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
35760	Jesus had given to the Pharisees His views of marriage in answer to their question:"Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for_ every_ reason?"
35760	Once Mohammed inquired of a man if he was married, and being answered in the negative, he asked,"Art thou sound and healthy?"
35760	Then was put to Him the question concerning the existing law:"Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away?"
58802	A table, sir?
58802	And Clare''s is still the-- uh-- dominant one?
58802	And dance?
58802	And who-- well, forgive my indelicacy, but--I shrugged mundanely,"who bears the children?"
58802	Back to Venus? 58802 Do you want to ruin me?
58802	Five of them, eh? 58802 How about it?
58802	How can you speak that way to me? 58802 I wonder if I''m-- well, slowing down--""You, boss?"
58802	May I order you something? 58802 New cases?
58802	New paint?
58802	Not just a whim?
58802	That?
58802	This is essential?
58802	Trouble with the Witch Hunters? 58802 What then?"
58802	What will become of the rest_ after_ the divorce? 58802 Where are these spacegooks from?
58802	You mean--?
58802	You think I''d do a thing like that to a_ friend_?
58802	_ Now._Besides if the gooks did n''t earn their prots, what about my fee?
58802	_ What?_I could n''t believe my ears.
58802	A morphine syrette?
58802	After we''ve been through so much together?"
58802	Agreed?"
58802	And those_ other_ two--_well_--you have n''t met them, but really--""Then you''ll do as I ask?"
58802	And what time can they be in the office tomorrow?"
58802	Back Home?"
58802	But now the_ ygith_ is over and we must seek another-- how would you say it?--liaison?"
58802	Correspondents: Evelyn( guth) Gail( warth) Any overt acts of infidelity?
58802	Could a Freudist give up lobotomy?
58802	Could a doctor give up healing?
58802	Give up divorce work?
58802	Her voice was a blood- stirring trumpet--"Mairzy Doats and Lammsy Doats And little kiddsie Divy-- A Kiddlee Tivy Tooo Would n''t you--?"
58802	How could she forget you?"
58802	How''s that?"
58802	I mean, can two of each sex get along without a third?
58802	I wonder if he remembers little me--?"
58802	Jean came over to me and whispered:"Are you sure it will be all right?"
58802	Or shall I just send the hostess to you and you can order later?"
58802	Phenobarb?
58802	See Ency Clare-- guth} Terrestria Vivian-- warth} PP 1099, Jean-- ith} Vol 17, 09 Ed Jean-- Community Property?
58802	What do they do and how many people are involved?"
58802	What do you think your clients were just doing-- and in front of a roomful of witnesses?"
58802	What then?
58802	_ Different_ cases?
33113	Am I not a man,the King said sharply,"am I not a man like others?
33113	Could nothing be done,he asked,"to prevent England from breaking with the Papacy?
33113	Did he not acquit me of the infamy he has laid on me?
33113	What harm could there be,Casalis inquired,"in showing the decretal, under oath, to a few of the Privy Council?"
33113	Which Pope do you mean?
33113	Why do you talk of the King of England?
33113	[ 239]Who was this Cromwell that had grown to such importance?"
33113	Am I not a man?"
33113	Brewer thinks it proves, a record of it would have been preserved among the official State Papers?
33113	But would the opportunity ever come?
33113	Did the Pope mean, then, Casalis asked, that the commission should not proceed?
33113	Fisher was asked who wrote these letters:"Who was E. R.?
33113	Had she or had she not accepted it?
33113	He had once been willing-- why should he now refuse?
33113	How can he allow a suit so scandalous to remain so long undecided?
33113	How could he do that?
33113	How could the Emperor submit to the reproach of having consented to the death of his cousin, and sold her for the sake of a peace?
33113	How did Chapuys know that this was the cause of the divorce of Anne?
33113	How if England supported the King?
33113	How was it that he was able to compel them to be the voluntary instruments of his cruelty?
33113	If heresies arise, is it my fault?
33113	If the cause was tried at Rome, was it to be tried before the Cardinals in consistory or before the court of the Rota?
33113	If trifles, why the secrecy, and from whom were they to be concealed?
33113	Is it conceivable that he would have composed a document so fatal and have drawn the Pope''s pointed attention to it?
33113	Is it credible that so invigorating a stream flowed from a polluted fountain?
33113	Is it possible to believe that qualities so opposite as the popular theory requires existed in the same persons?
33113	Might not a personal interview be brought about between the King and the Emperor?
33113	Might not the Cardinal of Liège be trusted, and the Bishop of Tarbes?
33113	Must I accept them now?
33113	Should Charles then give up the point for which he was contending?
33113	Should the Emperor insist on a promise that it should be submitted to a General Council?
33113	The Emperor had done his duty in supporting his aunt; might he not now yield a little to avoid worse?"
33113	The Nuncio rushed to the council chamber; he saw the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk; he asked passionately what was meant?
33113	The world might mutter, but why should it be resented by the Emperor?
33113	They might be right, but how if they were not right?
33113	To what else, it is asked, can such extraordinary expressions refer unless to some disgraceful personal_ liaison_?
33113	Was Chapuys right or was the King?
33113	Was it not demanded for that purpose?
33113	Was not the Papacy itself degenerate, and unfit to exercise any longer the authority which it had been allowed to assume?
33113	Were others to be sworn, and were the two ladies chiefly concerned to be exempted?
33113	What force had the King?
33113	What if Calais could be offered them as a bait?
33113	What reason can be given save that it was a legend which grew out of the temper of the time?
33113	What those things were which no mortal was to know?
33113	What was he to do?
33113	What was to be done?
33113	What were the letters which had been received from the Bishop himself to be sent oversea?
33113	Who was the Prince?"
33113	Why could they not stand up in the House of Lords and refuse to sanction the measures which they disapproved?
33113	Why did not the Emperor make war upon the Lutherans?
33113	Why had not the Emperor let him know distinctly whether he would treat with him or not?
33113	Why had the Pope changed his mind?
33113	Why not then, said Clement, begin with the Swiss, who were not so strong?
33113	Why should not the Pope, then, allow the decretal to be put in execution?
33113	Why, Chapuys asked, might not the King consent also to refer the case to the Council?
33113	Why, said he, in quiet irony, to the Emperor''s Minister, does not your master proceed on the Brief_ de Attentatis_?
33113	[ 226] Why could they not dare?
33113	[ 73] What was a miserable pope to do?
33113	what English privileges had he violated?
33113	what was the Pope accused of?
33113	whether the marriage had not been wrong from the beginning?
33113	why had he not been warned beforehand?
16150	And Daisy?
16150	And does no one care for her but her husband?
16150	And who will go with you? 16150 Are you through with your shopping?"
16150	Can it be I was ever that silly little fool?
16150	Dear friend, pardon me, wo n''t you, for the liberty I have taken since knowing your secret? 16150 Do you think Guy will die?"
16150	Do?
16150	Guy-- Guy-- what is it? 16150 Has she suffered for care-- a woman''s care, I mean?"
16150	He does n''t expect it now, or want it,came huskily from Tom, while Daisy quickly asked:"Does n''t he?"
16150	Is it true, Guy? 16150 Is it your heart, Guy?
16150	Is she very sick?
16150	Miss McDonald,I said, laying great stress on the name,"why are you here, and how did you dare come?"
16150	Oh, Guy, how can I give it up? 16150 Oh, is n''t she dood, and do n''t you love her, papa?"
16150	Only a paper!--is there nothing more?
16150	The son of her husband''s father?
16150	What date is the paper?
16150	What did you call the gentleman?
16150	What do you mean?
16150	What does the child mean? 16150 What is it?
16150	What it is, Guy, and where is Daisy?
16150	Who''ll be our mamma now? 16150 Will this insure me against disease?"
16150	Yes, yes; it''s very hot here, is n''t it? 16150 Almost his first coherent question to me after his reason came back was:Where is Daisy?
16150	And I was glad then, when Daisy, alarmed perhaps by something in the tone of my voice, repeated her question:"But do you think he will die?
16150	And why should I-- an old maid like me, who never loved anyone but Guy?
16150	Are there no deaths or marriages?"
16150	Are there no poor at your door to be fed, no hungry little ones to be cared for out of the abundance which God has only loaned you for this purpose?
16150	Are there no wretched homes which you can make happier, no aching hearts which a kind word would cheer?
16150	Are you sick?"
16150	But Pauline was too intent on the name of Thornton to hear what Daisy said, and she asked:"Is Mr. Thornton your friend?"
16150	Call her, will you?"
16150	Could she ever learn to love him?
16150	Did you know he had called her Daisy for you?
16150	Do n''t you remember the text and the little kirk where we heard it preached from?
16150	Do n''t you see him?
16150	Do you know Tom?"
16150	Do you know, Julia?"
16150	Do you think it is your heart?"
16150	Going up to Guy, she knelt down beside him, and, laying her arms across his lap, said to him:"What is it, Guy?
16150	Had Mr. Thornton been to breakfast?
16150	Has she heard any bad news from home?"
16150	Have you fresh vaccine?"
16150	He did call and found his patient worse, and the next day he asked Madame Lafarcade:"Has she friends in this country?
16150	He did not reproach me when I told him about turning her out in the rain; he only said:"Poor Daisy, did she get very wet?
16150	His text was:"Why stand ye here all the day idle?"
16150	How do I know what humors may be lurking in the blood?
16150	How old is you?
16150	Is he a villain, and did he know all the time that I was ruining myself?
16150	Is he very bad?"
16150	Is she here, or has she been here?
16150	Leave us at once; do n''t you see?
16150	Must we let her die alone?"
16150	Not the doctor, surely, for he always entered unannounced, and who else dared to come there?
16150	Ought he to join her life with his?
16150	Should he accept the sacrifice?
16150	Try me, Tom, wo n''t you?"
16150	Where am I?"
16150	Where did I leave off?
16150	Who was it that sought entrance to that death- laden and disease- poisoned room?
16150	Why did n''t you, Guy?
16150	Why need she thrust upon me the name I used to bear?"
16150	Will oo?"
16150	Will you come to me again as my wife?"
16150	Will you, Daisy?
16150	Would I show her to her room with Zillah, her maid?
16150	You know Daisy, do n''t you?
16150	do n''t you know?"
16150	let me bathe it; shall I?"
16150	she repeated, until at last a meaning dawned upon her, and she said:"Then he must be her brother- in- law; but why did n''t she say so?
16150	what is it you wish to say to me?"
16150	will you be my wife once more?
5951	15 Does the decree allow you to take back your own name? 5951 And though you be done to death, what then?
5951	But,said the judge,"is that all the complaint you have?
5951	Good morning, Helen dear, are n''t you nearly cooked? 5951 How could I?"
5951	Is n''t it beautiful?
5951	Is n''t it wonderful?
5951	Is that all?
5951	Oh, why did he do that, and why did he send red roses, the emblem of love and passion?
5951	Someone has said:''God does not make imperfect things,''and yet can anyone say that he has ever seen a perfect man or a woman? 5951 The divorce colony, all frivolity and gaiety,"you say?
5951	This is her wedding ring, is n''t it beautiful? 5951 What did you say about the sunrise, Jack dear?"
5951	What is that?
5951	What''s the matter, old boy; captured at last, after all these years? 5951 Who knows?"
5951	Why Mrs. Reed-- Eileen-- what is the matter?
5951	You''re beaten to earth; well, well, what''s that? 5951 ''Good morning, Mrs. Beuland; this is Glen Royce speaking; hope I have n''t called you too early? 5951 ''May I call tomorrow then?'' 5951 --How could She?"
5951	--"What was the end of it all?"
5951	After all, what''s in a name?
5951	After all, why should they not be enthusiastic and optimistic?
5951	Already I can see a smile in the East: may I hope, and hoping believe?....
5951	And have you given up Los Angeles as your residence, and your permanent residence is Genoa, Douglas County, Nevada?
5951	And when was that?
5951	And when was that?
5951	Are there any children of this marriage?
5951	Are there any crook lawyers?
5951	Are you the plaintiff in this action?
5951	Bored in Reno?
5951	But then, boys will be boys, and after all, what could the poor youth do?
5951	But what think you of this my friend?
5951	But why wait on necessity?
5951	Can the divorce be obtained at once if the defendant can be served in the state?
5951	Did he mention any place your husband might be going to?
5951	Did these two people know that they had grown to love each other?
5951	Did they know that in each leafy bough Cupid awaited with love''s weapon poised?
5951	Did you by any means know of the coming of your husband into this state?
5951	Did you have anything to do with the appearance of your husband in this vicinity?
5951	Did you have anything to do with the appearance of your husband in this vicinity?
5951	Did you make any arrangements whereby he was to come into this state?
5951	Did you see your husband?
5951	Do I understand that you have come into this state in good faith, seeking health and nothing else?
5951	Do you desire to be restored to your former name for business and property reasons?
5951	Do you feel equal to the walk, or do you prefer to be left here while I go for help?"
5951	Do you know where there are coal mines in Gold Hills?
5951	Do you see that fine modern looking structure over yonder?
5951	Does n''t she look a barbarous relic with those immense rings in her ears?
5951	Dull in Reno?
5951	Fate, did you say?
5951	For instance, no one will abide there long before being asked:"Are you here for the cure?"
5951	Has he seen the lady Madonna?
5951	Have his acts of habitual gross drunkenness incapacitated him from contributing his support to the family?
5951	Have you any other residence?
5951	Have you been engaged in any occupation or profession during your residence in Reno, Nevada?
5951	Here I am, may I come out, or are you two still honeymooning?"
5951	How could one be?
5951	How do you proceed with the case?
5951	How is the case called?
5951	How is the fee paid, and when?
5951	I do n''t know where she hailed from, but the judge said:"Why do you wish to get a divorce from your husband?"
5951	I think both our thoughts traveled back over the years to the Easter time we spent together there...."''How long are you remaining?''
5951	In Balzac''s unique story,"A Passion in the Desert,"a question is asked:"How did their friendship end?"
5951	In what sense are witnesses used, and how do they strengthen the case; is it the same as in the East?
5951	Indeed, why?
5951	Is it possible that a creation so fair and beautiful can, in a few short hours, return to dust again?"
5951	Is it your intention to make Nevada your residence?
5951	Is it your purpose and intention to remain in the State of Nevada as a resident and particularly in the County of Douglas?
5951	Is it your purpose to build here?
5951	Is she to be envied, or pitied?
5951	Is this case treated publicly or privately?
5951	It is not well for man to be alone, nor woman either, otherwise why was Eve bestowed upon Adam?
5951	No arrangements were made between yourself and your husband whereby he was to come into this state?
5951	No arrangements were made between yourself and your husband whereby he was to come into this state?
5951	One can hear a porter say to a conductor of the train from the East:"Any victims today?
5951	Perhaps some day the entire desert will flourish likewise.... Who knows?
5951	Procedure of an actual case?
5951	RENO NEVADA] PART 1 SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE Dull in Reno?
5951	She should be up to the lake where the cool, fresh breezes could fan the roses back into her cheeks, but how could he manage it?
5951	That is absolutely so?
5951	That you have not come into the State of Nevada for the purpose of instituting divorce proceedings?
5951	The possibility of blackmail?
5951	The question then:"Is divorce ever right?"
5951	The reporter of the local paper will ask:"Any new headlines ready?"
5951	Was I mistaken?
5951	Was it a shop girl from Boston, or a chorus girl from New York?
5951	Was that love?
5951	Were there any matches in it?....
5951	Were you ever alone in a strange land, sitting between the four walls of a barren, stuffy room with the blue devils swarming thick around you?
5951	What about the chances for losing?
5951	What attitude to take up with the local people: what to do: what to avoid?
5951	What effect did his treatment of you have upon your being compelled to leave him?
5951	What effect has it had upon the intent and purposes of intermarriage and rendering your life with your husband unendurable, miserable and unbearable?
5951	What effect have his habits of gross habitual drunkenness had upon his performing his part of the marital relations?
5951	What has become of all those historic things which we so closely linked with the wild and woolly West of the past?
5951	What if anything did you do on hearing that he might come into this state?
5951	What if the defendant does not fight?
5951	What if the defendant fights?
5951	What if you can not serve?
5951	What if you can serve?
5951	What is the entire cost?
5951	What is the first step?
5951	What is your intention in regard to your continuing your residence in the State of Nevada?
5951	What more could the soul in exile wish for?
5951	What occurred during the winter of 1919 at New York City in regard to Mr. Jones flourishing a loaded revolver and threatening to kill you?
5951	What relation does Mr. Jones bear to you?
5951	What was the matter?
5951	What was your former name?
5951	What, no answer?
5951	When did you come to the Count; of Washoe, State of Nevada?
5951	When did you first come here?
5951	When did you first learn that he was in this State?
5951	When was it that you determined to stay in Nevada?
5951	When was it that you determined to stay in Nevada?
5951	When were you married?
5951	Where have you been residing since you came to Reno, Nevada?
5951	Where to go upon arrival?
5951	Where were you married?
5951	Who are all these people?
5951	Who can tell what the man thought, or if he cared?
5951	Why have I written my book in parts, and why has each part its individual interest and charm?
5951	Why should not Nevada attempt to reach this water?
5951	Why should two people be forced to live together in distrust and misery any longer than was absolutely necessary?
5951	Why wish to leave, Marjory, when you possessed youth, beauty and loving friends; when the month was June and all the world rejoiced?
5951	Will you come for a walk?
5951	Will you please state to the court the circumstances in regard to his acts of habitual drunkenness?
5951	Witnesses: Questions?
5951	Wo n''t you come up and spend the week with us there?....
5951	and why did Eileen clasp them madly to her heart and drink in their sensual sweetness?
5951	did her voice choke at the next words?
5951	out of the quiet a storm is born: why had they not noticed that the moon had hidden her silvery face behind a black cloud?
5951	that bearded gentleman with light hair, wearing a black tie; an artist- looking sort of chap?
5951	were there tears in her eyes?
53711	A divorce?
53711	A way?
53711	About Lydia?
53711	Altogether?
53711	Am I so difficult to please?
53711	And her husband-- what is he like? 53711 And how about Maxwell?"
53711	And if the volcano bursts, what will become of poor Herbert?
53711	And nearly every morning?
53711	And she really gets two millions? 53711 And then?"
53711	And was here all the afternoon?
53711	And what did you reply?
53711	And what is it that he requires?
53711	And what will they do with that poor baby?
53711	Are not the rafters sacred from time- honored association?
53711	At once?
53711	Beauty in distress?
53711	But since it is true, what are we going to do about it, my friend?
53711	Cold?
53711	Do you realize that to regain your love I would gladly sacrifice every dollar of the five million I own?
53711	Do? 53711 Does either of them care?
53711	From his house to me? 53711 Good God, Lydia, what have I done?
53711	Guen?
53711	Harry Spencer? 53711 Have you any light to throw on the burning problem?"
53711	How about the others?
53711	How do you know?
53711	How do you wish to have it end?
53711	How so?
53711	How would that avail?
53711	In what field?
53711	Is Mrs. Cunningham going?
53711	Is it not the prince of misdeeds that we love one another?
53711	Is it? 53711 Is n''t that just what she is doing?
53711	It will be very awkward, wo n''t it? 53711 It would never do, would it, dear?
53711	Lydia will never be exactly like the rest of us; that''s her peculiarity-- virtue-- what shall I call it?
53711	On six thousand? 53711 Settled?"
53711	That''s the case everywhere, is n''t it?
53711	The parting?
53711	Then they are really to be divorced? 53711 Then what is the remedy?"
53711	Well, what have you to say?
53711	Well?
53711	What constitutes public opinion in this country?
53711	What did I tell you?
53711	What did she see, after all?
53711	What do you mean, then?
53711	What is to be the end of this, Lydia?
53711	What makes you think so?
53711	What should I gain by that? 53711 What will become of Lydia?
53711	What will people say?
53711	What, after all, have I done? 53711 What, then, do you suggest?"
53711	Where has she been all this time?
53711	Where is the gold mine?
53711	Where will you go?
53711	Where? 53711 Who can they have been?"
53711	Why do I love him so?
53711	Why need we care what they say?
53711	You have n''t met her?
53711	You mean you married me for my money?
53711	''Why evade the truth?''
53711	Again she said, talking to herself:"The problem is, what will become of you, cherub?
53711	Am I not her natural guardian?"
53711	And if so, which?"
53711	And if so?
53711	And you infer that I have an artistic temperament?"
53711	And you?"
53711	As Mrs. Cole once remarked in defending the propensity to Gerald Marcy, if one''s vanity is flattered, why should one go farther?
53711	As they left the culprits behind, Peggy clutched her lover''s arm and whispered hoarsely,"Did you see that?"
53711	Besides, who fights duels nowadays?
53711	Besides,"she added after one of her deliberate pauses,"Do you not love me?
53711	But how about men?
53711	But how about men?"
53711	But what could one woman do alone?
53711	But what effect will it have on Lydia, who knows she is n''t?
53711	But what was to be the end?
53711	Cunningham?"
53711	Did anyone really understand her?
53711	Did life offer nothing further?
53711	Do I really take it off, Mr. Spencer?
53711	Do n''t you see it''s impossible?
53711	Does that stand for nothing?"
53711	For, granting the hypothesis, what might not Lydia do?
53711	For, to begin with, was she not an American girl, and free to do as she chose?
53711	Happy?
53711	He always has the best of everything going, but what does he live on anyway?"
53711	He halted before his wife and exclaimed hoarsely:"What are we to do, then?"
53711	He used to look like a handsome pirate, and if he had whispered honeyed words to me instead of to Laura-- who knows?"
53711	If he had put Peggy onto her game, why not them onto theirs?
53711	In the stock- market?
53711	Is n''t it original and revolting, and yet, seeing that she is Lydia, comprehensible?
53711	Is ostracism never to be invoked, as Mr. Marcy intimates, except in the case of the taking of life or where the pocket is affected?"
53711	Is there anything within my power which you desired which I have n''t given you?"
53711	It seems to me personally that she has gone too far, but that is a question of taste, and, provided her husband does n''t complain, why need we?"
53711	It was Mrs. Barker who called attention to the circumstance by asking:"What are you incubating on, Fannie?"
53711	Let me tell you-- you remember the slope of the fourteenth green?
53711	Lydia had such highly evolved ideas of her own; and how would they accord with the connubial relation?
53711	Marcy?"
53711	Might she not even at the moment be premeditating an attempt to carry her away?
53711	One plunge, and drink wormwood if I lost?
53711	So why should I be stuffy and bite my own nose off?
53711	Suppose I get my divorce and we marry here, what have we to live on?
53711	That morning, in her looking- glass she had asked herself the question,"Why did I ever marry Herbert Maxwell?"
53711	There was elasticity in her step as she said,"Wo n''t it be fun to be at Westfield again, Herbert?
53711	Unless she is deeply smitten, wo n''t it bore her?"
53711	Was he thinking how happy he might have been had fate so willed?
53711	Was it to pique his curiosity, or was she feeling her way while she revelled for the moment in her declaration?
53711	Was n''t it dear of him?"
53711	Was n''t that the meanest streak of luck a man ever had?
53711	Was this all?
53711	We should neither of us be happy, for what would we have to live on?"
53711	What better could he have said?
53711	What better opportunity would he have than this for feeling his way?
53711	What brought this on?"
53711	What do you think of that?
53711	What is to become of him?"
53711	What more was there left to say?
53711	What was he going to say?
53711	What was he prepared to do for her sake?
53711	What will become of all three of them?"
53711	What would Lydia do?
53711	What would he say?
53711	What would her lover say?
53711	When did it happen?"
53711	Where should we live if we stayed at home?
53711	Where was the necessary escape or remedy to be found?
53711	Who told you?"
53711	Why did you not think of her before you sacrificed us both?"
53711	Why not two?"
53711	Why should n''t I have her?
53711	Why, indeed?
53711	Will anything they build take the place of it in our affections?"
53711	Would he be ready to venture all for her sake?
53711	Would you love me any more than you do now?"
53711	said Mrs. Reynolds with emphasis; then, after a pause, she asked:"Are you going to- morrow afternoon?"
53711	to throw convention to the winds and glory in their passion?
17545	And why not? 17545 And your reasons?"
17545	Are there any young men?
17545	But how?
17545	But why do the family oppose it?
17545	Could n''t he contrive to hold Shirley, Berke?
17545	Do you wish to madden me?
17545	Had you good sport?
17545	Had you not done harm enough? 17545 Have n''t I told you, Nesbit?"
17545	Have n''t you?
17545	Have the new people come?
17545	Have they any children?
17545	Have you any for me?--for us both? 17545 Have you no mercy?--no pity for me?
17545	Have you no pity?
17545	I wonder what Nesbit Thorne will think of it all?
17545	If she loved the man, why not marry him at once like a sensible woman? 17545 Is Cecil going to marry an objectionable widow?"
17545	Is it loaded?
17545	Late, for what?
17545	May I keep it?
17545	Mother,he questioned,"did it ever occur to you that Jim might grow fond of Pocahontas-- might want her for a wife, in fact?
17545	Mrs.--who, my dear?
17545	Must I understand, Mr. Thorne, that love for_ me_ suggested the thought of divorcing your wife?
17545	Nesbit?
17545	No!--do you?
17545	Well?
17545	Were you bound, or free, that night at Shirley?
17545	What do you think of it?
17545	What fellow? 17545 What he clumb arter?"
17545	What is it?
17545	What is it?
17545	What made you do it?
17545	What reports?
17545	What the devil are they grumbling about?
17545	What''s the meaning of this new move, Ethel?
17545	When did this come? 17545 Where did this come from?"
17545	Who cares for the storm?
17545	Who is Jim Byrd?
17545	Who the dickens was she?
17545	Whose fault is that?
17545	Why could n''t she?
17545	Why do you insist on my repeating the same thing over and over, eternally? 17545 Why do you try me beyond my strength?
17545	Why have you come?
17545	Why not have written instead of coming?
17545	Why not?
17545	Why will it be restricted?
17545	Why, Sawney, who told you to come?
17545	Will that do?
17545	Would you allow me to see the child whenever I wished?
17545	You got my letter?
17545	You would not wish to marry again?
17545	Am I to be fettered, and bound, and trammeled by you forever?
17545	Are n''t they beautiful?"
17545	Are you determined on the divorce?"
17545	Benevolent Missionary?
17545	Brother Mason?"
17545	But how?
17545	But would he?
17545	Ca n''t you see how completely every tie between us is severed?"
17545	Can I have that vase on the piano?"
17545	Could I endure to see you suffer?
17545	Could it be an omen?
17545	Could she be his wife in the sight of heaven?
17545	Could_ I_, if it were_ you_?
17545	Did he suffer?
17545	Did she love him?
17545	Did she suffer?
17545	Dislocated?
17545	Do n''t you understand?
17545	Do you hear?"
17545	Do you think the holly we get at home is as bright, Norma?"
17545	Grace trampled on the protest:"Not name her Pocahontas?
17545	Had_ he_ suffered as she was suffering?
17545	Has not his heart been wrung again and again?
17545	Has_ any thing_ been spared Nesbit?
17545	Have I been too abrupt-- too thoughtless and inconsiderate?
17545	Have I fallen so low?--am I guilty of this terrible sin?"
17545	Have you no pity?
17545	Have you no smile for me, sweetheart?--no word of welcome for the man whose heaven is your love?
17545	Have you plenty of flowers, dear?
17545	He had tried to make her love him-- had he succeeded?
17545	He was worthy of any woman''s love; why could not she give him hers?
17545	He would_ not_ speak; why should he speak?
17545	How could she come between twin brothers, and turn their affection to hatred?
17545	How could the breakage of a bit of china, no matter how precious, presage misfortune?
17545	How should she decide?
17545	How was Pocahontas to know?
17545	I ca n''t let you go all that distance with only a maid, and how am I to turn out in such weather?"
17545	I wonder whether the new people will let her stay at Shirley?"
17545	Is it not so?"
17545	Is n''t it provoking?"
17545	Is n''t that enough?
17545	Is n''t that silly?"
17545	Is your mind quite made up?
17545	It looks as though he were pretty hard hit, does n''t it?"
17545	Just look at this branch; was there ever any thing more perfect?
17545	Let him withdraw for a time, and what would follow?
17545	Must he always have a stone for bread?
17545	Must his garners always stand empty while other men''s overflowed with corn?
17545	Nay; was it not rather his duty to be silent, or to throw such influence as he possessed into the other scale?
17545	Nesbit had called her so-- was he right?
17545	No love for the man whose heart is calling you to come?"
17545	Norma was her guest, and, after all, what did it matter what Norma thought?
17545	Put yourself in his place, Berkeley, and acknowledge that after so much tempest, he is entitled to_ some_ sunshine, How_ can_ Pocahontas stand it?
17545	Sawney, why do n''t you help me?
17545	See what had come of his self- denial?
17545	Shall I open it?"
17545	Should he aid to bring about a thing which he had been taught to regard with aversion?
17545	Should this thing be?
17545	Since when have you taken to emulating Mrs. Wilfer''s father, and''felling''your relatives to the earth?"
17545	Suppose it should be the same person?
17545	That sorrow might come to others in the search he scarcely heeded; was he to blame that fair promises would bud and lead him on, and fail of fruition?
17545	The negroes paused and glanced around alertly, the man with the torch swinging it backward and forward, with a muttered"What''s dat?"
17545	Though proof against argument, would she be proof against love?
17545	Was Mrs. Thorne at home?
17545	Was Norma right?
17545	Was her hesitation senseless, doltish folly?
17545	Was her love so weak that it should shrink from pain?
17545	Was her nature deteriorating?
17545	Was it a visitor?
17545	Was it any business of his?
17545	Was it not better that Thorne should suffer, that Pocahontas should suffer, as he himself was suffering, than that wrong should be done?
17545	Was it not his duty as a man, as a Christian, to_ increase_ the prejudice, to build higher the barrier?
17545	Was it pride?
17545	Was she growing coarser, less pure?
17545	Was she made different from others, that her life should be molded on other lines than_ their_ lives?
17545	Was she never to be at rest?
17545	Was she shutting out hope from a life, thus making a screen of a scruple to keep sunlight from a soul?
17545	Was she yielding?
17545	Was there any doubt of the result of the battle?
17545	Was this ceaseless, gnawing agony that had usurped_ her_ life no stranger to_ his_?
17545	Was this her work?
17545	What about the child then?
17545	What child?
17545	What did it matter about herself?
17545	What had happened?
17545	What had she to fear, with habit and contrast both in her favor?
17545	What he doin''in Nexican ef he kin get what he want here?
17545	What held her back?
17545	What if he did make a scene?
17545	What is a scruple compared to the happiness of a life?
17545	What is any woman to me, save you, my darling-- you only?
17545	What is that woman?
17545	What letter had been forwarded him from the seat of government in the spring of''65?
17545	What more does she want?
17545	What name should he say?
17545	What she gwine kick him fur?
17545	What should she do?
17545	What was it Jim had said?
17545	What was that tale of long ago that was coming strangely back to her?
17545	What was that the young lady had said?
17545	What was this thing he had thought of doing?
17545	What would he think of her?
17545	What''s the matter with them?"
17545	What''s the matter, Norma?"
17545	When is he coming to say good- by to us, Berke?"
17545	Who could read the future?
17545	Who is he?
17545	Who the devil_ was_ this Jim Byrd?
17545	Who was_ she_, to set up her feeble judgment against the world''s verdict-- to condemn and criticise society''s decision?
