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 |
---|---|
37145 | Are these the men? |
37145 | Are you sure we''re on the right island? |
37145 | At what altitude was this taken? |
37145 | Can you fly? |
37145 | Feel better? |
37145 | Good afternoon, how are you? 37145 Have you eaten?" |
37145 | How far are we from Moscow? |
37145 | Is that Island of Celebes? |
37145 | Now would n''t_ that_ be an interesting end? |
37145 | Oh,said Baker innocently,"Then perhaps it could be arranged for us to meet him?" |
37145 | Phobat Rau has spoken to you of my birth and life here? |
37145 | So now,said our host,"you would like to hear a word of explanation, perhaps?" |
37145 | So you took him over? |
37145 | Speaking for myself, Stimson, when do we leave? |
37145 | Then what is it? |
37145 | Well, could n''t they estimate? |
37145 | What are you going to do next? |
37145 | What does the rest of the world think about all this? 37145 What is it?" |
37145 | What-- how did he--? |
37145 | Where does the Great One live? |
37145 | You can stand now, yes? |
37145 | You spend nice night, yes? 37145 You took good advantage of your chance with our simple giant, did you not? |
37145 | Any questions?" |
37145 | Anyone have an idea?" |
37145 | Besides, where could it come from? |
37145 | But how can you fight seven hundred million people?" |
37145 | But to whom? |
37145 | But what if they do not obey? |
37145 | Cady, what''s your opinion?" |
37145 | Clear?" |
37145 | Did you notice that rickshaw boy? |
37145 | Finally, just who is involved in it? |
37145 | Get plenty sleep?" |
37145 | Have you talked to any Europeans, or heard a radio?" |
37145 | How can I bring peace without the use of violence? |
37145 | How long for British and Americans to wake up?" |
37145 | How should we address you?" |
37145 | Is New Buddhism entirely Asiatic, as they claim, or has Russia cut herself in too?" |
37145 | Is your radio working?" |
37145 | Should I use force? |
37145 | So you doubt that he is alive?" |
37145 | The big question is, is it mechanical or-- alive?" |
37145 | To America, or to Russia? |
37145 | Want to join the party?" |
37145 | What do you think of our Buddha?" |
37145 | What will Russians do? |
37145 | Where is leadership in China I can trust? |
37145 | Why do you stop?" |
37145 | Why? |
37145 | Will you help me?" |
37145 | You will tell me of rest of world?" |
19916 | All lite? |
19916 | All lite? |
19916 | All lite? |
19916 | All lite? |
19916 | And how did_ you_ obtain a Government report? |
19916 | Are you a Seditionist, Sir? 19916 I see,"said Madame Maubert slowly,"five instead of four-- five would have made it safe for you-- eh? |
19916 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
19916 | Spying, eh? |
19916 | The lonely man? |
19916 | Well enough for me,remarked the Bishop,"but how did you come by it?" |
19916 | What is it? |
19916 | What is this Colony, Sir,continued the young man gaining control of himself,"but a market for the opium your Government sells? |
19916 | What like man? |
19916 | Whatever for? |
19916 | When? |
19916 | Where get this? |
19916 | Who will take her? 19916 Why do n''t you enlist yourself? |
19916 | With whom? |
19916 | You do n''t understand, eh? |
19916 | You would not mind, perhaps,continued the Captain,"if, after all-- in spite of this long delay-- we still found time for the lonely man? |
19916 | Afraid? |
19916 | All for what-- for money? |
19916 | And do you know what your Government makes out of this trade, Sir-- the revenue it collects from selling opium to my people? |
19916 | Ashamed to face him, ashamed to come to him? |
19916 | Bundled off in disgrace from home, willy- nilly, and now here,--hiding? |
19916 | But after all, why not such a book? |
19916 | But be a little careful of him-- considerate, I mean-- he''s not very strong----""Chandoo?" |
19916 | But what about the races you colonise and subject-- who ca n''t protect themselves? |
19916 | But what can one expect? |
19916 | But what can you expect on the China Coast? |
19916 | But why then these appeals? |
19916 | Come to see them at his bungalow, if we''d time? |
19916 | Could the youth have deliberately done this? |
19916 | Do you think people ever recover themselves again? |
19916 | Do you wonder that he shifted himself back and forth, morally, first from this point of view, then to that? |
19916 | Felt what? |
19916 | Flag pathetic? |
19916 | Foolish thing for his Government to do-- yet what would become of Lawson if the undertaking were abolished? |
19916 | From without came the voices, insistent, asking what he was doing now? |
19916 | Has it gone shooting off into the Pacific, futile? |
19916 | How dare you criticise the Government?" |
19916 | How little do you spend on schools, so that you may keep us submissive and ignorant? |
19916 | How many opium divans, where we may smoke, are licensed by your Government, and the license money pocketed as part of the revenue?" |
19916 | How many shops do you say there are-- how many smoking places? |
19916 | How many shops in this town are licensed by your Government for the sale of opium-- and the license money pocketed as revenue? |
19916 | I did n''t insist-- I gave in----""You wish to say----?" |
19916 | If his mother, pure Chinese, was good enough for his father, why was not he, only half- Chinese, good enough for his father''s people? |
19916 | Is he afraid, the Emperor? |
19916 | Now look at us-- what do you see? |
19916 | Or was it natural to have died, at the age of thirty, out here on the edge of the world? |
19916 | Otherwise, why come? |
19916 | Pathetic? |
19916 | Perhaps they would be going on, into the north again, after they had finished---- Finished? |
19916 | Proof of that? |
19916 | Several hundred? |
19916 | Shall we go?" |
19916 | She felt, then, hey? |
19916 | That name on the passenger list a week ago, the name slightly different yet curiously alike-- could it have been altered slightly on purpose? |
19916 | The revolt a year ago? |
19916 | The tale jerks here-- why should n''t it? |
19916 | Their offense? |
19916 | There were enough men on the island to have done it properly-- only what was the use? |
19916 | They were for ploughing the rice fields, but who had the heart to oversee the work? |
19916 | To suppress gambling amongst the Chinese? |
19916 | Was she not accustomed to convicts, as servants? |
19916 | Well, it is late September-- this unnatural heat,--why will it not leave? |
19916 | Were all colonies like that-- run on these principles? |
19916 | Were there not many families on the island, the officials and their families, a good ten or fifteen of them? |
19916 | What become of business here in Tientsin if you go America? |
19916 | What can you do, I''d like to know, when you are like this? |
19916 | What did he know of them, a comparative newcomer? |
19916 | What did he, the Bishop, know of young men and their difficulties? |
19916 | What dowry can we give her? |
19916 | What happened? |
19916 | What is this fear? |
19916 | What was moral or immoral, anyway? |
19916 | What was right and wrong, anyway? |
19916 | When the precious thing in them, the spirit of them has been overlaid and overlaid, covered deep with artificial layers----? |
19916 | Where was her charm? |
19916 | Where were they going, those two? |
19916 | Who cared-- whether they raised their own rice or brought it from the mainland twice a month? |
19916 | Who cares? |
19916 | Who was he to guide the footsteps of an erring one? |
19916 | Who will take her-- ignorant, uneducated-- without a_ dot_? |
19916 | Why did n''t the prisoners revolt now, he wondered? |
19916 | Why had his father seen to that? |
19916 | Why money-- what can it mean? |
19916 | Why must it linger till torn like a blanket from the sweating earth, by this hurricane from the Southern seas? |
19916 | Why toil for something which one has no use for, can not spend? |
19916 | Why? |
19916 | You go of your own choice, do n''t you? |
19916 | You see?" |
19916 | he concluded passionately,"and besides, this year you have sold us two millions more than last year----""Where did you get your figures?" |
