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 |
---|---|
62255 | All right, Colonel, shall we go? 62255 All right,"agreed Neville,"so what? |
62255 | Bags out, sor? |
62255 | He mimicked the character exactly? |
62255 | How are your shadows doing? |
62255 | How did he work? |
62255 | How''s dis, faller? |
62255 | Huh? |
62255 | Lay out your t''ings, sor? |
62255 | See? |
62255 | Showboat? 62255 What is the next stop, skipper?" |
62255 | What''s that? |
62255 | You do n''t leave that bunk until I tell you to, y''understand? 62255 You''ve got it all, now?" |
62255 | And Mr. Allington, too?" |
62255 | But why_ me_, and why at Pallas?" |
62255 | Clever, eh?" |
62255 | Did it throw your mind off your troubles?" |
62255 | Do I get the information I am after, or do I turn in my agent badge?" |
62255 | Had Lunko improved his technique to the extent that he could even fool a wife? |
62255 | Have you a vacant room where I can hang out for the remainder of the voyage?" |
62255 | He wished... but hell, what was the use? |
62255 | How did it begin, and what do you know?" |
62255 | How long do you stay here?" |
62255 | Now, whom do you think, could have been in a position to compile it?" |
62255 | Or that no progress had been made? |
62255 | Or that there was no emergency? |
62255 | Or, Neville wondered, was his original theory of drugs or hypnotism correct? |
62255 | Then he looked up and barked a caustic,"Well?" |
62255 | Then the man in black turned to Neville and said in an icy voice,"And you, sir-- what is it you wish?" |
62255 | This guy Simeon Carstairs, I take it, is the local man you have picked as the most likely prospect for your Master Mind crook to work on?" |
62255 | Was the Carstairs he was trailing really Carstairs, or an understudy? |
62255 | Well, what do you want_ me_ for? |
62255 | What the hell is a showboat?" |
62255 | What''s the emergency?" |
62255 | Where is Carstairs?" |
62255 | Where was the real Carstairs? |
62255 | Who said anything about having had the_ best_ brains on the job? |
62255 | Who was this phoney Carstairs? |
62255 | Why in hell ca n''t these hicks in the gravel belt learn to catch a ship on time?" |
62255 | Why-- oh, why-- do they let you rookies in here to bother me?" |
62255 | Would you come?" |
62255 | asked Lunko, impatiently,"The combination of his safe, his office and home habits? |
62255 | hokay?" |
48020 | A secret? |
48020 | About which man? |
48020 | And have I,--thank you, sir, for calling me John,--have I your good wishes for my success? |
48020 | And the result? |
48020 | And wanted you to buy one to- day? |
48020 | And where were you between the month of June in the year fifty- six and last September? |
48020 | And yet your decision is irrevocable? |
48020 | And your cousin,he asked,"was she with you?" |
48020 | Aurora, Aurora, is this true? |
48020 | Aurora, what is it? |
48020 | Aurora, what is the matter? |
48020 | But it was not? |
48020 | But one word, Aurora: does the man belong to this neighbourhood? |
48020 | But that man, Aurora-- who is he? |
48020 | But why did you run away from the Rue St.-Dominique? |
48020 | But, Aurora, what do you mean by this? 48020 Did your favourite win the race, Miss Floyd?" |
48020 | Do I wish? 48020 Do you know if Thunderbolt won the Leger?" |
48020 | Do you know this pensioner of your cousin''s, Lucy? |
48020 | Do you know this person, Aurora? |
48020 | Do you wish me to revoke it? |
48020 | Good- bye? |
48020 | Has he been ill? |
48020 | Has that person been begging of you, Aurora? |
48020 | He is one of your old pensioners, I suppose? |
48020 | How could I stop to tell you when I saw him strike my dog, my poor lame dog? |
48020 | How could he take her down to Bulstrode, and introduce her to his father and mother? |
48020 | How did this Scotch banker and his Lancashire wife come to have an Assyrian for their daughter? |
48020 | How should I have acted, Aurora? 48020 How, then, did you come to know him?" |
48020 | I am ill."But, dearest, what is it? 48020 I do n''t expect you to love_ me_, Aurora,"he said passionately;"how should you? |
48020 | I do, Mr. Floyd; but do you think that any one else wishes to get rid of me? 48020 I thought he was something horrible,"he murmured;"but what, in Heaven''s name, could he want of you, Aurora?" |
48020 | I wonder whether these creatures are wiser than we? |
48020 | In spite of this secret? |
48020 | Is Sir John ill? |
48020 | Is she a favourite of Lady Bulstrode''s? |
48020 | It was only good- natur''d of me to send you that ere paper, though, miss, eh? |
48020 | Lady Bulstrode-- or Sir John-- is ill perhaps? |
48020 | My foolish Talbot,she said,"do you remember what Macbeth said to_ his_ doctor? |
48020 | Nothing wrong at Bulstrode, I hope, sir? |
48020 | Shall I read you the letter, Aurora? |
48020 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
48020 | She is very proud, is she not?--proud of your ancient descent? 48020 So suddenly?" |
48020 | Tell me about your cousin, this Miss Trevyllian; when did she go to Bulstrode Castle? |
48020 | The horse you spoke to me about the other night,--Thunderbolt; did he win? |
48020 | There was never such a delightful party,that young lady said;"and did Aurora see So- and- so, and So- and- so, and So- and- so? |
48020 | This is the address,he said;"you wo n''t forget to send?" |
48020 | Was Mrs. Floyd a countrywoman of her husband''s? |
48020 | Well,he said, without inconveniencing himself by the removal of the rank cigar,"how do?" |
48020 | What does it mean? |
48020 | What is it? |
48020 | Which concerns me? |
48020 | Which favourite? |
48020 | Which young lady? |
48020 | Who do you mean? |
48020 | Why did you stop me here? |
48020 | Why so? |
48020 | Why, Bulstrode,he said,"who on earth would have thought of seeing you here? |
48020 | Why, if I had n''t have sent you that ere''Life,''you would n''t have know''d; would you now? |
48020 | Why, where on earth are you going? |
48020 | Will anybody, out of all the millions upon this wide earth, ever love me? |
48020 | Will she ever let me call her''mother,''Talbot? |
48020 | Yes, Lucy; the sweetest girl in----"Who says that I ought to marry Lucy Floyd? |
48020 | You are not unhappy, dear Aurora? |
48020 | You asked Miss Floyd for an explanation, I suppose, Talbot? |
48020 | You wanted to see me? |
48020 | You will come and see papa? |
48020 | Your cousin is rather proud, is she not? |
48020 | And whither went poor slaughtered John Mellish? |
48020 | And yet, after all, what was she to him? |
48020 | And yet, how could that be? |
48020 | Are hearts like his common amongst our clay? |
48020 | Are we ever really grateful to the people who tell us of the iniquity of those we love? |
48020 | Are we ever really just to the kindly creatures who give us friendly warning of our danger? |
48020 | At ten? |
48020 | But now, now that she was ill,--in danger, perhaps,--how could he leave the country? |
48020 | But what guilt? |
48020 | Can I do anything for you-- at Cairo?" |
48020 | Can any greatness be greater? |
48020 | Could he go at nine? |
48020 | Could it be true that Lucy loved him? |
48020 | Could this chattering Yorkshireman have discovered a secret which had escaped the captain''s penetration? |
48020 | D''ye hear?" |
48020 | Did Aurora love him? |
48020 | Did he not deserve some reward, some requital for all this? |
48020 | Did not that young lady''s handsome face stare up at you dimly through a blinding mist of tears that you were a great deal too well educated to shed? |
48020 | Did she lose half her fortune upon that race she talked to me about? |
48020 | Did she make him due return for the passionate devotion, the blind adoration? |
48020 | Did the unlucky speculators run away and hide themselves while the uplifted voices were rejoicing? |
48020 | Do the barristers whose names appear in almost every case reported in those journals go mad for love unrequited? |
48020 | Do the gentlemen who write the leaders in our daily journals ever die of grief? |
48020 | Do you remember Constance Trevyllian at the Demoiselles Lespard, Miss Floyd?" |
48020 | Do you think I''m a nuisance to Miss Floyd?" |
48020 | Do you think there are any degrees in these things? |
48020 | Does Mr. Pastern know such a one? |
48020 | Does your father know why you left that school, and where you were during that twelvemonth?" |
48020 | For do not these wonderful black eyes, which perhaps shine upon us only once in a lifetime, in themselves constitute a royalty? |
48020 | Go to Aurora, and ask her the meaning of that letter? |
48020 | Had he been dishonourable? |
48020 | Had he compromised himself by his attentions to Lucy? |
48020 | Had he deceived that fair and gentle creature? |
48020 | Had he killed her with those impalpable weapons, those sharp and cruel words which he had spoken on the 25th of December? |
48020 | Had he murdered this beautiful creature, whom he loved a million times better than himself? |
48020 | Had he not reason to be proud of this? |
48020 | Hay? |
48020 | He called her Lucy for the first time; but what did it matter now? |
48020 | Here, give this to the servants for me, will you?" |
48020 | How could he divide himself from that which was himself; more than himself; a diviner self? |
48020 | How could he do otherwise than love Aurora''s father? |
48020 | How could he go away to some place where he might one day open the English newspapers and see her name among the list of deaths? |
48020 | How could she be for ever his creditor for such a boundless debt? |
48020 | How dared you to do it? |
48020 | How did I know that your pa might n''t have put his hand upon my letter, and there''d have been a pretty to do? |
48020 | How much or how little might the sentence mean? |
48020 | How was he to begin an eloquent speech, when she might fall asleep in the middle of it? |
48020 | I heard you were in India, man; but what have you done to your leg?" |
48020 | I wonder whether my children would love me? |
48020 | Is a star less bright because it shines on a gutter as well as upon the purple bosom of the midnight sea? |
48020 | Is he quite well?" |
48020 | Is it a small thing to be beloved with this loyal and pure affection? |
48020 | Is it laid so often at the feet of any mortal woman that she should spurn and trample upon the holy offering? |
48020 | Let go o''my coat, will yer?" |
48020 | Married whom?" |
48020 | May I try my luck once more?" |
48020 | Mellish?" |
48020 | Mellish?" |
48020 | More wrong, more mischief? |
48020 | Of course this, with my poor father''s regard for him, gives him a claim upon us, and we put up with his queer ways, do n''t we, Langley?" |
48020 | Shall I feel the same contempt ten years hence for myself as I am to- day, as I feel today for myself as I was ten years ago? |
48020 | Shall I read it to you, dearest?" |
48020 | Should I have ever cared about horse- racing, and read sporting- papers, if I could have called a good woman''mother?''" |
48020 | That person-- he is dead?" |
48020 | The letters from Cornwall are delivered at Felden early in the afternoon; are they not?" |
48020 | There has been a female Pope, why should there not be a female''Napoleon of the Turf''?" |
48020 | There is upwards of a year missing from your life; and you can not tell me, your betrothed husband, what you did with that year?" |
48020 | There may be better women than that mother, perhaps; but who shall make the child believe so? |
48020 | Was he to blame, then? |
48020 | Was her life to be one of perpetual wrong- doing? |
48020 | Was it his fault if she were ill? |
48020 | Was it not perhaps, after all, only an affectation of singularity? |
48020 | Was it possible that well- nigh perfect face and those haughty graces had no charm for the banker''s daughter? |
48020 | Was she to be for ever bringing sorrow upon good people? |
48020 | Was this John Mellish to be another sufferer by her folly? |
48020 | Were his days to be misery, and his nights a burden because of her? |
48020 | What business had he at Brighton? |
48020 | What can I say, then, about her performance of the impassioned Italian girl? |
48020 | What can be funnier than other people''s anguish? |
48020 | What can there be upon your mind?" |
48020 | What did I follow, I wonder? |
48020 | What did it all mean? |
48020 | What did it matter to him if she were well or ill? |
48020 | What did she mean, this heiress of nineteen years of age, by her fits of despondency and outbursts of bitterness? |
48020 | What does it matter? |
48020 | What had she done? |
48020 | What if those masses of blue- black hair were brushed away from a forehead too low for the common standard of beauty? |
48020 | What if, after all, this secret involved only some school- girl''s folly? |
48020 | What is it that has knocked me over like this, Bulstrode? |
48020 | What is it, then, hey?" |
48020 | What is the fable of the young lady who discoursed pearls and diamonds to a truth such as this? |
48020 | What is there in a big clumsy fellow like me to win your love? |
48020 | What need had he of these things? |
48020 | What should I care to know of them?" |
48020 | What should he do? |
48020 | What was he, that young ladies should fall in love with him? |
48020 | What was she but another trap set in white muslin, and baited with artificial flowers, like the rest? |
48020 | What was the dark secret of this young creature''s brief life? |
48020 | What was the good of life, if it came to that, since the banker''s daughter refused to share it with him? |
48020 | What was the obscurity from which he had taken her to him? |
48020 | What was the use of his money, or his dogs, or his horses, or his broad acres? |
48020 | What was there so wonderful in that which had occurred? |
48020 | What was this? |
48020 | What will this poor old banker do with her? |
48020 | What woman has ever loved me? |
48020 | When Thormanby came in with a rush, where were the wretched creatures whose fortunes hung on"the Yankee"or Wizard? |
48020 | Which did I follow? |
48020 | Who can wonder that the last visit to Paris killed Voltaire? |
48020 | Who could help loving the honest, generous squire, whose house and purse were open to all the country- side? |
48020 | Who is he, and what was his business with you?" |
48020 | Why did not these people show a little spirit-- institute a commission of lunacy, and shut their crazy relative in a madhouse? |
48020 | Why did she hate her? |
48020 | Why do we enjoy Mr. Maddison Morton''s farces, and laugh till the tears run down our cheek at the comedian who enacts them? |
48020 | Why do you ask?" |
48020 | Why had he come into Yorkshire? |
48020 | Why had he deserted the Cornish miners, even for a week? |
48020 | Why had he ever consented to come into this accursed horse- racing county? |
48020 | Why should he hesitate? |
48020 | Why should n''t he go there? |
48020 | Why was he so ready to doubt her? |
48020 | Why, you silly Lucy, do n''t you know that yours is the beauty which really does_ not_ want adornment? |
48020 | Will it pass on, that carriage, or stop at the lodge- gates? |
48020 | Will the loves and aspirations, the beliefs and desires of to- day, appear as pitiful then as the dead loves and dreams of the bygone decade? |
48020 | Would some good- natured friend tell the bride how Talbot had loved and wooed the banker''s daughter? |
48020 | Would you sell him, Harrison?" |
48020 | Yet, on the other hand, was it right to tamper with this great loving heart? |
48020 | You are as good a man as he, and why should your sense of honour be less strong than his? |
48020 | You remember my cousin, Constance Trevyllian?" |
48020 | You wo n''t drive me away from you, will you, Aurora, because I presume to forget what you said to me that cruel day at Brighton? |
48020 | _ Where was she in the interval?_"He read no more. |
48020 | but why?" |
48020 | can any nobility be more truly noble? |
48020 | cried Aurora,--"how dared you hurt him? |
48020 | he cried, lifting his cane;"how dare you stop this lady''s ponies?" |
48020 | he thought;"do they recognize some higher attributes in this girl than we can perceive, and worship their sublime presence? |
48020 | he thought;"has she fallen in love with some man whom her father has forbidden her to marry, and is the old man trying to atone for his severity? |
48020 | how much did you see of the Honourable Miss Brownsmith''s high forehead and Roman nose? |
48020 | put her into a madhouse, or get her elected a member of the Jockey Club? |
48020 | she asked;"what has happened, Captain Bulstrode?" |
48020 | she said,''is it the Miss Floyd whom there was such a fuss about? |
48020 | she said;"why could n''t you write to me?" |
48020 | the Miss Floyd who ran away from school?'' |
48020 | what guilt? |
48020 | what had he done? |
48020 | what is the matter?" |
48022 | A new trial? |
48022 | A yellow stripe upon a brown ground? |
48022 | And it is your opinion that he had made no enemies in the neighbourhood? |
48022 | And that money has never been heard of since? |
48022 | And the windows-- which open to the ground-- are sometimes left open, I dare say? |
48022 | And who do you think had cause to be spiteful agen him, Steeve? |
48022 | And you went that night to pay it to him? |
48022 | Are you stayin''up town, Steeve? |
48022 | Aurora, what was the sum you gave James Conyers upon the night of his death? |
48022 | Avoids you, dear? |
48022 | But Aurora may have had some very particular reason, dear? |
48022 | But can you remember selling one of them to anybody else? |
48022 | But suppose I think I_ can_ help you? |
48022 | But tell me,--tell me, Aurora,cried Talbot, almost too eager to find words,"how long had you left him when you heard the report of the pistol?'' |
48022 | But there was naught o''sort between her and the trainer, was there? |
48022 | But where is my wife, ma''am? |
48022 | But where-- where has he been all this time? |
48022 | But who could have known of the money? |
48022 | But you''ve discovered nothing fresh, then? |
48022 | But, coom, let me go now, will you? |
48022 | Can you imagine any one having any motive for getting rid of this man? |
48022 | Can you remember who you sold''em to? |
48022 | Did you now? |
48022 | Do you know any one amongst your servants, Mr. Mellish,asked the coroner,"whom you would consider likely to commit an act of violence of this kind? |
48022 | Do you think they had any motive in following you? |
48022 | Do you think we deserve to be happy, Lolly? |
48022 | Do you want to get to the City or the West End? |
48022 | Eh? |
48022 | For what purpose? |
48022 | Had him and Mr. Mellish fell out about the management of the stable? |
48022 | Had the man any money about him? |
48022 | Has any one else suspected me? 48022 Have I been such a blessing to you, John,"she said,"that you should be grateful for me? |
48022 | Have you any idea who it was that shot this Conyers? |
48022 | He left no message, then? |
48022 | Him as you give it to? |
48022 | How could he know that you were to be there to- day? |
48022 | How do I know as my sister Eliza''s child wrote that? |
48022 | How do we know that the-- that the man was murdered? |
48022 | How do you mean, dear? |
48022 | How long is it since you missed him? |
48022 | How many people know this secret, Aurora? |
48022 | How should I ever think of him without thinking of his love for me? |
48022 | How should this paper concern me? |
48022 | I am sorry to see you looking ill. Where shall I find John? |
48022 | I suppose a poor chap may fetch his few bits of clothes without being_ called_ like this? |
48022 | I suppose so,Talbot answered thoughtfully;"what sort of a man was he?" |
48022 | I''m not obliged to tell everybody my business,he answered coolly;"this footpath is a public thoroughfare, I believe?" |
48022 | In a cheque? |
48022 | Is it wrong of Aurora to come alone, Talbot, dear? |
48022 | Is it wrong? |
48022 | John Mellish,exclaimed Mr. Bulstrode,"was there any money found upon the person of the murdered man?" |
48022 | John, why do you refuse to trust me? |
48022 | Mr. and Mrs. Mellish are both below, I suppose? |
48022 | My word, Steeve,he said laughing,"what takes you to Liverpool? |
48022 | No, no,he gasped;"who said so-- who said----?" |
48022 | No; how should I know it? |
48022 | Now, then, Grimstone,he said;"what news?" |
48022 | Oh, Talbot, how could I have told you this? 48022 Oh, it''s nothing particular, sir,"the man said,"and perhaps I ought n''t to trouble you about it; but did you expect any one down to- day, sir?" |
48022 | Remember it? 48022 Shall I go and look for Aurora?" |
48022 | Shall I show you the letter? |
48022 | Shall I tell you why, you foolish John? |
48022 | Shall we go to the house? |
48022 | She had more money than she knew what to do with-- eh? |
48022 | She was a bit above him, loike-- wasn''t she? |
48022 | Suppose I mean to try and do so, whether you will or no? 48022 That train will reach Penistone in time to catch the Liverpool train, wo n''t it?" |
48022 | The Penistone train? |
48022 | The document is of some importance, then? |
48022 | The funeral will take place to- morrow, John, will it not? |
48022 | The-- the man is buried, I suppose, Talbot? |
48022 | Then they followed you into town, John? |
48022 | There ai nt nothing turned up here, I suppose, sir,said Joseph Grimstone, addressing Mr. Bulstrode,"as will be of any help to us?" |
48022 | This is the place, I think, gentlemen? |
48022 | To what cause, then, do you attribute his death? |
48022 | To- night? |
48022 | Upon no unpleasant business, I hope? |
48022 | WHAT? |
48022 | Was he alone in the room? |
48022 | What about? |
48022 | What are you doing here? |
48022 | What clothes? 48022 What did he want to coot away for?" |
48022 | What do you mean? |
48022 | What do you mean? |
48022 | What do you want with me? 48022 What do you want with me?" |
48022 | What do you want? |
48022 | What have you got there? |
48022 | What horses do you run? |
48022 | What is it, Forbes? |
48022 | What is the matter? 48022 What is the matter?" |
48022 | What pistol? 48022 What time did it go?" |
48022 | What will he think of me? |
48022 | What, he was still living, then? |
