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 |
|---|---|
| 526 | ''Do you understand this?'' 526 I was on the point of crying at her,''Do n''t you hear them?'' |
| 526 | ''After all,''said the boiler- maker in a reasonable tone,''why should n''t we get the rivets?'' |
| 526 | ''And when they come back, too?'' |
| 526 | ''And with that?'' |
| 526 | ''And, ever since, you have been with him, of course?'' |
| 526 | ''Anything since then?'' |
| 526 | ''Are we in time?'' |
| 526 | ''Are you an alienist?'' |
| 526 | ''Are you?'' |
| 526 | ''Been living there?'' |
| 526 | ''But quiet-- eh?'' |
| 526 | ''Can you steer?'' |
| 526 | ''Did they want to kill you?'' |
| 526 | ''Did you ever see anything like it-- eh? |
| 526 | ''Do I not?'' |
| 526 | ''Do n''t they?'' |
| 526 | ''Do n''t you?'' |
| 526 | ''Do you know what you are doing?'' |
| 526 | ''Do you read the Company''s confidential correspondence?'' |
| 526 | ''Do you,''said I, looking at the shore,''call it"unsound method"?'' |
| 526 | ''Ever any madness in your family?'' |
| 526 | ''Fine lot these government chaps-- are they not?'' |
| 526 | ''How did that ivory come all this way?'' |
| 526 | ''Is that question in the interests of science too?'' |
| 526 | ''Kurtz got the tribe to follow him, did he?'' |
| 526 | ''No, no; how can you? |
| 526 | ''To you, eh?'' |
| 526 | ''We have done all we could for him-- haven''t we? |
| 526 | ''Well, and you?'' |
| 526 | ''What can you expect?'' |
| 526 | ''What for?'' |
| 526 | ''What party?'' |
| 526 | ''What was he doing? |
| 526 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 526 | ''Who knows? |
| 526 | ''Who says that?'' |
| 526 | ''Who? |
| 526 | ''Why did they attack us?'' |
| 526 | ''Why ought I to know?'' |
| 526 | ''Will they attack, do you think?'' |
| 526 | ''Will they attack?'' |
| 526 | ''You English?'' |
| 526 | ''You have been well since you came out this time?'' |
| 526 | ''You made notes in Russian?'' |
| 526 | .?'' |
| 526 | Absurd? |
| 526 | Am I the manager-- or am I not? |
| 526 | An appeal to me in this fiendish row-- is there? |
| 526 | And indeed what does the price matter, if the trick be well done? |
| 526 | And there, do n''t you see? |
| 526 | And why not? |
| 526 | And why? |
| 526 | Another snag? |
| 526 | As I maneuvered to get alongside, I was asking myself,''What does this fellow look like?'' |
| 526 | At the door of the pilot- house he turned round--''I say, have n''t you a pair of shoes you could spare?'' |
| 526 | Below me there was a great scuffle of feet on the iron deck; confused exclamations; a voice screamed,''Can you turn back?'' |
| 526 | But what of that? |
| 526 | But what-- and how much? |
| 526 | Could we handle that dumb thing, or would it handle us? |
| 526 | Could you give me a few Martini- Henry cartridges?'' |
| 526 | Curiosity? |
| 526 | Dead?'' |
| 526 | Did I know, he asked, with a sudden flash of curiosity,''what it was that had induced him to go out there?'' |
| 526 | Did I mention a girl? |
| 526 | Did I not think so? |
| 526 | Did I see it? |
| 526 | Did he live his life again in every detail of desire, temptation, and surrender during that supreme moment of complete knowledge? |
| 526 | Did you see?'' |
| 526 | Do n''t you know the devilry of lingering starvation, its exasperating torment, its black thoughts, its somber and brooding ferocity? |
| 526 | Do you see anything? |
| 526 | Do you see him? |
| 526 | Do you see the story? |
| 526 | Do you understand? |
| 526 | Eh? |
| 526 | Eh? |
| 526 | Fine sentiments, you say? |
| 526 | Four boxes did you say? |
| 526 | Had n''t he said he wanted only justice? |
| 526 | He forgot I had n''t heard any of these splendid monologues on, what was it? |
| 526 | He had tied a bit of white worsted round his neck-- Why? |
| 526 | His position had come to him-- why? |
| 526 | How do you English say, eh? |
| 526 | How long would it last? |
| 526 | I asked;''what would you do with them?'' |
| 526 | I wonder what becomes of that kind when it goes up country?'' |
| 526 | I''ve been telling you what we said-- repeating the phrases we pronounced,--but what''s the good? |
| 526 | I? |
| 526 | Is he alone there?'' |
| 526 | Is it not frightful?'' |
| 526 | Ivory? |
| 526 | Keep a look- out? |
| 526 | Kurtz-- Kurtz-- that means short in German-- don''t it? |
| 526 | Kurtz?'' |
| 526 | Kurtz?'' |
| 526 | Light came out of this river since-- you say Knights? |
| 526 | No one may know of it, but you never forget the thump-- eh? |
| 526 | Principles? |
| 526 | Say?'' |
| 526 | Smoke? |
| 526 | Suppose he began to shout? |
| 526 | The prehistoric man was cursing us, praying to us, welcoming us-- who could tell? |
| 526 | Up the river? |
| 526 | Was he rehearsing some speech in his sleep, or was it a fragment of a phrase from some newspaper article? |
| 526 | Was it a badge-- an ornament-- a charm-- a propitiatory act? |
| 526 | Was it superstition, disgust, patience, fear-- or some kind of primitive honor? |
| 526 | Was it?'' |
| 526 | Was there any idea at all connected with it? |
| 526 | We must save it, at all events-- but look how precarious the position is-- and why? |
| 526 | What did it matter what anyone knew or ignored? |
| 526 | What did it matter who was manager? |
| 526 | What do you think I ought to do-- resist? |
| 526 | What do you think? |
| 526 | What do you think?'' |
| 526 | What else had been there? |
| 526 | What is the meaning--?'' |
| 526 | What more did I want? |
| 526 | What possible restraint? |
| 526 | What was in there? |
| 526 | What was there after all? |
| 526 | What were we who had strayed in here? |
| 526 | What would be the next definition I was to hear? |
| 526 | What''s to stop them? |
| 526 | What, how, why? |
| 526 | What? |
| 526 | What? |
| 526 | What? |
| 526 | Where did he get it? |
| 526 | Where''s a sailor that does not smoke?'' |
| 526 | Where? |
| 526 | Who was it they were talking about now? |
| 526 | Who was not his friend who had heard him speak once?'' |
| 526 | Who''s that grunting? |
| 526 | Why do you sigh in this beastly way, somebody? |
| 526 | Why not? |
| 526 | Why should n''t I try to get charge of one? |
| 526 | Why, in God''s name?'' |
| 526 | Would they have fallen, I wonder, if I had rendered Kurtz that justice which was his due? |
| 526 | You were with him-- to the last? |
| 526 | You wonder I did n''t go ashore for a howl and a dance? |
| 526 | eh?'' |
| 526 | exploring or what?'' |
| 10321 | A funny world, ai n''t it? |
| 10321 | A shadow? 10321 Alone?" |
| 10321 | And the big characters,she added,"the big characters you tried to hide, are''Kill''and''Burn''?" |
| 10321 | And the day? |
| 10321 | And the placard, so finishing, so artistic-- That says? |
| 10321 | And the theme? |
| 10321 | And what--the aged voice rose briskly--"what saw you on the waters?" |
| 10321 | And where did you study? |
| 10321 | Another,said the girl,"of your heathen stories?" |
| 10321 | Anything to concern us? |
| 10321 | Are n''t you coming,called Heywood,"to sit with us awhile?" |
| 10321 | Are we ready? |
| 10321 | Are you all excuses, like the others? 10321 Are you dead, then?" |
| 10321 | Black Dog? 10321 But what can we do? |
| 10321 | But you are a griffin? |
| 10321 | Chantel? 10321 Dare what?" |
| 10321 | Did he mention,said the big padre, presently,"the case against my man, Chok Chung?" |
| 10321 | Did n''t they just? |
| 10321 | Did she kill you? |
| 10321 | Did you catch what she said? 10321 Did you climb into the water- jar, yesterday, before dinner? |
| 10321 | Dispatches for Rudolph Hackh? |
| 10321 | Do we play cards,he cried sourly,"or listen to the chatter of senility?" |
| 10321 | Do you hear, Nesbit? |
| 10321 | Do you know enough to time a fuse? |
| 10321 | Do you still think,he answered coldly,"that I would beg off?" |
| 10321 | Do you? |
| 10321 | Do? 10321 Do_ you_ dare go to the place I show you, and hide? |
| 10321 | Dose fellows catch me? |
| 10321 | Earthquake? |
| 10321 | Eh, what? 10321 Eng- lish speak I ver''badt,"he whispered; and then with something between gasp and chuckle,"but der_ pak- wa_ goot, no? |
| 10321 | Escaped? 10321 Extinct? |
| 10321 | Fair? 10321 Fang?" |
| 10321 | For the last time,he said:"wo n''t you let me tell him? |
| 10321 | Goo- moh? 10321 Good?" |
| 10321 | Heard? 10321 How do you like it, Rudie?" |
| 10321 | How do you manage all these nice things? |
| 10321 | How long, Rudie, how long? |
| 10321 | How many times must I give me orders? |
| 10321 | How much does he think a man can stand? |
| 10321 | How shall we know the hour? |
| 10321 | How''s the fair Bertha?--Mausers all right? 10321 How''s the old forearm I gave you? |
| 10321 | I am welly? 10321 I do not yet-- Of what?" |
| 10321 | I mean,Miss Forrester explained, smiling,"it is your first visit to the Far East?" |
| 10321 | I say, Kneebone, what''s your idea? 10321 I say, what''s the matter one piecee picnic this week? |
| 10321 | I say,he complained suddenly,"you''re not going to''study the people,''and all that rot? |
| 10321 | I was naked, and--how ran the lines? |
| 10321 | I''ll be along, tell her--"Had she better go alone? |
| 10321 | If I have made my flock a remnant-- aliens-- rejected-- tell me, what shall I do? 10321 Is Hackh there?" |
| 10321 | Is n''t it just a place to be happy in? |
