
14909	Ralph, is this the kind of boy you are? 14909 Rather more strict and stern than ours was, is he not?"
14909	Shall I disturb you if I talk?
14909	Shall I tell you the secret of managing it, dear?
14909	Shall we stay here till you come down again, papa?
14909	So you have found that out already, have you?
14909	Sorry for your former naughtiness and rebellion?
14909	Surely, my dear Zoe, Edward does not insist upon his little wife learning lessons whether she is willing or not?
14909	Tell me, do you think Mamma Vi will ever love me any more? 14909 Then he never ordered you?"
14909	Then shall we kiss and be friends, and try not to quarrel any more?
14909	Then you will forgive me?
14909	Then you wo n''t say them any more, will you? 14909 Then, where would be the use of my going to him for it?
14909	Think you can get down with the help of my arm?
14909	Two bears, mamma?
14909	Unkind, my child?
14909	Was that it?
14909	Well, Lu, are you sorry now that papa made you come home so soon?
14909	Well, Max, my son, what is it?
14909	Well, daughter, what is it?
14909	Well, little wife, is it nice to be at home again?
14909	Well, what about him?
14909	Well, what is it, Max, my dear boy?
14909	What about Max? 14909 What are you two chatting so cosily about in that far- off corner?"
14909	What can I do for you?
14909	What can it be that so interests my little wife that she does not even know that her husband has come home, after this their first day of separation? 14909 What did I do?
14909	What did you want to see me for, Mamma Vi?
14909	What do you mean by that, sir? 14909 What do you now think a boy deserves who has done it again and again?
14909	What do_ you_ suppose? 14909 What for?"
14909	What has come over you, Zoe?
14909	What has put so absurd an idea into your head?
14909	What has troubled you?
14909	What have you been reading to- day?
14909	What have you done with your wife, young man?
14909	What have you there? 14909 What have you to say?"
14909	What is it, Lulu, dear? 14909 What is it, Max?"
14909	What is that? 14909 What is the matter?"
14909	What is wrong with you, my dear little daughter?
14909	What makes you say I put her in there, Betty?
14909	What punishment do you prescribe?
14909	What pup?
14909	What scenes?
14909	What shall I say first, Mamma Vi?
14909	What time is it? 14909 What will mamma say?"
14909	What you talkin''''bout, you sassy niggah?
14909	What''s de mattah wid de young gentleman? 14909 What''s that for?"
14909	What''s the matter?
14909	When do our holidays begin, mamma?
14909	When will you come back?
14909	Where are Max and Gracie?
14909	Where can he be?
14909	Where did you get it?
14909	Where have you been, Max?
14909	Where have you been?
14909	Where is she now?
14909	Where''s Ned?
14909	Where''s mamma?
14909	Where''s my book, Lu?
14909	Who can have done this?
14909	Who''s there?
14909	Why are you going back, Lulu? 14909 Why are you so silent, little woman?"
14909	Why does papa say we must do such things?
14909	Why look at these, if it makes you sad, my child?
14909	Why not? 14909 Why not?
14909	Why should I not have a little trouble as well as other people? 14909 Why, Gracie, what could have put such a notion into your head?''"
14909	Why, Gracie, what is the matter?
14909	Why, Max, what else could induce him to give you a home here and be at the trouble of teaching you every day?
14909	Why, ca n''t I do as I please as well as grown people?
14909	Why, how''s this? 14909 Why, mamma, where did you get it?
14909	Why, my child?
14909	Why, papa?
14909	Why, what do you mean, Rosie?
14909	Will we?
14909	Will you be pleased to hear me recite now?
14909	Will you hear mine, Mamma Vi, and tell me if it will do?
14909	Will you join my children in their half- hour with mamma in her dressing- room before breakfast? 14909 Wo n''t you please tell Grandma Elsie I''m sorry I was saucy and disobedient to her this morning?"
14909	Would n''t? 14909 Would you have looked for me, Ned?"
14909	Would you like me to stay with you, Max?
14909	Would you like to begin now?
14909	Would you like to go home and see it?
14909	You are not afraid of me?
14909	You are not sorry now that you and I are not to live alone?
14909	You will come down to supper? 14909 You?
14909	Zoe, Zoe, where are you?
14909	Zoe, what mad prank is this? 14909 Ah, you''ve been smoking?
14909	All three of his children turned toward her with eager, questioning looks, Max and Lulu asking,"Did n''t papa write to us, too?"
14909	And I frightened you terribly down there at the door, did I not?"
14909	And I like Grandpa Dinsmore, too, but-- don''t you think now he''s very strict and ready to punish a fellow for a mere trifle, Grandma Elsie?"
14909	And do n''t you think it will help you to avoid wrongdoing?
14909	And how would his dear honored father feel when the sad story should reach his ears?
14909	And may I help you with them?"
14909	And so we will, wo n''t we, dear?"
14909	And then your room and grandpa''s?"
14909	And there''s something else, is n''t there?"
14909	And this Christmas day when he gave it to me?
14909	And what else shall I read?
14909	And whatever you are you belong to me, do n''t you?"
14909	And why could n''t I have gone with him this time?"
14909	And yet-- oh, how could she ever endure constant absence from him?
14909	And you, too, Max?
14909	And-- O Grandma Elsie, do you think it will break my father''s heart when he hears it all?"
14909	And-- have you not a message for grandpa also?"
14909	Are n''t you glad, Ned?"
14909	Are n''t you sorry?"
14909	Are you not sometimes very much ashamed of me?"
14909	Are you ready to give the promise I require?"
14909	Are you very tired, little Gracie?"
14909	Besides, who could fail to enjoy a drive with the kind, sweet lady some of them called mamma, others Grandma Elsie?
14909	But do tell me, did grandpa punish you very severely when you were naughty?"
14909	But how about all the others?
14909	But how large was this sum of money that you expected to last as long as you needed any?"
14909	But may I know why you wo n''t let me read such stories?"
14909	But nobody is ever put to death for swearing nowadays?"
14909	But suppose you were my father and I a boy of your age, and that I had been swearing, what would you think you ought to do about it?"
14909	But that''s not all?"
14909	But was he very angry, Lu?"
14909	But what was wrong with him to- night?"
14909	But what''s the matter?"
14909	But who sent it?"
14909	But why ca n''t you open the door?
14909	But why did you ask Miss Deane?
14909	But why that sigh, love?"
14909	But you do n''t think I would want to deprive you of any innocent pleasure, Max?"
14909	Ca n''t he love us and the new baby too?
14909	Ca n''t you imagine that I may prefer to talk to Mm for a little rather than to any one else, even if only with pen, ink and paper?"
14909	Ca n''t you sing and play for me before they are down in the morning?"
14909	Could her own mother have been kinder than Grandma Elsie?
14909	Did I love Max less when you came?
14909	Did he know that this was a punishment ten times worse?
14909	Did you come to take us home?"
14909	Do n''t you like to have plenty of patients?"
14909	Do n''t you think he resembles the captain in looks?"
14909	Do n''t you want the pleasure of telling Max, and taking this to him?"
14909	Do n''t you, papa?"
14909	Do you know what made him do that, mamma?"
14909	Do you know who I am?"
14909	Do you make the promise?"
14909	Do you mean to break your poor father''s heart and some day bring down his gray hairs with sorrow to the grave?
14909	Do you read it often, Max?"
14909	Do you remember how you slipped away to your bed without bidding your papa good- night, and cried yourself to sleep?"
14909	Do you remember it, papa?
14909	Do you remember it, papa?"
14909	Do you set off again this morning, Ned?"
14909	Do you think God will ever forgive me?"
14909	Do you think they''ll forgive me, Mamma Vi, and try me again?"
14909	Elsie said, putting her arms around her,"why should you grieve so?
14909	Grandma Elsie, what shall I do?"
14909	Have n''t we had a nice time, Max?
14909	Have n''t you some pity for the little girl, when you reflect that she is motherless?"
14909	Have you been attentive to your studies, respectful and obedient to those in charge of you?
14909	Have you been to breakfast?"
14909	Have you no kiss of welcome for him, little woman?"
14909	Have you tried to do your duty toward God and man?''
14909	He did not come, but at length Rosie looked in to say,"Wo n''t you come down to the music- room, Zoe?
14909	He obeyed, asking,"What have you been doing to- day?"
14909	He will hardly be able to go home to- day, Arthur?"
14909	How could I ever do without papa, who always petted me so, if I had n''t you?"
14909	How could she, so young and full of life and health, be unhappy in so beautiful a world?
14909	How is Vi?"
14909	How is it, do you think, little wife?"
14909	How many will accept?"
14909	How would you like, Max, to have a cancer on your lip?"
14909	I had a letter to write, then some ladies called, and then----""Well?"
14909	I hope she is not going to be ill.""Is Zoe not coming down?"
14909	I hope you paid it proper attention-- did not treat it with neglect?"
14909	I wonder if he does n''t mean to let me have any supper?
14909	I''ll just go on, for what''s the difference, anyhow?
14909	I''ll wait for you in the parlor,"said Zoe,"Lulu, would you like to go, too?"
14909	In the mean while, will it please you to call me Uncle Horace?"
14909	Is it not kind in him to be willing to bear that pain for the sake of doing you good?"
14909	Is n''t it time, seeing I have been a married man for nearly five months?
14909	Is she sick?"
14909	Let the poor boy alone, ca n''t you?"
14909	Mamma''s baby?"
14909	Max and Lulu, would you like to bring your writing- desks in here, and let me give you any help you may need?"
14909	Max obeyed, but looking back from the doorway, asked,"Shall I send one of the servants to turn out the hen and carry away the pup?"
14909	Max telling of himself, Lulu of herself, just as they would if sitting on my knee and answering the questions,''What have you been busy about to- day?
14909	Max watched him while he read, then asked, a little tremulously,"Must you go very soon, papa?"
14909	Max''s and Grade''s and mine?
14909	Max, do you ever say such words?"
14909	May I always?"
14909	May I come in?"
14909	May I repeat your words to grandpa as a message from you?"
14909	My son, have you asked God to forgive you for taking His holy name in vain?"
14909	O papa, what made you do that?"
14909	Oh, could there be forgiveness for him?
14909	Papa, papa, why did you die and leave your darling all alone in this cold world?"
14909	Seating himself he took what Max had brought, and glancing hastily over it,"How much of this trash have you read, Max?"
14909	Shall we kneel down now and ask Him to save you from yours?"
14909	Shall we kneel down now and ask Him?"
14909	She had not mentioned her own letter, but at length Edward, noting the brightness of her countenance, asked,"Good news from the captain, Vi?"
14909	She looked up, and seeing his rather pale, sad face at the window, drew nearer and called softly to him,"Max, how are you?
14909	Should she try that course, or the more straightforward one of not attempting any concealment?
14909	Tell me now, do n''t you admire him?
14909	The boy was hanging his head and his face had suddenly grown scarlet,"Papa, I-- I-- Did you get my letter and diary I sent you last month?"
14909	The child''s eyes flew open and with a sweet engaging smile, she asked,"Have you been lying beside me all night, mamma?"
14909	Then after a moment''s silent exchange of caresses,"Would you mind telling me where you were going and what you intended to do?"
14909	Then more seriously,"Are you quite well, love?"
14909	Violet asked half entreatingly,"and a welcome for your little sister?"
14909	Violet asked with an amused smile;"and what did he say?"
14909	Walter, especially?"
14909	Walter, hardly waiting until the necessary introductions were over, burst out eagerly,"Zoe, do you know where that pup is?"
14909	Was he doing this instead of carrying out his half threat of locking her up?
14909	Was n''t it splendid in papa to give me this watch?"
14909	We will say Tuesday morning next, if that will suit you, love?"
14909	Were not all places alike away from the one she so dearly loved?
14909	What can have brought you here at this hour of the night?"
14909	What did you do?
14909	What did you marry me for if you considered me such a child?"
14909	What do you say to offering yourself as a pupil to grandpa?"
14909	What does Arthur say about her?"
14909	What does Vi think of it, mamma?"
14909	What for you s''pose she done do dat?"
14909	What have you got there, Max?"
14909	What shall I say when he asks me for it?"
14909	What will Mamma Vi and the rest say?
14909	What will you do with yourself this morning, dear, while I am busy with the children in the school- room?"
14909	What would he do and say to her?
14909	What would you have done if he had?"
14909	Where and how was he going to spend that week or ten days?
14909	Where did you get this, Lulu?"
14909	Where have you been?"
14909	Why do n''t you say at once that you''ll beat me if I do n''t obey all your tyrannical orders?"
14909	Why had you any more right to laugh and talk with another woman than I with another man?"
14909	Why have you not learned it?"
14909	Why not?"
14909	Will not you?"
14909	Will that do, Mamma Vi?"
14909	Will you all think very often of papa and follow him with your prayers when he is far away on the sea?"
14909	Will you come up with me now and take a look at her?
14909	Will you?"
14909	Wo n''t you tell me what troubles you?"
14909	Would he ever, ever love and be kind to her again?
14909	Would you like mamma to stay with you, darling?"
14909	Would you not enjoy that?"
14909	Would you?"
14909	You have had a long sleep, dear; do you feel quite rested?"
14909	You never told him not to buy or read such things, did you?"
14909	You will let me have some story- books, wo n''t you?"
14909	a gambler and profane swearer?
14909	a good deal, is n''t it, Max?"
14909	am I, really?"
14909	and Rosie,"Where from?"
14909	and ca n''t mamma?"
14909	and do you love me yet?"
14909	and that it will go on as long as people continue to buy and wear them?"
14909	and the children?
14909	are they all well?"
14909	are they for us?"
14909	are you locked in?"
14909	are you sorry for your misconduct?"
14909	are you too pious?"
14909	are you-- are you going to punish me for being so naughty this evening?"
14909	as tall and finely developed?"
14909	asked little Walter, pricking up his ears, while Violet asked with an amused look,"Have you been making an investment in livestock, Max?"
14909	can a fellow get over it without taking any medicine?"
14909	cried Lulu, her eyes flashing,"how can you talk so?
14909	did he do something wrong, too?"
14909	did you ever see anything half so dear and sweet?"
14909	did you not hear the supper bell?"
14909	do n''t you think him worthy of all honor?"
14909	does n''t the Bible say Sarah obeyed Abraham, calling him lord?"
14909	exclaimed her brother,"do you think papa grudges the money he spends on you, or any of us?"
14909	go over to grandpa?"
14909	hae we all been sleepin''a week or ten days?"
14909	have you done anything you ought to be punished for?"
14909	he asked;"sick, Max?
14909	he burst out,"can you say that to such a wicked fellow as I am?"
14909	he said in faltering accents,"have I really been so cruel that you despair of my love?
14909	how is she?
14909	is he older than Max?"
14909	laughed the lady addressed;"ca n''t you see a resemblance?"
14909	or ever lie down to sleep at night unreconciled, if there has been the slightest misunderstanding or coldness between us?"
14909	or that she had spent hours of patient practice at the piano in learning the song she was given no opportunity to play and sing?
14909	or was it something you did n''t do?"
14909	or you less when our Heavenly Father gave Gracie to us?
14909	say as often as Max Raymond has?"
14909	shall I get ready at once?"
14909	she cried, throwing her arms about his neck and hugging him tightly, while he kissed her again and again with ardent affection,"oh, have you come?
14909	she cried,"are you here?
14909	she said, just ready to cry,"how can you say such things?
14909	snapped Lulu,"what is there to be glad about?
14909	sometimes, then?"
14909	that she will ever kiss me again?"
14909	the lassie''s no there, eh?"
14909	the remembrance that it must be confessed to your dear father and will grieve him very much?
14909	the tone in which she replied when he spoke to her?"
14909	this plump, rosy little darling?"
14909	to resist temptation?
14909	was the simultaneous exclamation from all five, Max adding,"What sort?"
14909	what was that?"
14909	whispered Lulu,"has papa got his orders?"
14909	why not?"
14909	will He send me to that dreadful place?"
14909	will you hear them, too, before breakfast?"
14909	will you tell him the whole truth like a brave boy?"
14909	would it indeed break his heart as Grandpa Dinsmore had said?
14909	you will not think it necessary to stay with her yourself?"
14488	About what?
14488	Ah, well would n''t you as soon have them as presents from your own papa?
14488	Altogether, good news, is n''t it?
14488	And I?
14488	And Lulu, giving the tender, toddling thing a savage kick, caused the dreadful catastrophe?
14488	And are n''t you glad?
14488	And ca n''t I go to- night, papa?
14488	And it is really for sale?
14488	And it was bad news? 14488 And leave Max and Gracie?"
14488	And mean to be a kind master to him, I trust?
14488	And show it to you, papa?
14488	And that fear has tormented you all the time?
14488	And to keep carriage and riding horses?
14488	And we''re to be''lowed to go there to stay in two weeks, are n''t we? 14488 And what do you call me, my Violet?"
14488	And wo n''t you have to punish me for that, and for getting the book spoiled?
14488	And you do hope Ned will soon be well?
14488	And you do love me, your foolish, faulty little wife?
14488	And you, Ned, are quite yourself again, I should say, from appearances?
14488	And you, love,--have you been sitting there all this time?
14488	Are they so reduced?
14488	Are you dreadfully frightened, Maxie? 14488 Are you in pain, daughter?"
14488	Are you in pain?
14488	Besides,he went on,"do n''t you wish to consult_ my_ taste too?
14488	Bought what?
14488	But do n''t you think gentlemen are more apt to be pleased with her than ladies?
14488	But do n''t you think, Ned, it was rather hard to insist on her going back to that ill- tempered, abusive old music- teacher?
14488	But does n''t she want me sent away to school or somewhere?
14488	But how am I to make myself believe?
14488	But how shall I come?
14488	But is it a pleasant room?
14488	But let me stay at home to- morrow, wo n''t you?
14488	But may n''t I talk to him at all?
14488	But not for Max''s and mine, will it, papa?
14488	But suppose we ca n''t catch the writer''s meaning?
14488	But what is it you do desire?
14488	But what, my child?
14488	But who left it lying there?
14488	But wo n''t you please tell me just how much you think he is hurt?
14488	But you are glad of a holiday once in a while, nevertheless?
14488	But you are not going to leave us,--especially not in this storm?
14488	But you are not sure? 14488 But you do n''t think there''s any danger?"
14488	But you have heard about it from those who did see it?
14488	But you will help me with that?
14488	But, papa, who is to teach me how to take care of my rooms? 14488 But, papa, you said-- you told mamma just now-- that you had already punished her very severely; and must you keep on?"
14488	But, papa,she exclaimed, with a look as if struck by a sudden and not very pleasant thought,"may I-- will you be vexed if I ask you something?"
14488	But, papa,she said, bringing the book and slate as directed,"wo n''t you please let me skip these vulgar fractions?"
14488	But,said Lulu, still examining it critically,"how can you turn it into money?"
14488	But-- is any thing wrong? 14488 But-- you often give me some pocket- money, and-- won''t you please keep all you would give me till it counts up enough to pay for the book?"
14488	Ca n''t I ride in the ambulance beside him?
14488	Ca n''t you take her and Max and Gracie to- morrow, and again on Monday? 14488 Can I help you with your dressing?
14488	Can we afford a big house, and handsome furniture, papa?
14488	Can you keep a secret?
14488	Can you spare me a moment?
14488	Captain, I will go there directly from here: will you drive over with me, and take a look at the place?
14488	Could n''t we rent a house to live in while we get our own built?
14488	Cousin Arthur, do you think I am needed in your patient''s room?
14488	Darling, are you not equally good and loving to me?
14488	Did n''t you want to go?
14488	Did you hear any thing in particular about Lulu?
14488	Did you hire it for me?
14488	Did you-- either of you-- see her fall?
14488	Do n''t you have to punish me for it?
14488	Do n''t you see it is only some men who have been out hunting, and are going home with their game?
14488	Do n''t you want to take a ride with me after breakfast, Lu?
14488	Do you hear that?
14488	Do you mean, sir, that we are to repeat the answers in the book, word for word?
14488	Do you not?
14488	Do you want to go, too, Gracie?
14488	Do you?
14488	Eva,said Max,"have you heard about Woodburn?"
14488	Had you no supper?
14488	Have n''t I?
14488	Have the folks come, papa?
14488	Have they sent for his mother?
14488	Have you never seen Woodburn, captain?
14488	How are they all at Viamede?
14488	How did it happen?
14488	How did you leave them all at Viamede?
14488	How do you come to me, love, when you feel that you have displeased me, and want to be reconciled?
14488	How do you do, my dear Mrs. Travilla? 14488 How do you know Rosie does n''t want to ride?"
14488	How have mamma and Vi stood the anxiety and nursing?
14488	How is Fairview looking?
14488	How is baby now? 14488 How large is the estate, doctor?"
14488	How many are coming, papa? 14488 How much, papa?"
14488	How soon do you think that will be?
14488	I did n''t suppose papa had been told about it?
14488	I heard you were not well yesterday, Lulu: I hope you feel quite so this morning?
14488	I hope you did not neglect to kneel down and ask forgiveness of God?
14488	I hope you feel ready to do justice to your meal?
14488	I may, may n''t I?
14488	I mean to, papa; and you will watch me, and warn me when you see that I am forgetting?
14488	I mean, what does he say is to be done with me?
14488	I mean, you like it; and so it''s never hard for you as it is for me?
14488	I suppose my right hand is not all of me that you lay claim to?
14488	I suppose you mean that I am to go too, papa?
14488	I was very sorry to hear of it all,he said gravely:"but what about it?"
14488	I''d like to go, papa,she said;"but"--"But what?"
14488	If Arthur should, would n''t it be a trial to Miss Deane to have to dine in her own room?
14488	In about two weeks, probably: can you stand having to wait for that length of time?
14488	In both morals and art?
14488	In spite of the coin being such as you have a right to help yourself to whenever you will?
14488	In that case, is it not kinder for me to keep away from her?
14488	In what can I be of service to you?
14488	Is Miss Deane''s accident a very bad one?
14488	Is it only you, Gracie?
14488	Is it to be more than one room for me, papa?
14488	Is it, then, that you doubt my affection for you?
14488	Is mamma Vi glad?
14488	Is n''t it, Maxie?
14488	Is not this mine?
14488	Is she willing to have me in the new home, papa?
14488	Is she? 14488 Is that an order?"
14488	Is that quite heartless in me?
14488	Is there any change, doctor?
14488	It was n''t here before, papa, was it?
14488	It would have been more polite and unselfish, would n''t it?
14488	Just now, papa?
14488	Let me see that, wo n''t you, Maxie?
14488	Lu,she said presently,"I know you are not to be sent away; but where are you to go to school?"
14488	Mamma Vi, do you know?
14488	Mamma Vi, do you think papa will consent?
14488	Max, what do you say to a promenade on the veranda with your father?
14488	Max, you have n''t learned to smoke? 14488 Maxie, would you be sorry to have me sent away?"
14488	May I go to him at once?
14488	May I take her, papa?
14488	May I talk a little to you, papa?
14488	May I talk now, papa?
14488	Maybe so,he said soothingly;"but we will leave the disagreeable subject for to- night at least, shall we not?"
14488	Must I stay in my room all the time?
14488	Must you go back to your ship soon?
14488	My dear, what has happened? 14488 My dear,"to Violet,"will you please come too?"
14488	My love, my life,he said in low tones, tremulous with feeling,"what if I should tell you that your wish is already accomplished?"
14488	Ned, do you know our tormentor is gone?
14488	No: did I not tell you, you were no longer a prisoner?
14488	No: did n''t I tell you just now that all accounts were settled up to the other night?
14488	No; what about it?
14488	Not if, by waiting, we should, in the end, have a much nicer, pleasanter one?
14488	Not me, papa?
14488	Now, have we seen positively every thing?
14488	Now, sir, what next?
14488	Of course I have,she answered gayly:"did you think I would break my word, or feel any desire to go away and leave you?"
14488	Only for that reason?
14488	Papa is growing old,she thought:"are there gray hairs in his head, I wonder?"
14488	Papa, are n''t you very tired, carrying such a big, heavy girl?
14488	Papa, are you going to buy it?
14488	Papa, ca n''t I have a piece of bread?
14488	Papa, do you require me to keep along- side of the carriage?
14488	Papa, does Lulu know your good news?
14488	Papa, may n''t we drive to the city in the new carriage?
14488	Papa, when will you begin to look for the new home?
14488	Papa, where is the schoolroom? 14488 Papa, which is my desk?"
14488	Papa, who is to tell us what to wear,--you, or mamma Vi?
14488	Papa, why ca n''t I go?
14488	Papa, why do they call it Woodburn? 14488 Papa, would you have made me go back to that horrid man after he struck me?"
14488	Papa, you always want to do right, do n''t you?
14488	Papa, you do n''t mean to say that that is it?
14488	Papa, you wo n''t send me away-- very-- soon, will you?
14488	Papa,he said,"wo n''t you let Lu take a walk with me?
14488	Papa,queried Grace, with a little bashful hesitation,"may n''t I have you for my friend too?"
14488	Papa,she asked eagerly, as soon as they were fairly on their homeward way,"have you bought it?"
14488	Papa,she asked, lifting her tearful eyes to his face with a pleading look,"have you seen Lulu yet?"
14488	Papa,she asked,"what am I to do with myself to- day?"
14488	Papa,she cried, lifting her head to look up into his face, with glad, astonished eyes,"do you really mean it?
14488	Papa,she said pleadingly, when he came in to bid her good- night,"may n''t I stay at home to- morrow?"
14488	Papa,they said, coming hastily forward,"may we go in to see Lulu now?"
14488	Pleasantly suggestive pictures among other things?
14488	Rather late, is n''t it?
14488	Really, would you believe it? 14488 Shall I get into bed, papa?"
14488	Shall I have some pictures on my walls, papa?
14488	Shall I help you change your dress?
14488	Shall we go down now?
14488	Shall you like that?
14488	She''s pow''ful cross,repeated Aunt Phillis:"she done gone call dis chile up time an''again fru de night; an''when I ax her,''Whar yo''misery at?''
14488	Should you like it, papa''s dear pet?
14488	So I was, papa; but you did n''t intend me to sleep all the afternoon, did you?
14488	So mine''s the most this time, is n''t it?
14488	Stay at home from church? 14488 Such as brushing your hair, and tying your cravat?
14488	Suppose I lend you Ella for a few days? 14488 Suppose we say Monday?
14488	Suppose we sign a truce until to- morrow?
14488	Suppose you find out by asking?
14488	Take this easy- chair, wo n''t you?
14488	Tell us about your nursery, Vi,said her mother:"where is it to be?"
14488	Then what will you do?
14488	Then you will obey about the air and exercise?
14488	Then, are we going to have two suppers?
14488	Then, is it ours?
14488	Then, was it not extremely foolish, as well as wrong, to want to break it just because of your want of success with your ciphering?