48022 | What, in Heaven''s name, could be his motive in coming here? |
48022 | Where is Aurora? |
48022 | Who can it be, dear? |
48022 | Who could the man have been? |
48022 | Who else could it have been, then, as had a spite against the man? |
48022 | Who is it?'' 48022 Who says that the deed was treacherously done? |
48022 | Who suspects me of this crime? |
48022 | Who told you I did n''t want the''Manchester Guardian,''Jarvis? |
48022 | Who was it that could n''t find words that was bad enough for him, or looks that was angry enough for him? 48022 Who was it that ran away from her own home and hid herself, after the inquest?" |
48022 | Who was it that was afraid to stop in her own house, but must run away to London without leaving word where she was gone for anybody? 48022 Who was it that went to meet him late at night in the north lodge?" |
48022 | Who''s blaming you? |
48022 | Who''s the''Softy''? |
48022 | Why should I ask any questions upon the subject? |
48022 | Why should you prevent my seeing Aurora? |
48022 | Why was I ever born to bring such sorrow upon him? |
48022 | Will God have mercy upon a wretch like that? |
48022 | Will to- morrow bring us no nearer what we want, I wonder? 48022 Will you please to step this way?" |
48022 | Will you ride into the town, Talbot? |
48022 | Would it be wrong for you to go tearing from here to Cornwall, child? |
48022 | Yes, yes; but what of that? |
48022 | Yes; but why do you associate this weapon with Aurora? 48022 Yes; did n''t you hear the north- country twang?" |
48022 | You argue, therefore, that your wife took the pistol? |
48022 | You bought a second- hand waistcoat of Gogram, in the market- place, did n''t you, about a year and a half ago? |
48022 | You can tell me the gardener''s name, I suppose? |
48022 | You did not find any of the servants in the room that morning? |
48022 | You do not even guess at any one? |
48022 | You do not wish to hear anything from Dork? |
48022 | You gave it away, then? |
48022 | You have n''t got anything with brass buttons, I suppose? |
48022 | You infer, then, that James Conyers was unmarried? |
48022 | You know that the murderer of James Conyers has not yet been discovered? |
48022 | You know who she was, I suppose? |
48022 | You put John''s guns back into their places upon that morning, Aurora,said Mr. Bulstrode;"do you remember seeing that particular pistol?" |
48022 | You remember the morning at Brighton? |
48022 | You thought what, dear? |
48022 | You were talking to him? 48022 You''re a lawyer, I suppose?" |
48022 | You''ve only got five left out of the dozen,said the detective;"then you''ve sold seven?" |
48022 | Am I never, never, never to be released from the consequences of my miserable folly?" |
48022 | Any one besides-- my husband?" |
48022 | But do you think we take life quite seriously enough, Lolly dear? |
48022 | But how could she have come by that knowledge? |
48022 | But she was so perfect; and how could she, how could she? |
48022 | But the room is not locked, I suppose?" |
48022 | But what''s the use of standing jawing here? |
48022 | But why should Aurora have hated the dead man? |
48022 | By what hellish witchcraft had she been ensnared into the degrading alliance, recorded in this miserable scrap of paper? |
48022 | Ca n''t you see that I''m almost mad, and that this is no time for you to force your sympathy upon me? |
48022 | Ca n''t you see that I''m nearly mad?" |
48022 | Can Heaven be so cruel as to afflict us any more?" |
48022 | Can I wonder that he avoids me?" |
48022 | Can he be deep enough to have destroyed that waistcoat, I wonder? |
48022 | Can it be possible that the trouble I expected has come so soon?" |
48022 | Can it be wondered, then, that she rejoiced now that all need of secrecy was over, and this generous spirit might expand as it pleased? |
48022 | Can you call at the house, say at nine, this evening? |
48022 | Condemnation or release? |
48022 | Could anybody have given her reason to suppose----? |
48022 | Could it be possible that all the trouble and confusion of the past week or two had indeed unsettled this poor girl''s intellect? |
48022 | Could she have heard----? |
48022 | Did Aurora know anything of all this? |
48022 | Did you know that?" |
48022 | Do you know that since I came back from London not a creature has called at this house? |
48022 | Do you know that the cursed gaping rabble come from Doncaster to stare over the park- palings, and that this house is a show to half the West Riding? |
48022 | Do you remember how she paid into t''''Softy''?" |
48022 | Do you think I am right in wishing this, dear?" |
48022 | Do you think_ I''m_ afraid of anything these penny- a- liner fellows can write?" |
48022 | Do you want me to betray myself? |
48022 | Does she think so lightly of my love as to believe that it could fail her now, when she wants it most? |
48022 | Free, have I said? |
48022 | Had he not seen his niece''s shining orbs flame fire upon the dead man only a quarter of an hour before he received his death- wound? |
48022 | Had not Mrs. Powell said as much, or hinted as much? |
48022 | Had she known of the trainer''s existence when she asked for it? |
48022 | Had the day of trouble come already? |
48022 | Have I not brought you far more sorrow than happiness, my poor dear?" |
48022 | Have you any one of an especially vindictive character in your household?" |
48022 | Have you asked Aurora why she took upon herself to rearrange your guns?--she had never done such a thing before, I suppose?" |
48022 | Have you asked her how long she was in your room, and whether she can remember seeing this particular pistol, among others?'' |
48022 | Have you ever tried to imagine the anger of a person whom you have never seen angry? |
48022 | Have you no mercy upon me, Talbot Bulstrode? |
48022 | How can he look at me without remembering who and what I am? |
48022 | How could he answer them? |
48022 | How could he be otherwise than sorrowful, thinking of these things? |
48022 | How could she wish to know more than this? |
48022 | How could they dare, these foul- minded slanderers, to harbour one base thought against the purest, the most perfect of women? |
48022 | How could you do this? |
48022 | How did he know how many Acts of Parliament his conduct in leaving Doncaster without giving his evidence might come under? |
48022 | How did he know what inquiries had possibly been made for the missing witness? |
48022 | How should she care to read when it pleased her husband to desist from reading? |
48022 | How should she think of anything but her new- born happiness-- the new- born confidence between herself and the husband she loved? |
48022 | How was I to know owght about it? |
48022 | How?" |
48022 | How_ could_ he believe in me? |
48022 | How_ could_ it concern him? |
48022 | I did n''t say anything at the inquest, did I? |
48022 | I thought you''d never been further than York in your life?" |
48022 | I----Why did you come to this accursed house?" |
48022 | Is it kind of you to withhold your friendship from me now, when I have come here on purpose to be a friend to you-- to you and to Aurora?" |
48022 | Is it my fancy that he averts his eyes when he speaks to me? |
48022 | Is it my fancy that he roams about the house like a ghost, and paces up and down his room half the night through? |
48022 | Is it my fancy that his voice changes when he pronounces my name? |
48022 | Is there any one of the servants whom you could suspect of such a crime, John?" |
48022 | Is there anything else I can do for you?" |
48022 | It ca n''t be, surely? |
48022 | It''s my sister Eliza''s child you want to slander, is it? |
48022 | Mellish?" |
48022 | Mellish?" |
48022 | Must we subtract something from the original sum when we are called upon to meet a new demand? |
48022 | Now tell me all about it, ca n''t you?" |
48022 | Or did they make some imperceptible advance towards the mountain- top, despite of all discouragement? |
48022 | Powell?" |
48022 | Shall I ring the bell for Parsons?" |
48022 | Shall Smith of 1857 be called upon to perform the contract entered into by that other Smith of 1850? |
48022 | Shall Smith the second be called upon to pay the debts of Smith the first? |
48022 | Shall we build a lot of schools, or a church, or alms- houses, or something of that sort? |
48022 | She had not explained this in her hurried story of the murder, and how could he press her upon so painful a subject? |
48022 | She was always following me about; and I suppose she had heard me talking to----""Talking to whom?" |
48022 | Talbot, why do you wring these things from me?" |
48022 | Then this Stephen Hargraves was in the room that morning?" |
48022 | They one and all asked him the same question:"Had any one a motive for killing this man?" |
48022 | To what end were his labours, after all? |
48022 | Two words will tell me that, I suppose?" |
48022 | WHAT WIFE? |
48022 | WHAT WIFE? |
48022 | Was he really that creature of the irrecoverable past? |
48022 | Was it I who called a lady with white eyelashes''the guiding star of a lonely life''? |
48022 | Was she-- that which he feared people might be led to think her, if they heard the story of that scene in the wood? |
48022 | Was the ghastly business as yet unfinished, then? |
48022 | Was the great accumulation of evil so heavy that it rolled for ever back upon the untiring Sisyphus? |
48022 | Was this the secret humiliation which had prostrated her at his feet in the chamber at Felden Woods? |
48022 | Were any of the buttons missing off that waistcoat when you gave it away?" |
48022 | What companions are so adhesive as trouble and sorrow? |
48022 | What could bring him there-- to that place above all other places, which, if he were indeed guilty, he would surely most desire to avoid? |
48022 | What could they say to him? |
48022 | What did it matter? |
48022 | What disturbance?" |
48022 | What do you mean by saying that the pistol was in her possession?" |
48022 | What do_ you_ think about it?" |
48022 | What further disturbance could there be? |
48022 | What had Aurora done with that money? |
48022 | What has been the matter with my poor darling?" |
48022 | What have you got there, in that bundle under your arm?" |
48022 | What have you got there?" |
48022 | What if it should go on like this for long? |
48022 | What inquiries might be made? |
48022 | What is the business in which I can help or advise you? |
48022 | What is this hideous avalanche of trouble which is slowly descending to crush me?" |
48022 | What more have I to tell of this simple drama of domestic life? |
48022 | What motive could they possibly have had to seek his death?" |
48022 | What party in Onslow Square? |
48022 | What right had they to speak to him like this? |
48022 | What secret could she have had, that a groom was likely to discover? |
48022 | What shall we do, dear? |
48022 | What shall we do, my darling, to deserve the blessings God has given us so freely; the blessings of youth and strength, and love and wealth? |
48022 | What was he but a poor half- witted hanger- on of the murdered man, who had lost all by his patron''s untimely death? |
48022 | What was her life to be henceforth? |
48022 | What was the dark cloud which he saw brooding so fatally over the far horizon? |
48022 | What was this paper? |
48022 | What will he not think of me that is base and horrible?" |
48022 | What will they not suffer? |
48022 | What would be the result of that inquest? |
48022 | What would it be? |
48022 | What?" |
48022 | When I came back-- I----""Well, what then?" |
48022 | When did she ever think him anything but the truest and wisest and most perfect of created beings? |
48022 | Where did he put it, I wonder? |
48022 | Who was he? |
48022 | Who was it that did this?" |
48022 | Who was it that met him there in the dark,--as others could tell as well as me? |
48022 | Who was this?" |
48022 | Why did n''t he come? |
48022 | Why did they look at him with those grave, pitying faces? |
48022 | Why did you send for me?" |
48022 | Why do you come here? |
48022 | Why do you give me this horrible pain again? |
48022 | Why do you insist upon humiliating yourself and me by such a scene as this?" |
48022 | Why does she avoid me, Talbot? |
48022 | Why had they called him back? |
48022 | Why have you left Mellish Park? |
48022 | Why should I disbelieve him? |
48022 | Why should I stay to account to you for my folly, Talbot Bulstrode? |
48022 | Why should he go into the house? |
48022 | Why should he not accept her own assurance that all was over, and that nothing remained but peace? |
48022 | Why should n''t I see her?" |
48022 | Why were you in the wood that night?" |
48022 | Will anything ever come to break our happiness again, my dear? |
48022 | Will you help us, Aurora?" |
48022 | Will you run to the house, and send some of the men to fetch a constable, while I stop here?" |
48022 | Will you sit down by Lucy and compose yourself? |
48022 | Will you trust in the love and friendship of those who are around you, and promise to bear this new trial bravely? |
48022 | Would they ever seem as cheerful as they had once done to their master? |
48022 | You can keep us in sight, I suppose?" |
48022 | You remember the night upon which you left Felden?" |
48022 | You talked about the money, I suppose?" |
48022 | You will remember?" |
48022 | and had she wanted it for him? |
48022 | asked Mr. Bulstrode, sternly;"and why did you come in at the window?" |
48022 | cried John Mellish, passionately;"why did you come here, Talbot Bulstrode? |
48022 | cried Mrs. Mellish, still writhing in the"Softy''s"grasp, still restraining her dog from flying at him with her disengaged hand;"what do you mean?" |
48022 | cried Talbot suddenly,"am I to think you a coward and a fool? |
48022 | for when did that lady- like creature ever vulgarize her opinions by stating them plainly? |
48022 | had all his glorification of her been the vain- boasting of a fool who had not known what he talked about? |
48022 | had you learnt to know me no better than_ this_, in all our happy married life?" |
48022 | he cried fiercely;"who gave you the right to dictate what I''m to read or what I''m to leave unread? |
48022 | he cried,"what is the meaning of this? |
48022 | he said;"at your house? |
48022 | he thought,"what is this misery that is coming upon me? |
48022 | how could you wrong me so much? |
48022 | how is it possible that John should change towards you? |
48022 | or has not affection rather some magic power by which it can double its capital at any moment when there is a run upon the bank? |
48022 | said Talbot;"you''ve nothing new to tell me?" |
48022 | she cried piteously,"why did n''t I run away and hide myself from you? |
48022 | she cried, bursting into a passion of hysterical sobs, and covering her face with her clasped hands;"am I never to hear the last of this? |
48022 | she said, tenderly,"what can I do to bring the roses back to your cheeks?" |
48022 | surely I''m free to tell my thoughts?" |
48022 | thought John Mellish;"will that man be forgiven for having brought disgrace and misery upon a trusting girl?" |
48022 | what associates so tenacious, what friends so watchful and untiring? |
48022 | what evidence might, by some unhappy accident, be produced to compromise or to betray her? |
48022 | what if it should go on for ever, until Aurora and I go mad with this wretched anxiety and suspense? |
48022 | what were his antecedents and associations? |
48022 | what will become of him? |
48022 | what will they not endure, if the wicked madness of my youth should become known to the world?" |
48022 | where did he come from? |
48022 | where?" |
48022 | whither had they fled, all these shadows of the happy days that were gone? |
48022 | why did n''t I trust to my first instinct, and run away from you for ever? |
48022 | why does my wife avoid me like this? |
48022 | why should I weary you with it?" |
48022 | you do n''t mean to say you think it''s him? |
48021 | A letter? 48021 A letter?" |
48021 | About the filly? |
48021 | About what? |
48021 | Am I going to doubt her again? |
48021 | And she gave you a message? |
48021 | And what are we to do with this poor fellow, Lolly? |
48021 | And you-- you have consented-- you love him? |
48021 | Are you coming with us, or are you going out upon the lawn to smoke? |
48021 | Are you going back to the lodge? |
48021 | Aurora,he said at last,"why not take the wisest and the safest step? |
48021 | Both of us? |
48021 | But why come, dear, if you could only stop one night? |
48021 | But why, in goodness name, do you want to know, Lolly? |
48021 | But you do n''t love me as you loved Aurora, Talbot dear? |
48021 | But you do n''t love me as you loved Aurora, Talbot? |
48021 | But you know him? |
48021 | But you will surely not go far? |
48021 | But, my darling,he said, by- and- by,"what do you mean by talking about going back to Yorkshire to- morrow?" |
48021 | By- the- by, what o''clock is it, Wilson? 48021 Chewin''ai nt smokin'', you know, is it?" |
48021 | Come down- stairs, will you? |
48021 | Come, gentlemen,said John, turning to his friends,"what are we to do?" |
48021 | Dead? |
48021 | Dead? |
48021 | Did you not hear me knock? |
48021 | Did you see her? |
48021 | Did you-- see-- the man''s face? |
48021 | Distress me? 48021 Do I know so little of the nobility of her generous soul that I am ready to listen to every whisper, and terrify myself with every look?" |
48021 | Do n''t I tell you that my dog followed me here? |
48021 | Do you know for why I''m going to London by this identical train? |
48021 | Do you remember when you first came to Felden, and we stood upon this very bridge? |
48021 | Do you remember, Talbot dear? |
48021 | Do you take me for a smuggler, you----? |
48021 | Do you wish me to stand here in my wet clothes while I tell you? |
48021 | Does anybody know who he is? |
48021 | Does my speaking of yesterday distress you, Aurora? |
48021 | Father,she cried,"how dare you ask me such a question? |
48021 | Go up to th''house? |
48021 | Going back? |
48021 | Good gracious me, Lolly, how should I know? 48021 Have they come home?" |
48021 | Have you been to the north lodge? |
48021 | Have you found anything, Dork? |
48021 | Have you seen Lolly? |
48021 | Have you shut the drawing- room windows, Wilson? |
48021 | He is the most glorious of princes, the most perfect of saints, is he not? 48021 How am I to find out? |
48021 | How do I know? 48021 How do I know?" |
48021 | How long do the fastest vessels take going to Australia, John? |
48021 | How long do the fastest vessels take to go to Australia? |
48021 | I suppose I can leave my portmanteau here till to- morrow, ma''am? |
48021 | I thought Mr. Mellish had dismissed you,she said,"and that you had been forbidden to come here?" |
48021 | I''m going to drive it to- night, do n''t you hear? 48021 In bank- notes?" |
48021 | Is he dead? |
48021 | Is it cigars you want to dispose hof? |
48021 | Is it my niece and one of her visitors? |
48021 | Is that all? |
48021 | Is there a dog- cart, or a trap of any kind, I can drive over in? |
48021 | Is there anybody lives in the cottage? |
48021 | Is there aught wrong? |
48021 | Is''t thou, Muster Conyers? |
48021 | It must be one of the servants,muttered John;"but why does n''t he go round to the back of the house? |
48021 | James Conyers was in your father''s service,he said thoughtfully;"but why should the mention of his name yesterday have caused you such emotion?" |
48021 | James Conyers? |
48021 | Lucy, my darling,she said,"is it really and truly as I think-- as I wish:--Talbot loves you?" |
48021 | Mr. Mellish walks lame, do n''t he? |
48021 | My darling girl,he said,"what is it you want with me?" |
48021 | My darling,he cried,"is it you? |
48021 | My dear, impetuous John, why do you put yourself into a passion about this business? 48021 No, sir,"answered the sailor,"I did n''t know him; but the young man from the Reindeer----""He recognized him?" |
48021 | Not as much? |
48021 | Nothing more? |
48021 | Nothing that throws any light upon this business? |
48021 | Now,he said, turning sharply upon Samuel Prodder,"what is this business?" |
48021 | Oh, he went out at half- past seven o''clock, did he? |
48021 | Perhaps you would like a glass of wine after your walk? |
48021 | Poachers? |
48021 | Remarkably handsome, is he? |
48021 | Shall I tell you what it is I am afraid of? |
48021 | She had plenty of money, had n''t she? |
48021 | Should n''t I? 48021 So you are very, very happy, my Lucy?" |
48021 | Speaking to_ him?_cried John;"speaking to him in my room? |
48021 | Speaking to_ him?_cried John;"speaking to him in my room? |
48021 | The Lofthouses and Colonel Maddison? 48021 Then you really wish him to come here?" |
48021 | These people dine here to- day, John? |
48021 | Upon what circumstances? |
48021 | Was the man disliked in the neighbourhood? |
48021 | What are you going to do, papa? |
48021 | What can take her into the garden on such an evening as this? |
48021 | What do you want money for, my dear? |
48021 | What does he want here, then? |
48021 | What does he want with you? |
48021 | What does the man mean? |
48021 | What has happened, John? |
48021 | What if I refuse? |
48021 | What if I refuse? |
48021 | What is it, Lolly? |
48021 | What is there I would not do for you to save you one moment''s sorrow? 48021 What is there that I would not do for her? |
48021 | What knowledge should Mrs. Mellish have of her father''s grooms? 48021 What made you think me late?" |
48021 | What man? |
48021 | What name? |
48021 | What name? |
48021 | What new master? |
48021 | What of that, you cowardly hound? |
48021 | What other words do you expect from me? |
48021 | What sort of answer do you want? |
48021 | What then, Lolly? |
48021 | What then? |
48021 | What time do they dine at the house, Steeve? |
48021 | What!--then that letter was to dismiss him? |
48021 | What''s that? |
48021 | What, dearest? |
48021 | What, my dear Mrs. Mellish, not with that thunder- cloud yonder? |
48021 | When? |
48021 | Where did the man live? |
48021 | Where have you been, you runaway girl? 48021 Where''s Aurora?" |
48021 | Where''s Lolly? |
48021 | Where''s my wife? |