57473 | Are_ you_ going, Theodore? |
57473 | But on the placard it is spelled p- e- r- i- l. What does it mean? |
57473 | Can not she be satisfied to go out every day with us in the automobile? 57473 Did you notice that China silk she had on at dinner?" |
57473 | Do we go to church to look sweet? |
57473 | Does God require us to wear such fashionable clothes to worship Him? |
57473 | Does it fasten in the front or back? 57473 Have the Chinese done anything disgraceful?" |
57473 | Have you heard any of their poetry, Miss Pearl? |
57473 | His tooth not bother him there? |
57473 | How can we ever hope to do anything with her when she is being poisoned by such stuff as is in those books? 57473 How can we lay the shortcoming at the door of Fate?" |
57473 | How does that little minx know that she is the yellow peril? |
57473 | I suppose you do not love Americans since we beat your country at the battle of Manila? |
57473 | Is America being built up by a larger type of manhood, grandmother? |
57473 | My dear child,said grandmother in alarm,"why do you make such a wild request as that?" |
57473 | My dear child,she cried,"what was your father thinking about? |
57473 | Oh, dear, no,she answered impatiently,"but there is nothing gained in being a fright-- were there no Christians in your country to hold meetings?" |
57473 | Oh, yes,said my aunt curtly,"but what has he accomplished in all that time? |
57473 | Shall_ I_ have to submit to that when I come_ out_? 57473 Strikers?" |
57473 | What are Christians, grandmother? |
57473 | What do we go to church for? |
57473 | What does the yellow peril mean, grandmother? |
57473 | What gown shall I wear to- night at the party? |
57473 | What''s this? 57473 Who are they?" |
57473 | Why are you going to China? |
57473 | Why do not the American missionaries who are crossing oceans to find heathen, look for them at their own doorstep? |
57473 | Why does God leave them here? |
57473 | Will Chinese babies be there? 57473 Yes, miss, ai n''t it awful?" |
57473 | Yes, yes,I said;"what can save me from coming_ out_?" |
57473 | You mean the_ artificial_ tone? |
57473 | And how do they catch them? |
57473 | And why have its men such pushing, hurrying, knock- you- down- if- you- stand- in- my- way faces? |
57473 | But this was spelled p- e- r- i- l instead of P- e- a- r- l. What could it mean? |
57473 | Can he guess? |
57473 | Can not I always stay_ in_?" |
57473 | Dear grandmother''s cheeks flushed, and she said,"My dear child, why bother yourself about that?" |
57473 | Did you ever really see a drunken man?" |
57473 | Do you know where you are-- what risk you are running? |
57473 | Does he know that I am not Spanish?--that I am the Yellow Pearl? |
57473 | Does it not mean something that China is at the centre of the world-- the kernel? |
57473 | Does n''t that make her Spanish through and through?" |
57473 | Does not that show what the people of our country care most for? |
57473 | Happy? |
57473 | Have I got to live up to_ that_? |
57473 | How can we expect them to think much of our religion when they see it has done so little for_ us_? |
57473 | How could I tell on poor Yick, and bring down such an awful storm on his head as would result? |
57473 | How does that compare with our country which makes more of the destroyer than of any other citizen? |
57473 | I cried, as soon as I had greeted Mrs. Paton,"shall I_ have_ to come_ out_? |
57473 | I cried, entering her room,"what is the yellow peril?" |
57473 | I cried,"does n''t that make the little creatures suffer?" |
57473 | I wonder do all those foreign creatures feel something calling them back, back to their own country? |
57473 | I wonder is that an American or a Chinese act? |
57473 | I, almost in tears, whispered into her ear, so the attendant would not hear me,"I shall not have to wear them where any one can see me, shall I?" |
57473 | Is yellow badness any worse than white badness? |
57473 | Oh, why can not I always stay_ in_?" |
57473 | Then he said,"Have you disinfectants? |
57473 | Was He there? |
57473 | Was it such a very wicked thing he had done? |
57473 | Was it the soft mattress that did it? |
57473 | What can my duty be? |
57473 | What did He think of it all? |
57473 | What did he mean? |
57473 | What did it mean? |
57473 | What did that smile mean? |
57473 | What was I to put on? |
57473 | What were four hundred millions of us born into the world for? |
57473 | What''s this?" |
57473 | When we were again in the automobile Aunt Gwendolin said:"Did n''t the church look well this morning? |
57473 | Where did I learn how to wash and dress a baby? |
57473 | Where do they get them? |
57473 | Which is right? |
57473 | Who could help falling in love with my dear, yellow, winsome, little mother? |
57473 | Why am I here? |
57473 | Why did he so neglect your religious education?" |
57473 | Why did not Yao and Shun get a"_ call_"as Abraham did? |
57473 | Why must every rose have a thorn? |
57473 | Why not? |
57473 | You do not want to go there in Chinese dress to be the subject of curiosity, and newspaper remark?" |
57473 | You would like always to stay in domestic retirement?" |
57473 | _ Drunk!_--what does it mean?" |
57473 | again retorted Aunt Gwendolin,"and let Professor Ballington see her? |
57473 | exclaimed my uncle,"why did n''t he do something for some poor wretches who need it, in memory of his wife?" |
57473 | she said when I put it on,"is n''t that simply perfect? |
57473 | would you could come over here and see how America treats her''weak and wounded, sick and sore?'' |
11279 | A king? |
11279 | A knight? 11279 A message? |
11279 | And father? |
11279 | And is this why you came to see me? |
11279 | And you have come all the way to Washington, D.C. in order to increase your weight? |
11279 | And you will take me to the country club? |
11279 | Any rank? 11279 Are you sure?" |
11279 | Bant? |
11279 | But have you any social position? |
11279 | But why did you come? |
11279 | Ca n''t you guess? |
11279 | Can you beat that? 11279 Corker?" |
11279 | Do I look like a Scandinavian? 11279 Do I understand that you are traveling abroad because of your unpopularity at home?" |
11279 | Do I? 11279 Do n''t you generally succeed in having your own way with him?" |
11279 | Do n''t you think it would be better if you went alone to these hotels? 11279 Do they wish to know about me? |
11279 | Do you feel competent to take charge of her and regulate her conduct? |
11279 | Do you mean to say that there is a country in which all the woman are fat? |
11279 | Do you mean to say that you never heard of a gin fizz? |
11279 | Do you see this badge with all the jewels in it? 11279 Does he ever scold you for being thin?" |
11279 | Does he_ what_? |
11279 | Does it? |
11279 | Dollars? |
11279 | Duck? |
11279 | For what? |
11279 | From your first interview with her, do you believe that it would be advisable for any of us to attempt to interfere with her plans? |
11279 | Have you questioned Kalora again? |
11279 | Hideous? 11279 How dare you?" |
11279 | How did he escape? |
11279 | How did he manage to escape? |
11279 | How do you do? |
11279 | How-- ah-- where did you get this description? |
11279 | I-- I never have seen you before, have I? |
11279 | I? |
11279 | Is he ever angry with you because you are not big and plump and-- and-- pulpy? |
11279 | Is it possible that somewhere in this world there is a food which will add a pound a day? |
11279 | Let''s see, what shall we tackle? |
11279 | Oh, really? |
11279 | Once more pardon me, but have you done anything for it? |
11279 | Over a wall ten feet high? |
11279 | Shall I try to put up a bluff, or fight it out? |
11279 | So this is how you have managed my affairs? |
11279 | That''s why you notified me as soon as you arrived, is n''t it? 11279 The Princess-- ah--?" |
11279 | The what? |
11279 | Then in your country I would not be considered hideous, would I? |
11279 | Then you do n''t think fat women are beautiful? |
11279 | Then you know what constitutes beauty? |
11279 | These are what you call beautiful women? |
11279 | Were you invited? |
11279 | What are you doing here? |