17545	Who''s B.M., Miss Princess?"
17545	Whose is it?"
17545	Why are you so cruel to us both?
17545	Why could not she go to him?
17545	Why did n''t you inquire his name of some one, that might have helped you to place him?"
17545	Why do you delight in tormenting me?"
17545	Why do you stand there staring at me?
17545	Why do you want a divorce?"
17545	Why have you come?"
17545	Why should people trouble the depths of life when the surface was so pleasant and satisfying?
17545	Why should they care for the same things, cultivate similar tastes, have corresponding aspirations?
17545	Will you be my wife?"
17545	Will you come to me?
17545	Would her old friend, whose standard was so high, despise her?
17545	Would it follow now?
17545	Would she be lowered in the eyes of those whose influence and opinions had, heretofore, molded her life?
17545	Would she give way?
17545	Would the glory of the past never shine upon the present?
17545	You remember how Cecil Cumberland philandered after a certain lady of our acquaintance last winter, and how unremitting were his attentions?
17545	_ Why_ could not she love him?
17545	_ Why_ should she suffer, and make Thorne suffer?
17545	is it really you?"
17545	she cried, sharply,"do n''t you hear?
17545	she exclaimed in vexation;"why do n''t you read your own letters?
17545	she moaned,"my little one, do n''t you know your mother?
17545	she questioned hoarsely--"that_ I_ came between you and caused this horrible thing?
17545	you propose having the case come into court then?
11143	''Me? 11143 A sleigh- ride, supper, and not come home until evening?"
11143	A--_what_?
11143	And did you fall in love with her right away?
11143	And with whom, did you say?
11143	Angry? 11143 Are n''t books down there-- in Boston-- kept where they belong, pray?"
11143	Are you sick, Mary?
11143	At--_home_?
11143	But how did Father act?
11143	But how long did it last?
11143	But how_ could_ you?
11143	But is n''t there any doctor anywhere that_ can_ stop it?
11143	But you_ do_ dream, of the old days, sometimes, Madge, do n''t you?
11143	But, what-- was your mother doing with that dress?
11143	Cloth? 11143 Cry?
11143	D- do?
11143	Did you hurt yourself?
11143	Did your mother say-- that?
11143	Do you mean that you defy me as you did your Aunt Jane this morning?--that you refuse to go back to school?
11143	Do you really mean that you would like to try again?
11143	Dreaming, Madge?
11143	Eh? 11143 Eh?
11143	Eh? 11143 Eh?
11143	Eh? 11143 Eh?
11143	Eh? 11143 Everybody said you were going to, and I wrote Mother so; and--""You wrote that to your mother?"
11143	From Mrs. Anderson to you?
11143	Housekeepin''? 11143 How about reading?
11143	How did_ you_ know that?
11143	How do you do?
11143	How is-- your mother, Mary?
11143	It isn''t-- your mother-- you have n''t had bad news from her?
11143	Like it? 11143 Mary, Mary, what in the world does this mean?"
11143	Mary, did n''t you hear me?
11143	Mary, what are you talking about?
11143	My father did that?
11143	Of when I was a child and played dolls before this very fireplace? 11143 Oh, I do-- a little; but, you see, I''m so afraid I''ll leave some of them out when I''m through,"I explained,"Well, what of it?
11143	Oh, my darling, do n''t you see how dreadful it all is-- how unnatural it is for us to live-- this way? 11143 Right then, so you could see them?"
11143	School?
11143	She did_ what_?
11143	The violinist, perhaps-- eh?
11143	Then you did refuse?
11143	Time? 11143 Was n''t he displeased and scandalized and shocked, and everything?"
11143	Was she so awfully pretty, Father?
11143	Well, why not? 11143 What in the world are you talking about?"
11143	What is the meaning of this, Mary? 11143 What shall we do?"
11143	When does he speak, Father?
11143	Where in the world do you pick up these people?
11143	Why do I always find you moping around, doing nothing?
11143	Why do n''t you do something-- read, sew, knit?
11143	Why not? 11143 Why, Marie, what in the world is this?"
11143	Why, yes,I explained;"for if she_ did_ get married, she would n''t be divorced any longer, would she?"
11143	Yes, but would you?
11143	Yes, what did he say, indeed?
11143	You did want to come back to me, darling, did n''t you?
11143	You know what you want to do, do n''t you?
11143	You mean to tell me that that creature has been coming here to see you, and I not know it?
11143	You?
11143	( Did n''t I tell you that Jerry always brought his rings and put them on?)
11143	( Do n''t I know?
11143	( How does the thing go?
11143	( I do n''t think women ever want men to know such things, do you?
11143	( Is n''t that a lovely sentence?
11143	( Who would n''t be, with his eternal repetition of"Mollie,_ ca n''t_ you stop that baby''s crying?"
11143	( Why do old folks always make us watch swans or read books or look into store windows or run and play all the time?
11143	( Why do old folks always walk up and down the room like that when they''re thinking hard about something?
11143	And I ca n''t help wondering-- is she getting to be like Aunt Jane?
11143	And both of them threw up their hands and looked at each other in the did- you- ever- hear- such- a- dreadful- thing?
11143	And did n''t you tell me last year, as soon as you got there, Miss Anderson objected to your clothing and bought new for you?
11143	And for you-- you poor child!--what could be worse for you?
11143	And how do you suppose_ I_ felt, to have him act like that before all those people-- to show so plainly that he was just longing to have me go?
11143	And how was I ever going to ask him questions, if there were things I did n''t understand?
11143	And if I''ve got to be Mary there and Mary here, too, when can I ever be_ Marie_?
11143	And it was kind of queer, when you come to think of it-- about Mother, I mean, was n''t it?
11143	And now where''s_ my_ love story coming in, I should like to know?
11143	And she went on in the same odd little shaky voice:"But, tell me, why-- why did-- your father want you to be Marie and not Mary?"
11143	And then he said:"Your mother-- perhaps she didn''t--_did_ she come?"
11143	And there he took hold of both her hands and said:"Why must you wait, darling?
11143	And was n''t I glad to get there?
11143	And what can you do when you''re nothing but a daughter by order of the court?
11143	And what did the night bring forth?
11143	And what do they all amount to?)
11143	And what do you think?
11143	And when he asked,"Why, pray?"
11143	And whenever are they going to have a chance to say anything really_ thrilling_ with Mother or Aunt Hattie right at my elbow?
11143	And who do you think it was?
11143	And who''d been making me do all the talking, I should like to know?
11143	And, do you know?
11143	And, pray, what am I to do?
11143	And, what do you think?
11143	And_ were_ his finger nails always so dirty?
11143	Are n''t you going to be Mary just next week?
11143	At the supper- table he said again,"How do you do, Mary?"
11143	Attend to that?
11143	But I could n''t say anything-- not anything, the way I wanted to; and all I could do was to stammer out:"Why, where''s Aunt Jane?"
11143	But after Eunice came-- But, after all, what is the use of going over these last miserable years like this?
11143	But did Aunt Jane let me go?
11143	But did n''t I hate to show them to her?
11143	But did n''t I have a good time then?
11143	But he only put his lips together hard, and said, cold, like ice:"Are you then so eager to be rid of me?"
11143	But just as I was thinking how for once I was going to have a real feast, and all I wanted to eat-- what do you think she told me?
11143	But that evening-- Why_ could n''t_ he stop talking about the prizes he''d won, and the big racing car he''d just ordered for next summer?
11143	But there is n''t any other school here that I can be sent to, and-- But what''s the use?
11143	But there, what can you do?
11143	But they could stand it long enough for Father to thunder from the library,"Jane, what in Heaven''s name is the meaning of all this?"
11143	But what can you do when he asks you himself, right out plain?
11143	But what can you do?
11143	But what did we know of each other?--the real other?
11143	But what did we really know of each other''s whims and prejudices, opinions and personal habits and tastes?
11143	But, Father, you-- you_ are_ going to marry Cousin Grace, are n''t you?"
11143	But, Mary, my dear, how are we going to-- to bring this about?"
11143	But, do you know?
11143	But, there, what''s the use?
11143	Could he not see that no longer need he pine alone and unappreciated in the Andersonville Hotel?
11143	Could n''t you wear the Mary dresses one little three months to please your father?"
11143	Did I say"_ home_ with me"?
11143	Did n''t you ever hear that-- that a child of unlikes was a cross- current and a contradiction?"
11143	Did she want me to dress like a little frump of a country girl?
11143	Did you ever feel like a green worm crawling on the ground?
11143	Did you hear that?"
11143	Did you know that, Mary?
11143	Do n''t I just love Mother''s eyes when they sparkle and twinkle when we''re off together sometimes in the woods?)
11143	Do n''t they suppose we understand perfectly well what it means-- that they''re going to say something they do n''t want us to hear?)
11143	Do n''t you care for reading?"
11143	Do old folks honestly think they are fooling us all the time, I wonder?
11143	Do you like it?"
11143	Do you suppose I waited to hear any more?
11143	Do you suppose I''d have had that child see that play, after I realized what it was?
11143	Do you think I shall permit this sort of thing to go on for a moment?"
11143	Do you wonder that I say I am Mary already?
11143	Do?
11143	Dress?"
11143	Easterbrook?"
11143	For again he just stared for a minute, and then said:"Mary, what in the world does this mean?
11143	For that matter, what had Father and Mother to do with dancing and motoring and painting society queens''portraits?
11143	Funny, is n''t it?
11143	Funny, is n''t it?
11143	Funny, is n''t it?
11143	Funny, is n''t it?
11143	Funny, was n''t it?
11143	Happy?
11143	Hartshorn?"
11143	Have I got to go to school to- morrow?
11143	Have you anything to say?"
11143	Have you been-- expelled?"
11143	He says he''s lonesome and homesick, and that the house is like a tomb without Eunice and me, and when_ am_ I coming home?
11143	Horses_ are_ slow, are n''t they?"
11143	How about it?
11143	How about this being a love story_ now_?
11143	How do they expect us to get our education if they wo n''t answer our questions?
11143	How do you do, Mary?"
11143	How shall I ever remember not to run and skip and laugh loud or sing, or ask questions, or do_ anything_ that Marie wants to do?"
11143	How_ do_ they tell when to begin and end chapters?
11143	I cried,"could n''t you come courting her again-- calls and flowers and candy, and all the rest?
11143	I do n''t think she_ does_ like her, for every time she saw her, she''d say:"Oh,_ you_?
11143	I guess I just stood and stared and did n''t say anything; for after a minute he cried:"Well-- well-- well?
11143	I suppose Marie plays the piano every day now, does n''t she?
11143	I wonder why?
11143	I wondered if maybe_ they_ bragged, too, and I asked her; but she only began to cry again, and moan,"What have I done, what have I done?"
11143	I''ll put my question this way: Do n''t you ever knit or read or sew?"
11143	If Mother''s going to want me to be Mary, and Father''s going to want me to be Marie, how am I going to know what anybody wants, ever?
11143	Instead he said:"What are you doing there, Mary?"
11143	Instead, very quietly and gently he said:"Are you so unhappy, then, Mary-- here?"
11143	Is n''t she the ducky dear to want me to have all the good times possible now so as to make up for the six months I''ve got to be with Father?
11143	Is that all?"
11143	Is this our little Mary Marie?"
11143	It would be a funny world, would n''t it, if we all knew what each other was thinking all the time?
11143	Lovely reading that would make, would n''t it?
11143	My, but was n''t I excited?
11143	My, did n''t I dress up?
11143	Now was n''t that funny?
11143	Now, do you wonder that I have been rubbing my eyes and wondering if I was really I, and if this was Andersonville?
11143	Now, was n''t it funny he should have remembered that there was a violinist?
11143	Now, was n''t that funny?
11143	Now, was n''t that funny?
11143	Now, what do you think of that?
11143	Now, what do you think of that?
11143	Now, what do you think of that?
11143	Now, will you come with me to the other side of the room, or must I be so rude as to go and leave you?"
11143	Oh, Father, could n''t you?
11143	Oh, and I have n''t told yet about the letter, have I?
11143	Oh, will the time ever come when I''ll be old enough to take my proper place in the world?
11143	Or was it only feigned-- not consciously, but unconsciously?
11143	Recite lessons to my father?
11143	Rush after him and tell him he''d forgotten to hear my lessons?
11143	That made me think right away: what if Father or Mother, or both of them, married again?
11143	The first beginning was a nice smile, and a"Glad to see ye home, Miss,"from John, as he touched his hat, and the next was a"How do you do, Mary?"
11143	Then he looked at his watch again with a won''t- that- train- ever- come?
11143	Then he turned to me and asked with a kind of of- course- I- don''t- care air:"Did you say you saw quite a little of-- this Harlow fellow?"
11143	Then she gasped:"Mary, what do you mean by such talk to me?
11143	Then she said:"Do?
11143	Then the slam of the screen door downstairs sent me to the window, a sickening terror within me, Was he_ going_--without seeing me, his future bride?
11143	Then, after a minute:"But why, pray, ca n''t you read here?
11143	Want me?--Mother Anderson?''
11143	Was it a sin, pray, for me to stand up for my mother and refuse to associate with people who would n''t associate with_ me_ on account of_ her_?
11143	Was n''t I ever to be allowed to have my own opinions and exercise my own judgment?
11143	Was n''t he teaching me himself the last of it, too?
11143	Was n''t it funny?"
11143	Well, Jane, what is it?"
11143	Well, we went shopping on Saturday, but-- did we get the pink silk?
11143	Well, what did you do Christmas?
11143	Well, what was I saying?
11143	What am I saying?
11143	What are you doing, Mary?"
11143	What are you in the habit of doing with your young friends-- your Carries and Charlies, and all the rest?"
11143	What could I have been thinking of?
11143	What could I say?
11143	What do you suppose has happened now?
11143	What does she take me for-- a child?)
11143	What had Jerry to do with learned treatises on stars, or with the humdrum, everyday life of a stupid small town?
11143	What if you do?"
11143	What was I talking about?
11143	What woman would n''t, that was gay an''lively an''young, an''had been so lonesome like your ma had?
11143	What''s the use of imagining perfectly crazy, impossible things like that?
11143	What, indeed?
11143	What?
11143	What?
11143	What?"
11143	What?"
11143	What?"
11143	What?"
11143	What_ do_ they want me to do, and which do they want me to be?
11143	What_ do_ you suppose I am learning about_ now_?
11143	What_ is_ going to happen next?
11143	When_ will_ I be allowed to take my proper place in life?
11143	Who cared?
11143	Who knows?
11143	Who would n''t?
11143	Why are you crying?"
11143	Why ca n''t you give me my answer now, and make me the happiest man in all the world?"
11143	Why ca n''t you go back?
11143	Why could n''t I?
11143	Why should n''t they?"
11143	Why, Madge, are you crazy?"
11143	Why, how am I going to know at all who to be-- now?
11143	Why-- er-- what she always does; read, sew, study--""Study?"
11143	Wo n''t it be funny when I do n''t have to do things on account of Father?
11143	Wo n''t it be lovely?
11143	Would n''t Aunt Jane have four fits?
11143	Would n''t it be fun?
11143	Would n''t it be perfectly lovely and wonderful if Father and Mother should fall in love with each other all over again, and get married?
11143	Would n''t that be some love story?
11143	Would n''t_ you_ be interested in the man that was going to be your new father?
11143	Would you believe it?
11143	You are here, are n''t you?
11143	You will remember, Mary?"
11143	You would, would n''t you?"
11143	Your pa?
11143	[ Illustration:"WHY MUST YOU WAIT, DARLING?"]
11143	_ Father_?
11143	_ Is_ she getting to be like Aunt Jane?
11143	_ Then_ what''s he going to do, I should like to know?
11143	was n''t I glad to see them?
59277	And Madam Ford lives in the adjoining suite, does she not? 59277 And now, as the room is very warm, wo n''t you come and let me get you an ice, or a glass of punch?
59277	And what is the result of such searching introspection?
59277	And where would we get our meals? 59277 And why should I not be?"
59277	And you, dearest?
59277	Are n''t you on the stage now?
59277	At two o''clock? 59277 But could you bear it, Dorrie?"
59277	But where is the money for a teacher coming from?
59277	But would it be quite honest not to tell Clifford? 59277 But you will let him come, as he begs in his letter-- you will see him just once, to-- to congratulate and wish him well; will you not?"
59277	But, Helen--a scarlet streak shot vividly across his forehead--"could you let me have a little money?
59277	But-- the Duc de Mouvel-- is there such a man? 59277 Could I fail to cling to what is my very life?
59277	Could you stop for a little talk with me?
59277	Did she know who he was?
59277	Did she know_ who_ he was?
59277	Do I mean that I divorced him?
59277	Do n''t you think it would be more brave if, instead of yielding to such gloomy thoughts, you made an effort to get well?
59277	Do you feel in the mood? 59277 Do you know where he got that money which he frittered away upon you and his selfish, ignoble, unlawful pleasures?
59277	Do you mean that you would not,_ under any circumstances_, seek a divorce from me?
59277	Do you regret those experiences, Doctor Wing?
59277	Do you think I can-- now, after all the best of my life has been wasted?
59277	Do you think it was your real self who was nursing all the evil you have portrayed?
59277	Do you think it will be forever?
59277	Do you want a divorce?
59277	Does Mrs. Everleigh remember the lady who sat with her in church the third Sunday in May, and to whom she gave her card, asking her to come again?
59277	Dorothy, are you_ sure_?
59277	Everything is well with you all, I trust? 59277 Has no woman been here for sittings?"
59277	Have you a picture of Dorothy?
59277	Have you never heard from him since he went away?
59277	Have you no fear that this confession may cloud your life even before your hopes are realized?
59277	Helen-- may I look through the suite?
59277	How can I bear it? 59277 How do you feel about it, dearie?"
59277	How do you know your fate is settled, as you express it?
59277	How do you know?
59277	How do you think she would enjoy having her father''s history served up in the newspapers here? 59277 How have you shown your love for her?
59277	How is it a puzzle?
59277	How much?
59277	How so?
59277	How would you like to come with me, dear? 59277 I do n''t quite-- know; I----""How did you find me?"
59277	I hope, Mrs. Everleigh, I have not seemed intrusive in asking to come to you?
59277	I suppose you have n''t much love left for me?
59277	I suppose you know that I am going away, Dorothy? 59277 I think it is awful-- what he is doing; but do n''t you think that we-- you and I-- can be happy again, by and by, just by ourselves?"
59277	I think you are a stranger here?
59277	I warn you not to push me too far,he retorted hotly, adding:"Perhaps you really want me to get out-- do you?"
59277	I would be glad to see her again; will you ask her if she will spare me a few moments?
59277	I-- think you-- will, or----"What do you mean to imply?
59277	Is that the way you have baked and brewed, washed dishes and made beds the past year?
59277	Is this a hospital?
59277	Jealous-- of_ her_? 59277 John Hungerford, where is your manhood?"
59277	John? 59277 Just what did you mean by saying that things can not go on any longer as they are going with us now?"
59277	Mamma, I think she is_ almost_ as nice as Grace, and is n''t it beautiful to have found some one to love so quickly?
59277	Mamma, have you any engagement for to- morrow?
59277	Mamma, what_ will_ you say?
59277	Mamma,she began, with some hesitation,"I have been thinking, and do you not think, that we ought to tell Clifford about-- about our past?"
59277	May I see Dorothy''s room? 59277 May we come to- morrow?"
59277	Mercy, dear, wo n''t it be flying in the face of Providence for you to race wildly off to the other side of the continent?
59277	Mrs. Harding, this house is the Grenoble, is it not?
59277	My dear, you have uncovered all this in connection with yourself?
59277	My real self?
59277	Oh, why have you come?
59277	Oh,she faltered, when he ceased speaking,"why did you come?"
59277	Pardon me; but are you sensitive regarding my occupation-- my career?
59277	Pray tell me what is your objection to living with me-- at least for a portion of each year?
59277	She is a widow, then?
59277	So this is your début before society, Miss Ford?
59277	Suppose-- that I should seek a divorce for myself?
59277	Then he was here after I returned?
59277	Then the evil- thinking is the unreal self, and every one possesses a dual nature? 59277 Then you mean me to understand that, of your own free will, you prefer to remain with your mother altogether?"
59277	Then, John, why not make an honest effort for it?
59277	Then, Monsieur Jacques, you know nothing about the excursion to the château of le Duc de Mouvel?
59277	Then, if one has wasted one''s time, and learned nothing good here, one can begin all over again-- one will have another chance?
59277	Then, will you come again some time? 59277 There, mamma, now will you believe what I said to you before we left home?"
59277	To those who have done us desperate wrong?
59277	To whom?
59277	Well, dear?
59277	Well, what did he say?
59277	Well?
59277	What could it matter to you whether I had or not?
59277	What do you mean, Helen?
59277	What do you wish?
59277	What for? 59277 What have you to offer her?
59277	What is it?
59277	What is the subject, if you will not deem it an impertinent question?
59277	What shall I do?
59277	When will Doctor Wing go to see him again?
59277	Where am I?
59277	Where are you going to live?
59277	Where are you going?
59277	Where are you staying?
59277	Where did you get it?
59277	Where will you go? 59277 Where your respect for your wife, or your love for your child?
59277	Where-- is mamma?
59277	Who is she?
59277	Who is this friend?
59277	Whom did she marry?
59277	Whom do you think Clifford met to- day at the Gotham Club? 59277 Why are you going away-- why will you not live here with mamma?"
59277	Why did you want them to send for me? 59277 Why not?"
59277	Why should you be glad of it?
59277	Would he dare intrude himself upon her life again, after all these years?
59277	Would he hunt her down?
59277	Would it be possible for me to see her?
59277	You are jealous of Marie Duncan?
59277	You did n''t think I would lose sight of you, did you, after once getting a glimpse of you? 59277 You do not mean to tell me that you are John Hungerford, the artist, who has been exhibiting at the Excelsior Art Club?"
59277	You sent a man-- Mr. Williams-- to me last night?
59277	You shame me, dear; but I know you are right,she said humbly, but adding, with a shiver of repugnance:"Do you want_ me_ to tell him, Dorrie?
59277	You will not come here again?
59277	Your gown is vastly becoming; but are n''t you a trifle pale to- night? 59277 _ Why_ did you come?"
59277	Am I to understand that you do not intend to contest proceedings for a divorce, Helen?"
59277	And hate?
59277	And is n''t it beautiful to read between the lines and realize all that it means?"
59277	And what made this thorn in the flesh so intolerable?
59277	And what was this thorn, anyway?
59277	And what would become of him upon reaching San Francisco?
59277	And-- we should accept this money,"she went on thoughtfully;"do n''t you think so?
59277	Are n''t you assuming a good deal of authority for yourself, Helen?
59277	Are you in haste?"
59277	Belle, what should I have done without you?
59277	But how was it that you ran away from us so unceremoniously five years ago?"
59277	But would he keep his word?
59277	Can you do as you please?
59277	Can you-- can you?"
59277	Could it be possible that she had fallen to the level of this vulgar woman?
59277	Could that homeless, penniless, pitiful tramp be the once light- hearted, care- free John Hungerford?
59277	Did it belong to the actress, or was John guilty of the extravagance of hiring it to take the woman about?
59277	Did she need to face it?
59277	Did she, herself, wish to see him again?
59277	Do n''t you love me at all?"
59277	Do you know a single soul in New York?"
59277	Do you not even possess_ self_-respect?"
59277	Does the picture appall you?"
59277	Duplicate that autumnal scene for me, will you?
59277	Everleigh?"
59277	Everleigh?"
59277	Frontispiece:"WHO IS SHE?"
59277	Had he destroyed it, fearing it might some time betray him?
59277	Had her repentance come too late?
59277	Had his gentle, loyal, patient wife reached the limit of her endurance?
59277	Had it been lost by some one returning from a ball, or the opera, and simply been found by him?
59277	Had she fallen so low as that?
59277	Had the woman come there, to John''s room, for sittings?
59277	Had the worm turned at last?
59277	Has he a rare collection?"
59277	Has n''t he been at the office to- day?"
59277	Have you any ambition for honest, painstaking effort-- for hard work, John, to attempt this under a first- class artist?"
59277	Have you read about the shocking accident of last evening?
59277	Have you seen the morning papers?
59277	He concluded by inquiring, in a matter- of- fact tone:"How would you like to come with me, Belle, and make that long- promised visit to Lena?"
59277	He greeted her most cordially, but searched her face curiously; then gravely inquired:"And where is Monsieur Hungerford, madame?
59277	Helen arose to make room for her, saying inquiringly:"I think perhaps I ought to go now?"
59277	How can it be conquered?"
59277	How could he bear to live out his life bereft of all his fond hopes?
59277	How could he ever have sunk so low?
59277	How do you imagine she will regard this last humiliation to which you are subjecting her and her mother?"
59277	How had it come into her husband''s possession?
59277	How was he ever to get to California with any degree of comfort upon so small a sum?
59277	How will you live?"
59277	How would it all end?
59277	How would they receive such a revelation?
59277	I hope not ill?
59277	I know you are a good manager; John told me that, and----""Where is he?"
59277	I shall, probably, never return to this country, Dorrie; but you will occasionally come to me, will you not?
59277	I thought it would be very pleasant for you and me to bear our departing friends company on their long journey-- oh, Dorrie, what do you think of it?"
59277	I trust Madam Young and the young ladies are well?"
59277	If so, where did he get the money to pay for it, when he was not supplying a dollar toward his own support or that of his family?
59277	Introduce me, will you, Jerome?"
59277	Is n''t it wonderful that I should have found him so soon after what you told me this afternoon?"
59277	Is she not beautiful?
59277	Is there anything I can do for your comfort, now that I am here?"
59277	It was she who sent me the fruit?"
59277	John, what does it mean?"
59277	Madame would like to see some of the work monsieur has been doing of late?"
59277	Mamma, what makes him do such horrid things?
59277	May I come to see you to- day?
59277	May I see it, John?"
59277	Maybe, not having heard from me for so long, you have believed me dead?"
59277	Micawber?"
59277	Mr. Alexander, can you spare the time to join us?"
59277	Must she tell Dorothy, to spoil her present happiness and cloud her approaching nuptials?
59277	Oblivion, or doom?"
59277	Or had it some more significant connection with the late hours and carousal of the previous night and of many other nights?
59277	Or was she some one whom he met often, and had painted from memory?
59277	Or would it be wiser to return the glove to its place of concealment, say nothing, and bide her time for further developments?
59277	Or, something even worse, perhaps-- the coward''s refuge-- suicide?
59277	Pray tell me how you have accomplished it all?
59277	Pray, what do you intend to do for a living in the future, John?"
59277	Presently he broke forth, almost sharply:"Where is that husband of yours?"
59277	She never could account for it afterward, but before she was really aware of what she was saying she burst forth:"What_ is_ love?
59277	She studied the crisp note for a moment, then naïvely returned:"Why, Uncle Horace, that is n''t_ all_ you will have to spend in New York, is it?
59277	Should she wake John, show him what she had found, and demand an explanation from him?
59277	So the old crank has given me the grand bounce, has he?"
59277	So you dropped the old name?"
59277	Then, a sharp ring of pain in his tones:"Helen, am I never to see Dorothy?"
59277	These, summed up, meant hate, and hate meant-- what?
59277	This is my bag, hanging here on the bed; will you open it for me?"
59277	To do good to whom?
59277	To whom did the dainty thing belong?
59277	True, she had given him money, but how had she given it-- what had been the motive?
59277	Was John going to die, after all?
59277	Was he really weary of the ties that bound him?
59277	Was he tired of her and of Dorothy?
59277	Was his presence so repulsive to her that she could not endure to have him come near her?
59277	What can I do for you?"
59277	What could Marie Duncan want of her?
59277	What did it matter to her what she had or had not done, or what her relations with John now were?
59277	What have you ever done for her, or to gain her confidence and respect, that could induce her to trust her future with you?
59277	What if the story of John Hungerford''s disgraceful career should ruin Dorothy''s life at this supreme moment?
59277	What is the secret of their joy?"
59277	What is there beyond?
59277	What is--_hate_?"
59277	What mysterious influence could have guided her steps thither that morning, in direct answer, as it seemed, to Marie''s desire to see her?
59277	What of the man sitting alone there in Helen''s library during the interview between Dorothy and her mother as just related?
59277	What possible hope could the future hold for him-- sick, spiritless, and with not a friend in the world to really care what became of him?
59277	What should she do about it?
59277	What was it?
59277	What was the motive that prompted them both to wish another human being out of the world?
59277	What was there about her that so summarily broke down Helen''s habitual self- control?
59277	What will Grace think?
59277	What will everybody think?"
59277	What will he do?
59277	What will people think of us if he does?"
59277	When and where had the portrait been painted?
59277	When?"
59277	Where did they come from?
59277	Where is she?"
59277	Where will he go now?
59277	Whither had it disappeared?
59277	Who are they, Jerome?
59277	Who was she-- this blue- eyed, brown- haired siren in glittering black?
59277	Whose car was it?
59277	Why ask questions or seek information from her?
59277	Why ca n''t he be nice, like other gentlemen?
59277	Why did n''t you?"
59277	Why did you do this?"
59277	Why should she lower herself talking with this coarse creature?
59277	Why should_ I_ give you money?"
59277	Why, then, did not her heart respond, her pulses quicken, to his impassioned appeal?
59277	Why, then, is it necessary to disclose that for which we are in no way responsible?"
59277	Why, then, resurrect all that dreadful story?"
59277	Will you not kindly give him another trial?"
59277	Will-- he marry_ that woman_?"
59277	Williams?"
59277	Would he be driven to that?
59277	Would he ever return?
59277	Would he-- oh, would he?
59277	Would it be just or kind to deny him audience, withhold congratulations upon his success, and a Godspeed upon his future career?
59277	Would she have courage sufficient to sustain her so long-- to carry this intolerable thorn that rankled in her heart continually?
59277	Would she really care if he never returned?
59277	Would she-- did she mean that she would leave him?
59277	Your mother has told you-- ahem!--of the-- the change I-- we are contemplating?"
59277	_ I?_"cried Helen, scarce able to restrain a shriek of aversion at the suggestion.
59277	_ Is_ there no hope?"
59277	_ What_ have I to live for?"
59277	_ What_ have you ever done for her that entitles you to make the shameless boast?"
59277	cried Helen sharply;"is he as ill as that?"
59277	do you think I could, even now?
59277	how do you know?"
59277	or is it that tone of gray?
59277	when?"
59277	will you come back to me?
56455	''Over the Hills to the Poorhouse,''with a photograph of it,''Will Your Little Girl Have to Scrub?'' 56455 A change?"
