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
25797	La proprià © tà ©, c''est le vol?
25797	A cry seemed to have gone forth,"Who is on the Lord''s side?
25797	And how will it stand the test?
25797	And so our fellow- radicals have more than once said to us,"If you are really keen on education, why do n''t you start a school of your own?"
25797	And the result?
25797	Are the old Public Schools the best medium for political education, or should the new wine be poured into new bottles?
25797	Are we then to help forward the forces making for our own Prussianisation?
25797	But how can this be worked?
25797	But the reader will already be asking,"What is all this to do with political education?"
25797	But the reader will be asking, for the second time,"What is all this to do with political education?"
25797	But what part are the public school men going to play?
25797	But why do so many of these repeat and repeat the process, until the thing becomes a habit for which they can find no escape?
25797	But, supposing the socialist teaching is false, why should those who are not Socialists fear for the result?
25797	Does not this suggest that every house should take a French daily newspaper, and also an illustrated weekly, other than that above mentioned?
25797	Every individual possesses a portion of this foundation as his right; and what is the result, under these circumstances, of lack of individuality?
25797	For why is there a danger of our instrument of education being turned into an instrument of obscurantism?
25797	Had n''t you better give up all this foolery with politics and do a little real work?"
25797	How can political differences among the masters themselves be made to play a helpful rather than an injurious part?
25797	How, then, can the compromise be effected?
25797	Is not the same true of many homes?
25797	It all comes round to the old question,"Are we going to apply Christianity to the problems of modern society or are we not?"
25797	Masters at many schools have exclaimed,"How on earth does this Rugby man come to know all about_ us_?"
25797	More than once a boy has said to one of us,"What am I to do to get into touch with my father?
25797	Ought the schoolmaster to possess, or appear to possess, complete knowledge of the subject he teaches?
25797	The sole remaining question, then, is, By what means is education to rectify the immediate evils?
25797	Well, what is robbery?
25797	What do we want?
25797	What else is this but political propaganda?
25797	What is it that the parents want from the schools?
25797	What is the present situation?
25797	Which would you have?
25797	Who?"
25797	Would the good or the bad element in human nature assert itself in the face of absolute annihilation?
25797	Would this be the result of the sight of approaching universal destruction?
25797	Yet what would you have?
25797	[ 1] Is there a little irony here?
25797	and is not Politics just the one subject in which propaganda is above everything undesirable?
25797	have they never wanted me till now?"
51409	''And, after all,''they said,''why should n''t you take the prize?
51409	''Any one over 90?''
51409	''Any one over 95?''
51409	''Are you quite sure?''
51409	''But after spending £ 250 a year on him for five years what do we get in return?
51409	''But did you flick him?''
51409	''But what on earth, Morcombe, is the meaning of this?''
51409	''Harold, dear,''she says,''it''s not like that really, is it?
51409	''How did they do that?''
51409	''How many did I give you for that, Evans?''
51409	''I say, you chaps, like to buy a complete set of Borneos surcharged Labuan?''
51409	''Is this,''he asked,''anything serious?''
51409	''May I have that one?''
51409	''Now, how does he get that out of it?''
51409	''Oh, but I say, Stewart, what about the new men''s concert?''
51409	''Oh, do n''t you know?''
51409	''Please,''he asks,''what Latin prose book do we use?''
51409	''Then how on earth can you tell that you did not make that bruise?''
51409	''What does_ crates favorum_ mean?''
51409	''You knew about this,''he would say,''while my son was still innocent: why did you not protect him?
51409	And what focus does a Public School provide for this eager emotionalism?
51409	And what is Harold to say?
51409	And when, an hour later, the house master is summoned by an indignant matron to view the battlefield, who will be held responsible?
51409	Are they more startling?
51409	Are you working honestly?''
51409	Are, that is to say, the vices of the lower orders actually more startling than those of Mayfair?
51409	At a lecture that I gave about three years ago, a young woman rose from the back of the hall and asked''what Mr. Waugh thought about co- education?''
51409	But does he gain anything else?
51409	But is it that you appreciate a difference between the written and the printed word?
51409	Can it be possible that he and they are members of the same society?
51409	Did Frobisher get his firsts because he was worth them, or because he was in the Captain''s house?
51409	Do you think the drains are all right?''
51409	Every time any one passed him they said:''Owned up yet?''
51409	F._: How do you mean, Socrates?
51409	F._: How is that?
51409	Five days, six days, a week?
51409	Have you made these things plain to him?
51409	Have you not just told me that each boy must produce in form the results of solitary, unaided labour?
51409	He sees a good deal of new boys in other houses, and the usual question in break on Saturday morning is:''Where were you this week?''
51409	He wonders which is Featherstone, the head of the House?
51409	How long do you imagine that it would last?
51409	If they see me going in and chucking away my wicket in a school match, they''d think me a pretty sort of captain, would n''t they?