11279 | What are you trying to tell me? |
11279 | What can I do? |
11279 | What country is this? |
11279 | What does it mean? |
11279 | What is the meaning of this shocking exhibition? |
11279 | What would that be in piasters? |
11279 | What''s the matter with my wealth and social position? 11279 Why do n''t you duck?" |
11279 | Why remain in Morovenia? |
11279 | Why should you know anything about tennis- balls? 11279 Wo n''t you be seated?" |
11279 | Would you mind if I butted in with a suggestion? |
11279 | You are not displeased to find me here? |
11279 | You are_ here_--here in Morovenia? 11279 You have been in America a long time?" |
11279 | You have met many people-- that is, the important people? |
11279 | You have seen many women in many countries? |
11279 | You have traveled a great deal? |
11279 | You said American, did n''t you? 11279 _ Find_ some one?" |
11279 | _ Find_ some one? |
11279 | And you?" |
11279 | Any title? |
11279 | Are you a real ingénue, or a kidder?" |
11279 | Are you from America?" |
11279 | Are you trying to string me by asking such questions? |
11279 | Besides, you do n''t need any help, do you?" |
11279 | But what in the name of all that is pure and sanctified are you doing in the land of the free?" |
11279 | But why tell you the story of my life? |
11279 | Can you beat that? |
11279 | Could she well escape the gaieties of Washington? |
11279 | Did they carry her? |
11279 | Did you ever hear of the town of Bessemer?" |
11279 | Did you?" |
11279 | Do n''t you remember? |
11279 | Do you love him?" |
11279 | Do you see the point? |
11279 | For a simple and democratic people you are rather fond of high- sounding titles, do n''t you think?" |
11279 | For me?" |
11279 | Have you a title?" |
11279 | How could one man be worth four hundred million piasters?" |
11279 | How long have you been here?" |
11279 | I described you, but-- your name--_please_ tell me your name again? |
11279 | In other words, why did n''t you drop me a line?" |
11279 | Is it necessary to tell? |
11279 | It is n''t you, is it?" |
11279 | Must they know the truth? |
11279 | Now, why not America? |
11279 | She reasoned thus with herself:"To- day I have disgraced myself to the utmost, and, since I am utterly shamed, why not revel in my lawlessness?" |
11279 | Take off your hat-- ah, I remember, you leave that on, do n''t you?" |
11279 | Tell me-- the stranger-- you know, the one in the garden-- has he been taken?" |
11279 | That evening he made a most astonishing report to his intimates of the corps and asked:"What shall I do?" |
11279 | That''s the really proper thing to do, do n''t you think?" |
11279 | Was he going to attempt to poke a hole through a wall three feet thick? |
11279 | Was it really Popova? |
11279 | We know each other pretty well-- don''t you think we do? |
11279 | What are the requirements? |
11279 | What do you think of me?" |
11279 | What ensued? |
11279 | What is it you wish to say?" |
11279 | What is the capital of the United States?" |
11279 | What more can I say, except that I shall always remember you? |
11279 | What must a woman be, that all men would call her beautiful?" |
11279 | What of that? |
11279 | Where am I?" |
11279 | Why had she called upon the Secretary? |
11279 | Will you pardon me for being a wee bit personal? |
11279 | Yes, I must exhibit her, but how-- how?" |
11279 | You are an Englishman, I presume?" |
11279 | You came all the way?" |
11279 | You go to balls and dinners and the theater, do n''t you?" |
11279 | You met him abroad?" |
11279 | [ Illustration:"Are you a real ingénue, or a kidder?"] |
12555 | Abousir is on this side, is it not? |
12555 | And if not? |
12555 | And the others? |
12555 | And they? |
12555 | And this dragoman dog? |
12555 | And where shall we be by that time? |
12555 | And who is to argue with the priest? |
12555 | And why did you lead this soul- killing life in England? |
12555 | Any other Englishman with you? |
12555 | Are we men or babes, that you should try to impose upon us in this manner? 12555 But how did I save you?" |
12555 | But how in the world did you get here? |
12555 | But the others? |
12555 | But this is absurd,cried the Frenchman excitedly;"why should these people wish any harm to me? |
12555 | But what are we to do about the three ladies? |
12555 | But who is to decide whether it is a fitting case for your interference? |
12555 | But why should they fire their guns? 12555 But you never had any real cause?" |
12555 | Can I speak to you, Colonel Cochrane? |
12555 | Can it possibly be he? |
12555 | Colonel Cochrane, do n''t you think it may be the Egyptians? |
12555 | Come now, Colonel,cried Headingly, laughing,"surely you do n''t mean that they would shift the pyramids?" |
12555 | Did he say how long we stopped here? |
12555 | Did they? |
12555 | Did you see any sand fly? |
12555 | Do n''t you think this firing might bring the troops up from Halfa? |
12555 | Do they suppose that a Frenchman is afraid of them? |
12555 | Do you know what I am thinking of all the time? |
12555 | Do you mean to tell me, Monsieur Fardet, that the siege of Khartoum and the death of Gordon and the rest of it was just one great bluff? |
12555 | Do you remember what you promised when you were in the desert? |
12555 | Do you think that he means that his name is Tippy Tilly, and that he killed Hicks Pasha? |
12555 | Everything? |
12555 | Good God, Cochrane, is it really you? 12555 Good Heavens, Mrs. Belmont, what_ is_ the matter?" |
12555 | Got Moses? |
12555 | Has any news gone to the town? |
12555 | Have the prisoners embraced the true faith? |
12555 | Have these infidels been playing with us, then? |
12555 | Here, Mansoor, what is that in front of us? |
12555 | How can the recruits come through the Dervishes, then? |
12555 | How can you ask my companions and me to do that which must end in failure? 12555 How could I do anything otherwise,"he wailed,"with the very knife at my throat?" |
12555 | How do you know? |
12555 | How far do you suppose we are from the Nile? |
12555 | How long are we to wait? |
12555 | How long will this be? |
12555 | I suppose there''s no help for us? |
12555 | I suppose you have n''t heard anything of them? |
12555 | I suppose you never know what it is to be sad? |
12555 | I''ve sometimes thought-- Sakes alive, what''s that? |
12555 | Is n''t it a sacrilege? |
12555 | Is n''t it just too lovely for anything? |
12555 | Is that certain? |
12555 | Is there no end to it, then? 12555 Is this another belt of drift sand?" |
12555 | Mine? |
12555 | My dear old chap, I hope you''re not hurt? |
12555 | Not if it were on fire? |
12555 | O Colonel, do you really think we shall be saved? |
12555 | Oh, Mr. Stephens, is there nothing we could do? |
12555 | Oh, auntie, do you think we might? |
12555 | Oh, they really are Dervishes, are they? |
12555 | The chief wishes to know which of you four is the richest man? |
12555 | They wo n''t take ransom? |
12555 | Was it of any one in particular? |
12555 | Well then, you, Miss Sadie? 12555 Well, but do n''t you feel it yourself, Auntie? |
12555 | Well, then, she gives the contracts to Britishers? |
12555 | Well, what is it? |
12555 | Well, who could help feeling good with this dry, clear air, and the blue sky, and the crisp yellow sand, and a superb donkey to carry you? 12555 What am I to do? |
12555 | What are they doing here at all? |
12555 | What did he say, then? |
12555 | What did he say? |
12555 | What did you wish to say? |
12555 | What do they propose to do? |
12555 | What do you mean by that? |
12555 | What do you say, Norah? |
12555 | What do you suppose that they will do with us, Cochrane? |
12555 | What does he want a scissors for? |
12555 | What does it matter at my age, anyhow? |
12555 | What else could have scared them? |
12555 | What else strikes you as funny, Miss Sadie? |
12555 | What have we promised you if we come back to Egypt? |
12555 | What have you done yourself? 12555 What have you to say?" |
12555 | What is it, Cochrane? |
12555 | What is it? |
12555 | What is the use of asking me, if you become angry when I answer? 12555 What is to prevent them from coming down on that side?" |