| 10321 | Is that not better? |
| 10321 | Is the water safe? |
| 10321 | Jolivet''s kids wake you? |
| 10321 | Life sentence, eh? 10321 Little devil, I always thought-- What''s missing?" |
| 10321 | Lowdah? |
| 10321 | Must we take it so very, very hard? |
| 10321 | My dream, eh, little dog? 10321 No, is she?" |
| 10321 | No,he cried, with a start:"you have n''t?" |
| 10321 | Not dead yet, you rascal? |
| 10321 | Now what does Byron say? |
| 10321 | Of the world? |
| 10321 | Oh? |
| 10321 | Oh? |
| 10321 | Oh? |
| 10321 | Old fool and his earnings, eh? 10321 Over where?" |
| 10321 | Pardon? |
| 10321 | Pistols? 10321 So you''re there, too, eh? |
| 10321 | Stores? 10321 Take me-- leave him, if he wo n''t come-- I scolded him-- then the noises came, and we ran--""What boat?" |
| 10321 | Take only the left half of that word, and what have you? |
| 10321 | Take,the padre ordered,"this one; left half?" |
| 10321 | That dingy little procession, do you know, it''s quite theatrical? 10321 The beggar puts one shot every five minutes through the same window.--I wonder what he''s thinking about? |
| 10321 | The best? |
| 10321 | The good? 10321 The right half?" |
| 10321 | The very best friend? 10321 This remains the same, does n''t it, for all our troubles?" |
| 10321 | To the nunnery? |
| 10321 | Two swords, that''s all? 10321 Was that true?" |
| 10321 | Was what true? |
| 10321 | Well? |
| 10321 | What are you thinking of? |
| 10321 | What book did you read? |
| 10321 | What cannon? 10321 What did we promise?" |
| 10321 | What do you see there? |
| 10321 | What do you think of it all? |
| 10321 | What do you think, Gilly? |
| 10321 | What have you there for us? |
| 10321 | What is danger? 10321 What is it?" |
| 10321 | What is your news? |
| 10321 | What must I choose? |
| 10321 | What price sympathy on a pagoda? |
| 10321 | What shall I say? |
| 10321 | What ship? |
| 10321 | What the devil are you firing at? |
| 10321 | What thing you do? |
| 10321 | What was all true? |
| 10321 | What would a chap ever do without''em? 10321 What would you give,"he propounded thickly,"for a hay harvest breeze?" |
| 10321 | What''s that about Rome? |
| 10321 | What''s this? |
| 10321 | What''s up, Captain? |
| 10321 | What''s up? |
| 10321 | What''s wrong? |
| 10321 | What,began Rudolph, suddenly, and his voice trembled,"what is your true opinion? |
| 10321 | What? 10321 Where should all the rats be coming from?" |
| 10321 | Where''s he taking your Mausers? |
| 10321 | White Lotus? |
| 10321 | Who can tell? |
| 10321 | Who comes? |
| 10321 | Who poked fun at me, first and last? 10321 Why have you such a sensual face?" |
| 10321 | Why is your face so green? |
| 10321 | Why, I think-- it is-- is it not all now the sense- manifest substance of our duty? 10321 Why, where''s the Mem?" |
| 10321 | Why,continued the examiner,"do you look so happy?" |
| 10321 | Will you bite the clouds? |
| 10321 | Will you speak out and live,cried the swordsman,"or will you die?" |
| 10321 | Without saying good- by? |
| 10321 | Yes? |
| 10321 | You have killed him? |
| 10321 | You old Sly- boots!--But are you sure? 10321 You see at the phosphor, not?" |
| 10321 | You speak English, I''m sure, do n''t you? |
| 10321 | You were saying? |
| 10321 | You''ve never seen it, Mr. Hackh? 10321 You?" |
| 10321 | ''Nisi damnose bibimus,''--forget how it runs:''Drink hearty, or you''ll die without getting your revenge,''""You are then a university''s- man?" |
| 10321 | ''_ Das versinnlichte Material unserer Pflicht_''No?" |
| 10321 | --Satirical and debonair, he shrugged his shoulders.--"What use, among these thousands of yellow pigs?" |
| 10321 | --The little old reader had quietly disappeared, leaving them a vacant table.--"Isn''t he weird?" |
| 10321 | After a pause, he added soberly:--"Images? |
| 10321 | All zo many shoots,_ kugel_, der bullet,--''_gilt''s mir, oder gilt es dir?_''Men are dead in der Silk- Weafer Street. |
| 10321 | And by the way, did you make that inventory of provisions?" |
| 10321 | And come join me in a peg at the club? |
| 10321 | And did my cook arrive to help yours?" |
| 10321 | Are the rest coming? |
| 10321 | Are they?" |
| 10321 | Are_ you_ married to these people? |
| 10321 | At last he regained himself, stood quiet, and added very pointedly,"What did_ yow_ lern?" |
| 10321 | Boats? |
| 10321 | Bring any new songs out? |
| 10321 | But was she? |
| 10321 | But what can you have brought back? |
| 10321 | But what?" |
| 10321 | But why come here? |
| 10321 | But will that stop him? |
| 10321 | CHAPTER XII THE WAR BOARD"Rigmarole?" |
| 10321 | Cadging for chow, does one acquire merit?" |
| 10321 | Can I truly be proud of-- of her?" |
| 10321 | Can we, now? |
| 10321 | Come see us, when we''re not so busy? |
| 10321 | Desert''em? |
| 10321 | Did you find them? |
| 10321 | Do n''t you think you have a better?" |
| 10321 | Do you dare?" |
| 10321 | Do you hear? |
| 10321 | Do you know,"his voice rose and quickened,"do you know, the other end of town is in an uproar? |
| 10321 | Does the knowledge come so cheap, or at a price? |
| 10321 | Duels? |
| 10321 | Eh, Heywood?" |
| 10321 | Eh, what? |
| 10321 | Eh, what? |
| 10321 | Eh? |
| 10321 | Eh? |
| 10321 | Eh? |
| 10321 | Eh?" |
| 10321 | Equal to hauling a sack out? |
| 10321 | Extinct? |
| 10321 | Fang, the Sword- Pen, in great favor up there.--What? |
| 10321 | Fixed ideas, eh? |
| 10321 | Fixed ideas, eh? |
| 10321 | For some time again they stood as though listening, till Heywood spoke:--"Holding your own, are you, by the water gate?" |
| 10321 | Forrester?" |
| 10321 | Going to stay long?" |
| 10321 | Hackh?" |
| 10321 | Have n''t you-- a better friend?" |
| 10321 | He clapped Rudolph on the arm, and crowed:--"Nunnery? |
| 10321 | He drained his whiskey and soda, signaled for more, and added:"Were you ever cooped up, yachting, with a chap you detested? |
| 10321 | He hailed them in a dry voice, and cleared his throat,"Where is she? |
| 10321 | He snapped the empty shells from his gun, and blew into the breech, before adding,"Would_ you_ mind, then? |
| 10321 | He stepped lightly across the landing, and called out,"You chaps make yourselves at home, will you? |
| 10321 | Heywood laughed, and turned his head:--"How much do you know about sieges, old chap?" |
| 10321 | How ran the verse? |
| 10321 | I lern moch.--But iss Rome yet a fortify town?" |
| 10321 | I mean, we ca n''t carry these long faces to the club, can we? |
| 10321 | I would say-- picturesque, no?" |
| 10321 | I''ve kept the guns oiled, and will warrant the lot sound.--Now, who''ll lend me spare coolies, and stuff for sand- bags?" |
| 10321 | In a daze, Rudolph gripped the wet and shining hands, and heard the same quiet voice:"Rest all asleep, I suppose? |
| 10321 | In the hoary peace of twilight,--"What can_ we_ do here?" |
| 10321 | Is it?" |
| 10321 | Is n''t that-- what I call-- being invulnerable? |
| 10321 | Let you go? |
| 10321 | Look here"--He held up a tin and scanned the label triumphantly:"Chow de Bruxelles, what? |
| 10321 | Man,"he cried, in a voice that made Rudolph jump,--"man, why did n''t you stop him? |
| 10321 | Meantime, you chaps must lend coolies, eh? |
| 10321 | Meantime,--what do you say, Doctor?--chloride of lime in pots?" |
| 10321 | Mrs. Forrester? |
| 10321 | Never saw chow spelt with an''x''before, did ye? |
| 10321 | Next instant he whirled on Rudolph in fury.--"Is this a game, or Idiot''s Joy?" |
| 10321 | Nothing else to do, is there?" |
| 10321 | Now please, wo n''t you listen to my advice? |
| 10321 | O heh!--O ha? |
| 10321 | One leg at a time?" |
| 10321 | Or do you dare?" |
| 10321 | Phew!--Oh, I say, what did they mean? |
| 10321 | Pink Pagoda, eh? |
| 10321 | Poor chap, he''ll never ask you to return them.--Anything else?" |
| 10321 | Rather neat, what? |
| 10321 | Rudie: are you game for something rather foolhardy? |
| 10321 | Rudie? |
| 10321 | See those bead eyes watching us, eh? |
| 10321 | She moved away, carrying her medicines, but paused in the door, smiled back at him as from a crypt, and said:--"Have_ you_ been hurt?" |
| 10321 | She''s resting.--I hope we''ve not delayed the concert?" |
| 10321 | Shot- guns? |
| 10321 | Sniping all night, will it be?--or shall we get a fair chance at''em?" |
| 10321 | Some are marked for you, and the rest-- will you send them Home, please?" |
| 10321 | Still, what had he expected? |
| 10321 | Sturgeon, Teppich, Padre, Captain? |
| 10321 | Such a nasty little-- Why did-- What do you propose doing with it?" |
| 10321 | The joke is now on the merchant, eh?" |
| 10321 | The merchant?" |
| 10321 | The voice, level and ironic, was that of Fang, the Sword- Pen:--"O Fragrant Ones, when shall the foreign monsters perish like this cock?" |
| 10321 | Then your name''s-- what is it again?--Hackh, is n''t it? |
| 10321 | They kept asking,''Do you follow the foreign dogs and goats?'' |
| 10321 | Think I carry ships in my pocket?" |
| 10321 | Think you these things are but still to come? |
| 10321 | Thorough, rather? |
| 10321 | To- morrow will do.--Have you any money on you? |
| 10321 | Tough as ever? |
| 10321 | Was there a German mail- boat? |
| 10321 | Was there a club, from which he had stolen out while she wept, ignominiously, in that girl''s arms? |
| 10321 | We''ll just make it a holiday, catchee good time.--What? |