14488	Tired of housekeeping, little woman?
14488	To Woodburn, papa?
14488	To a boarding- school?
14488	Was Lulu at home at the time?
14488	Was Lulu there?
14488	Was her misconduct killing her father?
14488	Was it the fault of the slate that you had such difficulty with your examples?
14488	We are going to have a house- warming this evening, Gracie,said her father:"do you know what that is?"
14488	We are just as happy as we can be, papa,she said;"only I"--"Well?"
14488	We hope, cousin Vi, that Max and his sisters may come?
14488	Well, Vi, how would Woodburn answer, so far as you are concerned?
14488	Well, have you had a good time, and bought great quantities of pretty things?
14488	Well, my boy, what is it? 14488 Well, what if we do?
14488	Well,he said with a smile,"what is it?"
14488	What about me, papa?
14488	What can I do for you, dear? 14488 What de mattah, Aunt Rhoda?"
14488	What do you mean? 14488 What do you say to it, my dear?"
14488	What do you think? 14488 What for?"
14488	What has come over her?
14488	What has my little girl been thinking of sitting here all by herself?
14488	What is it, daughter?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is the distance?
14488	What is the matter, Lulu, dear?
14488	What is the matter, children?
14488	What is the matter, daughter?
14488	What is the matter?
14488	What is this dreadful thing that has happened? 14488 What kind of people are they, papa?"
14488	What terrible punishment would he inflict? 14488 What things?
14488	What was it that sent her down the steps?
14488	What was it?
14488	What would his anger be like?
14488	What''s the matter, sis?
14488	What''s the matter? 14488 What, papa?"
14488	What, then, is the trouble? 14488 What,--the money?
14488	When can we move in, papa?
14488	When will you get it, Max?
14488	Where am I? 14488 Where are the others?
14488	Where are we going?
14488	Where is every one? 14488 Where is our dear home to be?"
14488	Where is she?
14488	Where is your mistress?
14488	Where is your purse?
14488	Where was the baby when she fell? 14488 Which of them saw it?"
14488	Who are they?
14488	Who is that has been so polite and complimentary to you, Aunt Phillis?
14488	Who of us does? 14488 Who says you are to go away?"
14488	Who, papa?
14488	Why do n''t you say at once that you are ashamed of me?
14488	Why not?
14488	Why, Uncle Ben, dar-- dar''s been a accident to de kyars, dey say, an''dey''s all broke up, and de folks roun''here is all--"Where?
14488	Why, papa, am I not to be allowed to choose the things for my own rooms?
14488	Why, papa, how could I, when you are so good to me, and often tell me that you love me dearly?
14488	Why, what do you mean?
14488	Will it be near enough to Ion?
14488	Will she get over it, do you think?
14488	Will you order the carriage, and take a drive in my company?
14488	Will you step into the parlor? 14488 With Lulu too?"
14488	Wo n''t they come in?
14488	Wo n''t you take off that very becoming hat and cloak, Mrs. Travilla, and spend the evening?
14488	Would breaking the slate have helped you?
14488	Would n''t it be strange if I were not happy in knowing that my husband is not seriously hurt? 14488 Would n''t it be well for you to advise her never to set foot on that dangerous veranda again?"
14488	Would n''t you like to have one?
14488	Would she be able to tell me all about it, do you think?
14488	Would that be any thing new in his experience?
14488	Would there be any thing in papa''s letter to prevent the carrying out of the cherished plans?
14488	Would you advise me to do likewise, and for the same reason, lady mine?
14488	Would you children all like to take a drive with me this afternoon?
14488	Would you have had me play the hypocrite, Ned?
14488	Yes, I have always heard it was a hopeful sign, if not an agreeable one,Ella remarked,"Was that the breakfast- bell I heard just now?"
14488	Yes, papa, I know; I did ask him; and wo n''t you forgive me too?
14488	Yes, sir: may I see Evelyn when she comes?
14488	Yes,he said, holding out his hand to her with a fatherly smile:"and you, I suppose, are my Lulu''s little friend, Evelyn Leland?"
14488	Yes,said Zoe, with a not very successful effort to smile through her tears:"who would n''t be, in my place?
14488	Yes: can you get all your possessions packed up by that time?
14488	You are not displeased with me, dear?
14488	You are not well, perhaps not able to walk?
14488	You are pleased with your pony, Max?
14488	You do n''t care a bit,_ do_ you?
14488	You feel yourself heavy laden with that unconquerable temper, do you not?
14488	You had seen your father smoke, and naturally thought you might follow his example?
14488	You have n''t quit loving her, papa? 14488 You prefer to go alone, do you?"
14488	You understand why I sent you to bed? 14488 You want me to relent, and let you stay on here if they will have you?"
14488	You were running away?
14488	You''ll come as soon as lessons are over at Ion, wo n''t you?
14488	Zoe,he said,"ca n''t you go to Miss Deane?"
14488	_ Where_ were you going?
14488	have n''t you heard that Lulu says she thought it was your dog she was kicking at? 14488 ( surely no one could be more deserving of such remembrance) or an increase of pay? 14488 Am I to have nothing to do?
14488	And how are you, Mrs. Travilla?
14488	And since you are exactly the age to suit me, why should you care a fig for her sneers?"
14488	And what would be done to her?
14488	And you?
14488	Are n''t we, Lu and Gracie?"
14488	Are n''t you happy, Lu?"
14488	Are we all to go in the carriage, papa?"
14488	Are you going to keep me shut up in this room all the time?"
14488	At Ion, as the summer heats approached, the question was mooted,"Where shall we spend the next two or three months?"
14488	At that moment there came a little tap at the door; and the sweetest of voices asked,"Shall I come in?"
14488	Besides,"glancing from the window,"do you see?
14488	But I ought to ask if you are willing to see her there in her accustomed seat?"
14488	But Violet bent down and kissed her affectionately, saying in a kindly tone,"I hope you are feeling better than you did yesterday?"
14488	But are we to consider ourselves forbidden to speak at all to each other while you are gone?"
14488	But at that instant a quick, boyish step sounded in the hall without; and Max''s voice at the door asked,"Mamma Vi, may I come in?"
14488	But was she to be allowed to stay there?
14488	But was the baby really dying?
14488	But what is the use of punishing you?
14488	But what were you going to say about driving over there?"
14488	But you will help me to conquer it, papa?"
14488	But-- then, how can you do without your pay, papa?"
14488	CHAPTER V."Is there no constancy in earthly things?
14488	Can you eat some supper?"
14488	Can you not trust her to me, with the doctor sharing my vigil?"
14488	Can you tell me how your baby sister came to get so sad a fall?"
14488	Can you tell me?"
14488	Can you, will you, forgive me, dear Ned?"
14488	Cayn''t yo''hab nuff sense to change de dressin''?''"
14488	Come, will you go with me?"
14488	Did he give it to you?"
14488	Did n''t you hear Arthur say so?"
14488	Did you obey me about going immediately to bed?"
14488	Do n''t the grounds look lovely, even after Viamede?"
14488	Do n''t you think that is the wiser plan always?"
14488	Do n''t you?"
14488	Do you know any thing about housework,--sweeping, dusting, and keeping things neat and tidy?"
14488	Do you like it?"
14488	Do you not think I was right?"
14488	Do you think I-- I''m a curse to you now?"
14488	Do you think he will?"
14488	Does everybody consent?"
14488	Grace:"And may n''t she know now that we''re going to keep you always at home?"
14488	Grandma Elsie, if you had such a dreadful temper as mine, would n''t you be discouraged about ever conquering it?"
14488	Had he had a legacy from some lately deceased relative or friend?
14488	Has any thing happened?"
14488	Have I been too ready to reprove her of late?
14488	Have you any choice?"
14488	Have you seen him, Eva?"
14488	He bent down and kissed the sweet, tremulous lips, his features working with emotion,"My wife, my dear love, what-- what is this?
14488	He just looked in, saying,"Zoe, I am going to drive over to Roselands for Ella: will you go along?"
14488	He offers it to you, love; and will you continue to reject it?"
14488	How could I, knowing that you invariably make trouble between my husband and myself?"
14488	How is he to tell that books are not meant for gnawing quite as much as bones?"
14488	I hope you are glad to see me?"
14488	I hope you slept well?
14488	I never saw her do any such work; and-- would you want me taught by one of the servants?"
14488	I s''pose you''ve''vited grandma Elsie and all the rest of the folks from Ion, and all the folks at Fairview?"
14488	I trust you did not spend the night in crying over Ned''s absence?"
14488	I wonder if the captain still intends to send her away?
14488	I''ll have to stand it, of course; but what does a woman do who has no husband?"
14488	I''m so sorry for Lulu,"she sobbed;"please, may n''t I go to her for a little while?"
14488	If not worth my hearing, can it be worth mamma''s reading?"
14488	If that were so, how could she ever look him, or anybody else, in the face again?
14488	Instead of answering directly, the captain turned to his son, and asked,"Max, what do you think of this supper?"
14488	Is Mr. Travilla killed?"
14488	Is he in?"
14488	Is it bad news?"
14488	It''s good in them, is n''t it?"
14488	Levis, am I to have no duties in this house?
14488	Lose the love of her idolized husband?
14488	Lulu cried, throwing her arm round her young step- mother''s neck, and bursting into tears,"is baby still getting better?
14488	Max and Lulu, shall we give your little sister the first choice, as she is the youngest?"
14488	May I ask her to come in the afternoon?"
14488	May n''t I stay in my room till you are ready to take me to our own home?"
14488	May n''t we run over to Fairview, and bring Evelyn back with us?
14488	My dear,"to Violet,"when will it suit you to accompany us?--to- morrow?"
14488	No happiness in us, but what must alter?"
14488	No one replied to his question; and gazing with close scrutiny at the child,"She has been hurt?"
14488	Not mamma Vi, I suppose?
14488	Now are you not happy?"
14488	Now will you please to bring the desk?"
14488	Now, do you wonder I''m delighted?"
14488	Now, what else?"
14488	Now,"releasing herself from his embrace,"it''s time to attend to business, is n''t it?
14488	O Lu!--you are going along, I suppose?--what does papa say about-- about what you told him in your last letter?"
14488	Papa, wo n''t you thank God for me?"
14488	Presently she turned to her guest, saying courteously,"You must be weary with your journey, Miss Deane: would you like to retire?"
14488	Raymond been heard from before you left?
14488	Raymond?"
14488	Rosie asking,"Whose is he?"
14488	Shall I do that?"
14488	Shall I go in to- morrow morning, and have a talk with her before breakfast?"
14488	Shall I have the pleasure of my wife''s company in the carriage?
14488	Shall I order the horses?"
14488	Shall we ride after that?"
14488	She did so, then, turning toward him with an arch smile, asked,"May I criticise?"
14488	She ended with so profound a sigh, that Lulu turned a surprised, inquiring look upon her, asking,"Have you had any bad news, Eva?
14488	She glanced wistfully up into his grave, stern face two or three times, then said humbly, pleadingly,"Papa, please may I put my hand in yours?"
14488	She heard steps and voices, and,"Was that mamma Vi crying,--crying as if her heart would break?
14488	She then told him of Evelyn''s wish, concluding With,"Wo n''t you, dear papa?
14488	Suppose we ride over there immediately upon leaving the table, and carry the news ourselves?
14488	That will be the tenth of the two dollars you''ve given me, wo n''t it, papa?"
14488	That will be twelve dollars and fifty cents for each of us, wo n''t it?"
14488	The gentlemen paused in their conversations and the captain asked,"What is it, my son?"
14488	Then, a little anxiously, after a moment''s thought,"Am I to be sent away to school, sir?"
14488	There was a sound of small, hurrying feet in the hall without, a tap at the door; and Max''s voice asked,"May we come in?"
14488	There''s woods,--do they burn them sometimes?
14488	They exchanged greetings, then Zoe asked half breathlessly,"Where''s Edward?"
14488	Violet asked in gentle tones, as she drew near, and laid her soft white hand caressingly on the bowed head:"are you sorry to be at home again?"
14488	Was n''t that the right way to say it?"
14488	Wha''s de''casion ob dis mos''onusual state ob t''ings?"
14488	What am I to do with you?
14488	What are you doing out here in the public road alone, and in the darkness of evening?
14488	What are you thinking of?"
14488	What dress for me?"
14488	What has happened?"
14488	What have you been doing besides napping?"
14488	What if she should tell me to go out of the house, she did n''t want such a bad girl there?"
14488	What is it you want?"
14488	What is wrong?"
14488	What is yours now?"
14488	What shall I do?
14488	What shall we do with ourselves to- day, Zoe?
14488	What would you like it to be, Gracie?"
14488	What''s going on?
14488	Whatever made you marry me?"
14488	Where did he come from, Max?"
14488	Where were you going?"
14488	Why should you wish it?"
14488	Why, Lu, what more could you ask?"
14488	Will they do it, papa?
14488	Will you compel me to cage or chain you up like a wild beast, lest you do some one a fatal injury?"
14488	Will you excuse me a moment?"
14488	Will you go with me, my dear?"
14488	Will you redeem my promise?"
14488	Will you walk in?"
14488	Wo n''t you come soon in the morning?"
14488	Would he ever love her again, especially if the baby should die?
14488	Would n''t you, Agnes?"
14488	Would papa never come to tell her the truth about it?
14488	Would the baby die?
14488	Would they come and take her( Lulu) to jail?
14488	Would they try her for murder, and hang her?
14488	Would you be satisfied with another new little girl''stead of me?"
14488	Would you like to see Max and Gracie to- night?"
14488	Would you not have your rooms pleasing to my eyes when I pay a visit to them, as I shall every day?"
14488	You do n''t think, do you, that you could have a better-- more disinterested-- earthly friend than your father?"
14488	You see, aunt Elsie, she talks of my joining her as soon as I am my own mistress; but how can I ever think of it now?"
14488	_ May_ I go with you?"
14488	and that she has been really sick with distress about the baby?
14488	and we''ll have to be nice, nice children to fit the home, wo n''t we, Gracie?"
14488	and why I refused to grant your request?"
14488	and will you forgive me?
14488	are you very busy?"
14488	as the latter re- entered the room:"what is all this story about a railroad accident?
14488	but your united ages are much less than Levis''s and mine; and husband and wife make but one, do n''t they?"
14488	can it be true?"
14488	can you tell me that?"
14488	could he now, in the prime of life, forsake the service for which he had been educated, and to which he had already given many of his best years?
14488	cried Max, in a perfectly good- humored tone,"what do you lock a fellow out for?
14488	cried Zoe,"what can be the matter?"
14488	does that satisfy your lordship?"
14488	ever come to an end?"
14488	exclaimed Zoe, examining the work:"and that''s a new stitch; wo n''t you teach it to me?"
14488	gasped Zoe, sinking into a chair, her hands clasped beseechingly, her eyes wild with terror:"what, what has happened?"
14488	has papa told you the good news?"
14488	have you not slept?"
14488	have you, bought it?"
14488	he asked in surprise:"what do you fear?"
14488	he asked with some surprise:"I hope you''re not sick?"
14488	he asked, lifting her from the bed, seating himself, and drawing her into his arms:"what is your petition?
14488	he asked,--"one from Lulu only, and that for but a few days?"
14488	he asked:"did you not give it to me?--Let me see-- nearly two years ago?"
14488	he said at length,"do you know what your terrible temper has wrought?--that in your mad passion you have nearly or quite killed your little sister?
14488	how are you?
14488	how can you talk so?"
14488	how could you think so?
14488	how could you?"
14488	how could you?"
14488	how did it come that you and Ned staid behind when all the rest went to Viamede for the winter?"
14488	how is she?"
14488	if I live, I must some day grow old and gray and wrinkled, my eyes dim and sunken: shall you love me then, darling?"
14488	is it for sale?"
14488	is it possible this can be you?
14488	is it you?"
14488	is n''t it nice to be alone together again?"
14488	is n''t it nice?
14488	is n''t it the very best sort of a society for husband and wife to form?
14488	is n''t it, papa?"
14488	is n''t papa kind?"
14488	is she to come between us again, and make us quarrel, and be so dreadfully unhappy?"
14488	is that all?"
14488	is there something more to see?"
14488	may I?"
14488	none of the cares and labors that the mistress of an establishment is usually expected to assume?"
14488	not to go on spending more than half our lives at a distance from each other?"
14488	or tobacco in any shape?"
14488	or would you prefer being shown to your room first?"
14488	please, sir, may I go to Lulu?"
14488	she exclaimed;"for, do you know, sir, she thinks there is nobody in the world to compare to her father?"
14488	she sighed half aloud, as she opened her eyes, and glanced round the room,"what shall I do if he does n''t come to- day?
14488	she sobbed,"are they coming to take me and put me in prison?
14488	tell me: have you ever smoked a cigar?
14488	that, even should she live, she may be a life- long sufferer, in consequence of your fiendish act?"
14488	very afraid of your new teacher?"
14488	was there any danger that she would be put in prison?
14488	what ails our little one?"
14488	what are those for?"
14488	what shall I do if baby dies?
14488	what shall I do?
14488	what shall I do?"
14488	what shall we do if she is taken from us?"
14488	what-- what have you come to tell me?
14488	when now would she be able to go home?"
14488	where?"
14488	who is the flatterer now?"
14488	why, why do you look so at me?"
14488	wo n''t you_ please_ let me go?
14488	would n''t you like it?"
14488	would this long day, this dreadful,_ dreadful_ waiting for--_what_?
14488	you have come, my good girls?"
14488	you wo n''t let them, will you?"
14488	you wo n''t?"
14280	Adelaide, do you not despise and hate me for my cruelty to that angel- child?
14280	Adelaide, how is she?
14280	And are not you, too?
14280	And did n''t they suffer from hunger too, papa?
14280	And he hates me, papa,she said, mournfully, the tears filling her eyes;"why should he feel so?
14280	And may I talk, papa?
14280	And now, does any one know that Elsie had vexed Arthur in any way, or that he had any unkind feelings toward her?
14280	And now,he asked,"will you look at the other rooms, or are you too tired?"
14280	And so they put upon you all the trouble of entertaining both your own company and theirs, eh? 14280 And what did you do it for?"
14280	And why is he displeased with you, my dear? 14280 And why not, darling?
14280	And will he send my papa hack to me I oh, will he come_ soon_? 14280 And will you do all that you said in that letter, papa?
14280	And will you take me to see Miss Rose, papa?
14280	And you are very happy now?
14280	And you were very glad to find that papa was not here to make you sup upon bread and water, eh?
14280	And you_ would n''t_ have let me have anything but bread, papa, would you?
14280	And, Sophy, what will your mamma say? 14280 Are you going to stay at home, papa?"
14280	Are you in much pain now, darling?
14280	Are you not going to let_ me_ enjoy it, too?
14280	Are you quite sure, doctor, that her spine has sustained no injury?
14280	Are you really willing to part with your papa''s picture, Elsie, dear?
14280	Ashamed of you, darling? 14280 At what hour will you have dinner, sir?"
14280	Aunt Adelaide,said the little girl, looking earnestly at her,"do you know how much mamma was worth?
14280	Aunt Adelaide,she asked quickly,"has there been any letter from papa since I have been sick?"
14280	Aunt Adelaide,she murmured, in low, feeble tones,"I am too weak to hold a pen; will you write something for me?"
14280	But are you quite sure that she really wanted to see it, and felt assured that she might do so without my knowledge?
14280	But surely, he did not do it intentionally,said Mrs. Carrington,"for why should he wish to harm such a sweet, gentle little creature as Elsie?"
14280	But tell me, dearest, was Jesus near to you in your troubles?
14280	But what did Arthur do?
14280	But what has that to do with Elsie''s fall?
14280	But what''s de matter? 14280 But what?"
14280	But why need your papa make you say lessons at all? 14280 But will you ask papa?
14280	But you are comin''soon, darlin''?
14280	But you are not going to leave us yourself, Horace?
14280	But you are not going to punish me?
14280	Can I see Lora now, papa?
14280	Come in, doctor,he said,"it is very kind in you, and--""Mr. Dinsmore,"said the doctor, interrupting him,"are you prepared for good news?
14280	Come, Elsie, are n''t you going to get in, too?
14280	Dear papa, I do so want to see Miss Rose''s letter; wo n''t you please give it to me?
14280	Dear papa, are you sick?
14280	Dear papa,she said, stretching out her little hand to him,"I am afraid I have said things to you that I ought not; are you angry with me?"
14280	Did I give that reason?
14280	Did de good Lord Jesus die for poor ole Dinah, Miss Elsie?
14280	Did he say when he would sail for America, Aunt Adelaide?
14280	Did my little daughter think papa had quite forgotten his promise?
14280	Did you ever see such a perfectly conscientious child?
14280	Did you hear me, Elsie?
14280	Did you not hear me say I forgave you?
14280	Did you really, Elsie?
14280	Did you? 14280 Do n''t let her come until afternoon, father?
14280	Do you feel equal to a walk through your rooms, daughter, or shall I carry you?
14280	Do you love me, my own papa?
14280	Do you notice, doctor,she asked, stopping before him,"how she watches the opening of the door, and starts and trembles at every sound?
14280	Do you see that beautiful, tall tree that casts such a thick shade? 14280 Do you think you are strong enough to see him?"
14280	Do you wish me to go, papa?
14280	Do you wish me to tell you precisely what I think?
14280	Doctor, is there_ no_ hope?
14280	Does any one know what Elsie had done?
14280	Does he, papa? 14280 Does it please you, darling?
14280	Does my little daughter love me?
14280	Elsie, say''I am sorry, papa, that I refused to obey you on that Sabbath- day; will you please to forgive me? 14280 Elsie,"he said, as he took her hand and drew her in between his knees,"why do you always start and change color when I speak to you?
14280	Elsie,said her father, opening the door and putting in his head,"why are you not in bed, my daughter?
14280	Excuse me, Mr. Dinsmore, but are you not eating them yourself?
14280	Has it come to this, that I must choose between my father and my Saviour? 14280 Has my little daughter any idea how long it is since her father bade her put up her book?"
14280	Has my papa come?
14280	Has you forgotten how it says in de good book,''Lo, I am with you_ always_, even unto the end of the world''? 14280 Have the others come, grandpa?"
14280	Have you arranged your plans in regard to what places you will visit and in what order you will take them?
14280	Have you, papa? 14280 How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?"
14280	How did she come to fall?
14280	How did you happen to fall, my dear?
14280	How early do you think Miss Rose will come, papa?
14280	How old is it, Miss Rose? 14280 I am going to carry you off to the nursery, Elsie, to see the little ones,"she said, taking her young visitor''s hand;"should you like to see them?"
14280	I am not quite ready yet, papa,she said, looking up as he entered;"is n''t it a little before the time?"
14280	I came upon you unawares, not knowing you were here; but now that we have met, will you not tell me the cause of your grief? 14280 I do n''t know how; but Elsie, you can teach me, ca n''t you?"
14280	I have written all that, Elsie; is there anything more?
14280	I said so, did I not?
14280	I see it is past school- hours,he said;"might I see my little friend?
14280	I think you prayed for me as well as for Arthur,he remarked when she had done;"what did you request for me?"
14280	I think,said he, after a moment''s pause,"that I know something of your trouble; you have offended your father; is it not so, my dear?"
14280	I thought you were in Scotland, Mrs. Murray; when did you come back?
14280	I will try, papa; but must I never play in the brook any more? 14280 I wish he would come in for a few minutes to see me, and say good- bye; do you think he will, papa?"
14280	If I should ask you to give me something of yours, would you be willing to do it?
14280	Is Elsie well? 14280 Is he angry with me?"
14280	Is it anything contagious?
14280	Is it good news, papa?
14280	Is it my papa?
14280	Is it not a nice letter, papa?
14280	Is it so very hard to give up jack- stones?
14280	Is it true that Arthur had a hand in it?
14280	Is that it, my poor child?
14280	Is that it?
14280	Is that one of your sisters, my dear?
14280	Is there any hope, doctor?
14280	It is such a sweet, sweet Sabbath- day, papa,she said,"is it not?
14280	Let me see-- Miss Allison left, when? 14280 Lucy, my child, what_ are_ you talking about?"
14280	May I bring some cool water and bathe your head?
14280	May I take the baby, Miss Rose?
14280	May I talk a little more now, papa?
14280	May n''t I talk at all, after I go to bed, papa?
14280	May we come back this afternoon, Elsie? 14280 Miss Carrie Howard, I have noticed that you and Elsie are usually together; can you tell me if she could have fallen of herself?
14280	Mr. and Mrs. Travilla,she said, turning to her brother;"is Elsie able to see them?"
14280	My darling, do you not know me?
14280	My dear little girl, what is the matter?
14280	My precious one,he murmured in a low, moved tone, as he gently lifted her in his arms;"are you much hurt?
14280	No, John,she answered faintly, leaning against the wall for support;"but where is papa going?"
14280	No, mamma, it was n''t her fault at all,said Sophy, eagerly,"and so she need n''t have just bread, need she?"
14280	No, you will not? 14280 Now, mamma,"concluded Herbert,"what ought I to do?
14280	Oh, Aunt Adelaide, do you think he will_ ever_ come home? 14280 Oh, Aunt Adelaide,"cried the child in a hoarse whisper, catching her by the dress,"dear Aunt Adelaide,_ do_ tell me, is papa worse?"
14280	Oh, Mrs. Travilla,she whispered,"do you think she will die?"
14280	Oh, are n''t you glad? 14280 Oh, have they, mammy?
14280	Oh, it is your home? 14280 Oh, mammy, will he ever smile on me again?
14280	Oh, papa,she sobbed,"when will you come back?"
14280	Oh, yes, Aunt Adelaide; is he here?
14280	Oh? 14280 Once more, Elsie, I ask you,"he said,"will you obey?"
14280	Papa, may n''t I sit on your knee?
14280	Papa,said Elsie,"wo n''t you please go over the story?"
14280	Papa,she said in a doubtful, hesitating way,"it seems as if I had seen you before; have I, papa?"
14280	Papa,she said, when they had returned to their seats by the study fire,"may I give mammy a nice present this Christmas?"
14280	Shall I take you to Independence Hall to- day?
14280	Shall we read together, as you and Miss Rose used to do long ago?
14280	Shall we send for Horace? 14280 She is n''t at all polite to visitors, is she, Flora?"
14280	Should you like it so much?
14280	Take me on your knee again, if you please, papa,she said,"and then will you read a little to me?
14280	Thank you, papa,she said, gratefully, then whispered,"Wo n''t you stay with me till tea- time, if you are not busy?"
14280	Thank you,he said,"but why are you so anxious that I should love him?
14280	That I shall, you may rest assured, sir; but tell me doctor, do you think her ankle very seriously injured?
14280	The time is up, Elsie,he said;"are you ready to obey me?"
14280	Then did all who had not already been killed get away from the British, papa?
14280	There, darling, is that better?
14280	Was it because you were afraid I was going to die, papa?
14280	Was n''t it in the winter they were here, papa?
14280	Was she insensible?
14280	Was she much hurt?
14280	We have had a very pleasant day, papa, have n''t we?
14280	We need n''t sit on the floor, need we? 14280 Well, Elsie, what do you want?"
14280	Well, I believe we have seen all the sights in this city of Brotherly Love, so what shall we do with ourselves to- day?
14280	Well, daughter, I am ready to listen,he answered pleasantly;"what is it?"
14280	Well, have you anything to say for yourself before I send you back to your room?
14280	Well, mamma, must I go just now, to tell him?
14280	Well, my pet, what do you say to it? 14280 Well, take a seat, wo n''t you?"
14280	Well, then, ca n''t you believe God when he says that he will save you? 14280 Well, then,"said he,"your aunt gave you a new Bible to- day, and as you do n''t need two, will you give the old one to me?"