51409	If, two years later, you were to say to him:''Would you rather have gone to Bedales than Uppingham?''
51409	Is it not likely, therefore, that he will write out the meaning of the passage and hand it to the third party?
51409	Is it worth it?''
51409	Is the pursuit of athletic success a sufficiently engrossing occupation for such a boy?
51409	It is noticed by other members of the house:''Hallo, Jones,''they say,''seen anything of Morrison this morning?''
51409	It is probable that his affection will not be returned; and, indeed, why should it be?
51409	No?
51409	O.?''
51409	Suppose a half- holiday was stopped-- what on earth should I do with a half- holiday all to myself?
51409	Suppose an attempt was made to run a house without them?
51409	Surely that is your profession-- to teach the young to distinguish between what is good and what is not good?
51409	That is so, is it not?
51409	The blood of sixteen feels like this; can he have achieved so swiftly his ambition?
51409	Then at last:''Who are"we"?''
51409	There is a whisper of:''Where''s the place?''
51409	To whose account is he to debit the broken jugs and the torn pillows?
51409	Was not this what they had been saying so long, in other words-- the sublimation of the sexual impulse?
51409	We are both in our own ways working for the good of the school; why must we quarrel?
51409	We have agreed, have we not, that this work can be divided into two duties only?
51409	We hear a great deal about the value of home influence, but what does home mean for the day boy?
51409	Well, what would happen then?
51409	What can public school life mean to such as these?
51409	What chance have they after all?
51409	What chemical steps must be taken for national safety in an armed or disarmed world?
51409	What does he gain to compensate for that loss?
51409	What has happened to him?
51409	What international disarmament measures can be taken in this field?
51409	What is he feeling?''
51409	What master would have the cheek to''bottle''Meredith?
51409	What purpose has his existence?
51409	What will happen to him now, he wonders?
51409	What would happen to a house that had no prefects?
51409	What, after all, can the house master say?
51409	What, after all, is to be expected?
51409	When he has changed after football on a half- holiday he asks himself:''What ought I to be doing now?''
51409	Where does one learn to turn straight round and walk towards the pavilion?
51409	Where had he learnt to swear?
51409	Where is he?
51409	Who can tell what the next six years may hold?
51409	Whom can he deprive of office?
51409	Why are we paying away a third of that small sum in income- tax?
51409	Why had n''t he stayed on there another year?
51409	Why not leave things where they are?
51409	Why should he be any different from his fellows?
51409	Why should he?
51409	Why should you knowingly subject him to such a risk?''
51409	Why stir up trouble?
51409	Why worry about me?
51409	Will Butler get the cricket cup?
51409	Will all new boys be subjected to some common lot?
51409	Will they make him stand on a chair?
51409	Would such conduct be unacceptable to you?
51409	You say that the more stupid members of your form are in the habit of copying the exercises of their more clever comrades?
51409	You''ve got to stop it-- see?
51409	[ 1] Is that imposing figure with the black hair brushed back from his forehead, the G. O. Evans, who made 121 in the Public School''s match at Lords?
51409	_ Father_: History, my boy, whatever for?
51409	_ Soc._: And such an arrangement would be accepted by you?
51409	_ Soc._: But how is that?
51409	_ Soc._: But, to whom have we allotted the task of unravelling the sense: to the cleverest, have we not?
51409	_ Soc._: If, therefore, you discovered one boy asking another to explain to him a difficult passage, you would punish him severely?
51409	_ Soc._: In what, then, lies the essential difference between the printed translation and the one that was copied out for him by his companion?
51409	_ Soc._: Now is it a rule that a boy may not give another assistance in his Latin prose?
51409	_ Soc._: Now, if two people attempt a certain task, what procedure would they follow?
51409	_ Soc._: Now, is this task of translation limited to the co- operation of two persons, or may three or more persons take their share in it?
51409	_ Soc._: The position is not the same as that of the Latin translation, where two boys were permitted to co- operate?
51409	_ Soc._: Then do you see any real difference between hearing a translation and reading a translation?
51409	_ Soc._: Then it is not between the written and the printed word that the difference lies?
51409	_ Soc._: Then what share of the work will the third partner take?
51409	_ Soc._: Then where does it lie?
51409	_ Soc._: Then would you allow a boy during the holidays to copy out one of Dr. Giles''s aids to the classics?
51409	_ Soc._: Therefore, we may assume that in all tasks that are undertaken by two persons, the work is divided into two duties?
51409	_ Soc._: You object, Mr. Featherbrain, to the cribbing that is prevalent in your form?
51409	_ Son_: I say, father, do n''t you think all these classics are rather a waste of time?
51409	he will say,''I ca n''t be finished with; what''s going to happen now?''
51409	to do?
51409	will they throw boots at him if his voice quavers, or if he forgets the words?
51409	would you immediately report that boy to the head master?
35637	''Where was your God- given skill in healing when One of Royal Blood lay fainting on the bed of dire-- almost mortal-- sickness?'' 35637 ''Where was your silver eloquence, your voice of persuasion, when the strife of party was at its fiercest?''
35637	''Where was your sword in the hour of your country''s danger?'' 35637 And the answer?
35637	And where is he now?
35637	But what have you been doing? 35637 Ca n''t you answer?"
35637	Did I not know I was doing wrong? 35637 Do n''t you know that the populace always hates the artist-- and kills him if it can?
35637	How else,he says,"can one account for the stricken state in which all the animal world grows and is eternally impotent?
35637	How many cuts, you young sneak?
35637	Is n''t it incredible?
35637	Law bless you, Sir, you''re right, as you always are, or why, Doctor? 35637 Look here, old chap,"he said,"did you notice young Meyrick at breakfast?"
35637	May we see It?
35637	Modern civilisation has advanced in many ways? 35637 Now do you understand?
35637	Then, again,he might go on,"the symbolism would very likely be misleading to a great many people; but what is one to do?
35637	To Selden Abbey? 35637 Were you in the bully, Bates?"
35637	What do you know about it?
35637	What manner of man was this? 35637 What''s this, Pelly?"
35637	Where can you get it? 35637 Why not?
35637	Yes, it is a hideous world enough, is n''t it? 35637 ''What do you want with Drink?'' 35637 Advanced? 35637 And Keats, and how many others in my country and in yours and in all countries? 35637 And all the loafers joined in the chorus:That''s right, Tom; why_ do_ you talk such silly lies as that-- him being a clergyman?"
35637	And as for Shrove- tide, too, what point in jollity without a fast to follow?''
35637	And if the great sometimes fail, what hope is there for the little?
35637	And is n''t it a pleasant thought that you and I practically live under the government of these people?
35637	And you, Rawson, how do you account for your eyes being black?
35637	And, on the other hand, what could the most orthodox desire safer than a chaplain who was not only a bishop, but a peer of the realm?
35637	Antiquarians would laugh?
35637	Are you fond of old stones?"
35637	Are you not aware that such conduct as this is entirely inconsistent with the tone of a great Public School?
35637	But is the joy of Adulteration to be the last goal, the final Initiation of the Race of Men?
35637	But now the grimness of the rugged features seemed abolished; the face shone, as it were, with the light of a flame-- but a flame of what fire?
35637	But what was this?
35637	But when shall I once more renew Those heavenly hours in Gladys''arms?"
35637	Cradock?"
35637	Do I understand you to affirm that those few leaves which you hold in your hand will produce marked symptoms?"
35637	Do you call this a Spartan Discipline?
35637	Do you know that your uncle and aunt at Lupton would say that we were all mad together?
35637	Do you know what I did, Sir?
35637	Do you know what a low public- house smells like in London on a hot afternoon?
35637	Do you remember the critic of the"Eatanswill Gazette"?
35637	Does the self- tormenting fakir act from this motive?
35637	Feel like writing home about it?
35637	Freedom from excesses, from extravagances, from wild enthusiasms?
35637	Have you been in the Fields?"
35637	Have you remarked anything of the kind yourself?"
35637	Have you seen them?
35637	He had only countered with a mild:"What do you do that for, Pelly?"
35637	He sat down by the hearth and asked whether I was saved, and did I love the Lord as I ought to, and if I ever had any bad thoughts about young men?