| 10321 | What Black Dog is to bark?" |
| 10321 | What can we do here?" |
| 10321 | What could he know, this airy, unfeeling meddler, so free with his advice and innuendo? |
| 10321 | What did I come so many hundred miles for? |
| 10321 | What did you do then?" |
| 10321 | What had loosed the bond, swept away all the effects? |
| 10321 | What have we? |
| 10321 | What is it?" |
| 10321 | What presence could lurk there? |
| 10321 | What price fixed ideas now?" |
| 10321 | What shall I do?" |
| 10321 | What was the use now, he thought indignantly, of all their watching and fighting? |
| 10321 | What''s your plan?" |
| 10321 | What?" |
| 10321 | What?" |
| 10321 | When dey shoot him off?" |
| 10321 | When you did-- that, for me, yesterday, did n''t it seem different and rather splendid, and-- like a book?" |
| 10321 | Where the devil does Maurice Heywood live?" |
| 10321 | Where''s Bertha Forrester?" |
| 10321 | Where''s my cap?" |
| 10321 | Where''s my wife?" |
| 10321 | Whim? |
| 10321 | Who always came out aboard to tell me what an old ass I was? |
| 10321 | Who was Christian? |
| 10321 | Who''d have thought? |
| 10321 | Who''s afraid? |
| 10321 | Why Must life bear all away, Away, away, Ah, my beloved, why?" |
| 10321 | Why did you ever let me come back? |
| 10321 | Why not stay, and learn more?" |
| 10321 | Wish I carried some money: this chit system is damnable.--Meanwhile, doctor, wo n''t you forget anything I was rude enough to say? |
| 10321 | With a stick and a handkerchief, he twisted on a tourniquet, muttering condolence:"Pain much? |
| 10321 | Wo n''t you? |
| 10321 | Would that answer, he wondered, be a month, a week, to- morrow? |
| 10321 | You and I are just--"She broke off, humming:--"Only here and now? |
| 10321 | You can''t-- What did you mean?" |
| 10321 | You did n''t say, but-- She made no attempt to come here? |
| 10321 | You do n''t care? |
| 10321 | You do n''t speak the language? |
| 10321 | You know this sign?" |
| 10321 | You were joking? |
| 10321 | You''ll find the dipper more handy.--How did you ever manage? |
| 10321 | he scolded, as though addressing a horse; then growled in Heywood''s ear,"Why did_ you_ go lose your temper?" |
| 10321 | it''s you, is it? |
| 58930 | Am I in time? |
| 58930 | Amy, dear, why have you been crying? |
| 58930 | And Amy? |
| 58930 | And Lady Martinworth? |
| 58930 | And Martinworth? |
| 58930 | And are you so very positive that she does not care for you? |
| 58930 | And indeed, Mrs. Nugent, what good will it do if I repeat all the gossip that is bound to go on in a place like this? 58930 And may I enquire,"she asked suavely,"in what possible way you would be likely to do that?" |
| 58930 | And what did you reply? |
| 58930 | And what do they say? |
| 58930 | And what was his answer? |
| 58930 | And you believe_ that_,she said--"you believe that of_ me_? |
| 58930 | And you expect me to answer all these questions? |
| 58930 | And you told him nothing-- nothing? |
| 58930 | And-- you said-- what? |
| 58930 | Are you engaged to de Güldenfeldt? 58930 Are you mad?" |
| 58930 | Ask him,he said to Ito,"if the danger is imminent, and if it can by any possible means be averted?" |
| 58930 | Because if he has no serious intentions, what''s the good of compromising a girl? 58930 But how the dickens was I to know? |
| 58930 | But she sees you? |
| 58930 | But surely it was_ she_ who started the divorce proceedings? |
| 58930 | But what am I to do? |
| 58930 | But what have you done with Martinworth? |
| 58930 | By the by,he continued, suddenly changing the subject,"do you know that Nicholson arrived in Yokohama yesterday? |
| 58930 | Can we help you, dear friend? 58930 Could anyone see a more patient beast of burden than I am at the present moment? |
| 58930 | Do n''t you think I see all that clearly enough now? |
| 58930 | Do they know that I am deceiving them-- that I am a fraud, that my name is not really Nugent? 58930 Do you think me so very fat, cousin Stanislas? |
| 58930 | Go away? 58930 Has he gone?" |
| 58930 | Have you come to see me for the purpose of obtaining some information about the place or the people? |
| 58930 | Have you no word of welcome for me, Pearl? |
| 58930 | He has been looking for me? |
| 58930 | How am I to know? 58930 How shall I ever get through them?" |
| 58930 | I hope,she said rather formally,"that you are not seriously uneasy as to Lord Martinworth''s health? |
| 58930 | I think he turned very white, and he said--''This, then, is your only answer after-- after all this time?'' |
| 58930 | I want a change, when I have not been here a month? 58930 If you find the society of those girls so fascinating, my dear, why did you pay any attention to my movements, and not stop yourself?" |
| 58930 | If-- what? |
| 58930 | In what way? |
| 58930 | Is n''t it rather hot for such exciting interviews? |
| 58930 | Is she alone? |
| 58930 | Is-- is he dead? |
| 58930 | Ito,he said,"is there another train to Nikko to- night?" |
| 58930 | Lady Martinworth,she said,"do you not think it would be wiser for us both to keep Lord Martinworth''s name out of this conversation? |
| 58930 | Matter? 58930 Mrs. Nugent,"he said slowly, looking at her very intently,"will you be so kind as to give me your attention for a few moments? |
| 58930 | Mrs. Nugent-- Pearl,he said in a deep voice,"instead of for the future fighting your own battles, dear, will you let me fight them for you? |
| 58930 | My handiwork? |
| 58930 | My wife!--my wife!--why drag in my wife again? |
| 58930 | My wife? |
| 58930 | Nothing? 58930 Now look here, Amy, if I come to the rescue in this matter-- which is far more than you deserve, Miss-- will you promise to be guided by me?" |
| 58930 | Now my dear Pearl, do n''t be silly; have you ever seen me cry? |
| 58930 | Oh, Pearl, is n''t it lovely? |
| 58930 | Oh, Tom, what do you mean? |
| 58930 | Oh, do n''t you? 58930 Oh, then it was a matter of course that he should come back? |
| 58930 | Pearl, has it never struck you that Lord Martinworth would hardly be likely to rest satisfied with the request contained in your letter? |
| 58930 | Pearl, what is the matter with you? |
| 58930 | Tell me, Ralph,he exclaimed,"am I dreaming? |
| 58930 | Tell me, Rosina,she said,"what am I to do? |
| 58930 | Then they do gossip about me? |
| 58930 | To put it mildly, Pearl, that man''s death is-- is-- what shall we say? 58930 Well, Ito, what does he say?" |
| 58930 | What are you premeditating? 58930 What business have your aunt and I skipping about at balls? |
| 58930 | What could I say, but that I was in your confidence, and that I declined to betray it? |
| 58930 | What did I reply? 58930 What did she play?" |
| 58930 | What do you mean? |
| 58930 | What do you mean? |
| 58930 | What happened? |
| 58930 | What has upset you to- day? |
| 58930 | What have I done? |
| 58930 | What is it, my darling? |
| 58930 | What is it? |
| 58930 | What is she to you? 58930 What''s the matter now?" |
| 58930 | What''s this nonsense? |
| 58930 | What? 58930 What?" |
| 58930 | Where can I have seen it before? |
| 58930 | Where is he? |
| 58930 | Who is Carlitti? |
| 58930 | Who''s come back? |
| 58930 | Why did you not stop, Amy? |
| 58930 | Why do we ever wish to know anything that may possibly prove painful to us? 58930 Why do you ask me that, my dear lady?" |
| 58930 | Why do you not speak to me? |
| 58930 | Why married? |
| 58930 | Why should you? 58930 Why,"he said,"why this hurry?" |
| 58930 | Will you be so good as to take me to her? 58930 Yes, why do I ask it?" |
| 58930 | You are asking me to marry you? |
| 58930 | You are going out? |
| 58930 | You did n''t recognise the waltz you used to dance together, then? |
| 58930 | You find me changed? 58930 You said that? |
| 58930 | You saw the horrible way in which he looked at me, and you say he did nothing? 58930 You say he did nothing?" |
| 58930 | You think he ought to be put into confinement? |
| 58930 | A firmer and less compromising stand in society? |
| 58930 | After all, what was his profession to him compared with his great absorbing love? |
| 58930 | After all, who was Sir Ralph that she should betray herself like this? |
| 58930 | Am I likely to forget it, when the fact is being everlastingly dinned into my poor ears? |
| 58930 | And did n''t I tell you that marriage number two would probably prove as great a_ fiasco_ as marriage number one? |
| 58930 | And do n''t they worship Fuji? |
| 58930 | And do you for a moment suppose that I have ever seen that look, or anything like it, on his face before? |
| 58930 | And for what? |
| 58930 | And here I am Lady Martinworth, whereas you are.----By the way, by what outlandish name did you say you called yourself?" |
| 58930 | And his wife-- what is she to me? |
| 58930 | And in agony of mind, Pearl asked herself the question, had she done right? |
| 58930 | And pray, how had that turned out? |
| 58930 | And pray, who are you, Miss, that you should treat him like this? |
| 58930 | And then after a minute or two she sighed and asked:"Where-- is he?" |
| 58930 | And yet, she thought, ought she to blame him? |
| 58930 | And you call yourself a man?" |
| 58930 | And you compare this-- this arrangement to the perfect love that you and I have for each other,--to the devotion of years? |