14280	Well, what is it?
14280	Well, what shall we play?
14280	Well,asked Adelaide, as the little girl paused in her narrative,"what do you mean by your story?
14280	Well,he said,"what is it-- what do you want?"
14280	Were n''t some of the British killed?
14280	What ails her?
14280	What ails you, Edward-- is anything wrong, my son?
14280	What are you going to do now, Elsie?
14280	What are you going to wear to Isabel Carleton''s party, to- night, Elsie?
14280	What did he want with it when he had a room in Mr. Potts''house?
14280	What do you say, Travilla, to a ride on horseback with the four young ladies you took charge of yesterday, and myself?
14280	What do you think of this?
14280	What do you want it for, Arthur?
14280	What do you want, Arthur? 14280 What have I done?"
14280	What is it, Herbert dear, what is it?
14280	What is it, darling-- are you in pain?
14280	What is it, dearest?
14280	What is it, dearest?
14280	What is it, mammy? 14280 What is it?"
14280	What is my little one thinking of?
14280	What is that, papa?
14280	What is the matter now?
14280	What is the matter, Elsie?
14280	What is the matter? 14280 What is the matter?"
14280	What shall the book be?
14280	What shall we do?
14280	What time is it?
14280	What were you crying about? 14280 What''s de matter darlin''?"
14280	What, papa?
14280	When did you come? 14280 When did you find an opportunity to work these without letting me into the secret?"
14280	Where, darling?
14280	Which was my little daughter doubting this afternoon,he asked gently, as he laid her head against his breast;"papa''s wisdom or his love?"
14280	Who else was near her?
14280	Who was near her?
14280	Who was nearest to Elsie when she fell?
14280	Why am I not to have my little girl on my knee to- night?
14280	Why could n''t Elsie stay always?
14280	Why could n''t she live with them? 14280 Why did you not ask for it, then?"
14280	Why did you not come at first, then?
14280	Why did you select those particular passages?
14280	Why not?
14280	Why, Herbert, what can_ you_ know about it?
14280	Why, darling?
14280	Why, my poor darling, what is it?
14280	Why, then, did you not put off your confession until after the ride?
14280	Why, what ails her, Fanny?
14280	Why, what is it, darling? 14280 Why, what is the matter, my dear?"
14280	Why, what objection could he have? 14280 Why, what you talkin''''bout, Miss Elsie?
14280	Why, what''s the matter?
14280	Will you build houses?
14280	Will you give me the money then?
14280	Will you go, Elsie?
14280	Will you play''O sister, O Phebe?''
14280	Will you read and pray with me every morning, papa?
14280	Wo n''t you come along, girls?
14280	Would you like now to hear the remainder of the story we were reading yesterday, daughter?
14280	Yes, Dinah; God says without money and without price; ca n''t you believe him? 14280 Yes, Miss Elsie; but ai n''t you gwine along?
14280	Yes, Miss Rose, very near, and very precious; else how could I have borne it at all? 14280 Yes, papa, I hope so; and then you will take me to see Miss Rose, wo n''t you?"
14280	You are not quite nine, and I am just about eighteen years older; can you make that out now?
14280	You saw her, I suppose?
14280	You will let me be your little nurse, my own dear papa, will you not?
14280	_ Did_ you come, papa?
14280	_ Give up_ to her, Travilla? 14280 _ I_ shall find it very hard to forgive him; can_ you_ do so?"
14280	_ Why_ did you think I was in trouble, papa?
14280	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
14280	''Why no, Fanny,''I said,''what makes you think so?
14280	And could Elsie thus minister consolation to another, and yet find no lessening of her own burden of sorrow?
14280	And do you think he will love me?"
14280	And shall I not tell her to send Jim or Jack for the doctor, papa?"
14280	And where is poor little Elsie now?"
14280	And you were very ill last summer, darling?
14280	Are n''t you, Elsie?"
14280	Are you angry with me yet?
14280	Are you better now, dearest?"
14280	Are you ill, darling?"
14280	Are you in pain?"
14280	Arthur, has it really come to this?
14280	Arthur, you''ve been gambling; how_ could_ you do so?"
14280	At length he opened his eyes, and smiling fondly on her, asked:"Does not my little girl want some play this afternoon?
14280	Aunt Dinah, is not that beautiful?
14280	But can it be?
14280	But he''s very strict, is n''t he, Elsie?
14280	But stay,"he added as she was turning to go,"you have been crying; what is the matter?"
14280	But what_ shall_ I do with her, Adelaide?--have you no suggestion to make?"
14280	But where did you lose them, daughter?"
14280	But where, darling, are all your bonny curls?"
14280	But why do you wish to see him?"
14280	But wo n''t your papa let you stay up longer?"
14280	But would your papa punish you for such a little thing?"
14280	But, Elsie, dear, can you not come to Ion, and spend the rest of your holidays with us?
14280	Ca n''t we get in the back way, Sophy?
14280	Ca n''t you believe Jesus when he says,''I_ give_ unto them eternal life''?"
14280	Can it be wondered at that for a moment Elsie wavered?
14280	Can you pack in time for the afternoon train, Adelaide?"
14280	Can you read my thoughts?"
14280	Carry and Lucy,_ you_ are not to leave us so soon, are you?"
14280	Chloe softly opened the door, and the little girl started up, asking in an eager whisper,"Did he say I might come, mammy?"
14280	Chloe whispered in Elsie''s ear,"Massa not vexed wid you, darlin''?"
14280	Come, what shall it be, Elsie?"
14280	Could it be Elsie, his own beautiful little Elsie?
14280	Could n''t we play it on the table?"
14280	Could she bear to go on making him unhappy?
14280	Dear papa, when I am gone, and you feel sad and lonely, will not_ you_ go to Jesus, too?
14280	Dear,_ dear_ papa, will you not spare your little daughter this trial?
14280	Deprive you of your ride?
14280	Did Aunt Adelaide give it to you?"
14280	Did I_ dream_ that you gave me a doll once?
14280	Dinsmore?"
14280	Do n''t you think it will be pleasant?"
14280	Do n''t you think, mamma, he is rather too strict and particular with her?"
14280	Do n''t you, papa?"
14280	Do you like it?"
14280	Do you like my papa, Miss Rose?"
14280	Do you think he would, if I should ask him?"
14280	Do you think it is my duty to tell Arthur''s father?"
14280	Do, dear child, let me help you to something; here''s a saucer of berries and cream; wo n''t you take it?
14280	Does it not make you glad?
14280	Edward?"
14280	Elsie caught the words, and turning with an eager look to her aunt, she again spoke quite rationally,"Are you writing to papa, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	Elsie, what do you think?"
14280	Flora did turn round after a little, to ask:"Why did n''t you come back, Elsie; would n''t your papa let you play?"
14280	Had you not better remain here?
14280	Has he come yet?"
14280	Have I not known_ some_ sorrow?
14280	Have n''t some of you a smelling- bottle about you?"
14280	Have you any objection, my dear, to telling me what it is?"
14280	Have you had your tea?"
14280	Have you heard nothing yet?"
14280	Have you noticed how thin and pale she is growing?
14280	He did not seem to notice her, but was turning away, when Enna said,"Here is Elsie; are n''t you going to kiss_ her_ before you go?"
14280	He held out his other hand to Sophy, asking, with a smile,"Will you come, my dear?"
14280	He smiled a little, asking,"Which do you think looks the most inviting?"
14280	He waited a moment, then said:"Once more I ask you, Elsie, will you obey me?"
14280	His heart aches to receive her; must he do without her still?"
14280	How can I ever endure its trials and temptations?
14280	How can I live without you-- without any one to love me?"
14280	How can you sing, ye little bird, An''I sae weary, full of care?"
14280	How could you bear to read them?"
14280	How did you learn?"
14280	How old are you, papa?"
14280	How_ can_ I give her up?
14280	I ask again, will you obey me?"
14280	I hope the child was not hurt, Horace?"
14280	I know you have only done what you had a right to do-- for am I not your own?
14280	I would like it_ much_ better than going to the party; will you, papa?
14280	I would n''t ask you to do anything your papa had forbidden, but he never said you should n''t wade in the brook, did he?"
14280	I''ll call her Rose, papa, may n''t I?
14280	Is it getting night, papa, or morning?"
14280	Is it not so?"
14280	Is it nothing that I have pined all my life long for a mother''s love?
14280	It was only for a little while each time, papa, but it was very wicked, and I am very,_ very_ sorry; will you please forgive me?
14280	Lucy looked a little ashamed, while Mary Leslie exclaimed:"Your own choice, Elsie?
14280	Lucy, is she much hurt?"
14280	May I always dine with you?"
14280	May I?"
14280	May n''t I, papa?"
14280	Miss Rose must visit us next time, papa, must she not?"
14280	Must I go now?
14280	Must I go on with lessons this week, papa?"
14280	Now tell me what troubled you, my own one?"
14280	Oh, Aunt Adelaide, he_ will_ kiss me when I am dying, wo n''t he?
14280	Oh, Horace, will you not come and save her?"
14280	Oh, how can I live without you?
14280	Oh, how could you say such cruel words to me?"
14280	Oh, mammy, there is such a weary aching at my heart-- is it_ never_ to be satisfied?"
14280	Oh, papa, dear papa, will you not let me-- will you not kiss me once,_ just once_?
14280	Oh, papa, papa, will you never, never come back to me?
14280	Oh, papa, will I never see you again?
14280	Oh, papa,_ do please_ let me go,_ wo n''t_ you?"
14280	Please, may I get up now?"
14280	Please, papa,_ do!_ wo n''t you?"
14280	Shall I ask her?"
14280	Shall I ever live with him in this dear home?"
14280	Shall I ever see him?
14280	Shall I ever see his face?
14280	Shall I find you in the library?"
14280	Shall I sing to you now?"
14280	Shall I?"
14280	Shall you like that?"
14280	She paused, and Elsie, trembling, and almost holding her breath, asked fearfully,"What is it, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	She started up from her pillow, asking eagerly,"What is it, mammy?
14280	She waited a moment for a reply; then asked again,"May I not have it, papa?"
14280	She waited patiently until there was another slight pause; then asked in her most coaxing tone,"Papa, may I go to church to- morrow?"
14280	Shutting the door, he said sternly,"Elsie, what did you mean by behaving so in church?
14280	Surely your father will forgive, and receive you into favor, if you show yourself penitent and submissive?"
14280	The child started and colored, as she raised her eyes from the book to his face, asking, in a half tremulous tone,"What, papa?"
14280	Then closing the book, she asked softly,"Shall we pray, now, Aunt Dinah?"
14280	Then laying his hand on Elsie''s head,"Do you know, Miss Allison,"he asked,"that I never saw my little girl until she was nearly eight years old?"
14280	Then she asked in a half whisper,"Are you going to punish me, papa?"
14280	Then sitting down with her on his knee, he asked tenderly,"What does my darling want with papa to- night?"
14280	Then throwing himself into a chair,"Well, what is to be done about this bad business?"
14280	There, Sophy is calling me; may I go to her?"
14280	They sent a thrill of joy to her heart; for was not_ she_ suffering for_ his_ sake?
14280	Travilla?"
14280	Was she indeed about to leave him, and go to her mother?
14280	Was that what you went to the city for yesterday?"
14280	Were you ever vexed with me?
14280	Were you near enough to see?"
14280	What can I do for you now?"
14280	What did Arthur do?
14280	What do you wish me to write?"
14280	What had she done to so displease her master, that he had determined to subject her to such a bitter trial?
14280	What made these come so soon, papa?"
14280	What will you have?
14280	What''s the matter, girls?"
14280	When does he go, papa?"
14280	When will you do it, papa?"
14280	Where did it happen?
14280	Where have you been, child, to get yourself in such a plight?"
14280	Where were Louise and Lora?"
14280	Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light?
14280	Whom would you like to have?"
14280	Why did she not come to papa with her trouble?"
14280	Why dost thou open all my wounds again?"
14280	Will not that be quite as pleasant as going with the school- children?"
14280	Will that do?"
14280	Will you forgive your father, dearest, for all he has made you suffer?"
14280	Will you not do it at once, and spare me the painful necessity of putting my sentence into execution?"
14280	Will you not tell me the cause of your grief?"
14280	Wiping her eyes, she looked up beseechingly into his face, asking, in pleading tones,"_ Dear_ papa, wo n''t you give me one kiss-- just_ one_?
14280	Wo n''t papa be pleased?"
14280	Wo n''t you have something to eat?"
14280	Wo n''t you take your tea up here with me?
14280	Would n''t you, Elsie?"
14280	Would you like to go?"
14280	You are not angry with me now, papa?"
14280	You do n''t mean dat God will save poor ole Dinah, an''gib her hebben, an''all for nuffin?"
14280	You do n''t think it was_ very_ naughty in me?"
14280	You do not mind about it, papa, dear, do you?
14280	You have sent for him, Adelaide?"
14280	You were not vexed, papa?"
14280	You will go, mother, will you not?"
14280	You will try to obey me in this?"
14280	You wo n''t_ make_ me do it?"
14280	You would be willing to suffer a great deal for that, dear child, would you not?
14280	You''ll kiss me when I''m dying, papa dear, wo n''t you?"
14280	You''s berry young, an?
14280	Your place is simply to obey; are you going to do it?"
14280	_ He_ has said it, and shall it not come to pass, my darling?
14280	_ How can I live without it_?"
14280	_ Is_ there anything on her mind?
14280	_ dear_ old mammy, what ails you?"
14280	an''if_ he_ is with you, who can hurt you?
14280	and can you not just punish me whenever I disobey you, without requiring any promise?"
14280	and do you think he will_ love_ me, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	and is not that book full of such things, and only of such?"
14280	and this is such a nice place, almost as pretty as our own dear home; and are they not pleasant people?
14280	and very unhappy before that?
14280	and were you afraid?"
14280	and what is its name?"
14280	and who is with you?
14280	and will we go_ soon_ to our own home, papa?"
14280	and will you let me wait on you?
14280	and_ can_ I give up the love of Jesus?
14280	are n''t you, papa?"
14280	asked her mother with a look of mingled surprise and alarm, while Herbert started up asking,"Is it Elsie?
14280	can it really be true that I shall see my own dear father?
14280	can you bear it, my dear sir?"
14280	dear, why did n''t I think of that?
14280	do n''t you like parties?"
14280	do you think she can ever get well?"
14280	even all you are suffering now?"
14280	exclaimed her father, in a tone of mingled reproof and surprise,"did you hear me?"
14280	for do n''t even the best people very often do wrong?"
14280	he asked, bending over her in tender solicitude;"what ails my little one?"
14280	he asked;"can any one tell me?"
14280	he asked;"one of the new ones I bought you the other day?"
14280	he exclaimed, suddenly pausing before her,"are_ my_ sins thus to be visited on my innocent child?
14280	he said, in a sympathizing tone;"and had you all the burden of entertaining them?
14280	he said,"these little hands are very cold, let papa rub them; and are your feet cold too?"
14280	how can I ever live without your love?"
14280	how do you find your patient?"
14280	how much money I would have if I lived to grow up?"
14280	how_ can_ I bear it?
14280	how_ can_ I give you up?"
14280	is anything wrong with my patient?"
14280	is my papa better?"
14280	is n''t it pretty, and oh, papa,_ do n''t_ you like Miss Rose?"
14280	is papa going away?"
14280	is she really so much distressed about it, Edward?"
14280	mammy, mammy, must we part?--shall I ever see you again?"
14280	never kiss me, or call me pet names?
14280	not love my own dear papa?
14280	nothing to have been separated from the dear nurse, who had almost supplied her place?
14280	papa, how could I ever_ bear_ to lose your love?
14280	papa, papa, will you never come?"
14280	papa, papa, will you never,_ never_ love me again?"
14280	papa, papa, will you_ never_ love me any more?
14280	said Mr. Travilla again,"is there nothing I can do for you?
14280	she cried, capering about with them in her hands,"are n''t they, mammy?
14280	she cried,"is it for me?"
14280	she exclaimed eagerly;"_ will_ you do it some day?"
14280	she exclaimed, dropping her head on her nurse''s shoulder, with a fresh burst of tears,"how can I help it, when my heart is bursting?"
14280	she murmured half aloud,"why did you leave your poor heart- broken child?
14280	she said, bursting into tears,"what_ can_ be the reason she does n''t come?"
14280	she said, looking up into his face with the tears streaming down her own,"have I not been punished enough for that?
14280	she said, looking up quickly into his face,"does n''t everything I have belong to you?"
14280	she sobbed, raising her streaming eyes to his face,"will you never,_ never_ love me any more?--must I never come near you, or speak to you again?"
14280	she sobbed,"will you never love me again?
14280	she would exclaim, again and again,"how can I bear it?
14280	so that I can get a clean dress on before he sees me?
14280	so that was what you were crying about this afternoon, eh?"
14280	take care, Elsie; are you not afraid of hurting his feelings?"
14280	that is a sudden resolution, is it not?"
14280	that is, would you advise it?"
14280	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14280	the servants, you know, papa, and the people at the hotel: but do n''t you think they are kind?"
14280	to- day?"
14280	what ailed you then?"
14280	what ails my darling?"
14280	what ails you, my daughter?
14280	what have you to say to papa?"
14280	what is it?
14280	what my chile been cryin''''bout?"
14280	what troubles my own sweet child?"
14280	what will Miss Allison think if I do n''t answer her letter?"
14280	what_ is_ the matter?
14280	where did you lose them?"
14280	whispered the girl,"I tink she''s_ berry_ sick; sha n''t we send for de doctah?"
14280	who is there to love me now?
14280	why, where did you come from?"
14280	will it_ ever_ be?"
14280	will my dear, precious papa die?"
14280	will you go away without kissing me?--me, your own little daughter, that you used to love so dearly?
14280	will you let her die?
14280	will you never, never come back?
14280	will you never, never love me again?"
14280	will you teach me yourself?"
14280	will you_ beg_ him to come?"
14280	will you_ never_ come?
14280	with a questioning look down into her glad face,"will they want me?"
14280	wo n''t you let me help you while I am here?"
14280	would you like to go?"
14280	you ca n''t mean to advise me to deceive and disobey my father?"
6440	A Christmas gift is it to be?
6440	Ah? 6440 All ready, my darling?"
6440	Am I to go, Aunt Adelaide? 6440 And have you ever left your desk unlocked, or the key lying about?"
6440	And how am I to secure His aid?
6440	And in answer to your other question,''How shall I get rid of my sins?'' 6440 And must I go to bed now?"
6440	And now tell me, have you been a good girl in my absence?
6440	And now will you do me the favor to repeat the song I heard you singing a few moments since?
6440	And what?
6440	And who is mammy?
6440	And why did_ I_ never hear of it before?
6440	And you are the daughter of my friend, Mr. Horace Dinsmore?
6440	And you did not like it, papa?
6440	And you do love your own papa best, and do n''t want to exchange him for another?
6440	Another present for me?
6440	Are you going to answer me?
6440	Are you going to ride, Elsie?
6440	Are you going to the city to- night, Pompey?
6440	Are you hungry, daughter?
6440	Are you not mistaken?
6440	Are you ready to dress me now?
6440	Are you well?
6440	Are you, darling? 6440 Are you?"
6440	Are you_ sure_, Horace, that Elsie was so much to blame?
6440	Arthur,said he sternly, as the boy made his appearance, looking somewhat pale and alarmed,"how dared you meddle with my watch?"
6440	Better than anybody else?
6440	But do you think you are good enough, daughter, for Jesus to love you?
6440	But tell me, Elsie, did you not feel afraid for the rest of us? 6440 But what is the matter with Elsie?"
6440	But you_ will_ give me the money to pay for the watch papa,_ wo n''t_ you?
6440	But, Miss Elsie, why do you think it would be disobeying Him? 6440 But_ God_ would know, Miss Stevens; and I should know it myself, and how could I ever look my papa in the face again after deceiving him so?"
6440	Can you not? 6440 Carry and I want to go to the city, this afternoon; wo n''t you take us, papa?"
6440	Come here to me, Elsie, and tell me, is it_ true_ that you contradicted your teacher?
6440	Come with me to my room, wo n''t you, Lucy?
6440	Come, Aunt Chloe, are n''t you done? 6440 Come, come, what is all this fuss about?"
6440	Dear papa, am I like mamma?
6440	Did Elsie send you?
6440	Did I not order you to learn that lesson over?
6440	Did you not hear the bell?
6440	Did you see it, too, Walter?
6440	Did you want me, papa?
6440	Dinsmore,he said, going up to his friend;"I am sure that child is conscientious; had you not better give up to her in this instance?"
6440	Do you do lessons in holidays?
6440	Do you feel quite sure of being able to hold them in?
6440	Do you hear that, Horace?
6440	Do you indeed care so very much for my love?
6440	Do you know it, darling?
6440	Do you like it, papa?
6440	Do you love me, Elsie, dearest?
6440	Do you think I was very saucy, papa?
6440	Do you think we are in any danger of being run away with?
6440	Do you, daughter?
6440	Do you_ really_ love it so, Rose?
6440	Do, Lora? 6440 Does it please you, my darling?"
6440	Does it? 6440 Does n''t your papa let you eat anything good, Elsie?"
6440	Does she not sometimes say naughty things to you?
6440	Does she, darling? 6440 Ef Marse Horace do n''t like her, what for they been gwine ridin''ebery afternoon?
6440	Elsie, I think, is your name, is it not?
6440	Elsie, do you think he will let you go?
6440	Elsie, will you have some meat?
6440	Elsie,asked her father, coming to her side,"are you ready to obey me now?
6440	Elsie,he asked, turning to her,"is this so?"
6440	Elsie,said Mr. Dinsmore, speaking from the door,"what are you doing there?
6440	Elsie,said he, in a reproving tone,"I have forbidden you to walk out alone; are you disobeying me?"
6440	Elsie,she said,"I am writing to Miss Rose; have you any word to send?
6440	Has papa come in yet, mammy?
6440	Have I not said enough to convince you of your duty?
6440	Have you got it?
6440	Help you in what? 6440 Here I am, Elsie; what do you want with me?"
6440	Here am Pomp, Miss Elsie; what does little missy want wid dis chile?
6440	Here are blocks; will you build houses?
6440	Here are some dissected maps, Mary,replied Elsie, opening a drawer;"would you not like them?"
6440	Horace, Elsie is to go of course?
6440	How dare you? 6440 How do you do, Aunt Chloe?
6440	How do you do, Miss Lucy Carrington? 6440 How do you know that, Elsie?"
6440	How do you know they are not right, little puss?
6440	How do you know?
6440	How do you know?
6440	How far have you been?
6440	How is your hip now, Herbert?
6440	I am rich, grandpa, am I not? 6440 I did ask you if it was true that you contradicted her, did I not?"
6440	I hope not, mammy; and were Aunt Phillis, and Uncle Jack, and all the rest pleased with their presents?
6440	I hope she is not a sickly child,said he, addressing Adelaide;"is she subject to such attacks?"
6440	I suppose you are very happy now that your papa has come home at last?
6440	I suppose you have never been to Ion, Elsie?
6440	I think it would be better fun to go alone, Elsie-- don''t you?
6440	I was terribly frightened, and so were the rest-- all but you, Elsie; tell me,_ do_--what kept_ you_ from being afraid?
6440	I will, mammy,Elsie said, doing as she was desired;"but please dress me as soon as the room is warm enough, wo n''t you?"
6440	I will; who cares for your old chair?
6440	I wonder how I shall spend the vacation? 6440 I wonder,"she thought to herself,"if he would expect to domineer over his wife in that style?"
6440	Is it half- past nine already, papa?
6440	Is it_ possible?_said he, in a tone of surprise;"then tell me who did do it.
6440	Is my darling satisfied_ now?_he asked, as she ran into his arms and was folded in a close embrace.
6440	Is n''t it delightful to have your papa at home, Elsie?
6440	Is not that a sweet verse,''Having loved His own which were in the world, He loved them unto the end''? 6440 Is there not one in my dressing- room?"
6440	Is this so, Arthur?
6440	Is your papa here, Miss Lucy?
6440	Is_ that_ an excuse for disobedience, Elsie?
6440	It is only I; did I frighten you, mammy?
6440	It is really very pretty,he said, examining it;"is it possible it is your work?
6440	It is the very pleasantest hour in the day, except--"Well, except what? 6440 It was not that, papa, but-- but----""But what, my darling?
6440	It''s very pleasant to live on bread and water, is n''t it, eh?
6440	Keep it in your pocket, and use it every day, wo n''t you, papa?
6440	Ki? 6440 Lora,"said Louise, impatiently,"why need you concern yourself with Elsie''s affairs?
6440	Mamma,asked Lora,"is not Elsie to be allowed to go too?"
6440	Mammy, is papa in his room?
6440	May I be permitted to ask_ why_, madam?
6440	May I get a book to read, papa?
6440	May I go to my room now, papa?
6440	May I spend it_ all_, papa?
6440	Miss Day,said he, showing the book,"Elsie says these blots are not her work; can you tell me whose they are?"
6440	Mr. Travilla,she said, laying her hand on his arm and looking earnestly into his face,"how do you know that there is time enough yet?
6440	Must I tell you_ every_ thing I buy?
6440	My dear little girl, what is the matter?
6440	My dear, how can you say so? 6440 My papa and mamma; are they not beautiful, mammy?
6440	Next to the Bible, eh? 6440 No blots?"
6440	No, papa, was I?
6440	No; what was it?
6440	Not a bit of it,said he;"ca n''t you see that I''m in earnest?"
6440	Not love papa, my own dear papa, who has no child but me? 6440 Not through yet, Miss Day?"
6440	Now I have caught you figuratively and literally, my little lady, so what are you going to give me, eh?
6440	Only what, darling?
6440	Papa knew best, after all, did he not?
6440	Papa,she asked,"is the clock right?"
6440	Please, papa, let me finish the paragraph first; may I?
6440	Pray, what weighty matter is troubling your young brain, birdie?
6440	Shall I bring in de trunks now, massa?
6440	Shall I ride with my little girl this afternoon?
6440	Shall I tell you a story?
6440	Shall we not start soon?
6440	Tell me what you did it for; was it pure love of mischief?
6440	Then please keep it for me until to- morrow, papa, will you?
6440	Then what are you eating that cold bread for? 6440 There is blood on my dress,"cried Elsie, in a startled tone;"where did it come from?"
6440	There,she cried, holding up the severed ringlet,"is n''t it a beauty?
6440	They have all gone to the fair and left you at home alone; perhaps to learn a lesson you have failed in reciting?
6440	Through the meadow?
6440	Time to get ready for bed now, ai n''t it, pet?
6440	Very well; do you know whether any one else entered the room during your absence?
6440	Was n''t it too provoking, Elsie, that those people did n''t send home my bracelet last night?
6440	Was she tired, then?
6440	Was_ that all?_ why_ my_ papa would n''t have punished me for that,said Lucy.
6440	Well, Elsie, you will at least come to the piano and play a little for me, will you not?
6440	Well, Mr. Dinsmore, what do you say? 6440 Well, and is not_ that_ a foolish story?
6440	Well, do n''t you think I would make a good father?
6440	Well, excepting what?
6440	Well, my daughter, and what of that? 6440 Well, my daughter,"said Mr. Dinsmore, when they were fairly upon their way to Roselands,"have you had a pleasant day?"