35637	He was your wife''s nephew, was n''t he?
35637	How is it that I was not ashamed before the Finger of the Almighty?
35637	How many cuts?
35637	How_ could_ he growl, him being a clergyman?"
35637	I hope you have n''t been spending the afternoon in some low public- house?
35637	I suppose we are to look forward to the time when your researches will have made Lupton famous?
35637	I suppose you are studying character just at present?
35637	I wonder what would happen if some chance guest were to refuse tea and to ask for a glass of beer, or even a brandy and soda?
35637	In the grain of sand and in all the land what may ye arraign as disparate?
35637	Is not this the case?"
35637	Is this your idea of playing games?
35637	It is fine for Burns, is it not, that his stupid compatriots have not ceased to utter follies about him for the last eighty years?
35637	It is impossible?
35637	Let us down gently, wo n''t you?
35637	Lived there?"
35637	Now, instead of assenting briskly and firmly as before the other man said:"Been much in France?
35637	Of course, you know a maniac is stronger than three ordinary men?
35637	Or perhaps you have excogitated some theories of your own?
35637	Perhaps you would like to lecture to the school on St. Paul''s Cathedral?
35637	Pleasant, is n''t it?
35637	Possibly; but who cared about antiquarians?
35637	Pray, what are your views as to the age of Stonehenge?"
35637	Scotchmen?
35637	She was astonished and asked me why-- was I not fond of her?
35637	Take_ La Terre_; do you think it is''realistic''because it describes minutely, and probably faithfully, the event of a cow calving?
35637	The games?
35637	The tales that yet await the novelist who has courage( what is his name, by the way?
35637	Then when they said,''But how about those Anges- Gardiens?''
35637	Then, again, who could show that Shakespeare had not visited Lupton?
35637	There is a bird that sings in the valley of the Soar When shall I hear again the notes of its melody?
35637	This is your home, is n''t it?
35637	Thus he would look at his Sol d''Or and say:''What is the use of that?
35637	Was he mad, or was he supremely wise?
35637	Wass you ever hear of such a liarr as that?"
35637	We must be careful, must n''t we, how we behave?
35637	Well, then, what did Madame Panurge?
35637	What does Parker say?
35637	What does it matter?
35637	What does the story mean?
35637	What excuse have you to make?
35637	What have you been doing to yourself?
35637	What have you been doing with yourself?
35637	What is advancement?
35637	What is it like, do you think, in London?"
35637	What is the hero that he should be dowered with the love of virgins of Paradise?
35637	What message has it for us to- day?
35637	What on earth did you want to go to Selden Abbey for?
35637	What''s the meaning of all this?"
35637	What, then, did he do?
35637	When shall I behold once more Gwladys in that valley?
35637	Where do you think of going?"
35637	Where have you been all this time?"
35637	Wherefore should the May Queen be"holy, wise, and fair,"if not to symbolise the Virgin Mary?
35637	Why does n''t some scientific man stop wasting his time over a lot of useless rubbish and discover a way of bottling the odour of the past?
35637	Why should a country gentleman be at the mercy of his agent, forced for lack of technical knowledge to accept statements which he could not check?
35637	Why should it be spotless as the snow?
35637	You are a budding antiquarian, are you, Ambrose, with an interest in Norman arches-- eh?
35637	You do not understand that?
35637	You enquire what was the matter?
35637	You know how they are always prating about Bible Teaching-- the''simple morality of the Gospel,''and all that nauseous stuff?
35637	You know what it promised any boy who shirked rocker?
35637	You must have seen the Resolution of the Sixth on the notice- board of the High School?
35637	You think, then, that I shall be freed from all unfair competition while I pay my addresses to my young friend, Miss Floyer?"
35637	Your deceased mother, you were saying, will have entered into her reward forty years ago on February the second of next year?
35637	Your lamented mother used this specific with remarkable success?"
35637	_ Cælumque tueri_--to sand the sugar?
35637	he would reply,''Where are they?
29415	''Are you not in a warm room, and in society from which you may learn something? 29415 All present?"
29415	And Aunt Mabel, have you seen her lately?
29415	And Jack is going to the school at Melchester?
29415	And what''s that?
29415	And, pray, what did he want to speak to you about?
29415	Answer more quietly, ca n''t you? 29415 Are n''t you glad you came?"
29415	Are your parents living? 29415 Aunt Mab,"she said suddenly,"how is it we never hear anything of Uncle Basil, or that he never comes to visit us?
29415	Aunt, why is it that father and Uncle Basil never meet?
29415	Aunt,said Barbara,"what''s an old maid?"
29415	Awful joke, is n''t it?
29415	But how about prizes?
29415	But how does he know_ us_?
29415	But that is n''t very far by railway; and if he ca n''t come, why does n''t he write?
29415	But what''s he doing?
29415	But when was it taken?--Who could have done it?--Where did they get in?--How did they know about it?
29415	But why did n''t you go over to Brenlands?
29415	But why do n''t we ever see Uncle Basil?
29415	But why should n''t I?
29415	But you must have heard us calling?
29415	But, my dear boy, whatever made you spend your money in giving me such a pretty present?
29415	By- the- bye, there''s a fellow here called Rosher, is n''t there? 29415 Ca n''t any one help him?"
29415	Could the servant have taken it?
29415	Could you tell me, sir, if they are all well?
29415	D''you know where Jack is?
29415	D''you mean to charge me again with having stolen the watch?
29415	D''you mean to say I took the watch?
29415	D''you remember that time when the watch was stolen out of Miss Fenleigh''s cupboard?
29415	D''you remember, sir, about two years agone you and Master Valentine and the young ladies went up the river to a place called Starncliff? 29415 D''you want to be left behind?"