56455	About three blocks, is n''t it?
56455	Am I with him?
56455	And do you care, too?
56455	And he did n''t leave his name?
56455	And he does, too?
56455	And how it worried me?
56455	And she is happy,he repeated seriously, as if much depended on the question,"or not?"
56455	And she is happy?
56455	And we do n''t get a lithograph in the front window?
56455	And what I came for is-- well, will you-- would you just as soon help me get up some more of these?
56455	And you did n''t want trouble, lots of it?
56455	And you will never be afraid?
56455	And you, you yellow pup,he roared, seizing him by the collar,"what were you doing while they was pounding me up?
56455	Any witnesses?
56455	Anything wrong, Jim?
56455	Are you a widow?
56455	Are you with O''Mara?
56455	At least not on my account?
56455	But is n''t there some way around that?
56455	But must we consider everything, everything from the standpoint of salvation? 56455 But since you are already separated from----""Yes, that makes it pleasanter all around, does n''t it?"
56455	But what about your husband?
56455	But what are we going to do about it?
56455	But what if I ca n''t conceal the most important thing in my whole life? 56455 But what of it?
56455	But what''s the use? 56455 But why not?
56455	By the way, has he sent you a receipt for the money?
56455	D''you want the doctor to come right away?
56455	Dear heart,she said,"do n''t have all those awful thoughts about me-- don''t you suppose I know what you''re thinking?
56455	Did Carl say that, honest?
56455	Did I indicate to you,said he,"that you are my_ private_ secretary now?"
56455	Did he say anything about coming back?
56455	Did you wish to speak to her personally?
56455	Do n''t they ever annul a marriage?
56455	Do n''t you think you might have consulted me before asking Jim to supper?
56455	Do n''t you understand,she said,"what I mean?
56455	Do you honestly believe in a future life?
56455	Do you mean to say you have n''t gone yet?
56455	Do you mind asking him to come up, nurse?
56455	Do you need help? 56455 Do?"
56455	Doctor,she asked slowly,"will he ever be well?"
56455	Does that go?
56455	Drunk?
56455	Father,she said, not trying to argue any longer, but just to make him see,"Oh, do n''t you understand?
56455	Frank, you remember my telling you about that money I owed to the man I-- spoke about?
56455	Friends?
56455	Georgia, are you a devout Catholic? 56455 Georgia,"a little louder,"are you awake?"
56455	Georgia,he asked, chilled through with fright,"do you often have that sort of thing put in your way?"
56455	Georgia,he asked,"have you ever looked much at the stars?"
56455	Georgia,he began,"do you feel strong enough for a serious talk?
56455	He does?
56455	He knows me,she said,"do n''t you think so?"
56455	He''s training all the time?
56455	Hear about the game?
56455	Hello,came the voice,"is this Miss Gerson?"
56455	How did you suppose it would come out?
56455	How do you do?
56455	How do you do?
56455	How is he?
56455	How long does your lease run, Miss Frankland?
56455	How long will it be? 56455 How much work do you get?"
56455	How much?
56455	How old are you?
56455	How''s things looking to you?
56455	I mean, when he grows up will he be as strong-- and-- and bright as other men?
56455	I suggest therefore that you appoint young Stevens-- you have met him?
56455	If I really have done a duty to society why does society punish me for it?
56455	If you do?
56455	Into what?
56455	Is Jim there?
56455	Is that not something like saying you would not commit murder, but would compromise on stealing?
56455	Is there any particular reason,said she,"why we are no longer friends?"
56455	Is what?
56455	Jim,said Georgia slowly and deliberately, for she felt that the hour had come,"why not make this our last quarrel?"
56455	Jim?--well, for the love of goodness godness Agnes-- d''you want to come up?
56455	Let me have a two- dollar bill till then?
56455	Let''s see,asked Georgia slowly,"who''s on that board?"
56455	Make up into a nice ring, would n''t it?
56455	Marry you?
56455	Max''s?
56455	May I walk along?
56455	Miss Frankland, are you a fast writer?
56455	More than there ever used to be, eh?
56455	Mrs. Connor? 56455 Much better-- won''t you be seated?"
56455	Near the express station?
56455	Not fair? 56455 O''Mara_ your_ cousin?"
56455	Of course,she answered,"we know that everything is bigger than people used to think, but still could n''t God have made it all, just the same?"
56455	Oh, Jim,she cried,"why did you say that?"
56455	Oh, Mason,said she,"why was n''t grandpa a Swede?"
56455	Oh, she''s got good sense,said Al,"but you know the riddle,''Why''s a woman like a ship?
56455	Oh, so you''ve been rubbering, eh?
56455	One?
56455	Passing yourself off as unmarried, eh? 56455 Protestants-- weren''t they?"
56455	Remember the time the little woman come here after you?
56455	Rousty?
56455	Say, Al, loan me a quarter?
56455	Say, Al,he blurted out almost fiercely one evening,"your folks is Irish, ai n''t they?"
56455	Shall I ask Father Hervey to come?
56455	Shall we take in a show?
56455	Six thirty to- morrow evening?
56455	So you''re running Carl, eh?
56455	So''m I, but I got to talking----"Why do n''t you go now?
56455	Sure, of course, what did you expect''em to be, kikes?
56455	Tell me one thing, Georgia,he said,"you_ are happy_?"
56455	That young man''s back,she said,"shall I show him in?"
56455	The Singer system specifically, do you know that?
56455	Then at the end of the week, Saturday?
56455	There is another man----"Another man?
56455	This wasting of ourselves must go on until he dies?
56455	Twenty- six and ready to quit? 56455 Was n''t that right?"
56455	Were you at a deathbed last night, you two?
56455	Were you out with her last night?
56455	What about him? 56455 What are you afraid of-- future punishment?"
56455	What arrangements do you want to make?
56455	What charge will I put agin''em?
56455	What did he look like?
56455	What do you mean by that?
56455	What do you mean by well?
56455	What do you mean by''quit''?
56455	What do you think a fellow ought to do if a man''s after his sister?
56455	What does that mean?
56455	What does the ceremony matter? 56455 What is it, then?"
56455	What is the meaning of that?
56455	What makes you think so?
56455	What then?
56455	What you been doing?
56455	What you want?
56455	What''d you say?
56455	What''ll it be, gents?
56455	What''s the charge?
56455	What''s the idea now-- wait?
56455	What''s the matter with you, anyway?
56455	What-- eh, oh, what?
56455	What?
56455	When we love each other-- when we''ve told each other we love each other?
56455	Where are you going?
56455	Where does he live?
56455	Where were you bound for?
56455	Who win? 56455 Who''s the old pouter pigeon?"
56455	Why ca n''t you?
56455	Why not,suggested L. Frankland,"go in with me as partner?"
56455	Why such splendor?
56455	Why, doctor,exclaimed Mrs. Talbot, terrorized,"is it anything serious?"
56455	Why, what is the matter?
56455	Why?
56455	Why?
56455	Why?
56455	Why?
56455	Will you be at the club for lunch to- day?
56455	Will you come up?
56455	Will you excuse me?
56455	Will you take these please, Miss Connor? 56455 Wo n''t you come in?"
56455	Would you always be governed by the teaching of the Church in this matter-- always-- never decide for yourself?
56455	Yes indeed, is n''t it? 56455 Yes, he is tiny, is n''t he?"
56455	Yes,he tightened his hold on her wrist,"will you?"
56455	Yes?
56455	Yes?
56455	You do n''t care?
56455	You have read them all?
56455	You know that he has stopped drinking?
56455	You mean not at all?
56455	You mean not see each other any more at all?
56455	You mean there is no way out of it-- but death?--your husband''s death?
56455	You mean work with you on them?
56455	You understand now?
56455	You''ll do what you can for the organization in your precinct?
56455	You''re not going to be sick?
56455	Young man,the priest answered not unkindly,"will you listen for a moment to an old man?
56455	Yours, Jim?
56455	A little fly work-- hey?
56455	After all, was it not more peaceful to do what people thought you ought to, than to fight them constantly for your own way?
56455	Ai n''t I right?"
56455	Al pressed the door- opener, but before climbing the stairs Jim shouted another question through the tube:"Was n''t that Georgia who spoke first?"
56455	An oldish bookkeeper asked,"Been away, have n''t you?"
56455	An''jou ever hear me kicking?"
56455	And Bush, Darroch, those other people-- might they not also have walked in Gethsemane?
56455	And Jim----""Yes?"
56455	Are you hurted?"
56455	Are you?"
56455	As for Mrs. Plaisted-- if there was one-- who was she against Georgia?
56455	But after all, could she or anyone else have peace except from God?
56455	But she could not resist the Parthian shot-- what Celt can!--and she turned to throw back over her shoulder,"Who''s your girl- friend, Georgia?"
56455	But what''s that got to do with it?"
56455	But, she reflected, what of it?
56455	Could it be that the big fellow was going to take water?
56455	D''you think you were at a ball game, hey?"
56455	Did Georgia think, she inquired on another occasion, that the priests were n''t up to teaching Al, or what?
56455	Did Moxey think he did n''t know anything?
56455	Did the diamond mean another proposition-- or was it maybe a proposal this time?
56455	Did the image of the other man ever trouble her mind?
56455	Did this image occur to her often?
56455	Do n''t you see?
56455	Do you mind?"
56455	Do you remember that I once told you, when it came to the big things I did n''t believe I would dare disobey?
56455	Do you understand the Singer cross- filing reference system?"
56455	Does it mean all of life to you here and hereafter?"
56455	Does n''t he mind?"
56455	Does one estimate a put- by baby''s slipper, or a lock of someone''s hair, or a wedding ring by its intrinsic worth?
56455	For had n''t he begun a great many times and had he ever been able to finish?
56455	Had n''t he already tried every other damn thing on the market?
56455	Had not the highest and holiest lives been led in the entire absence of it, by its ruthless extirpation?
56455	Had she not herself also given Him vinegar upon a sponge?
56455	He implored her,"Oh, do n''t, Georgia, do n''t; please do n''t; wo n''t you please not?"
56455	He was going to see her again in the office to- morrow, was n''t he?
56455	Hell, ai n''t they?"
56455	Hm- m- m-- how''d you do it?"
56455	How could anyone tell how long this would play?"
56455	How do you do?"
56455	How many drinks did a gentleman take a day?
56455	How much beer equaled how much spirits?
56455	I kept askin''myself''what''s the good of killing him now?
56455	Is he still in love with you?"
56455	It gives one a mighty respectable feeling to have the receiving teller smile and say,"What-- you-- again?"
56455	It said, not"Ought I?"
56455	It was holy wedlock, was n''t it?
56455	It''s almost two thousand years since we''ve seen each other, is n''t it?
56455	Jim tipped his head back about five degrees and inquired,"Is the big fellow coming''round to- night?"
56455	Last Sunday evening at Bismarck Garden Al and I found the dipper-- it was just as plain-- is that what you mean?
56455	Let''s see, Miss, Miss ah-- what is your name?"
56455	Married sister, roommate or landlady from whom she sublet?
56455	Marry me and let me shield and shelter you from all this----""This what?"
56455	May I come to see you now and then?"
56455	Miles?
56455	Missis Connor?"
56455	Now, wait-- what would to- day''s verdict be?
56455	Oh, well, what was the use of his trying, if she was going to act so?
56455	Pretty clever, eh, with a doctor right in the family?
56455	Shall I or shall I not accept the offer?"
56455	She rattled off her letters, then added a note for Stevens,"Dinner to- night?"
56455	Six months?"
56455	So why stay mad with her?
56455	So will you take me to a hotel?"
56455	Stevens?"
56455	Stevens?"
56455	Stevens?"
56455	That''ll be all right, wo n''t it?"
56455	Then he would fake a letter and Georgia would help him at the end by inquiring,"Special delivery, I suppose, sir?"
56455	There had been bad popes, had there not?
56455	Therefore is it not well to be with the conqueror and share in the cut?
56455	Think I''m blind?"
56455	This being indisputable, might not one increase one''s prescribed allowance of whiskey if one diluted it conscientiously?
56455	This is confidential, y''understand?"
56455	To go on living together when they neither like nor love each other----""How do you know?
56455	To sit her on a bench and make her listen while you mourn for the universe?"
56455	Two or three, or even more on special occasions?
56455	Was getting wet or cold a special occasion?
56455	Was it fair of her to pretend-- if she was pretending?
56455	Was it not decenter to die than to live on, a reeking beast, a stenchful sewer for whiskey?
56455	Was it strange that where the waves beat hardest, some of the sand was washed away?
56455	Was n''t a business woman a big fool, she often asked herself, to get in this fix for a man she did n''t love?
56455	Was n''t it sure in the nature of things, that at that very moment some other man was with her?
56455	Was n''t liquor mixed with seltzer less harmful to the lining of the stomach than the same amount taken straight?
56455	Was she actually making jokes about his misery-- to say nothing of hers-- if indeed she felt any?
56455	Was the poor fellow long after I left?"
56455	Was this what the papers meant by their humorous accounts of"divorce mills"?
56455	What could they know about the deep springs of life-- about how a man felt when in trouble?
56455	What devil''s power was there in wives, anyway, that enabled them to hurt by merely not speaking?
56455	What did he suppose she had been doing?
56455	What do you say, Georgia?"
56455	What if I am not as good an actor as you?
56455	What if I ca n''t pretend?
56455	What if I ca n''t smirk and smile about it?
56455	What then?"
56455	What was a"drink"anyway-- two fingers, three, or a whiskey- glassful?
56455	What was one against five?
56455	What''ll you have, boys?"
56455	What''s that got to do with it?"
56455	What''s the difference whether he''s under the sod or above it, so far as I''m concerned?"
56455	What''s the use of talking any more about me?
56455	What''s the use?
56455	What''s your idea?"
56455	Whatever his wife, Georgia, might urge against him in regard to his conviviality, was n''t he, after all, one of the most faithful husbands he knew?
56455	Where have you been?"
56455	Where''s Georgia?"
56455	Who are you taking?"
56455	Who was Talbot?
56455	Who was the man he was surest of making sign an application blank when he set out after him?
56455	Why did you stop?"
56455	Why not?"
56455	Why should n''t they continue to be friends?
56455	Will you help or hinder it?"
56455	Will you marry me?"
56455	Would he pass or stop?
56455	Would it never get warm?
56455	Would n''t it look queer if he went out to call on her to- night without warning?
56455	Would not everyone he cared for be the better for his disappearance?
56455	XII MOXEY''S SISTER"You''ll stand up with me, wo n''t you?"
56455	You never supposed I would take a man''s bread and-- fool him, did you, Mason?"
56455	Yours, and mine, and my husband''s, and the rest of the family''s, and the rest of yours, too, I suppose, did n''t you?"
56455	and was there any other gift as sweet?
56455	what''s the answer?"
20443	Admitting that you''ve both made a mistake, is there any possibility of retracing your steps?--or must you go on paying the penalty?
20443	Ah, but what_ is_ the spirit? 20443 Ah, what kind of love is that?"
20443	And did n''t I break a bottle in it once?
20443	And do I understand you to be telling me now that the ghosts_ have_ come back?
20443	And do you think you''ll be able to bear our being separated for two or three days, when you_ know_ I adore you? 20443 And is n''t this the bag that got the awful bang that time we raised a row about it when we landed in New York?
20443	And is-- still?
20443	And must she bear all the responsibility of that?
20443	And that was--?
20443	And what about-- me?
20443	And what do other people say-- since you seem to want me to ask the question?
20443	And what was it of the others?
20443	And what would be the right way?
20443	And why on earth should you want to go and see her-- a young girl like you?
20443	And would it be fair to ask why you say that?--that you understand?
20443	And you really had stopped-- caring anything about me?
20443	And you told him--?
20443	And you?
20443	And-- and I presume, sir, that you held this theory when you married?
20443	Are n''t you going to say good- by?
20443	Are n''t you well?
20443	Are there any happy marriages?--permanently happy, that is?
20443	Are you?
20443	As a promise? 20443 But are n''t there laws?"
20443	But if I insist?
20443	But suppose I do? 20443 But why should you ask me to, when I''m only stating facts?
20443	But why should you have drifted about, when you knew that at a sign from you--?
20443	But you''d think about him, would n''t you?
20443	But you_ are_ married, sir?
20443	But, good Lord, Edith, you do n''t think I''ve been better than any one else, do you?
20443	But_ do n''t_ you care?
20443	But_ will_ you?
20443	Could you take it, if I did?
20443	Could you-- if I did?
20443	Did I refer to a lady?
20443	Did he ask you anything?
20443	Did n''t you--_ever_?
20443	Do You Mean that You''ll See Me-- Later-- when We''re in London?
20443	Do n''t you think that we often make news good or bad by our way of taking it?
20443	Do n''t you-- love him?
20443	Do n''t you?
20443	Do n''t you_ care_?
20443	Do you know how long I''ve known him?
20443	Do you know the people in that house?
20443	Do you mean that you''ll see me-- later-- when we''re in London?]
20443	Do you mean that, Edith?
20443	Do you mean, why did I marry him in particular, or why did I marry any one?
20443	Do you mean--?
20443	Do you need sympathy?
20443	Do you see now?
20443	Do you think I am-- strong enough?
20443	Do_ you_ say that?
20443	Does n''t your figure of speech carry you too far? 20443 Does she realize what she''s done to me?"
20443	Does that mean no or yes?
20443	Does that mean that if certain things were to do again-- you would n''t do them?
20443	Edith, for God''s sake, what do you mean? 20443 Even if you are, do n''t you see, dear friend, that you ca n''t marry me?"
20443	Everything you need to know-- what for?
20443	For God''s sake, why?
20443	From the first of-- what?
20443	Good, is n''t it? 20443 Has n''t a man more responsibilities than one?"
20443	Has she-- said anything about me at all?
20443	Have you known him long?
20443	Have you?
20443	How do you know?
20443	How old are you?
20443	How old_ are_ you?
20443	How were the children when you left?
20443	I do n''t have to explain that, do I?
20443	I do n''t have to tell you, do I? 20443 I wonder if you have the least idea of what you''re saying?"
20443	If I were to go in, I think it would--"Yes? 20443 If you left him now and came back to me-- what?"
20443	In what way? 20443 Indeed?
20443	Is anything privileged between you and me?
20443	Is it because he''s been so generous?
20443	Is it the spirit? 20443 Is it this?--that, assuming what you do assume, it would be easier for you if I-- I went away?"
20443	Is n''t everything?
20443	Is n''t that rather evident?
20443	Is that really the way you feel about me?
20443	Is there any reason why I_ should_ know-- now that the fact is there?
20443	Let me go on, will you, Edith? 20443 Life is n''t all beer and skittles to me, do n''t you know-- and you''d be the kind of thing I have n''t got, do n''t you know?"
20443	May I ask, sir, on what you base your-- your opinion?
20443	Me? 20443 More in what way?"
20443	No? 20443 Oh, Chip, is it worth while?
20443	Oh, Chip, what are we to do?
20443	Oh, I do n''t mean any Good Samaritan business, do n''t you know? 20443 Oh, they''re there?"
20443	Oh, what is it?
20443	Oh, what''s the good of talking of it now?
20443	One of your wedding presents, was n''t it?
20443	Papa, are you our real papa, or is papa Lacon?
20443	Papa, shall we have another papa after this one?
20443	Papa, why do n''t you live with us any more?
20443	Quieted-- how?
20443	Rather comic the whole thing would be, would n''t it?
20443	Safeguard against what, sir?
20443	Should you be doing it light- heartedly?
20443	So it was-- everything?
20443	Something else-- how?
20443	Takes it for granted-- how?
20443	That is, you believe I had another motive?
20443	Then if her heart''s broken, what''s broken it?
20443	Then what did you do it for?
20443	Then what do you ask for? 20443 Then why--?"
20443	Then you do n''t know, sir?
20443	Then you think I ought to go away?
20443	Well, how are you getting on?
20443	Well, then, are n''t there ways in which it would be hard for me?
20443	Well, then? 20443 Well, what do_ you_ call it?"
20443	Well, why not? 20443 Well, would n''t it?"
20443	Well,_ where_ is it?
20443	Well?
20443	What about your people?
20443	What are you doing here?
20443	What are you going to say?
20443	What do you mean? 20443 What does this mean, Maggie?"
20443	What else could I do?... 20443 What is it?"
20443	What makes you remember?
20443	What makes you think that Chip and I-- I mean,she corrected, with some confusion,"Mr. Walker and I-- want to do it at all?"
20443	What promise?
20443	What sort of different way?
20443	What sort of reasons?
20443	What''s the matter with her?
20443	What? 20443 What?"
20443	What?
20443	What_ is_ he like?
20443	Where have you got a pain, papa?
20443	Why did he tell you?
20443	Why did n''t I?
20443	Why did you want to tell me?
20443	Why?
20443	Why?
20443	Why?
20443	Why?
20443	Will I what?
20443	Wo n''t you tell me what it was? 20443 Would it?"
20443	Would n''t it be-- what we_ feel_?
20443	Would n''t it rather be that if a man can save only one of two women, he nevertheless does what he can?
20443	Would there be any point to that?
20443	Would you_ try_ to understand-- if I were to tell you?
20443	Yes? 20443 You knew he was married, did n''t you?"
20443	You know a lot about Switzerland, do n''t you?
20443	You see?
20443	You wo n''t forget your promise?
20443	You wo n''t forget your promise?
20443	You''d tell me, would n''t you, if you were worried?
20443	You''ll see-- what?
20443	You''re not going away?
20443	You, too, have n''t you?
20443	Your position? 20443 _ Am_ I hysterical, Chip?"
20443	_ What_?
20443	_ You_ ca n''t help it, can you?
20443	Ça, c''est merveilleux, n''est- ce pas, monsieur?
20443	A pause gave emphasis to his question when he said, almost repeating her tone:"And you?"
20443	A silver box stove in, or something of that sort?"
20443	After all, would anything be gained by counteracting it?
20443	Am I one of the two women to be saved?"
20443	And are you alone, too?"
20443	And he was only three, was n''t he?"
20443	And she loves you?
20443	And what, then?"
20443	And yet--""Yes?"
20443	And you''re-- alone?"
20443	Are n''t a divorced Englishwoman and a divorced American in very much the same position?"
20443	Are n''t we?"
20443	As he went down the steps he found himself saying:"Will this crucifixion never end?
20443	As she said nothing for the minute, he insisted,"Would you, now?"
20443	Better a thousand times to go down with them, is n''t it?
20443	But do n''t you think we''d better go in?
20443	But how could she help loving you?
20443	But how many men had not done wrong in the same way?
20443	But what is it?
20443	But you are?"
20443	But, oh, Chip, if I left him now and went back to you--""Yes, darling?
20443	But,"he went on, unexpectedly,"I wonder what a man like you can see in it-- to remain here so long?"
20443	By the way, wo n''t it soon be time for Tom to be going to boarding- school?"
20443	By way of pressing the question, he added, with a glance at Chip through the moonlight:"Are n''t you?"
20443	Ca n''t you see that my heart''s breaking, too?"
20443	Can I, now?"
20443	Chip forced the next question with some difficulty:"Does she-- does she want to-- to see me?"
20443	Chip spoke without turning his eyes from the mountains:"What do you mean by-- the penalty?"
20443	Deep down in her heart something-- was it something feminine?
20443	Did n''t you have this--?"
20443	Do you mean that you''ll see me-- later-- when we''re in London?"
20443	Do you mind telling me?"
20443	Do you remember the night--?"
20443	Do you see now?"
20443	Do you see what I mean?"
20443	Does n''t it confuse you?"
20443	Does n''t that answer your question?"
20443	Edith came to her relief:"Is n''t that something for_ you_ to explain, Chip?"
20443	Eleven years, did you say?
20443	For God''s sake, Miss Bland, what is it?
20443	Had she seen him?
20443	Have I deserved it?
20443	He allowed some minutes to pass before saying gently:"You''re happy?"
20443	He had already begun:"Voulez vous bien me dire--?"
20443	He smiled, however, and, taking a casual tone so as not to strike too strong a note at first, he said, as he sat down,"Have you?"
20443	He spoke:"You do n''t want to smoke a cigar in the little park?
20443	He winced, but risked another question:"What makes you think that Tom''s discovered it to be unusual?"
20443	His tongue and lips were parched as he forced out the words:"Then it''s good news-- or you would n''t want to break it?"
20443	How can I desert her?
20443	How do_ I_ know?
20443	How had it come about?
20443	How much do you know about this?"
20443	How_ can_ Miss Chesley?"
20443	How_ do_ you get at it?
20443	I ca n''t ignore that; now, can I?
20443	I did n''t know--""That I was on it, too?"
20443	I know-- You wo n''t mind my speaking right out, will you?"
20443	I should hardly have supposed that you could know any one-- whom I_ used_ to know?"
20443	I suppose it_ is_ from Shakespeare?"
20443	I wonder why?
20443	I''m asking you if there would n''t be ways in which it would be hard for you?"
20443	I''m--""Waiting?"
20443	I''ve never denied that, have I?
20443	If from any one, why not from this man?
20443	If you married a divorced woman, would n''t your whole position in England be-- be different?"
20443	Illustration: See p. 29"Ca n''t you see that my heart''s breaking, too?"
20443	In response she merely said, pensively:"_ En sommes nous lá?_""_ En sommes nous_--where?"
20443	In response she merely said, pensively:"_ En sommes nous lá?_""_ En sommes nous_--where?"
20443	Is it about--?"
20443	Is n''t that it, sir?"
20443	Is n''t that it?
20443	Is n''t that it?"
20443	Is n''t that the spirit?"
20443	Is n''t that the spirit_ now_, do n''t you think?"
20443	Is one ever prepared?
20443	Is one of the children hurt?
20443	Is one of them dead?"
20443	Is she ill?
20443	Is that what they''d think in England?"
20443	It''s pretty hard, is n''t it?"
20443	It_ is_ a fact, is n''t it?
20443	Leaning across the table, with amusement on his lips and in his eyes, he had replied:"Do n''t you remember the warning?
20443	Oh, she is n''t dead?"
20443	Or am I wrong?"
20443	Perhaps she meant at first to make use of this privilege, but when a minute or more had gone by she said:"What for?"
20443	See here, Walker, why do n''t you come up and spend the weekend with me in New Hampshire?
20443	Shall we take it?--or let it go?"
20443	She did n''t answer at once, so that Chip intervened:"Has n''t some one said-- Shakespeare or some one-- that the letter killeth?
20443	She might blame herself for being drawn into Gertie''s company, and yet what other course could she have taken?
20443	She only said:"Indeed?
20443	She turned the query against himself:"Why did_ you_?"
20443	She waited a few seconds before saying,"You know about me, do n''t you?"
20443	She would certainly be driven sooner or later into some such port-- then why not into this?
20443	She''s a sweet woman, is n''t she?"
20443	Since he had to say something, he uttered the first words that came to him:"Was there any harm in it-- our meeting?
20443	Suddenly he risked a question:"Do they-- understand?"
20443	Suppose we all sit down?"
20443	That''s the main thing, is n''t it?
20443	Was Edith in Berne?
20443	Was it a principle, or was it nothing but a lucky accident?
20443	Was it her imagination that saw him look cautiously round before leaving the protection of the doorway?
20443	Was it her imagination that watched while he crossed the pavement hurriedly, to spring into the automobile before he could be observed?
20443	Was it only the needless alarm of a foolish woman that thought him anxious to reach the shelter of the motor lest he should be approached or accosted?
20443	Was it something in a cast of character or a tenet of a creed, or was it what any one could emulate?
20443	Was it through her that he had been recognized?
20443	Was she being kept out of his way?
20443	Was she keeping out of his way?
20443	Was she suffering?
20443	Was the crime so terrible that I must be tortured by degrees like this?"
20443	Was there?"
20443	We ca n''t turn our back upon them, can we?
20443	We can take a stroll in the Park?"
20443	We three?"
20443	What are you made of?"
20443	What difference does this make to your love for her?
20443	What do we gain by my staying?
20443	What good would it do?
20443	What good- by is possible between you and me?
20443	What had he done, what had she done, to make this hideous topsyturvydom a fact?
20443	What have you to tell me, Miss Bland?"
20443	What is it?
20443	What is there any better than blazes for me to go to?
20443	What was his secret?
20443	What would you do about her, Chip, if we decided to-- to take the chance that''s opened up--?"
20443	What''s her name, Chip?"
20443	What''s the good?
20443	What''s the use?
20443	What?"
20443	What?"
20443	When he sees me here--""Well, what then?"
20443	Where are you going?"
20443	Which are the two who must be unhappy in any case?"
20443	Who in thunder, he asked, impatiently, ever denied that?
20443	Who was this man, and what the devil was he driving at?
20443	Why are we here?
20443	Why did you marry him?"
20443	Why not?
20443	Why should she say so?
20443	Why should_ I_?"
20443	Why, on entering the drawing- room, had n''t she gone straight to her desk, according to her intention, if it was n''t that fate intervened?
20443	Why?"
20443	Wo n''t you sit down, and let me ring for tea?"
20443	Would n''t it_ distraire_ Madame to dine to- night, let us say, at Ciro''s, or the Hotel de Paris, and look in at the Casino afterward?
20443	Would you believe that the thing I felt to be right for me was the right thing for us both?"
20443	Would you trust to me?
20443	You do n''t suppose I can go on like this?
20443	You understand that, do n''t you?
20443	You''re here; and, since you are, I''d rather--""Yes?"
20443	You''re not crazy, are you?"
22455	About him-- and my mother? 22455 Adam, is n''t it a dream?
22455	Am I full of strange oaths?
22455	And I suppose you would not take the things I say, so meekly, would you?
22455	And he said that he was glad?
22455	And how do you think I mean goodness and badness? 22455 And let Mrs. Crosby think I made you do this?
22455	And now what does one do?
22455	And now, what in the world are we going to do with them?
22455	And of course your mother dislikes me too, does n''t she?
22455	And she''s alive still?
22455	And then? 22455 And then?"
22455	And then?
22455	And you are not combative? 22455 And you would not mind going away to- morrow, and never seeing Brook Johnstone again?"
22455	And your daughter knows nothing, of course? 22455 And your wife?"
22455	Anything wrong, boy?
22455	Anything wrong?
22455	Are there any exceptions to truth?
22455	Are you in earnest?
22455	Are you in need of kindness just now? 22455 Are you sure of that?"
22455	Are you surprised?
22455	Because I said that I did n''t like you?
22455	Before his first marriage?
22455	Besides, do you know? 22455 Besides,"continued the young man, philosophically,"I think we ought to be glad, do n''t you?"
22455	Besides,''cads''does n''t include women, does it? 22455 Between one thing and another-- what were you going to say?"
22455	Brook,she began more softly,"do you remember that evening up at the Acropolis-- at sunset?
22455	Brook? 22455 But do n''t you think that I''m right?
22455	But we can keep very much to ourselves all the time they are here, ca n''t we? 22455 But why should I go out if I do n''t want to?"
22455	But you and I, for instance, mother-- we have no secrets from each other, have we? 22455 Ca n''t we walk together a little bit?