6440	Well, suppose I had been killed, and had not loved Jesus; where would I be now?
6440	Well, what is it?
6440	Well, what of that, you little goose?
6440	Well, when are the little plagues coming?
6440	What a strange child Elsie is?
6440	What ails you, Arthur? 6440 What are our hopes?
6440	What are we going to do to- day, Elsie?
6440	What are you thinking of, darling?
6440	What can there be in it that you find so affecting?
6440	What de matter, darlin''?
6440	What do you know of this?
6440	What do you mean, sir, by teasing Elsie in that manner?
6440	What do you want me for, papa?
6440	What do you want with her?
6440	What do you want, Miss Lucy?
6440	What do you want?
6440	What for? 6440 What for?"
6440	What is it, darling?
6440	What is it? 6440 What is my little girl thinking of?"
6440	What is the matter, Flora, dear?
6440	What is the matter? 6440 What is the matter?
6440	What is the matter?
6440	What is the matter?
6440	What is the meaning of this?
6440	What is the trouble with Elsie?
6440	What is this, Elsie?
6440	What is your hand tied up for, Elsie?
6440	What made him push her?
6440	What makes you so onrestless, darlin''?
6440	What was it?
6440	What will Lucy and Herbert think when they come in and ca n''t find me, papa?
6440	What will papa say?
6440	What''s de matter, darlin''?
6440	What''s de matter, darlin''?
6440	What, papa?
6440	What, you''wake, darlin''?
6440	What?
6440	What_ did_ your papa send you away for, Elsie?
6440	When are you going papa?
6440	When were you so sad and lonely, darling?
6440	Where are you going, daughter?
6440	Where did you learn all this?
6440	Where is Miss Elsie?
6440	Where is papa, Aunt Adelaide?
6440	Where is papa, Fanny?
6440	Where is papa?
6440	Who dat?
6440	Who did this?
6440	Who did, then?
6440	Who told you all that?
6440	Who told you?
6440	Why are you skipping about in that mad fashion, Elsie?
6440	Why did you send Lucy instead of coming yourself?
6440	Why do you cry so, my darling?
6440	Why do you not speak?
6440	Why do you sigh, daughter?
6440	Why do you think so?
6440	Why, Elsie, my own darling, what ails you?
6440	Why, Elsie, what difference can it make to you whether I love Him or not?
6440	Why, Pomp,she asked,"did papa send it?"
6440	Why, my bressed lamb, you did n''t lie awake lookin''for de mornin'', did you? 6440 Why, my own darling,"he said, kissing her again and again,"why do you talk so?
6440	Why, papa?
6440	Why, what was that for?
6440	Why, what''s the matter?
6440	Why, you brought back a new one, papa, did n''t you?
6440	Why?
6440	Will it be bread and water this time, papa?
6440	Will not to- morrow do, papa?
6440	Will you come into the drawing- room, papa?
6440	Will you dare to tell me such a falsehood as that again?
6440	Will you get me one when you have done my curls?
6440	Will you love me? 6440 Will you play jack- stones?
6440	Will you ride, Travilla?
6440	Will you try not to meddle in future, and not to cry at the table, or pout and sulk when you are punished?
6440	Wo n''t your mamma buy it for you?
6440	Wo n''t_ you_ eat some, papa?
6440	Wonder if you knows dat gen''leman, darlin''?
6440	Would you?
6440	Yes, Elsie, but what must I_ do_?
6440	Yes, my pet, I will; but I thought you said you had no present for me?
6440	Yes,said Elsie, wiping away her tears;"and He is your Friend, too; and do n''t you think, Miss Rose, He will bring us together again some day?"
6440	Yes,said Lora,"but you have not answered my question;_ how_ am I to seek?
6440	Yes; but wo n''t you speak to mamma first? 6440 Yet I think there is something else you would have liked better; is there not?"
6440	You are not displeased, papa?
6440	You do n''t_ know_? 6440 You loved mamma?"
6440	You will let her go, Miss Day?
6440	You will not want to say any lesson to- day, I suppose?
6440	You''ll go and ask him for it, wo n''t you?
6440	do you ask me what? 6440 And even if he did, might he not still think her deserving of punishment? 6440 And now will you do me the favor to go to her and tell her that her papa says she need not stay in her room any longer?
6440	And so she lingered, trembling, hoping, fearing; but presently he looked up with a cold"Why do you stand there?
6440	And then, Horace, what motive could she have had for spoiling her book, knowing as she did that certain punishment would follow?
6440	And your papa is away, is he not, Elsie?"
6440	Are n''t you glad?
6440	Are you sure of it, Travilla?"
6440	Arthur, I say, where are you?"
6440	As she left the room at the conclusion of the meal, he asked, while following her with his eyes,"Is that one of your sisters, Dinsmore?"
6440	At length she ventured to ask softly,"Papa, may I go to my own room now?"
6440	But a strange voice asked,"And who is this?"
6440	But are you not to have some company?"
6440	But at length her father put his arm around her, and with a kind smile asked,"What is it, daughter?"
6440	But how could you know I wanted more money?"
6440	But how does my little girl feel this morning, after all her dissipation?"
6440	But how soon do you start?"
6440	But instead of answering her question, he asked,"Do you, Elsie?"
6440	But now tell me, how much money have you?"
6440	But then,"she added, her countenance falling,"how can I get it taken without his knowledge?
6440	But what do you think of my flowers?"
6440	But what is the matter, child?"
6440	But while the child is looking forward to the expected meeting with such longing affection for him, how is it with the father?
6440	But who could answer the anxious inquiry?
6440	But why do n''t you tell your papa about it?"
6440	But you are so much wiser than I, ca n''t you help me think?"
6440	But, Elsie, will you tell me who taught you about Jesus, and how long you have loved Him?"
6440	But, let me see, what is this''Pilgrim''s Progress''about?
6440	Can I do anything for you?
6440	Can you guess what it is?"
6440	Come, now, would n''t you be willing to try me for a month, if your papa will give consent?"
6440	Dear papa, wo n''t you forgive me?"
6440	Did I not forbid you to be out in the evening air?"
6440	Did I not tell you_ positively_ that I would_ punish_ you if your copy- book this month did not present a better appearance than it did last?"
6440	Did n''t my mamma leave me a great deal of money?"
6440	Did you get something to eat?"
6440	Dinsmore, how do you do?
6440	Do n''t you like them, Elsie?"
6440	Do you hear?"
6440	Do you love Jesus, papa?"
6440	Do you not like to be with me?"
6440	Do you see_ now_ why I forbade you to go there?"
6440	Do you think he would come to me?"
6440	Do you think he would love me, Miss Allison?
6440	Do you think he would take me on his knee and pet me, as grandpa does Enna?"
6440	Do you understand?"
6440	Do_ you_ like it?"
6440	Elsie dear, how do you do?
6440	Elsie hung down her head in silence for a moment, then asked in a tremulous tone,"Are you going to punish me, papa?"
6440	Elsie ran down to the kitchen, asking of one and another of the servants as she passed,"Where''s Pompey?"
6440	Elsie was very modest, and rather timid, too, but also very polite; so she said,"No excuse is necessary; but will you not take a seat, sir?
6440	Elsie, ca n''t you tell us what to play?"
6440	Elsie, who broke my watch?"
6440	Enna, wo n''t you give them back?"
6440	Eversham?"
6440	For what glory is it if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently?
6440	Had you a good night''s rest?"
6440	Had you it with you when you rode out?"
6440	Had you not better sing the song?
6440	Has she any faults, Dinsmore?"
6440	Have you not seen her, ma''am?"
6440	He laid down the whip asking,"_ How_ do you know it?
6440	He laughed at her eager tone, and putting a fifty- dollar note into her hand, asked,"Will that be enough?"
6440	He looked at her with an impatient"Well?"
6440	He opened it immediately, and springing into his arms, she asked, almost tearfully,"Are you going away, papa?"
6440	He paused a moment, still looking sternly at the little, trembling, sobbing girl at his side; then asked,"What were you doing in the meadow?
6440	He paused a moment; then asked,"Have you obtained this new heart, Miss Elsie?"
6440	He stooped and kissed her, saying,"I think I shall ride with you one of these days; should you like it?"
6440	He took her hand as he spoke, and sitting down, lifted her to his knee, saying,"Elsie, my child, why do you always seem so afraid of me?
6440	He turned round instantly, asking in a pleasant tone,"Well, daughter, what is it?"
6440	He watched her changing countenance for some time, then asked,"What is it, darling?"
6440	I am going to drive over to Ion, where your friend Mr. Travilla lives, to spend the day; would my little daughter like to go with me?"
6440	I did not hear of any accident-- she has not been hurt?
6440	I have been cruelly unjust to you, have I not?"
6440	I have been watching you for several minutes,"he said;"always poring over the same book, Elsie; do you never tire of it?"
6440	I see I was mistaken,"said he, smiling;"I thought you could hardly care for him at all; but do you think that he loves you?"
6440	I think I know what that et cetera means, auntie, do n''t I?"
6440	I think you forget your wish to repeat some verses to me?"
6440	I wonder if it is all laziness?
6440	I wonder if papa will be pleased?"
6440	I wonder what he means?"
6440	I''m tired now, and is n''t it almost tea- time?"
6440	If Arthur continued his persecutions, how could she make the next copy- book more presentable?
6440	Is dear Miss Rose coming back?"
6440	Is it not enough for me to tell that I know Jim did n''t do it?"
6440	Is n''t it pretty?
6440	Is not_ that_ encouraging?
6440	Is there any verse in the Bible which says you must not sing songs on Sunday?"
6440	It could not have been you, Elsie?"
6440	Little missy wants sumpin'', eh?"
6440	Lucy Carrington looked curiously at her, and soon took an opportunity to whisper,"Where were you last night, Elsie?
6440	May I read a little to you?"
6440	Natural_ ringlets, I''m sure, are they not?"
6440	Now, mammy, can you take it to the school- room, and put it on Master Arthur''s desk, without anybody seeing you?"
6440	Or would you prefer water, Elsie?"
6440	Pompey, why do n''t hand Miss Elsie the butter?"
6440	Pray, what may the book be that effects you so?"
6440	Shall I?"
6440	Shall we not do so at this hour every morning?"
6440	She finished the chapter, and closing the book, laid her head on his breast, asking,"Dear papa, do n''t you believe the Bible?"
6440	She paused a moment; then asked,"Do you know, Mr. Travilla, how near I came to being killed last night?"
6440	She put the book into his hand, saying eagerly,"It is a Christmas gift from Miss Stevens, papa; will you let me read it?"
6440	She was silent for a moment, then asked suddenly,"Papa, may I say some verses to you?"
6440	So I will try to keep away from that lady; shall I not, papa?"
6440	Sometimes Elsie would ask very earnestly,"Do you thing papa loves Jesus, mammy?"
6440	The door of his room stood open, and she walked in, asking in a trembling voice,"Did you call me, papa?"
6440	Then suddenly closing the book and handing it to her, he said, inquiringly,"You were very anxious to go to Ashlands?"
6440	Then the gentleman asked,"Well, my little lady, and what is meant by being born again?"
6440	Then, kissing her several times and hugging her in his arms, he said,"_ You_ are not afraid of me, are you?
6440	Then, looking at Elsie, she went on,"We''ve come to stay a week; wo n''t we have a fine time?"
6440	There was a moment''s pause, and then she asked in a timid hesitating way,"Papa, may I have my candy, if you please?"
6440	There was an aching void in her heart which nothing else could fill; must it always be thus?
6440	There was evidently displeasure and reproof in his tone, and, entirely unconscious of wrongdoing, Elsie looked up in surprise, asking,"Why, papa?"
6440	Travilla?"
6440	Very well, then, I think you could not be very ill without knowing it, and so you seem to have no excuse at all to offer?
6440	Was Aunt Chloe in your room all the time you were away?"
6440	Was n''t it too bad of your father to send you off to bed so early last night?"
6440	Were you not well?"
6440	What has come over me?
6440	What reason can you assign, pray?
6440	Where is that paltry trifle that all this fuss is about?
6440	Which hand did it?"
6440	Who could help loving Him?
6440	Why are you always tormenting this poor child?
6440	Why did you not give us the old bays?"
6440	Why did you not tell me, my daughter, how you have been ill treated and provoked?"
6440	Why have you been idling all the morning?"
6440	Why, what have you ever done?
6440	Will that do?"
6440	Will you be so good as to tell me what she has done?"
6440	Will you go along, mother?"
6440	Will you please forgive me?"
6440	Will you, Arthur?
6440	Wo n''t you tell him?
6440	Would you like to see my mamma, Miss Allison?"
6440	Would you_ dare_ to do so when I so positively forbade it only the other day?"
6440	You ai n''t sick, nor sufferin''any way?"
6440	You can say all that with truth, I think?"
6440	You look very much distressed; will you not tell me the cause of your sorrow?"
6440	You_ could n''t_ study, eh?
6440	_ Is n''t_ it a good likeness, mammy?"
6440	_ can_ he mean that?
6440	_ dear, dear_ Miss Rose, what shall I do without you?"
6440	_ so_ dearly,"as she often whispered to herself; but would she ever meet with anything like a return of her fond affection?
6440	_ that_ is it, eh?
6440	afraid of what?"
6440	always doing something to displease my dear papa?
6440	an''do n''t dis niggah see him sit beside her mornin'', noon, an''night, laughin''an''talkin''at de table an''in de parlor?
6440	an''do n''t she keep a kissin''little Miss Elsie, an''callin''her pretty critter, sweet critter, an''de like?"
6440	and what makes you think I do n''t love Him?"
6440	and will he be here soon?"
6440	and wo n''t dear Miss Allison be pleased with it?"
6440	and wonderful love that prompted it?"
6440	are you sick or hurt?"
6440	asked Adelaide, lifting her eyes to her friend''s face with an expression of astonishment;"do tell me why?"
6440	asked Chloe, half an hour afterward;"ca n''t you go to sleep no how?"
6440	asked Elsie;"but how will you get it done in time?
6440	asked her grandfather;"have you been hurt?"
6440	both of them?"
6440	but then, papa, we may have one of the carriages, and Pomp or Ajax to drive us, may we not?"
6440	ca n''t you help me?
6440	ca n''t you tell me?
6440	can it be_ possible_ that this is_ your_ doing?"
6440	can you see any sense or meaning in it?"
6440	chile, dat_ you?_ what you doin''runnin''''bout de house all in de dark, cold night?"
6440	chile, dat_ you?_ what you doin''runnin''''bout de house all in de dark, cold night?"
6440	could you think I would do that?"
6440	dear, shall I never, never learn to be good?
6440	did papa say so?"
6440	did you see that squirrel?
6440	do put it away,"pleaded Elsie,"if anything should happen to it, what will grandpa say?
6440	do you not know that you are more precious to me than all my wealth, all my friends and relatives put together?
6440	do you really mean it?
6440	does it not?
6440	exclaimed Miss Day, furiously;"how_ dare_ you contradict me?
6440	has anything happened to you?"
6440	have you any proof?"
6440	he asked coolly, looking up from his book,"why do you wish to go?"
6440	he asked in a stern, angry tone;"why have you not eaten what I sent you?"
6440	he asked, drawing her tenderly toward him, and pushing back the curls from her face;"why do you look so pained?
6440	he asked;"are you tired of my company?"
6440	he asked;"do you not expect to enjoy their company?"
6440	he exclaimed, with a startled look,"what can it be?
6440	he said, smiling;"and which is my present?
6440	how can I ever find it in my heart to be stern to her?
6440	how can I?"
6440	how can you be so very silly as to believe for one moment anything so perfectly absurd as that I should think of giving you away?
6440	how could she bear punishment from him, when a word or look of displeasure almost broke her heart?
6440	how make myself pleasing in the sight of God?
6440	how_ could_ you take grandpa''s watch?
6440	indeed, is that it?
6440	is he coming?
6440	is it not handsome?"
6440	is it possible?
6440	is not sick?
6440	is_ that_ all?"
6440	mammy, wo n''t that do now?
6440	must I?
6440	my own papa, will you never love me?"
6440	nor sorry that I have come home?"
6440	or would he listen patiently to_ her_ story?
6440	papa, is it not beautiful?"
6440	papa, is that you?"
6440	papa,"she pleaded,"wo n''t to- morrow do?
6440	reading with your book upside down, eh?"
6440	said Eversham, sighing;"where in the world did she get such odd notions?"
6440	said he, in a tone of surprise;"then, since he is an entire stranger to you, I suppose you can not have much affection for him?"
6440	said he,"are you ill?
6440	said he;"what do you call these?"
6440	said the governess,"and why are you sitting here idling?"
6440	said the little girl,"does it not make your heart ache to read how the Jews abused our dear, dear Saviour?
6440	she asked in a bewildered way;"what did I do?
6440	she asked, with a beating heart,"_ will_ he_ love_ me?
6440	she cried,"is it really true?
6440	she exclaimed,"how_ could_ you think that?
6440	she said eagerly;"wo n''t you tell me about those times?
6440	she said, as Walter gave a sudden shout at a successful toss Enna had just made;"ca n''t you be quiet?
6440	she said, dropping her head on his breast while the bright drops fell like rain down her cheeks,"would you have been so very sorry?"
6440	she said,"but may I say them now?"
6440	she said,"is it you?
6440	she suddenly exclaimed, as Chloe was trying on her hat,"is Pomp going to the city to- day?"
6440	sir, how could you think that?"
6440	some foolish story of a man with a great load on his back; is it not?"
6440	that is your name, is it not?"
6440	that is, what means am I to use to get rid of my sins, and get a new heart?
6440	that she was becoming less afraid of displeasing and dishonoring her Saviour than in former days?
6440	that was it, eh?"
6440	this great girl_ my_ child?
6440	was her craving for affection never to be satisfied?
6440	was it indeed true that she was losing her tenderness of conscience?
6440	was n''t He good to keep us all from being killed?"
6440	what did I say that could have hurt you so?
6440	what difference will that make to Miss Rose?"
6440	what does Elsie want?"
6440	what harm if you do?
6440	what has Elsie done?"
6440	what has happened?"
6440	what must I_ do_ to be saved?"
6440	what''s the matter?
6440	what_ proof_ have you?
6440	where would we all be now?
6440	where would_ I_ have been?
6440	where_ is_ papa?
6440	why am I always so naughty?
6440	will he ever love me now?"
6440	will he let me love him?
6440	will he take me in his arms and call me his own darling child?"
6440	will you not love me?
6440	will you tell me dat, darkies?
6440	wo n''t he be pleased?
6440	wo n''t you?"
6440	yes,"cried Elsie, clapping her hands,"that will do nicely; why did n''t I think of it?
6440	your miniature, little one, of course; what could please him better?"
14566	''Course we''ll''sult mamma''bout it first, and she''ll say yes; she always likes us to be kind and-- char-- char--"Charitable? 14566 ''Is it strange, then that smokers and chewers have a thousand ailments?
14566	A play- room, mammy?
14566	About what, daughter?
14566	Ah, grandpa''s little cricket, where were you last evening?
14566	Ah, is that so? 14566 Ah, stay a moment,"Elsie said, detaining her,"are you sure, quite sure that I can do nothing to help you?"
14566	All alone, little wife?
14566	Among us: my namesake daughter proposed the wearing of the dress: and the ceremony,turning to the minister,"was your idea, Mr. Wood, was it not?"
14566	An excellent one, is he not? 14566 An''ye hadna heard aboot it, my leddies?"
14566	And has all this distress been for fear of punishment?
14566	And it was almost as hard for you, mamma, when you were a little girl: did n''t you feel very sad?
14566	And it was you, sir? 14566 And it''s honoring our graves to scatter flowers over them: is n''t it, Aunt Rosie?"
14566	And my brother and sister were there?
14566	And not go to the picnic? 14566 And pray, sir, what am I to say to the owners when they claim their property?"
14566	And take me with you?
14566	And was in hiding somewhere; and his wife staying on alone with her children and servants? 14566 And what does she say is yours?"
14566	And what else?
14566	And what shall it be?
14566	And who elected him? 14566 And you and Uncle Joe will be careful not to let any of the other servants know that he''s here?"
14566	And you and papa?
14566	And you had a share in it too, Walter?
14566	And you will stay with us to- night?
14566	And you''ll go too, and take us, mamma, wo n''t you?
14566	And you, Edward? 14566 Are they good?
14566	Are you afraid too, Ed?
14566	Are you considered good enough to go with us to- day?
14566	Are you going out, mamma?
14566	Are you willing to leave that to Mr. Travilla and me?
14566	Boyd?
14566	Bruno, where is our little Violet?
14566	But Aunt Chloe, will there be room for us all?
14566	But are you not really happy, cousin?
14566	But how am I to get out of this? 14566 But if somebody needs us to do it to save them from being hurt or killed, papa?"
14566	But oh, did n''t you want your mamma and papa?
14566	But there is something beside for us to do surely? 14566 But what door does it belong to?
14566	But what''s to be done with these fellows? 14566 But where is Vi?"
14566	But where''s''the larger gift''they say is''a joint present from themselves''?
14566	But who could have been the victim?
14566	But wo n''t you come in; you and the children?
14566	But, papa, if you''d been there and said I might if I wanted to?
14566	By whom, Horace? 14566 Ca n''t mammy and Aunt Dicey and the rest know what to do without you to tell them?"
14566	Ca n''t you see that he is nearly as eager as the rest of us? 14566 Calhoun Conly, do you think it very manly for a big fellow like you to torment such a little one as our Eddie?"
14566	Calhoun Conly, what do you mean?
14566	Can my boy do without God''s forgiveness? 14566 Counsel it?
14566	Cousin Ronald, do n''t you have a great deal of fun doing it?
14566	Dare n''t we strike a light?
14566	Dat so, Mars Ed''ard?
14566	Daughter, if you must visit the quarter during this sultry weather, can you not choose an earlier hour?
14566	Dear Mrs. Travilla, wo n''t you come too?
14566	Dear daughter, why distress yourself thus?
14566	Did he know who had warned Mr. Travilla? 14566 Did he?
14566	Did he? 14566 Did mamma say so, mammy?"
14566	Did your father ever say a word about not going on this bridge?
14566	Do you answer the description?
14566	Do you like it, my darlings?
14566	Do you not? 14566 Do you, son?"
14566	Do your good works give you this comfortable assurance that you are going to heaven, Uncle Mose?
14566	Does Uncle Mose know it?
14566	Does it, darling?
14566	Elsie, Vi, Harold, baby-- but where is Eddie?
14566	Enough of what?
14566	Father would hardly consent,replied her sister,"and if he did, what good would it do?
14566	Fine sentiment, eh, Boyd?
14566	God''s will, you''ve taught me, mamma, but--"Well, son?
14566	Had n''t we?
14566	Happy? 14566 Harold Travilla, and yours is Fank?"
14566	Has you dot any''ittle boys and dirls at your house?
14566	Have I not reason, Calhoun?
14566	Have a cigar, sir?
14566	Have they really fled? 14566 Have you heard of last night''s doings of the Ku Klux?"
14566	He is not dead?
14566	He then knew who were the members appointed to be of the attacking party?
14566	He was wounded, then?
14566	Holding a levee, eh?
14566	How came my little pet here so far away from home?
14566	How d''ye do, Cal?
14566	How d''ye, young ladies and gentlemen? 14566 How dare you, sir?
14566	How do you know that I shall do either?
14566	How do you stand it, Art?
14566	How does he seem?
14566	How-- long-- doctor?
14566	I do n''t like to vex you, mother,he answered, reddening,"but--""But you''ll have your own way, whether it displeases me or not?
14566	I love God,said Harold,"and so does Fank: Mamma, can Fank come up here to play wis me?"
14566	I think my pet has been dreaming?
14566	I too;said Elsie,"Papa loves us very much, does n''t he, mamma?"
14566	I too?
14566	I wonder now if you know what you miss by your abstinence?
14566	I''m more ashamed than ever, are n''t you, Wal?
14566	Is it not time to go home?
14566	Is my Elsie in trouble, too?
14566	Is n''t it lovely, mamma? 14566 Is n''t it, papa?"
14566	Is n''t it-- too-- late?
14566	Is she to teach yours?
14566	Is she? 14566 Is that remark intended to apply to me sir?"
14566	Is that your welcome to visitors, Bruno?
14566	It was a kind providence, Martin,returned Mr. Travilla, with grave earnestness,"''If God be for us who can be against us?''"
14566	Jesus is with you?
14566	Let''s see it now?
14566	Love you, son? 14566 Mamma, did I dream it?"
14566	Mamma, how can I help it?
14566	Mamma, isn''t-- isn''t it your will this time? 14566 Mamma, must I give them presents?"
14566	Mamma, what dey doin''now?
14566	Mamma, what is die?
14566	Mamma, will you be angry if I say my thought?
14566	Mamma,said Eddie, coming into the school- room next morning with a slight frown on his usually pleasant face,"why do you call us to lessons?
14566	Mamma,said Vi,"we little ones ca n''t fight, but if we pray a good deal to God, will that help?"
14566	May I hear the story? 14566 May I not send immediately?"
14566	May be not; he did n''t disobey on purpose? 14566 May we be there when the bell rings?
14566	Me too, mamma?
14566	Meta, what am I to do with you? 14566 Meta, what''s the matter with you?"
14566	Miss Elsie, honey, is you willin''to let us scald dem Kluxes wid boilin''soap an''lye?
14566	Miss Wi''let? 14566 My darling, what is it?"
14566	My husband,she said in trembling tones, looking up into his face with brimming eyes,"what may they not do next?
14566	My little son,she said, with tender gravity,"were we sent into this world to please ourselves?"
14566	No, no, my dear friend,returned Elsie;"does not the Master say,''This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you?''
14566	Now all have spoken but you, brother mine,Elsie said, turning to Horace Jr."You surely do not intend to reject our invitation?"
14566	O Mary, is it you?
14566	O grandma, you will not say no?
14566	O mamma, may n''t we go with you?
14566	O my poor Minerva,she said,"what is this they have done to you and poor little Ben?"
14566	O papa, may n''t I go along with you? 14566 O, are you going to teach me how to shoot?
14566	O, mamma, wo n''t you wear your wedding dress?
14566	Oh, grandpa, what you turn for?
14566	Oh, oh, oh I which ob de chillins am up dar?
14566	On the fence, hey? 14566 On your way to the Oaks?"
14566	One what?
14566	Papa, could it hollow so loud when it was dead?
14566	Papa, do you understand that you are ordering the destruction of other men''s property?
14566	Papa, papa, can you forgive such a naughty disobedient boy? 14566 Papa, s''pose-- s''pose I''d done something naughty, and-- and it would grieve dear mamma to hear it; ought I to tell her and-- and make her sorry?"
14566	Papa, you will not forsake us?
14566	Papa,asked Vi, climbing his knee,"were you''fraid Eddie would shoot us if we went along?"
14566	Papa,said Vi,"shall we, too, have ponies and ride with you, when we''re as big as Elsie and Eddie?"
14566	Scald them, mammy?
14566	Shall I strike a light?
14566	Shall I tell you about it now, papa?
14566	Sir, Monsieur, I vil know vat for is dis disturbance of mine slumbers?
14566	So they have asked for us?
14566	So we are; but would n''t it be worse to send''em back? 14566 So would I: and we''ll never do the like again, Dick, never; will we?"