29415	Did I? 29415 Did he write from Egypt to tell you about me?"
29415	Did n''t you see what became of him? 29415 Did n''t you?
29415	Did this really happen, Fenleigh?
29415	Dinners all right here?
29415	Do you recollect who gave me that little silver locket?
29415	Does n''t the road to Hornalby pass somewhere here on the right?
29415	Down at your usual time, eh? 29415 Drop what?"
29415	Fenleigh, were you at the fair last night?
29415	Going? 29415 Has any one had time to do any of the next set of examples?"
29415	Has any one of you boys got matches in his pocket?
29415	Have n''t any of you done it?
29415	Have n''t you heard?
29415	Have you finished school?
29415	Have you seen my cousin?
29415	Have you told her how well you''ve been doing in cricket this season?
29415	How are you to- day? 29415 How are you, Valentine?
29415	How could any one get there?
29415	How d''you know I did?
29415	How d''you know?
29415	How d''you mean?
29415	How does he know you?
29415	How is that?
29415	How is your father? 29415 How old is he?"
29415	How should they have known about it? 29415 I ask who is this man you are speaking to?"
29415	I have, sir,said Hollis;"shall I go on?"
29415	I say, Briggs,he called,"what men were those who came up in the boats yesterday?"
29415	I say, have either of you fellows got change for a sovereign?
29415	I say,remarked Rosher,"why should n''t we have proper sports, with a proper list of events and prizes?"
29415	I say,she exclaimed,"why did n''t you talk at tea time?
29415	I say-- Val-- who was that?
29415	I suppose he has n''t come out?
29415	I suppose you_ were_ late this morning?
29415	I''m sorry Jack would n''t come with you,said Queen Mab on the Saturday evening;"why was it?
29415	Is Miss Fenleigh in?
29415	Is Raymond away?
29415	Is he dying?
29415	Is he going, sir?
29415	Is n''t it kind of your father?
29415	Is that a_ nom de guerre_?
29415	Is that all?
29415	Is this going on for ever?
29415	Is-- is he dying, sir?
29415	It could n''t have been Joe Crouch, could it?
29415	It''s not-- is it, aunt?
29415	Look here, Raymond, who is that fellow?
29415	Look here, Val,he said, when they met at the close of morning school,"what d''you want to go and work so beastly hard for?"
29415	Look here, d''you mind showing me how it ought to be done?
29415	Look here, my good chap,said Teal,"in future you''ll have to drop that; d''you hear?"
29415	Looking out for any one?
29415	Name?
29415	No, aunt; is that Uncle Basil''s son?
29415	No, stay; you ca n''t get back in time now, so what''s the good of losing part of the performance?
29415	Now, then, where are you coming to?
29415	Now, then, who''ll go up and get it?
29415	Now, then,said Tinkleby,"who''s next?
29415	Oh, I say,she exclaimed suddenly, halting in front of the little glass door of the cupboard,"what do you think has happened?
29415	Oh, look here,he cried, in an injured tone,"ca n''t you do any better than that?
29415	Perhaps you''d like to go and earn another?
29415	Please, sir, may I go and get a drink of water?
29415	See that, Lawson?
29415	Sha n''t we get into a row for cutting tea?
29415	Shall I go and call him?
29415	Shall you?
29415	So he stole it himself, did he?
29415	So you did n''t find war quite such a jolly thing as you used to think it would be?
29415	So you still mean to be a soldier?
29415	So you''re content at last to stay at home and take what''s given you?
29415	So you''re responsible for this noise and disorder, Fenleigh? 29415 Surely you are not still offended over what happened that summer at Brenlands?
29415	Talk sense, ca n''t you?
29415	Then if you do n''t want to be forgiven,returned the other with a sneer,"why d''you come and say you''re sorry?"
29415	Then what is it?
29415	There was no need; and, besides, I did n''t wish you to know, sir?
29415	There,he said--"that''s the way-- d''you see?
29415	Time you went? 29415 Was any one else absent from any of the rooms?
29415	Well, Fenleigh,said the master kindly,"what do you want?"
29415	Well, Jack, and so you''ve left school for good?
29415	Well, Jack,she said, looking up for a moment to straighten her back,"are you sorry I made you come to Brenlands?"
29415	Well, Joe, what''s the news?
29415	Well, what do you want me to do?
29415	Well, what was it?
29415	Well, what''s the good of saying you''ll come out and fight? 29415 Well, why did n''t you say the fellow had run away, or something of that sort?"
29415	Well, why did you begin?
29415	Well, why should I?
29415	Well, young ladies, and how are you?
29415	Well?
29415	What are you pulling so fast for?
29415	What are you thinking of, sir? 29415 What d''you mean?"
29415	What d''you think of that?
29415	What d''you think you''re good for? 29415 What did you say, Val?
29415	What do you mean, Pilson? 29415 What does he want to come here for, I wonder?"
29415	What does your father mean you to do?
29415	What have you been doing to those chaps?
29415	What is it you want? 29415 What is it?"
29415	What is it?
29415	What is the matter?
29415	What letter?
29415	What shall you do when you see him?
29415	What shall you do?
29415	What society?
29415	What society?
29415	What were you doing there? 29415 What''s it for?"
29415	What''s that?
29415	What''s that?
29415	What''s the matter?
29415	What''s the meaning of this, pray?
29415	What''s the meaning of this?
29415	What''s the odds if I am? 29415 What''s the row now, I wonder?"
29415	What''s this?
29415	What''s up there?--man hit?
29415	What''s up with you, Bar?
29415	What?
29415	What?
29415	When are they going to do it?
29415	When shall it come off?
29415	Where did you get your elastic from?
29415	Where do they come from?
29415	Where is it?
29415	Where''s Raymond?
29415	Where''s Raymond?
29415	Where''s he gone?
29415	Where?
29415	Which is you?
29415	Who can have done it?
29415	Who else was with you?
29415	Who is it?
29415	Who is this man you''re talking to?
29415	Who made that noise?
29415	Who owns a key with a scrap of steel chain tied on to it?
29415	Who threw that?
29415	Who threw those things? 29415 Who was it, Fenleigh?"
29415	Who was it? 29415 Who''ll give the prizes?"
29415	Who''s going to start?
29415	Who''s got any tin soldiers?
29415	Who''s what?
29415	Who? 29415 Who?"
29415	Whose little son?
29415	Why ca n''t we give''em a volley?
29415	Why did n''t you come here before? 29415 Why did n''t you report him?
29415	Why did n''t you run for it sooner, you duffer? 29415 Why do n''t you children go and picnic somewhere?"
29415	Why ever not? 29415 Why not?"
29415	Why not?
29415	Why not?
29415	Why, aunt, where''s the watch?
29415	Why, man, did n''t you tell us where you were? 29415 Why, what do you mean?"
29415	Why, when was the last time you had tea here?
29415	Why, where''s Jack?
29415	Why? 29415 Why?"
29415	Why?
29415	Will you go?
29415	Will you tell her a-- a private soldier has brought her something from an officer who died in Egypt?
29415	Yes, but what am I to do? 29415 Yes; did n''t you hear Queen Mab say he was going to spend his holidays in London?
29415	You did n''t like to come back after the bother about that watch, I suppose?
29415	You do n''t mean to say you''re fond of tin soldiers, Jack?
29415	You do n''t think I''ve forgotten that affair of the magpie''s nest, do you? 29415 You do n''t?
29415	You have n''t? 29415 You often come and visit us, and why does n''t he?"
29415	You remember my cousin, Raymond Fosberton?
29415	You say this took place about a quarter past ten?
29415	You silly boy,said his aunt,"where have you been?"
29415	--"Why do n''t you play the king?"