48021 | Who are you? |
48021 | Who else should I bother my head about? 48021 Who is this man? |
48021 | Who says that my wife will have to appear at the inquest? |
48021 | Who sent you to this room? |
48021 | Who was he, then? |
48021 | Who was she talking to? |
48021 | Who''s that playin''upon the pianer, then? |
48021 | Who''s there? |
48021 | Who, in mercy''s name, is that? |
48021 | Who? |
48021 | Whoy ca n''t gentlefolks wroit like Ned Tiller, oop at th''Red Lion,--printin''loike? 48021 Why can not you let her memory rest? |
48021 | Why did you let them shut the windows? |
48021 | Why do I waste my time in talking to you? |
48021 | Why should I doubt such a noble, impetuous creature? |
48021 | Why will you be for ever bringing Aurora''s name into the question, mother? |
48021 | Why, where on earth has he gone? |
48021 | Will you come to the study, papa? |
48021 | Would it grieve you much, John,she said in a low voice,"if you were really to lose me?" |
48021 | Would you have me love you? 48021 Would you have me tell you anything else than what I tell you to- night? |
48021 | Yes, that''s joostice, ai nt it? |
48021 | Yes; but ai nt you glad we''ve got the man at last-- the very man to suit us, I think? 48021 Yes; why not? |
48021 | You are going home, then, I suppose? |
48021 | You do n''t think he shot himself, then? |
48021 | You have been pestered by some connection-- some old associate of-- his? |
48021 | You knew him, then? |
48021 | You know that I wrote to him? |
48021 | You mean the price? |
48021 | You mean this sum of money? |
48021 | You only think not? |
48021 | You think I''m a coward, do n''t''ee, now? |
48021 | You want me to leave this place? |
48021 | You wish him to come here? |
48021 | You would n''t like to be toorned oot of a pleace as you''d lived in forty year, would you? 48021 You would n''t turn me away, Lucy, would you? |
48021 | You''d like to stab me, or shoot me, or strangle me, as I stand here; would n''t you, now? |
48021 | You''re afraid of setting foot upon his estate, are you? |
48021 | You''re attending, Aurora? |
48021 | Your cousin is very happy in her new life, Miss Floyd? |
48021 | Your new master is the trainer, James Conyers,--the man who lives at the north lodge? |
48021 | Am I to be put down by_ him?_ It''s his handsome wife that he takes such pride in, is it? |
48021 | Am I to be put down by_ him?_ It''s his handsome wife that he takes such pride in, is it? |
48021 | And ca n''t you go and do what I tell you without standing arguing there until you drive me mad?" |
48021 | Are you ill, dearest? |
48021 | At what time did your master leave the house?" |
48021 | Aurora, tell me,--this man, this Conyers,--what is he, and who is he?" |
48021 | Aurora, why do you want this money?" |
48021 | Begging your pardon, sir, but I suppose you''re the new gentleman that''s expected in the stables?" |
48021 | But if he ai nt her husband, who is he?" |
48021 | But is there aught wrong?" |
48021 | But she said she must come, and what could I do but bring her? |
48021 | But who would n''t be fond of Master John?" |
48021 | But, Aurora, why see these people? |
48021 | But, my darling, my darling, what can have made you ask this question? |
48021 | Could I be here if I doubted you? |
48021 | Did they come home last night while I was away?" |
48021 | Did you hear it?" |
48021 | Did you hear that violent ringing at the hall- door?" |
48021 | Did you not hear me knock?" |
48021 | Did you?" |
48021 | Do I come of so bad a race,"she said, pointing indignantly to her mother''s portrait,"that you should think so vilely of me? |
48021 | Do n''t you remember the day he flogged her dog, you know, and Lolly horse-- had hysterics?" |
48021 | Do n''t you see that I''m too ill to stir from this bed? |
48021 | Do you hear, Lolly? |
48021 | Do you suppose that Mrs. Mellish will eat you?" |
48021 | Do you think there is anything upon this earth strong enough to part us, except death? |
48021 | Do you understand?" |
48021 | Does man cease to be, to do, and to suffer when he gets married? |
48021 | Follow Mrs. Mellish, and discover where she was going? |
48021 | For the best, at least, if you could n''t bear to lose me; and you could n''t bear that, could you, John?" |
48021 | Had she not passed safely through the ordeal herself, without one scar to bear witness of the old wounds? |
48021 | Have I been so cruel a father that you ca n''t confide in me? |
48021 | Have I paid so small a price for the mistake of my girlhood, that you should have cause to say these words to me to- night? |
48021 | Have I suffered so little, do you think, from the folly of my youth? |
48021 | Have you ever seen this kind of woman in a passion? |
48021 | Have you seen Lolly?" |
48021 | He''s been forbid the place, has he? |
48021 | Hey?" |
48021 | How could I be otherwise? |
48021 | How do I know? |
48021 | How far would this be a safe thing to attempt? |
48021 | How long has it been so, Lucy? |
48021 | How long have you loved him?" |
48021 | How much is it to be?" |
48021 | How should she dread misfortune? |
48021 | How was it likely that she should remember him, or take heed of him? |
48021 | How was it likely that she should take alarm because the pale- faced widow, Mrs. Walter Powell, sat by her hearth and hated her? |
48021 | I am right; am I not?" |
48021 | I beg your pardon, Mrs. Lofthouse; shall we go into the drawing- room?" |
48021 | I have been awake for nearly an hour, watching you--""Watching me, Lolly!--why?" |
48021 | I wonder what questions they''ll ask me?" |
48021 | I wonder, Lucy, if I were to come in any trouble or disgrace to your door, whether you would turn me away?" |
48021 | If Lord Byron had never turned down his collars, would his poetry have been as popular as it was? |
48021 | If Mr. Alfred Tennyson were to cut his hair, would that operation modify our opinion of''The Queen of the May''? |
48021 | If my worthless life could help you; if----""You will give me the money, papa?" |
48021 | If she asked me to take her to the moon, what could I do but take her? |
48021 | If she wanted to go to the moon, she''d go, do n''t I tell you? |
48021 | If this was a little bit of a fib when the captain first said it, is he to be utterly condemned for the falsehood? |
48021 | If you are persecuted by this low rabble, who so fit as he to act for you? |
48021 | Is beauty, then, so little, one asks, on looking at the trainer and his employer? |
48021 | Is it better to be clean, and well dressed, and gentlemanly, than to have a classical profile and a thrice- worn shirt? |
48021 | Is it quite right to be angry with the world because it worships success? |
48021 | Is it that, having abnegated for themselves all active share in life, they take an unhealthy interest in those who are in the thick of the strife? |
48021 | Is it to be the two thousand pounds, or war to the knife?" |
48021 | Is n''t it strange, John, how that woman hates me?" |
48021 | Is she out of doors?" |
48021 | Is she up- stairs? |
48021 | Is this dreary doubt of every living creature to go with me to my grave? |
48021 | It is my money, is it not; and I may spend it as I please?" |
48021 | Lingering upon that bridge on this tranquil summer''s evening, what could the captain do but think of that September day, barely two years agone? |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mellish?" |
48021 | Mrs. Mellish knows him, does she? |
48021 | Must the play needs be over when the hero and heroine have signed their names in the register? |
48021 | No smoking in the drawing- room, eh, Mellish? |
48021 | Oh, my darling, why do you speak of these things? |
48021 | Perhaps, after all, this mystery involved others rather than herself,--her father''s commercial integrity-- her mother? |
48021 | Powell?" |
48021 | Shall I ever be in earnest again? |
48021 | Shall I ring for your afternoon cup of tea?" |
48021 | She might have been his, this beautiful creature; but at what price? |
48021 | She''s a bit of a spitfire, ai nt she?" |
48021 | She''s a fine madam, ai nt she, and a great lady too? |
48021 | Strong in her youth and beauty, rich in her happiness, sheltered and defended by her husband''s love, how should she think of danger? |
48021 | Susan and Sarah, and all the rest of''em, take to cleaning the windows, and wearing new ribbons in their caps?" |
48021 | That''s the sort of thing when a man has a handsome groom, ai nt it? |
48021 | The banker gave her fifty thousand, did he? |
48021 | The ensign''s widow simpered and lifted her eyebrows, gently shaking her head, with a gesture that seemed to say,"Did you ever find_ me_ mistaken?" |
48021 | The notes are----?" |
48021 | There is nothing very extraordinary in that, I suppose?" |
48021 | This James Conyers-- who is he?" |
48021 | Three weeks or a month-- no, I mean three months; but, in mercy''s name, Aurora, why do you want to know?" |
48021 | Trouble, vexation, weariness of spirit, humiliation, disgrace? |
48021 | Was any one hurt?" |
48021 | Was it to him the accident happened?" |
48021 | Was the two thousand pounds in that envelope? |
48021 | Was there anything wrong in that shot? |
48021 | What can I do to prove that I love her? |
48021 | What can I do? |
48021 | What can you be thinking of?" |
48021 | What cause compared to that which I have had a fortnight ago-- the other night-- this morning? |
48021 | What cause had he to doubt her? |
48021 | What could it be? |
48021 | What did it all mean? |
48021 | What do you want me to do?" |
48021 | What does the chap in the play get for his trouble when the blackamoor smothers his wife? |
48021 | What end would be gained by your waiting? |
48021 | What has she to do with to- night''s business? |
48021 | What interest should she take in their habits or associations?" |
48021 | What is there upon this earth that I''d refuse her? |
48021 | What mortal ever was_ quite_ satisfied in this world? |
48021 | What should she do? |
48021 | What should she want with money matters? |
48021 | What should they say? |
48021 | What was that which his niece said a quarter of an hour before, when the man had asked her whether she would like to shoot him? |
48021 | What will he say to her goings- on to- night, I wonder?" |
48021 | What''ll Mr. Hayward say to me for letting him slip through my fingers?" |
48021 | What''s the good of his keeping an account to check the cornchandler if he do n''t make his account the same as the cornchandler''s? |
48021 | What''s this between my niece and him? |
48021 | What, amongst all the virtues, which adorn this earth, can be more charming than the generosity of upper servants? |
48021 | What, in the name of heaven, could this secret be, which was in the keeping of a servant, and yet could not be told to him? |
48021 | Where does that marvellous power of association begin and end? |
48021 | Where''s John Pastern''s letter?" |
48021 | Who and what was this groom, that Aurora should write to him, as she most decidedly had written? |
48021 | Who could have had any motive for such a deed? |
48021 | Who had done this deed? |
48021 | Who had killed this man,--this penniless good- for- nothing trainer? |
48021 | Who has not looked back regretfully at the past, which, differently fashioned, would have made the present other than it is? |
48021 | Who sent you here?" |
48021 | Who shall say where or when the results of one man''s evil doing shall cease? |
48021 | Who should ask her to do so? |
48021 | Who should wish her to do so? |
48021 | Who will you want?" |
48021 | Who''s to tell me?" |
48021 | Who, then, had done this deed? |
48021 | Who----? |
48021 | Whose money bought the dog- cart, I wonder? |
48021 | Why bother your poor papa about it?" |
48021 | Why did he not surround himself with society, as brisk Mrs. Alexander urged, when she found him looking pale and care- worn? |
48021 | Why listen to their disgraceful demands? |
48021 | Why not tell John Mellish the truth? |
48021 | Why not tell the truth?" |
48021 | Why should we? |
48021 | Why the deuce do n''t he put it down in his book and make it right, then, I ask, instead of bothering me? |
48021 | Why was he to express no surprise, and what cause could there be for his expressing any surprise in the simple economy of Mellish Park? |
48021 | Why? |
48021 | Will you accept them? |
48021 | Yes or No?" |
48021 | Yet, after all, does the business of the real life- drama always end upon the altar- steps? |
48021 | You parted us for ever,--you and Constance,--and is not that enough? |
48021 | You think I am a coward, do n''t''ee?" |
48021 | _ What_ is this accident?" |
48021 | and if that ought n''t to be a consolation to me? |
48021 | and who shall say which is the best or highest? |
48021 | asked Colonel Maddison;"had he made himself in any manner obnoxious?" |
48021 | could I sit by your side, asking you these questions, if I feared the issue? |
48021 | cried John Mellish;"what man?" |
48021 | cried John,"what''s impossible to Lolly? |
48021 | for is not success, in some manner, the stamp of divinity? |
48021 | he asked sternly:"and what has brought you here?" |
48021 | he asked, looking from Mrs. Lofthouse to Mrs. Powell;"where''s my wife?" |
48021 | he asked,"or bandannas? |
48021 | he repeated;"what were you doing at the north lodge, Aurora?" |
48021 | he said;"gone to bed?" |
48021 | he thought;"does n''t every feeling and every sentiment write itself upon her lovely, expressive face in characters the veriest fool could read? |
48021 | he thought;"who was it as my niece was talking to-- after dark,--alone,--a mile off her own home-- eh?" |
48021 | or respect you? |
48021 | or tolerate you?" |
48021 | or what does she know of it more than you or I, or any one else in this house?" |
48021 | said the constable;"and you have n''t seen him since, I suppose?" |
48021 | she cried;"what is wrong?" |
48021 | she said;"no, it''s surely not so late?" |
48021 | she thought;"and yet how can she be otherwise than miserable with that absurd John Mellish?" |
48021 | what burden too heavy to bear?" |
48021 | what sacrifice would seem too great? |
48021 | who has not heard those common words? |
48021 | who-- who should shoot him?" |
48021 | why do you say such things to me? |
48021 | why do you treat me so badly? |
48021 | why weary himself with speculative surmises? |
48021 | would he never open his dull eyes and see the ruin that was preparing for him? |
48021 | you''d kill me, I suppose?" |
48021 | your presence poisons my home, your abhorred shadow haunts my sleep-- no, not my sleep, for how should I ever sleep knowing that you are near?" |
41002 | A sort of sorceress, eh? |
41002 | Ah, you bachelors are generally abrupt to unwelcome visitors? |
41002 | Am I not my own master, Harrison? |
41002 | Am I right in presuming that it was Miss Brooker? |
41002 | And Liane? 41002 And are you surprised?" |
41002 | And for no ulterior motive? |
41002 | And has always been very friendly towards the unfortunate girl? |
41002 | And has he proposed to you? |
41002 | And his wealth has spoilt him, I expect? 41002 And how''s business?" |
41002 | And the miniature we discovered by Nelly''s side was the one you gave her to return to my family? |
41002 | And this miniature, which was discovered beside the body, have you ever before seen it in the possession of the deceased? |
41002 | And to this man Liane is bound? |
41002 | And what have you discovered? |
41002 | And what, in your opinion, was the cause of death? |
41002 | And when and where do you marry? |
41002 | And why have you kept the truth from me? |
41002 | And you have no suggestion to make, I suppose, regarding any person who might have entertained ill- will towards the unfortunate girl? |
41002 | And you have told him, I hope, that you are to be my wife? |
41002 | And you pay me to prevent its exhumation-- eh? |
41002 | And you were also living in Nice at the time? |
41002 | And you will marry him-- you? |
41002 | Anything in this, do you think? |
41002 | Are any of the rooms modern? |
41002 | Are the police aware of that? |
41002 | Are you acquainted with Captain Brooker? |
41002 | Are you aware of the reason? |
41002 | Are you aware that Miss Brooker wrote to you expressing her inability to keep the appointment? |
41002 | Are you certain that the-- this gentleman-- left by the train he went to catch? |
41002 | Are you mad, Brooker? |
41002 | Are you mad? |
41002 | Are you, then, a friend of Liane''s? |
41002 | Are you, then, one of those with a romance within you? |
41002 | Because she is in fear of him? |
41002 | Because you''ve had a long run of ill- luck-- eh? |
41002 | Betrothed? |
41002 | But have you yet ascertained why she went down Cross Lane? 41002 But is there not a barrier between us?" |
41002 | But surely you can rely on my secrecy? |
41002 | But the police have obtained no further clue, have they? |
41002 | But what compels you to marry this man, who was once an adventurer and swindler, and is still unscrupulous? 41002 But what motive can you have in thus ruining your future, and casting aside all chance of happiness?" |
41002 | But what were you doing in Cross Lane? |
41002 | But what''s the use of talking of gaiety? 41002 But why have you come here?" |
41002 | But would not the fact of your becoming Princess d''Auzac place you in a position of independence such as thousands of women would envy? |
41002 | But you do not love me sufficiently to wait through the long, dark days that are at hand? |
41002 | But, dear old dad, why may I not marry George? |
41002 | By whom? |
41002 | Ca n''t you tell me what it is that makes me repugnant to you? |
41002 | Can not you place faith in one who declares herself ready to assist you? |
41002 | Can not you see, George, that there are circumstances which compel me to act as I am acting? 41002 Did he give any further reason?" |
41002 | Did her father die in London? |
41002 | Did the police tell you that beside her I discovered an old miniature of Lady Anne which has been missing from the Court for twenty years or more? |
41002 | Did you discover anything? |
41002 | Did you know Miss Bridson? |
41002 | Did you notice a fine, handsome- looking woman at the table, a woman in blue dress trimmed with silver? |
41002 | Did you? |
41002 | Do I not love you? |
41002 | Do n''t you intend to give it? 41002 Do you fear to trust me-- the man who loves you?" |
41002 | Do you intend to accept my proposal? |
41002 | Do you know his address in England? |
41002 | Do you know nothing of her by repute? |
41002 | Do you know,he said at last, again grasping her hand impetuously,"that I think you the sweetest, most charming woman in the world? |
41002 | Do you really mean it, Liane? |
41002 | Do you regret leaving? |
41002 | Do you think the truth will ever come out? |
41002 | Everything her hand touches turns to gold-- eh? |
41002 | For what reason? |
41002 | For you? |
41002 | From what does her strange fear arise? |
41002 | Gloomy, I suppose? |
41002 | Going to risk anything? |
41002 | Had she no relatives on her mother''s side? |
41002 | Had the unfortunate young lady any admirer? |
41002 | Has her fear any connection with that tragic incident? |
41002 | Has she a lover? |
41002 | Has the woman been found? |
41002 | Have n''t you always urged me to wait? |
41002 | Have you any antipathy against George personally? |
41002 | Have you any idea what took her to that spot of all others? |
41002 | Have you any idea whether poor Nelly has corresponded with this man Holroyde since leaving Nice? |
41002 | Have you any idea why she should have gone to Cross Lane? 41002 Have you been able to determine how the missing miniature came into Nelly''s possession?" |
41002 | Have you ever been to the Villa Fortunee before? |
41002 | Have you ever reflected how utterly wretched your life must necessarily be under such circumstances? |
41002 | Have you no idea why she desires to see both of us? |
41002 | Have you seen it? |
41002 | He was not her lover? |
41002 | How can I regret when the place, so fair in itself, is to me so hateful? 41002 How can I regret?" |
41002 | How could I? |
41002 | How did you know that Zertho loves me? |
41002 | How does my father think I can marry a woman I''ve never seen? |
41002 | How is it you speak so strangely? |
41002 | How long have you known this man? |
41002 | How? |
41002 | How? |
41002 | I am mentioned? |
41002 | I am to bring her, so that you may endeavour to take George Stratfield''s place in her heart-- eh? |
41002 | I have surely done my best to render your life here happy? 41002 I presume, Miss Brooker, that the deceased was your most intimate friend?" |
41002 | I''m not fond of it? |
41002 | I? |
41002 | If he holds you secretly in his power why not confide in me? |
41002 | If so,exclaimed Max Richards,"why have you paid me so well for my silence?" |
41002 | In a week I shall repeat my proposal to her: if she does not accept, well--"Well? |
41002 | Is Sir John dead? |
41002 | Is it not but natural that I should seek for you an improved social position and such wealth as will place you beyond all anxiety in future? 41002 Is it worth while to risk one''s future happiness for that?" |
41002 | Is she, then, so notoriously bad? |
41002 | Is that the actual truth? |
41002 | Is that true? |
41002 | Is the Captain with you? |
41002 | Liane urged you? |
41002 | M''sieur Stra- atfeeld? |
41002 | May I not assist you? |
41002 | May I, in future, enjoy an absolutely clear conscience that I had no hand in the actual crime? |
41002 | My reputation is unenviable-- eh? |
41002 | Not anything? |
41002 | Not even to me? |
41002 | Nothing? 41002 Now that we have exchanged confidences in this manner, may I not know yours?" |
41002 | Now, what distresses you, Liane? |
41002 | Of what nature? |
41002 | Of what? |
41002 | One that even I must not know? |
41002 | Or was it an enemy? |
41002 | Pain? 41002 Rheumatism still bad-- eh?" |
41002 | She fears lest he should expose some hidden secret of her past? |
41002 | She was alone, I suppose? |
41002 | She was lying in the centre of the road? |
41002 | So you have enjoyed yourself to- night,_ ma petite_? |
41002 | Straightforward? |
41002 | Surely I may know? |