14566	So you are not off yet?
14566	So you told mamma about the naughtiness?
14566	Some one else did it?
14566	Some one is ill, I fear?
14566	Strange I did not think of that, though how could I suppose there was a ventriloquist here?
14566	Sure, Smith?
14566	Thanks-- doctor,gasped Wilkins,"I-- I''ve been a bad man; a-- very bad, wicked-- man; can there be any hope for-- me?"
14566	The leg, if you please; who knows but I may have use for more than two to- night?
14566	The wretches, what will they do next? 14566 Then I may do it, papa?"
14566	Then you counsel resistance, sir?
14566	There might be danger of that,Mr. Travilla said thoughtfully,"but what better, my dear madam, can you do?"
14566	They are Ku Klux, you think?
14566	Vat ish dat you galls me? 14566 Was George one?"
14566	Was it''bout my dream, papa?
14566	Was-- this-- wound-- mortal in the-- first place?
14566	We shall make a large party,remarked Sophie,"Are you sure, Elsie, that you will have room for so many?"
14566	We''ll have some fun out of''em one of these times when it''s ready, eh, Wal?
14566	Well daughter?
14566	Well, I do n''t see how I can help it, mamma how could I bear to lose his affection?
14566	Well, if I''d been a man and could do as I chose?
14566	Were the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law carried out by the North? 14566 Were you playing with the plate?
14566	What are you about, sir? 14566 What are you all doing here at this time o''night, when honest folk should be a- bed?"
14566	What can be done to save him? 14566 What can it have been?"
14566	What did you think the first minute you saw her, grandpa?
14566	What do you intend doing?
14566	What does it mean?
14566	What is it, darling?
14566	What is it, mammy?
14566	What is it, papa? 14566 What now is to be done in this emergency?"
14566	What shall I do?
14566	What shall I send you, daughter?
14566	What thing, daughter?
14566	What was it?
14566	What were you doing in Mr. Lilburn''s apartments?
14566	What were you doing there? 14566 What you larfin''at, Aunt Dicey?
14566	What''s de fun, Aunt Dicey?
14566	What''s de matter, honey?
14566	What''s that?
14566	What''s that?
14566	What''s the news?
14566	What''s the use of being so shy with a cousin?
14566	What''s the use of getting up?
14566	What''s the use of taking it so hard?
14566	What, what does it all mean?
14566	Whatever you think they would prefer, and would not that be a pony a- piece?
14566	Where am I? 14566 Where is the cause of all this unseemly disturbance?"
14566	Where''s Violet? 14566 Where''s that Dutch villain?"
14566	Where, daughter? 14566 While there is life there is hope,"whispered Elsie,"who can say what God may do for us in answer to our prayers?"
14566	Who are those?
14566	Who dar? 14566 Who is it?
14566	Who is there?
14566	Who was it? 14566 Who?
14566	Who?
14566	Whose are they, Uncle Joe?
14566	Why did n''t you begin sooner? 14566 Why do n''t you do like the rest of us, and leave them to mind their own affairs?"
14566	Why do you say our graves? 14566 Why not petition Congress for those little favors?
14566	Why not return with us and breakfast at Ion?
14566	Why not stay and breakfast with us?
14566	Why, Meta, what key is it? 14566 Why, do n''t you see, darkies?
14566	Wife,Mr. Travilla said, turning to her,"your cousin and I are going to ride over to the Oaks immediately; will you go with us?"
14566	Will they come here and hurt us?
14566	Will you walk into the drawing- room sir?
14566	Will you walk into the drawing- room? 14566 Will you walk into the library, gentlemen?
14566	Will you, can you all forgive me?
14566	With all my heart, little master; which way shall we go?
14566	Yes, and whose will are you to do?
14566	Yes, darling: and that was what you were thinking of, sitting here alone?
14566	Yes, father; but oh what will you do? 14566 Yes, papa: but if it''s you?"
14566	Yes, sir,said the child, holding out a small, plump hand,"What''s your name, little boy?"
14566	Yes, what shall we do with him?
14566	Yes,she said with a shudder, followed by a deep sigh,"and O Edward what may they not be doing to our poor people?
14566	Yes; did n''t the note invite us to spend the day there?
14566	Yes; where else? 14566 You are fond of children, Cal?"
14566	You bring news, Martin?
14566	You do n''t belong, do you, Cal?
14566	You do n''t think the majority of those who use it feel any ill effects?
14566	You do? 14566 You do?
14566	You feel very unhappy when papa or mamma is offended with you, and can you bear your heavenly Father''s frown?
14566	You have heard the particulars then?
14566	You have other proof?
14566	You will hardly dare stay here at night now?
14566	You will not be anxious, little wife?
14566	You will not refuse the poor dying man''s request, papa? 14566 You will of course employ Lucinda to teach your own?"
14566	You''re not going to back out of it now?
14566	You? 14566 You?
14566	''Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ?''
14566	A jail might be more comfortable in some respects, eh, old boy?
14566	A short pause, in which all three gazed intently at the scene of conflagration, then,"Do you see how the walls are tottering?"
14566	A solemn thought, Art, and yet might not the same be said of any day or hour of our lives?"
14566	And can you not trust Uncle Joe as your messenger?"
14566	And they are really about to attack you,--those cowardly ruffians?
14566	And they''ve been threatening and abusing you to- night?"
14566	And why should you think they were hers?
14566	And you, Enna?"
14566	And you, Leland?"
14566	And,"he added low and reverently,"are we not all in the keeping of Him without whom not one hair of our heads can fall to the ground?"
14566	Are ye no afraid the folk might laugh?"
14566	Are you all unhurt?"
14566	Barton?"
14566	Bill, shoot me through the head and put me out of this torment, will you?"
14566	But did she ever tell you about any of her mother''s kin?"
14566	But first what can I do for you?
14566	But how did it happen?
14566	But how did you get the door open and the plates off the shelf?"
14566	But if these disguises are not yours, whose are they?
14566	But must n''t I be punished?
14566	But surely those were rare cases?"
14566	But the captain''s voice was heard asking in stern tones,"What''s the cause of all this disturbance?
14566	But the proofs: what are they?"
14566	But what are your plans, Travilla?"
14566	But what do they say?"
14566	But what shall we wear, Lu?
14566	But where is Boyd, that you say you are without a protector?"
14566	But you, Calhoun?"
14566	But, if I may ask, what will you do?
14566	But,"with a glance at the wide- eyed little ones, looking on and listening in wonder and surprise,"can it be that you are the mother of all these?
14566	Can I see him?
14566	Can nothing be done?"
14566	Can you tell us, sir?"
14566	Carry them out, Fanny, do you hear?
14566	Did n''t she act bravely?"
14566	Did you know that?"
14566	Dinah where is she?
14566	Do n''t you like this nice big boat?"
14566	Do not these texts answer both your queries?
14566	Do these madmen realize that they are ruining their country?"
14566	Do you intend to add to your poor mother''s troubles by your disobedience, and by making yourself sick?"
14566	Do you know where he is?"
14566	Do you not agree with me that she would make as lovely a bride to- day as she did ten years ago?"
14566	Do you see them, wife?
14566	Do you think he was right, papa?"
14566	Do you think the fish will hear if I speak low?"
14566	Do you?"
14566	Does God say we must not go into dangerous places?"
14566	Ed Travilla, you play with carpet- baggers, eh?
14566	Eddie was at that moment saying to his father,"Papa, is n''t Phil Ross a very,_ very_ naughty boy, to be so saucy and disobedient to his mamma?"
14566	Eddie?
14566	Edward, do n''t you think it would be wise in him to leave for the present?"
14566	Edward?"
14566	Elsie answered, pressing her hand affectionately,"art we not sisters in Christ?
14566	Elsie exclaimed,"but do you not think it must have been all a dream?"
14566	Elsie explained, asking,"Would you like to help?"
14566	Elsie laid aside her doll and stepping forward, said with a graceful little courtesy,"Good morning, sir, will you dismount and come in?
14566	Grandpa, wo n''t you do it quick?"
14566	Have I not everything to make me so?
14566	Have you been long awake?"
14566	Have you repented of that vow?
14566	Have you repented?"
14566	He dropped his knife and fork, his face fairly ablaze,"What-- what could make you think that, Rosie?
14566	He returned the greeting, and taking a chair by Mrs. Conly''s side,"All well, mother?"
14566	He will help you to bear--""My daughter, what is it?"
14566	His arms were suddenly pinioned from behind while a deep voice grunted,"You vill, vill you?
14566	How could any of us, for that matter?"
14566	How could he ask the question trembling on his lips?
14566	How could he bear it?
14566	How could you think so ill of me?
14566	How many of you can refrain from telling what mamma is to wear to- night?
14566	How much money have you, Vi?"
14566	How will that sound?"
14566	I a Ku Klux?"
14566	I disobeyed my father and shooted him; and ought n''t I to have a dreadful whipping?
14566	I say Wal, what_ do_ you s''pose makes Travilla and Cousin Elsie so different from us?
14566	I''m_ very_ glad to see you,"cried Adelaide, extending her hand,"but where is Elsie?"
14566	Is it a fact?"
14566	Is it a noble act for white men to steal from the poor ignorant black his mule, his arms, his crops, the fruit of his hard labor?"
14566	Is n''t he hurt much?"
14566	Is there anything in which I can assist you?"
14566	Is your mother in?"
14566	Jim, ye''ll mind?"
14566	Kin you git um ready fo''den?"
14566	Leland?"
14566	Leland?"
14566	Lilburn?"
14566	Look at Elsie''s little family for instance; where can you find children ruled with a firmer hand, or more devotedly attached to their parents?"
14566	Look here, Ed,"and Dick pulled out a pistol,"what d''ye think o''that?
14566	Mamma are n''t you sorry for him?"
14566	Mamma, oh mamma, did you hear Bruno talk?"
14566	May I go speak to him?
14566	May I, papa?"
14566	May I?"
14566	Meta''s face flushed deeply for a moment, but thinking the best plan would be to brave it out,"Is n''t it pretty?"
14566	Miss Elsie; dogs neber come and detack folks dat''s sleepin''quietly in dere beds; does dey now?"
14566	Mother, shall we not go?"
14566	Mr. Travilla came in, asking,"Where is Eddie?"
14566	Mrs. Leland heard of her friend''s efforts, and going over to Ion, asked,"Why did you not call on me?
14566	My child, God reigns, and if God be for us, who can be against us?"
14566	Nothing more was said for a moment, then rising to go,"I am then to consider my proposition declined?"
14566	O Elsie, is he alive?
14566	O Elsie, what shall I do?
14566	O, mamma, was it_ your_ wedding?"
14566	Oh what shall we do?
14566	Oh, where are you, my own mamma?"
14566	Oh, will they come?
14566	Please mamma, do n''t think I want to be naughty, asking it?"
14566	Shall grandpa do it?"
14566	Shall we invite our friends for this evening, Edward?"
14566	She is worthy of her descent from the old Whigs of Scotland; eh, Travilla?"
14566	She looked at him a little anxiously,"Is it quite safe for you?"
14566	Since they have taken to beating and shooting whites as well as blacks, women as well as men, who shall say that we are safe?
14566	The frightened inmates, startled from their sleep, cry out in alarm, and a man''s voice asks,"Who''s there?"
14566	The whole thing, I suppose, was quite original?"
14566	Then half starting up,"Tell me, oh tell me, was-- was-- Mr. Travilla injured?"
14566	Then seating herself and taking the child on her lap,"What is wrong with my dear little daughter?"
14566	There should be some one to look after the plantations here, and upon whom but myself should that duty devolve?"
14566	There was a little pause, Vi nestling close in her mother''s arms; then with a quiver in her voice,"Mamma,"she sighed,"will you ever trust me again?"
14566	They certainly deserve no remembrance from us; but how do you feel about it?"
14566	They did not hear their mother''s step till she was close at hand asking in her own sweet, gentle tones,"My darlings, had you a pleasant time?"
14566	Travilla, uncle, shall we make an opening here in our breastworks?"
14566	Vi missed her from the table, and at prayers, and going up to Mrs. Carrington, asked,"Is Meta sick, Aunt Sophie?"
14566	Vi?"
14566	Was n''t that a jolly birthday present, Dick?
14566	Was not theirs a land of free speech-- for the aristocratic class to which they undoubtedly belonged?)
14566	Well, Prilla,"as the girl reappeared,"what is it?
14566	What do you say, Ed?"
14566	What do you say, Mary?"
14566	What do you say, Travilla?"
14566	What hand fired the shot?"
14566	What have I done to deserve it?"
14566	What is it?
14566	What mischief have they been at in the quarter, I wonder?"
14566	What news?"
14566	What part shall I help you to?"
14566	What say you, sir?"
14566	What you want?"
14566	What''s in that closet?"
14566	What''s the matter?"
14566	Where are our children?"
14566	Who do you think they''re for?"
14566	Who''s this groaning at such an awful rate?
14566	Who''s your captain?"
14566	Whose will did he do?"
14566	Why did n''t he risk his life the other day, to save your boy from drowning?"
14566	Why yes, Phil, to be sure; how came you here when you ought to be at your lessons?"
14566	Why, what''s all that, Pomp?"
14566	Will not that be better?"
14566	Will you give me the pleasure of your company?"
14566	Will you have a glass?"
14566	Will you not tell me?
14566	With another slight caress she asked,"Do you think I love you, Eddie?"
14566	With streaming eyes she turned to Elsie and repeated the words, adding,"Do you think he would come?"
14566	Wo n''t you come wis me and speak to my mamma and papa?"
14566	Wo n''t you show them to us?"
14566	Wo n''t you, papa?"
14566	Would you like to have Anna give lessons to your girls in music and drawing?"
14566	Would you-- would you be willing to employ one at my expense, and give the situation to Lucinda Foster?"
14566	Yes, it is my will this time, but as God bids children honor and obey their parents, is it not his will also?"
14566	[ A] Now, sir, who was it that really put you under the rule of your former slaves, if you are there?"
14566	[ C]"And who,"they asked,"are responsible for their success in obtaining the positions which enable them thus to rob the community?"
14566	_ has_ you dot a wee little piggie in your pocket?
14566	ai nt she fas''asleep side o''you, Miss Elsie?"
14566	and did n''t Yankee abolitionists come down here interfering with our institutions and enticing our negroes to run away, or something worse?"
14566	and how came they here?"
14566	and how could he do a whole winter without your sister?
14566	and how is that?"
14566	and what are you doing with it?"
14566	and what are you doing with it?"
14566	and what will you say?"
14566	and who, pray, helped you?
14566	and wo n''t you teach me too?"
14566	and would you be released?"
14566	and your father if he is here?"
14566	are they for us?"
14566	are we not told to lay down our lives for the brethren?
14566	asked Mr. Travilla, starting up to a sitting posture, and throwing an arm about the child,"what has alarmed my pet?"
14566	asked the mother in a tone of forced calmness, a terrible pang shooting through her heart,"your father?
14566	asked the two young men in a breath,"what strange deception has been practiced upon us?"
14566	blind and nearly helpless as I am?"
14566	burn our houses about our ears?"
14566	but-- where did you-- aren''t they my grandma''s things?
14566	ca n''t other people have pretty things?"
14566	ca n''t we have holidays now that we are going away so soon?"
14566	can we do anything to save them?"
14566	can you not come home now?"
14566	can you talk?"
14566	cried Horace, Jr.,"what could be more base, mean, or cowardly?"
14566	cried Sophie,"what, what has happened?"
14566	cried Virginia and Isadore Conly, girls of ten and twelve,"mamma, you''ll never think of declining?"
14566	dare he risk its torment throughout the endless ages of eternity?
14566	dat one de Kluxes?"
14566	did n''t some of the Northern States pass laws in direct opposition to it?
14566	did n''t you see de horns, an''de big red tongues waggin''?"
14566	did you break it?"
14566	did you hit the mark?"
14566	do n''t you hear him crying way off in the grounds?"
14566	do n''t you wish you could shoot?"
14566	do n''t you wish you had one?
14566	do they love Jesus?"
14566	do you want to murder me outright?
14566	exclaimed Meta,"Does n''t anybody ever?"
14566	fight or fly?"
14566	he asked himself, to go groping his way through life in utter darkness?
14566	he asked himself,"what shall I do to recover their good opinion?"
14566	he asked, looking a little anxiously at his wife;"not sick, I hope?"
14566	he asked,"can I go at once to the room?"
14566	he cried in an excited whisper,"do my eyes deceive me?
14566	he exclaimed in a hurt, indignant tone,"I a midnight assassin stealing upon my helpless victims under cover of darkness and a hideous disguise?
14566	here I am: who''s afraid?
14566	how many can I trust to keep a secret?"
14566	is n''t he a dear little boy?"
14566	is she gone again?"
14566	is that the way your American fowls behave at table?"
14566	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?
14566	mean dirty rascals, what mischief have you been at now, eh?"
14566	or are there really some white objects creeping slowly along yonder road?"
14566	said Meta hurrying up, heated and out of breath with running,"Are n''t they beauties?"
14566	said Vi,"do n''t you think so, Elsie?"
14566	she can not have gone out of the house, surely?"
14566	she cried, with a gush of tears,"will you forgive me your death?
14566	she said,"But are you unhurt?"
14566	sighed the mother at length,"have you no word of hope to speak?"
14566	so you''re the brave fellow that shot his father?
14566	that German physicians attribute one half of the deaths among the young men of that country to tobacco?
14566	that men grow dyspeptic, hypochondriac, insane, delirious from its use?
14566	that the French Polytechnic Institute had to prohibit its use on account of its effects on the mind?
14566	turning to Mr. Daly,"has a man a right to a choice in such a matter as this?
14566	von Dutch scoundrel?
14566	were any of the raiders recognized?"
14566	what am I to do with him?"
14566	what are you doing down here, Ward?
14566	what can I do to comfort you?"
14566	what do you know about it?"
14566	what meant this bitter weeping?
14566	what shall I do?
14566	what shall I do?"
14566	what''s the matter?"
14566	where is that Dutch scoundrel that dared accuse me of cheating?"
14566	where''ll we take''em?"
14566	who am I then?"
14566	who are you?"
14566	who but the Democrats of the South?
14566	who is it?"
14566	who was right this time?"
14566	why did he hesitate to give the signal?"
14566	why have you not brought the children as your mistress directed?"
14566	why this is home; is n''t it, mamma?"
14566	will not these do quite as well?"
14566	without Jesus''love?"
14566	you ca n''t come back home again?"
14566	you helped make them?
14875	''Even the wind and the sea obey him,''she whispered to Violet, who was asking with pale trembling lips,"Mamma, mamma, what will become of us?"
14875	''Proximity, eligible, adjacent;''what do you mean by those words, Miss Fisk?
14875	A hoax was it?
14875	A new dolly for me?
14875	About my change of views and my oratory? 14875 Ah, Edward, how can we spare her-- our darling, our first- born?"
14875	Ah, captain, do you not know that you have the reputation of being a naughty man? 14875 Allowed?
14875	And Aunt Enna, mamma?
14875	And did they?
14875	And now what can I do for you? 14875 And she wo n''t be blind, mamma?"
14875	And these bonny lads and lasses; can they be the little bairns of eight years ago? 14875 And very hard for me to stay away from my dear children; but what does the Bible say?
14875	And what of this?
14875	And why not, pray?
14875	And will they come home soon, grandpa?
14875	And you do n''t equal him as a shot yet, eh?
14875	And you''re willing to let him have me, are n''t you, dear?
14875	Are you Miss Day?
14875	Are you afraid of thunder, Aunt Elsie?
14875	Are you fully satisfied now on all the points?
14875	Are you quite sure?
14875	Atmospheric influences have often a great deal to do with these things; do you not find it so?
14875	Aunt Louise, you will not think of it surely?
14875	Betray you? 14875 But do you s''pose now, they''d be so outrageously unreasonable as to expect a fellow to be quite perfect?"
14875	But her eyes?
14875	But if his name suited, would you marry him without loving him?
14875	But is it mamma''s baby, mammy?
14875	But was it right? 14875 But what about it?"
14875	But what are we to do? 14875 But what is it?"
14875	But why did you not let us know you were coming? 14875 But why not?"
14875	But why should one so lovely, so devoted a Christian, be visited with so sore a trial? 14875 But why?"
14875	But without seeming to do so?
14875	But would that avail, since,''No faith with heretics,''has been for centuries the motto of the''infallible, unchangeable,''Church of Rome?
14875	But you will stay to tea?
14875	But you will talk to her, mamma?
14875	But, mamma,expostulated Isadore,"surely you would not be willing that we should associate with any one who was not of irreproachable character?"
14875	But, what is this?
14875	Cal, you are not in too great haste for that?
14875	Can we go and speak to her?
14875	Can you put me into your wagon and drive me to Ion?
14875	Could n''t he have kept me from falling?
14875	Could n''t it be pulled and not come out?
14875	Could n''t my little girl pluck up courage enough to have it out?
14875	Could you give me an introduction?
14875	Cousin Arthur? 14875 Darling Vi,"she whispered,"you love Jesus, do n''t you?"
14875	Dear me, Elsie, how can you take so much trouble with your children?
14875	Dear me, why are n''t we as rich as the Travillas?
14875	Deliberate when somebody was drowning? 14875 Did I ever see this before?
14875	Did he hurt you very much?
14875	Did you ever see a mermaid, Rosie?
14875	Do n''t I look like it?
14875	Do we not?
14875	Do you feel any burns, bruises? 14875 Do you insist upon knowing?"
14875	Do you know his character?
14875	Do you mean that I may speak now?
14875	Do you mean that it is convenient, because of being so near this house, Miss Fisk?
14875	Do you think it will be a gust, grandpa?
14875	Do you think she would be willing to come here to see me?
14875	Does Virgy know?
14875	Fabled? 14875 Getting one ready for to- morrow?"
14875	Give him a part of it, ca n''t you?
14875	Gladsome? 14875 God,"said Herbert,"wo n''t he, papa?"
14875	Good- morning, my darlings,he said, giving and receiving caresses,"but what are you talking about?"
14875	Got away safe this time, did n''t we, Grizzy? 14875 Grandpa, has anybody been telling you anything?"
14875	Grandpa,she cried, springing to his embrace,"Oh, is Lily better?"
14875	Had she them on when she fell?
14875	Happy?
14875	Have n''t you, Jared? 14875 Have you the doctor''s address?"
14875	Have you then a greater right to imperil her soul''s salvation?
14875	Horace, is it true? 14875 Horace,"he said,"ca n''t you stay with me?"
14875	How are your eyes affected?
14875	How can I? 14875 How can we?
14875	How could she speak so of her own mother?
14875	How d''ye do, Enna?
14875	How do you know she is meant there?
14875	How long will it take you girls to don your finery?
14875	How long?
14875	How soon are you going?
14875	How would you like to hear a story while you sit here sewing by my side?
14875	How?
14875	Hurt, sah?
14875	I am choosing for myself, marrying of my own free will; is not that sufficient?
14875	I have not said so; but you did n''t tell me, I suppose, how Molly assured you her cousin had no need of consolation?
14875	I will try, mamma,she said,"and you too will ask God to help me?"
14875	I''m sick of it,chimed in Miss Reed,"what difference does it make what you believe, if you''re only sincere and live right?"
14875	I-- I do n''t believe you''d be a burglar or a thief, but----"Well?
14875	In a cottage home of our own; shall it not be, papa?
14875	Is Dick well? 14875 Is grandpa suffering much?"
14875	Is he a nice kind old man, like our doctor at Ion?
14875	Is it God, mamma? 14875 Is it a new dress for Vi, mammy?"
14875	Is it decided, mamma, that we take passage in the steamer with the Travillas?
14875	Is it my mother you mean? 14875 Is it so?"
14875	Is it? 14875 Is mamma, dear mamma, very sick?"
14875	Is n''t it delightful to be at home again, after all those years in the convent?
14875	Is n''t it dreadful,said Virginia,"to think that that fall down- stairs has made her a cripple for life?
14875	Is she hurt? 14875 Is that so?
14875	Is your mother at the Crags?
14875	Isa, did n''t they promise Aunt Louise that they would not interfere with your religion?
14875	Know of him? 14875 Lake?"
14875	Let them all go and leave me behind? 14875 Lily?"
14875	Mac''s right here at the door, ready saddled and bridled, and----"Go for the doctor?
14875	Mamma sick?
14875	Mamma sick?
14875	Mamma, dear mamma, what is wrong?
14875	Mamma, do n''t you wish they''d be a little wild?
14875	Mamma, is n''t it grand?
14875	Mamma, we must n''t tell tales to you?
14875	Mamma, what do you want with us?
14875	Mamma, what does it mean?
14875	Mamma, what is it?
14875	Mamma, what shall I do without you? 14875 Mamma, who will take care of them?"
14875	Mamma, wo n''t you''vite her to come here?
14875	May I ask why?
14875	Molly, my child, how are you to- day?
14875	Mother, did you see what a pretty watch she had?
14875	My darlings,she said, returning their endearments,"can you not feel willing to spare your mother for a little while to poor, suffering Aunt Enna?"
14875	My dear friend, how can I do less, when so much of their future welfare, for time and for eternity, depends upon my faithfulness?
14875	No claim on her? 14875 No, but she never says----""Right away?
14875	No, sir; what is it?
14875	No,she said,"I hope not; but what is it that you and my husband would have me do?"
14875	No; no indeed, Vi; how could it be? 14875 Nobody there?
14875	Nor pouting either, I suppose? 14875 Not for you or me, or anybody in particular; at least not anybody that''s living now; because we were n''t made then; so how could he?"
14875	Now what have you to tell me? 14875 O Cousin Elsie,"cried the girl, her eyes shining,"do you think I could ever write books, or paint pictures?
14875	O Isa, have you forgotten the second commandment? 14875 O Molly you will not think of staying behind?"
14875	O cousin, could you ask me to be so selfish?
14875	O mamma, mamma, what shall I do?
14875	O, boys can you hear her, too? 14875 Oh what is to be done?"
14875	Oh what''s the use?
14875	Oh where''s my bird?
14875	Oh, Eddie dear, would mamma or papa like that?
14875	Oh, Elsie, did you have a pleasant ride? 14875 Oh, Molly, are you much hurt?
14875	Oh, are n''t you glad? 14875 Oh, are they?"
14875	Oh, darling, you may get well even yet?
14875	Oh, did he make you those glasses? 14875 Oh, do you think so?
14875	Oh, he''s at boarding- school, do n''t you know?
14875	Oh, mamma, it wo n''t have to be you, will it?
14875	Oh, mamma, no; how could we do without you?
14875	Oh, my darling, have those sweet eyes closed forever?
14875	Oh, what can I do,she cried,"how can I leave you alone in such pain?
14875	Oh, what''s the use of giving our money?
14875	Oh, why do n''t papa and mamma come?
14875	Oh, yes,she acknowledged, then brightening,"but we have three brothers, and you only two; so it''s even all around after all, is n''t it, papa?"