12555 | What makes it white, then? |
12555 | What was that? |
12555 | What''s happened? |
12555 | What''s that they have in the middle of them? |
12555 | What''s that, Cochrane? |
12555 | What''s that? |
12555 | What''s the meaning of this, Mansoor? |
12555 | What''s this? |
12555 | What_ would_ your mother say if she saw you? 12555 Whatever do you think I saw?" |
12555 | Where can we see what is going on? |
12555 | Where do you put up in Cairo, Miss Adams? |
12555 | Where should I be but by my husband''s side? 12555 Wherever are they raised?" |
12555 | Which is he? |
12555 | Who are these people, and why are you standing staring as if you had lost your senses? |
12555 | Who is he? |
12555 | Who they are? |
12555 | Who''s that nice- looking old gentleman in the white beard? |
12555 | Why are we going out of our course? |
12555 | Why does he wish to know? |
12555 | Why is he making an exhibition of himself? |
12555 | Why is it that they talk among themselves and have nothing to say to me? |
12555 | Why is the ripe fruit picked, and the unripe left? |
12555 | Why should n''t it be as he says? 12555 Why should they have been taken, and we left?" |
12555 | Will he? |
12555 | Would it be so very wrong if we said it? |
12555 | Yes, what of him? |
12555 | You do n''t say that he takes command over that other one? |
12555 | You have n''t got such a thing as a cigar? |
12555 | You know the black man who spoke with you-- the one who had been with Hicks? |
12555 | You remember that temple that we saw-- when was it? 12555 You think these people are a real menace to Egypt?" |
12555 | You''re from Halfa, I suppose? |
12555 | _ Mais que voulez- vous? 12555 _ Mon Dieu!_"he cried,"were there ever such impracticable people? |
12555 | _ Re_ Abousir,she read;"now, what_ do_ you mean by''_ re_,''Mr. Stephens? |
12555 | _ Tout va bien, n''est ce pas_, Colonel? 12555 ''How can I come out,''says England,''when there are still raids and battles going on? 12555 ''Oh, are there not?'' 12555 ''_ Re_ Cheops''--doesn''t that strike you as funny? |
12555 | And what will you do, Sadie?" |
12555 | Anything I can do before I go?" |
12555 | Are we never to come out of the hands of these accursed Dervishes?" |
12555 | But how can we stave them off for another day?" |
12555 | But what does England get out of it?" |
12555 | But what was the matter with the Colonel? |
12555 | By the way, has Tippy Tilly said anything?" |
12555 | Could such a power be deflected by any human supplication? |
12555 | Did you ever see anything so cunning as these beads and things round his neck? |
12555 | Do n''t you think that would be the best game?" |
12555 | Do n''t you think you could pick off their leader?" |
12555 | Do you think, Mr. Stephens, that if I were to knit that black soldier a pair of woollen stockings he would be allowed to wear them? |
12555 | For what says the chosen one?" |
12555 | Have we not taken El Obeid, and taken Khartoum, and destroyed Hicks and slain Gordon, and prevailed against every one who has come against us? |
12555 | He will die, they say, and why should they trouble about him?" |
12555 | Here is the cross and the Koran-- which shall it be?" |
12555 | Here, Mansoor, what is the matter?" |
12555 | How are you yourself?" |
12555 | How could you rally from it so quickly?" |
12555 | How could your character be changed for the better?" |
12555 | How did you get away?" |
12555 | How far do you suppose that we are from any Dervishes, Colonel Cochrane?" |
12555 | How long did they say that it took to turn out the Camel Corps?" |
12555 | How''s that?" |
12555 | How, then, can it be said that the blessing of Allah does not rest upon us?" |
12555 | Hurrah, Monsieur Fardet,_ ca va bien, n''est ce pas?_""Hurrah, hurrah! |
12555 | I can not think of it,"said she;"could_ you_, if you had left the man you love behind you, as I have mine?" |
12555 | I have often wanted to speak to you, but I thought that perhaps you would laugh, for you never took anything very seriously, did you? |
12555 | Is it that which makes the deliberate suicide cling madly to the bridge- pier as the river sweeps him by? |
12555 | Is it the fear of losing the I, that dear, intimate I, which we think we know so well, although it is eternally doing things which surprise us? |
12555 | Is n''t that correct legal English?" |
12555 | Is that all bluff also?" |
12555 | Oh, life, sly, sleek, treacherous life, how are we ever to trust you? |
12555 | Sadie, dear, you feel better now its cooler, do n''t you?" |
12555 | Shall I shoot that cursed dragoman for giving away the women?" |
12555 | Should we ever have known what a noble, constant man he was? |
12555 | Some stars have tails, oh my sweet lamb, and some have not; but what does it profit us to know which are which? |
12555 | Stephens?" |
12555 | Stephens?" |
12555 | Stephens?" |
12555 | Stephens?" |
12555 | Stephens?" |
12555 | Suppose you escape, what will you do?" |
12555 | That make you home- sick, Miss Adams, I believe?" |
12555 | There was no interference with the prisoners, either male or female, for how could they escape in the centre of that huge plain? |
12555 | There was the great, empty, dun- coloured desert, but where the glint of steel or the twinkle of white helmet for which he yearned? |
12555 | They have n''t hurt you, Norah, have they?" |
12555 | Was Mr. Stuart in his right mind again, or was it some coincidence of his delirium, that he should have chosen this for his song? |
12555 | Was ever anything so absurd?" |
12555 | We get hard knocks and no thanks, and why should we do it? |
12555 | Were there any of the friendly ones among them? |
12555 | What Fardet said was obviously true, but how could one of them desert his comrades? |
12555 | What can it be? |
12555 | What d''ye think, Cochrane? |
12555 | What do these fellows care for the sentiment of Europe? |
12555 | What do you get out of it, more than France gets, or Germany, or any other country, that runs no risk and never lays out a cent?" |
12555 | What do you want to aggravate him for?" |
12555 | What have we to hope for? |
12555 | What is there in life that we should cling to it so? |
12555 | What is to be done, then? |
12555 | What''s the matter with the Frenchman?" |
12555 | Where the monuments which all nations look upon as most precious memorials of the past?" |
12555 | Where would the civilisation of Egypt be? |
12555 | Where would the hundreds of millions which have been invested in this country? |
12555 | Where''s the Emir? |
12555 | Who can it be?" |
12555 | Who could-- who_ could_ have thought that within three hours the same fate should be our own? |
12555 | Who would have recognised him who had only seen the broken old man in the Libyan Desert? |
12555 | Will you be ready to jump on the fellow with the blind eye? |
12555 | Will you put yours down?" |
12555 | Would you kindly show me which was the man who struck me?" |
12555 | You can understand what I am saying?" |
12555 | You do not think we could buy over some Arabs?" |
12555 | You mean, for example, that there is a favourable tariff for British goods?" |
12555 | You, Fardet,_ comprenez vous? |
12555 | You, Miss Adams? |
12555 | why should n''t these fellows be friendlies?" |
58699 | Ai n''t they pretty? |
58699 | All alone here? |
58699 | And Jinx? 58699 And leave her here at his mercy? |
58699 | And suppose I grow up lig''civilised girl,_ then_ I may live ad America? |
58699 | And what''s your name? |
58699 | And your father? |
58699 | Bobs asked you yet? |
58699 | Brother,said the Salvation captain,"are you saved?" |
58699 | But Jerry----"I say, let go my arm, will you? |
58699 | But you do n''t want more than one husband? |
58699 | By what process of mathematics, will you tell me, did you arrive at the figure of two? |
58699 | Ca n''t I read it? 58699 Can you beat it?" |
58699 | Did he now? 58699 Did you hear her?" |
58699 | Do n''t you know better than to smile at any man on the street? |
58699 | Do you know who this letter is addressed to, dearie? |
58699 | Do you mean to tell me that that little girl is being beaten because she threw back that dirty gorilla''s coin to him? |