| 58930 | Are n''t the Japanese Shintoists or Buddhists? |
| 58930 | Are you not well, dear?" |
| 58930 | Are you or are you not engaged to be married to de Güldenfeldt?" |
| 58930 | Are you thinking of her when you speak of attractions?" |
| 58930 | As he gave her this chance, why commit herself by answering at once? |
| 58930 | Been here long?" |
| 58930 | Bless you, I know it, and do I complain? |
| 58930 | But first tell me, how is she to- day?" |
| 58930 | But may I be allowed to inquire where your future husband, de Güldenfeldt, has a look in? |
| 58930 | But now,_ que voulez vous?_ her beauty fades. |
| 58930 | But tell me, what is wrong?" |
| 58930 | But when, I should like to know, did a woman ever take advice? |
| 58930 | But who knows? |
| 58930 | But-- but----""But-- you think there is danger that he may do so?" |
| 58930 | By the bye, Pearl, do you know anything about Sir Ralph Nicholson? |
| 58930 | By the bye,"she added_ sotto voce_ to her husband,"do you think I ought to say anything to her about that horrid man''s death, and the fortune? |
| 58930 | Can I be of use to you in any way?" |
| 58930 | Can not you make an effort in that direction? |
| 58930 | Could she hope to be given a second time the power to resist his undeniable influence over her? |
| 58930 | Could she resist his importunities,--his prayers? |
| 58930 | Could this happiness, could this peace of mind really be hers? |
| 58930 | Did n''t I tell you you would burn your fingers? |
| 58930 | Did you love her too?" |
| 58930 | Did you not promise to bury what has gone? |
| 58930 | Did you suffer much loss?" |
| 58930 | Do anything for you at the Legation? |
| 58930 | Do let me undertake her case?" |
| 58930 | Do n''t you agree with me, Tom? |
| 58930 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 58930 | Do n''t you think you had better go away for a little, Pearl, until all this has blown over? |
| 58930 | Do n''t you understand that every moment you are standing here is torture to this woman?" |
| 58930 | Do they know that my husband and I are divorced? |
| 58930 | Do they know-- do they know-- about?--Do they know-- everything?" |
| 58930 | Do they know?" |
| 58930 | Do you hear me, Pearl? |
| 58930 | Do you hear, Ally? |
| 58930 | Do you hear? |
| 58930 | Do you not give me right?" |
| 58930 | Do you think I should care what my world might say-- what it would be sure to say if I married Lord Martinworth? |
| 58930 | Do you think me very horrid, Stanislas?" |
| 58930 | Do you wish me to repeat them?" |
| 58930 | First of all,"and he paused a moment,"I wish to know, do you still love me, Pearl?" |
| 58930 | For I presume it was with that idea in your mind that you called on my wife this morning? |
| 58930 | Frightened? |
| 58930 | Give any message?" |
| 58930 | Had she not advised him to marry some woman who could show an honest front to the world, and be a credit to him? |
| 58930 | Had she not fled from this man-- hidden herself from him-- for the express purpose that he should forget her? |
| 58930 | Has it not been as an open book to me?" |
| 58930 | Have I not come to be near you? |
| 58930 | Have I not known your life for years? |
| 58930 | Have n''t I known you from babyhood? |
| 58930 | Have you achieved liberty of action? |
| 58930 | Have you any thoughts of returning home? |
| 58930 | Have you ever seen Fuji looking more divine? |
| 58930 | Have you seen her?" |
| 58930 | He has been here, I suppose?" |
| 58930 | How am I to marry Stanislas? |
| 58930 | How could I do this thing? |
| 58930 | How could you have been so foolish as to have treated Monsieur de Güldenfeldt as if he were a mere boy? |
| 58930 | How shall I, in these circumstances-- yielding nothing-- giving nothing-- be able to live with him?" |
| 58930 | I ask you, would any girl with a scrap of feeling or of heart do such an outrageous thing?" |
| 58930 | I just answered--''And pray, Sir Ralph, why should I answer yes now more than eighteen months ago? |
| 58930 | I know you love me, as much as you have always loved me, and tell me what is salvation compared with our love? |
| 58930 | I lost you, I have found you, and do you think I can leave you now? |
| 58930 | I prayed with all my heart, with all my strength, and yet were my prayers truly sincere? |
| 58930 | I was bound to point this out to her, but it was an unfortunate remark on my part, for on the strength of it, what the dickens do you think she did?" |
| 58930 | If the Japanese were as enlightened and advanced as was said, why on earth had n''t they made decent golf- links in Tokyo? |
| 58930 | If you ever perceive incipient signs of an inclination on my part to treat you like a slave, will you please jilt me without hesitation? |
| 58930 | Is he still here? |
| 58930 | Is it her double? |
| 58930 | Is it not Mrs. Norrywood? |
| 58930 | Is the wound serious?" |
| 58930 | It were surely best to end it? |
| 58930 | It''s a beastly bore being snubbed by a pretty woman, is n''t it old fellow? |
| 58930 | Knowing this-- feeling this all the time, should I not, as the years went on, learn to hate myself for being the cause of his sacrifice? |
| 58930 | May I ask the reason of this strange behaviour?" |
| 58930 | May I help you to bear it a little? |
| 58930 | May I inquire why?" |
| 58930 | May I offer you a cup of tea, or perhaps a cigarette? |
| 58930 | May I request that you will give me as frank a reply to my second question as you did to my first?" |
| 58930 | May I share your trouble with you, Amy? |
| 58930 | May I?" |
| 58930 | May I?" |
| 58930 | No objection, I suppose, to my bearding you in your den like this?" |
| 58930 | Now I have given in and told you the truth, and what good will it do you, I should like to know?" |
| 58930 | Of shielding you from evil tongues, and of trying to render you the happy woman you deserve to be?" |
| 58930 | Oh, what could have possessed him to ruin his life by such an outrageous marriage?" |
| 58930 | On very rare occasions they did walk a few steps, she had been told, but then, was it not a dutiful and humble couple of yards behind the husband? |
| 58930 | Or am I dreaming?" |
| 58930 | Or shall I ignore the whole subject? |
| 58930 | Pray, do I keep you constantly on the trot? |
| 58930 | Pray, how does the fact of my having brought this state of things on myself in the least alter or improve matters? |
| 58930 | Ralph, you do n''t care for her really, do you?" |
| 58930 | Rather different from the old days, eh, Pearl?" |
| 58930 | Rawlinson?" |
| 58930 | Rosina, what am I to do? |
| 58930 | Shall I not then have reached the height of my desires? |
| 58930 | Shall we?" |
| 58930 | She thought of this interview just past, and asked herself where would it lead her? |
| 58930 | Sir Ralph, would you mind telling me if his wife is anyone I know? |
| 58930 | So is it to be wondered at that I hesitate before making a second venture, however advisable to your inexperienced eyes such a marriage may seem?" |
| 58930 | Such being the case, how can I ruin your life by marrying you? |
| 58930 | Tell me, dearest, what am I to do?" |
| 58930 | That''s a nice confession to make, is it not? |
| 58930 | The mountains-- the woman he loved-- the madman, what and who else could they mean but Chuzenji-- Pearl-- Martinworth? |
| 58930 | The question is, de Güldenfeldt, what on earth are we to do with Martinworth?" |
| 58930 | Then you think he has got no trace?" |
| 58930 | Therefore, why should I wish to die? |
| 58930 | This ball on which she had so greatly reckoned for the sole reason that she knew Sir Ralph would be present? |
| 58930 | This rather alters the situation, do n''t you think, you extremely sarcastic and facetious young person?" |
| 58930 | Though I ca n''t say I particularly admire his taste, do you?" |
| 58930 | Undisturbed union with your lover? |
| 58930 | Was it a shade of disappointment that for a moment clouded Pearl''s eyes Mr. Hall found himself wondering? |
| 58930 | Was it sympathy she asked herself-- a feeling of sorrow that was now taking possession of her? |
| 58930 | Was it that Lady Martinworth had made her arrangements without consulting her husband? |
| 58930 | Were you frightened? |
| 58930 | What am I to do? |
| 58930 | What are you calling me? |
| 58930 | What are you doing? |
| 58930 | What are you saying? |
| 58930 | What can I do against you, who are so strong? |
| 58930 | What did it mean? |
| 58930 | What do I care for duty and honour? |
| 58930 | What do you fear?" |
| 58930 | What do you intend to do about going home?" |
| 58930 | What do you think about it?" |
| 58930 | What is it, darling? |
| 58930 | What is it?" |
| 58930 | What is it?" |
| 58930 | What is love, compared to the advantages of a profitable marriage? |
| 58930 | What is she to me? |
| 58930 | What is the matter with you to- day? |
| 58930 | What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 58930 | What might happen during those months he found himself wondering, as he read over the letter he had written so impetuously? |
| 58930 | What on earth are we to do with the poor fellow, de Güldenfeldt?" |
| 58930 | What other person would think of doing such a thing? |
| 58930 | What right had she to exact such a promise from me? |
| 58930 | What should I go away for? |
| 58930 | What the dickens does it mean, eh?" |