41002 | Surely the five years we spent together were sufficient to show us that there are women-- and women? |
41002 | Surely you can not love me if you can prefer another? |
41002 | Surely you do n''t intend to give me away? |
41002 | Surely you wo n''t deprive him of winning a few louis? |
41002 | The old game, eh? 41002 The prize is too great to relinquish, eh?" |
41002 | Then abroad she had an admirer? 41002 Then according to that theory I ought to have a larger measure of this world''s pleasures than the majority of people-- eh?" |
41002 | Then am I penniless? |
41002 | Then if you know nothing further regarding the mysterious affair why should it prevent our marriage? |
41002 | Then my mother is not dead? |
41002 | Then that is why he acted so unjustly towards you? |
41002 | Then we are enemies? |
41002 | Then we are to marry? |
41002 | Then what occurred afterwards? |
41002 | Then why did you take the trouble to go to London? |
41002 | Then why marry this man, whoever he is? |
41002 | Then why not allow me to assist you? |
41002 | Then why not remain mine, darling? |
41002 | Then why not take her back again this season? |
41002 | Then why refer to it? |
41002 | Then you can tell us absolutely nothing further? |
41002 | Then you defy me? 41002 Then you fear this Prince Zertho?" |
41002 | Then you were about to meet Miss Brooker, but instead, found Miss Bridson lying in the roadway dead? |
41002 | Then you will not marry her? |
41002 | Torture? |
41002 | Was death instantaneous? |
41002 | Was she like me? |
41002 | Was that visitor known to the deceased? |
41002 | We love one another, therefore why should both our lives be wrecked? |
41002 | Well, what are your views? |
41002 | Well,continued his friend,"even I, with all my faults, am preferable to any Stratfield as Liane''s husband, am I not?" |
41002 | Well,he said, sighing,"about that absurd provision of the old man''s will, I suppose? |
41002 | Well,she exclaimed at last, after intently watching every expression of his face,"what is your reply?" |
41002 | Well? |
41002 | Well? |
41002 | Were you acquainted with her mother? |
41002 | What allegation do you make against Liane? |
41002 | What apology is needed? |
41002 | What are her interests are yours; are they not? |
41002 | What can I do? |
41002 | What causes you to think this? |
41002 | What did you discover? |
41002 | What do you know against her? |
41002 | What do you know of my crime? |
41002 | What do you know of my past? |
41002 | What do you mean, Liane? |
41002 | What do you mean? |
41002 | What do you mean? |
41002 | What do you mean? |
41002 | What does Nelly''s death concern us? |
41002 | What does it matter to you? |
41002 | What does it matter? 41002 What does this mean?" |
41002 | What have I done that you should treat me thus? |
41002 | What is it you fear? 41002 What is it? |
41002 | What is it? 41002 What is it? |
41002 | What is it? |
41002 | What is that? |
41002 | What is the man''s name? |
41002 | What is your intention? |
41002 | What makes you think that? |
41002 | What renders it imperative? |
41002 | What were they about? |
41002 | What were they? |
41002 | What''s her name? |
41002 | What''s that? |
41002 | What''s the use of meeting trouble half- way? 41002 What''s your fancy? |
41002 | What''s your game, burying yourself in this abominable hole? |
41002 | What? |
41002 | When did you last see her alive? |
41002 | When you first discovered the crime are you certain that the brooch was not still at her throat? |
41002 | Where to, m''sieur? |
41002 | Who is he? |
41002 | Who was the person you intended to meet? |
41002 | Who was this visitor? 41002 Who will suffer, then? |
41002 | Who? |
41002 | Why afraid? |
41002 | Why are you silent? |
41002 | Why are you so certain the assassin was also the thief? |
41002 | Why are you so determined that we should separate, darling? |
41002 | Why are you so pessimistic? |
41002 | Why are you so thoughtful? |
41002 | Why can not she abandon him, and marry the man she loves? |
41002 | Why despair? |
41002 | Why did he object to her, Harrison? 41002 Why did you hide the truth from me?" |
41002 | Why did you not come to the Court yourself? |
41002 | Why do you call her that? |
41002 | Why do you desire me to recall an event so painful? |
41002 | Why do you hate me? |
41002 | Why do you not leave me, George? |
41002 | Why do you taunt me like this? 41002 Why not tell me? |
41002 | Why now? 41002 Why regret the past?" |
41002 | Why should you say this? |
41002 | Why, dearest? |
41002 | Why, father? 41002 Why, father?" |
41002 | Why, what is there to prevent it? 41002 Why, what''s this?" |
41002 | Why,she asked quickly,"did your father object to me?" |
41002 | Why? 41002 Why?" |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Will you allow me to pay my attentions to her? |
41002 | Will you kindly tell us the result of the_ post mortem_, Dr Lewis? |
41002 | Will you not promise? |
41002 | Will you, or will you not, promise to obey my wish? |
41002 | Without my sanction? |
41002 | Would either of us be one whit the better for it, even if we married? |
41002 | Yes, slightly better, is n''t it? 41002 Yet you can not marry me?" |
41002 | You are quite confident of that? |
41002 | You did? 41002 You had an appointment with Liane at that very spot on that same evening, had you not?" |
41002 | You have been very happy here in Nice, have n''t you? 41002 You have expectations for Liane-- eh?" |
41002 | You have no idea, I suppose, by what means it could have come into the unfortunate girl''s possession? |
41002 | You intend marrying him? |
41002 | You know him, of course? 41002 You know him?" |
41002 | You know the Prince well, do n''t you? |
41002 | You love her? |
41002 | You met her? |
41002 | You must? 41002 You refuse?" |
41002 | You refuse? |
41002 | You surely do not fear anything? |
41002 | You suspect someone? |
41002 | You think I''m still in fear? |
41002 | You think she met there the person who afterwards shot her? |
41002 | You will hand me over to the police? |
41002 | You will not think me false, cruel and heartless-- will you? 41002 You will refuse his offer?" |
41002 | You wish me to name a sum-- eh? 41002 You-- my husband?" |
41002 | Your theory is that this pin was never worn by the deceased? |
41002 | Again, how came she possessed of the missing miniature? |
41002 | Again, regarding the Captain keenly, he asked:"Do n''t you think I''m straight?" |
41002 | And why? |
41002 | Are you not pleased that I should be beside you when you are unhappy?" |
41002 | At last, after a long pause, her words came again, shudderingly,"Oh, what have you done?" |
41002 | Besides, if I left you, whatever would you do?" |
41002 | But did you see her eyes? |
41002 | But is it just to Liane?" |
41002 | But now--""Well?" |
41002 | But she shook her head, saying:"Am I not striving my utmost to assist her? |
41002 | But what''s the matter?" |
41002 | Ca n''t you see who''s in front? |
41002 | Could he tell her in the same breath that he was penniless? |
41002 | Devant moi, devant moi Sois la bienvenue?" |
41002 | Did I not then have you?" |
41002 | Did she win?" |
41002 | Did she, he wondered, wear similar pins in her own dark, deftly- coiled tresses? |
41002 | Did you ever live in Paris-- and where?" |
41002 | Do you know anything of it?" |
41002 | For an instant she raised her eyes to his, then lowering her gaze, answered,--"Why do you ask? |
41002 | Had she not spoken vaguely of some strange crime? |
41002 | Have I not already told you that my secret is inviolable?" |
41002 | Have you any idea that she had incurred the animosity of anybody?" |
41002 | Have you never heard your late father speak of any family of the name of Lepage?" |
41002 | Have you yet joined the Anti- Gambling League?" |
41002 | Having advanced to the table and been sworn, the Coroner addressing him, said,--"Your name is Captain Erle Brooker, late of the Guards, I believe?" |
41002 | Having given her name, the Coroner asked,--"When did you last see the deceased, Miss Brooker?" |
41002 | He remembered that her success was due to him, for had he not paid for the costly costumes and milliner''s marvels which suited her beauty so well? |
41002 | He--""Ah, yes, I remember?" |
41002 | Her white lips quivered, her hands trembled,"What do you mean?" |
41002 | How can I go to her and confess the ghastly truth? |
41002 | How can I have happiness when I know that ere long we must part?" |
41002 | How can I tell her? |
41002 | How can any one have life without either money or friends?" |
41002 | How, indeed, did she know his name? |
41002 | How?" |
41002 | I''m comfortable enough, so what''s the use of worrying over it?" |
41002 | I''m merely assisting you to obtain a pretty wife-- a wife, by Heaven, too pure and good and beautiful for any such as you, and--""What do you mean?" |
41002 | Indeed, if you offered I would take one of your cigarettes-- or would you think me very, very shocking?" |
41002 | Is it therefore to be supposed that I shall explain facts which she desires should remain secret? |
41002 | Is that so?" |
41002 | It surely is no affair of yours?" |
41002 | It was entirely out of her way home from Burghfield to Stratfield Mortimer, was it not?" |
41002 | Liane looked at the Captain, long and steadily, with eyes full of sadness, then said, earnestly,--"What caused you to suspect Zertho, father?" |
41002 | May I be permitted to remove my cape?" |
41002 | Of what character?" |
41002 | Of what use am I without the means to marry? |
41002 | Should she accept? |
41002 | Something for opinion?" |
41002 | Something on your mind?" |
41002 | Strange how such unexpected events occur, is n''t it?" |
41002 | Surely I can please myself?" |
41002 | Surely her father could not know what had taken place between them during that walk by the moonlit sea on the previous night? |
41002 | Surely she obeys you?" |
41002 | Surely such a man is no fitting husband for you?" |
41002 | Surely that was n''t bad?" |
41002 | Surely that''s sufficient as lip- salve?" |
41002 | Surely the truth may be uttered?" |
41002 | Surely you can not say that you no longer love me?" |
41002 | Tell me what is worrying you?" |
41002 | That used to be our motto, did n''t it? |
41002 | The impair?" |
41002 | The object of your present visit is surely not to endeavour to entrap me into telling you facts which, for the present, will not bear the light? |
41002 | The police have nothing against either of us, so what have we to fear?" |
41002 | Then she is here, in Nice?" |
41002 | Was he not without means? |
41002 | Was it possible? |
41002 | Was she not his enchantress? |
41002 | Well, what do you say to five hundred pounds down? |
41002 | Were you aware of the existence of any such person?" |
41002 | What could have been his object?" |
41002 | What did he mean? |
41002 | What do you know of her?" |
41002 | What do you mean?" |
41002 | What has been his profession?" |
41002 | What motive could anyone possibly have in murdering her? |
41002 | What object can you have in urging me to do what can only bring me grief and dire unhappiness?" |
41002 | What of her?" |
41002 | What prevented you?" |
41002 | What was his name?" |
41002 | What would she say if she knew the truth? |
41002 | What''s the matter? |
41002 | What?" |
41002 | Where?" |
41002 | Who knows?" |
41002 | Who was she?" |
41002 | Who''ll guide me to the station? |
41002 | Who, he wondered, was Marie Blanc, and what on earth did she want with him? |
41002 | Why are you so bitterly prejudiced against Liane?" |
41002 | Why did you leave so quickly?" |
41002 | Why have you come here to me-- now?" |
41002 | Why not try bigger stakes?" |
41002 | Why?" |
41002 | Yet why was he sitting there inactive and patient? |
41002 | You say she was sitting at our table?" |
41002 | You, Liane?" |
41002 | Zertho, what are you doing?'' |
41002 | are you unaware?" |
41002 | cried Liane, in surprise,"whoever would have thought of finding you up here at this hour?" |
41002 | what motive, I wonder?" |
41002 | you would tell her?" |
58502 | A hundred and twenty- five thousand francs? |
58502 | Ah, you did, did you? |
58502 | And could n''t the Examining Magistrate get anything out of her? |
58502 | And first let me thank you,he went on addressing himself to the older man,"to begin with----""For the thousand francs I sent you?" |
58502 | And for what? |
58502 | And he b''lieved it, did he? |
58502 | And how old is this Monsieur Raymond? |
58502 | And now? |
58502 | And she was false to you? |
58502 | And supposing I had put the money in my pocket and remained in South America? |
58502 | And the other? |
58502 | And this Frederic Laroque---? 58502 And what business brings you to Bordeaux?" |
58502 | And what did you say? |
58502 | And what does he say? |
58502 | And where is she? 58502 And you''ve made up your mind to speak to your father to- day?" |
58502 | And you? |
58502 | And your baby? |
58502 | And-- and-- what became-- of her? |
58502 | Any strong excitement may be too? 58502 Are we going to stay here long?" |
58502 | Are you going out? |
58502 | Are you ill? 58502 Are you ill?" |
58502 | Are you in pain, mother? |
58502 | Are you married? |
58502 | Are you ready for to- morrow? |
58502 | Are you really as glad as all that to see me again, Jennie Wren? |
58502 | Are-- are you willing to send her some money? |
58502 | As good as that, eh? |
58502 | Because you have your hair cut short? |
58502 | Before I go, do n''t you think we might have a little chat? 58502 But he will never know, doctor, will he?" |
58502 | But if you thank me, what can I say to you? |
58502 | But seriously, are n''t you surprised to find me here? |
58502 | But what reason can she have for refusing to see me? |
58502 | But why all these questions? |
58502 | But why? |
58502 | But you were badly hurt? |
58502 | But, why did n''t you write to me? |
58502 | By the way,said his colleague, suddenly,"you are n''t married, are you?" |
58502 | Can I get you anything, monsieur? |
58502 | Can you have an answer by then? |
58502 | Counsel for the defense, have you any more questions to ask the witness? |
58502 | D''you ever see your baby in the river? |
58502 | Did he really? |
58502 | Did n''t you tell her? |
58502 | Did she look happy, sad, calm or nervous? |
58502 | Did she say anything while you were taking her off? |
58502 | Did she say anything? |
58502 | Did she tell you the story herself? |
58502 | Did they drink much? |
58502 | Did you come from Paris to Bordeaux on purpose to see him? |
58502 | Did you dream of me? |
58502 | Did you hear anything about it? 58502 Did you know Laroque?" |
58502 | Did you remember that she is far younger than you are? 58502 Did you study her heart? |
58502 | Did you want to speak to me? |
58502 | Did your husband give the money back to you? |
58502 | Did-- did you know it? |
58502 | Do n''t I count for something? |
58502 | Do n''t you remember me? |
58502 | Do you know her husband''s name? |
58502 | Do you know the prisoner? |
58502 | Do you know? |
58502 | Do you really mean that you do n''t know where your wife is now? |
58502 | Do you remember a few days before-- before-- I-- the night I-- left-- I wanted you to go to Fontainebleau with me and you would n''t? 58502 Do you think he''ll be back soon?" |
58502 | Do you think she will get off, doctor? |
58502 | Do you think so? |
58502 | Do you think so? |
58502 | Do you think that you have the right to sentence the mother of your boy to the life that she will have to lead now? 58502 Do you?" |
58502 | Does he know you''re here? |
58502 | Even I? |
58502 | Feel frightened? |
58502 | Find it rather dangerous, do n''t you? |
58502 | Find me looking old, do you? |
58502 | For how long? |
58502 | Gentlemen of the Jury, have you any questions to ask the jury? |
58502 | Gentlemen, I ask you on your consciences_--is this woman guilty_? 58502 Had you never seen him?" |
58502 | Has any one told him? 58502 Has anyone inquired for M. Laroque-- Frederic Laroque?" |
58502 | Has he got anything for you? |
58502 | Has the counsel for the defense anything to ask the witness? |
58502 | Have I the honor of speaking to President Floriot? |
58502 | Have you anything else to say? |
58502 | Have you been working hard? |
58502 | Have you really come all the way from Paris to be here to- morrow? |
58502 | Have you thought of me since then? |
58502 | He''s to have a little milk and three spoonfuls of soup before he goes to sleep and nothing else until I come again in----Why, what''s the matter? |
58502 | Her dot? 58502 How do you feel now?" |
58502 | How do you know that we are not both of us sowing that we may reap? 58502 How do you know this? |
58502 | How do you know, Jacqueline? 58502 How old are you-- forty?" |
58502 | How old would you take her to be? |
58502 | How was I to suspect anything? 58502 How?" |
58502 | I put my hand on the edge of the rail and she took hold of it, and pressed it, and-- do you know, I forgot all about my speech, and everything else? 58502 I s''pose you think I''m crazy, eh? |
58502 | I suppose you think I''m an awfully silly girl? |
58502 | I will see him, of course? |
58502 | Is he here? |
58502 | Is he? |
58502 | Is it true-- has he been ill? |
58502 | Is it true? |
58502 | Is n''t he a wonderful man? |
58502 | Is n''t there-- something-- I can do for you? |
58502 | Is she not to be pitied most? |
58502 | Is she-- in danger? |
58502 | Is that all? |
58502 | Is that all? |
58502 | Is that ether you''re drinking? |
58502 | Is that so? |
58502 | Is that the reason of your coming here to- day? |
58502 | Is there any fun? |
58502 | It''s a good sign, is n''t it? |
58502 | It''s hard enough to get cases, is n''t it? |
58502 | Jacqueline was young and thoughtless-- did you guide her and guard her? 58502 M. the President, you were Deputy Attorney in Paris twenty years ago, were you not?" |
58502 | Madame has her nerves, has she? |
58502 | May I count on your discretion? |
58502 | My friends? |
58502 | Never? |
58502 | No, I do n''t think she ever did,he said at last"Why? |
58502 | Not a palace, is it? |
58502 | Nothing? |
58502 | Now, we know all about it, do n''t we? |
58502 | Now,he demanded,"my friend, which of us deserves the most pity?" |
58502 | Oh, but if I tell you that,smiled the maid, cunningly,"there''ll be nothing in your telling my fortune, will there?" |
58502 | Oh, she''s away? |
58502 | Oh, what does it matter? 58502 On April 3d,"he began,"a man and woman came to the hotel----""What time was it?" |
58502 | Pays, does it? |
58502 | Prisoner, you have heard the evidence of this witness? 58502 Queer sort of a lawyer who''d want to kiss his clients, is n''t it? |
58502 | Raise your right hand!--Do you swear to speak without hatred or fear, to tell the whole truth? 58502 Really, does that please you?" |
58502 | Really? |
58502 | Remember you have your boy still and-- who knows? 58502 S''pose you think you see why anybody''d grow tired of me, but you''re different, eh? |
58502 | S''pose you think you''re beautiful, do n''t you? |
58502 | Shall I take away the absinthe? |
58502 | She came back then? |
58502 | She is_ alive_? |
58502 | She''s your client? 58502 Signed with my name and address, eh? |
58502 | So you still love her? |
58502 | Surely, you see that I----"What will become of me? |
58502 | Tastes rather horrible, eh? |
58502 | Thanking_ me_? |
58502 | That you and Raymond are in love with each other? 58502 That''s all you know?" |
58502 | The prisoner is the woman you call Madame Laroque, is she? |
58502 | The testimony of the servants and the policeman is ample for conviction but-- what is back of it all? |
58502 | Then where''s the money? |
58502 | Then why should she have come back? |
58502 | Then you are going to see her? |
58502 | Then you really believe in them? |
58502 | Then you will raise no objections? |
58502 | Then, what of me who adored her-- and whose life she wrecked? 58502 Then-- you-- you love her still?" |
58502 | This evening? |
58502 | This is better than the ship, anyhow, is n''t it? |
58502 | This very day she had the impudence----"She came back? |
58502 | Truth and honor? |
58502 | Was she free? |
58502 | Was this long ago? |
58502 | Well, my dear, have you a room to spare and some strong and willing young man to help me carry this trunk up to it? |
58502 | Well, what is it then? 58502 Well, where do you want to go?" |
58502 | Well, you are a mine of information, are n''t you? |
58502 | Well? 58502 Well?" |
58502 | Well? |
58502 | Wha''d''you mean? |
58502 | What are you doing in there? |
58502 | What are you going to do? |
58502 | What business is it of Perissard''s? |
58502 | What did he say-- what did he do when I-- left? 58502 What did you mean by saying that you killed this man to prevent him from bringing grief and shame on someone you love?" |
58502 | What did you say to Laroque in the course of your conversation with him? |
58502 | What do the cards tell you? |
58502 | What do you know about the murder of Laroque? |
58502 | What do you mean? |
58502 | What do you mean? |
58502 | What do you think I ought to do? |
58502 | What do you think? |
58502 | What does he do in his office? |
58502 | What have you employed the police for? 58502 What is the matter, madame? |
58502 | What kind of a fool do you think I am? |
58502 | What kind of business? |
58502 | What possible trouble can there be? |
58502 | What sort of a cure? |
58502 | What sort of a man is he? |
58502 | What sort of a woman is she? |
58502 | What sort of business? |
58502 | What the hell''s it to you? |
58502 | What was the attitude of the woman? |
58502 | What will she do? 58502 What would_ you_ say?" |
58502 | What you laughing at? 58502 What''s going on in Bordeaux?" |
58502 | What''s the cooking like? |
58502 | What''s the good if you do n''t believe? |
58502 | What''s the matter, father? |
58502 | What''s the matter? |
58502 | What-- do-- you-- mean? |
58502 | What-- who-- who is that gentleman-- talking to the judges? |
58502 | Where are you going? |
58502 | Where do you live? |
58502 | Who are you? |
58502 | Who is Perissard? |
58502 | Who is speaking? |
58502 | Who is this weeping and despairing woman? 58502 Who''ll stop me?" |
58502 | Whose is it, then? |
58502 | Why has she not been called as a witness? |