29415	A long pause, and then,"I say, do n''t you think it''s nearly morning?"
29415	And do they know of the step you''re taking?"
29415	Are n''t you and he on good terms with each other?"
29415	Are you in much pain?"
29415	Aunt Mabel''s out; will you wait till she comes back?"
29415	By- the- bye, Valentine, d''you know that your cousin Jack is coming to be a school- fellow of yours at Melchester?"
29415	By- the- bye, were n''t you the fellow who was in the classroom when I got into that row about the burning- glass?"
29415	By- the- bye,"he continued,"are n''t you afraid of having it stolen?
29415	Ca n''t he do it under any kind of coat?
29415	Ca n''t you stand up and hit straight?
29415	Can you lend me some money?
29415	Cousins, eh?
29415	D''you men belong to the Blankshire?
29415	D''you think you could make a soldier of me?"
29415	Did n''t he send me any message?"
29415	Did old Westford get my letter all right?"
29415	Did you see the boy?"
29415	Do n''t you fret,"answered Jack lightly.--"Hallo, Tinkleby, what''s up with you?"
29415	Do n''t you know how to box?"
29415	Do n''t you like Helen?"
29415	Do n''t you see it was you he sent home to me, and not the ring?"
29415	Do n''t you think I knew you as soon as you came inside the gate?"
29415	Do n''t you think I know how to amuse young people?"
29415	Do n''t you think there''s any chance of getting Mr. Westford to let him off?"
29415	Do you notice anything peculiar about it?"
29415	FOR KING OR EMPRESS?
29415	HEADS OR TAILS?
29415	Have n''t you ever seen him at Brenlands?"
29415	Have you heard that your father and your Uncle John are friends again?"
29415	How are you, dear?"
29415	How did you get to hear about them?"
29415	I do n''t want it to get to the governor''s ears, so you wo n''t mention it, will you?"
29415	I say, can you crack your fingers?"
29415	I say, why do n''t you row properly?"
29415	I suppose Miss Fenleigh ai n''t aware of what you''re doin''?"
29415	I suppose he never paid up his share of the money you spent?"
29415	I suppose now you want to''kiss and be friends''?"
29415	I''m very sorry I did it, but you know how it was; I was pushed for money, I say, you have n''t told any one, have you?"
29415	If it was not his fault, who then is to blame?"
29415	In less than a fortnight''s time he ought to have been with her again, and what would she think of him now?
29415	Is n''t it possible for a man to do his duty unless he has a pair of epaulettes on his shoulders?
29415	Is n''t that true, Valentine?"
29415	It''s no good quarrelling over spilt milk.--Look here, will either of you do a chap a friendly turn?
29415	J. Fenleigh in the Upper Fourth?"
29415	Joe Crouch, who used to work at Brenlands?"
29415	Let me see: I set the lesson to the end of the page, and told you to go further if you could; has any one done any more?"
29415	Misser Fenleigh,"he began,"''ow''re you to- night, sir?"
29415	No, he had only himself to please now, and if he preferred soldiering to office- work, what was there to hinder him from taking the shilling?
29415	Now then, what shall we do with him?"
29415	Now, what''ll you give, Garston?"
29415	Shall I put in a word for you?
29415	Shall I show it you?"
29415	Shall we charge the beggars?"
29415	Should he speak to Valentine, or not?
29415	Should he speak to Valentine, or not?
29415	So you speak French?"
29415	Valentine''s sisters will be there; you''d like to meet the two girls?"
29415	Well, what is it?"
29415	What are you doing, sir?"
29415	What are you waiting for?"
29415	What boy has been burning Pilson''s neck?"
29415	What d''you think Queen Mab would say when she heard about it?"
29415	What did you burn my coat for?"
29415	What do I care?"
29415	What if his comrades should notice that his limbs trembled and his voice was shaky?
29415	What if the move were a false one?
29415	What if the pony- carriage should suddenly turn the corner?
29415	What if, when the advance was made, his nerve should fail him altogether, and he should turn to run?
29415	What shall we do with the beggar?
29415	What time did he return?"
29415	What was death?
29415	What was it made his chest heave and his lips tremble as he encountered her gaze?
29415	What would Aunt Mabel say if she knew you''d been fighting?
29415	What''s Jack like?"
29415	What''s all that noise about?"
29415	What''s that?
29415	What''s the good of my being a soldier if I ca n''t sleep in a tent?"
29415	What''s the good?"
29415	What''s up now?"
29415	What''s your father doing now?"
29415	What''s your name?"
29415	Where''s your officer?"
29415	Who is he?"
29415	Whose are those you are wearing now?"
29415	Why have you never been to see her?"
29415	Why not?
29415	Why should he always be bothering us for money?"
29415	Will you come?"
29415	Will you go, Rosher?"
29415	Would he ever hear her say that again?
29415	You do n''t mean to say you''ve walked there and back in this blazing sun?"
29415	You know my orders?"
29415	You know them, do n''t you, Jack?"
29415	You say you came back; then why could n''t he have done the same?"
29415	You''ll remember, wo n''t you?"
29415	Your name''s Jack, is n''t it?
29415	and never go home again?"
29415	and what came after?
29415	and what had become of you?"
29415	and yet, why should he be afraid to meet her?
29415	and, besides, if any one broke into the house last night, how is it they did n''t take anything else-- that little silver box, for instance?"
29415	did n''t you hear?
29415	do n''t you chaps smoke?
29415	do n''t you think I know you?
29415	exclaimed Rosher suddenly,"d''you know what the time is?
29415	go for a policeman?"
29415	have I been asleep?
29415	he added;"they''ve begun, have they?"
29415	he blurted out,"Ai n''t we ever going to give it''em back?"
29415	he continued,"what''s up with you?"
29415	he did n''t tell you that, did he?
29415	he exclaimed;"what the dickens d''you want to keep a chap waiting so long for?
29415	he said,"are you two related to each other?
29415	he said,"what''s up?
29415	how are you going to dry yourself when you wash?"
29415	how much starch d''you put on your weskit?"
29415	is your coat burnt?"
29415	my people?
29415	or"Please, sir, may I go and fetch my dictionary?"
29415	said Rosher;"how shall we get in?
29415	she answered,"whom d''you think you''re talking to?
29415	she cried, pointing towards the top of the cliff,"where can all that smoke be coming from?"
29415	what shall we do?"
29415	what''s the matter?"
29415	where have you been?"