| 58930 | What wonder if she learned to consider Stanislas as her own special property, and most certainly necessary to her comfort and well- being? |
| 58930 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 58930 | What, I ask you, is that''purpose?'' |
| 58930 | What, I should like to know, does he mean by a''purpose before him?'' |
| 58930 | Where would you have me go?" |
| 58930 | Who could it be? |
| 58930 | Who knows but that the fancy may take him to attack someone else instead of himself? |
| 58930 | Who would ever have imagined she would act in such an extraordinary way?" |
| 58930 | Whom has he married?" |
| 58930 | Whom were you expecting when you heard the bell?" |
| 58930 | Whom-- whom has he? |
| 58930 | Why after all should she not accept him? |
| 58930 | Why ca n''t she marry the man and have done with it?" |
| 58930 | Why change now? |
| 58930 | Why did n''t she let things go on as they were? |
| 58930 | Why did she want to put old Norry''s back up? |
| 58930 | Why do I not care for him? |
| 58930 | Why had joyful anticipation so suddenly given place to terror? |
| 58930 | Why have you come here to disturb me? |
| 58930 | Why move these gravestones of the past? |
| 58930 | Why not leave well alone? |
| 58930 | Why not rest satisfied with this happy, dreamy, forgetting life? |
| 58930 | Why not, indeed? |
| 58930 | Why on earth ca n''t she be reasonably and comfortably in love like anybody else? |
| 58930 | Why should I be her friend? |
| 58930 | Why should you be so surprised at that? |
| 58930 | Why was he the one whom Providence had chosen to continue the strife? |
| 58930 | Why, Pearl?" |
| 58930 | Why? |
| 58930 | Will you be kind to me, and after my long waiting give me the right to do this?" |
| 58930 | Will you forgive me, dear?" |
| 58930 | Will you let me have the gratification of being in the blesséd position of having the right to protect you? |
| 58930 | Will you listen a moment to me, Stanislas, while I tell you what happened after you left Tokyo?" |
| 58930 | Will you marry me? |
| 58930 | Will you not continue rowing? |
| 58930 | Will you not give it to me, dear?" |
| 58930 | Will you not sit down?" |
| 58930 | Will you-- will you believe that I was labouring under a misapprehension, and be generous enough to accept this as my only explanation?" |
| 58930 | Will you?" |
| 58930 | Will-- will you not sit down?" |
| 58930 | Would it not fade as a dream even as her past was so quickly vanishing from her mind? |
| 58930 | Would they, cousin Stan?" |
| 58930 | You are capable of believing that I, who already had sacrificed so much for you, could lie to you-- lie to you at such a supreme moment? |
| 58930 | You are not afraid?" |
| 58930 | You did not kill him? |
| 58930 | You do n''t suppose that I''m going to let her die, do you, when I''m here on the spot and able to nurse her?" |
| 58930 | You do n''t think that there is any ground for his fears, do you, Amy?" |
| 58930 | You like it better than London, I suppose? |
| 58930 | You mean to say you did n''t know about the divorce, and all the rest of it?" |
| 58930 | You remember your conversation with me some weeks ago, do you not?" |
| 58930 | You see that beautiful, straight back, and leetle head poised so haughtily? |
| 58930 | You smoke, I believe?" |
| 58930 | You will have me this time, wo n''t you, Amy?'' |
| 58930 | You will let this wretched, this unnatural state of things stand between us? |
| 58930 | You will stay and sleep with me to- night, will you not? |
| 58930 | You''ve never been married, so how can you in the least realize what marriage means? |
| 58930 | _ Is_ it known, Monsieur de Güldenfeldt?" |
| 58930 | and was it possible that he himself had other plans in view? |
| 58930 | and what was the impulse that had prompted her at the last moment to indite that desperate, that frantic note for aid? |
| 58930 | asked Pearl,"has she grown up as pretty as she promised to be? |
| 58930 | ejaculated Amy with uptilted nose,"pray who thinks nowadays of such an out- of- date sentiment as love? |
| 58930 | exclaimed the latter excitedly, while an unusual air of animation lit up his somewhat sleepy eyes,"Is n''t that Mrs. Norrywood? |
| 58930 | for a man of my age and experience, and one who is half an Englishman to boot? |
| 58930 | had she done right? |
| 58930 | he said soothingly,"Why should I kill Martinworth? |
| 58930 | he said,"what has_ she_ got to do in this matter? |
| 58930 | how could you say those things of me? |
| 58930 | how shall I be able to endure it? |
| 58930 | quelle guigne!_""What is the matter, Count?" |
| 58930 | she inquired,"what are you going to do about her? |
| 58930 | she said,"you-- you----?" |
| 58930 | what made me do it? |
| 58930 | what shall I do?" |
| 58930 | who knows? |
| 58930 | why will you not be more like other people? |
| 58930 | you let him go? |
| 40146 | A Turk? 40146 A bit thick, ai n''t it? |
| 40146 | A detective? 40146 About Stuyvie-- sant? |
| 40146 | Ah, what did I tell you? |
| 40146 | Ai n''t this guy straight? |
| 40146 | Am I a-- what? |
| 40146 | Am I so rich and independent as all that? 40146 Am I through? |
| 40146 | And I shall not have to kill you as if you were a snake, eh? |
| 40146 | And do you mean to tell me you did n''t wear a uniform when you worked for him? |
| 40146 | And his skin is as smooth and as clear--"Is there any drive in particular you would like to take, madam? |
| 40146 | And leave you? |
| 40146 | And that dreadful woman was the cause of it all, writing notes to Stuyvesant and asking him to meet her-- What was it Stuyvesant called them? |
| 40146 | And the Marchioness, and--"The Marchioness? |
| 40146 | And then what? |
| 40146 | And those poor old dears,cried Lady Jane in distress;"where are they? |
| 40146 | And what are you to ask me? |
| 40146 | And what did he say to that? |
| 40146 | And why not? |
| 40146 | And you do not intend to arrest him? |
| 40146 | And you do not know whose car you went off in,--is that right? |
| 40146 | And you will not repent when the time comes for her to marry? |
| 40146 | And, Eric, would n''t it be dreadful if the building were to be struck by lightning and we should be found up here in this-- this unexplainable loft? 40146 And-- and you refuse to go away? |
| 40146 | Ap-- apologize? 40146 Are n''t you, Trotter?" |
| 40146 | Are we descended from him too, mamma? |
| 40146 | Are we not going it rather blindly? 40146 Are we to be honoured on next Wednesday night, your highness? |
| 40146 | Are you hurt? 40146 Are you married? |
| 40146 | Are you nearly ready? |
| 40146 | Are you speaking of livery, madam? |
| 40146 | Are you sure? |
| 40146 | Are you there, Trotter? |
| 40146 | Are you there, darling? 40146 Are you there? |
| 40146 | Are you there? |
| 40146 | Are-- are you threatening me? |
| 40146 | Ask her? 40146 At a time like this?" |
| 40146 | Beg pardon? |
| 40146 | Beg pardon? |
| 40146 | Bitterly cold, is n''t it, Moody? |
| 40146 | But could n''t you put the true situation before his parents and tell''em what sort of a rotten bounder he is? |
| 40146 | But it''s not against the law, confound you, Bramby, to provide a legal excuse for going to jail, is it? 40146 But she can get that elsewhere, ca n''t she?" |
| 40146 | But why should I go into hiding? |
| 40146 | But, confound you, why did n''t you explain the situation to Bramble? 40146 But, good Lord, you-- you''re not going to stay on in the house with that da-- that nasty brute, are you?" |
| 40146 | But,he added, doubtfully,"what am I to do if he does n''t approve?" |
| 40146 | But-- how quaint you are!--you were married to him almost as long as that, were you not? |
| 40146 | By gad, you were n''t long in getting a job after Carpenter fired you, were you? 40146 By the way, Brooks, do you happen to know anything about Fenlew Hall?" |
| 40146 | By the way, did you by any chance obtain a fair look at the man who drove you home last night? |
| 40146 | Ca n''t you do sums? 40146 Ca n''t you take a joke?" |
| 40146 | Can you ever forgive me, Eric? |
| 40146 | Can you manage it, sir? |
| 40146 | Can you start in at once, Trotter? |
| 40146 | Carried her up the steps, eh? 40146 Charges?" |
| 40146 | Cheerful, is n''t it? 40146 Could n''t you have done better?" |
| 40146 | Could n''t you have said in the beginning that there was no criminal charge against me? |
| 40146 | Could-- my God!--could it be possible? |
| 40146 | Did I ever say I wanted to join the Oxford Country Club? |
| 40146 | Did I hear you say''moths''? |
| 40146 | Did Mrs. Millidew say when she would see me? |
| 40146 | Did it seem as long as that? |
| 40146 | Did n''t you know him? |
| 40146 | Did n''t you? |
| 40146 | Did she struggle violently? |
| 40146 | Did you break it? |
| 40146 | Did you ever see such teeth? |
| 40146 | Did you say charges, Miss Emsdale? |
| 40146 | Did you-- did you put out any feelers? |
| 40146 | Did-- did she say Lord Temple? |
| 40146 | Disagreeable night, is n''t it? |
| 40146 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 40146 | Do n''t you see what has happened? 40146 Do n''t you understand?" |
| 40146 | Do n''t you want your apron, ma''am? |
| 40146 | Do you know anything about it, young man? |
| 40146 | Do you mean that? |