58502 | Why not? |
58502 | Why, father, what''s the matter? |
58502 | Why, is anything the matter, father? |
58502 | Why, what''s the matter with this place? |
58502 | Why? |
58502 | Will you dine at the table d''hôte? |
58502 | Will you see that she gets it? 58502 Will you sit down, old man?" |
58502 | Will you write me a letter so I can get the money? |
58502 | Will you-- won''t you-- won''t you kiss me--_mother_? |
58502 | Wo n''t you tell my fortune? |
58502 | Woman Laroque, will you answer my questions now? |
58502 | Woman Laroque,he said, gently, with a slight hesitation at the name,"have you anything to say in your defense? |
58502 | Would you say she was drunk? |
58502 | Yes, it is good, is n''t it? |
58502 | Yes? |
58502 | You are a doctor, are n''t you? |
58502 | You are no relation of the prisoner, are you, or in any way connected with her service? |
58502 | You believe in them as much as that? |
58502 | You come from her? |
58502 | You did not expect to see me this early, did you? |
58502 | You did not go to see him in his room at the Hotel of the Three Crowns on April 3d? |
58502 | You do n''t think M. Floriot suspects? |
58502 | You do not know anything about the shooting? |
58502 | You hear the question? 58502 You know where she is and where I can see her?" |
58502 | You persist in keeping silent as you kept silent under examination? 58502 You recognized her, of course?" |
58502 | You refuse to reply? |
58502 | You remember that, d''you hear? |
58502 | You seem to know my name-- who are you? |
58502 | You turned her out? |
58502 | You''ve got nothing to do with it, have you? 58502 Your address?" |
58502 | Your age? |
58502 | Your age? |
58502 | Your name and surname? |
58502 | Your profession? |
58502 | Your secret-- won''t-- won''t prevent him----? |
58502 | Your wife was at the hotel? |
58502 | ''Where are the snows of yesteryear''?" |
58502 | A long, convulsive sob and:"Ah, why did I go at all? |
58502 | Ah-- you understand, now?" |
58502 | And Floriot? |
58502 | And I can not understand----""Did you know Laroque?" |
58502 | And I suppose you did n''t bring him a son, did you?" |
58502 | And then after another pause:"What-- will he say-- to me? |
58502 | And when can I see you again, M. the President? |
58502 | And whom does she love to the sacrifice of herself? |
58502 | And you never suspected anything?" |
58502 | And your name is----?" |
58502 | Are you coming with me?" |
58502 | Are you happy? |
58502 | Are you ill?" |
58502 | Are you telling fortunes with the cards?" |
58502 | But how can you be asked to find excuses for an act, the motive of which the prisoner refuses to disclose? |
58502 | But how to break it down? |
58502 | But you''ve come to tell me, have n''t you?" |
58502 | Ca n''t you see I''ve changed?" |
58502 | Composing himself, Floriot looked up and asked:"What is it, Rose?" |
58502 | Could n''t have seen? |
58502 | D''you ever have a lover''d do that for you?" |
58502 | Did you look after your duties as faithfully as you are now looking out for your rights? |
58502 | Did you protect me? |
58502 | Did you think of him when you left us?" |
58502 | Did your age try to understand her youth and its needs?" |
58502 | Do n''t you know----? |
58502 | Do you admit that you are guilty of this crime?" |
58502 | Do you know that I made my father cry? |
58502 | Do you know why she came back?" |
58502 | Do you know, the moment he set eyes on you he saw that you were a woman of good family?" |
58502 | Do you mean to tell me that when your husband turned you out you did n''t ask him for the money?" |
58502 | Do you remember what you said? |
58502 | Do you remember? |
58502 | Do you remember?" |
58502 | Does he ever speak of me?" |
58502 | Does he know?" |
58502 | Does he remember me at all?" |
58502 | Does she deserve punishment for wiping out of existence the pestilent criminal who was threatening the happiness of the one person she loved? |
58502 | Does this unfortunate woman deserve punishment for the silence she has kept heroically to save her name from scandal-- and for whom? |
58502 | Floriot rose and burst out between anger and astonishment:"Noel, what on earth is the matter with you? |
58502 | Floriot?" |
58502 | For her?" |
58502 | For what?" |
58502 | Happy? |
58502 | Have n''t I any rights? |
58502 | Have you anything to say?" |
58502 | Have you ever thought of that? |
58502 | Have you ever thought of that? |
58502 | Have you really an interesting case?" |
58502 | He talks well, does n''t he?" |
58502 | He walked up and down before them with quick nervous strides? |
58502 | He was silent a few moments and then he asked with meaning emphasis:"Will you tell him the_ whole_ truth?" |
58502 | He''s offered me a place in his office?" |
58502 | Her 125,000 francs?" |
58502 | Her reply was a long, delicious hug and a dozer? |
58502 | How are you, monsieur?" |
58502 | How could she proclaim it now and make that terrible crime useless? |
58502 | How did it begin? |
58502 | How does the Latin go, Louis?" |
58502 | How is Jacqueline? |
58502 | How would he take it? |
58502 | How-- did you-- know----?" |
58502 | I knew you to be too-- too----""Too honest?" |
58502 | I need not ask you to be discreet, need I? |
58502 | I took them up to Room 24 on the top floor, and the man said, as he went into the room,''Not a palace, is it?'' |
58502 | Is he your only child?" |
58502 | Is it a child who knows nothing of his mother''s shame and lives unconscious and happy? |
58502 | Is it a father who is respected and honored by all in his old age? |
58502 | Is it a husband or lover to whom she has been false and whom she left long ago? |
58502 | Is n''t it?" |
58502 | Is that all you want to say?" |
58502 | It''s the husband we''ll have to see anyway? |
58502 | Kind of foolish, eh?" |
58502 | Noel turned and asked with whimsical surprise:"Then you heard of my suicide?" |
58502 | Out to Passy?" |
58502 | Ridiculous, eh?" |
58502 | Rose, what are you laughing at?" |
58502 | S''there anything funny?" |
58502 | Shall I ask for an adjournment?" |
58502 | She will have a dozen lovers, will she? |
58502 | Should he have obeyed the impulse to forgive when she sobbed at his feet-- the impulse that he strangled almost at the cost of reason?... |
58502 | Should she go to the place of execution and denounce him from the scaffold? |
58502 | Should she wait until her character and her shame had been painted their blackest and then tell the crowded court that he was her husband? |
58502 | So as to mislead the cause of justice? |
58502 | So he is dead, is he?" |
58502 | So to- morrow is the great day, eh?" |
58502 | That ought to count for something, ought n''t it?" |
58502 | The woman has killed her lover-- but who is this woman? |
58502 | The young man seemed not to notice her agitation, and with a bright smile he cried:"Well, my dear client, are you better?" |
58502 | Then he added:"You are certain, my dear Robert, that the young man is trustworthy? |
58502 | Then she suggested gently:"Would n''t it be better to write to Monsieur Floriot, madame? |
58502 | They probably thought that I was enjoying a moment of bitter joy before I killed them both, and do you know what was passing in my mind? |
58502 | To what act did you allude? |
58502 | To whom would it have brought trouble? |
58502 | Was he even gloomier than I?" |
58502 | Was he her husband? |
58502 | Was he wrong? |
58502 | Was it possible that he had not arranged the whole defense? |
58502 | Was it possible that this man did not know who the woman of the Three Crowns was? |
58502 | Was the prisoner drunk or sober when you ran into the room and found her with the revolver in her hand?" |
58502 | Was there a little fault on his side?... |
58502 | Was this man your husband?" |
58502 | Well, what do you think of the boy?" |
58502 | What about your duties? |
58502 | What business is it o''yours, anyway?" |
58502 | What can I do?" |
58502 | What do you think of that? |
58502 | What do you want to know?" |
58502 | What do you want?" |
58502 | What does it do to you?" |
58502 | What does she want? |
58502 | What happened to you? |
58502 | What have her people to do with it?" |
58502 | What have you to say in your defense? |
58502 | What is her real name? |
58502 | What on earth for?" |
58502 | What was his speech? |
58502 | What was it?" |
58502 | What will become of her? |
58502 | What would he say to the neglect that had driven his mother to shame and placed the brand on his own pure life? |
58502 | What''s the matter?" |
58502 | Where am I?" |
58502 | Where does she come from, and why did she kill the man with whom she lived? |
58502 | Where does she come from? |
58502 | Where had she come from? |
58502 | Where?" |
58502 | Who is she? |
58502 | Who on earth is going to tell him? |
58502 | Who told you?" |
58502 | Who told you?" |
58502 | Who was she? |
58502 | Who was she?" |
58502 | Who will be responsible? |
58502 | Why could n''t he remember his speech? |
58502 | Why did I ever go?" |
58502 | Why had she killed her companion? |
58502 | Why? |
58502 | Why? |
58502 | Will the day after to- morrow suit you?" |
58502 | With all three comfortably settled, M. Merivel being a little in the background, he asked:"What can I do for you, gentlemen?" |
58502 | Wo n''t you see him?" |
58502 | Would n''t you have done what I did?" |
58502 | Would you like to hear the truth? |
58502 | You are sure she never mentioned his name?" |
58502 | You brought_ him_ to the house the first time? |
58502 | You did n''t expect to see her, did you?" |
58502 | You do n''t mean to say you refuse?" |
58502 | You expected her to make you happy-- did you study her happiness?" |
58502 | You have n''t spoiled me much in that respect, have you?" |
58502 | You loved her?" |
58502 | You loved him, did n''t you? |
58502 | You ought to be glad to be back again; you were certainly anxious to see''la belle France,''were n''t you?" |
58502 | You refuse to speak?" |
58502 | You refuse, to speak? |
58502 | You remember those eyes?" |
58502 | You remember when she called out and nearly fainted?" |
58502 | You swore to love, honor and protect me, and did you do it? |
58502 | You would-- what would you do?" |
58502 | You''ve put on flesh, have n''t you?" |
58502 | Yves?" |
58502 | Yves?" |
58502 | _ Immediately_?" |
58502 | cried Noel anxiously,"the boy is all right now?" |
58502 | he exclaimed with a sudden thought,"Did she ever mention that her own people were wealthy at the time of her marriage?" |
58502 | he exclaimed,"Why?" |
58502 | he said with a smile,"but you feel better, do n''t you?" |
58502 | he shouted angrily,"it is n''t my fault if that fool----""Who are you calling a fool?" |
58502 | muttered the President"Have you anything else to say?" |
58502 | the older man as? |
58502 | who she was and to what he had driven her? |
4039 | Drink to me only with thine eyes,or"Still to be neat, still to be dressed"? |
4039 | ''Tis a mere toy to you, sir; candle- rents; As your learn''d worship knows-- VOLT: What do I know? |
4039 | ''say you? |
4039 | ), fol., 1616; The Alchemist, 4to, 1612; Catiline, his Conspiracy, 4to, 1611; Bartholomew Fayre, 4to, 1614(? |
4039 | );(?) |
4039 | --A knight, sir? |
4039 | --It seems, sir, you know all? |
4039 | --Thou shalt have half.-- MOS: Whose drunkard is this same? |
4039 | --What, blubbering? |
4039 | --Who''s there? |
4039 | --Who''s there? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Are all the parties here? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: But for what cause? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Demand The advocate.--Sir, did not you affirm, Volpone was alive? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Is he not guilty then, Whom you there name the parasite? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Shew him that writing:--do you know it, sir? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Stand you unto your first report? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Stay, Then he was no deceiver? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: What is he? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: What proofs have you of this? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: What say you? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Where is that knave? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Who''s this? |
4039 | 1 AVOC: Why is not he here? |
4039 | 1 MER: What Are you, sir? |
4039 | 1 MER: What, to run over him? |
4039 | 1 MER: Where is he hid? |
4039 | 2 AVOC: For whom? |
4039 | 2 AVOC: Has he had an oath? |
4039 | 2 AVOC: Is Volpone dead? |
4039 | 2 MER: Can he not go? |
4039 | 2 MER: Is this Your fearful tortoise? |
4039 | 2 MER: Which is his study? |
4039 | 3 AVOC: Appear yet those were cited? |
4039 | 3 AVOC: Did not the notary meet him? |
4039 | 3 MER: To Zant, or to Aleppo? |
4039 | 4 AVOC: Is he sworn? |
4039 | 4 AVOC: Sir, are you married? |
4039 | A question it were now, whether of us three, Being all the known delicates of a rich man, In pleasing him, claim the precedency can? |
4039 | ADVISED, informed, aware;"are you--?" |
4039 | All that I speak I mean; yet I''m not mad; Nor horn- mad, see you? |
4039 | Am not I here, whom you have made your creature? |
4039 | And do you use this often? |
4039 | And what could have been the nature of this"purge"? |
4039 | And what his mouth? |
4039 | And why a pretty ape, but for pleasing imitation Of greater men''s actions, in a ridiculous fashion? |
4039 | And you have promised? |
4039 | And you too? |
4039 | Are not you he that have to- day in court Profess''d the disinheriting of your son? |
4039 | Are we recover''d, and wrought out of error, Into our way, to see our path before us? |
4039 | Aretine? |
4039 | Ariosto? |
4039 | Art sure he does not hear us? |
4039 | BEDSTAFF,(?) |
4039 | BON: Ay; answer me, is not thy sloth Sufficient argument? |
4039 | BON: Have they made you to this? |
4039 | BULLED,(?) |
4039 | Besides sir, who shall know it? |
4039 | Besides you seeing what a curious nation The Italians are, what will they say of me? |
4039 | Bonario, old Corbaccio''s son? |
4039 | But what did Voltore, the Lawyer, here? |
4039 | By what good chance, sweet Mosca? |
4039 | CEL: Are heaven and saints then nothing? |
4039 | CEL: Before your honour? |
4039 | CEL: Was this the train? |
4039 | CEL: Why, dear sir, when do I make these excuses, Or ever stir abroad, but to the church? |
4039 | CORB: Could''st thou not give him a dram? |
4039 | CORB: Do you not believe it? |
4039 | CORB: Does he sleep well? |
4039 | CORB: Dost thou mock me? |
4039 | CORB: Dost thou not hear? |
4039 | CORB: Has he made his will? |
4039 | CORB: How does he? |
4039 | CORB: How does your patron? |
4039 | CORB: How, how, good Mosca? |
4039 | CORB: How? |
4039 | CORB: I may have my youth restored to me, why not? |
4039 | CORB: Is that the will? |
4039 | CORB: Is''t possible? |
4039 | CORB: Not I his heir? |
4039 | CORB: O, but colour? |
4039 | CORB: O, none else? |
4039 | CORB: Publish''d me his heir? |
4039 | CORB: Speak to the knave? |
4039 | CORB: To be his heir? |
4039 | CORB: To- day? |
4039 | CORB: Two chequines is well? |
4039 | CORB: What do these here? |
4039 | CORB: What must I do now? |
4039 | CORB: What say''st thou? |
4039 | CORB: What''s that? |
4039 | CORB: What''s that? |
4039 | CORB: What? |
4039 | CORB: What? |
4039 | CORB: Why, how now, Mosca? |
4039 | CORB: Why? |
4039 | CORB:''Say you? |
4039 | CORB[ LISTENING]: What''s that? |
4039 | CORV, MOS: Most honour''d fathers!-- 1 AVOC: Can you plead aught to stay the course of justice? |
4039 | CORV: Are at the stake 1 AVOC: Is yours so too? |
4039 | CORV: Ay, what shall he do? |
4039 | CORV: But knows the advocate the truth? |
4039 | CORV: Come on, what-- You will not be rebellious? |
4039 | CORV: Grave fathers, This man''s distracted; he confest it now: For, hoping to be old Volpone''s heir, Who now is dead-- 3 AVOC: How? |
4039 | CORV: Has he children? |
4039 | CORV: He is not dead? |
4039 | CORV: How do you, sir? |
4039 | CORV: How shall I do then? |
4039 | CORV: Is this in earnest? |
4039 | CORV: Is this my large hope''s issue? |
4039 | CORV: Is''t not his death? |
4039 | CORV: My state, My life, my fame-- BON: Where is it? |
4039 | CORV: Not his recovery? |
4039 | CORV: Of what? |
4039 | CORV: What does the advocate here, Or this Corbaccio? |
4039 | CORV: What''s that? |
4039 | CORV: Where are you, Celia? |
4039 | CORV: Where are you, wife? |
4039 | CORV: Why, am I his heir? |
4039 | CORV: Why? |
4039 | CRY("he that cried Italian"),"speak in a musical cadence,"intone, or declaim(? |
4039 | Can not we delude the eyes Of a few poor household spies? |
4039 | Cieco di Hadria? |
4039 | Cozen me? |
4039 | DIBBLE,(?) |
4039 | DISTANCE,(?) |
4039 | DOR,(?) |
4039 | Did not I say, I would send? |
4039 | Did not your advocate rare? |
4039 | Did your instructor In the dear tongues, never discourse to you Of the Italian mountebanks? |
4039 | Do not I know, if women have a will, They''ll do''gainst all the watches of the world, And that the feircest spies are tamed with gold? |
4039 | Do not you smile, to see this buffalo, How he does sport it with his head? |
4039 | Do the act your mistress pleases; Yet fright all aches from your bones? |
4039 | Do you not see it, sir? |
4039 | Do you not think These limbs should affect venery? |
4039 | Do you see, signior? |
4039 | Do you thirst my undoing? |
4039 | Does he not perceive us? |
4039 | EYEBRIGHT,(?) |
4039 | FIGGUM,(?) |
4039 | FROLICS,(?) |
4039 | FUGEAND,(?) |
4039 | For Pythagore''s sake, what body then took thee? |
4039 | GRASS,(?) |
4039 | Guarini? |
4039 | HOIDEN, hoyden, formerly applied to both sexes( ancient term for leveret? |
4039 | Had you no quirk To avoid gullage, sir, by such a creature? |
4039 | Have you ne''er a currant- butt to leap into? |
4039 | Have you no kinswoman? |
4039 | He was no kinsman to you? |
4039 | Hear you; do not you know, I know you an ass, And that you would most fain have been a wittol, If fortune would have let you? |
4039 | How could this be, sir? |
4039 | How does he, with the swimming of his head? |
4039 | How does his apoplex? |
4039 | How? |
4039 | I e''en rejoice, sir, at your worship''s happiness, And that it fell into so learned hands, That understand the fingering-- VOLT: What do you mean? |
4039 | I had forgot to tell you, I saw your knight, Where you would little think it.-- LADY P: Where? |
4039 | I would ask, With leave of your grave fatherhoods, if their plot Have any face or colour like to truth? |
4039 | I, sir? |
4039 | If you stay In Venice here, please you to use me, sir-- MOS: Will you go, madam? |
4039 | Is his thread spun? |
4039 | Is not all here yours? |
4039 | Is our trade free once more? |
4039 | Is sir Pol within? |
4039 | Is that strong on him still? |
4039 | Is that, which ever was a cause of life, Now placed beneath the basest circumstance, And modesty an exile made, for money? |
4039 | Is this part Of your wit''s exercise,''gainst you have occasion? |
4039 | It was to murder him: when being prevented By his more happy absence, what then did he? |
4039 | Knew you not that, sir? |
4039 | Knows every man his burden? |
4039 | Knows she of this? |
4039 | LADY P: Burnt silk, and amber: you have muscadel Good in the house-- VOLP: You will not drink, and part? |
4039 | LADY P: Come nearer: Is this curl In his right place, or this? |
4039 | LADY P: Do you hear, sir? |
4039 | LADY P: Does''t so, forsooth? |
4039 | LADY P: I pray you, view This tire, forsooth; are all things apt, or no? |
4039 | LADY P: Is''t true? |
4039 | LADY P: Shall I, sir, make you a poultice? |
4039 | LADY P: Where should this loose knight be, trow? |
4039 | LADY P: Where? |
4039 | LADY P: Which of your poets? |
4039 | LADY P: Which way Row''d they together? |
4039 | MINSITIVE,(?) |
4039 | MOS: But confess, sir, Were you not daunted? |
4039 | MOS: But what am I? |
4039 | MOS: Did you not hear it? |
4039 | MOS: Do you hear, sir? |
4039 | MOS: Do you observe that, sir? |
4039 | MOS: Has she presented? |
4039 | MOS: How now, sir? |
4039 | MOS: How, sir? |
4039 | MOS: Is the lie Safely convey''d amongst us? |
4039 | MOS: It were a folly beyond thought, to trust Any grand act unto a cowardly spirit: You are not taken with it enough, methinks? |
4039 | MOS: Please your fatherhoods, Here is his advocate: himself''s so weak, So feeble-- 4 AVOC: What are you? |
4039 | MOS: Was it not carried learnedly? |
4039 | MOS: What do you mean, sir? |
4039 | MOS: What is the injury, lady? |
4039 | MOS: What is the matter, madam? |
4039 | MOS: When we have done, you mean? |
4039 | MOS: Where shall I run, most wretched shame of men, To beat out my unlucky brains? |
4039 | MOS: Where, sir? |
4039 | MOS: Who''s this? |
4039 | MOS: Who? |
4039 | MOS: Who? |
4039 | MOS: Who? |
4039 | MOS: Why, sir? |
4039 | MOS: Why, sir? |
4039 | MOS: Why, sir? |
4039 | MOS: Why? |
4039 | MOS:"Of cloth of gold, two more"-- CORB: Is it done, Mosca? |
4039 | MOS:"One Of ebony"-- CORV: Or do you but delude me? |
4039 | MOS:"Two suits of bedding, tissue"-- VOLT: Where''s the Will? |
4039 | MOS:''Tis true, By my device, drawn to it by my plot, With hope-- VOLT: Your patron should reciprocate? |
4039 | Moist of hand? |
4039 | Mosca, this Was thy invention? |
4039 | Much here else? |
4039 | My means are made already-- PER: By whom? |
4039 | My works are read, allowed,( I speak of those that are intirely mine,) look into them, what broad reproofs have I used? |
4039 | NAN: But from the mule into whom didst thou pass? |
4039 | NAN: But not on thine own forbid meats hast thou ventured? |
4039 | NAN: Why, then thy dogmatical silence hath left thee? |
4039 | NAN:''Cause here the delight of each sex thou canst vary? |
4039 | No windows on the whole Piazza, here, To make your properties, but mine? |
4039 | Now to my hopes, what say''st thou? |
4039 | Now, prithee, sweet soul, in all thy variation, Which body would''st thou choose, to keep up thy station? |
4039 | ODLING,(?) |
4039 | Or do they not stand even in your head? |
4039 | Or his starch''d beard? |
4039 | Or if, unto the dullest nostril here, It smell not rank, and most abhorred slander? |