14875	Only an hour, mamma? 14875 Or as Aunt Louise, why do n''t you say?"
14875	Or, was it a woman?
14875	Ought I, mamma?
14875	Ought you not? 14875 Our dear grandpa, mamma?"
14875	Ours, mammy? 14875 Ours?
14875	Papa, papa, may we go now and look at it?
14875	Poor child, you must be hurt,said Calhoun, laying her gently on a sofa,"but no bones broken, I hope?"
14875	Poor child; what is it?
14875	Ranger?
14875	See him? 14875 Shall I go and look for him, papa?"
14875	Shall I not give you your breakfast first?
14875	Shall mamma have some toast made for her?
14875	Shall we not, little wife?
14875	Should you not like to go?
14875	So I would, what''ll you sell him for?
14875	So am I, daughter; and I think Vi means to ask his help too?
14875	So many that you have not a moment to spare for the father you are going to leave so soon?
14875	So you''ve heard about it? 14875 Sold him?"
14875	Such a pity; is n''t it?
14875	Suppose I do n''t believe it is all inspired?
14875	Suppose grandpa, mother and Aunt Enna, go first to the Oaks; and we younger ones to Ion?
14875	Sure enough, where is she?
14875	Sure of what?
14875	That is all very well, but I think----"Well?
14875	That is when one is not very seriously ill, I suppose?
14875	The baby?
14875	The story of it?
14875	The third? 14875 Then you decline to attempt to do anything for her?"
14875	Then you will not care for company?
14875	There''s a tap at the door; will you please open it?
14875	They live splendidly, I suppose?
14875	True, but what''s to hinder us from following? 14875 Was Aunt Louise angry?"
14875	Was it the bird Ranger killed?
14875	We need n''t be''f''aid, mamma?
14875	We want it ourselves, and your mamma has such loads and loads of money; has n''t she, Eddie?
14875	Well, daughter, who do you think should nurse her? 14875 Well, do n''t you remember that''s the way Herbie looked when he first came?"
14875	Well, how would you like to emigrate to Kansas and begin life anew; away from all old associates? 14875 Well, what are you going to do next?"
14875	Well, what''s wantin''?
14875	Well,said Miss Reed,"if he was God, why did n''t he say so?"
14875	Well?
14875	Were n''t you afraid the first time you went?
14875	What can I do for her?
14875	What can mamma want? 14875 What can we do, Elsie?"
14875	What did you buy it for, papa?
14875	What do you know about it, Archie?
14875	What do you know of the man?
14875	What do you say to the plan, little wife?
14875	What do you think about it, dears?
14875	What do you think of him?
14875	What does he say?
14875	What does she say?
14875	What for, Vi? 14875 What for?"
14875	What have you to tell us, Vi?
14875	What is it, daughter?
14875	What is it, little wife?
14875	What is it, little wife?
14875	What is it, mother?
14875	What is it, papa?
14875	What is it? 14875 What is it?"
14875	What is the matter, Isa?
14875	What is too bad, Phil?
14875	What is your text, Rosie?
14875	What little one?
14875	What news of Molly?
14875	What shall I do about it, mamma?
14875	What shall you do with yours?
14875	What was that woman whispering to you?
14875	What you s''pose dey''s gwine to do for sheltah for dem po''chillen?
14875	What''s de mattah?
14875	What''s it all about?
14875	What''s the matter with papa''s darlings?
14875	What''s the matter with you?
14875	What''s the trouble? 14875 What''s the use of bothering ourselves about it?"
14875	What, what does it mean?
14875	What, what is that?
14875	What?
14875	When may I begin, mamma?
14875	When you pray, do you kneel before that-- that----"Crucifix? 14875 Where can he have gone?"
14875	Where is Isa?
14875	Where is Mr. Edward now?
14875	Where is that?
14875	Where''s Phil?
14875	Where''s Ranger?
14875	Where''s mamma, mammy?
14875	Which?
14875	Who is it?
14875	Who is to explain it?
14875	Who taught you that, pet?
14875	Why Herbie what ails you?
14875	Why ca n''t she send you, too, instead of hiring a stranger to go with me?
14875	Why do n''t you do that to me? 14875 Why not?"
14875	Why was he suffered to escape? 14875 Why, what is this?"
14875	Why?
14875	Will I do for an escort?
14875	Will he bite?
14875	Will you come?
14875	Wo n''t you take us another walk, cousin?
14875	Wo n''t''oo tum and pay wis Herbie?
14875	Would you recommend the seashore?
14875	Would you take me for a rogue?
14875	Yes, and what possible objection can you have to mine? 14875 Yes, do let them have them, Phil,"urged his wife,"where would be the use of keeping the things back after spending your money for them?"
14875	Yes, yes,but the tears fell fast, and"Oh, what shall I do without you?"
14875	Yes, yes; but Enna?
14875	Yes, yes; but what is to be done now? 14875 Yes, your face is; and your hands-- scorched?
14875	Yes,said Lucy slowly,"but the mystery to me is, how you can keep that in mind all the time, and how you can contrive always to do the right thing?"
14875	Yes,said Virginia, with more candor than politeness,"Josie and I are all sufficient for each other; are we not,_ mon amie_?"
14875	Yes,she said,"the thunder of his power who can understand?"
14875	Yes; but do you like his looks?
14875	Yes; do n''t you know? 14875 Yes; if she was Elsie Dinsmore, and lived at Roselands-- how many years ago?
14875	You are making assertions,said Isadore bridling,"but where are your proofs?"
14875	You do not? 14875 You would not wish them to become Romanists?"
14875	You''ve been talking quite awhile, have n''t you?
14875	You''ve given up that dreadful habit? 14875 if the dentist hurt her much?"
14875	Ah, those were gladsome days to us; were they not?"
14875	And the bird is n''t being hurt now, you know;''twon''t ever be hurt any more; will it, Ed?"
14875	And was it not wise?
14875	And we''re not going back in a hurry, are we, dear?
14875	Are n''t you glad, Elsie?"
14875	Are there any in our sea here, Cousin Ronald?"
14875	Are you determined to be quite obstinate in this thing?"
14875	Are you not residing somewhere in the West?"
14875	At last she overheard her father saying to Eddie,"What has become of Lester Leland?
14875	At length, rising and approaching his sister,"Do you know that young man, Louise?"
14875	Aunt Elsie, do you really think it wo n''t come soon?"
14875	Besides should I grudge him one of the many darlings he has given me?
14875	Besides would n''t there be some danger of overwhelming your cousins?"
14875	But if mamma were here, do n''t you know what she would say, little sister?"
14875	But in what can I help you, Vi?
14875	But mamma, what shall I reap by keeping on with this?"
14875	But mother, how can she do without me?"
14875	But must I have it out?"
14875	But now, what of the girl, doctor?"
14875	But pray, sir, what is the objection?"
14875	But see here,"he added, growing grave again,"whose dog was it?"
14875	But where are we going?"
14875	But-- Gordon, I can never thank you sufficiently for this kindness; will you add to it by keeping the thing to yourself for the present?
14875	Ca n''t you lend your mother for a few weeks, dears?"
14875	Can it be?"
14875	Can we go alone?
14875	Can you keep a secret?"
14875	Come lads,"to Harold and Herbert,"will you go along?"
14875	Conly?"
14875	Could it be that she was dying?
14875	Did you ever do it?"
14875	Did you not receive my invitation?"
14875	Do n''t you know it''s an extremely hazardous thing for a man to attempt to rescue a drowning person?
14875	Do n''t you see how your naughtiness astonishes them?
14875	Do you and papa keep up the shooting lessons, master Eddie?"
14875	Do you remember the rest of it?"
14875	Do you think you will be willing to do so?"
14875	Dr. Barton, where are you going?"
14875	Edward?"
14875	Elsie and Vi felt a lively interest in Gertrude''s prospects, and had many questions to ask about her betrothed;--"Was he young?
14875	Elsie asked compassionately, going to her and taking the cold hand in hers,"anything that I can relieve or help you to bear?"
14875	Elsie sprang to her side with a kindly, eager,"Let me do it, wo n''t you?"
14875	Elsie turned to him with both hands extended, a smile on her lips, a tear in her eye,"My dear father, how are you?"
14875	Elsie understood how it was; for had she not known Enna from a child?
14875	Elsie''s troop had nothing but smiles, caresses and loving words for her, and tender, anxious inquiries about"Sister Elsie; if the tooth were out?"
14875	Elsie, do you think anything''s happened?"
14875	Gert will go too, wo n''t she?"
14875	Gertrude, are you mad?
14875	Gertrude, do you love that man?"
14875	Hal and Archie, what''s wrong between you now?"
14875	Have you spoken to her yet?
14875	He is a wild, reckless fellow, fond of drink, gambles----""And what of it?"
14875	He was stroking and patting it, saying,"Poor fellow, what kind of a dog are you?"
14875	Her mother''s shrill voice recalled her to herself,"Why do you stand there?
14875	How can you think they are good?"
14875	How many of you young folks want to go to Ion in the first division?"
14875	How they have grown and increased in number too?"
14875	I am sure I may trust you not to blazon this matter abroad?"
14875	I trust you will not consider it your duty to betray me to mamma?"
14875	If not, was it not his place to inquire?
14875	Is Sally Gibson coming soon?"
14875	Is her trouble anything it would be in my power to relieve?"
14875	Is n''t it, Ranger?"
14875	Is she killed?"
14875	Is she rich still?
14875	Is there a regular engagement between you?"
14875	Is this all you wanted to say to me?"
14875	It is very kind, but what shall I do about it?
14875	It was some moments before Sally spoke again, then it was only to ask,"Will you have your dinner now, mother?"
14875	Mamma, did you know?"
14875	Mamma, do n''t look so sorry at me; how can I help being angry at people that say unkind things to you?"
14875	Mamma----""Said it?"
14875	Now, tell me, please, if you know anything about these Gibsons?"
14875	Noyes?"
14875	O Isadore, how could you turn Papist and then try to turn Violet?"
14875	Oh, Isa, can you think it right to hide it from her-- your own mother?"
14875	Opening the door of the drawing- room where the family were gathered:"Wife,"he said cheerfully,"will you please step here a moment?"
14875	Perhaps he was ill. Oh, had he risked his health, perhaps his life in saving hers?
14875	Please tell us another?"
14875	Pray where was that church before the Reformation?"
14875	Rosie would enjoy going, but would it be kind to you or the boys, or Molly?"
14875	See, Kate, is n''t it a beauty?"
14875	Seek your own pleasure and profit, and let others take care of themselves?"
14875	Shall I call them?"
14875	Shall I tell you about it?
14875	Shall mamma spread another piece?"
14875	She came at once and followed him down the hall, asking,"What is it, Edward?"
14875	She did not ask; her lips refused to speak his name, and would nobody tell her?
14875	She had n''t been saying anything kind to you?"
14875	She has n''t declined, surely?"
14875	So Aunt Louise does not know?
14875	Tears coursed down Molly''s cheeks also, and Eddie, hardly less overcome than his sister, asked tremulously,"How soon may we expect them, grandpa?"
14875	That''s all, I believe; enough to satisfy you, I hope?"
14875	The dip of an oar, followed instantly by a discordant laugh and a shrill voice asking,"What are you sittin''there for so still and quiet?
14875	The instant they turned to do so, the captain, addressing Harold, artfully inquired,"Do you know that young lady?"
14875	Then aloud and sneeringly,"Pray what do you mean by the true riches?"
14875	Then aloud to Violet, as the governess left the room,"I say, Vi, does your mamma reprove you for saying right away?"
14875	Then arose the question"what should the end bring to them-- herself and her beloved children?"
14875	Then to the half- crazed woman,"Where is your baby?
14875	They are from your neighborhood, I believe?"
14875	Vi''s face was full of distress;"Isa,"she said,"may I ask you a question?"
14875	Vi, would you talk to your mamma as my children do to me?"
14875	Was Isa crazy?
14875	Was n''t Jesus God?"
14875	Was not that a good and praiseworthy motive?"
14875	Well, my little Vi?
14875	Well, what now?"
14875	Were n''t you frightened?"
14875	What can it mean?"
14875	What do you all think of the little sister?"
14875	What has become of the Smiths?"
14875	What is it to come to him?
14875	What''s its name, papa?"
14875	What''s that they gave you?"
14875	What''s this?
14875	Where are they?"
14875	Where did you ever learn it?"
14875	Where is he now?"
14875	Where''s Gertrude?"
14875	Where''s the use of supposing he''s going to lose his money?"
14875	Which way now?"
14875	Whose dog''s that?"
14875	Why did he let me fall?
14875	Why should n''t I smoke as well as my father?
14875	Why?"
14875	Will you not undertake his cause?"
14875	Wo n''t he, Vi?
14875	Wo n''t you come and play with me?
14875	Wo n''t you come in?"
14875	Wo n''t you go with me?"
14875	Wo n''t you introduce me?"
14875	Wo n''t you stay now for the rest of the day?"
14875	Would you like a gallop before breakfast to- morrow morning?"
14875	Would your mamma wish you to?"
14875	Yet who can fail to see in the picture of Babylon the Great so graphically drawn in Revelation, a faithful portraiture of Rome?
14875	about my life there?"
14875	and how could they get it done while they were away?"
14875	and was not the Virgin Mary his mother?''"
14875	and will she marry him?"
14875	any doubts or perplexities to be cleared away?"
14875	any questions to ask?
14875	are n''t you afraid of her?"
14875	are ye daft?
14875	asked Molly, half incredulously, half hopefully,"what can I do chained here?"
14875	asked the mother,"Molly, Molly, how did you come to be so awkward?"
14875	can she have been in the water?
14875	can you see her?"
14875	can you see it too?"
14875	can you think I would?
14875	could you b''lieve I''d do that to my mamma?"
14875	cried Calhoun in surprise,"do you not think there have been and are some real Christians in the Romish Church?"
14875	cried Molly indignantly;"can you doubt for a moment that that child is in heaven?"
14875	cried Mr. Lilburn, putting himself to his utmost speed to overtake Harold in time to prevent him from plunging into the sea,"are ye mad?
14875	cried Vi, who was present and had been an eager but hitherto silent listener,"wo n''t you accept Aunt Lucy''s invitation?"
14875	did I hear wheels?"
14875	did you know her when she was a little girl?"
14875	did you live near Roselands?"
14875	did you think your mother would want to sleep when her child was in pain?"
14875	do n''t you hear her sing?"
14875	do you know whereof you affirm?"
14875	do you then intend to decline going along?"
14875	does God make it?"
14875	exclaimed Eddie,"why where?"
14875	exclaimed Elsie, clasping her hands in a sort of ecstasy of delight,"oh, are n''t papa and mamma good?
14875	exclaimed Miss Reed, who had not seen or heard of Enna before, turning to Virginia,"does she belong in the house?
14875	exclaimed Mr. Ross;"but what happy chance brought you here?
14875	exclaimed Mr. Travilla in alarm,"is it Elsie?
14875	exclaimed her father, in anger and astonishment,"is this your gratitude to him for saving you from being the wife of a gambler and murderer?
14875	exclaimed little Elsie,"oh, may I go to her?"
14875	exclaimed the girl,"and will he not hear me at last?"
14875	he asked;"can you tell us what has become of Ranger?"
14875	he interrupted impatiently,"who cares for him?
14875	he said,"I hate that Ranger, do n''t you, Vi?"
14875	he was still her preceptor in her art studies; did he not know that she was well enough to resume them?
14875	his mother said with a start and shudder, pointing to his singed locks,"oh, where has the child been?"
14875	how can I help wishing it when I know it''s the only way to be saved?"
14875	how could you be so hasty in so important a matter?"
14875	how does she bear it?"
14875	interrupted Gertrude, with a twinkle of fun in her eye,"why do n''t you say''used the expression''?
14875	is it some theological discussion between your cousins and yourself?"
14875	is it true that the vessel is on fire?"
14875	is it worth looking at?"
14875	is she much hurt?"
14875	may I have the benefit of it?"
14875	not compelled?
14875	not ordered?"
14875	or did she lose it all by the war?"
14875	or her the bliss he has taken her to?
14875	shall I go for the doctor?"
14875	shall I soon see my own sweet home, and dear brothers and sisters?"
14875	she cried, clasping her hands, and lifting her troubled eyes to her cousin''s face,"have you-- have you become a papist?"
14875	she cried, fixing her wild eyes on Elsie,"who-- who are you?"
14875	she exclaimed at length,"how many times a day do you pore over that book?"
14875	she exclaimed at length,"what difference does it make whether we believe in his divinity or deny it?"
14875	she exclaimed,"and is it good news?"
14875	she said,"do n''t you see how you''re making the child cry?
14875	she said,"was n''t it fearful?
14875	she was asking again,"will you take a ride in this pretty boat with me?"
14875	should n''t we have mamma with us the first time?"
14875	should she be sent away from all who love her, just because she is unfortunate?"
14875	shouted back the other,"dat you Jim Yates?
14875	so sorry papa was coming home, eh?"
14875	they all exclaim,"O, mammy, whose is it?
14875	they asked;"why does n''t Uncle Ross do as papa does?"
14875	truly, now?"
14875	was he a good man?
14875	was he handsome?
14875	was he here?"
14875	was it a nice letter?"
14875	was it just and generous to vent your anger upon a poor little innocent girl who had no mother and no father there to defend her?"
14875	what could it mean?"
14875	what detained you so long?"
14875	what did he do to you?"
14875	what is it?"
14875	what think ye o''that now, my lads?
14875	what was that?
14875	what''s that?"
14875	what''s the matter here?"
14875	what''s your name, little girl?
14875	when she will not disavow them, but maintains that she has always done right?
14875	where did you get it?
14875	where did you leave it?"
14875	where''s your drowning man?"
14875	whereabouts are you injured, do you think?"
14875	which is that?
14875	who can say, however fair his view, Through what sad scenes his path may lie?"
14875	who is he?"
14875	who will take care of us, and hear our lessons and teach us to be good?"
14875	will you never have done with this continued crying?"
14875	you gwine let young Marse Eddie die, when he done gone saved yo''baby from burnin''up?"
14875	you''re never going back to it?"
14874	''And what will you do with your liberty, Uncle Joe?'' 14874 ''Cause He so tired?
14874	A trick of the imagination, I think, dearest; but from whence did the sounds seem to come?
14874	Ah, but how to get me there? 14874 Ah, but if you ca n''t, you ca n''t; how will you obey when you get no orders?"
14874	Ah, is n''t he a beauty? 14874 Ah, who would n''t?"
14874	Ah, you told him then?
14874	Ah? 14874 All very satisfactory, my little friend, was it not?"
14874	Am I all right, mamma?
14874	An artery?
14874	And alone?
14874	And am not I a fortunate woman, too?
14874	And could he suppose that I would have blood wrung from my poor people that a few more dollars might find their way into my purse?
14874	And mamma and sister Elsie, why are you both crying so?
14874	And now what next?
14874	And so papa has stolen a march upon me and risen first?
14874	And so you have already been teasing poor mamma for stories?
14874	And so you''re going to throw yourself away on old Travilla?
14874	And that without even consulting your father? 14874 And the Oaks has escaped?"
14874	And wade in the water like mamma did when she was a little girl?
14874	And what answer did you give them?
14874	And what do you call your own dear native land?
14874	And what is it all about? 14874 And what should you say was the needful preparation?"
14874	And what would you do in that case?
14874	And you are glad to have mine? 14874 And you did consent to the use of hounds?"
14874	And you do not fear to trust me, my little friend?
14874	And you really are in love with him?
14874	And you, auntie?
14874	And you, papa?
14874	And----"And what?
14874	Angry with me, my dearest? 14874 Any admittance?"
14874	Are not your arms tired, little wife?
14874	Are we poor now, papa?
14874	Are we to take a trip?
14874	Are you expecting to be exchanged?
14874	Are you mad? 14874 Are you much fatigued, Elsie dear?"
14874	Are you not pleased?
14874	Are you not too much fatigued, daughter? 14874 Are you ready, my dear?"
14874	Are you suffering much, dearest mother?
14874	Arthur, is it? 14874 Aunt, how did you decide in regard to that investment you wrote to consult me about?"
14874	Baby?
14874	Bad news from home?
14874	Been getting Dr. Balis to patch up a wound, eh, stranger?
14874	Bloodhounds on our track? 14874 But Miss Adelaide, you will still stand my friend?"
14874	But are you not afraid of crushing your dress?
14874	But can not cure you?
14874	But have you the necessary data for our estimates?
14874	But how could you tell where it entered or where it passed out, doctor?
14874	But how is that, mammy? 14874 But it is likely I shall not live another year?
14874	But mamma''s note to you?
14874	But may he not have escaped, or have been pardoned out? 14874 But might it not be well to have another search?"
14874	But what about going home? 14874 But what shall I do with Spriggs?"
14874	But what''s this, Mr. Walter, that I hear the servants saying aboot a fight wi''the United States troops?
14874	But what, what is going on there?
14874	But when may he not return?
14874	But why leave us at all to- night, auntie and Lottie?
14874	But you are not uneasy when I am in such good hands, papa?
14874	But you do n''t object, papa?
14874	But you would rather have me go, papa?
14874	But you''re for the Union, papa, are you not?
14874	But, papa, how then am I to do my duty by these poor ignorant creatures? 14874 But, papa, we ca n''t spare her-- you know we can''t-- and why should you go and give her away to Mr. Travilla or anybody?"
14874	But, papa, you do n''t think it can come to war, a civil war, in our dear country? 14874 By the way,"Mr. Dinsmore remarked carelessly,"does Uncle Joe belong to you?
14874	Can it ever be restored?
14874	Can you bear the excitement?
14874	Cash down?
14874	Certainly, if it suits you, Rose,replied Mr. Dinsmore;"and Elsie;"he added,"will you go, daughter?"
14874	Certainly, my dear child, can you suppose I would ever think of permitting you to go alone?
14874	Choose what?
14874	Could I-- could any father-- do less for his own beloved child?
14874	Could n''t you? 14874 D''ye know anybody named Dinsmore?
14874	Dat all, darlin''?
14874	Dear mamma, does n''t that comfort you a little?
14874	Did Harold come?
14874	Did ever father have such a dear daughter?
14874	Did we tease and trouble you, mamma?
14874	Did you hear that?
14874	Do n''t I, my daughter? 14874 Do n''t you admire Miss Durand?"
14874	Do n''t you thank me for bringing her back then, my little brother?
14874	Do you begin to feel old and decrepit,_ mon père_?
14874	Do you expect even- handed justice here?
14874	Do you hear?
14874	Do you know, little wife, what day this is?
14874	Do you think it advisable, papa? 14874 Do you think it can be possible that she is really and truly in love with him?"
14874	Does He lub niggahs, missus?
14874	Does Mrs. Schilling still live opposite to you, Aunt Wealthy?
14874	Does it satisfy you, my little wife?
14874	Does my toilet please you, my friend?
14874	Does not this news allay your fears for him?
14874	Does you want me, darlin''?
14874	Doubt?
14874	Duncan, you are a Christian?
14874	Dunno, missus; she''s always''plaining ob de misery in her back, an''misery in her head; but do n''t ebery one hab a misery, some kind, most days? 14874 Either of Harry''s brothers- in- law?
14874	Escaped prisoners from Andersonville, eh?
14874	Five hundred? 14874 Forgive you, my husband?
14874	Gray eyes and brown; that will do very well, wo n''t it?
14874	Harold, Harold, a sister''s love I can, I do give you; and can you not be content with that?
14874	Harold, when----her voice faltered, but with an effort she completed her sentence--"when did this begin?"
14874	Harold,she cried,"you are not going?
14874	Have not some of the house- servants been trained as seamstresses?
14874	Have you fires and lights in the library, the dining- room, and your master''s rooms and mine?
14874	Have you gotten over your fright of this evening?
14874	He is all your hope and trust, dear friend, is He not?
14874	He is n''t here, did n''t step inside at all; do n''t ye see the hounds are turning away from the door? 14874 How do you do?"
14874	How do you know?
14874	How long a talk do you want with your friend to- day, Elsie?
14874	How much are you worth? 14874 How, Mrs. Travilla?
14874	Humph,he said, half aloud, as he cantered briskly along,"took me for a fool, did he?
14874	Hunger?
14874	I am anxious about my poor people, papa; they are so ignorant of the truths necessary to salvation; and what can I teach them in three or four weeks? 14874 I ca n''t, hey?
14874	I have a very good offer for your New Orleans property, daughter,said Mr. Dinsmore;"shall I accept it?"
14874	I hope you''re glad to get back to America?
14874	I must have hit him,said Mr. Travilla,"Dearest, you are not hurt?"
14874	I see a carriage; do n''t you, papa?
14874	I think you can; though of course I know your father and mother must be consulted; and if you come, you will grant my request?
14874	I thought you were safe in----"State prison, eh? 14874 If you say so, Edward, and are quite sure he can not harm you now?"
14874	Indeed, I hardly knew it myself till----"Till when?
14874	Insult you, Miss Dinsmore?
14874	Is Viamede as lovely as that, papa?
14874	Is it jest; or earnest?
14874	Is it not, Edward?
14874	Is not that so?
14874	Is papa in the house?
14874	Is that all?
14874	Is that mortification?
14874	Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right? 14874 It is for life,"she whispered;"and I am but young and foolish; shall you never regret?"
14874	It''s the way to Texas, ai n''t it? 14874 Jesus like Elsie do dat way?"
14874	Jesus loves wee Elsie?
14874	Let go the old darkie; what''s she to you?
14874	Mamma and papa, may we go down and play by that brook after breakfast?
14874	Mamma, may Elsie go dere?
14874	Mamma, papa, Edward, is there nothing we can do?
14874	Mamma,asked Elsie, bringing up the rear as they entered the sitting- room,"ca n''t you go, too-- you and Aunt Adelaide?
14874	Mamma? 14874 Mammy, can you supply another set of needles, and more yarn?"
14874	Mammy, dear mammy, what is it?
14874	Man,said he solemnly,"do you know that you are on the brink of the grave?
14874	May Elsie, mamma?
14874	May I come in?
14874	May you what?
14874	More safely invested? 14874 More so than to remind me of the disparity of our years?
14874	Mornin'', Massa Doctah; did you heyah de news, sah?
14874	Mother, how are you now?
14874	Mother,cried her son, springing from the saddle,"you were not alarmed?
14874	Mother,he said, hoarsely,"oh, is it, can it be so?
14874	Mr. Spriggs, what is the meaning of this?
14874	Mrs. Travilla, may I have the pleasure of helping you to ice cream?
14874	My child, when did this come on? 14874 My dearest daughter, no; did I not say you were henceforth mistress of this house?"
14874	My guest? 14874 My poor old mammy, what is it?
14874	No matter what ailed you?
14874	No, no; but you?
14874	No, uncle, what is it?
14874	Now shall I ride beside your carriage? 14874 Now, my dear Mrs. Travilla, shall I just treat you as one of ourselves, and take you into my own breezy room?"
14874	Now, then, are you equal to another effort?
14874	O war!--what, what art thou? 14874 Object?
14874	Of course, you must have seen a newspaper account?
14874	Of seven_ thousand_ over seventy- five?
14874	Oh, Elsie, Elsie, light of my eyes, core of my heart, why did we ever meet to part like this? 14874 Oh, papa, ca n''t I ride on ahead a little, now and then, or fall a few paces behind if I wish?"
14874	Oh, would you not live-- for your mother''s sake? 14874 Oh,"she cried, the moment she came into the room,"what is wee Elsie doing?