| 40146 | Do you think, Mr. Trotter, that it will add to my happiness if you are lodged in jail on my account? |
| 40146 | Do you understand? |
| 40146 | Does n''t prove that she smoked''em, does it? |
| 40146 | Don''t-- don''t you care to see your son make something of himself? |
| 40146 | Dreadful night, was n''t it, Bramble? |
| 40146 | Eh? 40146 Fierce night, ain''d it? |
| 40146 | Fish? |
| 40146 | Five minutes? |
| 40146 | French? 40146 Get back in the hall and do n''t breathe,--do you hear me? |
| 40146 | Got the sack? |
| 40146 | Has a-- a warrant been issued? |
| 40146 | Has he a wife? |
| 40146 | Has she said so? |
| 40146 | Has-- has she told you that in so many words, Marchioness? |
| 40146 | Have n''t you ever heard about me? |
| 40146 | Have you any friends in the city? |
| 40146 | Have you nothing more serious to charge me with than smoking? 40146 Have you seen her,--lately?" |
| 40146 | Have you spoken to Stuyvie about it? |
| 40146 | He''s-- he''s dead, is n''t he? |
| 40146 | He? 40146 Help? |
| 40146 | Her ladyship? |
| 40146 | Her what? |
| 40146 | Hired girl? |
| 40146 | Hold this bally thing steady, will you? 40146 How can I answer that question?" |
| 40146 | How can you say such a thing? 40146 How dare you speak to me in that manner?" |
| 40146 | How did you know I was to go there? |
| 40146 | How do you know it is Lord Eric? 40146 How do you like your new position?" |
| 40146 | How do you like your new situation? |
| 40146 | How long does it take to get into your club? |
| 40146 | How long were you employed in your last job-- ah, situation? |
| 40146 | How many times did he knock him down at Spangler''s? |
| 40146 | How soon can_ you_ be ready to start home, dear? |
| 40146 | How tall are you? |
| 40146 | I have n''t said I was going to, have I? |
| 40146 | I say, what''s up? 40146 I suggested some time ago, my dear,"he began, in self- defence,"that the boy ought to get a job and settle down to--""Job? |
| 40146 | I suppose Stuyvesant could, in a diplomatic sort of way, pretend to be a Democrat, could n''t he, dear? |
| 40146 | I think I said that it was of Queen Anne''s period--"What time is it, Stuyvesant? |
| 40146 | I''d quit so quickly they would n''t have time to--"And then what? |
| 40146 | I''ll call some one from out front and have you chucked into--"Do you even_ think_ of violating the confidence we repose in you? |
| 40146 | I''m not going to see you turned out like this without a place to go--"Will you compel me to call for help? |
| 40146 | I''ve got all your bags and things up but,--What''s that you''re saying? |
| 40146 | I? 40146 In the first place,"said he resignedly,"what are his politics?" |
| 40146 | In the name of heaven, what''s up? |
| 40146 | Is Lady Jane ill? |
| 40146 | Is everybody here? |
| 40146 | Is it McFaddan''s wife? |
| 40146 | Is it fair to ask that question, Lord Temple? |
| 40146 | Is it six o''clock, Julia? |
| 40146 | Is n''t Lieutenant Aylesworth perfectly stunning? |
| 40146 | Is n''t he a boob, Miss Emsdale? |
| 40146 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 40146 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
| 40146 | Is n''t that one of them still standing at the top of the steps? |
| 40146 | Is that all? |
| 40146 | Is that the way to leave a room, Miss Emsdale? 40146 Is that you, de Bosky?" |
| 40146 | Is the water boiling, Trotter? |
| 40146 | Is there anything new that''s worth while? |
| 40146 | Is there likely to be a Republican president soon? |
| 40146 | Is_ that_ all he said? |
| 40146 | It is a waste of time, do n''t you think? |
| 40146 | It is n''t strange that she should be in love, is it? |
| 40146 | It was queer, though, was n''t it? |
| 40146 | It''s-- it''s rather jolly, is n''t it? |
| 40146 | Just Lady Jane, ma''am? 40146 Just how far_ would_ you trust one?" |
| 40146 | Kind enough to explain how you discovered that we were up here? |
| 40146 | Lied? 40146 Lieutenant Aylesworth,--isn''t he adorable?" |
| 40146 | Marchioness,she said at the close of the second day, her blue eyes clouded with the agony of suspense,"is there not some way to resist extradition? |
| 40146 | May I have a word with you? |
| 40146 | May I have the pleasure and the honour of greeting Lord Temple? |
| 40146 | May I not drop you at Mr. Smith- Parvis''s door? |
| 40146 | Mr. J. Bramble here? |
| 40146 | Must you be going? |
| 40146 | My-- my hair? |
| 40146 | No other recommendation necessary, eh? |
| 40146 | Not even a reference? |
| 40146 | Now you_ will_ do this for me, wo n''t you? 40146 Now, what is the next move, Mr. Smith- Parvis? |
| 40146 | Now, will you believe me? |
| 40146 | Off? 40146 Oh, I have, have I? |
| 40146 | Oh, did you? |
| 40146 | Oh, you did, did you? |
| 40146 | Oh,--wasn''t it awful? |
| 40146 | Oh? |
| 40146 | Oho, so you_ do_ know, then? |
| 40146 | Out here to meet the pretty chauffeur, are you? 40146 Out of one of these houses along here?" |
| 40146 | Out of town? |
| 40146 | Pickled? |
| 40146 | Prison? 40146 Proof that she pities you, and what more could you ask for a beginning? |
| 40146 | Rather a lark, eh, what? |
| 40146 | Rather foolish, do n''t you think? |
| 40146 | Say, do you know who that rippin''creature is over there with the fat Irishman? 40146 Say, who was that man in there?" |
| 40146 | Shall I keep it for you? |
| 40146 | She? 40146 Some one ill, Trotter?" |
| 40146 | That was a bit odd, was n''t it, now? 40146 That''s a peach- blow--""Oh, is it?" |
| 40146 | The Duke of Aberdeen''s county seat, ma''am? 40146 The Grand Central?" |
| 40146 | The Parkingham Hotel, eh? 40146 The chap the papers have been-- What the devil has she to do with Lord Temple?" |
| 40146 | The union? |
| 40146 | The young one or the old one? |
| 40146 | Then how do you know she does n''t care for you in that way? |
| 40146 | Then, what the deuce do you mean by frightening Miss Emsdale and my friends downstairs? |
| 40146 | Then,--then they have n''t trumped up some rotten charge against me? |
| 40146 | They? 40146 Think I''d better beat it?" |
| 40146 | Thirty- one into one hundred? |
| 40146 | This Bramble''s? |
| 40146 | Tobacco? |
| 40146 | Walks out? 40146 Was n''t he perfectly lovely?" |
| 40146 | Was-- is_ that_ man-- that chauffeur-- was that Lord Temple? |
| 40146 | Well, can you beat that? 40146 Well, then, what''s all the fuss about? |
| 40146 | Well, what have you been thinking? |
| 40146 | Well, what''s all this? |
| 40146 | Well, who is it, Julia? |
| 40146 | Well, who would you suggest having in with Mr. and Mrs. Con McFaddan? |
| 40146 | Well? |
| 40146 | Well? |
| 40146 | What am I to do with it? |
| 40146 | What are you grinning about, Bramby? |
| 40146 | What can you be thinking of, darling? 40146 What date did you say?" |
| 40146 | What did you do with the rest? |
| 40146 | What do you make of it? |
| 40146 | What do you mean by following me like this? |
| 40146 | What do you mean by your''day''? |
| 40146 | What do you mean, Miss Emsdale? 40146 What do you mean?" |
| 40146 | What do you want? |
| 40146 | What do you want? |
| 40146 | What do you want? |
| 40146 | What does he want? |
| 40146 | What does it cost to join the Oxford Club? |
| 40146 | What has Mrs. Sparflight to do with it? |
| 40146 | What has happened? 40146 What is back of all this? |
| 40146 | What is it, Cricklewick? |
| 40146 | What is it? |
| 40146 | What is the bally rush? |
| 40146 | What is the meaning of this, sir? |
| 40146 | What shall I say to the dirty spalpeen if he tries to shake hands with me? |
| 40146 | What the devil do I care about them? 40146 What the devil do you want?" |
| 40146 | What the devil is all this about, Bramby? |
| 40146 | What the hell do you guys mean by buttin''in here? |
| 40146 | What time is it now? |
| 40146 | What was you up to? |
| 40146 | What were you saying? |
| 40146 | What will my friend, the safe- blower, say to this? 40146 What will you do with it, de Bosky?" |
| 40146 | What''s all this? 40146 What''s astonishing?" |
| 40146 | What''s goin''on here? |
| 40146 | What''s that? 40146 What''s that?" |
| 40146 | What''s that? |
| 40146 | What''s the difference? |
| 40146 | What''s this? 40146 What''s wrong with your going first?" |
| 40146 | What''s wrong? 40146 What?" |
| 40146 | What? |
| 40146 | What_ are_ we to do? 40146 What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 40146 | What_ have_ you been up to? 40146 Whatever are we to do? |
| 40146 | When did you come in, Count? |
| 40146 | When will you tackle-- see her, I mean? |
| 40146 | Where are the police? |
| 40146 | Where are you going? |
| 40146 | Where did you get him? |
| 40146 | Where is Stuyvesant? |
| 40146 | Where the deuce is Stuyvie? |
| 40146 | Where were_ you_ last night? |
| 40146 | Where''s Julia? |
| 40146 | Who but your enterprising friend, the cracksman, could have thought of anything so original as hiding money in the lining of a fur overcoat? 40146 Who else is coming?" |
| 40146 | Who is that extremely pretty girl? |
| 40146 | Who the devil is this bally old blighter? |
| 40146 | Who was your last employer in England? |
| 40146 | Who''s grinning? |
| 40146 | Who-- who did you say you were? |
| 40146 | Why did n''t you bring your fiddle along? 40146 Why did n''t you say that in the first place?" |
| 40146 | Why do n''t you''ave it out? |
| 40146 | Why do you call yourself Trotter? |