4039 | Or, I will come nearer to''t, Would you live free from all diseases? |
4039 | Or, let me see, I think you''d rather mount; would you not mount? |
4039 | PARANTORY,(?) |
4039 | PATOUN,(?) |
4039 | PER: Am I enough disguised? |
4039 | PER: And call you this an ingine? |
4039 | PER: And yet you knew him, it seems? |
4039 | PER: As how? |
4039 | PER: Do you hear me, lady? |
4039 | PER: He''s a chandler? |
4039 | PER: He''s dead sir; why, I hope You thought him not immortal? |
4039 | PER: Indeed, sir? |
4039 | PER: Is that a point of state too? |
4039 | PER: Then you have others? |
4039 | PER: What is it? |
4039 | PER: What should this mean, sir Pol? |
4039 | PER: What was''t, sir? |
4039 | PER: What will you do, sir? |
4039 | PER: Where? |
4039 | PER: Who be these, sir? |
4039 | PER: Why, am I in it, then? |
4039 | PER: Will you be that heroic spark, sir Pol? |
4039 | PER: Your lady Lies here in Venice, for intelligence Of tires, and fashions, and behaviour, Among the courtezans? |
4039 | Paton, pellet of dough; perhaps the"moulding of the tobacco... for the pipe"( Gifford);(?) |
4039 | Perjured yourself? |
4039 | Petrarch, or Tasso, or Dante? |
4039 | Poetic fury, and historic storms? |
4039 | Pray you, sir, confirm me, Were there three porpoises seen above the bridge, As they give out? |
4039 | SIR P: Ay, is''t not good? |
4039 | SIR P: Did not I now object the same? |
4039 | SIR P: How do you like him, sir? |
4039 | SIR P: How''s this? |
4039 | SIR P: I dare the safelier converse-- How long, sir, Since you left England? |
4039 | SIR P: Is Mass Stone dead? |
4039 | SIR P: Is not his language rare? |
4039 | SIR P: Is''t he? |
4039 | SIR P: Is''t possible? |
4039 | SIR P: On your knowledge? |
4039 | SIR P: Pray you, what news, sir, vents our climate? |
4039 | SIR P: Was that the character he gave you of them? |
4039 | SIR P: What should these things portend? |
4039 | SIR P: Where''s my lady? |
4039 | SIR P: Why, came you forth Empty of rules, for travel? |
4039 | SIR P: Yes, one Has put his face as soon into the world-- LADY P: You mean, as early? |
4039 | Saw you those meteors? |
4039 | Sharp of sight? |
4039 | Signior Flaminio, will you down, sir? |
4039 | Since you provoke me with your impudence, And laughter of your light land- syren here, Your Sporus, your hermaphrodite-- PER: What''s here? |
4039 | Sir Politick Would- be? |
4039 | Stout of teeth, and strong of tongue? |
4039 | Stronger then he was wo nt? |
4039 | TIM,(?) |
4039 | Tart of palate? |
4039 | That owe my being to you? |
4039 | This fucus was too course too, it''s no matter.-- Good- sir, you will give them entertainment? |
4039 | This pearl, You''ll say, was yours? |
4039 | Thy means of feeding? |
4039 | UNBORED,(?) |
4039 | VOLP: Am I then like him? |
4039 | VOLP: And what Corvino? |
4039 | VOLP: Bring him near, where is he? |
4039 | VOLP: But is this true, sir, of the parasite? |
4039 | VOLP: But were they gull''d With a belief that I was Scoto? |
4039 | VOLP: Canst thou? |
4039 | VOLP: Dear Mosca, shall I hope? |
4039 | VOLP: Did master Mosca take the keys? |
4039 | VOLP: Do I live, sir? |
4039 | VOLP: Dost thou say so? |
4039 | VOLP: Go, Straight give out about the streets, you two, That I am dead; do it with constancy, Sadly, do you hear? |
4039 | VOLP: How might I see her? |
4039 | VOLP: I thank you, signior Voltore; Where is the plate? |
4039 | VOLP: Mosca? |
4039 | VOLP: O--"My most honour''d fathers, my grave fathers, Under correction of your fatherhoods, What face of truth is here? |
4039 | VOLP: Of what bigness? |
4039 | VOLP: Shall we have a jig now? |
4039 | VOLP: The sudden good, Dropt down upon you-- CORB: Where? |
4039 | VOLP: True: Besides, I never meant him for my heir.-- Is not the colour of my beard and eyebrows, To make me known? |
4039 | VOLP: What shall we do? |
4039 | VOLP: Who''s that? |
4039 | VOLP: Who''s there? |
4039 | VOLP: Why droops my Celia? |
4039 | VOLP: Why had not I known this before? |
4039 | VOLP: Why, sir? |
4039 | VOLP: Wilt thou betray me? |
4039 | VOLP: Would you have me beat the insolent slave, Throw dirt upon his first good clothes? |
4039 | VOLP: You mock the world, sir; did you not change Wills? |
4039 | VOLT: Am I? |
4039 | VOLT: Art sure he lives? |
4039 | VOLT: But am I sole heir? |
4039 | VOLT: How fare you, sir? |
4039 | VOLT: How now, my Mosca? |
4039 | VOLT: Mosca the heir? |
4039 | VOLT: Mosca!-- MOS: When will you have your inventory brought, sir? |
4039 | VOLT: Nay, nay, grave fathers, Let him have scope: can any man imagine That he will spare his accuser, that would not Have spared his parent? |
4039 | VOLT: We thank your fatherhoods.--How like you it? |
4039 | VOLT: What says he? |
4039 | VOLT: Where am I? |
4039 | VOLT: Who is it? |
4039 | VOLT: Why, what success? |
4039 | VOLT: Will''t please you, sir, to go along? |
4039 | VOLT: Would you have him tortured? |
4039 | VOLT:''Pray thee hear me: Am I inscribed his heir for certain? |
4039 | WHETSTONE, GEORGE, an author who lived 1544(?) |
4039 | WHINILING,(?) |
4039 | WHIT,(?) |
4039 | Was Shakespeare then concerned in this war of the stages? |
4039 | What a needless care Is this afflicts you? |
4039 | What a vile wretch was I, that could not bear My fortune soberly? |
4039 | What device is this About a Will? |
4039 | What has he given me? |
4039 | What horrid strange offence Did he commit''gainst nature, in his youth, Worthy this age? |
4039 | What is here? |
4039 | What is my gold The worse, for touching, clothes for being look''d on? |
4039 | What prodigies be these? |
4039 | What public person? |
4039 | What shall I do? |
4039 | What should I do, But cocker up my genius, and live free To all delights my fortune calls me to? |
4039 | What witnesses have you To make good your report? |
4039 | What woman can before her husband? |
4039 | What, is my wife your Franciscina, sir? |
4039 | What, to buy gingerbread? |
4039 | What; was your mountebank their call? |
4039 | Where is he? |
4039 | Where is your fellow? |
4039 | Whether I have not in all these preserved their dignity, as mine own person, safe? |
4039 | Whilst we expected the old raven, in comes Corvino''s wife, sent hither by her husband-- VOLT: What, with a present? |
4039 | Who Should be executor? |
4039 | Who is''t? |
4039 | Who would Have lost this feast? |
4039 | Who would have thought he would have harken''d, so? |
4039 | Who''s that there, now? |
4039 | Who''s that? |
4039 | Who''s there? |
4039 | Why art thou mazed to see me thus revived? |
4039 | Why dost thou laugh so, man? |
4039 | Why is this higher Then all the rest? |
4039 | Why should we defer our joys? |
4039 | Why should you be thus scrupulous, pray you, sir? |
4039 | Why should you stay here? |
4039 | Why? |
4039 | Will they be blind or stupid? |
4039 | Will they not leave these projects? |
4039 | Will you be pleased to hang me? |
4039 | Will you disgrace me thus? |
4039 | Wilt thou persist thus? |
4039 | Would I reflect on the price? |
4039 | Would you be ever fair and young? |
4039 | You are his, ONLY? |
4039 | You have not been with my lord ambassador? |
4039 | You know not wherefore I have brought you hither? |
4039 | You should have some would swell now, like a wine- fat, With such an autumn-- Did he give you all, sir? |
4039 | Yourself shall judge.--Who is it mounts, my friends? |
4039 | ]: But, what, sir, if they ask After the body? |
4039 | ]: How does my Volpone? |
4039 | ]: Is every thing a cause to my distruction? |
4039 | ]: It is the beauteous madam-- VOLP: Would- be?--is it? |
4039 | ]: Sir Politick Would- be? |
4039 | ]: There''s no shame in this now, is there? |
4039 | ]: This fellow, Does he gull me, trow? |
4039 | ]: What can you say? |
4039 | ]: What say you? |
4039 | ]: What will he do now? |
4039 | ]: Where is he? |
4039 | ]: Will he betray himself? |
4039 | ]: Will you give me half? |
4039 | a common serjeant? |
4039 | a slave, Would run on errands, and make legs for crumbs? |
4039 | a third? |
4039 | and hence, With that pretext he''s gone, to accuse his father, Defame my patron, defeat you-- VOLT: Where is her husband? |
4039 | and light of foot? |
4039 | and mine, also? |
4039 | and not a fox Stretch''d on the earth, with fine delusive sleights, Mocking a gaping crow? |
4039 | are you not? |
4039 | belike you are the man, Signior Corvino? |
4039 | bird- eyed? |
4039 | but mine? |
4039 | but to- day? |
4039 | by that means Thou wert brought to allow of the eating of beans? |
4039 | canst thou suffer such a change? |
4039 | come down here; Come down;--No house but mine to make your scene? |
4039 | did e''er man haste so, for his horns? |
4039 | did he hear me? |
4039 | does he weep? |
4039 | does the day look clear again? |
4039 | dost thou bleed? |
4039 | down? |
4039 | except to a mimic, cheater, bawd, or buffoon, creatures, for their insolencies, worthy to be taxed? |
4039 | flacon) round the neck(?). |
4039 | ha, Mosca? |
4039 | ha? |
4039 | have you business? |
4039 | have you found that out? |
4039 | have you heard better language, sir? |
4039 | how deeply sir, you apprehend it? |
4039 | how has my judgment wander''d? |
4039 | how to make Bolognian sausages here in Venice, sparing One o''the ingredients? |
4039 | how? |
4039 | how? |
4039 | how? |
4039 | if this doctor, who is not engaged, Unless''t be for his counsel, which is nothing, Offer his daughter, what should I, that am So deeply in? |
4039 | is that sure? |
4039 | is the hour come, Mosca? |
4039 | lives? |
4039 | mends he? |
4039 | my Celia? |
4039 | of nostril clear? |
4039 | or cut my throat? |
4039 | or his old tilt- feather? |
4039 | or is gull''d? |
4039 | or these eyes Covet a concubine? |
4039 | or to drown kitlings? |
4039 | quick of ear? |
4039 | right: this diamond? |
4039 | that with such ease, Men dare put off your honours, and their own? |
4039 | that you are A declared cuckold, on good terms? |
4039 | the creature I mention''d to you is apprehended now, Before the senate; you shall see her-- LADY P: Where? |
4039 | the fine lady Would- be? |
4039 | the lady, sir? |
4039 | the news? |
4039 | their whistle? |
4039 | thy flattery? |
4039 | to 1587(?). |
4039 | what means your ladyship? |
4039 | what promise? |
4039 | what said he? |
4039 | what spirit Is this hath enter''d him? |
4039 | what, mockst thou my misfortune? |
4039 | what? |
4039 | where have I been particular? |
4039 | where personal? |
4039 | wherein? |
4039 | which of you Are safe, my honour''d fathers? |
4039 | whither go you now? |
4039 | whither, whither, Is shame fled human breasts? |
4039 | who are you? |
4039 | who can buy thee at too dear a rate, since there is no enjoying this world without thee? |
4039 | who did send for you? |
4039 | who let you loose? |
4039 | who shall know it, But he that can not speak it, and this fellow, Whose lips are in my pocket? |
4039 | who''s there? |
4039 | why? |
4039 | wife? |
4039 | will he die shortly, think''st thou? |
4039 | will you not take your dispatch hence yet? |
4039 | with what thought? |
4039 | yet to which of these so pointingly, as he might not either ingenuously have confest, or wisely dissembled his disease? |
4039 | you are come too soon, what meant you? |
21847 | A great misfortune, Jeffrey? |
21847 | A man;--what man? |
21847 | About the Bowick school? |
21847 | Altogether a lie? |
21847 | Altogether? |
21847 | Am I not to see him till he comes up to the altar? |
21847 | Am I so different? |
21847 | An enemy? |
21847 | And I ai n''t to see my sister? |
21847 | And I am to turn them out into the cold because of a virago such as she is? 21847 And I may presume that I know your mind?" |
21847 | And Mrs. Peacocke will come and eat her dinner again like before? |
21847 | And for how long? |
21847 | And have starved? |
21847 | And he has found it all out? |
21847 | And how did it go with you then? |
21847 | And how was it, then? |
21847 | And now, my child, what shall I say to the Earl? |
21847 | And she is here living with you? |
21847 | And she was left quite alone? |
21847 | And take Mary? |
21847 | And that other fellow;--do you think he meant to shoot you? |
21847 | And the Doctor expects that fathers and mothers will still send their boys to such a place as that? 21847 And then?" |
21847 | And what can you do by yourself? |
21847 | And what does the Bishop say? |
21847 | And what has he said? |
21847 | And what shall I say to him? |
21847 | And what then? 21847 And what then?" |
21847 | And what will he do? |
21847 | And where did they go? |
21847 | And you see that a great misfortune has fallen upon her, which she could not help? |
21847 | And you think you''ve got the better of me, do you? 21847 And you told her why?" |
21847 | And you would turn him off;--send him away at once, out about his business? |
21847 | And you,--what would you do then? |
21847 | And you? 21847 Are they, mamma?" |
21847 | Are we like that? |
21847 | Are you my brother- in- law, or are you not? 21847 At once?" |
21847 | But how about repentance? 21847 But how,--how would you set about it? |
21847 | But if you had been a widow? |
21847 | But my expenses,--going out? |
21847 | But not good as being wise? |
21847 | But the Bishop would be brought into it? |
21847 | But the Bishop? |
21847 | But what does he mean to say? |
21847 | But what has Mrs. Stantiloup to say about me? |
21847 | But whither? |
21847 | But why at all, dear? 21847 But why not, my dear?" |
21847 | But you pity her? |
21847 | Can not you get beyond Mrs. Stantiloup and beyond the Bishop, and think what Justice demands? |
21847 | Can you imagine what caused conduct such as that? |
21847 | Can you show that it will serve to prevent boys from coming to your school? |
21847 | Could it come to that? |
21847 | Could n''t you have gone without me? |
21847 | Could she love him? |
21847 | Could you have done so? |
21847 | Did Lady Anne say anything about the boys? |
21847 | Did Mrs. Peacocke like the place? |
21847 | Did he ask for money? |
21847 | Did he go to San Francisco? |
21847 | Did he tell you that I went down into Mexico? |
21847 | Did he want to see me? |
21847 | Did he? 21847 Did n''t I say so? |
21847 | Did she know that you loved her? |
21847 | Did she know that you were going? |
21847 | Did she like coming to England among strangers? |
21847 | Did you not tell me that your brother was buried at San Francisco? |
21847 | Did you put a stone over him? |
21847 | Do n''t you think it well you should know something of his life during these five years? |
21847 | Do n''t you wish to see him? |
21847 | Do not you think so? 21847 Do you know what he came about?" |
21847 | Do you like her? |
21847 | Do you like him, Mary? |
21847 | Do you mean an end to the school? |
21847 | Do you mean to say positively of your own knowledge,asked Peacocke,"that Ferdinand Lefroy died at that station?" |
21847 | Do you think that the school will be put an end to? |
21847 | Do you? |
21847 | Does it? |
21847 | Does no one in San Francisco know of his death? |
21847 | Does she not? 21847 Does that make so much difference?" |
21847 | Does your father know you are here? |
21847 | Expect that people should lie? |
21847 | Go to law with the Bishop? |
21847 | Gone? |
21847 | Had he come on purpose? |
21847 | Had it been otherwise how could we have been angry with the child? |
21847 | Had she not better come down and see me? 21847 Had you told her that you loved her?" |
21847 | Happier than you''ve been since? |
21847 | Has he gone? |
21847 | Has she done it? |
21847 | Have I? 21847 Have told them what?" |
21847 | Have we not given him good things in return? |
21847 | Have you given him any? |
21847 | He had? 21847 He has been very kind, then?" |
21847 | Heard of whom? |
21847 | How about his wife? |
21847 | How altogether? |
21847 | How can I do that,he said,"when before this time to- morrow I shall have told everything to Dr. Wortle? |
21847 | How can I find the stone? |
21847 | How quiet, Miss Wortle? |
21847 | How will you be the worse? 21847 How-- not entitled?" |
21847 | I am to be turned out, then? |
21847 | I am to go to her? |
21847 | I do n''t suppose you do;--but you expected that I was to earn it by doing your bidding;--didn''t you? |
21847 | I wonder what the Bishop does think about it? |
21847 | If he were to change his mind? |
21847 | If so----"But I never thought of it before;--and then, if he,--if he----"If he what, my dear? |
21847 | If they say that it''s all right at Carstairs, then will you love me? |
21847 | If we''re not to put down this kind of thing, what is the good of having any morals in the country at all? 21847 In the mean time what was to become of her? |
21847 | Is anything wrong with you? |
21847 | Is it as bad as that? |
21847 | Is it bad for you, my child? |
21847 | Is it not? 21847 Is it? |
21847 | Is that all you can say to me? |
21847 | It is I, then, am hurting you? |
21847 | It''s him these boys are sent to? |
21847 | It''s him they comes to for education, and morals, and religion? |
21847 | Like him, papa? |
21847 | Lord Carstairs here? |
21847 | Mamma,said Mary, when her mother came back from Mrs. Peacocke,"what am I to say when he sends for me?" |
21847 | Must I, papa? |
21847 | Must you write to- day, papa? |
21847 | No, indeed;--but as to the facts? |
21847 | No; nor I, nor I. I should have been dead;--but he? 21847 Nor me?" |
21847 | Not admitted? |
21847 | Nothing to say? |
21847 | Oh mamma, what has brought him? |
21847 | Oh, I do n''t know;--but young people together, you know? 21847 Oh, dear,"she said,"what do you think has happened while we were up in London?" |
21847 | Oh, mamma, do you? |
21847 | Or the servants,--if they reviled you? |
21847 | Ought I to take advantage of it? |
21847 | Ought we not to be kind to one to whom Fortune has been so unkind? |
21847 | Persecuted? |
21847 | Shall I be bound to accept their apology? |
21847 | She is not going? |
21847 | So Mr. Peacocke is n''t going to take the curacy? |
21847 | So Mr. Peacocke is n''t going to take the curacy? |
21847 | So Peacocke is n''t going to take the curacy? |
21847 | So they told you that lie; did they,--at''Frisco? |
21847 | So you have been and armed yourself, have you? |
21847 | That everything should be told? |
21847 | That my wife is not my wife? |
21847 | That you must disown her? |
21847 | That''s about it, is n''t it? 21847 The Doctor always was a little Quixotic-- eh?" |
21847 | The husband? |
21847 | The husband? |
21847 | Then I am to see him? |
21847 | Then I hope that you think it is a good letter? |
21847 | Then we must go? |
21847 | Then what do you sit with''em out in your hands in that fashion for? |
21847 | Then what would you have me say? |
21847 | There has been no sign of any such falling off? |
21847 | There was no further delay? |
21847 | To all others you are quite indifferent? |
21847 | Was he bad always from the first? |
21847 | Was he here long? |
21847 | We could bring the Bishop into court? |
21847 | We must go, then? |
21847 | Well, my darling; how am I to put it? 21847 Well, my dear,"said the Doctor, smiling,"what am I to say to the Earl?" |
21847 | Well; that''s getting back, ai n''t it? |
21847 | Well? |
21847 | What are you doing that for? |
21847 | What are you going to do now? 21847 What are you men doing with them pistols?" |
21847 | What better day can ever come? |
21847 | What could you do there? |
21847 | What did he believe? 21847 What did it all matter? |
21847 | What did you say to him? |
21847 | What do I care for everybody? |
21847 | What does it matter who they might be? 21847 What does it signify whether she has been wicked or not in this matter?" |
21847 | What else has he a right to expect? |
21847 | What has become of Ferdinand Lefroy? |
21847 | What have I done wrong? |
21847 | What have you decided? |
21847 | What is Latin and Greek as compared to his soul? |
21847 | What is all gammon? |
21847 | What is it? |
21847 | What is the good of wishing? 21847 What is the use of it?" |
21847 | What matter though he tells it at the town- cross? 21847 What shall I say to her?" |
21847 | What sort of a man? |
21847 | What tidings? |
21847 | What would be the good of taking Mary? 21847 What''s the screw?" |
21847 | What''s the use? 21847 When everything is in ruin about you, what room is there for ordinary well- doing? |
21847 | Where ought you to be, then? |
21847 | Whether true or false? |
21847 | Whither should she go? 21847 Who cares for that? |
21847 | Who has found it necessary to talk about one so obscure as I? |
21847 | Who is to say what is evidence, and what not? |
21847 | Who,--I? 21847 Who,--I? |
21847 | Why did she not leave him? |
21847 | Why did you not tell me that at Bowick? |
21847 | Why go back to all that which should be settled between us, as fixed by fate? 21847 Why had he come?" |
21847 | Why have you waited for me? |
21847 | Why is it gammon? |
21847 | Why not my poor brother as well as anybody else''s? 21847 Why not to you as well as to another?" |
21847 | Why not? |
21847 | Why now more than before? |
21847 | Why odd just now? |
21847 | Why should he want to know anything? |
21847 | Why should it be bad for Mary? |
21847 | Why should n''t Carstairs be true? |
21847 | Why should n''t Mary think it very nice to have a lover? |
21847 | Why should there not be comfort for you both? |
21847 | Why should they be angry? 21847 Why should you make yourself desolate here, when we shall be so glad to have you?" |
21847 | Why should you smash up everything in that way, Peacocke? 21847 Why so?" |
21847 | Why, dearest? |
21847 | Will he be hard like that? |
21847 | Will he go on with the school? |
21847 | Will it make you very unhappy? |
21847 | Will it not be bad for Mary? |
21847 | Will the school go on? 21847 Will you come in and see Mrs. Peacocke after lunch?" |
21847 | Will you find any place where you will be made more welcome? |
21847 | Wo n''t I? 21847 Wo n''t the Earl be angry?" |
21847 | Would he, papa? |
21847 | Would not a lodging here in the city have suited her better? |
21847 | Would you have taken him into your establishment had you known it all before? 21847 Would you say nothing to the boys''parents?" |
21847 | Would you take a chair? |
21847 | Yes, I have; but how? 21847 Yes,--why not? |
21847 | You are not? |