14874	On account of what, auntie?
14874	Papa, dear, what is it? 14874 Papa, did you miss me?"
14874	Papa, is it my fault? 14874 Papa, is she really beautiful?
14874	Papa,Elsie asked in a low tone,"do you wish me to take away those costly playthings from my little girl?"
14874	Papa,said Horace, as the door closed upon his sister,"may I ride Gip to- day?"
14874	Papa,said Horace,"how can it be that good Christian men are fighting and killing each other?"
14874	Pray what may that be? 14874 Pray, how do you propose to prevent it?"
14874	Rose, Rose, how shall I tell it? 14874 Sah?"
14874	Same as what, sir?
14874	Shall I go down and bring him up here, mamma?
14874	Shall I read it aloud, wife?
14874	Shall I show you mine?
14874	She and the little folks are well, I hope?
14874	So ye did get back at last?
14874	So you do n''t mean to give me any?
14874	So you''re engaged to that fatherly friend of yours, that pious sneak, that deadly foe to me?
14874	Suse, honey? 14874 Thank you, my darling; what more could I ask or desire?"
14874	That means you intend to turn informer, eh?
14874	That old tyrant, eh?
14874	The babies are in bed, I suppose?
14874	The number to be clothed, papa? 14874 The story?
14874	The woman is your property, I presume, sir?
14874	Then the report of his death was untrue?
14874	They were near of an age?
14874	This, papa? 14874 Uncle Harold, do you feel able to tell us the story about your being a prisoner, and how you got free, and back to the Union army?"
14874	Walter? 14874 Was your brother who fell at Ball''s Bluff easily spared?
14874	Welcome in my house? 14874 Well, darlings, have you remembered your verses and our little talk about them this morning?"
14874	Well, daughter, what is it?
14874	Well, no matter for the name; will you help us? 14874 What about, darling?"
14874	What ca n''t?
14874	What can I do for you?
14874	What dat, honey?
14874	What de matter wid my chile? 14874 What did it all mean?"
14874	What do you do when in want of something you do not know exactly how to procure?
14874	What do you intend to call your son?
14874	What do you prescribe, Miss Dinsmore?
14874	What do you say, Aunt Wealthy and Miss Lottie?
14874	What do you say, Elsie?
14874	What do you?
14874	What do your letters say?
14874	What have you been doing that you feel entitles you to one?
14874	What is it, Horace?
14874	What is it, little wife?
14874	What is it, mamma?
14874	What is it, my darling?
14874	What is it, my dear? 14874 What is the latest news from home, Adelaide?"
14874	What matter?
14874	What news?
14874	What rooms have you prepared for your mistress, Aunt Phillis?
14874	What rooms were you occupying?
14874	What was it, dear?
14874	What was that, papa?
14874	What''s all this fuss, Uncle Joe?
14874	What''s become of the man I left here in your charge, sirrah?
14874	What''s wanted?
14874	What''s your idea?
14874	What, dear child? 14874 What, honey?
14874	What, my little friend?
14874	What? 14874 What?"
14874	What?
14874	When will this end?
14874	When, my darling?
14874	Where have I seen that face?
14874	Where''s the justice of it?
14874	Where, my precious one?
14874	Which way?
14874	Which will you have, dearies?
14874	White folks, missus? 14874 Who told you there was to be a lecture?"
14874	Who told you?
14874	Why cross the bridge before we come to it, Dinsmore?
14874	Why did Jesus weep, little daughter?
14874	Why do n''t you lie down, sah, as Massa Doctah tole ye?
14874	Why not, nephew?
14874	Why, Sister Elsie, how could Uncle Ritchie lose his heart? 14874 Why, mammy dear, what is the matter?"
14874	Why, my dear, I surely told you about her engagement to my brother Edward?
14874	Why, papa, you are the company to- day, are you not? 14874 Why, what is the child doing?
14874	Why, you conceited little puss?
14874	Why? 14874 Will the limb ever be good for anything again?"
14874	Will they?
14874	Will you absolve me beforehand?
14874	Will you come and live with grandpa in his home for awhile?
14874	Will you go to it at once? 14874 Will you help the cream, Harry?"
14874	Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? 14874 Would you like to sell?"
14874	Yes, Edward, and is it not really a pity to have so much locked up in them?
14874	Yes, darling, mamma is here,Elsie answered, softly pressing a kiss on the white brow;"what shall mamma do for her baby?"
14874	Yes, do you know Rose?
14874	Yes, wife; shall we take our little daughter to our own bedroom, and leave Eddie in possession of the nursery?
14874	Yes,she said, with grave yet happy face;"and who is sufficient for these things?"
14874	You all want to go to heaven?
14874	You are not feeling the need of rest and sleep?
14874	You are not going yet?
14874	You are to be my guests for the rest of the winter, are you not?
14874	You are very happy?
14874	You buy''i m, darlin''? 14874 You can give her up?"
14874	You had him pursued promptly, of course?
14874	You hain''t forgot me, miss?
14874	You have been here a long time?
14874	You have n''t been planning and promising to give Adelaide and me a nephew older than ourselves? 14874 You take a very Christian view of it; but do your sufferings arouse no bitterness of feeling towards the South?"
14874	You used to play with my mamma when you were a little boy like me; did n''t you, uncle Harold?
14874	You were shocked by my changed appearance?
14874	You will have some then, dear, wo n''t you?
14874	You''d never fire upon the Stars and Stripes-- the dear old flag that protects us here?
14874	You''ll not say a word to any one of having seen me, or suspecting I''m about here?
14874	You_ were_ there, then?
14874	''Massa, you ai n''t gwine to send us off?
14874	''Who is he?''
14874	All the pretty golden curls hidden beneath the widow''s cap?
14874	Allison?"
14874	Am I not right?"
14874	An old negro busied about the deck; drew near and addressed her:"Well, auntie, you watchin''dat ole wheel dar?
14874	And did you get through the money- hoon without a quarrel?
14874	And did your shot shatter the bone in the rascal''s arm?"
14874	And do ye bring ony news frae our friends in Naples?"
14874	And is not this great grand, glorious old Union-- known and respected all over the world-- our common country, our joy and pride?
14874	And now another thing; ought you not to go and see for yourself your property in Louisiana?"
14874	And now, what has Vi to tell mamma?"
14874	And she bears your name?"
14874	And suppose you were old enough, would you wish to fight your uncles?
14874	And what has been gained?
14874	And you and your Phil do n''t quarrel yet?"
14874	And you are not in haste to leave me?"
14874	And you like the house, Mr. Travilla, do you not?"
14874	And you?
14874	And your husband?
14874	Are the bride and groom ready?"
14874	Are we to lose you?"
14874	Barton?"
14874	Brothers, friends, neighbors, with hearts full of hatred and ready to imbrue their hands in each other''s blood and for what?
14874	But do tell me who is the fortunate man?"
14874	But do you want to buy?"
14874	But he did not succeed in wounding either of you?"
14874	But how shall I find him?"
14874	But may I ask you a question?"
14874	But now tell me, please, what can I do with this Spriggs?
14874	But see who is here?"
14874	But what had become of the welcome sounds?
14874	But what is the objection in your mind?
14874	But what''s yer hurry, mister?"
14874	But what_ do_ you call her little for?"
14874	But where are papa''s rooms?"
14874	But why broach so disagreeable a subject, since we are so nearly related that the very thought seems almost a sin and a crime?"
14874	But why prefer to come upon them unexpectedly?"
14874	But you have n''t told me how poor mamma is to- day?"
14874	But you will at least advise me?"
14874	But you will forgive what occurred so long ago?
14874	But you would not have things different now if you could?
14874	By the way, Allison, have you a sister who married a Mr. Horace Dinsmore?"
14874	Can it be bringing us a guest?"
14874	Can you still suppose me ignorant of your true character and your history for years past?
14874	Can you tell me what you must do to be saved?"
14874	Can you tell me, dear, of some of His good gifts to you?"
14874	Can you tell us of anything that will put the savage brutes off the scent?"
14874	Can you tell us why it was, Elsie?"
14874	Come, come, what has happened to hurry you away?
14874	Could it be Sophie with that thin, pale face and large, sad eyes?
14874	Could it be possible?
14874	Could you suppose papa would ever consent to such a mixture of relationships?
14874	Darling, do you know that I love you better to- day than I ever did before?"
14874	Dear Mrs. Carrington, you are looking very weary; and it is more than an hour yet to dinner- time; will you not lie down and rest?"
14874	Did I not tell you so in my letters?
14874	Did n''t it, Horace?"
14874	Did the villain''s shot graze Elsie''s forehead and carry a tress of her beautiful hair?"
14874	Did you know anything of a Lieutenant Walter Dinsmore, belonging to our side, who fell in the battle of Shiloh?"
14874	Do He love little chillens?
14874	Do n''t you sometimes feel as if you''d like to stay here altogether?"
14874	Do you feel equal to a drive over to the Oaks?"
14874	Do you feel quite strong enough to hold her?"
14874	Do you know how much you are worth?"
14874	Do you know the man?
14874	Do you object?"
14874	Do you remember that?"
14874	Do you think papa would let a baby have a pony like Gip?
14874	Does He not say to us, as to the disciples of old,''It is I, be not afraid''?"
14874	Does Lora say that he is well?"
14874	Elsie tiss her, make her well?"
14874	Fust time you trable on dis boat, eh?"
14874	Grudge him his salary?
14874	Harold?"
14874	Has not the news of Walter comforted you in some measure?"
14874	Have you not taught me so yourself?"
14874	He briefly repeated his story to the doctor and skipper; then asked hurriedly,"Is my horse all right?"
14874	He should perhaps, have confided his secret to Mr. Dinsmore first, but his heart failed him; and"what would be the use?"
14874	How are you after your fright?
14874	How are you to- day?"
14874	How are you, Travilla?
14874	How can they bear the trials just at hand?
14874	How did she get hold of it, dearest?"
14874	How is that poor creature now?"
14874	How many hours have I been here waiting for my chance for a shot at him?
14874	How will that do?"
14874	I am sick, I am suffering; you will stay by me?
14874	I hope you are enjoying yourself here?"
14874	I hope you never lift her?"
14874	I hoped---- Oh, Elsie, could n''t you possibly love some one else better even than you love him?
14874	I mean how much do you own in money, land, etc.?"
14874	I presume it would not be necessary for me even to be at the trouble of dictating them?"
14874	I presume the selection of gifts so satisfactory to all parties must have been yours?"
14874	I shudder to think of it?
14874	In a few moments Mr. Dinsmore returned to his daughter''s side, and placing the receipted bill of sale in her hands, asked,"Have I given too much?"
14874	In what can I have offended?"
14874	Is he to be shut out from your confidence now?
14874	Is it not so?"
14874	Is there any hope of recovery?"
14874	Is there anybody else to do it, mamma?"
14874	It was when I fell from the piano- stool; do you remember?"
14874	It would be a risk, but what better could be done?
14874	Lottie also?"
14874	Mamma do n''t want Elsie to go see Jesus?
14874	Mamma, has Uncle Harold seen baby?"
14874	Mamma, is that where you and Aunt Sophie and Uncle Harold used to play when you were a little girl?"
14874	Mamma, may I, too?"
14874	Mamma, stay wis Elsie?"
14874	May I know about it?"
14874	May I not send at once?"
14874	May I take him a moment, Lucy?"
14874	Miss King, will you take my arm?"
14874	Mr. Travilla, you''ll be good,_ good_ to her, wo n''t you?"
14874	Must you go?"
14874	Must you, really?"
14874	No, sir, you never gave yourself that wound; but the question is who did?
14874	Now about Enna?"
14874	Now where''s the gold ye promised me?"
14874	Now, Eddie, what is your verse?"
14874	Oh why should you ever have thought of me so?"
14874	Oh, Elsie, why did I ever see you?"
14874	Or he might return from another direction, and what could I do with only the women to help me?
14874	Papa, am I not old enough?
14874	Papa, do you know why mammy has always been so distressed whenever I talked of going there?"
14874	Pistol- shot wound, eh?
14874	Pray, do you intend to remain single all your days?"
14874	Richard?
14874	Shall I read it aloud?"
14874	Shall I read it for you?"
14874	Shall our trip be to Europe, Elsie?"
14874	Shall we consider you quite one?"
14874	Shall we go?"
14874	Shall we have the pleasure of hailing you as duchess yet?"
14874	Shall we not, wife?"
14874	Shall we not?"
14874	Shall you attend Aunt Adie''s wedding?"
14874	She looked up, her eyes beaming with affection;"Papa; I am rather late, am I not?"
14874	Should he stay and share in this good work?
14874	Sit here and read it to me; will you?
14874	So please, papa, may she go on?"
14874	So that pretty niece of yours, my former fiancà © e, is engaged to Travilla?
14874	The great, grand old Union to be sure-- North and South, East and West-- is it not all mine?
14874	The little one turned a piteous look upon her mother, and with a quivering lip and fast- filling eyes, said,"Mamma sick?
14874	Then her father asked,"What does Enna say?"
14874	Then turning, with a quick vivid blush, to Mrs. Travilla,"Mother, am I transcending my rights?"
14874	There, you feel better now, do you not?"
14874	To whom?"
14874	Travilla?"
14874	Travilla?"
14874	Uncle Joe tells me you had a visit from a burglar last night?"
14874	Uncle Walter, for instance?"
14874	Vanilla, I wish you joy; but what am I to call you now?"
14874	Walter?"
14874	Well, I recall my rebuke, and thank you for your-- what shall I say-- pretty compliment, or appreciation of my society?"
14874	Well, Rosie, what is it?"
14874	What ails your arm now?"
14874	What can I do to comfort you?"
14874	What did you poor fellows get to eat at Andersonville?"
14874	What do those fellows at Washington care about our lives?
14874	What do you ask?"
14874	What do you say, Dinsmore?"
14874	What do you think of it?"
14874	What does Jesus say?
14874	What is it, mammy?"
14874	What is it?"
14874	What say you, gentlemen?"
14874	What troubles you so?"
14874	What was going on in their homes?
14874	When will you go, little wife?"
14874	When will you return?
14874	Where is Travilla?"
14874	Where is he now, I wonder, poor fellow?"
14874	Where were you?"
14874	Who are you; and what d''ye want?"
14874	Who would shed a tear for me but Aunt Wealthy?
14874	Why had he been such a fool as to suppose he could win so great a prize?
14874	Why had he not known of her engagement?
14874	Why had no one told him?
14874	Why should n''t your beauty be set off to the best advantage as well as theirs, even though only the eyes of those who love you will look upon it?"
14874	Will that do?"
14874	Will ye come in and take a bite or sup o''something?"
14874	Will you come?"
14874	Will you do it?"
14874	Will you go next?"
14874	Will you join us?"
14874	Will you not speak to them?
14874	Will you, sir, take charge of it, and see that it reaches the lady''s hands?"
14874	Wo n''t you stay?"
14874	Yet what need to balance accounts in respect to these matters?
14874	You can not have forgotten your fall from the piano- stool which came so near making me childless?
14874	You know all about it, and is not that sufficient?"
14874	You recognized him?"
14874	You will take it as help sent by Him whose steward I am?"
14874	Your name''s Allison, is n''t it?"
14874	am I a coquette?"
14874	and a pistol of his own, too?"
14874	and are there not fresh fruits, vegetables, chickens, and eggs at hand for immediate use?"
14874	and can you describe him?"
14874	and in a moment of anger aroused by my great love for you?"
14874	and may I ask your name?"
14874	and must soon appear at the bar of Him whose holy name you are taking in vain?"
14874	and that is how you look at it?
14874	and to work for your Master?"
14874	and what for?
14874	and what has caused it?"
14874	and when will your father return?"
14874	and would it not be better to defer it till to- morrow?"
14874	and you, Edward?
14874	anxious?
14874	are you in pain?"
14874	are you not ashamed of yourself?"
14874	asked Mr. Dinsmore, in tones of calm displeasure;"did I not forbid all cruel punishment on this estate?"
14874	at it again, little wife?"
14874	bring de oranges in de mornin''?"
14874	can it be possible?"
14874	cried Travilla, in a tone of agony, as they laid her upon a sofa in her boudoir,"are you ill?
14874	cried the doctor, growing more and more excited;"where?
14874	cried the doctor, jumping up;"and which way was the boat going?"
14874	did I give him undue encouragement?
14874	did he dare to call you that?"
14874	did they shoot a hole so it might drop out?"
14874	did you think it very grand then, daughter?"
14874	did you think often of me?"
14874	do he love wee Elsie?"
14874	do n''t I know how I love you?"
14874	do you call me a baby?"
14874	do you know where your ball struck?"
14874	give our Elsie away?
14874	have you been house- breaking or some other mischief?"
14874	he answered, earnestly,"why should they?
14874	he asked himself,"if Elsie is not willing?
14874	he asked himself;"of what unkind return of his or Elsie''s hospitality could the lad have been guilty?
14874	he muttered,"does he court all night?
14874	he said flushing,"I meant to have that left out; and did I not tell you you were to have your own way that night and ever after?
14874	how can I give you to another?"
14874	how can I let them perish for lack of knowledge whom Christ has put into my care?"
14874	how can we ever do without her?
14874	how could you?
14874	is anything troubling you, dearest?"
14874	is it indeed?"
14874	is n''t it terrible?
14874	is n''t it time, as papa thinks?"
14874	is you hurted?"
14874	kill one of them, perhaps?
14874	mamma ky?
14874	may n''t I go?"
14874	much less considering his permission necessary to your action?"
14874	my precious darling, what is it?"
14874	naughty mans so cross to Him?"
14874	or Travilla?"
14874	or is he merely a hired hand?"
14874	or is it only the mother love that makes her so in my eyes?"
14874	or sit down here and have a little chat with papa and me first?"
14874	or take a seat in it with you?"
14874	or than to disregard my earnest wish?
14874	papa too?"
14874	playing with your jewels, Elsie?"
14874	said the old lady, drawing near the young girls''corner,"travilla cream or melon?"
14874	she cried,"did n''t you do that very thing when I was a child?"
14874	so sick?
14874	the would- be assassin of Viamede?"
14874	was that the distant tread of a horse?
14874	what ails you, honey?"
14874	what ever shall we do?"
14874	what has gone wrong?"
14874	what is he like?"
14874	what is it?"
14874	what was it?"
14874	what was that?"
14874	what were dear relatives and friends doing and enduring?
14874	what''s de matter, darlin''?
14874	where is he?"
14874	who?"
14874	whom have you found?"
14874	why Horace, how could you ever think of such a thing?"
14874	why should I be?
14874	will they die on the battle field?
14874	you are not leaving us?
14874	you do n''t say de rascal done stole yer coat an''boots?
14874	you will not leave me?"
9963	A strange request, my darling,he said,"but which of them is it?"
9963	A widow?
9963	About Aunt Adelaide, mamma?
9963	Afraid of what?
9963	Ah, but how did you come to be so late?
9963	Ah, do n''t you know it was you who first taught me the sweetness of carrying all my trials and troubles to Jesus? 9963 Ah, is it so, Elsie, my darling?"
9963	Ah, is that so?
9963	Ah, papa, how can I do without you for weeks and months?
9963	Ah, then you are not aware that she is already on her way to Europe?
9963	Ah, then, why did you not ask to go with the others?
9963	Ah, were you there? 9963 Ah, you doubted me, then?"
9963	Ah? 9963 Almost, darling?
9963	Am I like her, papa? 9963 Am I to drive her to the depot, ma''am?"
9963	An''what Marse Arthur doin''yer dis time ob night, I like ter know?--what he want frightenin''my chile like dis?
9963	And Elsie still believes in the scoundrel?
9963	And are you really to be gone a year?
9963	And did n''t like to take it before folks? 9963 And do you think he''ll answer at once?"
9963	And he has acted quite fairly and honestly in using that talent to elude my vigilance and tempt you to deception and disobedience, eh?
9963	And leave you? 9963 And now may I ask who and what that Mr. Travilla is?"
9963	And papa did n''t go with them?
9963	And pray what may they be?
9963	And rich you say? 9963 And so Aunt Wealthy took you out shopping, and secured the benefit of your taste and judgment in the choice of her remnants?"
9963	And the post- mark tells you nothing either?
9963	And the shirt?
9963	And we''ll correspond, wo n''t we? 9963 And what Jesus said:''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing?
9963	And what am I to do?
9963	And who has a better right, Miss Malapert?
9963	And why hopeless?
9963	And will you really submit to all that? 9963 And you dared to permit all that, Elsie?"
9963	And you did?
9963	And you will dare trust me?
9963	And you would n''t have let me go?
9963	And you would put his wishes before mine? 9963 And you''ll come back to spend the evening?
9963	And you?
9963	And your letter is from her?
9963	And your mother is Mrs. Schilling, is she?
9963	Anything else to- day, ladies?
9963	Are the family all well, Davis?
9963	Are you going to say''No''to him, papa?
9963	Bran?
9963	Bromly Egerton; quite romantic, is n''t it? 9963 But I must do something?"
9963	But I suppose you bought ever so many new dresses, and lots of other pretty things, in New York?
9963	But are you not afraid?
9963	But do n''t you feel that it''s very hard? 9963 But how can we be sure of that, or, indeed, of anything?
9963	But how? 9963 But if he allows it?"
9963	But is it right, or wise?
9963	But is n''t it very irksome? 9963 But may n''t I stay up and read till ten to- night?"
9963	But suppose papa was the one who had made her sorry; what then?
9963	But there is something wrong with her, is there not? 9963 But to come to the point, will you walk with us?"
9963	But what am I to do?
9963	But what if it should be storming, sir?
9963	But what more could the bairn or her father desire? 9963 But what my bressed chile''fraid of?"
9963	But what sort of company is it to be?
9963	But who knows that it was written by the lady herself?
9963	But why must n''t I go to sister, papa?
9963	But why not take part, if it is not wrong?
9963	But you are quite satisfied now?
9963	But you do n''t believe it, Elsie?
9963	But you do n''t think it was quite right, now do you?
9963	But you wo n''t be hard with her, poor dear?
9963	But you would n''t fight, Mr. Travilla? 9963 Ca n''t you afford yourself a little nap, auntie?"
9963	Ca n''t you eat something first?
9963	Can you imitate the chirography of others?
9963	Come back, daughter,for Elsie had risen to obey his order, and was moving toward the door,"come here and tell me what ails you?"
9963	Come in Harold, and put your books down,said Sophy;"you can afford to spend a few minutes talking to Elsie, ca n''t you?"
9963	Come now, am I not right?
9963	Come, Art, speak, why do n''t you?
9963	Dat wrong, you t''ink, missy?
9963	Dat you, Scip?
9963	Dear child, what shall I do without you?
9963	Dear papa, what could I ever do without you to love me?
9963	Dear papa, you wo n''t be angry if I ask another question?''''
9963	Dear papa,she whispered,"would it make you happy?
9963	Did I ever take forgetfulness of my orders as any excuse of disobedience?
9963	Did I not bid you go to bed at once, my daughter?
9963	Did he, papa? 9963 Did she, Aunt Wealthy?
9963	Did you ask your papa about the new mamma?
9963	Did you come out in search of me?
9963	Did you ever dress yourself?
9963	Did you ever try it,asked Nettie;"doing your own hair, I mean?"
9963	Did you give John the checks, papa?
9963	Dis de gentleman and lady from de South, what Miss Stanhope''s''spectin''?
9963	Do I?
9963	Do n''t you like it, Carrie?
9963	Do n''t you think my father ought then to have kept us waiting four years longer?
9963	Do you expect to be in leading- strings all your life?
9963	Do you have to show your balance in hand when you give in your account?
9963	Do you know her, papa?
9963	Do you know it''s after ten?
9963	Do you know what this is?
9963	Do you really think she has so little sense? 9963 Do you second the motion, Miss Howard?"
9963	Do you think Aunt Lora will be pleased?
9963	Do you think he''ll let you accept my invitation?
9963	Do you think she will come, papa?
9963	Do you think she would be willing to come over and do mine now? 9963 Do you think you can get breakfast in less than an hour?
9963	Do you think you shall like your new mamma, Elsie?
9963	Do you? 9963 Does he really mean to keep you single all your life?
9963	Does it frighten you to hear of such things?
9963	Does it satisfy you?
9963	Does she do so intentionally, papa?
9963	Does your head ache, daughter?
9963	Elsie, do you really think it is a sinful amusement?
9963	Elsie, you''ll go too?
9963	Even to sacrificing yourself? 9963 Excuse?
9963	For all of us?
9963	For what, Herbert?
9963	For whom are you making shirts, aunt?
9963	From whom can it have come?
9963	Good- morning, little sixpence; what are you after now?
9963	Got a rollin''pin, Aunt Viney?
9963	Had she no excuse to offer?
9963	Had you a nap too, my poor old mammy?
9963	Hard with her, Aunt Wealthy? 9963 Has no name, eh?"
9963	Has she, darling? 9963 Have I done any mischief, Elsie?"
9963	Have n''t you more than that in hand now?
9963	He would not let you have it up in a comb?
9963	History repeating itself, eh?
9963	Horace, will you bring her to see me again?
9963	How are you? 9963 How can I-- how can I give you up?
9963	How did it come into your hands?
9963	How did it happen that Mr. Dinsmore was not of your party last night, Miss Stevens?
9963	How do you do, Harold?
9963	How do you know that she bought remnants?
9963	How do you like it?
9963	How do you like my present to Adelaide? 9963 How do you like this style of arranging the hair, girls?"
9963	How long have I slept?
9963	How long should she be forbidden to wander there at her own sweet will?
9963	How many kinds of cake shall we make?
9963	How much have you here?
9963	How much longer may we hope to keep you, Elsie?
9963	How? 9963 I beg pardon, but were you speaking to me?"
9963	I beg your pardon,he said;"but to go back to the letters, how can you fill one every day to your father?
9963	I do n''t approve of marrying, though, do you, auntie? 9963 I do not understand; have I said anything very dreadful?"
9963	I fear you are not well,he said, turning her face to the light and examining it with keen scrutiny;"tell me, are you ill?"
9963	I hope you do n''t intend to hurry this child away from me, Horace?
9963	I mean to go and ask her what Miss Allison had her father''s ring for; may I, mamma?
9963	I never said so; so what right had you to suppose it?
9963	I will, eh? 9963 If it will be agreeable to my little friend to have me here?"
9963	In the carriage with mother and me?
9963	Is Elsie sick, dear?
9963	Is it clean?
9963	Is it generally known in the family?
9963	Is it not a sin to throw away the life which God has given us to be used in His service?
9963	Is it so? 9963 Is it that he believes Mr. Travilla was not mistaken?"
9963	Is it the kind of book to interest an old body like me?
9963	Is it you?
9963	Is it?
9963	Is n''t Mr. Dinsmore excessively strict and exacting?
9963	Is n''t it a bore?
9963	Is she in love with him, do you suppose?
9963	Is she your governess?
9963	Is that so?
9963	Is the care you speak of one thing of which you feel certain?
9963	Is this your stranger of the picture- gallery? 9963 It is he?"
9963	It''s not to be a large party, is it?
9963	Jim,she asked,"is your master at home?"
9963	Late enough though, is it not?
9963	Leave Lansdale, do you mean?
9963	Let you do what, my child?
9963	Look up into my face and tell me if it is really true that you want me to give you away? 9963 Looking so?"
9963	Lucy,he said in one of the pauses,"what amusements are we to have to- night?--anything beside the harp, piano, and conversation?"