22455	Ca n''t you do anything? 22455 Ca n''t you see?
22455	Could n''t you say them, instead?
22455	Could you put a big stone behind the wheel?
22455	Did you punch his head because it was n''t funny?
22455	Did you? 22455 Dishonourable?"
22455	Do I look as though I would seek the bubble reputation at the cannon''s mouth?
22455	Do all Italians do it that way?
22455	Do n''t what? 22455 Do n''t you admit that a man may ever make a mistake?"
22455	Do n''t you see?
22455	Do n''t you think I had better go to Naples?
22455	Do you expect your people to- morrow?
22455	Do you know? 22455 Do you know?
22455	Do you know? 22455 Do you know?"
22455	Do you mean to say it''s cooler here than indoors?
22455	Do you mean to say that I could marry her?
22455	Do you mean to say that you can really love a woman who hates you?
22455	Do you mean to say that you left it on board?
22455	Do you mean to tell me that I have n''t a perfect right to leave my money as I please? 22455 Do you really think me capable of anything so silly?"
22455	Do you think I should wish to?
22455	Do you think it''s a matter of exchange--''I will love you if you''ll love me''? 22455 Do you think it''s like a bargain?"
22455	Do you think it''s something to be thankful for? 22455 Do you want me?"
22455	Do you want to talk to me?
22455	Do you wish to be left alone with him, my dear?
22455	Do you?
22455	Does n''t it seem horrible to you? 22455 Generally with that party?"
22455	Glad?
22455	Had you?
22455	Had your father ever a brother-- who died?
22455	Has anything happened?
22455	Have you any particular reason for saying horridly disagreeable things?
22455	He? 22455 His yacht?"
22455	How can a woman love a man and hate him at the same time?
22455	How can you say that he loves her? 22455 How grammatical we are, are n''t we?"
22455	How?
22455	I beg your pardon,he said,"but are you a daughter of Captain Bowring who was killed some years ago in Africa?"
22455	I can refuse to marry her, ca n''t I?
22455	I say, Governor,he added after a pause,"do you think that''s quite-- well, quite fair and square, you know?"
22455	I say, mother,said Brook,"has anybody been telling you stories about me lately?"
22455	I say,he began,"was I rude?
22455	I think it''s very pleasant, do n''t you? 22455 I was only thinking-- it''s rather an odd coincidence-- do you mind telling me something?"
22455	I? 22455 I?
22455	If I do n''t care, why should you?
22455	If you meant what you said, why should n''t you look at me?
22455	Indeed?
22455	Intimate enemies? 22455 Is he coming here in his''old tub''?"
22455	Is it your first visit to Amalfi?
22455	Is n''t it? 22455 Is there a way out at that end?"
22455	Is there anything I could do to make you change your mind? 22455 Is this sort of thing to go on for ever, Miss Bowring?"
22455	It is a beautiful place, is n''t it?
22455	It is an odd question, is n''t it, coming from me?
22455	It is n''t exactly an easy thing to say, is it? 22455 Johnstone, with an E on the end of it?"
22455	Lately? 22455 May I introduce him?
22455	Me? 22455 Mind?
22455	Mother dear, what is it?
22455	Mother dear-- is anything the matter? 22455 Nineteen and six are twenty- five, are n''t they?"
22455	No right?
22455	No-- but how about the porters?
22455	Nothing? 22455 Now?
22455	Of course she has accepted you?
22455	Oh-- do you think so? 22455 Oh-- you heard that, did you?"
22455	One ca n''t see a person like you, most of the day, for ten days or a fortnight, without-- well, you know, admiring you most tremendously-- can one? 22455 Really?
22455	Shall we turn back?
22455	She knew you at once, of course?
22455	Should you like to take a turn?
22455	Something disgraceful?
22455	Something dreadful about us?
22455	Still, it is odd that she should have known your father well, and should have married a man of the same name-- with the E-- isn''t it?
22455	Stop that noise, will you?
22455	Surprised? 22455 That''s rather a hard thing to say to a man, is n''t it?"
22455	The law does n''t make any difference, does it? 22455 Then she married again-- your first wife?"
22455	Then there is something?
22455	Then why do you defend the man?
22455	Then you are a social person?
22455	Then you think I''m not squeamish? 22455 Then, Miss Bowring-- you do n''t think that your mother really dislikes me, after all?"
22455	Then, of the two, you prefer the cad?
22455	There are only the two? 22455 This-- this very odd footing we are on, you and I-- are we never going to get past it?"
22455	We were talking about it yesterday, do you remember?
22455	Well, what''s the foundation of the story? 22455 Well-- they are amusing, are n''t they?
22455	Well-- what is it, then?
22455	Well-- what should one say? 22455 Well?"
22455	Well?
22455	What are you laughing at?
22455	What consequences can there be?
22455	What difference can it make to you, whether I like you or not?
22455	What difference can it make, what his name is?
22455	What difference does it make?
22455	What do you mean, that you would n''t say now?
22455	What do you mean?
22455	What have you heard?
22455	What in the world is the matter? 22455 What is absurd, my dear?"
22455	What is it, my darling?
22455	What is the best way?
22455	What is the matter with you, child?
22455	What is the name of the yacht?
22455	What is your line-- if you have any?
22455	What kind?
22455	What on earth do you mean?
22455	What sort of thing?
22455	What were you going to say?
22455	What would she say to this?
22455	What''s that?
22455	What''s the matter?
22455	What''s the use of talking about it? 22455 What?
22455	What?
22455	What?
22455	What?
22455	When he kisses and tells?
22455	Who has dared to tell you?
22455	Why do jealous women sometimes kill their husbands? 22455 Why do n''t you have luncheon in your room, mother?"
22455	Why do you say''Good God''--like that?
22455	Why not with me?
22455	Why should they? 22455 Why should you say that most women are cowards?"
22455	Why should you?
22455	Why what?
22455	Why? 22455 Why?"
22455	Wish it? 22455 Wo n''t you come out for a bit?"
22455	Wo n''t you say good- bye to me?
22455	Would n''t look at you? 22455 Would you, if you could?"
22455	Yes-- but--"But what?
22455	Yes-- what? 22455 Yes?"
22455	Yes?
22455	Yes?
22455	Yes?
22455	You are not really going, are you?
22455	You began by saying something very nice to me, and then I told you that you were like the mule, did n''t I? 22455 You ca n''t be in earnest?"
22455	You could n''t tell me all about it, could you, mother dear?
22455	You did not mean a word of what you said that afternoon? 22455 You did not mean it?"
22455	You do n''t like to be alone?
22455	You do n''t mean to say that you know it too?
22455	You do n''t mind my saying so to you, Brook?
22455	You get tired of people easily, do n''t you?
22455	You marry Adam Johnstone''s son?
22455	You mean that they learn to drink and gamble, and all that?
22455	You wo n''t come back with us?
22455	You''re not angry, are you, because I suggested it?
22455	You''re not in love with the girl, are you?
22455	You''ve got into another scrape, have you? 22455 You?
22455	A sort of stray half- sister of mine, the girl would be-- I mean-- what would be the relationship, Governor, since we are talking about it?"
22455	After all is n''t it natural?
22455	Am I to return it?"
22455	And if I had-- should I have given it up to be divorced because you gave jewels to an actress?
22455	And why should n''t men be brought up to be good, just as women are?"
22455	And you ca n''t say''we are that,''can you?
22455	And you could n''t exactly say that you only went in for bliss by the month, could you?
22455	And you''ve only just begun-- how in the world do you dare to think of marrying?
22455	And your son?"
22455	And, after all, I do n''t see why it should be so very dreadful, do you?
22455	Are there still those little paper- mills in the valley on the way to Ravello?
22455	Are you suffering, dearest?
22455	Besides, as things are now, what''s the use?"
22455	Besides, why in the world should he fall in love with me?
22455	Bowring?"
22455	Bowring?"
22455	Brewing is not a profession, so I suppose it must be a trade, is n''t it?"
22455	Brook, where''s my fan?"
22455	But I''ve a right to know what Mrs. Crosby has done since, have n''t I?
22455	But now that you''ve explained it to me, I suppose I may tell my mother, may n''t I?
22455	But of course I would much rather be alone than with bores, do n''t you know?
22455	But there is something else-- do you know what has happened?
22455	By the bye, what are we quarrelling about?"
22455	By the way, it is n''t the beer that you object to?
22455	Ca n''t you feel how I love you?"
22455	Ca n''t you see?"
22455	Ca n''t you stop him?"
22455	Ca n''t you understand?
22455	Can I?"
22455	Could n''t we talk seriously about something or other?
22455	Could n''t we?"
22455	Did I ever tell you that my mother was married twice?
22455	Did you think I married you for your money, Adam?
22455	Do n''t I bore you dreadfully sometimes?"
22455	Do n''t love you?
22455	Do n''t you dislike me more than ever?"
22455	Do n''t you think so yourself?"
22455	Do n''t you think so?"
22455	Do n''t you think so?"
22455	Do n''t you?
22455	Do you disapprove?
22455	Do you expect any woman, who has seen another treated in that way, to forget?
22455	Do you know Florence?"
22455	Do you know?
22455	Do you know?
22455	Do you mind telling me why you are so tremendously anxious to have me come out this very minute?"
22455	Do you mind?"
22455	Do you remember the Arab and his slave?
22455	Do you remember what you said?"
22455	Do you see?
22455	Do you think I generally do just the contrary of what I''m asked to do?"
22455	Do you think I''m bound to tell her that-- who Mrs. Bowring is?
22455	Do you think it''s anything like not fair to her, just to leave her in ignorance of it?
22455	Do you understand what that means?
22455	Do you want to know his name?
22455	Do you wonder that I disliked you from the first?"
22455	Do you?"
22455	Do you?"
22455	For instance-- you do n''t mind?
22455	Has anything happened?"
22455	Have you asked her to marry you?"
22455	Have you met?"
22455	Have you told him?"
22455	He''s not falling in love with you, is he, dear?
22455	How am I to explain it to you?
22455	How could such a man be earnest?
22455	How do you think I understand those two words?"
22455	How in the world could Clare ever know all the truth about such people?
22455	How the deuce do you know the difference, at your age?"
22455	How was I to know that you meant to stay here until I heard you say so to her?
22455	I do n''t know what to call them, do you?
22455	I do n''t suppose that is good, is it?
22455	I do n''t suppose that you-- you and Mrs. Bowring-- would care to go for a walk, would you?"
22455	I fancy that''s the history of the case, is n''t it?"
22455	I like you very much, and I do n''t see why one should just meet and then go off, and let that be the end-- do you?"
22455	I say, Miss Bowring, do n''t you think we could strike some sort of friendly agreement-- to be friends without''liking,''somehow?
22455	I sha''n''t copy the signatures--""Then why do you need them at all?"
22455	I suppose you learned them on board of the yacht, did n''t you?"
22455	I thought you meant just to call, do n''t you know?"
22455	I''d go to work and change it--""Dye your hair?"
22455	I''ve not denied them, have I?
22455	If there were a law against flirting, it would send the men to prison just like the women, would n''t it?"
22455	If you have any good reason, you know, you wo n''t stop liking me just because I do n''t like you, will you?"
22455	Is it safe?
22455	Is n''t there a quiet place somewhere?"
22455	Is that it?"
22455	Is that the reason why you are going away so suddenly?"
22455	Is that what you want to say?"
22455	It is always the main question, is n''t it?
22455	It is n''t a mere flirtation?
22455	It seems to me that is simple enough, is n''t it?"
22455	It seems to me that we''ve been chaffing for half an hour, have n''t we?"
22455	It seems to me that you are taking a great deal for granted, are n''t you?"
22455	It was soon done, but why should I blame you for that?
22455	It would have sounded so-- so uncalled for, do n''t you know?
22455	It would n''t be at all surprising, you know, would it?
22455	It''s not a very pretty thing to say, is it?"
22455	It''s not like other things, is it?"
22455	It''s pleasant to sit still afterwards, and feel that you''ve done it all, do n''t you know?
22455	It''s supposed to be just as well to know about things, is n''t it?"
22455	Johnstone?"
22455	Johnstone?"
22455	Let us go out, shall we?"
22455	Libel means saying things against people, does n''t it?
22455	No-- why should I?"
22455	Not one word?"
22455	One ca n''t be always on one''s hind legs, doing Hamlet, can one?
22455	Only-- I could n''t help noticing-- I hope you''ll forgive me, if you think I''m rude, wo n''t you?
22455	Or with me?
22455	Sha''n''t we go for the little walk that was interrupted when my people came the other day?"
22455	Shall we meet after luncheon?"
22455	She likes you tremendously, you know, and you could go about to galleries together and read Ruskin and Browning-- do you know the Statue and the Bust?
22455	Still-- if I knew that Clare loved him-- if I could believe that he could love her faithfully-- what could I do?
22455	Stupid of me not to try and bring it into the conversation sooner, was n''t it?
22455	That is n''t a lie, is it?"
22455	That they were married and separated?"
22455	That wo n''t be pleasant, will it?"
22455	That would be a great deal, would n''t it?
22455	That''s the reason why I wo n''t turn back just yet--""But how in the world can you enjoy walking and talking with a man you do n''t like?"
22455	The best picture in the world does not look the same in every light, does it?"
22455	Then she talked of eternal bliss together, and that sort of rot, did n''t she?
22455	There''s an awfully good view from there, is n''t there?"
22455	There''s no reason why a young man as he was should n''t have been desperately in love with a beautiful young girl, is there?"
22455	They are generally awful bores, do n''t you know?
22455	This way?"
22455	Tremendously cheeky of me to talk in this way, is n''t it?"
22455	Very well-- I''ve got a hat on, have n''t I?
22455	Wants to divorce Crosby and marry you, does she?
22455	Was he?"
22455	Was it my fault?
22455	Was it this way?"
22455	Well, I could n''t exactly tell Mrs. Bowring that, could I?
22455	Well?
22455	Were you going for a walk?"
22455	What am I to do?
22455	What can he do to me?
22455	What chance could such a mere girl possibly have?
22455	What could she know of Lady Fan?
22455	What do you suppose could have happened, if you had gone in and written your letters and left us quietly here?
22455	What happened?
22455	What has it to do with you?
22455	What has that to do with it?"
22455	What is it?"
22455	What relation could she be?
22455	What should you call them?"
22455	What the dickens are we to do?"
22455	What the dickens did you go with those people for, when you found out that she was coming?
22455	What was I to do?
22455	What was it?
22455	What would it all matter, if I did n''t love you?
22455	What would my mother say if she knew?
22455	What''s the matter with you, Governor?
22455	What''s the use of repeating it?
22455	What''s the use of talking?
22455	Where can we go?
22455	Who shall say wherein pathos lies?
22455	Why did n''t you tell me?"
22455	Why did not all women look straight before them as she did?
22455	Why do you ask?"
22455	Why not?
22455	Why not?
22455	Why now?"
22455	Why should I be?"
22455	Why should I?
22455	Why should I?"
22455	Why should any two people who love each other have secrets?
22455	Why should n''t I have known it?"
22455	Why should n''t I know?"
22455	Why should n''t I take the practical method of stopping this woman as soon as possible?
22455	Why should n''t we go away at once?"
22455	Why should she be ruined?
22455	Why should you suffer, if you are going to suffer in meeting him?
22455	Why should you?
22455	Why?"
22455	Wo n''t you come too?"
22455	Wo n''t you excuse me, and take this for an introduction?
22455	Wo n''t you, please?
22455	Would n''t it?"
22455	You do believe me, do n''t you?"
22455	You do n''t care to marry her, do you, boy?"
22455	You do n''t like to be in the opposition?"
22455	You do n''t seem quite-- what shall I say?
22455	You have n''t told her about the Bowrings, have you?"
22455	You knew the sort of woman she was, I suppose?
22455	You thought I did n''t care?
22455	You wo n''t talk, boy, will you?
22455	You wo n''t, will you?"
22455	You''re in love with the girl, are you?
22455	You?"
22455	the_ carabinieri_ will come, and you will go to_ galera_--do you understand that?"
56310	A burden? 56310 A divorced woman?
56310	A red devil?
56310	A whole six months?
56310	Abashed? 56310 Against what?"
56310	And before that?
56310	And from that point of view may I ask why you have felt constrained to separate Mrs. Stuart and me?
56310	And give up our home?
56310	And how did he look at it?
56310	And she believes that too, does she? 56310 And the child''s?"
56310	And what as to the others-- the Waldos?
56310	And what has been your employment?
56310	And what''s the difference? 56310 And with that argument what becomes of noble standards-- of fine ideals of life?
56310	And yet,commented Hall,"what should we do without politicians?
56310	And you have planned to pursue type- writing as an occupation?
56310	And you will be my wife?
56310	And your picture appeared?
56310	Are you at leisure? 56310 As for that, do you suppose that because your service to me is interrupted I would not stand in the breach?
56310	As to a divorce?
56310	As to divorce?
56310	Before we talk of that, may I ask you one question, Mr. Prentiss? 56310 Believe?"
56310	Better? 56310 Blind?
56310	But I''m not much hurt, am I?
56310	But if this loose view of the marriage tie is to obtain, where is it to end? 56310 But is not the price too high for a free- born citizen to pay?
56310	But supposing I''m not seeking forgiveness? 56310 But was n''t your-- wasn''t he man enough to look after you and provide for the child?"
56310	But what has been the course of history since the Roman Church promulgated its canon at the Council of Trent more than three hundred years ago? 56310 But what message have you for a world of sinners?"
56310	But where is it to end?
56310	But you will come to- morrow?
56310	But you will go on nursing just the same, wo n''t you, Loretta? 56310 But-- Do you mind telling me why you wished to abandon your baby?"
56310	Can I have deserved this, Constance?
56310	Concerning what?
56310	Crazy, am I? 56310 Did he ask you to marry him?"
56310	Did n''t I tell you they could n''t keep me down? 56310 Do n''t you think, Loretta, that it would be better to wait a little before you call?"
56310	Do you forbid it?
56310	Do you happen to know the causes for which divorce is granted in this State?
56310	Do you hear what she says, Gordon?
56310	Do you not know?
56310	Foreign?
56310	God?
56310	Good? 56310 Gordon Perry?"
56310	Hall was born great, but if Don Perry wants to go to the Legislature why should n''t the Citizens''Club send him there?
56310	Happy? 56310 Have one?"
56310	Have you heard anyone criticise me?
56310	How can I, Gordon? 56310 How dare you tell him such a thing?
56310	How did your boss find out?
56310	How do you know this?
56310	How do you know?
56310	I?
56310	If so, what becomes of the spiritual obligation that one takes the other for better or for worse? 56310 In my line?"
56310	In other words, you are prepared to part with a portion of your worldly possessions, but you object to wholesale confiscation?
56310	Is it a boy or a girl?
56310	Is it such a surprise, Constance?
56310	Is n''t she beautiful? 56310 Is there a photograph of Tottie which you could let me have for the press?
56310	It is a terrible condition of affairs, is it not? 56310 It is not a question of common sense-- is it?"
56310	It is true, then, what was in the newspapers?
56310	It surprises you, does n''t it? 56310 It''s so, is n''t it?
56310	Just because you''ve been married once? 56310 Life is made up of compromises, is it not?
56310	Loretta has been to see you?
56310	Marry again?
56310	May I come in?
56310	May I smoke? 56310 May they not all say the same?
56310	Mrs. Wilson? 56310 Not use your eyes for six months?"
56310	Of me? 56310 Oh, Emil, my husband, how could you?"
56310	Politics?
56310	Publicity? 56310 Since you will not permit Mr. Prentiss to remonstrate with you,"she said,"you will, at least, talk with your uncle?"
56310	Six months? 56310 So you gave in?"
56310	South Dakota?
56310	Squat in his office, eh, like a spider waiting for flies? 56310 Stunning, is n''t it?
56310	Supposing, Mrs. Stuart, that everyone were to reason in the same way, what would become of our churches?
56310	The question is, what is right?
56310	The seal of beauty?
56310	The simple question is, must I-- is it my duty, to renounce all this? 56310 The truth?"
56310	Then where will you draw the line?
56310	Then you love me, Constance?
56310	Then your argument rests on the letter of Christ''s words?
56310	Then, where do you draw the line?
56310	There is no change?
56310	True? 56310 Was Christ happy?
56310	Was n''t I a fool to jump off that car?
56310	We might divide all round,Paul continued,"but what good would that do?
56310	Well, sir, how do you justify it? 56310 Well, what are our chances of getting away from here?"
56310	What are they, Loretta?
56310	What are they?
56310	What do you mean, Loretta?
56310	What do you suppose she''d say if I were to go back to my man?
56310	What do you think of these reasons?
56310	What do you want?
56310	What does he offer her?
56310	What does this mean? 56310 What is it you want me to do?"
56310	What use are spurs to a man who has no boots to wear them on?
56310	What use is a home in a place where a man is cramped and circumvented in every big thing he attempts? 56310 What use would it be, anyway?
56310	What''s the matter? 56310 When your husband ran away?"
56310	When?
56310	Where is your baby?
56310	Which means?
56310	Why did n''t you consent to move to New York when I wished to go?
56310	Why do you go there?
56310	Why not? 56310 Why not?"
56310	Why would it be a sin?
56310	Why? 56310 Why?"
56310	Why?
56310	Will he guarantee it?
56310	Will it be in the newspapers?
56310	Will you tell me a little more about yourself and your capabilities? 56310 With whom?
56310	Wo n''t you sit down? 56310 Worse?
56310	Would Mr. Prentiss consent to marry me?
56310	Would Mr. Prentiss marry me to you?
56310	Would it?
56310	Would n''t she have had a better home at the expense of the State than any I could have given her? 56310 Would the church demand it absolutely?"
56310	Would you object to my smoking my pipe?
56310	Wrong? 56310 Yes, and when Mrs. Waldo gets her divorce in South Dakota and comes back married again, wo n''t everybody she cares about receive her just the same?
56310	You are the mother of the little girl, madam?
56310	You do not know his whereabouts, nor whether he is alive or dead?
56310	You go elsewhere, then?
56310	You know where he is?
56310	You mean if you had succeeded in abandoning your child?
56310	You play on the violin, then?
56310	You see I have n''t any case, have I?
56310	You see through me, father, do n''t you? 56310 You seem to take a heap of interest in me, do n''t you?"
56310	You wrote to him last night, Constance? 56310 You''d deprive me of my beer, would you?
56310	You''re Mrs. Randolph Wilson, are n''t you?
56310	You''re wondering what Mrs. Wilson will say?
56310	Your clergyman?
56310	Your name is?
56310	Your private secretary?
56310	Your wife betrayed you?
56310	''What could suit her better?
56310	After all why should she a second time on Emil''s account set her face against the truth in the presence of this true friend?
56310	After all, was not his mission to help men and women as he found them?
56310	And after all, what was she herself but one of the common people?
56310	And it was chance, I suppose, that you left it on my door- steps rather than elsewhere?"
56310	And more galling still, why had luck played him false by singling out the only possible combination of events which could have done him harm?
56310	And that''s the Church?
56310	And then again, as she was sacrificing her love for a principle, why conceal from this other struggler the vital conclusion she had reached?
56310	And true not only of her but of him?
56310	And were not their own consciences and their own intelligences the only fit judges of the eternal merits?
56310	And what do you suppose I told him?
56310	And what is to blame?
56310	And what would be the result if I retired?
56310	And who says it is not right?"
56310	And why should you consider changing places with him?"
56310	And why should you mind its being true if you love him?
56310	And, after all, what does a little publicity matter?
56310	Are you, Mrs. Stuart,"he continued,"prepared to do without the offices of religion, and to substitute for them a pagan holiday?"
56310	Are your parents living?"
56310	As a modern priest I am aware of the sophistry of the criticism, for who, if the church does not, will stand as the protector of the home?
56310	As she put out her hand to take it from him, she said in a low, resolute tone:"Will you tell me what those are?"
56310	As soon as you obtain a divorce?"
56310	As to myself, you agree with me, do n''t you, that a divorce is the only possible, the only sensible, course to adopt?"
56310	Ask the operatives in the factories across the river what they think of the justice of the millionaire''s God?
56310	Because I made a dreadful mistake, is it my highest duty to renounce this happiness as a forbidden thing?
56310	Besides, if I had given it to you, would n''t it have been lost with the rest now?"
56310	Besides, supposing I did n''t marry again-- supposing Paul''s wife did not marry again, what would happen?
56310	Blind?"
56310	But after all, is it to be wondered at that so many of them do?
56310	But how has she-- her church-- paid you back?
56310	But how is one with neither to be sure of being right?"
56310	But how?
56310	But if Lucille was in love with him and her mother acquiescent, what was there to do?
56310	But in their secret souls what did they believe?
56310	But is n''t she beautiful?
56310	But just supposing?
56310	But the clergy can not afford to be unbusiness- like, can they?
56310	But what can a mother whose daughter prefers athletics to art, and fox terriers to philanthropy, do but make the best of it?
56310	But what could she do?
56310	But what hope was there for the future?
56310	But what is a fellow to do?
56310	But what was the remedy?
56310	But why does n''t somebody establish a really first- class newspaper?"
56310	But why had Mr. Perry been so queer?
56310	But why not?"
56310	But why, then, should anyone criticise you?"
56310	But without them?
56310	But would he recognize it?
56310	But would not this be old- fashioned?
56310	By the way, do you happen to need a stenographer?
56310	Can it fundamentally avail that a few should be exquisite and have radiant thoughts, if the rest are condemned to a coarse, unlovely heritage?"
56310	Can you not see how impatient she is to have it all to herself?"
56310	Can you sew?"
56310	Constance gave a little nervous laugh-- or was it the echo of a shiver?
56310	Constance was very busy, but in her heart the query was ever rising, Will he win?
56310	Could any intelligent man have foreseen that the hogs of the country would be stricken with disease?
56310	Could anything be more exquisite and fetching?"
56310	Could it be her own daughter who was claiming credit for such forbearance?
56310	Could it be possible that all prices in Benham were inflated?
56310	Could it then be the truth?
56310	Could she endure to quarrel with her own and only flesh and blood?
56310	Could she have been drinking?
56310	Did he divine what was choking her?
56310	Did n''t I tell you I could improve on myself?
56310	Did not the broker''s report of the purchase and sale, found among the papers in Emil''s desk, support this?
56310	Did she not appreciate that they were influenced by no base motives?
56310	Do I make myself clear?"
56310	Do you call that ingenuous?"
56310	Do you love him still?"
56310	Do you not see that I must find something to do in order to remain happy?"
56310	Do you not see that a haggling calendar account of weeks and months is not applicable to such service as you render me?
56310	Do you not see, Constance?"
56310	Do you understand me?
56310	Does such a process of familiarity dull the edge of romance?
56310	Eh?"
56310	Familiar?
56310	For an instant he seemed to muse on the experience, then briskly recurring to the immediate situation said:"But what can I do for you, Mr. Perry?
56310	Give them up to him?
56310	Give up business?
56310	Gordon?"
56310	Half a year?"
56310	Has n''t her marriage turned out all right, and is n''t everybody at her feet?
56310	Has the church no discretion, could no exception be made in a case like mine?
56310	Have I been afraid of work?
56310	Have you as a woman considered whether remarriage while your husband is alive would be consistent with the highest feminine purity?
56310	Have you ever studied the comparative nutritive properties of foods?"
56310	Have you yourself not said so?
56310	He had thought of Loretta; would Constance send her if disengaged?
56310	He is your boss, is n''t he?"
56310	Her brown eyes kindled rapturously and trustfully as she said:"It''s the life after all which counts, is n''t it?
56310	Her children, now the only joy of her life?
56310	Her heart was in it; for was not Emil at work again and hopeful?
56310	Her husband address her like that?
56310	Her husband an embezzler?
56310	Her love for Emil was dead; the union of their souls was broken; what was there to look forward to?
56310	Hope for the realization of that blissful, ennobling married state to which she had looked forward as a bride and had believed in store for her?
56310	How better could she manifest this change of mood to Mr. Prentiss than by devotion to church work?
56310	How can I be of service?"
56310	How could I support a wife in Benham on one thousand dollars a year in the manner in which I should wish her to live?"
56310	How could Lucille take the affair so philosophically?
56310	How could it be averted?
56310	How could it have been helped?
56310	How could one discuss causes with a mad woman?
56310	How could she appear so unconcerned?
56310	How could she expect to?
56310	How did she ever find out?
56310	How does he take it?
56310	How had he been at fault?
56310	How is a person in my position to be courteous toward the power of the press and yet to maintain the right to privacy?
56310	How is he to escape?
56310	How long will it be before we imitate the degeneracy of Rome?
56310	How otherwise could she interpret his hostile attitude toward herself?
56310	How otherwise, as he sagely remarked, was ideal love to flourish, and were mercenary considerations to be kept at bay?
56310	How was I to blame?"
56310	How was it to be conquered unless the spirit of energy was nourished by robust frames, unless men were practical and competent as well as soulful?
56310	How was it to be reconciled with true womanly refinement?
56310	How was this peace of mind to be reconciled with the eternal fitness of things?
56310	How would it help him to know that her heart bled for him?
56310	I ask you as an intelligent human being and a just man if this is your opinion?"
56310	I do n''t wish to pry into your affairs; but do you belong here?
56310	I might move into a smaller house, sell my steam yacht and all my stable, except a horse and buggy, and play the Puritan, but what good would that do?
56310	I presume you did not wish me to quarrel with her?"
56310	If Constance were ready to see that she did not make a spectacle of herself, and would keep an eye on her, why, after all, should she not remain?
56310	If he could reach their hearts, what might he not hope for?
56310	If it comes to that, and marriages are made in heaven, as the clergy say, what do the dead husbands and wives think about second marriages anyway?
56310	If my baby were to die, would n''t she come gliding down here to make me feel resigned?
56310	If she were guilty, was it not of treason to her own instincts and her own conscience?
56310	If that were gone, what would become of her children?
56310	In the millennium are we all to be uncouth and unimaginative?"
56310	In what field of energy were his talents to be exercised next?
56310	Inequalities?
56310	Is it common sense that I must give him up?"
56310	Is it not the privilege and the blessing of the young to trust?
56310	Is long- suffering devotion to become antiquated?"
56310	Is not civil society neglecting its duty?"
56310	Is not that enough?"
56310	Is not this superb?"
56310	Is the Church to remain tongue- tied when the stability of the holy bond of matrimony has become dependent on the mere whims of either party?"
56310	Is there any beer in the house?"
56310	It was from Gordon Perry, and read by Henrietta it ran as follows: Might he not call that evening?
56310	It was the old, old story, she said to herself, but was there a better one?
56310	It was the truth; why should he not know?
56310	Jumping at this hypothesis, Mrs. Wilson, eager to show that she had comprehended in a flash, responded,"And you do not love him?"
56310	Just what you said, is n''t it?
56310	Loretta had seen what was in the newspapers, and, since it was true, why should not she know?
56310	May I not say with Paul''but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth to those things which are before''?"
56310	Might it not be for her own advantage to take a respite from religious functions?
56310	Might not the sight of the brilliant, refined spectacle even serve to reinspire her with respect for the decencies of life?