21847 | You do n''t care very much about her, then? |
21847 | You do n''t mean to say she is n''t my sister- in- law? 21847 You found the tomb, did you?" |
21847 | You mean that he is dead? |
21847 | You mean-- the Peacockes? |
21847 | You must tell him, then? |
21847 | You think him such a reprobate that he should not be allowed to earn his bread anywhere? |
21847 | You think, then, that she should go away from here? |
21847 | You thought there was no obstacle but what you might become man and wife legally? |
21847 | You understand what he says, Mary? |
21847 | You will not accept their apology? |
21847 | You will? 21847 You will?" |
21847 | You wo n''t? |
21847 | You wo n''t? |
21847 | You wo n''t? |
21847 | You wo n''t? |
21847 | You would be afraid of that, Mary? |
21847 | You would pass it over altogether? |
21847 | You would turn him away from you; him and his-- wife? |
21847 | You would? |
21847 | You''d help;--wouldn''t you now? |
21847 | After all, how many noblemen have done well in the world without taking a degree? |
21847 | Ai n''t I to be paid extra for the journey?" |
21847 | Ai n''t I to be paid for that?" |
21847 | And if no good news should come, if Mr. Peacocke should return with tidings that her husband was alive and well, what should she do then? |
21847 | And if so, what am I to think of his sin, or of my own? |
21847 | And if the courage were there, was he high enough and powerful enough to carry out such a purpose? |
21847 | And then what would his life be afterwards? |
21847 | And then would he not have destroyed himself without advantage to the man whom he was anxious to assist? |
21847 | And then, what ought she to have done when the dead man,--dead as he was supposed to have been,--burst into her room? |
21847 | And this was his grave?" |
21847 | And, indeed, could he beat down the Bishop and the Bishop''s phalanx;--for he knew that the Bishop and the Bishop''s phalanx would be against him? |
21847 | Are you my brother- in- law, or are you not?" |
21847 | As both parties were served, what could be the objection? |
21847 | But did he really want to crush the Bishop? |
21847 | But do n''t you think that the world goes easier when mistakes are forgiven?" |
21847 | But for coming? |
21847 | But how can I condemn myself;--or how can I condemn him?" |
21847 | But not quite indifferent to this one? |
21847 | But now what should he do? |
21847 | But then if it were not true? |
21847 | But what did she do, and what did she say?" |
21847 | But what will he do, Henry?" |
21847 | But what would you have me do? |
21847 | But which Colonel Lefroy had perished? |
21847 | But why should he fall also with her fall? |
21847 | But you''ll commission me to write as I may think best?" |
21847 | Can you get me breakfast?" |
21847 | Carstairs, is that you?" |
21847 | Could Mr. Puddicombe come himself and see him on the Sunday afternoon? |
21847 | Could he beat down the Mrs. Stantiloups? |
21847 | Could such a one as this Dr. Wortle know that it was so? |
21847 | Dead? |
21847 | Did not that paper come to me as the only sample you were able to send me of criticism made on my conduct in the metropolitan press? |
21847 | Did you ever hear of such a mess as that? |
21847 | Did you ever know me go to tea without you when there was a chance of your coming? |
21847 | Do I not owe him everything?" |
21847 | Do we not all feel overcome with pity for the poor woman because she encountered trouble that was so improbable? |
21847 | Do we not all know that if a man be under a cloud the very cloud will make him more attentive to his duties than another? |
21847 | Do you ever think of Mary Magdalene?" |
21847 | Do you think it would have no effect with such a woman as Lady Anne Clifford, to be told that the Bishop had censured my conduct severely? |
21847 | Do you think it would n''t be found out that it was you who paid for the shares in forged notes?" |
21847 | Do you think that I shall not tell them?" |
21847 | Do you think that I would be deterred from what I thought to be right by the machinations of a she- dragon such as that?" |
21847 | Do you think they''ll quarrel?" |
21847 | Do you think we Lefroys had n''t any place beside Kilbrack among us?" |
21847 | Do you think what it is to have to go out and live alone;--to have to look for your bread in desolation?" |
21847 | Had he courage enough for this? |
21847 | Had this man been so bitter an enemy to him that, having him on the hip, he wanted to strike him down altogether? |
21847 | Has he heard about Carstairs?" |
21847 | Has he heard all about it?" |
21847 | Has it not all been sad? |
21847 | Has the argument, which was strong when we came, lost any of its force?" |
21847 | Have n''t I hit it off?" |
21847 | Have n''t you got anything hot, my dear?" |
21847 | Have not I been true to you? |
21847 | Have you not been good and pure? |
21847 | He asked me----""Asked you what, Mary?" |
21847 | He has made it all right; has n''t he?" |
21847 | Her brother came;--didn''t he?" |
21847 | How can it be possible that any boy who has a mother should be allowed to remain there? |
21847 | How can one know anything as to what happens in a country such as that?" |
21847 | How could I send her from me?" |
21847 | How could she possibly fail to love the young man if encouraged to do so? |
21847 | How could we endure to remain here when our going shall be desired?" |
21847 | How could we not be different? |
21847 | How did Mary behave?" |
21847 | How should you not think of him when he is all in all to you? |
21847 | How was I to let it out in that sort of way? |
21847 | How was it to be with them? |
21847 | How would he feel towards me, were its success to be gradually diminished because he kept a master here of whom people believed some unknown evil?" |
21847 | How would it be with you if the boys looked at you as though they thought ill of you?" |
21847 | How would she be able to endure the sight of that horrid Mrs. Stantiloup;--or Mrs. Stantiloup''s words, which would certainly be conveyed to her? |
21847 | I knew that it would be so; did not you?" |
21847 | I suppose Mr. Momson will allow you to send for Augustus at once?" |
21847 | I suppose the Bishop has been told?" |
21847 | I suppose you have n''t got stables of your own? |
21847 | I suppose you must come in and see the ladies after we have been to Peacocke?" |
21847 | I wonder if the Doctor would give me accommodation?" |
21847 | I wonder whether anything will ever affect his morals? |
21847 | If it were so, then might not all these crooked things be made straight? |
21847 | If you were all alone, as she is, would not you wish that some other woman should come to comfort you? |
21847 | Is it not so?" |
21847 | Is it true that-- she-- remains here?" |
21847 | Is it?" |
21847 | Is n''t a fellow to protect himself when a fellow like you comes to him armed?" |
21847 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
21847 | Is there any hotel here, where I can put this horse up? |
21847 | Is there any reason why I should be afraid? |
21847 | Is this what you call a college, now, in your country?" |
21847 | It is so very shocking; is n''t it? |
21847 | It is very disagreeable to be worried like a rat by a dog; but why should you go into the kennel and unnecessarily put yourself in the way of it?" |
21847 | Louis?" |
21847 | Louis?" |
21847 | Might n''t it be dangerous?" |
21847 | Nay; was it not certain? |
21847 | Now, what''s to come next?" |
21847 | Oh, mamma, why did you tell me?" |
21847 | Ought I not to rejoice that he is dead?" |
21847 | Ought he to be anxious to crush the Bishop because of this error? |
21847 | Ought not the Doctor''s wife to have been proud to take out her little boy in her own carriage? |
21847 | Peacocke?" |
21847 | Peacocke?" |
21847 | Peacocke?" |
21847 | Shall I help you, my darling, in coming to a decision on the matter?" |
21847 | Should he or should he not answer the newspaper? |
21847 | Should they part? |
21847 | Since he has been here, in the school, have you found any cause of fault in him?" |
21847 | That is what you mean to ask?" |
21847 | That''s your idea of me?" |
21847 | Then how am I to reconcile to my idea of your lordship''s character the fact that you should have sent me that paper? |
21847 | Then why had the Bishop written in that severely affectionate and episcopal style? |
21847 | Then will he leave us here?" |
21847 | Then you brought her over here, and I suppose I know the rest?" |
21847 | There was no saying that there was not some truth in this? |
21847 | There''s a Doctor here, is n''t there, as this school belongs to?" |
21847 | Therefore, why should we hesitate? |
21847 | To give you my name is a lie,--but what should I think of myself were I to allow you to use any other? |
21847 | Was everything to be thrown up, and his whole life hereafter be made a blank to him, because the Bishop had been unjust and injudicious? |
21847 | Was he to turn the woman out houseless, when her husband had gone, on such an errand, on his advice? |
21847 | Was her girl to become the wife of a young lord,--to be a future countess? |
21847 | Was it likely I should have told you that when you cut up so uncommon rough?" |
21847 | Was it not better?" |
21847 | Was it not her duty, as a mother, to save her child from the too probable occurrence of some crushing grief such as this? |
21847 | Was it not natural enough that she should be able? |
21847 | Was she destined to be the mother- in- law of an earl? |
21847 | Well;--what did you do when you got there?" |
21847 | What am I to tell you? |
21847 | What am I to think that God will think of it? |
21847 | What are a thousand dollars? |
21847 | What better could he want?" |
21847 | What better is there to be done?" |
21847 | What comfort does a woman get out of her husband unless she may be allowed to talk to him about everything? |
21847 | What could I have said to him? |
21847 | What does it matter? |
21847 | What does that matter to me? |
21847 | What does the Bishop say? |
21847 | What else can I do? |
21847 | What else?" |
21847 | What has Jupiter been talking about all this time?" |
21847 | What have we done but clung together as a man and woman should who have loved each other, and have had a right to love? |
21847 | What have we done of which we should be ashamed? |
21847 | What hour will suit you?" |
21847 | What is it that has brought you here, Lefroy?" |
21847 | What is it to me what such a publication, or even the readers of it, may think of me? |
21847 | What is the good of your going on like that? |
21847 | What kind of notes were they you had when you paid for the shares at''Frisco?" |
21847 | What should I have done if such had happened to me when we had been six months married?" |
21847 | What should he do then? |
21847 | What should she have done then?" |
21847 | What was he to do when he heard that they had been deceived in this way?" |
21847 | What was it to him, the Bishop, or to him, the Doctor, what Mr. Peacocke had been doing in America? |
21847 | What was it, my dear?" |
21847 | What was she to do? |
21847 | What was the good of affecting secrecy when this man Lefroy was in the country? |
21847 | What will Mrs. Stantiloup say?" |
21847 | What would Lord Bracy say?" |
21847 | What would his papa and mamma say?" |
21847 | What would tend most to her girl''s happiness,--and welfare in this world and the next? |
21847 | What would the world then have in store for her? |
21847 | What would they have done had the Peacockes not been there? |
21847 | What would you have thought if I had asked you to go away and leave me when that bad hour came upon us?" |
21847 | Where have I concealed anything?" |
21847 | Where shall I first take her?" |
21847 | Where was she to go? |
21847 | Where?" |
21847 | Who cares what the''Broughton Gazette''says? |
21847 | Who else can tell me? |
21847 | Who had a right to know more? |
21847 | Who has a secret because he chooses it?" |
21847 | Who is talking of a child like that? |
21847 | Who will know?" |
21847 | Who would have supported her? |
21847 | Who would have taken her by the hand? |
21847 | Who would not go about, with all his affairs such as the world might know, if it were possible? |
21847 | Why ai n''t I to be judge as well as he?" |
21847 | Why did you bring so great an injury on your sister- in- law?" |
21847 | Why not go back and be married again? |
21847 | Why should I give it up? |
21847 | Why should I not think about it as other fathers might do? |
21847 | Why should Lefroy wish to go to St. Louis? |
21847 | Why should any man give up a profession while he has health and strength to carry it on?" |
21847 | Why should he?" |
21847 | Why should it not be true? |
21847 | Why should n''t she have been able to love him? |
21847 | Why should she wish to see one who has only injured her?" |
21847 | Why should there have been delay?" |
21847 | Why should you be different from other mothers? |
21847 | Why should you expect him to sympathise with your wrong- doing?" |
21847 | Why should you go away?" |
21847 | Why, when I saw you last, did you tell me that your brother was dead? |
21847 | Will God condemn him?" |
21847 | Will it be all right though I shall not have repented? |
21847 | Will you have it now?" |
21847 | Will you not take a chair?" |
21847 | Will your boy''s morals be the worse? |
21847 | Wortle?" |
21847 | Would Mrs. Wortle kindly come and see her? |
21847 | Would it do, do you think, for a priest to preach against drunkenness, whilst he himself was a noted drunkard?" |
21847 | Would it not be a longing for the top brick of the chimney, which she ought to know was out of her reach? |
21847 | Would it not be wrong to love the young man? |
21847 | Would it,--would it really come to that, that Mrs. Stantiloup should have altogether conquered him in the combat that had sprung up between them? |
21847 | Would not you have done so under such circumstances? |
21847 | Would not you have obeyed the man who had been to you so true a husband while he believed himself entitled to the name? |
21847 | Would you have had her lay herself down in the first gutter and die?" |
21847 | You call her Mrs. Peacocke, eh?" |
21847 | You do n''t expect to get this money back again,--do you?" |
21847 | You do n''t suppose they can hurt me?" |
21847 | You have got his letter speaking of the''metropolitan press''?" |
21847 | You have not answered it yet?" |
21847 | You know the father; do you not? |
21847 | You never heard of my cousin, did you;--Ferdinand Lefroy of Kilbrack, Louisiana?" |
21847 | You think you''ve carried me along with you, just to do your bidding and take whatever you please to give me? |
21847 | You wo n''t dare to tell me that you had n''t seen Ferdinand when you two mizzled off from the College?" |
21847 | You would have no more charity than that?" |
21847 | You''re comfortable here; why not remain so? |
21847 | what would the Bishop say?" |
52194 | Admitting all that, though I do n''t, what harm can he do, Mary, while I am here to protect you? |
52194 | Aha, my young friends,he said, with a pleased glance at their soiled clothes,"so you have returned?" |
52194 | Ai n''t that a high figger? |
52194 | Altogether? |
52194 | And I wo n''t have to give it to Massa Bob? |
52194 | And are you willing to undertake this, Robert? 52194 And did n''t find it?" |
52194 | And how much am I to have? |
52194 | And said nothing about the interest? |
52194 | And what luck did you have, may I ask? |
52194 | And what were you going to do with the razor? |
52194 | And you agreed to take him? |
52194 | And you are afraid of him? |
52194 | And you did n''t drink this dipper full, then? |
52194 | And you did n''t find the money? |
52194 | And you expect to get two dollars and a quarter a bushel? |
52194 | And you gave them to him? |
52194 | And you pay him a large interest? |
52194 | And you thought that, after loving such a man as Richard Burton, I would be satisfied to take such a man as you? |
52194 | And you will wait for the other four? |
52194 | And you wo n''t let that ugly woman take me away? |
52194 | And you wo n''t take back the money? |
52194 | And you, Bob? |
52194 | And you, I suppose, are a relative of his? |
52194 | Are the boys all right? |
52194 | Are them your two companions? |
52194 | Are they boys like yourself? |
52194 | Are you Clip? |
52194 | Are you a regular boarder? |
52194 | Are you coming back with me? |
52194 | Are you goin''back to bed, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Are you goin''to stay in dat place all night? |
52194 | Are you going to row or are you not? |
52194 | Are you hurt, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | Are you in charge of this boat? |
52194 | Are you sure there is no whisky on board? |
52194 | Are you sure? |
52194 | Are you the captain? |
52194 | Are you three all that are on board-- I mean all that man the boat? |
52194 | Are you traveling through the country? |
52194 | Be you in charge of this boat? |
52194 | Bound down the river? |
52194 | Business, I suppose? |
52194 | But do n''t it trouble you, Clip? |
52194 | But he says, with some show of reason, if the interest was paid, why did n''t your father take a receipt? |
52194 | But how can I get it by to- morrow night? |
52194 | But how did it come into your pocket, Clip? |
52194 | But in what way has he ill- treated you? |
52194 | But suppose, Sam, I am charged with abducting you? |
52194 | But what can I do, sir? 52194 But why should he make you work hard?" |
52194 | But, Robert, to get into a fight with a man so much older? |
52194 | But, ma''am, why do n''t you take passage on a river steamer? |
52194 | By the way, Sally, have you seen a stray paper about the floor in my room? |
52194 | By the way, have you heard anything of your nephew, Sam? |
52194 | Ca n''t we get off down de river afore he comes, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Ca n''t you hide me somewhere without their knowing I am on board? |
52194 | Ca n''t you put it off till eight? 52194 Can I go, too?" |
52194 | Can no receipt be found? |
52194 | Can she pay? |
52194 | Can this be true? |
52194 | Can we carry on the ranch now that your father is gone? |
52194 | Can you bring me a glass of water? |
52194 | Can you row good, Clip? |
52194 | Can you tell me the number? |
52194 | Clip,said Bob, gravely,"has Sam Wolverton engaged passage with us?" |
52194 | Could n''t you have sent them? |
52194 | Dey wo n''t''sassinate us? |
52194 | Did I not tell you so? |
52194 | Did he do it a- purpose? |
52194 | Did he mention having seen any suspicious party, or any man who seemed to be running away? |
52194 | Did he mention his name? |
52194 | Did he pay you anything in advance? |
52194 | Did he say that? |
52194 | Did he show you the money? |
52194 | Did my papa send you for me? |
52194 | Did n''t I tell you it was a cat? |
52194 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
52194 | Did n''t I, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Did n''t de old man look mad, dough? 52194 Did n''t he leave any property?" |
52194 | Did the little girl say anything in your hearing? |
52194 | Did you ever know that Aaron Wolverton was once a suitor for my hand? |
52194 | Did you ever mention this to your uncle, Sam? |
52194 | Did you find this money, too? |
52194 | Did you have the money to buy it? |
52194 | Did you just come? |
52194 | Did you leave no one on board? |
52194 | Did you receive a birthday present? |
52194 | Did you shoot them this morning, Robert? |
52194 | Did you wish to speak to us? |
52194 | Disappeared? |
52194 | Do n''t you know my name? |
52194 | Do n''t you see you are running the boat ashore? |
52194 | Do n''t you wish you knew, old woman? |
52194 | Do those boys sleep sound? |
52194 | Do you carry freight, then? |
52194 | Do you doubt my word? |
52194 | Do you doubt my word? |
52194 | Do you expect me to pay it to you, then? |
52194 | Do you know my uncle? |
52194 | Do you know of any private house where we can stay till that time? 52194 Do you know of anybody around here that wants a boat?" |
52194 | Do you know what''s in this? |
52194 | Do you know who I am? |
52194 | Do you live here, sir? |
52194 | Do you live in Rocky Creek? |
52194 | Do you mean this, Sam? |
52194 | Do you mean to insult me? 52194 Do you mean to say that it was not paid to you?" |
52194 | Do you mean to say you sneezed, Clip? |
52194 | Do you mean to tell me you found all these coins on the sidewalk? |
52194 | Do you really think there is a chance of our succeeding? |
52194 | Do you see that, Clip? |
52194 | Do you still tell me that you found all this money? |
52194 | Do you think I am made of money? |
52194 | Do you think Mrs. Burton pretty? |
52194 | Do you think he left any property? |
52194 | Do you think that is kind? |
52194 | Do you think they would take me as passenger? |
52194 | Do you think we can get him on de boat, massa? |
52194 | Do you want me to thrash you, too? |
52194 | Does Mr. Wolverton ever take any notice of you, Robert? |
52194 | Does n''t that settle it? 52194 Does that mean that you have left him?" |
52194 | Does you, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Ef you do, what''ll''come of you, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | For my own self? |
52194 | From you? |
52194 | Got a thousand bushels, I reckon? |
52194 | Had n''t you better send your son out of the room? 52194 Has any steamer touched here to- day?" |
52194 | Has anybody been here, Clip? |
52194 | Has he been quiet? |
52194 | Has that man any claim on you? |
52194 | Has your uncle got a gun? |
52194 | Have n''t I the care of the child? 52194 Have n''t you seen her? |
52194 | Have you any idea as to the amount of your wheat crop? |
52194 | Have you any wheat to sell? 52194 Have you been here all the time?" |
52194 | Have you come from a distance? |
52194 | Have you ever seen him before? |
52194 | Have you got anything to eat on board which you can bring me by and by? |
52194 | Have you heard any bad news of Robert? |
52194 | Have you just found that out? |
52194 | Have you missed any money, Aaron? |
52194 | Have you searched your desk? |
52194 | He said that, when he had the money in his pocket? |