58699 | Dog? |
58699 | Emgaged? 58699 Engaged?" |
58699 | For heaven''s sake, Sunny, will nothing teach you civilised ways? |
58699 | Friend, eh? 58699 Gentleman, huh?" |
58699 | Gosh, what do they know about it? 58699 Hatsu, have you ever seen the Emperor?" |
58699 | Hatton,_ if_ a man_ not_ ask girl to make marry wiz him, what she can do? |
58699 | Hatton? 58699 He did, did he? |
58699 | How are your frien'', Miss Falconer? |
58699 | How are your mother? |
58699 | How old are you? |
58699 | How ole? |
58699 | I beg your pardon? |
58699 | I sawry, Jinx, but me? 58699 I?" |
58699 | Jerry, how can I tell you? 58699 Jerry, how you are do ad those worl''? |
58699 | Jerry, you like very much those plum? |
58699 | Jinx, you are sick? 58699 Job? |
58699 | Keep your hands off me, will you? |
58699 | Leap year? 58699 May I add,"continued Professor Barrowes,"that it is my devout hope, my dear, that you will always remain unchanged? |
58699 | Mormon? |
58699 | Mother, where is Sunny? 58699 Mr. Hammond, manager of some corporation or company in Japan?" |
58699 | Oh, Bobs, I are_ thad_ sorry, but me? 58699 Oh, Jinx, you are ask_ me_ to make marry wiz you?" |
58699 | Oh, for God''s sake, Professor Barrowes, why did you not come when I asked you to? 58699 Oh, my dear, did you really_ ask_ him to ask you to marry him?" |
58699 | So you decided on Jinx, did you? 58699 Sunny, ai n''t you got any better sense than speak to a man on the street?" |
58699 | Sunny, do n''t you remember me? |
58699 | Sunny, do you want me to bring that young puppy to you? |
58699 | Sunny, you do n''t want to wear a fellow''s ring unless you intend to marry him, do n''t you understand that? 58699 Sunny, you know your father now, fully, do n''t you? |
58699 | They do nod lig''Japanese girl? |
58699 | Tomb? |
58699 | Two? 58699 Uh- h- h?" |
58699 | Well, but you can promise me, ca n''t you? |
58699 | Well, make up your mind to it, you''re not going, do you understand? 58699 Well, what are they then?" |
58699 | Well, what of it? |
58699 | Were you ever a_ beggar_, Sunny? |
58699 | What are we going to do about it? 58699 What are you doing in my son''s apartment?" |
58699 | What are you doing, miss? 58699 What are you talking about?" |
58699 | What are you wearing Jinx''s ring for then? |
58699 | What can I do for you, fair one? |
58699 | What can I do for you? |
58699 | What difference does that make? |
58699 | What do you mean? |
58699 | What do you mean? |
58699 | What do you_ mean_ by doing a thing like that? |
58699 | What does he do, Sunny? |
58699 | What in the world do you mean? |
58699 | What is your name? |
58699 | What you been doing with yourself, and what''s this latest story I''m hearing about your marrying some Sonofagun? |
58699 | What you shall do, baby mine? 58699 What''s the use? |
58699 | What''s your hurry? |
58699 | Who asked him around here anyway? |
58699 | Who-- is-- he? |
58699 | Why did you never mail it? |
58699 | Why not, Hatton? |
58699 | Why, my dear, where is your ring? |
58699 | Why, yes-- don''t they have engagements in Japan? |
58699 | Why, you did n''t suppose, did you, that I was going to continue my engagement to Jerry Hammond after what he told me? |
58699 | Will you ever forget( from Bobs)"her intense admiration for Monty''s white skin? |
58699 | You have n''t promised any other lucky dog that you''ll marry him, have you? |
58699 | You live here, do you? 58699 You live here?" |
58699 | You want me marry wiz-- the Son of Heaven? 58699 You want something, my darling?" |
58699 | You what? 58699 You would n''t marry him, would you?" |
58699 | You would n''t take him if he did, would you, Sunny? |
58699 | You''re dog- tired, ai n''t you? 58699 You_ are_ English then?" |
58699 | Young Hammond? |
58699 | _ Do_ I? 58699 After a moment:Are you stone broke then? |
58699 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
58699 | Are n''t you going to say bye- bye to your best friend?" |
58699 | Are you a Frenchy? |
58699 | Are you a royal princess in disguise?" |
58699 | Are you found those Beauty thad you are loog for always?" |
58699 | Are you make grade big success? |
58699 | Beautiful day-- er-- night, is n''t it?" |
58699 | Could it possibly be someone she had known in Japan? |
58699 | D''she ever make_ you_ feel like a two- spot?" |
58699 | Daikoku( God of Fortune) he have been kind to you-- yes?" |
58699 | Did Schmidt sell you a whole cow?" |
58699 | Did you see her hair?" |
58699 | Do you get me? |
58699 | Do you see? |
58699 | Do you understand that?" |
58699 | Ever seen''em? |
58699 | First, I will ask you: What is your name?" |
58699 | For the fourth time within half an hour Jerry seized that telephone and shouted into the receiver:"What in hades do you want?" |
58699 | Got around him too, did you? |
58699 | Got him going, ai n''t you? |
58699 | Had he, then, all unwittingly, injured little Sunny? |
58699 | Hammond?" |
58699 | How I kin see all those year come?" |
58699 | How about it?" |
58699 | How are you?" |
58699 | How long have you had that letter?" |
58699 | How long you been out of work? |
58699 | How then will you answer it?" |
58699 | How''s your dog?" |
58699 | I ask you, what is a fellow to do when he''s got a sister on his back like that? |
58699 | I cannod marry those Emperor, and me? |
58699 | I do n''t know where?" |
58699 | I printed it, because it was good stuff, but who is the lucky dog? |
58699 | If I did, would you wait for me? |
58699 | If she suspects every little innocent chorus girl of the town, what is she going to say to Sunny when that kid goes up before her in tights?" |
58699 | Is he any young man we are acquainted with?" |
58699 | Is it true you are going to be married?" |
58699 | Is n''t the world small? |
58699 | It''s a game between you and Katy, is n''t it, dear? |
58699 | Japanese or white people?" |
58699 | Jerry Hammond turned to his friends,"Are we going to stand for this?" |
58699 | Jerry,_ I_ are goin''to wait till those year of Leap are come, and then, me? |
58699 | Let her off, just this time, will you?" |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Now the question is"--Jerry looked sternly at his friends--"which one of your families would be decent enough to give a temporary home to Sunny? |
58699 | Or are you devoid of shame, you bad creature?" |
58699 | Out of work? |
58699 | Pretty good, ai n''t it? |
58699 | Professor, if I study mos''hard, mebbe I grow up to be American girl-- jos same as her?" |
58699 | Relative of yours?" |
58699 | Say, Sunny, whose the duck you''re engaged to? |
58699 | She asked herself in her quaint way:"What I are now to do? |
58699 | She----""What? |
58699 | So I smile on those mans----""You_ what_?" |
58699 | So what do you say, Sunny?" |
58699 | Sunny retreated hurriedly, almost panically? |
58699 | Sunny, old scout, where are you?" |
58699 | Sunny?" |
58699 | Tell me-- you have not forgotten your father altogether, have you?" |
58699 | That is, wait a bit, will you? |
58699 | The ring means that you are promised to him, do you get me?" |
58699 | The ring''s worth that, is n''t it?" |
58699 | Then his glance turning irritably from Katy, rested upon Sunny''s slightly shocked face? |
58699 | Then to the girl at the desk:"Who was his nibs?" |
58699 | Then, with a pretended yawn, she added,"But really we must be going now? |
58699 | Two flea?" |
58699 | Wear this for me, will you? |
58699 | Were they not all in the same boat, and equally stung by the story of Sunny''s engagement? |
58699 | What I can do?" |
58699 | What I shall do?" |
58699 | What I want to know is-- how about that marriage story? |
58699 | What about Jinx?" |
58699 | What are those, Bobs?" |
58699 | What are those, Hatton?" |
58699 | What are you doing here? |
58699 | What are you givin''us? |
58699 | What are you, anyway? |
58699 | What are you, anyway? |
58699 | What can I do for you?" |
58699 | What can we do for you?" |
58699 | What could the Three- in- one God of the Reverend Mr. Sutherland do for her now? |
58699 | What did you ask for?" |
58699 | What do you say? |