29415	where''s yer catapult?"
29415	who''s there?
33777	''What can you be about, Martin?'' 33777 A great deal, I think,"said the master;"what brought island- fagging to an end?"
33777	ARE YOU READY?
33777	Ah, do n''t you know? 33777 Am I and East to have Gray''s study?
33777	And about the rod, sir?
33777	And am I to sleep in Number 4?
33777	And is n''t that the kestrel''s nest, then?
33777	And of your house? 33777 And shall I have a study like this, too?"
33777	And what''s the name of the village just below, landlord?
33777	And you''ll stop for the Sacrament next time, wo n''t you?
33777	And you''re to come to the Communion?
33777	And, Mary,cried another( she was called indifferently by either name),"who''s come back?
33777	And, then, is it not our duty to consult the pleasure of others rather than our own; and, above all, that of our masters? 33777 Anything about the Goodwood?
33777	Anything for us, Bob?
33777	Anything wrong?
33777	Are you much hurt, dear old boy?
33777	Are you ready?
33777	Ay, wo n''t he?
33777	But I thought it was in a fir- tree?
33777	But how do you keep the ball between the goals?
33777	But please,said he,"may n''t I talk about-- about home to you?"
33777	But they are wet and dirty, too-- can''t I see?
33777	But what do you think yourself? 33777 But who sings?"
33777	But why do you wear white trousers in November?
33777	By the bye, have you heard from him?
33777	Ca n''t I? 33777 Ca n''t we get some sixth- form fellow to take it up?"
33777	Can I, before I''m confirmed?
33777	Can you sing?
33777	Confound you, Brown, what''s that for?
33777	Did I ever tell you how the young vagabond sold me[13] last half?
33777	Did he peach?
33777	Did he, though?
33777	Do n''t you think that''s half fancy, Harry?
33777	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
33777	Do n''t you wish you may get the table?
33777	Do you know him at home, Brown?
33777	Does he think you use cribs and Vulgus- books?
33777	Does she know about it?
33777	Double your two to one?
33777	Gone to ground, eh?
33777	Had n''t we better carry him to the sick- room?
33777	Here, here''s Scud East-- you''ll be tossed, wo n''t you, young un?
33777	How did he come so?
33777	How do you know he did n''t think better of it? 33777 How do you mean, you call it?"
33777	How many runs?
33777	How many times has the Doctor told us that in his sermons in the last year, I should like to know?
33777	How''s he?
33777	How''s old Sam, and Bogle, and Sally?
33777	Hullo, Brown, where do you come from?
33777	Hullo, do n''t be in a hurry,breaks in Flashman,"what''ll you sell Wanderer for now?"
33777	Hullo, who are you? 33777 I do n''t care,"rejoined Tom;"why did Naaman talk about bowing down, then, if he did n''t mean to do it?
33777	I do n''t know,said Arthur;"it''s rather puzzling; but are n''t most right things got by proper compromises?
33777	I may come in, may n''t I?
33777	I say, Green,Snooks began one night,"is n''t that new boy, Harrison, your fag?"
33777	I say, Scud,said he, at last, rousing himself to snuff the candle,"what right have the fifth- form boys to fag us as they do?"
33777	I say, Tom,said East, when they were dismissed,"could n''t we get those balls somehow?"
33777	I say, ca n''t you throw lighter over there? 33777 I say, keeper,"said he meekly,"let me go for two bob?
33777	I say, now,said Tom, eagerly,"do you remember how we both hated Flashman?"
33777	I say, were you ever tossed in a blanket?
33777	I say, young fellow,cried Hall, detecting Arthur, and catching him by the collar,"what''s your name?
33777	I say, young un, there''s only five weeks or so left to the holidays; may n''t I go on as usual for this half? 33777 I''ll give you two for Willis, if you like?"
33777	I''ve got the young varmint at last, have I?
33777	Is it, though?
33777	Is n''t it very dangerous?
33777	Is n''t it? 33777 Is that so?"
33777	Lawk a''massey, Mr. Benjamin,cries a stout motherly woman in a red cloak as they enter the field,"be that you?
33777	Like to hear un,[68] sir?
33777	May he not even now be near me, in this very chapel? 33777 No, dear old boy, not I, but are n''t you faint, Arthur, or ill?
33777	No,said Tom;"why?"
33777	No-- how?
33777	Not beat at all?
33777	Now, Tom,said Arthur, laughing,"where are your manners?
33777	Now, Willum, did n''t you see''em there last week?
33777	Now, what are you going to do?
33777	Now, what''s all this about?
33777	Now, young Brown, come, what''ll you sell me Harkaway for? 33777 Of course I do,"said Tom;"did n''t I hate spending two hours in the afternoon grubbing in the tough dirt with the stump of a fives''-bat?
33777	Oh, Brown, may n''t I go in next?
33777	Oh, I know something of him at home, and should like to excuse him; will you swop?
33777	Oh, be up ther''be ee?
33777	Oh, but, Tom, are you much hurt? 33777 Oh, do n''t you?
33777	Oh, do you think you must go away before the end of the half? 33777 Oh, would I be in Arthur''s shoes after fourth lesson?"
33777	Please, Brown,he whispered,"may I wash my face and hands?"
33777	Shall I see you in the morning, Geordie?
33777	Shall we try?
33777	Tea or coffee, sir?
33777	That''ll never do-- don''t you remember the levy[19] of the School last half?
33777	That''s the fall I got, sir, in the road,said East, looking down at himself;"the Old Pig came by--""The what?"
33777	Think he''ll tell Jones?
33777	Throw whom?
33777	Tom, will you be angry if I talk to you very seriously?
33777	Very well,said Tom, as pleased as possible;"where do they sell them?"
33777	Was Flashman here then?
33777	Well, Brown,said young Brooke, nodding to him,"how do you feel?"
33777	Well, I say,spurted out Martin, eagerly,"will you come to- morrow, both of you, to Caldecott''s Spinney, then?
33777	Well, Whitey Brown, you do n''t mind being tossed?
33777	Well, and who changed the time of the speeches, and put the idea of gymnastic poles into the heads of their worships,[36] the sixth form?
33777	Well, but Thomas, may n''t we go and wash first? 33777 Well, but what''s the reason of it?
33777	Well, but you wo n''t go on, will you? 33777 Well, old Madman, and how goes the birds''-nesting campaign?
33777	Well, sir, I do n''t believe any boy in the form enjoyed the set- tos[26] between Cleon and the sausage- seller more than I did-- eh, Arthur?