9963	May I ask what?
9963	May I be your escort to- morrow?
9963	May I go in to see mamma?
9963	May I look at it?
9963	May I run to her door and ask if she is?--and if she is n''t, may I wait for her out here on the veranda?
9963	May we see each other often?
9963	Miss Rose, dare I hope that you would venture to trust your happiness in the hands of a man who has proved himself capable of such cruelty?
9963	Miss Stanhope, I presume?
9963	Miss Stevens?
9963	Mr. Egerton, do you think''twas because my cakes and things was n''t good enough for her that she would n''t taste''em?
9963	Mr. Travilla, you will not tell papa?
9963	Must I give him up?
9963	Must I go to bed now, papa?
9963	Must I tell you, papa?
9963	Must you really quite give him up?
9963	My dear child, you are not leaving us already?
9963	My dear, do you know what my age was when you married me?
9963	No, Elsie; but what do you think your father would wish?
9963	No, is she indeed?
9963	No, you''ve called me a liar, and what''s the use of my telling you anything? 9963 No,"said Elsie, pausing in a game of romps with her little brother;"what is it?"
9963	No; do you suppose papa can not trust my word?
9963	Now I have told you all my secrets,she said,"wo n''t you treat me as generously, by trusting me with yours?"
9963	Now, Miss Dinsmore, you wo n''t refuse to try a few of these?
9963	Of age soon, are n''t you?
9963	Of course; but how can a fellow help it when he''s obliged to watch his opportunity till the Argus eyes are closed in sleep, or supposed to be so?
9963	Oh, Aunt Wealthy, wo n''t you tell me how you make that Farmer''s fruit- cake?
9963	Oh, Elsie, have you tried putting up your hair?
9963	Oh, Elsie, must you indeed? 9963 Oh, Elsie, must you?--must you really leave us at that early hour?
9963	Oh, Lucy, how can you be so ridiculous?
9963	Oh, Lucy, how could you? 9963 Oh, my darling, could you?
9963	Oh, no; do n''t go yet; ca n''t we send for her?
9963	Oh, papa, has sister come home?
9963	Oh, why need he? 9963 Or I without you, my darling?"
9963	Or received one from him?
9963	Papa, what do you think? 9963 Papa,"he said softly, leaning with confiding affection upon his knee,"dear papa, are you angry with me?
9963	Papa,said Elsie, gazing longingly upon them, as she stood by the open window,"ca n''t we take a walk?"
9963	Papa,said Elsie,"I am not tired, may n''t I run on to the top of that hill yonder?"
9963	Papa,she asked,"did you notice that party of tourists?"
9963	Papa,she said beseechingly,"is not that too hard a word?
9963	Please be good enough to sit where I can look at you without too great an effort, wo n''t you?
9963	Pray, what do you mean, Mrs. Dinsmore? 9963 Pretty nice ones, too, some of them are; do n''t you think so, dear?"
9963	Rather a new and improved version of the Bible narrative, aunt, is n''t it?
9963	Rose, does anything ail the child?
9963	See, is she not a darling?
9963	Shall I bring a dish for de peaches, mistis?
9963	Shall I go for a doctor?
9963	Shall I not relieve you of the reins?
9963	She? 9963 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
9963	Six weeks, dear Rose? 9963 So, dear, you''ve come to see your old auntie?
9963	Some namby- pamby girl''s story, I s''pose, since you''re allowed to read it; or are you doing it on the sly?
9963	Something is wrong with you, child; ca n''t you tell the trouble to your old auntie, and let her try to comfort you?
9963	Such as saying your prayers, reading the Bible, and going to church?
9963	Such beautiful hair too; did you notice that? 9963 Suppose I could put you in the way of marrying a fortune, would you hold me quit of all your claims against me?"
9963	Suppose we take turns sewing and reading? 9963 Surely you do n''t mean if our parents refuse their consent, auntie?"
9963	Ten o''clock at night, papa?
9963	Thank you, how are you? 9963 Thank you, the location would suit me well; and you think she could give me comfortable accommodations?"
9963	That one nearest this way? 9963 That was right kind of him, but is n''t it odd, and real nice too, that he and Rose are going to get married?
9963	That would n''t trouble me in the least; but why do you do it, if you are afraid it''s wrong?
9963	The Misses King are going with you?
9963	The Sabbath is hardly the day for what people usually mean by a good time, is it?
9963	The coveted interview has proved entirely unsatisfactory then?
9963	The latter or the former?
9963	Then it is n''t only because your aunt is strict too, that you go on keeping your father''s rules, while you are at a safe distance from him?
9963	Then why did you not mention her name, instead of speaking of her as she? 9963 Then you have resigned your lover entirely?"
9963	Then you will forgive her, and take her to your heart again?
9963	Then, papa, do let him be named Horace, for you; wo n''t you if mamma is willing? 9963 Then, papa, will I have to call her mamma?
9963	There, Albert,she said, stroking and patting him,"I do n''t like to hurt you, but how was I to get you out, or in?
9963	Till half- past nine, then?
9963	Two birthdays, Miss Lucy? 9963 Walter?"
9963	Was it not too provoking, papa?
9963	Welcome, fair lady; but am I to be dismissed without any reward for my poor services?
9963	Well, Elsie, what made you run away in such a hurry yesterday?
9963	Well, and why should n''t we?
9963	Well, dear, and what of it all?
9963	Well, have you come to a good stopping- place?
9963	Well?
9963	What are you doing, daughter?
9963	What can I do to circumvent him? 9963 What can you mean, Annie?
9963	What can you mean, Miss Carrington?
9963	What de gentleman want dis niggah do for to arn''em?
9963	What did that child want?
9963	What do they call you for short?
9963	What do you want, Willy?
9963	What does Elsie say?
9963	What for, mammy?
9963	What had she done-- something of which papa would highly disapprove? 9963 What is his name, papa?"
9963	What is it, auntie?
9963	What is it, dear?
9963	What is it, papa?
9963	What is it, papa?
9963	What is it? 9963 What is my little girl thinking of?"
9963	What is that, you poor dear?
9963	What is the matter, my dear?
9963	What is the matter?
9963	What is too bad, daughter? 9963 What is your objection to pleasant things, Miss Dinsmore?
9963	What sort of woman is she?
9963	What time? 9963 What was it about?"
9963	What''s all this racket about?
9963	What''s his name, auntie?
9963	What''s that got to do with it?
9963	What''s this pound cake to be mixed up in, Aunt Viney?
9963	What''s your name?
9963	What, Art, are you going out?
9963	What, crying, eh?
9963	What, my dear?
9963	What, papa?
9963	What, papa?
9963	What, you have brought a book?
9963	What, you too ready to abuse me on that score, Miss Lottie?
9963	What-- who-- Miss Lucy?
9963	When a boy has only one sister, he ca n''t spare her to other folks, can he, papa?
9963	When did he forbid you?
9963	When do you return home, Elsie?
9963	When was that?
9963	When?
9963	Where are you going?
9963	Where do you live?
9963	Where is she? 9963 Who are they?"
9963	Who is he?
9963	Who''s there?
9963	Who''s there?
9963	Who?
9963	Whom does she resemble?
9963	Why am I grieving so? 9963 Why do you come here?
9963	Why do you smile? 9963 Why not?
9963	Why, Elsie, daughter, what is the matter?
9963	Why, Miss Dinsmore, you do not take me for an infidel, surely?
9963	Why, do n''t you know she never does anything without asking the permission of papa?
9963	Why, do n''t you remember he let you stay up till ten Christmas Eve that time we all spent the holidays at Roselands, which was five years ago?
9963	Why, my darling, what can be the matter?
9963	Why, my darling, what is the matter?
9963	Why, my dear, this is very sudden, is it not?
9963	Why, papa; did you know she was here?
9963	Why, papa?
9963	Why, what did she do that for?
9963	Why, what do you mean, child?
9963	Why, what''s the matter, Jim?
9963	Why, what''s up?
9963	Why, you ai nt delicate, are you? 9963 Why?"
9963	Will I do, papa?
9963	Will you get in? 9963 Will you help me with my lesson, Elsie, and hear me say it when it is learned?"
9963	Will you make us some, Aunt Chloe?
9963	Will you not give to me a word of hope?
9963	Will you not take a seat?
9963	Will you take a seat with me on this sofa? 9963 Will you take a seat?"
9963	Will you take that part if we agree to play it?
9963	Will you walk in? 9963 Wo n''t ten be early enough, papa?"
9963	Wo n''t you take some of de''freshments fust, honey?
9963	Wo n''t you tell me?
9963	Would n''t a fine young lady daughter be just as good or better?
9963	Would you like it, dearest?
9963	Yeast? 9963 Yes, Miss Wealthy; but you do n''t want it that soon, do you?
9963	Yes, auntie; but do you know you have strongly excited my curiosity?
9963	Yes, but what do you want it for?
9963	Yes, daughter, and we will agree together to ask Him to do this great work, so impossible to any human power; shall we not?
9963	Yes, papa, and then she''ll be all right to- morrow, wo n''t she? 9963 Yes, sir; and may I come sooner if I get homesick?"
9963	Yes, that''s Aunt Wealthy, and does n''t she make a picture standing there under the vines in her odd dress?
9963	Yes, there is one for you; from your mother, I think; and, Elsie, do you know the handwriting of this?
9963	Yes; they are not quite ready yet; but it is surely too early to think of going?
9963	Yes? 9963 Yonder; do n''t you see Mr. Dinsmore''s man with a letter?
9963	You are better this morning?
9963	You are mine; you belong to me; no other earthly creature has the least shadow of a right or title in you; do you know that?
9963	You are not sorry to see me then, my little friend?
9963	You are quoting?
9963	You are very fond of him, and he of you?
9963	You believe that you are a sinner deserving of God''s wrath?
9963	You certainly were acquainted with Tom Jackson, and how, but through you, could he have gained any knowledge of Elsie and her whereabouts?
9963	You do believe in him? 9963 You do n''t blame me for loving her?"
9963	You do n''t expect other company?
9963	You do n''t, hey? 9963 You feel better now, dearest, do you not?"
9963	You haint, eh? 9963 You have a good nurse, and the best medical advice?"
9963	You have had a good sleep?
9963	You have no lingering doubts as to the identity and utter unworthiness of the man?
9963	You have not been lending money to Arthur, Elsie?
9963	You have not changed your mind, Elsie?
9963	You have not forgotten me then?
9963	You know all, mamma?
9963	You must have struck very hard, and oh, Mr. Travilla, what if he should take it into his head to challenge you?
9963	You poor dear, what is wrong? 9963 You ride out daily?"
9963	You were not smitten with the gentleman, eh?
9963	You will give her to me, my friend?
9963	You would, eh? 9963 You write frequently to your papa?"
9963	You''d like your money as soon as you can get it?
9963	You''ll come again soon-- often, till I can get strength to go to you?
9963	You''ll go in with us to- morrow, wo n''t you, Elsie?
9963	You''ll stay and spend the day with me, wo n''t you?
9963	Young Beresford, my friend''s son? 9963 Young and handsome, you say, Aunt Wealthy?
9963	''Come here; what have you been doing to yourself?''
9963	''I am, my darling,''he answered,''just because you are so very near and dear to me; and what does the Bible tell us?
9963	''Taint massa, for sure?"
9963	A pretty sort of Christian you are, are n''t you?"
9963	Ah, Edward, when will your turn come?"
9963	Ah, do you not know that my father is more-- a great deal more than half of home to me?"
9963	Ah, mammy, are you enjoying your ride?"
9963	Ai nt she handsome though?
9963	And mother says, will you lend her a teacupful, Aunt Wealthy?
9963	And now, what were you going to say to me?"
9963	And so you''re on the sick list?
9963	And then, what right had she to take your arm without being asked?"
9963	And you will help him, wo n''t you?"
9963	And you, papa?"
9963	Are you not afraid of me, Rose?"
9963	Aunt Chloe, what have you done with him?"
9963	Believing as he does, how could he do otherwise than forbid all intercourse between us?
9963	But ca n''t your mamma give permission just as well?"
9963	But her own papa, how would he feel-- what would he say?
9963	But is n''t it time we were moving toward home?"
9963	But oh, tell me when did you see papa last?
9963	But shall I tell her that it will add to your happiness if she will be your mamma?"
9963	But what good does that do me?
9963	But what is wrong?
9963	But when may I claim you for my own indeed?
9963	But where is mamma?"
9963	But will you not go in with me?
9963	But wo n''t you tell me about it?"
9963	But you''ll come, both of you, wo n''t you?"
9963	But, Elsie, do you not see now that he is quite capable of imitating the handwriting of another?"
9963	But, Enna, how did you learn all this?"
9963	But, I say, lad, if it''s a great chance, why do you hand it over to me?
9963	But, daughter, why was this thing suffered to go on?
9963	But, mamma, I was n''t teasing her, not a bit; was I, Elsie?
9963	By the way, what do you think of Aunt Wealthy''s own dress?"
9963	Ca n''t you raise that much without applying to him?
9963	Ca n''t you?
9963	Can it be got ready in season?"
9963	Can it be that you have seen and spoken with that-- scoundrel, Elsie?"
9963	Can we go on in time to spend some weeks there before sailing?"
9963	Can you accommodate me?"
9963	Can you guess what it is?"
9963	Can you guess what it is?"
9963	Can you not explain it more fully?"
9963	Can you not trust his wisdom and his love?"
9963	Can you recommend a boarding- place in town?
9963	Come, can you not wait long enough to partake with us?
9963	Coming to her husband''s side the next moment, and laying her hand affectionately on his shoulder,"What is it, dear?"
9963	Could n''t you persuade your papa to buy some for you?"
9963	Did any of the old love come back?
9963	Did he hurt you much, my child?"
9963	Did he say anything funny when you showed yourself that day?"
9963	Did he tell you about it?"
9963	Did n''t she talk of him to- day?"
9963	Did you ever hear me speak of Aunt Wealthy Stanhope?"
9963	Did you say he shot himself?"
9963	Do n''t you wish I''d go away?"
9963	Do n''t you?"
9963	Do n''t you?"
9963	Do you expect to make some stay in our town?"
9963	Do you forget that you passed your majority three weeks ago?"
9963	Do you get a ferruling every time you miss a word?--and enjoy the pain because it pleases papa to inflict it?"
9963	Do you like it, Elsie?
9963	Do you really always observe such early hours?"
9963	Do you think I ought for a moment to contemplate allowing Elsie to sacrifice herself to him?"
9963	Do you understand?"
9963	Does my aunt live far from the depot?"
9963	Does that look like penitence for your fault?"
9963	Edward?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Elsie ill?
9963	Elsie started and raised her head, asking,"What is it, papa?"
9963	Elsie, could you love me-- love me well enough to marry me?"
9963	Elsie, will you go with us?"
9963	Go and put on your hat and shawl, and I will take you and mamma out for an airing?"
9963	Has Tom Jackson gone to Lansdale?"
9963	Have n''t you had offers?"
9963	Have n''t you some work for me?
9963	Have you any message to send?"
9963	Have you ever given him one?"
9963	Have you not noticed his poor mother''s sad and careworn look?
9963	Have you read it yourself?"
9963	He caressed her silently, then taking the photograph from his pocket, asked,"Do you know that face?"
9963	He gave her a very troubled, anxious look, as he replied,"Why should you take it so to heart, Elsie?
9963	He rose and went to the bedside, asking,"What''s wrong with Elsie, Art?"
9963	He uttered an exclamation of delighted surprise, and turning to his companion asked,"Who is she?"
9963	He''ll hunt them up for me at the depot; wo n''t he, Aunt Wealthy?"
9963	Horace,"and she turned to him, as he re- entered the room,"may I not know about Elsie?
9963	How d''ye do, Aunt Chloe?"
9963	How dared you so disobey me as to submit to it?"
9963	How do you all do?
9963	How do you do?"
9963	How do you reconcile such an assertion as you have just made with the fact of your having that letter in your possession?"
9963	How is Arthur?"
9963	How is my aunt?"
9963	How should you like that?"
9963	I doubt if you can guess whom?"
9963	I forgot that,"she said a little sadly; but brightening again, she asked:"Could n''t you invite her to go home with us and spend the winter?
9963	I guess I''ll be your aunt, wo n''t I?"
9963	I hope these are not rebellious tears?"
9963	I hoped that your joy would be unclouded to- night, as mine has been; but will you not tell your father what troubles you, dearest?"
9963	I may say that you are not quite indifferent to me?"
9963	I presume your conscience does not forbid you to watch the dancers?"
9963	I suppose the sooner the ball''s set in motion the better?"
9963	I think I''ve heard you spoken of as a woman- killer?"
9963	I think she will hardly annoy you when you are close at my side; and that is pretty much all the time, is n''t it?"
9963	I''m sure I shall dote on her; and if I can only persuade her to return my penchant, wo n''t we have grand good times while she''s here?
9963	I''ve lost and you won enough for one night; have n''t we, eh?"
9963	Indeed you must, or how is Elsie to learn her visitors''names?
9963	Is Rudolph not doing well?"
9963	Is he a relative of ours?"
9963	Is he angry, do you think?"
9963	Is it so?"
9963	Is n''t it, my dear?"
9963	Is n''t she sweet and lovely, and good as she can be?"
9963	Is n''t that so?
9963	Is n''t your allowance very large now?"
9963	Is not God very good to give him to us, papa?"
9963	Is not that so?"
9963	Is that it?"
9963	It''s not your sister, surely?"
9963	Laugh''s and engage it, as I told you yesterday?"
9963	Let me see-- delicate cake, gold, silver and clove, fruitcake, sponge, and what else?"
9963	Let us start to- morrow, papa; ca n''t we?"
9963	Love him best, I presume?"
9963	May I, papa?"
9963	May n''t I, papa?
9963	Miss Carrington, will you help me?"
9963	Miss Dinsmore, will you take part?"
9963	Miss Stanhope, do you know there''s a sculpture in town?
9963	Missy help ole Aunt Viney wid dose lily- white hands?
9963	Mr. Dinsmore shook hands with his sister, addressed a remark to his wife, then, glancing about the room, asked,"Where is Elsie?"
9963	Mr. and Miss Dinsmore, I presume?"
9963	My errand was to ask if we could not so arrange it as, for once at least, to have our ride alone together?
9963	Now can you not realize that the more ardent my love for her, the more frantically impatient I would feel under such treatment?"
9963	Now what does such disobedience deserve?"
9963	Now wo n''t you answer my question about Enna?"
9963	Now, do you want to take a siesta?
9963	Now, what was it you did, or did n''t do?"
9963	Of all the joys that brighten suffering earth What joy is welcomed like a new- born child?
9963	Oh, do you think you could like me, Elsie?"
9963	Oh, papa, ask her very soon, wo n''t you?"
9963	Oh, papa, may I not?
9963	Oh, papa, will you forgive me?"
9963	Or is it that you believe she too has turned against me?"
9963	Or shall we sit here?
9963	Papa, you are not vexed with me?
9963	Phillis, what''s the matter with that speckled hen?"
9963	Phillis?"
9963	Pray where did you ever meet me?"
9963	Read it aloud to mamma, wo n''t you?"
9963	Rose threw her arm around the little girl and kissed her tenderly, whispering:"Will you love me, Elsie, dearest?
9963	Say, Elsie, my daughter, is it so?"
9963	Schilling?"
9963	Shall we not, mamma?"
9963	She longed intently to know what he had said to her; but she had never deceived or wilfully disobeyed her father, and should she begin now?
9963	She read incredulity in her father''s face,"You do not believe it, papa?"
9963	She was slipping quietly away, when he turned toward her, saying:"Would you not like to go with us, my little friend?
9963	Should you like it, my dear?"
9963	Should you like to go?"
9963	So we did, and would you believe it?
9963	Then as if a sudden thought had struck him,"Elsie, have you ever allowed him to touch your lips?"
9963	Then looking up into his face,"Did you say I might have it, papa?
9963	Then, as Mr. Dinsmore turned, lifted his daughter from the carriage, and half carried her into the house,"But what''s the matter?
9963	There was a momentary silence; then she looked up, asking timidly,"You are not vexed with me, papa?"
9963	They are English, are n''t they?"
9963	They entered a store, and the smiling merchant asked,"What can I do for you to- day, ladies?"
9963	They were silent for a moment; then turning to her, he asked,"Are you ever afraid that your troubles and cares are too trifling for His notice?
9963	Travilla?"
9963	Travilla?"
9963	Was she, then, to be separated from all the rest of the family?
9963	Waters well?
9963	Well, what is it?"
9963	Were you not always a most welcome guest in my father''s house?
9963	What about them?"
9963	What ailed her?"
9963	What ails you, child?
9963	What ails you?"
9963	What am I to think of such high- handed rebellion?"
9963	What do you say to a year in Europe?"
9963	What do you say to going home?"
9963	What do you say?
9963	What do you wish?"
9963	What does He say?
9963	What harm can there be in jumping about in that way more than in another?"
9963	What interest for her had this stranger, or his doings?
9963	What is the physician''s opinion of the case?"
9963	What is there that we know absolutely, and beyond question?
9963	What must I do first?"
9963	What sort is she?"
9963	What sort of a book is it, Travilla?"
9963	What would you say to six weeks?
9963	What you want, sah?"
9963	What''s that for?"
9963	What''s that you''re reading?"
9963	Where are you going?
9963	Who is she?"
9963	Who knows but we may some day have to do our own work?"
9963	Why not try for it yourself?
9963	Why, what is wrong with her?"
9963	Will he stay and finish his course?"
9963	Will you accept a trifle from me?"
9963	Will you come?"
9963	Will you do it?"
9963	Will you go with me?"
9963	Will you not tell me, dear child, what I have done to hurt or grieve you so?"
9963	Will you stay and take breakfast with us?"
9963	Will you tell him what I conceive to be the facts in regard to Mr. Egerton?
9963	Will you?"
9963	Wo n''t you and Lucy give me the added pleasure of your company?"
9963	Would he be very much vexed with her?"
9963	Would it help to reconcile you to the denial of your wish to know that I shall be reading the book, and probably enjoying it as much as you would?"
9963	Would you advise me to set my cap for him?"
9963	Would you like to look at the rooms?"
9963	Would you like to look at them?"
9963	Would you love me less if I should become lame or ill?"
9963	Would you mind going down alone and entertaining him till I come?
9963	Would you wish to go and leave me quite alone?"
9963	Would you?"
9963	You always wear it one way, do n''t you?"
9963	You do n''t approve of her choice?"
9963	You do n''t think I want to be disobedient or wilful?"
9963	You do not fear that she still clings to the old love?"
9963	You expect me to swallow that?"
9963	You tell me her whereabouts and provide me with a letter of introduction, eh?"
9963	You will bring it up at once?"
9963	You will not let this unhappy circumstance turn you against your old friend?
9963	You wo n''t think of staying away, Elsie?"
9963	You would like to go, daughter?"
9963	You''ll stay and see him when he calls, wo n''t you?"
9963	ah, are you not ashamed of failing to recognize so old a friend?"
9963	alone and on foot at this late hour?"
9963	and I am to understand that you would like me to gratify it, eh?"
9963	and Lucy looked quite horrified;"but you do n''t believe him such a villain?"
9963	and do you think mamma knows, and that she would like it?"
9963	and do you think my own mamma would like it?"
9963	and going to stay in Lansdale all summer?
9963	and how long will you be away?"
9963	and how''s Arthur now?"
9963	and how?
9963	and is there no word for me-- none at all?"
9963	and mamma, and little Horace?
9963	and pray how old were you when you married the first time?
9963	and shall you call her mamma?"
9963	and what do you think?
9963	and what does she know about it?
9963	and what was then the age of Elsie''s mother?"
9963	and why did you never accept?"
9963	and wo n''t give him up; will you?"
9963	asked Walter, with intense interest;"do you think she cares for him?"
9963	but you are older now; and you will let me write and ask his consent?
9963	by what right do you apply such epithets to me?
9963	called a sweet- toned voice from the foot of the back staircase;"are you up?
9963	can it be possible that you care for that wretch?"
9963	could you let me finish this chapter?"
9963	did her father fear that she would exert a bad influence over Horace, teaching him to be disobedient and wilful?
9963	do n''t you find the day very long and tedious?"
9963	do you really receive and answer a letter from your father every day?"
9963	do you really think it your duty to obey his wishes as well as his command?"
9963	do you suppose I''m to be ordered about by you?
9963	does n''t it make you feel angry with your father and love him a little less?"
9963	does she write much for that periodical?"
9963	exclaimed Rose, half frightened at his vehemence,"you can not mean it?"
9963	gone?
9963	handsome as a picture?"
9963	hard and cruel to my darling whom I love better than my life?
9963	have I been a naughty boy, to- day?"
9963	have I lost the first place in my daughter''s heart?"
9963	have you had an accident?"
9963	have you so little regard for the honor of your sex as to own that the man is ever that?
9963	have you the note about you?"
9963	he added as she rose to obey,"when did all this occur?"
9963	he asked;"or would you prefer to go on living just as we have been, you and I together?
9963	he cried, scarcely less astonished than herself,"can it be that you do not know-- that you have not heard of her engagement to Edward Allison?"
9963	he is going to be my brother; and then wo n''t you be some sort of relation too?
9963	he not here?"
9963	he said;"were you very lonely this evening?"
9963	how can I be sure of even my own existence?
9963	how could it be otherwise when for so many years each was all the other had?
9963	how could you?"
9963	how did you get here?"
9963	how do I know that I am what I believe myself to be?
9963	how long will his displeasure last?"
9963	how so?"
9963	hurt?
9963	if it is possible that you love that boy better than your father?"
9963	is he quite determined to make an old maid of you?"
9963	is that you?"
9963	mine''s done; what do you think of it, Miss Dinsmore?"
9963	not half so well; how could you think it?"
9963	or mine?
9963	or shall I?"
9963	or you, Miss King?"
9963	she asked,"has anything gone wrong with our darling, or at home?"
9963	she murmured, as she paced restlessly to and fro,"how can I obey if you bid me give him up?
9963	shouted Scip, making a dash at the horse,"who dat lettah fur?
9963	that is her father''s wealthy, eh?"
9963	that you will weary and disgust Him with your continual coming?"
9963	the honor of a sharper, a black- leg, a----""Sir, do you mean to insult me?
9963	was n''t she pleased to see you?
9963	what can she have done to displease you?"
9963	what dat?"
9963	what favorable wind blew you here?"
9963	what fo''you go for to fotch de company right yere into dis yere ole dirty kitchen?"
9963	what hab resturbed you so, honey?"
9963	what has gone wrong with you, my daughter?"
9963	what has she to do with my papa''s affairs?"
9963	what have I done to your pet?"
9963	what is it all about?
9963	what is there in this news to make me sorry?"
9963	what is wrong with our darling?
9963	what made you ask?"
9963	what''s the matter?
9963	what''s the matter?"
9963	when?
9963	where?
9963	where?"
9963	who would have expected to see you here?"
9963	who, daughter?"
9963	whose baby is it?"
9963	would he keep the sweet lassie single a''her days, Miss Dinsmore?"
9963	would n''t she stay?"
9963	would she promise some day to be his own precious little wife?"
9963	would you break my heart?"
9963	yo''s and Massa Herbert''s?
9963	you do n''t say?
9963	you do not approve of duelling?"
9963	you were up all night, were you not?"