58699 | What do you say?" |
58699 | What else you got?" |
58699 | What floor you on?" |
58699 | What freak of fate therefore should interpose at this juncture, and thrust Sunny electrically into the lives of her friends again? |
58699 | What have you done with Sunny?" |
58699 | What in Sam Hill is keeping that blamed Proff?" |
58699 | What in the name of common sense had she come to the States for? |
58699 | What is his name?" |
58699 | What is it? |
58699 | What is that you are taking?" |
58699 | What is that you say?" |
58699 | What is the trouble, lad?" |
58699 | What nationality was your mother? |
58699 | What was it Professor Barrowes had warned him of? |
58699 | What was it now the Reverend Simon Sutherland desired her to say? |
58699 | What was she-- a white woman or a Japanese?" |
58699 | What you are doing these day?" |
58699 | What you are eat? |
58699 | What you doin''on the streets? |
58699 | What you got there, dearie, if it ai n''t being too personal to ask? |
58699 | What''s that you got there, Sunny?" |
58699 | What''s the use?" |
58699 | What''s your other name?" |
58699 | What''s yours?" |
58699 | What''s yours?" |
58699 | Whatsh matter?" |
58699 | Where do you come from? |
58699 | Where in the name of all the pagan gods and goddesses of Japan did you get that god- forsaken mutt from? |
58699 | Where is Sunny, I say?" |
58699 | Where''d you get it?" |
58699 | Where''s your home, girl?" |
58699 | Who do you want to see? |
58699 | Who is Katy?" |
58699 | Who is he? |
58699 | Who then was the mysterious fiancé? |
58699 | Who----?" |
58699 | Would you, Sunny?" |
58699 | You ain''t----? |
58699 | You are ache on him, Mr. dear Jinx?" |
58699 | You ca n''t beat it for-- for tradgedy, now can you? |
58699 | You know those name?" |
58699 | You love me very much, papa?" |
58699 | You poor ignorunt little simp, do n''t you reckernise when a fellow is fainting with pure unadulterated joy? |
58699 | You see him?" |
58699 | You suit me down to the ground, I''ll tell the world, and you look- a- here, I''m coming back to see you, d''ye understand? |
58699 | You''ve had no lunch?" |
58699 | Your janitor gentleman and landlord asked you too?" |
58699 | _ How_ I can do those?" |
58699 | _ I''ll_ speak to Miss Ah-- what is the name?" |
58699 | ai n''t it pretty? |
58699 | ai n''t that a job? |
58699 | for it resumed complacently:"Shall we send her up to you?" |
58699 | groaned Jinx,"what in the name of thunderation are you going to do with a Japanese girl in New York City? |
42427 | A motor car? |
42427 | Afraid? |
42427 | After the melodrama? |
42427 | And he? |
42427 | And if-- I agree? |
42427 | And so Miss Fairfax has met her fate in Japan? |
42427 | And then--? |
42427 | And was my mother with you when he fell in love with her? |
42427 | And who lives there with you? |
42427 | And will you tell me what you are doing, Ishikichi? |
42427 | Are all the gods with Bersonin-_San_? |
42427 | Are girls who have been properly brought up ever''practically''engaged, and not fully so? 42427 Are not its hands degradedly well- formed?" |
42427 | Are you tired? |
42427 | Arthur,he said,"do n''t you know me?" |
42427 | As you settled with your brother? |
42427 | At the Foreign Minister''s ball to- morrow night? 42427 But suppose one has n''t the''wherewithal''you talk of? |
42427 | But when do the troops come? |
42427 | But why,_ Okka- San_? |
42427 | By what interesting method, I wonder? |
42427 | Can a horse get through? |
42427 | Can human ingenuity go much further, then? 42427 Can you read it?" |
42427 | Can you take me there? |
42427 | Did you tell her anything? |
42427 | Do all Japanese feel so, Haru? |
42427 | Do n''t you think a woman_ knows_ about these things? |
42427 | Do you hear some one talking? 42427 Do you know her address?" |
42427 | Do you know him? |
42427 | Do you like it, ever so little? |
42427 | Do you live here? |
42427 | Do you look like him? |
42427 | Do you realize,she said,"that we have transgressed the most sacred tenet of Ben- ten by coming here together? |
42427 | Do you remember, dearest,he said,"that I once told you of an old envelope in the Chancery safe bearing the name of Aloysius Thorn?" |
42427 | Do you take me for a fool not to guess? 42427 Even a wild- goose chase?" |
42427 | Funny!--_né_? |
42427 | Had you many rehearsals? |
42427 | Has not Japan toiled and borne enough, that this shame must come to her? |
42427 | Has there been one already? |
42427 | Have you lost one? |
42427 | Have you quite forgiven me for breaking in? |
42427 | Have you really, Haru? |
42427 | Have you so much about you? |
42427 | Have_ you_ discovered that too? |
42427 | He came to your study, did n''t he, after the ball? 42427 He-- died here?" |
42427 | How dare you stop without my orders? |
42427 | How did he look? |
42427 | How do they come to be here? |
42427 | How do they ever keep on those little thonged sandals? |
42427 | How do you come to be in Tokyo? 42427 How do you do?" |
42427 | How does it seem, Barbara, to see_ kimono_ all around you? |
42427 | I do n''t know-- do you? |
42427 | I only thought--"Well? |
42427 | I say, Miss Fairfax seems to be making a tremendous walkover, eh? |
42427 | I wonder why she ordered his cabin door kept locked? |
42427 | I-- in so short a time, how could I? 42427 I?" |
42427 | I? |
42427 | In view of what we know, can I lend myself to the dedication of this house of our Lord to a memory that may be infamous? 42427 Is Ishikichi in straitened circumstances? |
42427 | Is he at the hotel there? |
42427 | Is he going? |
42427 | Is he young? |
42427 | Is it destined to revolutionize warfare, do you think? |
42427 | Is n''t it glorious? |
42427 | Is our new image of Kwan- on peerlessly all but done, perhaps? |
42427 | Is that the latest sleeve, and is everything going to be slinky? 42427 It does n''t take long, then, you think?" |
42427 | It''s written in_ kana_, the sound- alphabet, is n''t it? |
42427 | Look here, little Haru,he said,"you and I are going to be great friends, are n''t we?" |
42427 | Madame wishes a guide? |
42427 | Married? |
42427 | May I ask what inspired to- day''s suicidal mood? |
42427 | May I-- some time? |
42427 | No brother? |
42427 | No wonder what? |
42427 | On your Glider? |
42427 | Pulling both ways, eh? |
42427 | She has never known? |
42427 | So far in? |
42427 | So that was the''Restoration,''the beginning of_ Meiji_, whatever that may mean? |
42427 | So you are a mind- reader, too? |
42427 | So you''ll train with me, eh? 42427 That would be difficult, would n''t it?" |
42427 | The Bon? |
42427 | The little Toru, who was run over? |
42427 | The_ samisen_ concert to- night? |
42427 | Then you are not afraid? 42427 This house you speak of-- whose is it?" |
42427 | To- morrow, sweetheart? 42427 Tokyo as a gentle sedative, eh? |
42427 | Was he still looking at those spooky curios? 42427 We insist on looking through a tinted film that makes everything iridescent?" |
42427 | Well, what more do you want? |
42427 | Well,he asked,"did you feel the earthquake?" |
42427 | Well,he went on,"how are your affairs? |
42427 | Well? |
42427 | Well? |
42427 | What are the use of to be good? 42427 What are you going to do with that man?" |
42427 | What are you working at so industriously, Ishida? |
42427 | What business is it of his,Phil added,"if I choose to stay out here in the East?" |
42427 | What can it be? |
42427 | What can one do with a man when he is ten thousand miles away? |
42427 | What did you think,she asked, as they rounded the corner,"when you found I had vanished into thin air?" |
42427 | What do you know about Haru? |
42427 | What do you suppose she will answer? |
42427 | What do you think of that? |
42427 | What do you want me to do? |
42427 | What do you-- want me to do? |
42427 | What does it mean? |
42427 | What has happened--_who_ has happened, Barbara? |
42427 | What has that to do with it? |
42427 | What have I said? |
42427 | What if there are? |
42427 | What is he? 42427 What is it?" |
42427 | What is it? |
42427 | What is it? |
42427 | What is that I knocked over? 42427 What is that writing?" |
42427 | What is that? |