56310	Must there not always be inequalities so long as some men were strong and others weak, some courageous and others shiftless?
56310	Not if you got a divorce?"
56310	Of course it''s supposable, why not?
56310	Of what avail an emotional scene such as would be sure to take place were she to let him in?
56310	Or had she been loth to display her glasses in public before she had become accustomed to the disfigurement?
56310	Perry?"
56310	Perry?"
56310	Prentiss?"
56310	Prentiss?"
56310	Religious truth had an absorbing interest for him, but what was religious truth?
56310	Shall a woman desert her husband in misery?
56310	Shall we blame them if, in the ignorance of youth and under the spell of the law of their beings, they mistake unworthy souls for their ideals?
56310	Shall you not pay the penalty, my daughter?
56310	She was not willing to stay under her new son- in- law''s roof, but how could she avoid making his acquaintance and dining with him?
56310	She''s a widow; would she refuse to marry again if the right man came along?"
56310	She''s been nice to me; why should n''t I let her know that I''m sorry for her?
56310	Should they send for a policeman, or what was to be done?
56310	Since fate had condemned him to attain financial prominence slowly, why should he not secure recognition in the best way he could?
56310	Since the hand of society seemed to be against him, why should he not take advantage of the resources at his disposal and save himself?
56310	Since the rest of her world failed to turn a cold shoulder on Lucille, was it for her to withhold the welcome befitting an only child?
56310	So on the whole----"He paused to choose his phraseology, and his sister, guessing its substance, interposed:"Then you sided with her?"
56310	So what right had a person like herself to invade her privacy?
56310	Stuart?"
56310	That I would not insist on continuing your salary until you were able to return to your post?"
56310	That''s what you are, ai n''t it?"
56310	The church?
56310	The circumstances of your two lives are very different, but is not the principle involved the same?
56310	The neighbors?
56310	The public have a right to know what''s going on, have n''t they?"
56310	Then after a moment''s hesitation she added,"May I ask you something, Emil?
56310	Then he was familiar with Benham?
56310	Then her misconduct is not known?"
56310	Then suddenly a thought occurred to Loretta, and leaning forward she asked tensely,"Does_ she_ know?"
56310	Then this-- horror had nothing to do with your decision?"
56310	Then, yielding to curiosity or the inclination to break another lance with him, she added:"Of what benefit would it be to me to seek a divorce?"
56310	There is nothing more to say, is there?
56310	They ask for bread, and what do you give them?
56310	They''re not much alike, are they?
56310	This outburst of his protesting spirit encountered the query of his dispassionate mind-- what remedy do you suggest?
56310	To what but a cross- grained perversity of soul could she ascribe his disposition to blame her for his misfortunes?
56310	To whom could she turn?
56310	Was he not a clear- headed, astute reasoner, as well as kind?
56310	Was her only child prepared to fly so flagrantly in the face of this teaching?
56310	Was it a vision, an uncanny creature of the brain?
56310	Was it an impurity that she, with a husband living, should love another man?
56310	Was it because she painfully recalled that marriage was a lottery?
56310	Was it fair to him to keep both the boy and the girl?
56310	Was it her duty to let Emil have one of them?
56310	Was it in acknowledgment that she had saved her life, or as a symbol of a broader faith?
56310	Was it just that one man''s energy and skill should be curtailed to keep pace with another''s incapacity?
56310	Was it not already decided?
56310	Was it not best to tell her?
56310	Was it not indeed true, as Loretta said, that it is love which makes the world go round?
56310	Was n''t that better than to be caricatured by some snap- shot with a camera?"
56310	Was not endurance of suffering without plaint and with an unruffled countenance one of the tenets of her friend''s à ¦ sthetic creed?
56310	Was not her sacrifice for the welfare of society?
56310	Was not religion one of the great forces of the world?
56310	Was not she herself under the influence of the same charm?
56310	Was not such a process in keeping with her sterling sanity and intelligence?
56310	Was not that indeed the real truth?
56310	Was not the woman of his heart an entrancing prize?
56310	Was not this infatuation another tribute to the power of the spirit of beauty?
56310	Was not useful, skilful action in the world of affairs the true test of human efficiency?
56310	Was she about to strike her flag in the last ditch out of sheer weariness at his bravado?
56310	Was she dealing with a seer?
56310	Was she doing her work, if these terrible inequalities were to continue?
56310	Was she going to live in Benham?
56310	Was the Church of England to prescribe doctrine to the thriving, hardy child of its loins forever?
56310	Was the holy state of matrimony to be shuffled off and on as though it were a misfit glove?
56310	Was the implied reproach sound?
56310	Was this good nature the manly, Christian resignation of the victim of misfortune putting aside his grief until the morrow?
56310	Was this reality?
56310	We all recognize there''s plenty of practical work waiting for us, so what''s the use of distrusting each other''s theories or motives?
56310	We could separate at once?"
56310	We would seem to have the right to individual privacy, would we not?
56310	Were not men''s abilities different, and would they not always be so?
56310	What could be wrong in such a union?
56310	What could he mean?
56310	What did it mean?
56310	What did other women do whose husbands ran away and left them?
56310	What did the silence mean?
56310	What do you think?"
56310	What does the consumer get?
56310	What good would it do if I remained single?"
56310	What good would it do?
56310	What grisly thing has happened?"
56310	What had called forth their intensity?
56310	What had she been going to say?
56310	What had she done to deserve this?
56310	What had they done, helpless innocents?
56310	What has become of Mrs. Morgan''s mortgage money?"
56310	What have I done?"
56310	What if the truth meant the sacrifice of bright, alluring prospects for her children, and of her own new, great happiness?
56310	What is he doing?"
56310	What is more alluring than power?"
56310	What is that?
56310	What is the happiness of the individual compared with the welfare of all?
56310	What is there incompatible in being a member of a club like this and wearing patent- leather shoes and the latest thing in collars?"
56310	What kind of work was it?"
56310	What more natural so long as she was undisturbed by her deserting husband?
56310	What right had you to meddle?"
56310	What should she say?
56310	What should that work be?
56310	What sound reason is there why you should sacrifice your happiness-- the happiness of us both?"
56310	What was his remedy?
56310	What was it I said?
56310	What was it held her back?
56310	What was she to do?
56310	What was the key to the riddle?
56310	What was the use of spending so much on mere creature comforts?
56310	What was to be the limit-- the outcome of this renaissance of beauty and comfort, which he had welcomed?
56310	What was to be the outcome of this zest for luxurious personal comfort?
56310	What were the staples of Benham?
56310	What would a woman in Paris or London have done?
56310	What would he do with a baby anyway?"
56310	What would her own father have said-- the country doctor whose sympathy with humanity was so profound?
56310	What would her sympathy profit him?
56310	What''s the use of being respectable if, when true love does come, a poor, deserted woman is robbed of it for such a reason as that?"
56310	What''s the use of decorating a house that''s going to be struck by lightning?"
56310	What''s wrong about it?"
56310	What, indeed?
56310	What, then, can I do for this young person?"
56310	Whatever happened, why should he not know?
56310	Where had she gone?
56310	Where should she hide her head?
56310	Where was she to find work?
56310	Where was the open sesame to the social truth which should be universal beauty?
56310	Where were his funds to come from?
56310	Where will you draw the line?
56310	Whereupon she began sturdily,"Only, Mr. Perry----"Why did she pause?
56310	Who could it be?
56310	Who could tell?
56310	Who do you suppose he was?"
56310	Who is to hold them to account?
56310	Who knows?"
56310	Who says so?
56310	Who stands in the way?
56310	Who were her friends?
56310	Who would n''t be a multi- millionaire if he could?
56310	Who would unearth it?
56310	Why better?"
56310	Why did her husband look at her with that malevolent gaze as though she had contributed to his distress?
56310	Why do n''t you go smash my fiddle, too?
56310	Why exchange private life and the herbs of personal respect for publicity and a stalled ox which is tainted?"
56310	Why had he not discovered the street- car company projects in advance and made friends with the promoters?
56310	Why had not Lucille written?
56310	Why is n''t religion just as real and true a part of man as any other instinct of his being?
56310	Why not become alderman on the workingman''s ticket?
56310	Why should I accept the dogma of that reverend father in God that a man can do nothing by his own efforts?
56310	Why should Loretta be so unfeeling as to make her personal experiences the test of such a text?
56310	Why should a vitiated contract be a bar between you and happiness?
56310	Why should a young and beautiful woman starve her being on such a plea, and reject such happiness as this?"
56310	Why should he who had left them in the lurch have either?
56310	Why should she deny herself that ecstasy?
56310	Why should she not yield?
56310	Why should the Church usurp the functions of the State?
56310	Why should you or the church seek to deprive me of happiness?
56310	Why take his profit when the whole financial horizon was ominous with clouds, and money was becoming tighter every day?
56310	Why was he the possessor of twenty millions?
56310	Why worse?"
56310	Will the State make a better use of the surplus, as you call it?"
56310	Will they never learn not to send dishonest men to represent them?"
56310	Will you tell me about it now before we look at the presents?"
56310	Will you tell me your name?"
56310	Will you tell me,"he added, with slow emphasis,"what society is to gain by disintegrating large fortunes acquired by energy and thrift?
56310	With how large a subscription shall I head the list?"
56310	Wo n''t you give up beer?
56310	Would it baffle mankind forever?
56310	Would it be fair to the children to separate them?
56310	Would she be able some day to send Emil to college?
56310	Would she be justified in keeping them both, in view of the affection which their father had professed for his own flesh and blood?
56310	Would she refuse to reverence this standard?
56310	Would the harmony last?
56310	Would you consent to divorce for gross drunkenness or conviction for felony?"
56310	Would you dare trust these babies to your husband''s keeping?
56310	Would you like to walk through some of the other rooms?"
56310	Would you prefer to have her abstain from a divorce and live abroad with Bradbury Nicholson?
56310	Wrong?
56310	Yet how could Lucille be so calm?
56310	Yet, what were Mr. Prentiss and his feelings in comparison with her obligation to her husband?
56310	You came to Benham a few months before your marriage to fit yourself to be a kindergarten teacher, if I remember aright?"
56310	You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve refused him?"
56310	You have been employing him lately, I believe?"
56310	You have n''t heard anything?"
56310	You have two children, I believe?"
56310	You know what Constance means, Loretta?"
56310	You''d like to see me in Congress some day, would n''t you?
56310	Your employer, Mr. Perry, what has he said to this?
56310	Your uncle----""You know surely what has happened?"
56310	Your wife?
56310	[ Illustration:"Oh, Emil, my husband, how could you?"
56310	but she''ll feel bad, wo n''t she?"
56310	or would centuries hence some searcher-- perhaps a woman like herself-- discern and reveal it?
39834	A high hat too?
39834	Ah, do you remember my child?
39834	Ah, you know about that?
39834	Ah?
39834	Am I treated any better than a servant in this house?
39834	And are you the master?
39834	And end of imprisonment?
39834	And have you got that much?
39834	And how about the horns?
39834	And how about the magpie?
39834	And how about you? 39834 And how about you?"
39834	And how are those two women going to live?
39834	And how do you propose to repay it?
39834	And how goes it now?
39834	And how is Aunt Bachissia? 39834 And so, good sheep, you''ve come back?
39834	And the master?
39834	And what good will it do? 39834 And what have you to say about it all, Giovanna?"
39834	And where would we go, Brontu Dejas?
39834	And why not let her read if she wants to?
39834	And why were you going to do that, my soul? 39834 And you are going to marry?"
39834	And you consider that you are doing right when you act in this manner?
39834	And you were not frightened?
39834	And your legs, have they plenty of punctures?
39834	Any children?
39834	Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves? 39834 Are we there?"
39834	Are you afraid that I will murder some one?
39834	Are you afraid you are going to die from a tarantula bite? 39834 Are you awake?"
39834	Are you drunk?
39834	Are you fond of your wife?
39834	Are you going to stay out here? 39834 Are you not just as crazy to dare to come to me with such a proposition?
39834	Are you really and truly innocent?
39834	Are you stark mad, both of you?
39834	Are you such a fool, my soul, as not to have known it from the first? 39834 Bah, what does that amount to?
39834	Bless me, Isidoro Pane, and are you really going to be married?
39834	But does he_ beat_ her?
39834	But see here, whose fault is it all? 39834 But the very first moment that you saw it, tell the truth now, you were scared then, were n''t you?"
39834	But what good, what possible good? 39834 But what wind blows you to these parts, little spring bird?"
39834	But why did n''t you send for me? 39834 But why do n''t you speak to Giovanna?"
39834	But you are a Christian, my friend; if she were to do it, would she not be in the right?
39834	Can you tell me if Isidoro Pane is anywhere about? 39834 Costantino, what is it?
39834	Crows, are we? 39834 Dear little brother, what on earth are you talking about?
39834	Did he ever come back?
39834	Did n''t you tell me to yourself?
39834	Did you hear him say it?
39834	Did you kill it?
39834	Did you know that Costantino Ledda had been sentenced to thirty years?
39834	Did_ I_ say so?
39834	Do n''t talk to him like that; what sort of way is this to carry on?
39834	Do n''t you know that he could have helped you with Giovanna? 39834 Do you hear me?"
39834	Do you know how much this breakfast would cost in Rome? 39834 Do you know,"said Aunt Bachissia suddenly,"the old colt is going crazy?"
39834	Do you mean that you think we are drunk?
39834	Do you see this? 39834 Do you want anything?"
39834	Eternity, precisely; eternity comes after-- where are you going, Minnia? 39834 Eternity?"
39834	Feeling badly?
39834	Giacobbe,said the little woman,"what need is there of calling in witnesses?
39834	Giovanna Era,said she in a gruff voice,"what are you about all in the dark?
39834	Giovanna tells me that the old colt suspects----"What?
39834	Giovanna,he began quietly,"does not love her husband; you and she might meet----""She and I might meet?
39834	Good- evening, Giovanna; Aunt Bachissia, how goes it with you?
39834	Has Brontu got back?
39834	Has she applied for it?
39834	Have n''t you known all along how it would be?
39834	Have the Dejases been here?
39834	Have they finished harvesting where you come from?
39834	Have you been to see the women yet? 39834 Have you children?"
39834	Have you ever seen San Costantino? 39834 Have you seen the Pope, my son?"
39834	How are the legs? 39834 How are we ever going to manage after you have gone?"
39834	How are you, Giovanna? 39834 How are you?"
39834	How can you have the heart to fool those poor creatures so?
39834	How do you feel?
39834	How goes it now? 39834 How is she to know that?"
39834	How large? 39834 I can sleep out of doors perfectly well,"he thought,"but it would have been so amusing to walk up to Isidoro''s door-- Bang, bang--''Who''s there?''
39834	I do n''t know; we are near Procida; is that where the galleys are?
39834	I will see you again; you are not leaving yet awhile?
39834	I? 39834 I?
39834	I? 39834 I?
39834	I? 39834 I?
39834	If I am not mistaken, that is Giacobbe Dejas?
39834	If I were to go there-- well, what would happen? 39834 If she does n''t choose to spend her money, how am I to make her?"
39834	Is Brontu coming home?
39834	Is it a wound? 39834 Is it a wound?"
39834	Is it locked? 39834 Is she asleep now?"
39834	Is your mother dead? 39834 It''s the man who murdered his uncle, is n''t it?"
39834	Let him alone; does n''t he have to work and live like a servant himself? 39834 Listen,"said the old woman, seating herself;"you can probably guess what it is that brings me here?"
39834	Mamma, dear, why need you swear at him? 39834 My soul, you are?
39834	No, no; this is a time to dissemble, old Martina; to pretend, spy, listen, watch-- and then?
39834	No, no; what are you thinking of?
39834	No; why?
39834	Not really? 39834 See here,"he said suddenly;"why do n''t you two get married?
39834	Shall I get something to eat or not?
39834	She too, yes; what business is it of yours? 39834 She too?"
39834	She will be up at the folds all night, and your wife is all alone-- do you understand-- alone?
39834	So that''s your idea, is it? 39834 So you do n''t care about marrying?"
39834	Stop; where are you going?
39834	Suppose,he said suddenly,"your wife were to marry again?"
39834	Suspects that you and Giovanna-- you understand? 39834 Taking the air?"
39834	That crazy man? 39834 That''s all very well, but how about the sweat of my brow, little spring bird?
39834	The high hat is a widower?
39834	The''strangers''room''?
39834	Then why are n''t you surprised?
39834	Then you are not going to hire out any more?
39834	There now, will you leave off, you naughty children?
39834	There''s the sun, do n''t you see it? 39834 This burning sun, and just how is it going to help her?"
39834	To the Dejases''? 39834 To the magistrate''s; it''s cold, though, now, and it''s a long way to go; you must not go on horse- back, Anna- Rosa, do you hear?
39834	To- morrow? 39834 To- morrow?
39834	Twenty- seven years, what is that after all? 39834 Uncle Isidoro Pane, did you have good sport?"
39834	Was the punishment for that, or for Basile Ledda''s murder?
39834	Well, Aunt Bachissia, and then? 39834 Well, and suppose they are fooled; if it gives them any comfort to hope, is not that an act of kindness in itself?
39834	Well, have you written another laud?
39834	Well, is n''t bacon pork? 39834 Well, so you are not going to die after all, little spring bird?"
39834	Well, what can you suggest to do? 39834 Well, what difference does that make to me?"
39834	Well, what do I care? 39834 Well, what is it?
39834	Well, what is the matter now?
39834	Well, what news?
39834	Well, what then?
39834	Well, what was the result?
39834	Well, who knows? 39834 Well, why do n''t you go on?"
39834	Well,said Aunt Martina at length,"did n''t you bring me anything from Nuoro?
39834	Well,said the old witch, her green eyes glittering with triumph,"is not that just what I am saying?
39834	Well,she demanded;"what is the matter?
39834	What are flamingoes good for?
39834	What are we about now?
39834	What are you doing here? 39834 What are you dressed that way for?"
39834	What are you going to do with it when it is done?
39834	What are you laughing at, you mangy cur?
39834	What are you looking at me like that for? 39834 What are you worrying these good people for?"
39834	What bride and groom?
39834	What business had you to go near the den of those wretched beggars?
39834	What can you do?
39834	What could I do with another? 39834 What did you know?"
39834	What difference does that make, Bachissia Era?
39834	What do you always say''upon my soul''for?
39834	What do you expect to do?
39834	What do you mean by saying such a thing as that, Giacobbe?
39834	What do you say?
39834	What do you think? 39834 What do you want to talk about?"
39834	What do you want, squint- eyed goat?
39834	What do you want?
39834	What do_ you_ say, Giovanna Era, does eternity follow? 39834 What does it all mean?
39834	What for?
39834	What good wind blows you here?
39834	What has happened?
39834	What have I to wait for?
39834	What he said? 39834 What is doing right?
39834	What is it, child of grace?
39834	What is it, my dear?
39834	What is it? 39834 What is it?
39834	What is it? 39834 What is she doing in there?"
39834	What is the matter with you?
39834	What makes you talk that way, you fool?
39834	What need is there to carry on like that, right out here in sight of the white house? 39834 What ought we to do?"
39834	What room have you given them?
39834	What sort of manners are these?
39834	What the devil''s the matter with you?
39834	What the thunder were they saying to you?
39834	What then?
39834	What will be bad for me?
39834	What would you have, my friend? 39834 What''s all this?
39834	What''s the matter with you? 39834 What,"he demanded,"could happen?
39834	When does the warm weather begin with you? 39834 When?"
39834	Where are we off to?
39834	Where from?
39834	Where is Giovanna?
39834	Where would you go? 39834 Where?"
39834	Who can believe you, woman, when you do n''t respect even the dead?
39834	Who did it?
39834	Who is there?
39834	Who is to go to the devil?
39834	Who knows?
39834	Who puts such ideas as these into your head, my son?
39834	Who wants me?
39834	Who was there?
39834	Who? 39834 Who?
39834	Who?
39834	Who?
39834	Why do n''t you want to marry my sister?
39834	Why do you do that?
39834	Why must he be better off? 39834 Why must it?"
39834	Why on earth should they be sorry for me?
39834	Why should I lay a trap for you? 39834 Why should I tell the Director?
39834	Why, certainly; why not? 39834 Why, of course; why?"
39834	Why?
39834	Will you do me one favour more, Maria Chicca? 39834 Yes, I am, I''m crazy; but even so, what do you care?
39834	Yes, I hear you; but what is there to do? 39834 Yes, so I did; and now, you mean to say, I am perhaps not going to see him again?
39834	Yes; why not?
39834	Yes? 39834 Yes?
39834	You are a man of the Lord, Isidoro Pane; a very dreadful thing has happened; will you help me to set it right?
39834	You are scared, eh? 39834 You can?
39834	You do n''t believe me? 39834 You do n''t fancy night excursions?
39834	You know?
39834	You mean that you would kill yourself, my beloved?
39834	You think I''m crazy?
39834	You think, perhaps, that she is better than I?
39834	You too?
39834	You want to know if I have seen the priest? 39834 You would like to keep me here forever, you rascal?"
39834	Your Honour,said he,"will surely not return to the house with this infant?
39834	Your side? 39834 _ I_ knew it already?"
39834	''I''--''Who''s I?''
39834	''Then why do n''t you cry?''
39834	''Why on earth should I?
39834	A great many do it that way, why should n''t we?''
39834	After Costantino came back?"
39834	Ah, what have they done to him?
39834	All right, eh?
39834	Am I crazy?"
39834	Am I not actually her husband?
39834	Am I reproaching you for anything?
39834	And I am going away; one ca n''t stay in this place after having crossed the sea-- who is that going by?"
39834	And I ca n''t give you anything, not a thing; do you understand?
39834	And after all, what is thirty years?
39834	And after death what is there?"
39834	And even if he were never to return, there was the boy, how about him?
39834	And his old bird- of- prey mother too?
39834	And how, pray, are we to find him out?
39834	And is it long since you last saw San Costantino on the river- bank?"
39834	And just tell me, you, Aunt Porredda, suppose I had been some other woman, and suppose there had been no divorce, what would have happened?
39834	And still you do n''t understand?
39834	And suppose Costantino should come back?
39834	And what could I do with it, anyhow?"
39834	And what is it that you are going to speak to him about?"
39834	And who is to find him out?"
39834	And why should you give up, anyhow?
39834	And yet, were we not just as much man and wife?
39834	And you came in for that, and not to see me?"
39834	And-- isn''t she my wife, Giovanna?
39834	Another silence; then Isidoro said:"Who knows?
39834	Answer me----Yes,"she murmured presently,"he is alive, but ill, ill-- you are ill, are n''t you?"
39834	Are we even certain that Costantino did not do it himself?"
39834	Are we there?"
39834	Are you alone?"
39834	Are you dead or alive?
39834	Are you earning anything?"
39834	Are you there?
39834	Are you there?
39834	As lonely as an outcast dog, what on earth was there for him to do throughout that interminable evening?
39834	At this Brontu, quite beside himself, suddenly turned on her:"What is the matter with you, anyhow?"
39834	Aunt Bachissia, on the contrary, asked innumerable questions: Had she found the old Dejas alone?
39834	Bachissia Era-- yes, or no?"
39834	Beans-- milk-- bacon-- cheese?"
39834	Brontu was arriving, and she was frightened-- what about----?
39834	But am I not her husband?
39834	But how could you ever suppose that I knew about it?"
39834	But is it my fault if I ca n''t help pitching into you sometimes, little spring bird?
39834	But now that he is dead what has she left?
39834	But now-- now-- where was he to turn for rest and ease?
39834	But suppose I do hang about her house, what business is it of yours?"
39834	But tell me why is it that the priest is so anxious for it?
39834	But tell me, are you really certain that Giovanna and Costantino are meeting each other?"
39834	But why?
39834	Ca n''t I get married if I want to?
39834	Ca n''t I say things to my shoe, I''d like to know?"
39834	Costantino!--what on earth is it?
39834	Could anything have happened at the sheepfolds?
39834	Death, death, what else remained for him?
39834	Did he not long to go away?
39834	Did he or did he not kill that infamous Vulture?
39834	Did n''t you write to me that that was what you wanted to do?"
39834	Did she not believe in God?
39834	Did she want to be removed by force?
39834	Did the old woman know of her daughter''s renewed relations with Costantino?
39834	Did you come all the way on foot?"
39834	Do n''t you see what you have done among you to that poor man?"
39834	Do n''t you want me to die?"
39834	Do you hear me?
39834	Do you know what you are doing?
39834	Do you know, I read somewhere that in Russia they think very highly of rancid lard?"
39834	Do you remember that first time when I asked you?
39834	Do you remember that night at your house, when you said:''It might be you who killed him''?
39834	Do you remember that story I was telling you on the road from Nuoro?
39834	Do you remember what sort of a marriage it was?
39834	Do you see how old I have grown?
39834	Do you see the old harpy peering at us?
39834	Do you suppose he was brought up on gold?"
39834	Do you understand?
39834	Do you understand?
39834	Do you understand?
39834	Do you want some more-- yes?--and more still-- yes----?"
39834	Does a body have to live?
39834	Felt even by happy souls, may it not be an inherited homesickness, transmitted through all the ages?
39834	First, though, tell me how your legs are?
39834	For a beggar taken in out of the streets to betray her benefactors?
39834	Giacobbe lay quiet for a few moments; then he said:"Shall you two go together to the magistrate''s?"
39834	Give me a little more_ cafà ©-au- lait_, mamma; is there any?"
39834	Go away?
39834	God has grown weary; and who can wonder?
39834	Had Brontu come back?
39834	Had Giovanna given in?
39834	Had he loved him very dearly?
39834	Had she no conscience at all?
39834	Has not fate cursed him enough as it is?"
39834	Have I ever done anything to you?"
39834	Have her betray me too?
39834	Have n''t I a perfect right to be with her whenever I choose?"
39834	Have n''t you known it for months and months?"
39834	Have you a wife?"
39834	Have you ever been in that part of the country?
39834	Have you ever eaten any chocolate?"
39834	Have you got any brandy?"
39834	Have you got the colic?"
39834	Have you left your place?"
39834	Have you noticed that?"
39834	He had made up his mind to avoid them, if possible not even to see them or pass by their cottage; what good would it do?
39834	He turned towards her:"You read novels, do n''t you?"
39834	He was one of the witnesses; but I believe he''s back, is n''t he?"
39834	He was paid for it all, to be sure, but what did that signify?
39834	He was pressing on, but whither?
39834	Her green eyes flashed as she asked haughtily:"And you wish him not to, Giacobbe?"
39834	Her heart sank, while he continued quietly, addressing Isidoro:"And you?
39834	How can I-- how can I stay here?
39834	How can you marry her?"
39834	How can you say such things, Isidoro Pane?
39834	How could a child born in mortal sin be pretty?
39834	How do you know whether you will be poor or rich when you are old?
39834	How does it go now?"
39834	How had he ever come to do such a thing?
39834	How in the name of the holy souls in purgatory had he ever done it?
39834	How long is it since you''ve been to confession?"
39834	How much does it cost to go to Rome?"
39834	How-- why-- what on earth do you mean?
39834	I have been working for forty years; do you take that in?
39834	I have plenty of bread and wine in my bag; what more could any one want?
39834	I say, do you understand, idiot?"
39834	I shall, however, go to him at once; he receives every official, and what am I if not an official?
39834	I think I can guess what it is you want me to do; you want me to use my influence with Costantino to get him to leave your family in peace----?"
39834	I''m not bad, though; did n''t I stay up at the folds only to- day, working to repair the damage made by yesterday''s storm?
39834	If I choose to say-- calf,--or ram,--or sheep,--or dog,--what business is it of yours?
39834	If he chose to get drunk, what business was that of yours?"
39834	If he could not be open and natural with him, with whom could he be?
39834	Is he afraid that I will kill Brontu Dejas?"
39834	Is it any business of yours, you puppy?
39834	Is it long since you heard from Costantino?"
39834	Is it perfectly natural for a woman to be unfaithful?
39834	Is it true that he is ill?"
39834	Is n''t she my mother- in- law?"
39834	Is not Costantino Ledda coming back some day?"
39834	Is that all you have to tell me?''
39834	Is that what you want to say?
39834	Is this your gratitude towards those who have fed and clothed and nourished you?
39834	It makes no difference to me, why should it to you?"
39834	It was better-- it was far, far better----""Well,"demanded Aunt Bachissia coldly,"what was better?"
39834	Just tell me now, can he help me to earn a living?
39834	Let me see, what did he say?
39834	Moreover, how could he know, supposing for a moment that he were to go, whether Giovanna would receive him or drive him away?
39834	No, indeed, but,--what right had that vile servant to talk of his master so?
39834	No?"
39834	Not they; have n''t they got the sun?
39834	Now tell me one thing: what is it that comes after old age?"
39834	Now, listen-- I do n''t suppose I have to make you promise not to tell any one?
39834	Now-- what shall I get you?
39834	Of what had she been thinking in that moment of silence and darkness?
39834	Only what has any one ever known about it?
39834	Perhaps he would be singing the lauds; may be_ those_ lauds, who knows?
39834	Perhaps you think it wrong?
39834	Peter''s?"
39834	Porreddu?"
39834	Pretty well punctured?"
39834	Raising his voice until it echoed through the surrounding silence and solitude, he shouted:"What_ have_ they done to him?