33777	Well, what shall I buy?
33777	Well, whose shoes does he black then?
33777	Well, you are n''t going to convince us, is he, Arthur? 33777 Were you ever tossed?
33777	What do they do with the pea- shooters?
33777	What do you mean by''at work in the world''?
33777	What if we''re late?
33777	What in the world is the young un after now?
33777	What is the name of your hill, landlord?
33777	What singing?
33777	What sort of a place is it, please?
33777	What the----is it to you?
33777	What were you sent to Rugby for?
33777	What''s that for?
33777	What''s that humbug he''s telling you?
33777	What''s the matter?
33777	What? 33777 Where am I?"
33777	Where is he buried, Thomas?
33777	Where is it?
33777	Where shall I find Thomas?
33777	Where to, sir?
33777	Which run is it?
33777	Who is Brooke?
33777	Who is he?
33777	Who is the head boy of the form?
33777	Who then?
33777	Who was fighting with Brown?
33777	Who will you give me?
33777	Who''ll go in first?
33777	Who''ll stop me?
33777	Whose name is next on the list?
33777	Whose?
33777	Why do n''t you call me Tom? 33777 Why do you talk of lucky chances?"
33777	Why not?
33777	Why too late? 33777 Why was n''t he cut,[24] then?"
33777	Why, bless us,thinks he,"what can be the matter with the young un?
33777	Why, in those very passages of arms, how can you thoroughly appreciate them unless you are masters of the weapons? 33777 Why, young un,"said he,"what have you been after?
33777	Will you fight?
33777	Will you sell now for ten shillings?
33777	Wot be that, then, farmer?
33777	Would n''t you like it?
33777	Yes, all very well, but how are we to cook him? 33777 Yes, but does he think_ you_ use them?
33777	Yes, is n''t it jolly?
33777	Yes, why?
33777	You are n''t unhappy, are you?
33777	You are the Nestor[45] of the School now, are you not?
33777	You know the rule about the banks, Brown?
33777	You see this gravel walk running down all along this side of the playing- ground, and the line of elms opposite on the other? 33777 You wo n''t leave the young un, will you?"
33777	You''re not hurt, I hope?
33777	You''re sure East is n''t there?
33777	You''ve been very ill indeed, have n''t you, Geordie?
33777	_ Sturm?_AUTHOR.
33777	''Did n''t I tell you to shake my table- cloth every morning?''
33777	''Did you do it this morning?''
33777	A pause followed, and they heard a besieger remark,"They are in safe enough-- don''t you see how the door holds at top and bottom?
33777	After all, what would life be without fighting, I should like to know?
33777	After another minute, Tom began again;"Look here, young un, how on earth am I to get time to play the matches this half, if I give up cribs?
33777	And now that the two sides have fairly sundered, and each occupies its own ground, and we get a good look at them, what absurdity is this?
33777	And now, my boys, you whom I want to get for readers, have you had enough?
33777	And then came the more subtle temptation,"Shall I not be showing myself braver than others by doing this?
33777	And what shall I do all that time alone in our study?
33777	And why?
33777	Are you ready, Brown?
33777	Are you sure you remember what the Doctor said to you?"
33777	At last he blurted out,--"I say, East, ca n''t we get something else besides potatoes?
33777	At last he looked up, and caught Arthur''s anxious look, took his hand, and said simply:--"Why, young un?"
33777	Ay, but why did we beat''em?
33777	Bailey has given him out-- do you see, Tom?"
33777	Belong to school, sir?"
33777	Besides, now, what customs has he put down?
33777	Besides, who''s to keep me up to working at the examination- books?
33777	But am I sure that he does not know it all?"
33777	But do I?
33777	But how to get at it and bring it out?"
33777	But how''s this to be kept up?
33777	But now look; there is a slight move forward of the School- house wings; a shout of"Are you ready?"
33777	But of whom?
33777	But this was not sad; how should it be, if we believe as our Lord has taught us?
33777	But what good ever came of them?
33777	But what has that to do with the Doctor''s ruling?"
33777	But where is Arthur all this time?
33777	But why did n''t you come and talk to Arthur and me?"
33777	But wo n''t you take anything?"
33777	But you''ll get about now, directly, wo n''t you?
33777	But, Arthur, why does it make you cry?"
33777	But, come now-- would you, any of you, give a fig for a fellow who did n''t believe in, and stand up for, his own house and his own school?
33777	But, mother, here''s my friend, here''s Tom Brown-- you know him?"
33777	But, now, in such books as Aristophanes, for instance, you''ve been reading a play this half with the Doctor, have n''t you?"
33777	Could he not think of those yet dearer to him who were gone, who bore his name and shared his blood, and were now without a husband or a father?
33777	Could he reach the shallow before him?
33777	Did they tell you-- you wo n''t mind hearing it now, I know-- that poor Thompson died last week?
33777	Did you ever read Thomas Ingoldsby''s"Legend of Hamilton Tighe"?
33777	Do n''t you go near Thompson''s barn again, do you hear?"
33777	Do n''t you hear them now at supper in his den?
33777	Do n''t you remember what old Brooke said about learning to take our own parts?"
33777	Do n''t you see the analogy?"
33777	Do you read it every night before supper, while I''m out?"
33777	Do you think he approves of it?"
33777	Do you want to know why?
33777	Do you want to speak to me, my man?"
33777	For how can you distinguish between getting a construe from another boy and using a crib?
33777	For was he not about to become the joint owner of a similar home, the first place he could call his own?
33777	From whence, it being only a step to the toffee shop, what could be more simple than to go on there and fill their pockets?
33777	Had n''t we better find this lane, and go down it as young Brooke told us?"
33777	Has the Doctor made old Jones leave?
33777	Have I any right to begin it now?
33777	Have n''t I a right to do it, when I''m taking all the trouble of writing this true history for all of your benefits?
33777	Have n''t you got a hat?
33777	Have we not endured nobly this morning, and is not this a worthy reward for much endurance?
33777	He felt half angry and jealous of Martin,--where could they be gone?
33777	He happened to be an easy- going fellow, so they got a pleasant nod to their"Please may I go out?"
33777	He''s got to find out whether I have or not; what''s he paid for?
33777	How could he bear it?
33777	How did it come?
33777	How do you feel, young un?"
33777	How many new boys are there?"
33777	How old are you?
33777	How old are you?"
33777	How old are you?"
33777	How''s Howlett?
33777	How''s it to be improved?
33777	I did n''t see,"inquired the master;"they only got one run, I thought?"
33777	I hope you left your father and all well at home?"
33777	I''m only just come down into the vale, by Blowing Stone Hill, and if I once begin about the vale, what''s to stop me?