42427 | What is that? |
42427 | What is that? |
42427 | What is that? |
42427 | What is the address? |
42427 | What is to be done? 42427 What is your name?" |
42427 | What then? |
42427 | What was in this, I wonder? |
42427 | What was the song you were humming? |
42427 | What_ I_ am thinking? |
42427 | When can I see you again, eh? |
42427 | When our ancestors, Martha, were painting themselves up in yellow ochre and carrying clubs-- what was the row about, then? |
42427 | Where do they all come from? |
42427 | Where is Patsy? |
42427 | Where is he? |
42427 | Where is she? |
42427 | Where is your house, Haru? 42427 Who are the people there at the side, under the awning?" |
42427 | Who is Haru? |
42427 | Why are you so afraid of me? 42427 Why did n''t you tell me? |
42427 | Why do n''t people like lizards? |
42427 | Why have we no more money? |
42427 | Why must we give up the shop, honorable mother? |
42427 | Why not come up to Tokyo for a while? 42427 Why not walk a little?" |
42427 | Why not? 42427 Why on earth would Ishida touch you? |
42427 | Why should n''t I stay abroad if I can have more fun here than I can at home? |
42427 | Why should n''t I? |
42427 | Why will you persist in eating_ amé_, when I have taught you the classics and the true divinity of the universe? 42427 Why you talk with me?" |
42427 | Why? 42427 Why?" |
42427 | Will the thrice- eminent guest deign to partake of a little worthless tobacco? |
42427 | Will you do it again? |
42427 | Will you tell me that little? |
42427 | Will you wait a moment, Barbara? |
42427 | With what man? |
42427 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
42427 | Would every father be glad to give his son''s life for Japan? |
42427 | Would you like to see her? |
42427 | Yes? |
42427 | You ca n''t guess what me and Martha are up to, can you? |
42427 | You have n''t given up your bungalow on the Bluff? |
42427 | You know Japanese gardens? |
42427 | You mean-- you say-- that you have been living in it? |
42427 | You not know my_ mus''_ come... after... after those kiss? 42427 You were very fond of father, were n''t you?" |
42427 | You-- are a Buddhist, are you not? |
42427 | Your_ last_? |
42427 | _ Abroad?_he said shrewdly. |
42427 | A weapon? |
42427 | A_ ménage de garçon_, eh?" |
42427 | After a time age catches us, and what are luxuries then? |
42427 | Aka- San des''ka?_ So this is Miss Baby! |
42427 | And Barbara has told you, has n''t she?" |
42427 | And did any one ever see such colors?" |
42427 | And how about the telegram? |
42427 | And the big_ daimyos_ came into line on the proposition?" |
42427 | And what do you think? |
42427 | And what then? |
42427 | And when will you let me take you for a''fly?''" |
42427 | And why should she care so fiercely? |
42427 | And, anyway, what''s dinner to a pretty woman?" |
42427 | And_ where had the hound gone_? |
42427 | Angry? |
42427 | Are you going to shrive me?" |
42427 | Are you near, Barbara? |
42427 | Are you sure she''ll want to?" |
42427 | Arrived the same day as her ship, eh? |
42427 | At length the bishop spoke again at her elbow, now in his usual voice:"What are you going to do with that man, Barbara?" |
42427 | Barbara,_ there_? |
42427 | Bombarded''em, did n''t he?" |
42427 | But is n''t your idea rather prosaic in this age of flying- machines? |
42427 | But where is my thief? |
42427 | Butterfly hair, butterfly gown-- and butterfly heart? |
42427 | By the way, Patsy, who_ does_ that boy remind me of? |
42427 | By what strange chance had it been sent to her here? |
42427 | CHAPTER XVIII IN THE BAMBOO LANE_ What did Bersonin mean?_ Phil replenished his glass, feeling a tense, nervous excitement. |
42427 | CHAPTER XXXII THE WOMAN OF SOREK"And as to the foreigner named Philip Ware, that is all you know?" |
42427 | Ca n''t you see I mean you to stay?" |
42427 | Ca n''t you stop it, Barbara? |
42427 | Can I not to come in, Phil- lip?" |
42427 | Can you make out something like a wide, brown ribbon stretched all around the field?" |
42427 | Could anything have happened in that one day''s interval so utterly to change her? |
42427 | Could he do it? |
42427 | Could he win with such a terrible handicap? |
42427 | Could it be Bersonin? |
42427 | Could she ever really know it, understand it? |
42427 | Could such plots be and their God--_her_ God now-- not blast them with His thunder? |
42427 | Dark? |
42427 | Daunt''s house? |
42427 | Daunt? |
42427 | Did I tell you I was there that day, Barbara-- behind the_ shikiri_, when you followed the Japanese girl into the house? |
42427 | Did she-- did my wife never tell you?" |
42427 | Do n''t you know the legend? |
42427 | Do n''t you love me?" |
42427 | Do n''t you... think it was cruel, Arthur?" |
42427 | Do you suppose I do n''t know what you are thinking?" |
42427 | Do you think so?" |
42427 | Do you think-- perhaps-- he sees the Chapel?" |
42427 | Do you understand? |
42427 | Does any one live in the temples? |
42427 | Does he have to be tied up?" |
42427 | Does it surprise you to hear that I have known poverty?" |
42427 | Does n''t that sound like Broadway? |
42427 | Does that sound very childish and fanciful?" |
42427 | European?" |
42427 | Forgetting-- and remembering no more-- would that be a soul- task too hard for her? |
42427 | From whence would come the gifts which must be sent before the bride, to the husband''s house? |
42427 | Had Haru seen her and was she hiding from her? |
42427 | Had anything gone wrong? |
42427 | Had he failed? |
42427 | Had it even come to clandestine_ rendezvous_? |
42427 | Had not that been proven? |
42427 | Had she been only playing with him, then? |
42427 | Had she stumbled on this in the throes of some festival? |
42427 | Had there been suspicions before? |
42427 | Had this no outlet save the gate at which she had entered? |
42427 | Haru gone? |
42427 | Has the stern brother appeared yet?" |
42427 | Have you met him?" |
42427 | Have you seen him?" |
42427 | He came in this direction!--Can''t you understand? |
42427 | He has just propounded a question that Confucius was too wise to answer:''Why is poverty?'' |
42427 | He saw Phil waking at last from his drunken slumber-- to what shame and penalty? |
42427 | He thought of"Big"Murray and his letter, at which he had bridled-- how long ago? |
42427 | How could I help it, when you plan things like this for me?" |
42427 | How could she still feel love for the man who had caused his death? |
42427 | How does he strike you?" |
42427 | How long have you known her, by the way? |
42427 | How would you like to have plenty of money, Haru-- as much as you can count on a_ soroban_? |
42427 | I withdraw the motion-- but what is this coming?" |
42427 | I wonder who this new friend is?" |
42427 | I would be so glad to-- do you think I could give them something?" |
42427 | If in two days Japan offered such passionate variety, such undreamed contrasts and subtleties, what would it eventually show to her? |
42427 | If she did this thing-- would it not be for Japan? |
42427 | If she did, would it avail? |
42427 | If so, how is he living-- in what way?" |
42427 | In this interminable city, with its labyrinthine mazes, who could tell what this or that gray roof might shelter? |
42427 | In what words could she tell him? |
42427 | Increase that generous stipend of yours? |
42427 | Is it really you, little girl?" |
42427 | Is n''t it absurd?" |
42427 | Is that building away over there where you keep your Glider?"'' |
42427 | Is the stake big enough to play for?" |
42427 | It reminded me--""Yes--?" |
42427 | It was rather effective, do n''t you think?" |
42427 | It''s a clammy idea, is n''t it?" |
42427 | It''s buzzing and wheels are turning in it-- or is it the pain? |
42427 | It_ is_ a chase, eh?" |
42427 | Japan is full of such contrasts, is n''t it? |
42427 | May I compliment you on the way you handle your chopsticks? |
42427 | Might it be that in spite of all, such a black design could succeed? |
42427 | My think you mos''bes''clever man in these whole worl'', to goin''find so much money--_né?_"With a savage elation he drew her close in his arms. |