39834	Really, though, wo n''t you have a little coffee?
39834	Shall we two get married?
39834	Shall you go, Giovanna?
39834	Shall you not go?"
39834	Some-- thing-- has-- got-- to-- be-- done----Do you hear me?"
39834	Suppose even that she were to come back to me?
39834	Suppose he had been sentenced to thirty, would not that have been worse?
39834	That brought my little shorn lamb, eh?"
39834	That''s what brought you in, is it?
39834	The light of eternity, or-- the darkness of eternity?
39834	The little doctor is making you all laugh?"
39834	The man was still writing, and did not stop as he presently said in a loud, hard voice:"You are named----?"
39834	The sentence is to- morrow, is it not?"
39834	The sweat of my brow, does n''t that count for anything?"
39834	Then he said:"Why do you take all this trouble for me, Anna- Ro?
39834	Then the Lord unto him did say:''My Peter, what is it ails thee to- day?''
39834	Then, last night he was with her again; do you understand?
39834	Then, looking all around her, she said:"I want to talk to you privately; can any one hear us?
39834	Then, what would become of him?
39834	There is that priest whom we have-- Elias Portolu-- the one who is so good, you know him?
39834	There, do you see that tree over yonder?
39834	They were going-- where?
39834	They were silent-- why?
39834	To die, to die-- Why should he want to go on living?
39834	Uncle''Sidoro?
39834	Was he going to the house with the newly baptised infant or no?
39834	Was she quite mad?
39834	We are all on the road to perdition here, and why not?
39834	Well, I am perfectly willing, but whom shall I get?
39834	Well, and if we did, what then?"
39834	Well, and what if I am?
39834	Well, and what then?"
39834	Well, are those the eggs?
39834	Well, did n''t they seem to you like so many houses, each with its little family living inside?"
39834	Well, do n''t I take the risk of being put in a cell in order to serve him?"
39834	Well, if he does, what then?"
39834	Well, that''s so; how could you?
39834	Well, what do you think of the new Ministry?"
39834	Well, what manner of foolishness was this for him to be thinking of now?
39834	Well, what of that?
39834	What are they_ going_ to do to him?
39834	What are you about, Uncle Isidoro?
39834	What are you crying for, anyhow?
39834	What are you crying for?
39834	What are you doing?
39834	What are you doing?"
39834	What are you doing?"
39834	What are you looking for, little hedgehogs?"
39834	What are you talking about?
39834	What better''stranger''could there be than I?"
39834	What business was it of his to meddle in his master''s concerns?
39834	What can he do, except batter out his brains against the wall?"
39834	What did I do last evening?"
39834	What did he do?
39834	What did it matter whether he got home this day or the next, since there was no one to expect him?
39834	What did it signify who the assassin was?
39834	What difference would it make to me, little spring bird?
39834	What do you suppose it is?
39834	What do you think about it, Uncle Fisherman; shall I go or not?"
39834	What else should you be, woman?"
39834	What good does it do?
39834	What good has it all done you?
39834	What good will getting angry do you?
39834	What good will it do to be well off when you''re old?
39834	What had happened?
39834	What had it done to him?
39834	What had made him utter that man''s name?
39834	What had that little beast-- his master-- accomplished?
39834	What has become of the old witch?
39834	What has eating your supper to- night to do with the sentence to- morrow?"
39834	What have they done to you?"
39834	What have they done to you?"
39834	What have you to reproach me with?
39834	What is Costantino going to say when he comes back?
39834	What is he doing here?
39834	What is he going to say?"
39834	What is it?
39834	What is marriage, after all?
39834	What is that that you are making, Uncle''Sidoro?"
39834	What is the matter, Anna- Ro?
39834	What is the matter, little brother?"
39834	What is the matter?"
39834	What is the use of bothering him?
39834	What is there for any of us, but hope?"
39834	What is there for me to do here, anyhow?"
39834	What is there for me to do?"
39834	What is there for supper?"
39834	What kind of way to do was that?
39834	What made you hide the letter?
39834	What makes you look at it like that?
39834	What more do they want?"
39834	What shall it be?
39834	What shall we have for supper, Giovanna?"
39834	What should I do with gold, anyway?"
39834	What sort of a life is it?
39834	What then?
39834	What then?"
39834	What use is there in wasting things?
39834	What was to happen afterwards?
39834	What were you doing at your mother''s?
39834	What will you say when the old woman is mounted on the crupper?"
39834	What would Brontu do if he knew?
39834	What would he find there-- just beyond?
39834	What would he think when he grew up and found that his mother had two husbands?
39834	What would you have?
39834	What would you like to have?"
39834	What''s all this?"
39834	What''s the matter?
39834	What, I say?"
39834	When is Priest Elias coming?"
39834	When it was finished he was wild with joy, but instantly an overpowering desire to tell some one about it seized him; whom was there, though, to tell?
39834	Where are my matches?"
39834	Where are you?
39834	Where is Brontu Dejas?"
39834	Where is_ he_?"
39834	Where to?"
39834	Who could it be?
39834	Who is there to marry me?
39834	Who knows?
39834	Who knows?
39834	Who was there?"
39834	Who was this other person who was ill?
39834	Who would ever suppose that she is older than I?
39834	Who would you expect to find at our house?"
39834	Who?"
39834	Why are n''t you at work, tell me that?
39834	Why ca n''t you eat?
39834	Why did n''t I confess then?
39834	Why did n''t he come back, the little toad?
39834	Why do n''t they drive both of them out?"
39834	Why do n''t they drive him out like a dog?
39834	Why do n''t they horsewhip him?
39834	Why do n''t you answer?
39834	Why do n''t you do something?
39834	Why do n''t you get to work?"
39834	Why do n''t you give it to the chickens?
39834	Why do n''t you listen to what I am telling you, you old rag- heap?
39834	Why do you give up so?
39834	Why had he, Giacobbe, beaten that poor dog?
39834	Why have you got the door locked?"
39834	Why must they come to disturb him?
39834	Why not?
39834	Why should he?
39834	Why should it be my fault if I ca n''t cry now when I think of him?
39834	Why should we have any one else?
39834	Why should you talk to me like that?
39834	Why, see here, she does n''t even write to you any more; she----""What is there for her to write about?"
39834	Why-- what-- who told you?"
39834	Why?
39834	Will there ever be an end to them?"
39834	Will you take back the horse and tell her that Costantino is to get twenty- seven years in prison?
39834	Will you talk to her on the subject to- morrow?"
39834	With this new law-- the devil roast all the lawyers-- who in the world is one ever to trust?
39834	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?
39834	Wo n''t_ I_ do?"
39834	Would he come back or not?
39834	Would n''t it be coming back to her own husband?"
39834	Would you like to have me make you a pair?
39834	Would you like to know something?
39834	Would you, yes or no, if you had the chance, murder those men back there who condemned him?
39834	Yes, or no?
39834	Yes, that''s what I came in for-- well?"
39834	Yes, they have indeed got that; but what good is the sun even, when one has nothing to eat, and is suffering every kind of privation?
39834	You are going away?
39834	You are not thinking of hanging yourself, are you?"
39834	You brought me this, but just suppose it were to cure me, what would you do then?"
39834	You can go to see her.--You wo n''t go?
39834	You can hardly believe it?
39834	You do n''t believe me?
39834	You do n''t know what an idyl is?
39834	You have never seen the Pope?"
39834	You have saved thirty silver scudi at the very least, and have begun to build a house of your own, but what have we to show for it?"
39834	You knew, did n''t you, that he threatened to beat us?"
39834	You know how they used to treat their slaves in the old times?
39834	You ought to be thankful to kiss the very ground under my feet; do you hear me?"
39834	You really mean to marry that beggar, that married woman, when you might have a flower for your wife?
39834	You there, Giovanna Era, tell me why you should be willing to marry a man by civil ceremony when you already have a husband living?"
39834	You think it is something about Giovanna Era, eh?
39834	You want me to tell you?
39834	You want to know, do you?
39834	You were thirsty, were n''t you?
39834	You wonder what made me do it?
39834	You would like to send it home, I suppose?
39834	You would n''t betray my confidence, would you?"
39834	You''ll let me die in peace, wo n''t you?"
39834	You, Isidoro Pane, what happened?"
39834	Your child is ill. Why do n''t you tell the Director?"
39834	and for such trifles too?
39834	and why to- morrow?
39834	and why?
39834	and yet you never think of it?"
39834	are you alive?
39834	are you sick?"
39834	bad enough, without being actually ill. And you, how do you like your new place?"
39834	did n''t you tell me yourself?"
39834	do you hear me?"
39834	do you understand?
39834	go away?
39834	he does n''t give me a thought?"
39834	he scolded you, did he?
39834	here are our guests; good- morning; what have you been about?"
39834	is not this house the same as your own?"
39834	laughing, are you?
39834	said he, stepping forward solicitously,"you look like a man who has had a whipping; what has happened?"
39834	said his sister reprovingly; and Uncle Isidoro said playfully:"And so it was hot, little spring bird?"
39834	said the chaplain,"I ca n''t do that; how could you write it, anyhow?"
39834	she said desperately,"but what good does it do?
39834	she went to her mother''s, the old harpy''s?
39834	swelling out your sides, are you?"
39834	the chickens, do you hear?"
39834	the master?
39834	the old woman wondered, and if so, why?
39834	then you have to go upstairs to reach the water?"
39834	there is none?
39834	they wanted you to dine with them, did they?
39834	walking in the procession, are you?"
39834	what did I tell you?"
39834	what do you expect?
39834	what is the use of thinking of it?"
39834	what made that dog bark like that?
39834	what-- why-- what is the matter?"
39834	why?
39834	yes, or no?
39834	you are really in earnest?
39834	you are there, are you?"
39834	you have taken it already?"
39834	you here?
39834	you mean to be funny, do you?
39834	you think it''s foolishness, do you?"
39834	you wo n''t do it, you little toad?
39834	your side?
4915	''Exit Rachael and Bishop, L.''Surely you''ve seen the sundial, Bishop?
4915	A-- a girl?
4915	About the divorce?
4915	Afraid-- of ME?
4915	After all,Rachael said presently, giving him a rueful glance,"what are the statistics?
4915	Ah, Greg,she said tenderly,"does it seem true, that after all these months of talking, and hoping, you and I are going to belong to each other?"
4915	Ai n''t got a crank, have ye?
4915	All hooked up straight?
4915	All very well, but how''s my wife?
4915	Am I usually so dreadful? 4915 An honorable way?"
4915	And do you like Miss Clay''s young man?
4915	And he likes you better than anybody else in the world, I suppose?
4915	And how''s Greg?
4915	And if they buzzed at the divorce, what WOULDN''T they say if I really did remarry? 4915 And just how will you go about it?"
4915	And love-- surely the contention is that love ought to make one happy?
4915	And what about the boys''feelings and rights?
4915	And what did-- Warren say?
4915	And what do we care, Greg? 4915 And what do you think about it?"
4915	And what do you think you would gain by that?
4915	And what makes you think that there would be some saving element in our relationship?
4915	And what will your life be after this, my child?
4915	And what would my branding them as murderers and thieves avail?
4915	And where will you go?
4915	And why, pray, should I be dreadful?
4915	And you are going to let me come and make friends with the boy and the girls some afternoon?
4915	And you said?
4915	And you think going to Saint Luke''s every Sunday morning at eleven o''clock, and listening to Billy Graves, will fix it all up?
4915	And you would want me to marry you, feeling this way?
4915	And you''ll be back later, George?
4915	And-- and you wo n''t tell him of this?
4915	Any plans for the afternoon, girlies?
4915	Anyone else in the library?
4915	Are n''t we all children?
4915	Are n''t you smart with your professional terms?
4915	Are there children?
4915	Are we to judge our fellowmen?
4915	Are you all ready? 4915 Are you going to speak to Clancy?"
4915	Are you ready to go?
4915	Been having a nice time, dear?
4915	Belvedere Bay bore you?
4915	But Billy, would n''t that bring you in a fair income, in itself, if it was once filled?
4915	But CAN she?
4915	But Greg, dear, did you tell me that you and Doctor Valentine drove down yesterday in all that frightful storm?
4915	But I thought she was n''t so successful last winter, Warren?
4915	But are you going to MARRY him?
4915	But ca n''t I help you, Aunt Rachael?
4915	But do you hear me, Ma''am? 4915 But is this right, is it fair?"
4915	But not you?
4915	But surely you''ve had an unusually encouraging beginning?
4915	But that wo n''t break to- day?
4915	But what do you expect me to do?
4915	But what''ll the other man say?
4915	But you do n''t call this a Christian country?
4915	But you do n''t love me enough to stand by me, now that Rachael is so cross?
4915	But-- but sometimes dreams come true, do n''t they?
4915	But-- you drove up to- night?
4915	By whom?
4915	Ca n''t you-- couldn''t you talk to her, Rachael?
4915	Cared?
4915	Carol?
4915	Churchgoing coming in again?
4915	Clarence,said she, depositing several pounds of morning papers upon the foot of his bed,"who''s Billy lunching with at the club?"
4915	Come on, Bill? 4915 Could I treat him so?
4915	Could anything be more preposterous than your letting anything that concerns Clarence Breckenridge affect what you do now?
4915	Could n''t you just read to- night, my son, or perhaps Mary would play rum with you? 4915 Could you get him away, now?"
4915	Could you-- buy her off?
4915	Dead?
4915	Dear Lord, what a thing sunshine is?
4915	Did I?
4915	Did the Valentines know what a tide we were having in Quaker Bridge?
4915	Did they ask me?
4915	Did they say anything about Parker and Leila?
4915	Did you ever dream of happiness like this, Rachael?
4915	Did you ever see any one so improved, Warren? 4915 Did you give my message to Miss Roper, Charlotte?"
4915	Did you see these?
4915	Did you want to ask for Charlie?
4915	Do I remember it?
4915	Do n''t you care-- that it''s true of me?
4915	Do n''t you love me any more, Greg?
4915	Do n''t you suppose they ever AIR it?
4915	Do n''t you?
4915	Do they like toys?
4915	Do you HAVE to go?
4915	Do you THINK so? 4915 Do you good women realize what time it is?"
4915	Do you know her?
4915	Do you know if he went to bed last night at all?
4915	Do you know what he wants?
4915	Do you know what you''re going to BE in about thirty- six hours?
4915	Do you know?
4915	Do you mean to say you''ve decided, seriously, to do it?
4915	Do you often have a scene like that one just now to get through?
4915	Do you realize that it''s almost eleven o''clock?
4915	Do you realize that you are an absolute-- little-- tyrant?
4915	Do you realize,Mrs. Haviland said,"that everyone is beginning to talk?"
4915	Do you remember that one set went to nineteen-- twenty- one? 4915 Do you see her often, Warren?"
4915	Do you suppose Billy''s with him?
4915	Do you suppose this can be true?
4915	Do you think it is CUSTOMARY for a girl to come to a man''s wife, and tell her that she cares for him? 4915 Do you want a little waffle all for yourself, Lovey?
4915	Do, sweetheart?
4915	Doctor Gregory? 4915 Does Alfred have to stay up here doing a chambermaid''s work?"
4915	Does he get down here often? 4915 Does it, my darling?"
4915	Dreamed of what?
4915	Florence is with him, of course?
4915	Floss tells me you''re about at the end of your rope-- what?
4915	From Joe?--is that so?
4915	Funny how much one takes the little beggars for grawnted until it''s one''s own that kicks up the row? 4915 George, DOES Warren have to go to this London convention, or whatever it is?"
4915	George, what shall I do?
4915	George, why do n''t you see him?
4915	Give up your home and your car and your maids for some small hotel?
4915	Greg, you''ve not had any? 4915 Greg,"she said a dozen times,"is n''t it all like a dream?"
4915	Greg,she said,"do you know what I''d like to be?
4915	Grown?
4915	Had enough tea, Monkey?
4915	Has n''t, huh?
4915	Has she got it a shade too short?
4915	Have we known each other so long, Greg?
4915	Have you seen her once a week?
4915	He has all kinds of money, has n''t he, Park?
4915	He wo n''t fight it?
4915	He''s a decentish sort, do n''t you know? 4915 He''s not a big boob, either, is he, Mother?"
4915	Headache?
4915	Her plan?
4915	How CAN I forgive him?
4915	How are the girls? 4915 How are you after all these years?"
4915	How are you this morning?
4915	How can we say it, of all persons, my darling? 4915 How did you hear this, Warren?"
4915	How do you do, Kenneth? 4915 How do you do, Kent?"
4915	How do you know?
4915	How do you mean a change?
4915	How do you mean changed?
4915	How do you propose to do it?
4915	How is he, Mary?
4915	How is he?
4915	How long, in Heaven''s name, have you been thinking about it?
4915	How often have you seen her?
4915	How shall you like keeping house for a man and wife?
4915	How was the Chase dinner, Bill?
4915	How well did you know Charlie, dear?
4915	How''s Clancy?
4915	How''s your mother, Greg?
4915	I do n''t suppose we could see Magsie, Warren, after this is over?
4915	I do n''t suppose you feel like taking Hudson''s work?
4915	I know, my dear-- haven''t I been through it all? 4915 I mean to say, she''s living, is n''t she, and all that?"
4915	I mean, it is n''t only me? 4915 I suppose I couldn''t-- speak to him a moment, Aunt Rachael?"
4915	I wonder if she would let the youngster come down here and scramble about with my boys?
4915	I wonder if she would n''t come down to us for a week?
4915	I wonder if she would?
4915	I wonder if you''ll feel badly, Petty, if I do n''t go?
4915	I wonder just what would happen there if Parker lost his money to- morrow-- if Aunt Frothy died and left it all to Magsie Clay?
4915	I wonder what he''s doing this summer?
4915	I wonder what she considers you-- her champagne?
4915	I wonder which phase is hardest to deal with: Billy or poor little Carlotta?
4915	I wonder who that is?
4915	I wonder why divorce laws are so little understood?
4915	I''ve kept you waiting, Martin?
4915	I-- I think I left something there-- gloves--"I wonder if you would let me into Miss Clay''s apartment?
4915	I? 4915 I?"
4915	If she did n''t care for him any more than that, what''s all the fuss about? 4915 In here?"
4915	Is Carol here?
4915	Is Clarence Breckenridge playing to- day, I wonder? 4915 Is he strong enough to go?"
4915	Is he very bad?
4915	Is n''t it a wonderful afternoon, Aunt Rachael?
4915	Is n''t it almost lunch time?
4915	Is n''t it fierce?
4915	Is n''t my tiger a darling? 4915 Is n''t she quite lovely?"
4915	Is that right?
4915	Is that so? 4915 It is as WE feel, is n''t it?"
4915	It is n''t too much?
4915	Jim,he added in an anxious undertone,"could a fairy drown?"
4915	Joe Pickering?
4915	Just Tubby and Sam?
4915	Just how far have you gone with Magsie?
4915	Just how much money is left, Billy?
4915	Know her? 4915 Leslie Perry is going to be here to- morrow night, anyway, and we''re going to Thomas Prince''s skating party in the afternoon, are n''t we, Mother?"
4915	Let me see-- the next morning-- where was I? 4915 Light a fire in the library, will you?
4915	Love you?
4915	Love you?
4915	M- m- mistake to s- s- say we loved each other, Greg?
4915	Magsie,he said almost pleadingly, interrupting the hard little voice,"ca n''t you see what a mistake it''s all been?"
4915	Magsie? 4915 Misjudging?"
4915	Mother-- PLEASE-- will you make them stop?
4915	Must n''t do what?
4915	My dear girl, how do I know? 4915 My dear girl,"he said, displeased,"why are you working yourself into a fever over this?
4915	Nervous, Rachael?
4915	No change?
4915	No clubs, no dinners, none of your old friends-- have you thought of that?
4915	No-- is she really furious?
4915	Not a word-- not a HINT?
4915	Not guilty of what?
4915	Now, shall you cable-- anybody-- you know who I mean?
4915	Oh, Alice, could I get Warren, do you think? 4915 Oh, Ruddy, do you think we can make it, then?"
4915	Oh, Warren, is he very ill?
4915	Oh, how I''ve missed you-- and you''re more beautiful than ever-- did you know it? 4915 Oh, how do you do, Charlotte?
4915	Oh, how do you do, Charlotte? 4915 Oh, my God, how did we ever get into this sickening, sickening mess?"
4915	Oh, my God, in this storm?
4915	Oh, that''s my nice lady-- gray haired, and with three children?
4915	Only that?
4915	Only that?
4915	Perhaps you can go back and get us a tow? 4915 Perhaps you will be so good as to say no more about it?"
4915	Positively?
4915	Rachael, dear,Florence said sweetly, when the greetings were over,"will you take the bishop down to look at the sundial?
4915	Rachael,he said quickly,"will you come to my mother?"
4915	Rachael,she said desperately,"will you TALK to someone-- will you talk to Gardner?"
4915	Rachael,yawned little Vivian Sartoris,"for heaven''s sake talk about something else than Warren?"
4915	Rachael-- but why do you stand it?
4915	Rio?
4915	Saturday night?
4915	Say it-- do you mean that you love me?
4915	Say you were proud of me, Warren?
4915	Shall I take you down, Bishop?
4915	Shall you be glad, Greg?
4915	She tell you?
4915	She was the same old sixpence, only growing up now; she owns to nineteen-- isn''t she more than that? 4915 So M''ma''s message was forgotten?"
4915	So it was Greg who was curling his hair?
4915	So that you can stay a little longer, eh?
4915	Some game-- what?
4915	Spoils you by leaving you alone in this hot town for six months out of every year?
4915	Still in Belvedere Hills?
4915	Straight home?
4915	Stuck?
4915	Surely Clarence would n''t ask a woman to marry him just to give Billy a home and social backing?
4915	Talk to her?
4915	Tell me, do you go to the Villalongas''?
4915	That is, you do n''t think divorced people ought to remarry, even if the divorce is fair enough?
4915	The question is, what is Magsie doing?
4915	The world?
4915	Then could you lunch with Mother? 4915 Then who IS with him, Greg?"
4915	Then why keep it up?
4915	Then, because we ca n''t all be perfect, it would be better not to try to be good at all?
4915	Then-- then you did n''t mean all you said?
4915	Things are better, are n''t they, dear?
4915	Things?
4915	Thinking about what I said to you last night?
4915	Too much? 4915 Understand it?"
4915	Want to go with me to London?
4915	Warren, do you suppose so?
4915	Warren, what shall we do?
4915	Warren,she said one evening when the move to Home Dunes was near,"should you be sorry if I began to go regularly to church again?"
4915	Was Gardner at the Berry Stokes bachelor dinner on Friday night?
4915	Was it something you would have rather telephoned about?
4915	Was she surprised, Greg?
4915	We could take a box, could n''t we, and ask George and Alice?
4915	We must go to it-- what?
4915	Well, Breck,said she,"do you think you are going to like my house, and my little boys?
4915	Well, perhaps we shall have a change here, Anna?
4915	Well, she can refuse to give him his divorce, ca n''t she?
4915	Well, that was a successful engagement, was n''t it?
4915	Well, we''ve had a night of it, eh?
4915	Well, what about the child?
4915	Well, what d''you think of her, Alice?
4915	Well, what did you think would happen?
4915	Well, what do you think, Peter?
4915	Well, what does HE say?
4915	Well, what does he drink and smoke so much, and get this way for?
4915	Well, what is it to- night?
4915	Well, what would YOU do?
4915	Well, why does she stand it?
4915	Well, would n''t you rather stay up on the porch with the girls?
4915	Well,Magsie said, widening her childish eyes,"did n''t you EXPECT her to be angry?"
4915	Well,he said cheerfully,"is anyone in this place glad to see me, or not, or what?"
4915	Well?
4915	Well?
4915	Well?
4915	What DOES she want to do?
4915	What IS it?
4915	What about Charlotte, dear, dear boy?
4915	What about it?
4915	What about it?
4915	What about it?
4915	What are you doing this afternoon?
4915	What are you making?
4915	What are your plans, Magsie?
4915	What authority have I? 4915 What d''you mean by that?"
4915	What did you expect her to do? 4915 What did you expect her to do?"
4915	What did you say, dear?
4915	What do you know about Charles asking for Charlotte?
4915	What do you mean by forces you ca n''t control?
4915	What do you mean by that?
4915	What do you mean-- you''ve been a fool?
4915	What do you think of this, dearie?
4915	What do you think?
4915	What does anybody do it for?
4915	What does it let Rachael in for?
4915	What else would I do?
4915	What for?
4915	What has Gardner or anyone else to do with it? 4915 What is it to- night, dear?"
4915	What is it, Charlie- boy?
4915	What is it, Helda?
4915	What is it, darling-- hear something?
4915	What is it-- the convention?
4915	What is it?
4915	What is it?
4915	What is the plan, Greg?
4915	What madness has got hold of that boy now?
4915	What makes you think that our love would survive the-- the dry- rot of life? 4915 What shall I do, Greg?
4915	What time have you?
4915	What will they do?
4915	What would YOU like to do?
4915	What''s Carol doing, M''ma?
4915	What''s MY life? 4915 What''s our elevation?"
4915	What''s the difference? 4915 What-- didn''t trust me?"
4915	What-- the Hoyts? 4915 What?"
4915	What_ I_''D like to know,she added interestedly,"what_ I_''D like to know is, who''s doing this for Magsie Clay?
4915	When did he get home?
4915	When did you come, and how did you get here? 4915 When do you go?"
4915	When do you think I will get well, Miss Snow?
4915	Where is he?
4915	Where''s Billy?
4915	Where''s Clarence, Rachael?
4915	Where''s Gerald?
4915	Where''s my Derry?
4915	Where''s the mother all this time?
4915	Where?
4915	Who said I met him-- places?
4915	Who says you''re a cad?
4915	Who understands anything of the whole miserable business? 4915 Why ca n''t we take you home with us, Elinor?
4915	Why did n''t you go down to the courts, dear? 4915 Why did you do it?"
4915	Why does n''t she take a leaf from Paula''s book,somebody suggested,"and marry again?
4915	Why not Mars?
4915	Why not?
4915	Why should I, Magsie?
4915	Why should I?
4915	Why should it be stupid for her?
4915	Why should she? 4915 Why so pensive, Rachael?"
4915	Why--Rachael rose slowly, and slowly unfurled her parasol--"why, suppose we walk up together?"
4915	Why, does n''t he want to go?
4915	Why, what CAN we do, dear?
4915	Why, what else would she do?
4915	Why, what''s the matter, my dear child?
4915	Wife and baby well, Martin?
4915	Will she ever forgive me, George?
4915	Will you be a darling, and not trail round the links if we play to- morrow?
4915	Will you not-- bump me so, Mother?
4915	Will you write me?
4915	Wo n''t know? 4915 Wo n''t start, eh?"
4915	Would n''t he be more comfortable in his bed?
4915	Would rather have telephoned about?
4915	Would you like a nap, Warren, or would you like to go over to the beach, just you and me, and have a swim?
4915	Would you like me to go with you, Warren?
4915	Would you like to have me come down and join you anywhere later?
4915	Would you mind if we made it a pretty short run, dear, and then if I dropped you here and went on down to the hospital for a little while?
4915	Yes, but then if she should turn to Rachael again?
4915	You DARE tell me that, Greg?
4915	You and George are n''t quite as good friends as you were, are you?
4915	You could n''t drop me at the club, on your way to church, Tante?
4915	You did n''t mean that you-- cared? 4915 You do n''t mean,"Rachael said incredulously,"that we shall have to GO ON with it?"
4915	You do n''t mind his being kind to me, do you, Rachael?
4915	You do? 4915 You drove down?"
4915	You know Rachael has left me, George?
4915	You like to think I''m jealous, do n''t you?
4915	You mean that Mrs. Gregory dismissed you?
4915	You mean that you are really going to leave him, Rachael?
4915	You mean that you''re not going to MAKE her keep her word?
4915	You mean you regret your marriage?
4915	You mean your call on Rachael?
4915	You mean your work ca n''t spare you?
4915	You mean, she does n''t like the-- divorce part of it?
4915	You my squaw?
4915	You say he has?
4915	You surely do n''t think that_ I_ originated this theory?
4915	You take cream, Judy, and two lumps? 4915 You think that''s fair to Clarence?"
4915	You understand M''ma, do n''t you, dear?
4915	You want some money?
4915	You wo n''t just telephone that you''re delayed, Greg, and leave me to wonder and worry?
4915	You would n''t mind my sending a line down by the boy?
4915	You''ll go on with your work, now that you''ve begun so well, wo n''t you?
4915	You''re dining at the Chases'', are n''t you, Billy? 4915 You''re not up to the Perrys''lunch to- day, are you, Clancy?"
4915	You''ve been seeing each other?
4915	You''ve seen her, then?
4915	You''ve seen it?
4915	Your car?
4915	Your stop Quaker Bridge?
4915	''Oh,''I said right out flatly,''are you alone here, Carol?''
4915	''Say, look- a- here,''I said,''what do you think I am-- a Pullman?''
4915	''Why do n''t you and your wife come to see me, James?''
4915	''Would you like us to, Mother?
4915	...""You mean because Joe is divorced?"
4915	A moment later she said urgently:"Warren, is n''t there a chance that I''m right about this?
4915	About what was there doubt, then?
4915	Aloud she said:"Millie, could n''t you lean over, and watch him a few minutes, and see what you think?"
4915	Aloud, from the fulness of her own happiness, she said:"Suppose you walk down to the courts with me, Infant, and we will see what''s going on?"
4915	And Kent Parmalee was engaged to Eliza Bowditch-- what did Magsie''s say?
4915	And boldly she added:"Do you know who is backing this, Warren?"
4915	And did he miss her?
4915	And he was a loving sort of person---""Ah, was n''t he?"
4915	And how''s pretty Magsie Clay?"
4915	And if Rachael divorces me, what else can I do?"
4915	And illness-- I never thought of it before I was ill. And jealousy--""What have you got to be jealous of?"
4915	And listen-- any chance of a game tonight?
4915	And that reminds me, Billy says you are coming into town early next week?"
4915	And turning to the man who stood silently in the doorway she asked, with all the confidence of a weary child,"Will you take me home, Greg?"
4915	And what sort of a person is she?"
4915	And what was to be the outcome?
4915	And what will he do?"
4915	And where was he going now?
4915	And why should n''t it be?"
4915	Another flashing account won from the old hostess the single words"On Sunday?"
4915	Any chance of you coming to lunch, Rachael?
4915	Any message from Doctor Gregory?"
4915	Anybody seen him?"
4915	Are any other contracts to be broken with public approval?
4915	Are my claims, and my sons''claims, to be swept aside because a little idle girl of Magsie''s age chooses to flirt with my husband?
4915	Are you going to be warm enough?
4915	Are you mad, Warren, that you can come here to our home and talk of''tangles''--and rights?
4915	As she did so she wondered which one of those long, moaning breaths would be the last; when would little Derry straighten himself-- and lie still?
4915	At half- past four?"
4915	Billy and Katrina were playing tennis with Kent and-- who''s the red- headed child you were enslaving this afternoon, Bill?"
4915	Billy does n''t know he went, I suppose?"
4915	Bless me, do n''t I know the feeling myself?
4915	Boys all right?"
4915	Boys well this morning?"
4915	But Richie"--Richie was the escorting young man--"Richie and I tease him by breaking into French now and then, do n''t we?"
4915	But Ruskin, was n''t it, and Wagner-- didn''t they do something like this?
4915	But do we try HARD enough?
4915	But do you think you could get Joe Pickering to do it?
4915	But had he seen her?
4915	But he was an angel-- look at them now, are n''t they cute together?"
4915	But how about a little dinner for Magsie?
4915	But is there a chance that she might start on cranking?"
4915	But not sleeping?"
4915	But she does n''t want you and Magsie Clay to have any hold over her sons-- and can you blame her?
4915	But suppose Rachael, with that baffling superiority of hers, decided not to use them?
4915	But suppose we were poor, and the children needed me, and you could n''t afford a nurse-- then what?
4915	But was it really a hundred and two, or ninety- eight?
4915	But what then?
4915	But what will you tell him?"
4915	But who thinks what it means?
4915	Ca n''t we-- can''t we stop it right here?
4915	Can you deny that you gave me this?--and this?
4915	Can you or ca n''t you manage-- between your teas and card parties-- to get someone else to put this room in order?"
4915	Can you-- can you save him?"
4915	Car come round?"
4915	Children, you know, and-- and books, do n''t you know?
4915	Clarence wants to be free as well--""Clarence does?"
4915	Clarence went of course?
4915	Clarence''s pride, Clarence''s child, had they been so hurt as her pride and her children were to be hurt now?
4915	Could n''t you let him think that maybe if he went away and came back all well you''d-- you might-- there might be some chance for him?