33777	I''m sure the Doctor must have liked him?"
33777	If I run my luck against theirs, and go into school without looking at my lessons, and do n''t get called up, why am I a snob[12] or a sneak?
33777	If he be, am I sorrowing as he would have me sorrow-- as I should wish to have sorrowed when I shall meet him again?"
33777	If it be not for this, why is it that none of us can be well at home for a year together?
33777	If you had n''t been floored yourself now at first lesson, do you mean to say you would n''t have been with them?
33777	Instead of asking the question in the book, the master demanded,"What was Cadmus?"
33777	Is n''t it all on the square?
33777	Is n''t there, Tom?"
33777	Is there no one to meet him?
33777	Is this a good or a bad sign?
33777	Is your money all safe?"
33777	It is three miles from the White Horse, too far for the slain of Ashdown to be buried there-- who shall say what heroes are waiting there?
33777	Nicely brought- up young man, is n''t he, though?"
33777	Not five words could he say-- the bell mocked him; he was listening for every whisper in the room-- what were they all thinking of him?
33777	Not much the matter, I hope?"
33777	Now, do you want to please him by what he thinks you do, or by what you really do?"
33777	O God, can I bear to lose him?"
33777	Old Brooke, of course, will kick it out, but who shall catch and place it?
33777	Only do n''t you think things are altered a good deal?
33777	Presently the Doctor began again:--"They do n''t feel that they have any duty or work to do in the School, and how is one to make them feel it?"
33777	Shall I go into the sort of temptations he''ll meet with?
33777	Shall I tell him to mind his work, and say he''s sent to school to make himself a good scholar?
33777	Stiggins?
33777	That''s the only thing, after all, that''ll wash,[2] is n''t it, old Scud?
33777	The keeper stops and looks, and then with a grin says:"Oh, be you, be it, young measter?
33777	Their story was told-- the war of independence had broken out-- who would join the revolutionary forces?
33777	Then the break of dawn and the sunrise, where can they be ever seen in perfection but from a coach roof?
33777	Then there were others of the old faces so dear to us once, who had somehow or another just gone clean out of sight-- are they dead or living?
33777	Then they took it into their study, and began plucking it themselves; but what to do with the feathers, where to hide them?
33777	There is no time to explain, and Tom''s heart beats frightfully quick, as he ponders:"Will they stand by us?"
33777	These satisfied themselves with the stock questions--"You fellow, what''s your name?
33777	They do very well, too, here, do n''t they?
33777	Tom, do you remember the living creatures and the wheels in Ezekiel?
33777	Tom,"said Arthur, gently, after another minute,"do you see why I could not grieve now to see my dearest friend die?
33777	WHAT IS LARCENY?
33777	WHO''S COME BACK?
33777	Was the guard hoaxing him?
33777	Was there ever such turf in the whole world?
33777	Well, now, what is the length of your regular lesson?"
33777	What are you looking for?"
33777	What are you reading, then?
33777	What can I get you?
33777	What can it be now?
33777	What can it be?
33777	What did n''t the Doctor know?
33777	What do you think of them?"
33777	What do you want to do here and to carry away?"
33777	What else could they do?
33777	What else?"
33777	What has all this to do with our story?
33777	What have you got to say to that?"
33777	What in the world could be the matter with his shoulders and loins?
33777	What is he sent to school for?
33777	What is this fierce tumult and confusion?
33777	What old times?
33777	What substitute for it is there, or ever was there, amongst any nation under the sun?
33777	What then?"
33777	What would you like to see take its place?
33777	What''s your name?
33777	Where did you learn that throw?"
33777	Where do you board?
33777	Where do you come from?
33777	Where do you come from?
33777	Which of their countless wrong- doings can he have heard of officially?
33777	Who be you, I should like to know?"
33777	Who can say?
33777	Who knows?
33777	Who''d have thought it?
33777	Whose turn is it to go in?"
33777	Why ca n''t you let him go about by himself, and find his own level?
33777	Why did n''t you have lights?
33777	Why is it, then?
33777	Why should n''t he?
33777	Why should that old guinea- fowl be lying out in the hedge just at this particular moment of all the year?
33777	Why were n''t you confirmed with the rest of us nearly three years ago?
33777	Why wilt thou slay me?''
33777	Why, you Goth,[7] are n''t we to take the benefit of the wisdom, and admire and use the work of past generations?
33777	Will you give in at once, and say you''re convinced, and let me begin my story or will you have some more of it?
33777	Will you look for them under your own noses, or will you not?
33777	Wo n''t Brooke let me play?"
33777	Wur[73] do a cum from?"
33777	Yet why should I, after all, abuse the gadabout propensities of my countrymen?
33777	You do n''t mean to say that those fifty or sixty boys, in white trousers, many of them quite small, are going to play that huge mass opposite?
33777	You do n''t mean to say you''ve been wading?"
33777	You minds[43] our Sukey, Mr. Benjamin?
33777	You think I''m half mad, do n''t you now?"
33777	You want to be confirmed now, do n''t you?"
33777	You''ll promise me you wo n''t go on?"
33777	You''re bound to listen to me, for what''s the use of calling me''pater,''and all that, if you do n''t mind what I say?
33777	[ 17]"Why should I go on?
33777	[ 42] And how''s the squire, and madam, and the family?"
33777	[ 53] does he think nobody ever saw the"single thorn- tree"but himself?
33777	[ 9] Think of all the work and labor that our predecessors have bestowed on these very books, and are we to make their work of no value?"
33777	and have you standing on my shoulders with the irons on: what do you think my skin''s made of?"
33777	and, What form[12] are you in?"
33777	be thee parson Davis''s son?''
33777	beant ee on ma head, mother?"
33777	cried Arthur,"do n''t you see the old fellow without a tail coming up?
33777	did you?
33777	drat[8] the girl, what bist[9] thee a doin''wi''little Faith?"
33777	he turned short round to Tom, and, after looking him over for a minute, began:"I say, you fellow, is your name Brown?"
33777	how do you know his master was a scoundrel?
33777	in this chorus?
33777	is that your''s?
33777	new boy; what''s your name, sir?"
33777	shouted Tom;"why, you do n''t mean to say, young un, you do n''t know a beech when you see one?"
33777	what business is that of yours, old Velveteens?
33777	what for mine and me, What hath bread- tax done for thee?
33777	what is it?
33777	what''s the matter, old fellow-- aren''t you well?"
33777	what''s the matter?"
33777	where''s thy cap?"
33777	which is it?"
33777	why, what are you now?
33777	you could n''t keep up, I suppose?"