| 40146 | Why does n''t she leave the place? |
| 40146 | Why would n''t she have you? |
| 40146 | Will you be good enough to order a taxi for me at half- past seven, Rogers? |
| 40146 | Will you glance at this photograph, Mrs. Sparflight, and tell me whether you detect a resemblance? |
| 40146 | Will you see if there''s a taxi waiting, Cricklewick? |
| 40146 | Would a shilling be satisfactory, my good girl? |
| 40146 | Would fifty a week suit you? |
| 40146 | Would it be wise to let him reduce it by playing golf? |
| 40146 | Would you mind calling me Eric,--just once? |
| 40146 | Would you mind saying_ all_ of it in English? 40146 Would you mind seeing what you can do with the bally thing?" |
| 40146 | Would you mind telling me who you really are? |
| 40146 | Would you, on the other hand, object to telling me how long James has been driving for her ladyship? |
| 40146 | You ca n''t get down,--but as he ca n''t get up, why bother your head about that? 40146 You dear silly, I ca n''t go to Fenlew Hall with absolutely nothing to wear, can I?" |
| 40146 | You have found out where she''s stopping? |
| 40146 | You have no right to assume that I will meet you-- oh,_ ca n''t_ you be a gentleman? |
| 40146 | You mean,--sitting there? |
| 40146 | You mean,--you wo n''t accept it from me? |
| 40146 | You mean-- Miss Emsdale? |
| 40146 | You never what? |
| 40146 | You refuse to make any effort at all, then? |
| 40146 | You see what he says? |
| 40146 | You will not let me have it for a few days if I--"Say, do you think I''m in business for my health? 40146 You wo n''t mind letting the children call me Uncle Sam, will you?" |
| 40146 | You''d have to call on his wife, would n''t you, before asking her to dinner? |
| 40146 | You''re not? |
| 40146 | You-- did she tell you that? |
| 40146 | You-- you do n''t mind? |
| 40146 | You-- you have already heard something? |
| 40146 | You-- you''re not? |
| 40146 | Your son? 40146 A telegram? |
| 40146 | A trunk?" |
| 40146 | Admitting that young Mr. S.-P. is enamoured of our lovely friend, what cause have you given him for jealousy? |
| 40146 | Almost impossible to get about with an automobile in all this snow, is n''t it? |
| 40146 | Am I right? |
| 40146 | And as for dear M. Mirabeau,--ah, what shall I say of him?" |
| 40146 | And as for this chap they''ve sent after me,--where is he? |
| 40146 | And now, dear, what is this beastly business?" |
| 40146 | And then, sensing catastrophe, she went on hurriedly:"Shall we go in to dinner? |
| 40146 | And those plainly, poorly dressed women? |
| 40146 | And what if them bags and things is filled with silver and God knows what? |
| 40146 | And why not? |
| 40146 | And, hang it all, why have n''t you had the decency to answer the two notes I stuck under your door last night and the night before?" |
| 40146 | Any one could tell that you are a real gentleman, Mr.--Mr.--I did n''t get the name, did I?" |
| 40146 | Any one who possesses great influence?" |
| 40146 | Anything else?" |
| 40146 | Are you going to turn against us?" |
| 40146 | Are you nutty? |
| 40146 | Are you prepared to back me up in it?" |
| 40146 | Are you there?" |
| 40146 | As she did not offer any audible support, he demanded, after a pause:"Is n''t it?" |
| 40146 | Ask her what?" |
| 40146 | Baron-- ahem!--Whiskers-- eh? |
| 40146 | Beg pardon, I daresay you mean smart society?" |
| 40146 | Bramble?" |
| 40146 | Bramble?" |
| 40146 | But certainly it is n''t asking too much of you to act tired and listless, and a_ little_ distracted, is it? |
| 40146 | But him? |
| 40146 | But it would have been quite a waste of time, do n''t you think?" |
| 40146 | But this,--Well, well, I wonder who it can be from? |
| 40146 | But who was she? |
| 40146 | But why waste words? |
| 40146 | But, I ask you, my dear Trotter, how am I to carry out his instructions? |
| 40146 | By the way, did you allow the admirable Trotter to direct your affairs of the heart?" |
| 40146 | By the way, where are you now-- where are you telephoning from?" |
| 40146 | CHAPTER II OUT OF THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH"AM I late?" |
| 40146 | Ca n''t we fight it? |
| 40146 | Ca n''t you do anything, McFaddan?" |
| 40146 | Ca n''t you see how splendidly it would all work out?" |
| 40146 | Chambers, in his most apologetic manner, remarked:"May I have a word with you, your ladyship?" |
| 40146 | Chambers, went on to say in his most suave manner:"Ca n''t you see that you are standing in the presence of the Third Party?" |
| 40146 | Chambers?" |
| 40146 | Charge? |
| 40146 | Confound you, what do you mean? |
| 40146 | Considering the matter settled, she went on brusquely:"How old are you, Trotter?" |
| 40146 | Corkwright?" |
| 40146 | Cricklewick?" |
| 40146 | Damme, sir, what possessed you to refuse our invitation to dine with us last night? |
| 40146 | Dear me, how do you find the time to keep up with your reading, my dear? |
| 40146 | Did he mention his name?" |
| 40146 | Did he pay you by check or with bank notes this morning?" |
| 40146 | Did she?" |
| 40146 | Did you happen to catch a glimpse of him anywhere outside?" |
| 40146 | Did you notice what they looked like?" |
| 40146 | Do you follow me, sir?" |
| 40146 | Do you happen to know her daughter- in- law?" |
| 40146 | Do you hear, Eric? |
| 40146 | Do you remember that dreadful person who came to see us in Berlin,--about the trunks we sent up from Paris by_ grande vitesse_? |
| 40146 | Do you see what I mean?" |
| 40146 | Do you suppose I can sit still and let him get away with anything like that?" |
| 40146 | Do you understand? |
| 40146 | Do you want me to break my neck?" |
| 40146 | Does he know any one high up in the Democratic ranks? |
| 40146 | Does n''t seem like the sort of writing--""Why do n''t you open it and see?" |
| 40146 | Does n''t the President appoint men to act as Ambassadors who never had an hour''s experience in diplomacy? |
| 40146 | Dragging him home from Hot Springs to meet a cheap bounder,--what the deuce did she mean anyhow, entertaining that sort of people? |
| 40146 | Drinking? |
| 40146 | Eh, what?" |
| 40146 | Eh? |
| 40146 | Ever been out with him before?" |
| 40146 | From Lady Jane? |
| 40146 | Getting me in wrong, huh? |
| 40146 | Ha- ha,--rather good, eh?" |
| 40146 | Had he, by some horrible mischance, set two weddings for the same hour? |
| 40146 | Had she told the Marchioness everything? |
| 40146 | Has it been announced, Rogers?" |
| 40146 | Has some one died? |
| 40146 | Have a cigar?" |
| 40146 | Have n''t I told you all along you could depend on me? |
| 40146 | Have n''t you had the very best of training? |
| 40146 | Have you ever been arrested? |
| 40146 | Have you ever known such a fool as I, Mirabeau?" |
| 40146 | Have you had it?" |
| 40146 | He resorts to--""Is this magic?" |
| 40146 | He said''this is Tom Trotter speaking, Julia, and is your mistress disengaged?'' |
| 40146 | He says the union holds him, up, what? |
| 40146 | He--""But how the deuce are we to get down from here?" |
| 40146 | He--""Run me out of town, eh?" |
| 40146 | How could it be? |
| 40146 | How could she explain? |
| 40146 | How could you know? |
| 40146 | How much did you say was in this roll?" |
| 40146 | How was he to know that his quaint, unpretentious little church was half- full of masked men and women? |
| 40146 | How was he to know that these queer- looking people out there were counts and countesses, barons and baronesses, princes and princesses? |
| 40146 | How was he to warn Lady Jane? |
| 40146 | How-- how long has she been here? |
| 40146 | I beg your pardon-- are you there? |
| 40146 | I believe it is a trifle tight-- What were you saying?" |
| 40146 | I could tell you something about the club and-- What do you say to going around to Bombay House with me?" |
| 40146 | I daresay we confuse you frightfully, tagging at your heels all the time, what? |
| 40146 | I have tried everything but an English chauffeur, and-- you_ are_ English, are n''t you?" |
| 40146 | I mean am I not the lucky star? |
| 40146 | I say, Aylesworth, what time is it? |
| 40146 | I say, Spangler, what''s the matter with you? |
| 40146 | I shall have to let it out a couple of-- What were you about to say, Count Fogazario?" |
| 40146 | I shall, of course, stay on for a day or two while you are finding--""Do you mean to say you are quitting of your own accord?" |
| 40146 | I suppose you''ve heard that the President is a Democrat?" |
| 40146 | I wonder if anything can have happened to Jane? |
| 40146 | I wonder if he could have heard?" |
| 40146 | I would in a second, you know,--no matter if it did land me in jail for--""What are you talking about?" |
| 40146 | I''m mad about you, ca n''t you understand? |
| 40146 | I''ve always meant to ask how did it happen, Julia?" |
| 40146 | I-- Don''t you think you could be persuaded to put it on if I,--well, if I added five dollars a week to your wages? |
| 40146 | I-- What was I saying?" |
| 40146 | I-- Who''s there?" |
| 40146 | I--""Are all bridegrooms like this?" |
| 40146 | I--""O''Flaherty,"cried McFaddan, in a pleading voice,"will ye do me the favour of breaking this damned door down? |
| 40146 | If there had to be twins, why under heaven could n''t she have been blessed with them on Stuyvesant''s natal day? |