4915	Could that have gone on forever?
4915	Could to- day''s be half as sweet?
4915	Could you do that?
4915	Could you manage it?
4915	Daddy loves his boys, and his home, and his boys''mother, only it does n''t always occur to him that--""Are you talking for me, or for you, Mother?"
4915	Did Rachael want to go with the Smiths and the Joneses to dine at the Highway, and dance afterward?
4915	Did Ruddy come up and get the car to- day, for oil and gas, and so on?"
4915	Did n''t she, Isabelle?"
4915	Did she think it would be awfully stupid?
4915	Did you ever see the water look so delicious?
4915	Do I?
4915	Do n''t you know there was always a sort of simplicity, a sort of bright innocence about Warren?
4915	Do n''t you think it does?"
4915	Do n''t you, Greg?"
4915	Do we give our coats away, do we possess neither silver nor gold in our purses, do we love our neighbors?
4915	Do you believe it, Greg?
4915	Do you know that your son weighs fifteen pounds-- isn''t that amazing?"
4915	Do you know what that means?"
4915	Do you mind my smoking?"
4915	Do you see her very often, James?"
4915	Do you see?"
4915	Do you suppose that the minute he''d had his breakfast he would go straight over to Leila''s house and make his dream a heavenly reality?
4915	Do you think I am going to argue it with you, going to belittle my own position by admitting, for one second, that it is open to question?"
4915	Do you think that''s so extraordinary, Aunt Rachael?
4915	Do you want to pour the batter into Ma''s iron yourself?
4915	Do you want to see Greg again?"
4915	Do-- do you think I''m a fool, Billy?"
4915	Does Warren, do you suppose?"
4915	Emory?"
4915	Enough to tide us over-- what?
4915	For heaven''s sake, what did you do that for?"
4915	George and Alice positively stated that they were going around the world in two years, and if they did, why could n''t the Gregorys go, too?
4915	Girlhood?
4915	Give you a divorce without any feeling whatever?"
4915	Going to have your courts in order this year?"
4915	Gregory?"
4915	Gregory?"
4915	Had Kane gone over this road yesterday?
4915	Had he been crying?
4915	Had he seen her?
4915	Had she touched him?
4915	He did n''t say where he was dining?"
4915	He did not blame her, how could he blame her?
4915	He is a cute little kid, is n''t he?
4915	He wanted his mother to take him away, he had been calling her-- hadn''t she heard him?
4915	His first question would be:"Had your lunch?"
4915	His sons-- were they bathing this minute, or eagerly emptying their blue porridge bowls?
4915	How about Bryan Masters?"
4915	How about coming in here for a bachelor dinner Friday?
4915	How are you, dearest?"
4915	How are you?
4915	How could laughter and courage and beauty survive it?
4915	How could she help liking him?
4915	How did it come to her, by what degrees?
4915	How did she know he was in here?
4915	How did you hear it?"
4915	How do you do, Isabelle?
4915	How does it sound?"
4915	How does such news tell itself, from the first little chill, that is not quite fear, to the full thundering avalanche of utter horror?
4915	How much time had she lost in that frightful bypath?
4915	How should I?
4915	How would those letters of Magsie''s read if the law got hold of them?
4915	How''s Richie?"
4915	I am going to tell you a hundred times a day that you are the most beautiful, and the dearest-- Oh, Rachael, Rachael, shall I tell you something?
4915	I am going with them to California--""You ARE?"
4915	I am sorry to ask you--""Hold him?"
4915	I suppose we ought n''t to see each other as we did last summer?
4915	I went to see her--""Went to see her?
4915	I wonder if perhaps this place is n''t a little lonely for you?
4915	I wonder"--she stared dreamily at the soft shadows in the big room--"I wonder if things are as queer to most people as they are to me?
4915	I''ll learn the part, too,"said Billy kindling;"you''ll coach me in it, wo n''t you?"
4915	I''m going to be different-- everything SEEMS different already--""Do n''t you know why?"
4915	I''m not defending Clarence--""What are you doing, then?"
4915	I''m young, I''m only twenty- eight, and what is my life?
4915	I''ve seen her pretty nearly every day---""But she has n''t got any letters-- nothing like that?"
4915	I-- I shall love getting gray, and feeling that you and I do n''t care so much about going places, do n''t you know?
4915	I-- I wonder if you can help me out?"
4915	If I must dispute the title of Magsie Clay this year, why not of Jennie Jones next year, of Polly Smith the year after that?
4915	If Rachael goes West-- and I suppose she will-- shall I go up to the Villalongas''?
4915	If a boy wants to kiss me, why, I say to him in perfect good faith,''Why should n''t you kiss me, John?
4915	If his hosts had been merely bored by the weather, merely driven to cards, how should he be alarmed?
4915	If loving counts--""Do you mean that?"
4915	If she were there now, where might they be going?
4915	If that was true, would Rachael be so awfully good as to ask her to go see Mrs. Haviland?
4915	In all this heat?"
4915	Is Isabelle going to the Bowditches''?"
4915	Is he living-- where is he?"
4915	Is n''t that true?"
4915	Is this to be my fate?
4915	Isabelle grinned silently in horrible embarrassment but Charlotte said, quick- wittedly:"How is your mother, Kenneth, and Dorothy?"
4915	It was always absurd, an older man''s kindly interest in, and affection for, a pretty young girl, but what harm?
4915	It was n''t until we came to this city that he begun to give way-- and what wonder?
4915	It''s just possible, but I do n''t believe she would---""Well, what could she do if you simply called the whole thing off?"
4915	It''s too bad, Rachael, but what can one do?
4915	Look about us, Greg-- who''s happy?
4915	Look here-- what are you doing?
4915	Might n''t it be better simply to telephone everyone that the dance is postponed?
4915	Miss Moore?
4915	My head is blazing, and I believe I''ll go home--""When did you get in, and where did you have breakfast?"
4915	Not easy?
4915	Now what?"
4915	Now, what''s nearest?
4915	Of course there never was a stripey tiger like this in North America but what care I?
4915	Of what was he made, this handsome, well- groomed man of forty- eight?
4915	Oh, I like him, and he does do it rather well, do n''t you think?
4915	Oh, you DON''T?"
4915	Or would he decide that there was no hurry about it, and that he might as well rather keep away from the Buckney house until he''d made up his mind?"
4915	Or, rather, having thought of her, as he undoubtedly had, why had he not found the time to cross the water and go to see her?
4915	Paula?
4915	Perfectly natural?
4915	Perhaps Greg will run me down in the car, and bring me up again?"
4915	Presently she added dubiously:"Did you ever think that another child might make a big difference to Clarence, Rachael?
4915	Presently she seemed to notice his silence, for she asked abruptly:"Where''s Rachael?"
4915	Pretty hard on Mrs. Breckenridge, is n''t it?"
4915	Rachael interrogated him in a low tone:"Asleep, Alfred?"
4915	Rachael tried in vain to understand the affair; what evil genius possessed Warren; what possessed Magsie?
4915	Rachael would say, adding, before he could answer her:"We want you to notice our chic Italian socks, Doctor Gregory; how''s that for five months?
4915	Rachael, do you remember our talk the night after the Berry Stokes''dinner?"
4915	Remember that?"
4915	Shall we go back to the house?"
4915	Shall we go down?"
4915	She begged him for news; Vivian had a baby?
4915	She could not even leave him a note, or a word; on this eve of their meeting, were they to be parted forever?
4915	She despised herself for having so simply accepted a bank account from Warren, yet what else could she do?
4915	She did not waste time and tears upon a futile"Why?"
4915	She had been out?
4915	She had been-- what had she been doing?
4915	She had flung her solemn promise aside, once; what defence could she make for a second solemn promise now?
4915	She had known that she was beautiful, and that she must marry-- what else?
4915	She had matches, her electric flashlight, her road maps, a flask of brandy-- what else?
4915	She telephoned the kitchen; had she told Louise that Doctor Gregory might come home at midnight?
4915	She told me she would not contest it--""She told you THAT?"
4915	She was as willing as he was; then---""But now she''s changed her mind?"
4915	She was entering the house--"Where''s my boy?"
4915	She would run to the nursery the instant she arrived home, her eager,"How''s my boy?"
4915	She''s had more offers now than you could shake a stick at--""She told you about them?"
4915	Should she never tell him how dearly-- how dearly-- she loved him?
4915	Simply drop it all?"
4915	Smile with him at the new favorite''s charms, and take up her life in loneliness and neglect?
4915	So if I come back before he does, what earthly difference can it make to him that I was married to Richie?"
4915	So they were meeting for lunch, for tea-- where else?
4915	So, said Magsie to herself, stirring her tea, that was to be her fate: Paris, America, the stage, and then a rich marriage?
4915	Sure?
4915	Tell me about old Lady Frothingham, is she difficult, too?
4915	Tell me about yourself?"
4915	That''s all that''s necessary; do you get me?"
4915	That''s clear enough, is n''t it, Gertrude?"
4915	The bishop?
4915	The law?
4915	The young, flower- crowned head, the slender, slippered feet, the youthful and appealing voice-- what weapons had she against these?
4915	Then she added dryly,"How do, dear?"
4915	These being facts for Rachael, what facts had Magsie?
4915	They were to meet, they were to talk alone together-- what about?
4915	They''re terribly nice to me; and I think Vera suspects---""What makes you think she does?"
4915	To- night she called him her''bread- and- butter''--did you hear her?"
4915	Truly it might be cut, but when she stood in the loose wreckage of it-- how should she use her freedom?
4915	Usually she was there when he came in tired, to look up beautiful and concerned:"Something to eat, dear, or are you going to lie down?"
4915	Was Mrs. Valentine there?
4915	Was Warren to tire simply of his folly, Magsie to carelessly fill his place in the ranks of her admirers, Rachael to gracefully forgive and forget?
4915	Was a man capable of Warren''s curious infatuation to be merely scolded and punished like a boy?
4915	Was any pretty, irresponsible young woman free to set her heart upon another woman''s husband, the father of another woman''s children?
4915	Was he dying, now and here?
4915	Was it because of his magic lantern and his velocipede, his unending supply of cream puffs and licorice sticks, or because they liked him?
4915	Was it my seeing Richie, Greg?
4915	Was nothing real except the great moving sea and the arch of stars above the spring nights?
4915	Was she no more than a howling baby robbed of a toy?
4915	Was there never a time of serenity, of surety?
4915	Was-- was anything settled?"
4915	We''ll like better just being home together, wo n''t we?
4915	We''re older than most people now, are n''t we?"
4915	Well, the girl was in the neighborhood, of course, and had simply come in to say now do you do?
4915	Well, what could they do-- at worst?
4915	Well, what had he done after all?
4915	Well, what was marriage anyway?
4915	Well,"he finished abruptly,"suppose I go up and see Clarence?"
4915	Were her love and her life no more than a string of baubles, scattered and flung about by some irresponsible hand?
4915	Were the boys to go out to the Park?
4915	Were the lawsuits about which one read in the papers based on no more than this?
4915	Were they all crazy, to have got themselves into this hideous fix?
4915	Were they changed, or was she?
4915	What about Clarence?"
4915	What about Jim?"
4915	What about ME?"
4915	What are we all going round and round in circles for, and who gets any fun out of it?
4915	What are your plans?"
4915	What can we do?"
4915	What could one do?
4915	What could one do?
4915	What did he say?"
4915	What did it matter?
4915	What did they talk about, what did they plan or hope or expect?
4915	What did you see it in?"
4915	What do you know about that?
4915	What do you say?"
4915	What else DO I do?"
4915	What fatal infection had poisoned heart and brain?
4915	What had she been hearing, lately, of Magsie?
4915	What is it?"
4915	What is marriage, anyway-- what is parenthood?
4915	What now?
4915	What part does she take?"
4915	What possessed you?"
4915	What right has Margaret Clay compared to MY right?
4915	What shall I do?"
4915	What sort of a little boy had he been?
4915	What sort of advice would Florence''s forty- five years be apt to give to Rachael''s twenty- eight?
4915	What was definite, what facts had they upon which to build their surmises?
4915	What was it doing to Warren-- to Magsie?
4915	What was the secret, then, Rachael asked the fire, if youth and beauty and high hopes and great love failed like so many straws?
4915	What was to be gained by coldness, by anger, by controversy?
4915	What would any sane man expect her to do?
4915	What would his life be if he might never see her again?
4915	What''s YOUR answer, Greg-- what makes the wheels go round?"
4915	When can I see you?"
4915	When was our marriage that?"
4915	Where are the kids?"
4915	Where are we to dine?"
4915	Where are you dining, Rachael?"
4915	Where could we go-- Long Beach?
4915	Where in the name of everything sensible is Billy?"
4915	Where''s Joe?"
4915	Which is right, Peter,''why should n''t it be she''or''why should n''t it be her?''
4915	Who are you to judge?"
4915	Who else, her friends wondered, could have cleared the social horizon for Paula Breckenridge''s daughter so effectively?
4915	Who is n''t watching the future for just this or just that to happen before she can really feel content?
4915	Who''s she with?"
4915	Who, in all her wide range of acquaintances, would think the less of her for the obviously sensible step?
4915	Why did n''t you call me?"
4915	Why do n''t they leave us alone?"
4915	Why do n''t you denounce us?
4915	Why do n''t you shun the women in your parish who wo n''t have children as murderers?
4915	Why do n''t you try Bar Harbor or one of the mountain places next year, and go about among people, and entertain a little more?"
4915	Why do you do it?
4915	Why had he never thought of her again until Clarence Breckenridge brought her back with him, a bride, six years later?
4915	Why is it other girls are so crazy about boys, Aunt Rachael?"
4915	Why is there?"
4915	Why not end bondage, and taste freedom?
4915	Why not end unhappiness, and try joy?
4915	Why not, with all kindness, with all generous good wishes, end the long experiment?
4915	Why not?--why not?--why not?
4915	Why quarrel with the process?"
4915	Why should n''t he go?
4915	Why should n''t we?"
4915	Why was Alice contented, and she, Rachael, torn by a thousand conflicting hopes and fears?
4915	Why were these casual inquirers not told of Clarence, of her long endurance of neglect and shame?
4915	Why, who among them all dropped Clarence on Paula''s account, or Rachael on Clarence''s?"
4915	Will you come to- morrow night?''
4915	Will you give Aunt Rachael a kiss?"
4915	With Rachael in a cold and dangerous mood, Warren evasive, unresponsive, troubled, what was Magsie feeling and thinking?
4915	Wo n''t you talk to me a little?
4915	Would Clarence like to dine with this friend or that?
4915	Would n''t that be better, and a long night''s sleep, than going over to Sam''s EVERY night?"
4915	Would she speak to Doctor Gregory?
4915	Would you have the nerve to do that?
4915	Would you help me build a thatched hut, and a mud oven, and string shells in your hair, and swim way out in the green breakers with me?"
4915	Yes, he was going out, unless she wanted him for something?
4915	Yes, is n''t it nice?
4915	Yesterday''s letter had said:"My dearest,"--had said:"Do you realize that I will see you in five weeks?"
4915	You did n''t mean the letters, and the presents, and the talks we''ve had?
4915	You know how I hate divorce-- no woman in the world hates it more-- but tell me, honestly, what do we gain by keeping up a life like this?
4915	You know what our lives are, myself and Florence and Gardner and Clarence; is there a Commandment we do n''t break all day long and every day?
4915	You wo n''t say anything about it, of course?
4915	You''re going to bed promptly at nine, are n''t you, Mary-- and Gogo, too?
4915	You''ve not got The Sun here?"
4915	You-- won''t contest?
4915	You-- won''t oppose anything?"
4915	You-- you love me?"
4915	Young and beautiful and clever, how had life tricked her into this deadlock, where had been the fault, and whose?
4915	again nervously, before the other man said:"What do you think she will do?"
4915	how about a little run up to Pelham Manor, wonderful morning-- could she go as she was?
4915	perfect, but pressed down and running over, a thousand per cent., a million per cent.?"
4915	she asked, with tears in her eyes;"shall you be just a little jealous?"
4915	she interrupted herself to say in a child''s reproachful tone,"did n''t you mean it?"
4915	to the man?
41182	''Miss Winnie Wilson''? 41182 ; people of narrow:"Can we go anywhere?"
41182	A definition of competition?
41182	A lot of people will say it''s my fault? 41182 A man must appreciate a woman, or how can he ask her to stay with him?"
41182	About the Sunday, you mean? 41182 After all, if she''d asked you right out, what would you have said?"
41182	Ah, you mean she did n''t?
41182	Already? 41182 Am I to say I was wrong where I know I was right?"
41182	And I may have eaten off one of your plates?
41182	And a woman in the second half?
41182	And all you men gambled like anything, I suppose?
41182	And everything just as you like, honour bright, Winnie, till-- till you saw what you wanted, do n''t you know?
41182	And nothing much matters, does it?
41182	And now-- will you come?
41182	And she''s actually with this man Ledstone now?
41182	And they''ve all been at me-- and at you about me-- in Woburn Square too, I suppose?
41182	And two years is just about the dangerous time, is n''t it?
41182	And we wo n''t despair of them, will we? 41182 And what did you do with yourself?"
41182	And where do the officers''wives-- I suppose some of you have wives?--come in?
41182	And which,asked Mrs. Lenoir,"is most like father, Hugh?"
41182	And why do you call them that?
41182	And why not hurt somebody? 41182 And why would n''t we?"
41182	And you about yourself?
41182	And you must n''t do anything that makes the life he''s bought less valuable to him either in war or peace?
41182	And you think----?
41182	And you wo n''t think I''m abusing him? 41182 And you?"
41182	Anybody special in your eye?
41182	Are we to change the law first or people first? 41182 Are you being polite?"
41182	Are you being quite just?
41182	Are you coming to anything to- morrow?
41182	Are you entitled to settle what''s the right time-- all by yourself?
41182	Are you going for a walk?
41182	Are you going to grasp things in the large when you get back?
41182	Are you pleading for trial trips?
41182	Are you sure of that?
41182	Are you the father of Mr. Godfrey Ledstone?
41182	Axel Thrapston? 41182 Because, whatever his rights may be, why should I risk making him unhappy?
41182	Because,Dennehy continued,"you would n''t go on from man to man, being married to each of''em for life temporarily, would you?"
41182	Been doing too much?
41182	Bertie? 41182 But Winnie does?"
41182	But a modification? 41182 But could n''t you go so far as not to think me ridiculous?"
41182	But what about the lady you were unhappy over, that evening at the station?
41182	But what are you going to do?
41182	But what''s to be done? 41182 But you admit that I may think differently if I like?"
41182	But you would n''t mind our coming?
41182	But, I say, pretty quiet here, is n''t it?
41182	Ca n''t customs ever be changed?
41182	Ca n''t you-- somehow-- get back to what made you like him at first? 41182 Can he make me come back?"
41182	Caught you here?
41182	Come with you?
41182	Cyril, we''re not happy, are we?
41182	Dear me, is there all that to consider?
41182	Dick, how can you? 41182 Dick,"she said gently,"I hope we have n''t been chaffing you when-- when there''s something serious?"
41182	Did Emily believe what you told her?
41182	Did he make me happy?
41182	Did n''t you hear me singing?
41182	Did she see us?
41182	Did you enjoy it?
41182	Do n''t lots of husbands, tied up just as tight as anything or anybody can tie them, cut loose and run away just the same?
41182	Do n''t want to sit down here all your life, do you?
41182	Do n''t you see I must go, Winnie?
41182	Do n''t you see that I''m terribly unhappy for you? 41182 Do you always leave the question to her?"
41182	Do you go out somewhere every evening?
41182	Do you go very far?
41182	Do you have to work awfully hard?
41182	Do you mean to say that the man objects to seeing any single house from his windows? 41182 Do you suppose you made your husband happy?"
41182	Do you think that we influenced her-- that we stopped her?
41182	Do? 41182 Does Godfrey ever talk of the people he meets besides ourselves?"
41182	Does he like you very much too, Winnie?
41182	Does it hurt you to talk about it?
41182	Does one really know anything about a man before one marries him? 41182 Does that apply to the persecution of opinions?"
41182	Eh?
41182	Everybody except the Irish, you mean?
41182	From what you say, I do n''t suppose you''ve come just to call on me, Miss Ledstone?
41182	Going off with him to- day, are you?
41182	Going to be away long?
41182	Gone on but for what?
41182	Got over it, have n''t you?
41182	Had I? 41182 Hang the man, is he in earnest about his old Synopsis, as he calls the thing?"
41182	Has a mind like yours the impudence to think for itself?
41182	Has he ever mentioned Mabel Thurseley?
41182	Have I got to think the officers''wives and the subalterns not ridiculous too?
41182	Have they come out from dinner yet?
41182	Have you forgiven me, General? 41182 Have you hinted anything about it to-- him?"
41182	Have you quarrelled with him? 41182 Have you seen this one-- the 26th?"
41182	He thinks me an awful reprobate?
41182	He''s not coming back?
41182	Hobart Gaynor? 41182 How can I be just when they''re trying to take you from me?"
41182	How can she, when I told her all about it?
41182	How can you be so hard?
41182	How can you take it like that? 41182 How could I be expected to think of the regiment?"
41182	How could either of us so much as hint that she-- that she was the least interested in our movements?
41182	How could she look you in the face, mother?
41182	How do you do, Miss Ledstone? 41182 How is dear old Dick Dennehy?"
41182	How much do you like him?
41182	How would the world get on else? 41182 I believe I once told you I had atavistic streaks?
41182	I can find you some very respectable authority for that-- a good passage in Döllinger-- but, I think, do n''t you, to- morrow? 41182 I could bite my tongue out, Mrs. Ledstone-- hang it, you do n''t think I''m-- er-- what you''d call an interfering chap?
41182	I do n''t know that anything need be said----"So you two valiant soldiers have decided that I had better say it?
41182	I do n''t look very unhappy, do I?
41182	I hope I do n''t intrude?
41182	I hope I''m not wrong in thinking that you understood why I took it, when once I had made up my mind that it was permissible?
41182	I hope we sometimes do wiser things than we come to do-- or what''s the good of a talk? 41182 I hope you''ll back me up-- and Mrs. Aikenhead too?"
41182	I really did n''t want to make them unhappy or ashamed any more,she sighed; for had not her action in the end produced Cyril''s?
41182	I say, are you making me a Prince in disguise, Winnie?
41182	I say, could you think of coming with me to Monte?
41182	I say, do you know what the General has had the cheek to suggest to your cousin?
41182	I say, is there trouble? 41182 I should think some women might get on very well with him, though?"
41182	I suppose it''s really been the same in every age with thinking people, but it''s more widespread now, is n''t it? 41182 I suppose you go a lot to the theatre, do n''t you?"
41182	I suppose you see Cyril sometimes, Lady Rosaline? 41182 I suppose you''re referring to the women?
41182	I suppose you''ve given him no really serious cause for complaint?
41182	I think the senior class can stand a little, do n''t you, General?
41182	I wonder if you know anything of what daddy-- my father-- and mother are doing-- of what''s going on at home-- in Woburn Square?
41182	I would n''t have had it not happen; would you?
41182	I''m afraid I startled you? 41182 If I feel like this about it, how can I dare to do it?"
41182	If he was n''t much in love, he''d be rather inclined to smile over your telling him, would n''t he?
41182	If you may marry again when your husband''s dead----"It''s allowed, but it''s-- it''s not exactly recommended, is it?
41182	In a little more than----? 41182 In fact, rather forcibly?"
41182	In fact, you''ve sold yourself right out and quite irrevocably?
41182	Is anything impossible nowadays?
41182	Is it a good business?
41182	Is it exactly a question of what money you''ve got, Miss Winnie?
41182	Is it mere chance, or something in me, or something in my position?
41182	Is it so important to you to know?
41182	Is it? 41182 Is n''t it rather a strange feeling, after having been so very much to one another, to be so absolutely apart now?
41182	Is n''t that rather a sanguine view?
41182	Is n''t that the only way bad things get altered?
41182	Is n''t there even a thing called the economy of truth? 41182 Is she ready, Stephen?"
41182	Is that such a terrible thing to happen to my wife?
41182	Is the ordinary theory of marriage easy to live up to either?
41182	Is there anybody who has influence with her-- whom she likes and relies on?
41182	Is this Mrs. Godfrey Ledstone''s?
41182	Is this a proposal of marriage, Bob?
41182	It is horribly hard not to, is n''t it? 41182 It made none in you, did it?"
41182	It might work out much the same in-- well, in conduct, might n''t it? 41182 It seems to serve as an introduction, does n''t it?"
41182	It''ll be an awful facer for him, wo n''t it?
41182	It''s a long drag from Christmas to Easter, is n''t it? 41182 It''s rather funny how this sort of thing pursues me, is n''t it?
41182	It''s very kind-- and do n''t you like it better like this yourself?
41182	Killed? 41182 Ledstone?"
41182	Let''s go to a Hall?
41182	Mabel Thurseley? 41182 May I come with you?"
41182	May I sit down by you?
41182	May n''t I talk about the thing I''m thinking about? 41182 Mere good looks do n''t go for very much in a man, do they?"
41182	Mother did n''t know about the-- the sentimental reason against it, Hobart-- and it does n''t matter now, does it? 41182 Must be a rum little card-- isn''t she?"
41182	Must be very pretty, or she would n''t expect you to stand it?
41182	My chimneys are a pity, are n''t they? 41182 My cousin?"
41182	My dear, is there any chance of that?
41182	My maiden name? 41182 Need n''t have done it?
41182	No time now? 41182 No, but he may think of it, I suppose?
41182	No? 41182 Nobody you can think of?"
41182	Not cold?
41182	Not even in your retreats? 41182 Not going to bed, Amy?
41182	Not like it? 41182 Now did I ask for your address, Sir Axel?"
41182	Now do n''t you go back on your theories-- or really where are we?
41182	Now do n''t you think it''s a ripping idea? 41182 Now why do you assume I need go alone?"
41182	Now why does she call me''miss''--and who''s the General?
41182	Now will I forget it-- is it likely, Winnie?
41182	Of course it''ll happen, but why in heaven''s name need he tell me about it?
41182	Oh, Dick, have you thought it all over, looked at every side of it-- twenty times, a hundred times, five hundred times?
41182	Oh, I-- I hope she''s all right?
41182	Oh, and you mean, if he did-- well, show signs-- how much ought he to be told about Miss Wilson?
41182	Oh, did he? 41182 Oh, did they?
41182	Oh, do you love him, or do n''t you?
41182	Oh, how can I go against them? 41182 Oh, how can I tell?
41182	Oh, it''s as settled as that, is it?
41182	Oh, that''s it, is it?
41182	Oh, what does it matter what I think?
41182	Oh, why did you?
41182	Oh, you accuse me of that attitude? 41182 Oh, you mean incompatibility?"
41182	Or am I to gather that you have become a sceptic?
41182	Or else,she laughed,"they''d never want to marry, would they?"
41182	Or if you were a woman?
41182	Or that I should come without him?
41182	Or--he mused--"shall we to some future age seem, oh, ridiculously mixed?
41182	Ought to be motherly? 41182 Pretty cheerful, Winnie?"
41182	Pretty gay here, is n''t it? 41182 Prince in disguise, Alice?"
41182	Private influence could be brought to bear?
41182	Put my foot in it?
41182	Rather-- er-- unsettling?
41182	Ready for the casino, my boy?
41182	Resting?
41182	Shall I go back to Shaylor''s Patch to- night?
41182	Shall I tell him what you''ve told me about Miss Winnie?
41182	She''s forced at school, I suppose?
41182	She''s told him, has she?
41182	So much the worse for the woman, you''d say, I suppose?
41182	So that''s the way she gets round her precious theory, is it? 41182 So you told me why I''d better not ask you?
41182	So you''ve made up your mind, Winnie?
41182	Stephen, how is it that this old world gets on at all, with everybody at loggerheads with everybody else?
41182	Suppose he should bear me a grudge afterwards?
41182	Supposing I was, or supposing I wasn''t-- what does it amount to?
41182	Supposing I was?
41182	That is rather a large order, is n''t it? 41182 That means that I sha n''t oppose you any more?"
41182	That mine will grow into harmony with yours?
41182	That part of it is done in the letters, I suppose? 41182 That''s not giving up, is it?
41182	That''s what he meant; and there''s a lot in it, is n''t there, Major Merriam?
41182	The fact is, you''re not very good at pretty speeches, are you? 41182 The question is-- how will mother take it?"
41182	Then how am I to find out?
41182	Then how did you dare to say it was n''t serious? 41182 Then why does n''t he tell you?
41182	There are some people whom one likes and admires tremendously, and yet who are rather-- well, exacting, are n''t there?
41182	There''s nothing else on on Wednesday, is there?
41182	They''d just put me down as an ordinary-- an ordinary bad woman?
41182	They''d marry, I suppose, if they could?
41182	They? 41182 Those are modern views, I suppose?
41182	To Cyril? 41182 To Mabel?"
41182	To be slain when you''re old and weak-- what of that?
41182	To let him alone? 41182 Trouble again, Winnie?"
41182	Tuesday, or Tuesday twelvemonth-- what difference does it make?
41182	Walking my way?
41182	Was n''t that the spread of toleration?
41182	We girls get into the way of thinking that bachelors are always gay, but I suppose they''re not?
41182	We must all of us settle that for ourselves in the end, must n''t we? 41182 We must bear our infirmities with patience, must n''t we?"
41182	Well, I ca n''t claim to know much about it, but do n''t some queer people come?
41182	Well, I mean, anybody else-- er-- making friction?
41182	Well, Miss Wilson, are you all ready for the voyage? 41182 Well, Miss Wilson?"
41182	Well, Tora?
41182	Well, do n''t you feel like a Prince now?
41182	Well, do you think I should prefer this empty tomb?
41182	Well, if I want to impress the gallery, old Dennehy''s rather a useful partner to have, is n''t he? 41182 Well, if the seniors want to take it easy, we could do them together, could n''t we, Miss Wilson?"
41182	Well, is n''t he?
41182	Well, it''s not possible at present, is it?
41182	Well, let''s go home, anyhow-- shall we? 41182 Well, she''d naturally wait for a lead, would n''t she?"
41182	Well, there are other women in the world, are n''t there?
41182	Well, what did I say in Paris after all? 41182 Well, what have you been doing then?"
41182	Well, what is it to be, Amy?
41182	Well, what the deuce are you to do?
41182	Well, where''s everybody? 41182 Well, who''d look at me, anyhow?"
41182	Well, why should n''t I tell you?
41182	Well, would you like the story of the Princess with the Broken Heart?
41182	Well, you have n''t made exactly a success of it, have you?
41182	Well, you need n''t have shaken hands with me if you had n''t wanted to, need you? 41182 Well-- er-- old Godfrey would n''t object, would he?"