42427 | Near by?" |
42427 | Nothing? |
42427 | Now what do you suppose I''m going to do with the record? |
42427 | On a foreign ship? |
42427 | One, a girl of Haru''s own age, called smilingly after her:"_ Komban Mukojima de sho?_"Phil understood the query. |
42427 | Or is his bent political economy?" |
42427 | Or vanish like snow in sun? |
42427 | Perhaps we''d better just tell her it was an accident, and let it go at that? |
42427 | Renew in him, most loving Father.... Impute not unto him his former sins...._"*****"Are you still there, Barbara?" |
42427 | Shall her daughter be sent to a husband with a chest of rags? |
42427 | She had accepted his own advances, beckoned him half around the world-- for what? |
42427 | She lifted her face, swollen with crying, to him:"You-- nod know me-- Haru?" |
42427 | She never told any one why she left him?" |
42427 | She, a_ samurai''s_ daughter? |
42427 | Should he be in time? |
42427 | Talk--''bout my_ papa- San_--please, so they will to think he have know you,_ né_?" |
42427 | Tell me, Patsy-- how long did it take you to learn?" |
42427 | The father is still exaltedly ill?" |
42427 | The man who knew the secret would be too dangerous to be at large!_"But with wealth-- wealth enough to buy men and privilege-- what might he not do? |
42427 | The old courtesy, the old faith, the old kindliness-- will they weather it? |
42427 | The sky-- would it ever again seem the same violet arch that had bent over a Tokyo garden of musk flowers and moonlight? |
42427 | Then the other said:"You have heard nothing of Fairfax all these years?" |
42427 | Then--"Is it your... arms I feel, Barbara? |
42427 | They chose a new Emperor, did n''t they?" |
42427 | They may find the machine, but what can they_ prove_? |
42427 | This is the field where you practise, too, is n''t it? |
42427 | To use that for her purpose? |
42427 | To what did that white, female figure beckon? |
42427 | To- day, for instance--""Well?" |
42427 | Tokyo was talking of it-- of_ him_!--making a jest of that sweet, dead thing in his heart? |
42427 | Two days? |
42427 | Very funny--_né?_""It is very pretty,"said Barbara. |
42427 | War? |
42427 | Ware?" |
42427 | Was all that had been instinct with wonder and joy to be henceforth but emptiness and desolation-- because an ideal had gone from her for ever? |
42427 | Was he not brave, too? |
42427 | Was he to tell her the truth-- and lose her? |
42427 | Was it another_ rendezvous_, then? |
42427 | Was it_ Phil_? |
42427 | Was she making game of him? |
42427 | Was this a nook enisled, for pretty Japanese romances"under the rose"? |
42427 | Was this the resurrection of an old"affair"that he had never guessed? |
42427 | Was this what she really was, his"Lady of the Many- Colored Fires?" |
42427 | Well, what of it?" |
42427 | Well, why not? |
42427 | What are his present duties? |
42427 | What can they do to us? |
42427 | What did it mean? |
42427 | What did one-- any one-- count against so much? |
42427 | What do you think he did?" |
42427 | What do you think?" |
42427 | What do you think?" |
42427 | What does he care for your private tastes? |
42427 | What engaged girl likes to have the fact paraded-- especially when she''s practising on another man? |
42427 | What good would it do now? |
42427 | What had come over her? |
42427 | What had he to do with Daunt, or with her belief in him? |
42427 | What had she done that she regretted? |
42427 | What had there been between them, after all, save a light camaraderie into which a man was an insufferable cad to read more? |
42427 | What has that to do with it? |
42427 | What if he were detained? |
42427 | What if one of those Dreadnaughts by whatever accident should go down in this friendly harbor? |
42427 | What if she herself-- what if here, in this land, that baleful wisdom were to strike home to_ her_? |
42427 | What is it to be?" |
42427 | What is that pink thing?" |
42427 | What man who owned a steam yacht, knowing her, would not wish to name it the_ Barbara_? |
42427 | What matter that he lost the game? |
42427 | What mattered it whether there were evidence on which a court would condemn him? |
42427 | What may not be accomplishment Rising- Sun? |
42427 | What message would come to them that morning? |
42427 | What possible connection can there be between that and a confidence in some near event which will lower Japan''s credit in the eyes of the world?" |
42427 | What right had he to feel that hot sting in his heart? |
42427 | What was Daunt doing there? |
42427 | What was he thinking of her? |
42427 | What was it Bersonin had taken from his pocket? |
42427 | What was it she had wished to"confess?" |
42427 | What was it? |
42427 | What was she thinking? |
42427 | What was the matter? |
42427 | What was the meaning of the high palisades?--the narrow gate with its stolid policemen?--the barred house fronts? |
42427 | What was this place into which she had strayed? |
42427 | What was under those ruins? |
42427 | What will he do when he hears of the_ geisha_ suppers and the bar- chits at the Club and the roulette table at the bungalow? |
42427 | What''s the fun without money, even when you''re young? |
42427 | What, in your opinion, will be the fighting engine of the future?" |
42427 | What? |
42427 | When did you arrive, and are you at this hotel?" |
42427 | When she had lain panting in his arms in Ben- ten''s cave-- when her lips had quivered to his kisses-- had it all been acting? |
42427 | When they took his father away to the_ byo- in_, the sick- house, what would he and his mother and the baby-_San_ do? |
42427 | When will you take me to see your Japanese house?" |
42427 | Where was there any refuge? |
42427 | Who could have foreseen the death of the King? |
42427 | Who could have sent it here? |
42427 | Who could show that he had made it? |
42427 | Who was the man? |
42427 | Who would want them changed? |
42427 | Who''s the young fellow with him, Daunt?" |
42427 | Who, then, would believe the girl''s wild story? |
42427 | Whose house was this? |
42427 | Why could n''t I have found it instead of Phil?... |
42427 | Why did I happen to be there in the garden that night, at that particular moment? |
42427 | Why did not the gods grant me a son?--me, who wearied them with my sacrifices?" |
42427 | Why does the gloomy hole illustriously elect to remain in its wall?" |
42427 | Why had he listened so intently-- made_ him_ listen-- to what the men in the next room were saying? |
42427 | Why is that, I wonder?" |
42427 | Why not say it? |
42427 | Why should I have been in Japan and not in Persia when you came? |
42427 | Why should he come at such an hour-- and to her? |
42427 | Why should he maintain this native house in another quarter of Tokyo? |
42427 | Why should he say them over and over? |
42427 | Why was she no longer able to warm to all this beauty and meaning? |
42427 | Why were there no women on the pavements? |
42427 | Why?" |
42427 | Will you come and help me down, Honorable Fly- man?" |
42427 | Will you give me my answer then?" |
42427 | Will you marry me?" |
42427 | Wo n''t you stand there in the light? |
42427 | Wo n''t you?" |
42427 | Would Daunt ever forgive? |
42427 | Would he want her-- now? |
42427 | Would the world never seem beautiful to her again? |
42427 | Would they stand, like the_ kadots''ke_, playing a_ samisen_ at people''s doors? |
42427 | Would you think a lot more of me if I got it for you?" |
42427 | Yet to- night he had dreamed-- what had he been dreaming? |
42427 | Yokohama harbor but a handful of miles away, and cut off utterly? |
42427 | You are, are n''t you?" |
42427 | You come make visiting--_né_? |
42427 | You know it?" |
42427 | You remember Jean Valjean and the silver candle- sticks? |
42427 | You remember her? |
42427 | You were n''t there then?" |
42427 | You''d not be tempted to join us, I suppose?" |
42427 | You''re not going?" |
42427 | Yó- eeya-- kó-- ra!_"_ What do you want me to do?..._ The words wove oddly with the refrain. |
42427 | _ Né?_""You''re right, little girl! |
42427 | _ né_? |
42427 | living?" |
42427 | only--""Only what?" |
42427 | she faltered,"_ né_? |