| 40146 | If we did n''t, do n''t you see how perfectly delighted we should be with what we have? |
| 40146 | In your good strong arms, eh? |
| 40146 | Is Mrs. Hemleigh at home, Brooks?" |
| 40146 | Is he likely to pop up out of the bushes and try to bite me, my dear? |
| 40146 | Is it a wisdom tooth?" |
| 40146 | Is it so bad as all that?" |
| 40146 | Is n''t he a peach?'' |
| 40146 | Is n''t she, Aylesworth?" |
| 40146 | Is n''t that so, Doctor?" |
| 40146 | Is n''t that what you mean?" |
| 40146 | Is this the end of the trail?" |
| 40146 | It''s all been arranged, has it? |
| 40146 | Julia, will you help me with my wraps?" |
| 40146 | Let me know what you decide to do, and I will be delighted to-- But better still, ca n''t you have lunch with me? |
| 40146 | Lied about what?" |
| 40146 | Like this,--do you see?" |
| 40146 | Little hot water, eh?" |
| 40146 | Lord Fenlew to Lord Temple:"I repeat, who and what is she?" |
| 40146 | Lord Fenlew to Lord Temple:"What is date of wedding? |
| 40146 | May I have the privilege of interrogating her?" |
| 40146 | May I prevail upon you to volunteer a bit of information?" |
| 40146 | May have to give up business altogether unless you can-- Is it a laughing matter, Marchioness?" |
| 40146 | McFad-_dan_?" |
| 40146 | McFaddan?" |
| 40146 | McFaddan?" |
| 40146 | McFaddan?" |
| 40146 | Mind? |
| 40146 | Most natural thing in the world that she should buy a book, do n''t you see? |
| 40146 | Mr. Trotter:"By the way, are you expecting Lady Jane tonight?" |
| 40146 | Mr. Trotter:"Oh-- hello? |
| 40146 | Mrs. Millidew, the elder, cried out sharply:"What''s all this? |
| 40146 | No one else?" |
| 40146 | No one on earth would take_ me_ for a princess, would he? |
| 40146 | No? |
| 40146 | Now what do you mean by trifling with the women, you old rogue?" |
| 40146 | Now, do n''t you think you ought to run down to Washington and see the President? |
| 40146 | Now, how shall we go about it, Philander?" |
| 40146 | Now, what was it she said to me this afternoon? |
| 40146 | Now,_ do_ listen-- are you there?" |
| 40146 | Of course, I need not explain that it''s-- ah-- quite sub rosa?" |
| 40146 | Oh, I say, Herman, would you mind asking one of those drivers over there to pick us up here?" |
| 40146 | Oh, you mean Lady Jane?" |
| 40146 | Or some low affair with the butler? |
| 40146 | Perhaps I would better explain the presence in the church of a-- er-- rather unusual crowd of-- er-- shall we say curiosity- seekers? |
| 40146 | Pray forgive the interruption--""What has happened?" |
| 40146 | Py chiminy, ain''d it?" |
| 40146 | Rather neat of him, was n''t it?" |
| 40146 | Rather nobby thing for a waiter, but not-- er-- what you might call--"The Marchioness, chuckling:"Quite good enough for a sailor, eh? |
| 40146 | Remember that, will you? |
| 40146 | Run out to the sidewalk, old chap, and have a look, will you? |
| 40146 | See what I mean?" |
| 40146 | See what I mean?" |
| 40146 | Shall I read it again? |
| 40146 | She knew what she was about when she asked me to see that you did not do anything--""Hang it all, Bramble, I''m not_ doing_ anything, am I? |
| 40146 | She permitted you to carry her up the steps, did n''t she?" |
| 40146 | She would n''t be likely to volunteer the information, would she?" |
| 40146 | She''s the one, ai n''t she?" |
| 40146 | She--""What do you mean''condition''? |
| 40146 | Smith- Parvis?" |
| 40146 | So that is your game, is it? |
| 40146 | So-- so, you are going to work for her in spite of me, are you? |
| 40146 | Sometimes her husband looked like that when--"Will you please excuse me, ladies,--just for a moment or two?" |
| 40146 | Sparflight?" |
| 40146 | Still quite cold, is n''t it?" |
| 40146 | Suppose she says no,--what then?" |
| 40146 | Sure you''ve got the ring, Aylesworth? |
| 40146 | Taxi?" |
| 40146 | Tell me, madam, are you a skunk?" |
| 40146 | Temple?" |
| 40146 | That is to be the lovely surprise I spoke about in my--""You-- you call_ that_ lovely?" |
| 40146 | That would be-- ah, what is it you say?--spilling the beans, eh? |
| 40146 | That''s enough, is n''t it? |
| 40146 | That''s his game, is it? |
| 40146 | That''s what the little roll of bills was for, eh? |
| 40146 | The Marchioness:"A booth, I suppose?" |
| 40146 | The Marchioness:"Where did you say he is stopping?" |
| 40146 | The finest porterhouse steak in New York-- Eh, what?" |
| 40146 | The musician turned to the others at the table and gave utterance to the customary"Parle vouz Francais, madame-- m''sieu?" |
| 40146 | Then even more loudly:"Do n''t you know any better than to roar like that? |
| 40146 | There_ is_ a way to find out, is n''t there?" |
| 40146 | They do n''t know you from Adam, so what''s there to be afraid of?" |
| 40146 | They''ll be into everything--""What is this?" |
| 40146 | They--""And had n''t you?" |
| 40146 | Thirty- one into one hundred goes how many times?" |
| 40146 | Trotter?" |
| 40146 | Trotter?" |
| 40146 | Understand?" |
| 40146 | Washington, eh? |
| 40146 | Well, do n''t you see, he is just the sort of person to fall back upon if all honest measures fail?" |
| 40146 | Well, now what''s the matter with me taking just what I''m worth and giving her the other half? |
| 40146 | Well, was n''t you surprised?" |
| 40146 | Whadda you mean taxi?" |
| 40146 | What am I to do?" |
| 40146 | What are you doing? |
| 40146 | What are you going to chuck me into prison for?" |
| 40146 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 40146 | What are you going to the Station for?" |
| 40146 | What are you saying? |
| 40146 | What could be more beautiful than the marriage of Lady Jane Thorne and Lord Eric Carruthers Ethelbert Temple? |
| 40146 | What did he say to that?" |
| 40146 | What did she say?" |
| 40146 | What do you mean?" |
| 40146 | What does Miss-- ah, Lady Jane think about the-- ah, unfortunate affair?" |
| 40146 | What else could she do?" |
| 40146 | What good are them authors and poets we''re sendin''over there now? |
| 40146 | What have you been up to?" |
| 40146 | What have you done to them?" |
| 40146 | What have you in that--""Queen Anne? |
| 40146 | What he?" |
| 40146 | What if they have trumped up some rotten charge against me? |
| 40146 | What is it? |
| 40146 | What is the excitement? |
| 40146 | What is the next, the best thing to do? |
| 40146 | What is your name?" |
| 40146 | What proof have you that the stubs were hers?" |
| 40146 | What the deuce were you doing out with that common-- er-- chauffeur? |
| 40146 | What time is it, Bramble?" |
| 40146 | What was he to do when the noble English pair and their friends put in an appearance? |
| 40146 | What was she to say to Mrs. Smith- Parvis if called upon to account for her unconventional return of the night before? |
| 40146 | What was to be done about it? |
| 40146 | What you givin''me? |
| 40146 | What''s that?" |
| 40146 | What''s the row?" |
| 40146 | What_ could_ we say?" |
| 40146 | Where are you going?" |
| 40146 | Where was I? |
| 40146 | Where,--oh where, were the smart New Yorkers for whom he had furbished himself up so neatly? |
| 40146 | Who and what is she? |
| 40146 | Who ever heard of such weather in March?" |
| 40146 | Who is he?" |
| 40146 | Who said anything about prison?" |
| 40146 | Why did n''t you kick me out? |
| 40146 | Why does she loathe and detest him?" |
| 40146 | Why should I? |
| 40146 | Why the devil did n''t you tell me sooner?" |
| 40146 | Why was she driving about with Mrs. Smith- Parvis,--_and_ Stuyvesant,--as if she were one of the family and not a paid employé? |
| 40146 | Why, hang it all, ca n''t you see that I''m trying to help you? |
| 40146 | Why,--why should I become a charge upon you?" |
| 40146 | Why,--why, what_ can_ I do?" |
| 40146 | Will you be good enough to go over it for yourself? |
| 40146 | Will you be good enough to permit me to continue my walk unmolested?" |
| 40146 | Will you be so good, sir, as to come down at once?" |
| 40146 | Will you stay?" |
| 40146 | With all the best intentions in the world, he may have taken advantage of your-- shall I say indifference?" |
| 40146 | Would n''t you call that lovely?" |
| 40146 | Would you have Lady Jane Thorne go into service? |
| 40146 | You come in here and shoot off your mouth as if-- And say, who are you, anyhow? |
| 40146 | You did not have a bite of breakfast, now did you? |
| 40146 | You do n''t have any such things as titles over''ere, do you?" |
| 40146 | You have met Mr. Trotter, have n''t you, Miss Emsdale?" |
| 40146 | You know I have n''t been asleep, so why will you persist in saying that I have?" |
| 40146 | You mean?" |
| 40146 | You say he witnessed this remarkable-- ah-- exhibition of strength on your part?" |
| 40146 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 40146 | You were telling me about your family in-- was it Chester? |
| 40146 | You''ll be all right--""Again?" |
| 40146 | You''ve been doing everything in your power to get him away from me--""Just what do you mean to insinuate, Mother Millidew?" |
| 40146 | You--""But how in thunder is he going to prove that I took any marked bills from him? |
| 40146 | called out Mr. McFaddan, in a cautious undertone,"will you be good enough to step downstairs and see if Lord Temple''s taxi''s outside?" |
| 40146 | ·"Have you them on your person at present?" |