41182	Well-- er-- you ca n''t marry, can you, Winnie?
41182	Well?
41182	Well?
41182	Were you in love with somebody else?
41182	What about her then?
41182	What about----?
41182	What aged man?
41182	What am I to call you, then?
41182	What am I to do?
41182	What am I to tell him to say?
41182	What did Mr. Attlebury say?
41182	What do you mean by things being in solution-- or in a flux?
41182	What do you mean?
41182	What do you take me for? 41182 What do you think you''re doing?"
41182	What does Mabel think?
41182	What does it show, Dick?
41182	What else could we do? 41182 What if it did?
41182	What would you do?
41182	What would you say, Clara, if two handsome young officers turned up at Madeira, for a few days anyhow? 41182 What''s come over the house?"
41182	What''s my opinion worth? 41182 What''s the good of asking me, Godfrey?
41182	What''s the good of defying the world?
41182	What, fall in love, or give way to it?
41182	What?
41182	When did you say you were off?
41182	Where are the thirds?
41182	Where will you go-- if you do go?
41182	Where''s Bertie?
41182	Which?
41182	Who is he? 41182 Who is he?"
41182	Who is she? 41182 Who knows what''ll happen three years hence?"
41182	Who''d look at me, anyhow?
41182	Who''d look at me, anyhow?
41182	Who''s inconsolable in London?
41182	Who''s the General? 41182 Whose turn?"
41182	Why are n''t they?
41182	Why are we to talk of Cyril when I''ve just begun my holiday?
41182	Why do you take a pleasure in making me unhappy?
41182	Why do you try to make me look ridiculous, and feel as if I''d done something ungentlemanly? 41182 Why is he to poke his nose into my affairs?"
41182	Why is it our business?
41182	Why not go the whole hog, and think it the only proper thing to do?
41182	Why not? 41182 Why not?"
41182	Why not?
41182	Why should I? 41182 Why should Mrs. Lenoir be any judge of a case like mine?"
41182	Why should n''t I?
41182	Why should n''t she?
41182	Why will you go on talking about me?
41182	Why, where are you off to? 41182 Why?"
41182	Will he come without her?
41182	Will he like me?
41182	Will it?
41182	Will people understand?
41182	Will she care about seeing me?
41182	Will she care to be called Winnie?
41182	Will she come, or will she kick me out?
41182	Will you forgive me if I take her away for three or four weeks?
41182	Will you?
41182	Winnie could n''t stand it, but, as you say, perhaps a wiser woman----"Could n''t stand what?
41182	With Thrapston, for instance?
41182	Wo n''t coming back convey it?
41182	Would it be good enough for her, now?
41182	Would it be good for the regiment?
41182	Would n''t Tora help you better than I could?
41182	Would n''t Tora object?
41182	Would n''t it be fair to tell him before he got much in love?
41182	Would n''t it make gossip, and perhaps raise awkward questions, if we-- well, if we arranged anything definitely now-- before the time''s up?
41182	Would n''t things get rather-- well, chaotic-- under that system?
41182	Would n''t your ideas be considered rather eccentric?
41182	Would you be walking with me in the meadow a bit, by chance?
41182	Would you be with me if you could? 41182 Would you choose the wrong time to tell the truth to anybody?"
41182	Would you go a little further-- do something rather harder? 41182 Wrongheaded still?"
41182	Yes, but what''s going to happen to you?
41182	Yes, er-- how are you?
41182	Yes, my dear Clara? 41182 Yes, they throw a light back, do n''t they?"
41182	Yes?
41182	You could n''t send me away now, could you, Winnie?
41182	You did n''t expect to stop it, all on your own, did you?
41182	You do n''t mind being thought a reprobate down here?
41182	You liked it, Alice?
41182	You mean it would be different if you had to work for your living?
41182	You mean she might go back? 41182 You mean that-- it''s happening?"
41182	You mean the less I talk about it, the better?
41182	You mean-- that I should come alone? 41182 You mean-- you wo n''t do it?"
41182	You mean----?
41182	You must know that it was for your sake that I took the step I did?
41182	You slept well?
41182	You think he''s not appreciative enough about the house, do n''t you, Tora?
41182	You think it''s that?
41182	You wanted to tell her? 41182 You were very fond of him once, were n''t you?"
41182	You wo n''t turn against me, anyhow, will you, Hobart?
41182	You wo n''t?
41182	You wo n''t?
41182	You''re against me, though, are n''t you?
41182	You''re married or you''re not-- eh?
41182	You''re master in your own house, I suppose? 41182 You''re still against me?"
41182	You''re sure they ca n''t make me go back?
41182	You''ve a cold?
41182	You''ve had your tea, Clara? 41182 You''ve no grudge against me?"
41182	You''ve not come from Godfrey? 41182 You?"
41182	Your chimneys? 41182 ''Do we Believe?'' 41182 ''Is Marriage a Failure?'' 41182 ''What had made him do it?'' 41182 ( Within the limits of the criminal law, of course, but why be a criminal if you have enough to live upon? 41182 A moment later she heard a cheery voice asking,Mrs. Ledstone at home?"
41182	A pleasant passing flirtation perhaps-- and why not?
41182	A thing that is subversively immoral must be worse, surely, than a thing that is merely immoral?
41182	A woman who rebelled against the law-- ought not her case against it to be heard?
41182	A.M.D.G.?
41182	Above all, somebody like Cyril-- only a woman?
41182	Accept forgiveness?"
41182	Afraid of the big world-- lest they should come into collision with that and be shattered to miserable atoms?
41182	After all, is it not the students who really set the line of advance?
41182	After all, there are different-- well, ideas-- on that sort of subject, are n''t there?"
41182	Again, why-- to him-- should it not?
41182	And Aunt Lena-- and the Winfreys?
41182	And I''ve got to go back home, where they''ll be----"Winnie supplied the word--"Jubilant?
41182	And even when the latter process has come about, there is the question-- will you shore the building up or will you pull it down?
41182	And for Mabel Thurseley?
41182	And how does the bad luck come in here?"
41182	And if she spoke of or hinted at trouble, might it not seem to be in some sense like imputing a responsibility to her hosts?
41182	And if there''s anything I can do for you, you wo n''t hesitate to let me know, will you?"
41182	And if they didn''t-- well, what opinion must they hold about you?
41182	And is it fair?
41182	And so he is married all right-- don''t you know?
41182	And so she''s not good enough for him, is n''t she?"
41182	And to call yourself-- or me-- a fool?"
41182	And to work actively for Winnie was surely a fearful responsibility, however strongly she might pity her?
41182	And was not Hobart himself a prospective husband?
41182	And what are you chuckling at, Stephen?"
41182	And what are you going to do next?"
41182	And what effect would that opinion have?
41182	And with whom did he think of"doing a theatre"on Friday night?
41182	And would even that serve the turn?
41182	And you remember I came home and told you there were to be no proceedings?
41182	And you wo n''t be ashamed of me, will you?"
41182	And you''ll put up with my company for his sake?"
41182	And you?"
41182	And-- no-- how could I hate your father and mother?
41182	Any use I am, any joy I have-- am I to turn tail?
41182	Anybody dependent on you?"
41182	Anyhow, what do any of them really know about it?
41182	Anything at all?"
41182	Are insignificant atoms to flout them?
41182	Are you going in?"
41182	Are you sorry you ever went in for it?"
41182	Are you staying long?"
41182	Are you sure you have n''t misunderstood?
41182	As a matter of fact, for the last hour or so-- how late is it?
41182	As friends of his-- well, what''s the right thing towards him?"
41182	At any rate, not too much?"
41182	At least you''ll admit it''s a serious step?"
41182	Because how is it right?
41182	Because what prevents me from changing my mind in the next six months-- even if you make me say''Yes''to you now?"
41182	Because, if both orthodoxy and unorthodoxy go wrong, what is a poor human woman to do?
41182	Braver than he was himself?
41182	But Godfrey?
41182	But am I sure?
41182	But could he get out of the hole he was in without brutality, without insulting her?
41182	But have you really anything you''re trying to say?"
41182	But here''s my life-- am I to be afraid of it?
41182	But his abrupt curt answer about his prospects--"I have none"----?
41182	But how should this chance be regarded?
41182	But if Attlebury tried to extort a forced obedience?
41182	But if he strikes the first cheek very hard?
41182	But if he were ashamed and ran away, how could she love?
41182	But might n''t you tell her you ca n''t?
41182	But the other altogether?
41182	But then, is n''t there-- room for doubt?"
41182	But then-- why come here, Miss Ledstone?"
41182	But there was the line of division-- a fixed line surely, if anything was fixed?
41182	But was peril the right word-- was it the word proper to use at Shaylor''s Patch?
41182	But what about him-- while it lasts, I mean?"
41182	But what are you going to do?"
41182	But what can a fellow do?
41182	But what''s to be done?"
41182	But who are the strong?
41182	But why must I give up my liberty long before-- well, long before I can get anything instead of it?"
41182	But with"potentialities"?
41182	But you asked whether I wanted to stay here; that was like suggesting I should go somewhere else, was n''t it?
41182	But you need n''t be a sneak to both of them, need you?"
41182	But you probably thought that the institution might chuck in a little more of that ingredient incidentally?"
41182	But you would n''t have made a bargain like that?"
41182	But, in justice to Bertie, we must remember that to him it''s a great-- a great----""A great what?"
41182	But-- are you?"
41182	But-- could I tell him anything different?
41182	But-- without me?"
41182	By being disagreeable to him?
41182	CHAPTER XII CHRISTMAS IN WOBURN SQUARE When holiday seasons approach, people of ample means ask:"Where shall we go?
41182	CHAPTER XXI IS HE A BULLY?
41182	Ca n''t you have an explanation?"
41182	Can I do what I like?"
41182	Can I say what I like?
41182	Can he prevent my going if I want to?"
41182	Cave in, and go back?"
41182	Charming?
41182	Could Lady Rosaline unbosom herself plainly to Mrs. Maxon?
41182	Could Winnie, his confidante, doubt what was in his mind?
41182	Could even she answer to any purpose?
41182	Could he decline, after his first proposal?
41182	Could heaven and he conjoined succumb to any onslaught?
41182	Could she hurl defiance at these great allies?
41182	Could there have been a difficulty more tremendous than Cyril Maxon?
41182	Could they change the natural man in Maxon and avail against his original sin?
41182	Could they, in the end, fail to move her?
41182	Could you give me a few-- I do n''t want a thousand and one, but a few-- instances of''inkpat''?"
41182	Dare she walk into that strangely silent room-- and let them bolt and bar the door on her?
41182	Dick bore them in view to the full limit of his purse-- and how could Winnie refuse a friendly opinion on questions of taste?
41182	Did he not want to go on hunting as long as possible?
41182	Did he really mean persuade-- or did he mean frighten?
41182	Did n''t God make me just as much as He made Cyril?"
41182	Did n''t I love you once?"
41182	Did n''t you write any of the letters?"
41182	Did she tell you anything else?"
41182	Did you come here to do that?"
41182	Did you ever hear of her?"
41182	Did you often look at Mrs. Maxon like that?
41182	Do I tell the truth about the history?
41182	Do n''t I hold my billet only till a better man can turn me out?"
41182	Do n''t you care about going alone?"
41182	Do you ever see the sons?"
41182	Do you ever take-- ladies?"
41182	Do you know, your name''s never mentioned at home-- never-- not even when we''re alone?"
41182	Do you mean to say he dislikes you?"
41182	Do you mind my saying that?"
41182	Do you see what I mean?
41182	Do you see?"
41182	Do you think it funny that I should suddenly propose myself for a visit?"
41182	Do you understand what I mean?"
41182	Does an hour''s journey on a mild morning frighten a strong man if he really wants to go?
41182	Does she now?
41182	Does the amenity of the road make no difference?
41182	Elder- sisterly?"
41182	For ever?
41182	For if fencing can accord permission, it can surely also refuse it?
41182	For the moment nothing could be done; why then fret and worry about what to do?
41182	For what?
41182	Forgiveness in case there might be anything for her to forgive?"
41182	Friend of yours?
41182	From your own side of the matter, is it altogether a bad thing that a man should have to search his heart-- to ask what you''re really worth to him?"
41182	Godfrey would have passed by with a nod and a''How are you?''
41182	Good gracious, is there anything tremendous coming?"
41182	Had n''t she at least a right to a hearing?
41182	Had they both rights?
41182	Hallo, Godfrey, you back?"
41182	Has he been here?
41182	Has there been a row?"
41182	Have n''t we had enough of it?"
41182	Have n''t you found it so?"
41182	Have you anything else to suggest?"
41182	Have you met a Sir Axel Thrapston at Rosaline''s?"
41182	Have you nothing to say?
41182	Have you seen her lately?"
41182	Have you seen the_ Times_?"
41182	He added, after the briefest pause,"Or from my father?"
41182	He broke out against Winnie in a feeble peevishness:"Why did she make me do it?
41182	He declared that he had a promise from her, and that on the faith of it, and of it alone, he-- well, you know, do n''t you?
41182	He had a lot of friends of a sort; but how much did he care for them, or they for him?
41182	He had just shaken hands and put on his hat, when he exclaimed in a surprised tone,"Hullo, who''s that?"
41182	He leant forward towards her and asked,"You do n''t condemn me?"
41182	He was silent for a moment, and then asked abruptly,"And what prospects have you?"
41182	He wo n''t be back yet, will he?"
41182	Heavens, my boy, who am I to be hard on her?"
41182	Her terror must surely make an appeal irresistible alike to the ardour and to the chivalry of her lover?
41182	Her?
41182	Here was a man, naturally ardent, essentially sanguine, in despair-- surely about a woman?
41182	Here was he, the busiest of men, painfully contriving a spare hour; was he to spend it in three- cornered trivial talk?
41182	His speculations might ask, with''jesting Pilate,''''What is truth?''
41182	Hobart, will you tell Cyril that I''m very, very sorry, and that I hope he''ll be happy, and wish him splendid success and prosperity?"
41182	Hope a better law will make better people, or tell the people they ca n''t have a better law till they''re better themselves?"
41182	How can I be somebody else?
41182	How can I help it?"
41182	How can they judge of their prowess until they are in the thick of the fray?
41182	How can you expect me to talk about it?"
41182	How could I be, after it all?
41182	How could she describe that to Amy Ledstone?
41182	How could the old change their ideas of right?
41182	How dare you?"
41182	How do you do, Mrs. Maxon?
41182	How long do you want to be away?"
41182	How much candour was at the moment requisite?
41182	How much had she and Mrs. Lenoir between them contributed to the settlement?
41182	How much money does he make?"
41182	How pretty was Mrs. Maxon, how smart?
41182	How should n''t you behave yourself properly when you do n''t believe that penitence can do you any good?"
41182	How was he settling that question of his?
41182	How were they flourishing?"
41182	Human nature, Winnie, Lady Rosaline Deering-- little as she either had meant to do anything unkind to the household in Woburn Square?
41182	I ca n''t teach her what I ca n''t believe, but why should n''t she learn it from people who can?
41182	I do n''t speak of your position-- that would be for you to consider-- but what effect would it have on my position and my influence?"
41182	I hope you''ll tell me if you''d rather not talk?"
41182	I hope you-- er-- won''t feel it necessary to have too long a memory, Winnie?"
41182	I say, what made you think that?"
41182	I say, what price poor old Godfrey-- with a chill at Woburn Square, while we''re having an evening out?"
41182	I say, you wo n''t cut me now, will you?"
41182	I say, you''re not going to-- to give me away to Mabel, are you?"
41182	I should n''t know anything about them, should I?"
41182	I should think his ideas are what you might call----""Shall we say traditional-- so as to be quite impartial towards the Major?"
41182	I suppose I''ve been awfully unkind to you?"
41182	I think she''s somehow changed; do n''t you, Mrs. Ladd?
41182	I thought you-- of all people----How in the world did you come to go and see her?
41182	I''ll tell you the truth before I go-- or sha n''t I?
41182	I''m an opinion myself, you say-- just as bad as they are?
41182	I''m sent to Coventry, I suppose?"
41182	IS HE A BULLY?
41182	If Godfrey''s jealousy helped to that end, why was it illegitimate to let it play its part?
41182	If I come to grief again"--her voice shook for an instant--"you''ll give me a shed to lie in here, wo n''t you, Stephen?"
41182	If I''m a failure, Shaylor''s Patch will do later, wo n''t it?"
41182	If he forces you to go a mile with him, will you go with him twain?
41182	If he takes your coat, shall he take your cloak also?
41182	If his intellect could bend the knee, was hers to be defiant?
41182	If she did, could she look for anything save utter and immediate defeat?
41182	If she had not refused him?
41182	If she had with Godfrey Ledstone-- not much of a chap after all!--why should n''t she with somebody else?
41182	If she went wrong, might n''t you feel that some effort of yours would-- well, have made the difference?"
41182	If wrong there were, surely the substantial wrong lay in deserting him, not in making the best of her own life afterwards?
41182	If you wanted to do a thing very much, could n''t you always contrive to think that it was one of the things that did n''t matter?"
41182	If you were Godfrey, would you leave me-- now?"
41182	Indeed, whom did he care about really, or who really cared about him?
41182	Is Maxon?"
41182	Is he all right?"
41182	Is it even a fair start, Dick?"
41182	Is it made only for sinners-- or only for wives?
41182	Is it really convenient?"
41182	Is it terrible that I do n''t go to church very often?
41182	Is n''t it better to get rid of brutes and curs anyhow?
41182	Is n''t it lovely here?"
41182	Is n''t it rather-- well, rather late in the day for that?
41182	Is that enough, Major Merriam?"
41182	Is that fair, unless I''m bang sure?
41182	Is that satisfactory, my lord?"
41182	Is that unfair?
41182	Is there anything at all to choose between us, Hugh-- between you men and us women?
41182	Is there nothing in between?"
41182	It had been matter of conscience as well as matter of pride; when the two join forces, what is left to fight them?
41182	It is a"shock to credit"--credit of some kind-- and how are any of us to get on without credit?
41182	It was a happy idea of mine, was n''t it?
41182	It''d kill you, would n''t it?"
41182	It''ll be a relief to you if she settles down all right, wo n''t it?"
41182	It''s for Mrs. Lenoir to decide, is n''t it?"
41182	It''s full of divorced people, is n''t it?"
41182	It''s what a chap feels in the end, is n''t it?
41182	Just to bask in the sun, you know?"
41182	Ladd?"
41182	Ladd?"
41182	Ledstone-- guessed?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Ledstone?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Lenoir?"
41182	Life with Winnie-- was that being settled, tranquil, serene, ready to look anybody in the face?
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	Maxon?"
41182	May I come and see you soon?"
41182	May I sit down by you?"
41182	May I sit down here?
41182	May I-- er-- introduce you to my friend, Mr. Purnett?
41182	May women leave their husbands merely because they have come not to like them?
41182	Might n''t you run up for the day?"
41182	Might they have recognized that they were not giving quite such fair treatment as was being accorded to them?
41182	Miserable offenders?
41182	Must every one then be either a slave or a solitary?
41182	Must you go, Bob?
41182	Nearly a week off, though, is n''t it?"
41182	Need you repeat it?"
41182	No difference to a man like Godfrey Ledstone, whom he knew so well?
41182	Not Cyril Maxon, surely?
41182	Not the same thing-- surely?"
41182	Not when every fibre of a man''s heart, every impulse of a man''s courage, cried out for it?
41182	Now Mrs. Maxon did not appear to possess one single fact of this order-- or surely she would have been eager to produce it?
41182	Now are you content?"
41182	Now shall I try what I can do?"
41182	Now who-- who, I ask you-- would give a fig for a President in disguise?
41182	Now you''re not going to worry about your share of the wine again?"
41182	O Lord, how can I talk about it, even to you?"
41182	O''Leary?"
41182	Of course he does n''t know that you''ve ever seen Rosaline since-- since the old days-- much less that you had anything to do with it?"
41182	Of what should she be afraid in such a mood, of what ashamed?
41182	Oh, is it quite impossible that, if I tried, I might-- make you miserable?"
41182	Oh, not Godfrey?"
41182	On what conceivable theory had that Ledstone family any right to pledges from him?
41182	One thing more-- have you told anybody about this idea?"
41182	Only''perhaps''?
41182	Or can the argument from insignificance be turned, and the rebel plead that he is so small that it does not matter what he does?
41182	Or had her resolve shaken him into any questionings?
41182	Or have you snubbed him hopelessly?"
41182	Or how had he settled it?
41182	Or might a question of ethics like that be to some extent"in solution"?
41182	Or was it in effect a dissent-- a reception of the suggestion profoundly sceptical, almost scornful?
41182	Or will men go on for ever swirling round and round in a whirlpool, and never sail on a clear strong stream to the ocean of truth?"
41182	Perhaps I could do it still-- I wonder?"
41182	Perhaps-- God knows-- we''re fighting for her soul, Cyril, and we shall be asked how we''ve borne ourselves in the fight, sha n''t we?"
41182	Permanently?
41182	Pleading with his wife, it must be supposed; giving wise counsel to the young man perhaps?
41182	Promises should be kept; but should they not also be reasonably interpreted, especially when they have been exacted from such doubtful motives?
41182	Prove me wrong, convince me if you can, but why make me uncomfortable?"
41182	Purnett?"
41182	Quite soon again, is n''t it?
41182	Rather a desperate attempt at striking a balance between nature and civilization?
41182	Rather a queer way for the world to live?
41182	Rather your own case, is n''t it, Stephen?
41182	Respect for his convictions?
41182	Rocks make hard beds, you say?
41182	See the idea?
41182	Shall I wire Gaynor to come?"
41182	Shall we ever meet again, I wonder?"
41182	She could hide herself-- but could she?
41182	She had accepted the sacrifice of his conscience; was she now to refuse to answer his prayer?
41182	She is your cousin, is n''t she?"
41182	She might have children-- would they suffer?
41182	She saw the sincerity and met it with a plump"Why?"
41182	She thinks I''ve done all the harm?
41182	She would be wronging her husband?
41182	She would wound other people''s convictions and feelings?
41182	Should she-- could she-- question the one person who might give it a pertinent answer?
41182	Since there were to be no proceedings, need the good woman have been told at all?
41182	So you let the cat out of the bag?"
41182	Stephen asked,"Well, so long as your friends do?"
41182	Still, could a good woman let herself be fallen in love with under something like false pretences?"
41182	Still, in the general interest of things----""I must be tortured all my life?"
41182	Supposing she had?
41182	Surely everybody can say what they like nowadays?"
41182	Surely he and Winnie could enjoy themselves?
41182	Surely he would not, could not, do it like this?
41182	Surely it makes us friends for always that our lips have met like that?"
41182	Surely she might play about a little?
41182	Take it as you say then-- are you looking forward to your martyrdom?"
41182	Tell all the truth you can, wo n''t you?"
41182	Tell me how the chestnut mare shapes?"
41182	That I''m unreasonable, and all in the wrong?"
41182	That is, would Winnie''s experience and opinion be any guide to Lady Rosaline in settling her own problem?
41182	That surely is a close time?
41182	The board on which he stretched his drawing- paper-- what had become of that?
41182	The entanglement, or the lamentable state of affairs-- or what?
41182	The main point was--''Here''s a friendly human being; in what way am I required by the situation to treat him?''
41182	The man she loved had done the thing she could not forgive-- did she love him?
41182	Then I give in-- but, of course, I do n''t observe them all, or what fun would it be next year?
41182	Then you''ve refused him, have you?"
41182	There are people you fear to meet, from one reason or another, in London, are n''t there?
41182	There was the dogma-- but should there be no dispensation?
41182	They must n''t flirt with the subalterns?
41182	They spoil the impression of solitude-- of being alone with nature-- don''t they?
41182	They were making a fuss; now what in heaven''s name was there to make a fuss about?
41182	Till death did them part?
41182	To Hobart she seemed to add,"Why need you come and disturb it?"
41182	To chatter in public was one thing, to consult two or three good friends surely another?
41182	To the Ledstones?
41182	To whom was the Institution obnoxious?
41182	Tora-- uncompromising, level- headed-- answered that most of them would not even try to, and added,"What matter?"
41182	Was conversation to be banned and censored?
41182	Was he quite sane?
41182	Was heaven as well as this great world to be marshalled against her, a poor little creature asking only to be free?
41182	Was it a genuine assent, or merely a civil dismissal of the question, as one of no moment to the person interrogated?
41182	Was it to her or to himself that Dick Dennehy had applied the epithet?
41182	Was it too late to do it now?
41182	Was it, she wondered, the Shaylor''s Patch view?
41182	Was not he, in his turn, entitled to avail himself of the doctrine of the limits of human endurance?
41182	Was not that making it an empty sterile thing?
41182	Was poor Dick Dennehy really hard hit?
41182	Was she really equal to a fight with that?
41182	Was that all that freedom meant?
41182	Was that state of things to last for ever?
41182	Was that true-- or was it the judgment of the maiden sister, who thought that love was dependent on esteem?
41182	Was there any suspicion among her friends, any at Shaylor''s Patch?
41182	Was there no justice in the world-- nor even any charity?
41182	We ca n''t be on in court yet?"
41182	We neither of us mind, do we, Winnie?"
41182	We say nothing against it, but how could we force her?"
41182	We''re all looking forward to it; are n''t we, Major?
41182	Well, then, would she hurt herself?
41182	Well, what else should it be?
41182	Were they of much more practical value than what godfathers and godmothers promise and vow at a baby''s christening?
41182	What I felt seems pretty well indicated by what I did, does n''t it, Lady Rosaline?
41182	What about Wilson?
41182	What about his own?
41182	What am I called?
41182	What am I to say to Mrs. Ledstone and my daughter?"
41182	What am I to think?
41182	What are we to do?
41182	What could you know?
41182	What did Rosaline mean to do?
41182	What did it matter?
41182	What did you think of him, daddy?"
41182	What do I believe?
41182	What do I know about it?
41182	What do you make of life, anyhow, unless it''s a fight?
41182	What do you think, Amy?
41182	What does it matter?
41182	What else was there for Winnie to say-- with Mrs. Ledstone not strong and really seriously upset?
41182	What else was to be expected from him-- from him who liked her so much and disapproved of her''goings- on''so strenuously?
41182	What else would it be showing?"
41182	What for?
41182	What had driven her to it?
41182	What happens if Master Godfrey runs away from you?"
41182	What harm in that?
41182	What have you against it?"
41182	What in the world do you mean?"
41182	What manner of woman was this Mrs. Maxon?
41182	What matter?
41182	What might n''t have happened?"
41182	What of little Alice during all this?
41182	What of that?
41182	What reason was there to suppose that Bertie would fall in love?
41182	What remained, then, to combat his profound distaste and disapproval for all she now advanced, her claims, pretensions, and grievances?
41182	What shall we do, Rosaline?
41182	What then, as Hobart Gaynor asked, was she going to do?
41182	What was he going to say?
41182	What was your name?"
41182	What woman would weep for such a man as that-- except his mother?
41182	What would Cyril think of it?
41182	What''ll Mrs. Thurseley think?
41182	What''ll your Uncle Martin say?
41182	What''s the good of it?"
41182	What''s the good of that, even to you?
41182	What''s the man done that he had n''t a right to do on your own showing?
41182	What''s the matter with that?"
41182	What, is Maxon----?"
41182	When do you go?"
41182	When may I come?"
41182	When?"
41182	Where does it leave me?
41182	Where from?"
41182	Where''s Godfrey?
41182	Which is it to be, Amy?"
41182	Which?"
41182	While things are, as I said, in solution-- in a sort of flux, do n''t you know?"
41182	Who dares enter an unqualified''Not Guilty''before High Heaven''s Court?
41182	Who has not read it a score of times in the newspapers?
41182	Who hurled it?
41182	Who is she?"
41182	Who really knows anything about a man until she is married to him?
41182	Who really objected to it, or questioned it?
41182	Who should she be?
41182	Who will you be?"
41182	Who''s the General?"
41182	Who?"
41182	Whom would it offend?
41182	Whom would it wrong?
41182	Why am I, a candid inquirer, to be made uncomfortable?
41182	Why are we to be afraid?"
41182	Why did Maxon first refuse, and then take back his refusal?
41182	Why did Winnie cross the line, and then want to cross back again?
41182	Why did the two things rend him asunder, like wild horses?
41182	Why did you do it?
41182	Why did you make everything impossible either way?
41182	Why go over it again?
41182	Why is that worse?"
41182	Why must he with his own hands adjust a lifelong millstone round his own neck?
41182	Why need her chosen friends be bound to the use of it?
41182	Why not stay in London, do a good turn at work, and see some more of his people in Woburn Square?
41182	Why not then for that greater regiment, the world?
41182	Why not?
41182	Why not?
41182	Why not?
41182	Why should he-- or why should you?
41182	Why should n''t you?"
41182	Why should she not put her case in general terms, as an imaginary instance, hypothetically?
41182	Why should she, she would have asked, merely because hers were new, while his were old?
41182	Why should you want to?
41182	Why, for five whole years, had she not seen that the door was open and walked out of it?
41182	Wigram?"
41182	Wigram?"
41182	Wigram?"
41182	Will they have settled things?
41182	Will they have straightened out the moral and social world as the scientific fellows are straightening out the physical universe?
41182	Will you be at dinner?"
41182	Will you let me put the thing before you frankly-- since we''re to part, probably for good, to- morrow?"
41182	Will you say good- bye to me?
41182	Will you send her a reminder to- morrow morning?"
41182	Winnie Maxon told me who you were, and you''ve been talking to her, have n''t you?"
41182	Winnie ventured a meek question:"The other party?"
41182	Winnie?"
41182	With what mind would Mrs. Lenoir-- and Miss Wilson-- have overheard the conversation?
41182	With you?"
41182	Wo n''t it be what you call fatigue duty?"
41182	Wo n''t you sit down?"
41182	Would Cyril Maxon ever make such a concession-- or let somebody make it for him?
41182	Would he, even though a Celt, have felt that anxiety quite so keenly, if another and hopeless affection had been dominating his mind?
41182	Would it be very wrong?
41182	Would n''t it be fair?
41182	Would she be less resolved now that she had tasted it?
41182	Would she laugh at the Major''s, if he made one?
41182	Would there be no danger of a new Giant coming into being, born of a union of all of them, just as despotic, just as lethargic, as the old?
41182	Would they quarrel among themselves, these children of progress?
41182	Would you and Monte Carlo wait for me?"
41182	Would you, Amy?
41182	Yes?"
41182	Yet could she betray her benefactress?
41182	Yet if she did not love him, why could she not forgive him?
41182	You believe that about a lot of people, do n''t you?
41182	You forgive me?"
41182	You knew, I mean?"
41182	You know how much I like you-- but why should n''t we both be free till the time comes?"
41182	You know who it is?"
41182	You know?"
41182	You must be glad to have it all over at last?"
41182	You remember me-- Rosaline Deering?"
41182	You remember that cottage Godfrey had?
41182	You see the difference?
41182	You see, with a parcel of young chaps-- the subalterns, you know-- well, you do see, do n''t you?"
41182	You surely do n''t fear a harsh judgment from me?"
41182	You will take care of yourself?"
41182	You wo n''t let anybody know I came?
41182	You''ll come and give it a trial, Winnie?"
41182	You''re friends, he and you, now?
41182	You''re not coming to dinner?
41182	You''ve come to tell me something?"