52194 | He was, hey? |
52194 | He wo n''t die? |
52194 | Hev you got the money about you? |
52194 | Hi, Massa Wolverton; what''s the matter? |
52194 | How came he to do dat? |
52194 | How can it fail to be bad news for me? |
52194 | How can there be? 52194 How could he walk round with a broken leg?" |
52194 | How dare you insult me by such a charge? |
52194 | How did I know his leg was broken? |
52194 | How did this happen, Clip? |
52194 | How did you come? |
52194 | How do you expect to get your grain to market? |
52194 | How do you know? |
52194 | How do you make that out? |
52194 | How do you make that out? |
52194 | How do you, a boy, dare to talk in this impudent way to a man who has you in his power? |
52194 | How far are we from home, Massa Bob? |
52194 | How far do you intend going? |
52194 | How is that? |
52194 | How is that? |
52194 | How is your aunt? 52194 How long do you mean to keep me here?" |
52194 | How long have you lived with your uncle? |
52194 | How long have you owned the boat? |
52194 | How long will you stay, Massa Bob? |
52194 | How many bushels now, about? |
52194 | How many days do you think we shall need for the trip, Bob? |
52194 | How many have you got? |
52194 | How many have you on board? |
52194 | How much do the steamboats charge? |
52194 | How much do you calc''late to get? |
52194 | How much money have you got? |
52194 | How much more is Brown to pay you? |
52194 | How much? |
52194 | How old are you, Sam? |
52194 | How old are you? |
52194 | How on earth did this accident happen? |
52194 | How shall we arrange to get anything? 52194 How shall we help it, Clip?" |
52194 | How should I know? 52194 How soon will we start, Massa Bob?" |
52194 | How then do you account for its being written? |
52194 | How will that benefit us? |
52194 | How will you help it? |
52194 | How''s he coming? |
52194 | How? |
52194 | I cared for him and kept him from starving, and how has he rewarded me? |
52194 | I hope you''re not going to say that you are not ready to pay your rent? |
52194 | I say, young man, is this here boat yours? |
52194 | I suppose Joe''s all right? |
52194 | I suppose you do n''t want to lift the mortgage? |
52194 | I suppose you would n''t be willing to get into a grain bin? |
52194 | I suspect him of running away, the ungrateful young rascal? 52194 I wonder what could have been his object in representing himself to me as a grain merchant?" |
52194 | I wonder what he sees that interests him so much? |
52194 | I wonder whether our boat is gone? |
52194 | If you had any other purpose, what is it? |
52194 | If you had the receipt why did n''t you show it to me before? |
52194 | In what did the property consist? |
52194 | In what direction? |
52194 | In what way? |
52194 | Is he dead? |
52194 | Is he so mean as that? |
52194 | Is his uncle so severe, then? |
52194 | Is it about the interest? |
52194 | Is my nephew Sam on your boat? |
52194 | Is n''t that rather a small crew? |
52194 | Is n''t you ever goin''to bed, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Is the boat yours? |
52194 | Is the boy crazy? |
52194 | Is the mortgage for a term of years? |
52194 | Is there a man named Wolverton who lives in your town? |
52194 | Is this gold piece yours? |
52194 | Is this really for me? |
52194 | Is you wet, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | Is your mother at home? |
52194 | Is your mother at home? |
52194 | Is_ he_ the captain? |
52194 | It''s good fun, ai n''t it, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | May I ask your name? |
52194 | May I play with them to- morrow? |
52194 | My darling Maud? |
52194 | My young cousin accompanies you to help, I suppose? |
52194 | No; do you? |
52194 | No; has he any business with you? |
52194 | No; have you seen him? |
52194 | No; what makes you ask? |
52194 | No; why should he come? 52194 Not the receipt for the money?" |
52194 | Now what has happened, Sam? |
52194 | Now, Margaret, can you give us something to eat? |
52194 | Now, may I ask your advice as to how to proceed to regain possession of the boat? |
52194 | Now, own up, Clip, were you not looking at something on the bank, so that you did n''t notice where you were steering? |
52194 | Now, what you want, massa? |
52194 | Now, where is Sam? |
52194 | Now,said Bob to the little girl, as they descended the steep and narrow staircase,"will you do as I tell you?" |
52194 | Of whom? |
52194 | Oh, it''s you, Bob, is it? |
52194 | Oh, so you''re back? |
52194 | On what street does your father live? |
52194 | Or the little girl? |
52194 | Sally, has the Burton boy been here this morning? |
52194 | Sally, where is Sam? |
52194 | Sam, what was he going to whip you for? |
52194 | Sam,said Wolverton, sharply,"what kept you so long? |
52194 | Shall I get you the six dollars, sir? |
52194 | Shall I have any difficulty in managing the boat on our course down the river? |
52194 | Shall I mention the reason? |
52194 | Shall I show you the paper in which I saw the quotations? |
52194 | Shall you stay at the hotel this evening? |
52194 | So do I, but why is it any the worse for him to hold it than for any one else? |
52194 | So you raised the money after all? |
52194 | So you want to get quit of your aunt and me, do you? |
52194 | Suppose he did; is he your guardian or am I? |
52194 | Suppose the boy does n''t touch here? |
52194 | Surely it can not cost fifty cents a bushel? |
52194 | Tell me the truth, Clip; have you been drinking? |
52194 | That boy? |
52194 | That is the earliest? |
52194 | That''s what you like best to do, Clip, is n''t it? |
52194 | Then I may go, mother? |
52194 | Then he does n''t live in the village? |
52194 | Then how am I to get aboard? |
52194 | Then make me the promise? |
52194 | Then you ca n''t accommodate me? |
52194 | Then you ca n''t take me, no way? |
52194 | There ai n''t anybody but you aboard, is there? |
52194 | Wanted to go down the river? 52194 Was Clip with you?" |
52194 | Was he here yesterday? |
52194 | Was it my fault that he hid himself on my boat? |
52194 | Was n''t your cargo stolen? |
52194 | Was there anything said about our going back? |
52194 | Was you calc''latin''to buy, Sam? |
52194 | Well, did you find Sam? |
52194 | What ails you, you vicious brute? |
52194 | What are you about, Clip? |
52194 | What are you about? |
52194 | What are you driving at, Dan Woods? |
52194 | What became of the money? |
52194 | What business had he here? |
52194 | What business has he there, I wonder? |
52194 | What can happen, Massa Bob? 52194 What can he be doing here?" |
52194 | What conditions? |
52194 | What cursed luck sent the boy to the creek to- night? |
52194 | What did he say? |
52194 | What did she mean? |
52194 | What did you do with it? |
52194 | What did you do, Sam? |
52194 | What did you go into Locke''s store for? |
52194 | What difference does that make? |
52194 | What do you ask? |
52194 | What do you call a fair price? |
52194 | What do you hear from your son? |
52194 | What do you mean by that? |
52194 | What do you mean, widder? |
52194 | What do you mean? 52194 What do you mean?" |
52194 | What do you mean? |
52194 | What do you propose to do if we do n''t pay? |
52194 | What do you propose, then? |
52194 | What do you say to that? |
52194 | What do you think? |
52194 | What do you want money for? |
52194 | What does all this mean? |
52194 | What does he mean? 52194 What does that man want?" |
52194 | What does your aunt say? |
52194 | What fo'', Massa Bob? |
52194 | What fo''? |
52194 | What for I do dat? |
52194 | What gentleman? |
52194 | What has happened to you? 52194 What have I to live for now?" |
52194 | What have you been doing while we were away? |
52194 | What have you done to Mr. Wolverton, mother? |
52194 | What have you got on board? |
52194 | What have you to say, Sam? |
52194 | What house shall you deal with? |
52194 | What if I did? |
52194 | What interest? |
52194 | What is a receipt, missis? |
52194 | What is it, Bob? |
52194 | What is it, Sam? |
52194 | What is it? |
52194 | What is it? |
52194 | What is my object? |
52194 | What is that black ape grinning about? |
52194 | What is that? |
52194 | What is your hurry, Clip? 52194 What is your name?" |
52194 | What is your object in putting all these questions? |
52194 | What is your objection? |
52194 | What is your other name? |
52194 | What kind of a receipt-- from whom? |
52194 | What little girl? |
52194 | What made Massa Bob go so far? |
52194 | What made him attack you? |
52194 | What made you do such a thing? 52194 What made you do this, Clip?" |
52194 | What made you get up? |
52194 | What made you show it to him? |
52194 | What makes you call me massa? 52194 What makes you say that?" |
52194 | What makes you think so? |
52194 | What more? |
52194 | What on airth does a boy like you want of a ferry- boat? |
52194 | What on earth is the matter, Sam? |
52194 | What other business can you have with me? |
52194 | What right have you to put questions to me, you young whelp? |
52194 | What shall I do, Bob? |
52194 | What should I mean? |
52194 | What sort of a paper was it? |
52194 | What sort of a trick? |
52194 | What then became of the money-- the hundred and fifty dollars which he carried with him? |
52194 | What was it like? |
52194 | What was that? |
52194 | What was you goin''to take down de ribber, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What worries you? |
52194 | What would you do with it, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What you mean, massa? |
52194 | What''ll I do about de boat? |
52194 | What''ll you give? |
52194 | What''s all this? |
52194 | What''s come of Massa Burton? 52194 What''s dat mean?" |
52194 | What''s dat, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What''s dat? |
52194 | What''s dat? |
52194 | What''s dat? |
52194 | What''s got into Clip? |
52194 | What''s he searchin''Massa Burton''s pockets for? |
52194 | What''s my name, Clip? |
52194 | What''s that? |
52194 | What''s that? |
52194 | What''s the matter with those confounded boys? |
52194 | What''s the matter, Sam? |
52194 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
52194 | What''s the matter? |
52194 | What''s the matter? |
52194 | What''s the price? |
52194 | What''s up, old woman? |
52194 | What''s your mother''s name? |
52194 | What, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What, then? |
52194 | When and where? |
52194 | When did you come on board? |
52194 | When did you get it? |
52194 | When did you lose the boat? |
52194 | When did you wake up? |
52194 | When do they start? |
52194 | When do you expect it to arrive? |
52194 | When do you start? |
52194 | When is your birthday? |
52194 | When will you know? |
52194 | Where are they? |
52194 | Where are they? |
52194 | Where are you bound? |
52194 | Where are you, Bob? |
52194 | Where are you, Clip? |
52194 | Where can Clip possibly have got it? |
52194 | Where can I put you? |
52194 | Where can you put me? |
52194 | Where did he get them? |
52194 | Where did it come from? |
52194 | Where did it come from? |
52194 | Where did you find it? |
52194 | Where did you get that paper? |
52194 | Where did you take it? |
52194 | Where else should it be? |
52194 | Where is he now? |
52194 | Where is he now? |
52194 | Where is he? 52194 Where is he?" |
52194 | Where is it, Joe? |
52194 | Where is your ranch? |
52194 | Where on earth can it be? |
52194 | Where was it? |
52194 | Where was you raised, Massa Wolverton, not to understand rowin''no better dan dat? |
52194 | Where will we stop to- night? |
52194 | Where''d he get it? 52194 Where''s the money?" |
52194 | Where''s the sick man? |
52194 | Where''s the whisky? |
52194 | Where''s your mother? |
52194 | Where, and when, did you find it? |
52194 | Where? |
52194 | Where? |
52194 | Whereabouts, Clip? |
52194 | Who am I? 52194 Who are you, sir?" |
52194 | Who are you? |
52194 | Who asked you to bring him some whisky? |
52194 | Who brought you to her? |
52194 | Who can it be? |
52194 | Who could have robbed him? |
52194 | Who has been putting this into your head, widder? 52194 Who is de little girl, Massa Bob?" |
52194 | Who is this? |
52194 | Who saw him? |
52194 | Who told you, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Who was that black boy? |
52194 | Who would believe your unsupported assertion? 52194 Who''s to pay us?" |
52194 | Why are you so anxious to know whether any of the Burtons have been here? |
52194 | Why did n''t he pay it, then? 52194 Why did n''t you send him back?" |
52194 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
52194 | Why did n''t you tell me this, Clip? |
52194 | Why did you give that dollar to him? |
52194 | Why did you select my boat in preference to a regular passenger steamer? |
52194 | Why do n''t he come himself? |
52194 | Why do n''t you run away, like I did? |
52194 | Why do you ask? |
52194 | Why do you wish to know? |
52194 | Why should I do it? |
52194 | Why so? 52194 Why, then, do you make the offer?" |
52194 | Why, you young rascal, are you afraid to trust me? |
52194 | Will Massa Bob, as you call him; be likely to look here? |
52194 | Will no one help me? |
52194 | Will they do you, mister? |
52194 | Will you promise not to use it on Sam? |
52194 | Will you take me back to my papa, certain sure? |
52194 | Will you take me to my papa to- morrow? |
52194 | Will you take me to my papa? |
52194 | Will you take me with you, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Wo n''t I never see my papa again? |
52194 | Wo n''t it be too much trouble, sir? |
52194 | Wo n''t there be risk? |
52194 | Wo n''t, hey? |
52194 | Wo n''t, hey? |
52194 | Would he have the right? |
52194 | Would it not be better to sell it? |
52194 | Would you like to accept Mr. Granger''s invitation, Sam? |
52194 | Would you like to be there now, Clip? |
52194 | Would you run away, Clip, if you were in my place? |
52194 | Yes, I do, Clip; and where do you think it comes from? |
52194 | Yes, sir; will you walk in? |
52194 | Yes; but how can we look after the other? 52194 You actually had a quarrel with Uncle Aaron?" |
52194 | You are sailing with Robert Burton? |
52194 | You do n''t think the little girl was any relation to the woman, Clip? |
52194 | You do n''t, hey? 52194 You do, hey?" |
52194 | You expect to harvest fourteen hundred bushels? |
52194 | You have n''t got the whole of it? 52194 You have n''t seen anything of that black imp, Clip, have you?" |
52194 | You have run away, then? |
52194 | You here, Clip? |
52194 | You mean dat, Massa Sam? |
52194 | You mean in disposing of the cargo? |
52194 | You recovered it? |
52194 | You remember what I told you before you started? |
52194 | You were not that way at his age? |
52194 | You will be paying the mortgage next year? |
52194 | You will take me, then? |
52194 | You wo n''t let him succeed? |
52194 | Young gentlemen,he said,"you are strangers here, I imagine?" |
52194 | Young man, do you know I could have you arrested for abducting my nephew? |
52194 | _ What?_"The little gal''s gone! 52194 Ai n''t that enough? |
52194 | And if he does,"he continued, after a pause,"why should I lament? |
52194 | And what has he done with your property?" |
52194 | Are you all right?" |
52194 | Are you in a hurry to get back to your uncle?" |
52194 | Are you in charge of the boat?" |
52194 | Are you sleepy?" |
52194 | Are you the boy that came yesterday?" |
52194 | At the saloon he was asked,"Do you want this for yourself? |
52194 | Baker?" |
52194 | Burton?" |
52194 | Burton?" |
52194 | Burton?" |
52194 | But what could have become of the receipt? |
52194 | But where could he take refuge? |
52194 | But where on earth did you find it?" |
52194 | But where''s the boy?" |
52194 | But, if so, where could it be? |
52194 | Ca n''t you invite me aboard?" |
52194 | Can he be following us?" |
52194 | Can he possibly suspect me?" |
52194 | Could he have heard anything?" |
52194 | Could my husband have been waylaid, murdered, and robbed?" |
52194 | Could we go there to breakfast?" |
52194 | Did he take it hard?" |
52194 | Did n''t I see my nephew, Sam, come out of here just now?" |
52194 | Did she treat you badly?" |
52194 | Did you fall and hurt yourself?" |
52194 | Did you search his wallet when he was brought home?" |
52194 | Did you see him anywhere?" |
52194 | Did you steal this money?" |
52194 | Do n''t you see we are not more than fifty feet away now?" |
52194 | Do you know you have got us into trouble? |
52194 | Do you know, Minton, how large and valuable a cargo there is on that old ferry- boat?" |
52194 | Do you live with your Uncle Aaron?" |
52194 | Do you mean to say he did not call at your office?" |
52194 | Do you mean to tell me that he did not pay it?" |
52194 | Do you see?" |
52194 | Do you still accuse Sam of robbing you?" |
52194 | Do you want the strap again?" |
52194 | Even if he had, what did it concern Wolverton? |
52194 | Good idea, is n''t it?" |
52194 | Got another cigar, Minton?" |
52194 | Has your uncle got married?" |
52194 | Have n''t I told you it was not paid?" |
52194 | Have n''t you sided with that upstart, the Burton boy?" |
52194 | Have you a stout rope on the place?" |
52194 | Have you got any whisky aboard?" |
52194 | Have you got such a thing as a clothes- brush on board this craft?" |
52194 | He is n''t one of your visitors, is he?" |
52194 | How am I going to get the boat back into the stream?" |
52194 | How long you goin''to stay?" |
52194 | How much do you charge? |
52194 | How much have you got?" |
52194 | How much have you got?" |
52194 | How should I?" |
52194 | How''s the widder left?" |
52194 | I ca n''t save money like you, and that brings me round to the question: For whom are you piling up all this wealth? |
52194 | I suppose a man can make an offer?" |
52194 | I suppose you are not in need of the money?" |
52194 | I suppose you have n''t forgotten that?" |
52194 | I wonder if he destroyed the receipt?" |
52194 | If Massa Bob knew you was here--""He is not to know, do you hear?" |
52194 | If anything''s happened to him, what''ll''come of Clip?" |
52194 | Is it anything very bad?" |
52194 | Is it for Sam?" |
52194 | Is it that boy of yours?" |
52194 | Is she any better than your uncle?" |
52194 | Is your mamma there too?" |
52194 | It ai n''t no secret, is it?" |
52194 | Louis?" |
52194 | Louis?" |
52194 | Louis?" |
52194 | May I ask if you do not deal in wheat?" |
52194 | Neither Bob nor his mother answered him, but Mrs. Burton asked anxiously, after his departure:"Do you think he will do anything, Bob?" |
52194 | Now suppose the receipt were found, what would be the inference? |
52194 | Now where shall we put him?" |
52194 | Of course you know that you have property, and that your Uncle Aaron is your guardian?" |
52194 | Oh, what will we do?" |
52194 | Sam, how far away is Carver?" |
52194 | See?" |
52194 | Slocum?" |
52194 | Slocum?" |
52194 | So you had to walk back?" |
52194 | Suppose he did,"said Bob, not yet understanding;"why should he give you money?" |
52194 | Then why did you give him the dollar?" |
52194 | Then, if you did n''t steal it, how did you get it?" |
52194 | Then, noticing the frown upon her brother''s brow, she inquired,"Is anything the matter?" |
52194 | Think, if anything should happen to you, what would become of me?" |
52194 | This clearly was none of the questioner''s business, and Bob replied by another question:"Do you want to buy?" |
52194 | WAS IT THE CAT? |
52194 | WAS IT THE CAT? |
52194 | Was n''t he jest ravin''? |
52194 | Was n''t your husband a good enough business man to require a receipt for money paid?" |
52194 | Was there anybody who was responsible for its disappearance? |
52194 | What are you afraid of?" |
52194 | What business have you to interfere between me and my nephew?" |
52194 | What can I do for you?" |
52194 | What did he give it to you for?" |
52194 | What good''s a cent to me?" |
52194 | What have I got to do with Sam?" |
52194 | What have you done to compare with me?" |
52194 | What have you to say to it?" |
52194 | What is there to laugh at?" |
52194 | What made you tell me that it was you who sneezed?" |
52194 | What sum would have paid you for your disappointment?" |
52194 | What would become of me if I should lose my mother also?" |
52194 | What would he make by proving false to us?" |
52194 | What''s your security?" |
52194 | Where do you sleep yourself?" |
52194 | Where is the other?" |
52194 | Where is the woman that put you to bed?" |
52194 | Where''d he get it, Aaron?" |
52194 | Which of you legs is broke?" |
52194 | Who told you?" |
52194 | Why ca n''t you stay to supper to- night?" |
52194 | Why ca n''t you tell me about it?" |
52194 | Why did not Aaron Wolverton burn the receipt, and get rid once for all of the only proof that the interest had been paid? |
52194 | Why do n''t he say five dollars at once?" |
52194 | Why should he be on board?" |
52194 | Why should he have such a spite against them?" |
52194 | Why?" |
52194 | Will you come in?" |
52194 | Will you take me to him?" |
52194 | Wo n''t Mrs. Burton feel bad?" |
52194 | Wo n''t he stay to supper?" |
52194 | Wo n''t they be s''prised, dough?" |
52194 | Wolverton puckered up his face, and snarled:"Why should n''t I marry if I choose? |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Would his sickness be accepted as an excuse? |
52194 | Would you have me bow down to him, and meekly yield up my rights?" |
52194 | You admit that?" |
52194 | You have n''t left any round?" |
52194 | You know I hold a mortgage on it for three thousand dollars?" |
52194 | You would n''t expect him to lend the money without security, would you?" |
52194 | ai n''t dis fun?" |
52194 | ejaculated Wolverton, awed in spite of himself by the sight,"who would have dreamed of this? |
52194 | enough for you?" |
52194 | he exclaimed, furiously, as he picked himself up,"what made you do that?" |
52194 | was he to lose the only money of any account which he ever possessed? |
56973 | A what? |
56973 | Ai nt you going to punish Oliver for disobeying you? |
56973 | Am I sure the sun rose this morning? |
56973 | Am I to lie here? |
56973 | And Oliver has n''t a cent? |
56973 | And suppose I did not? |
56973 | And what is your mamma''s name? |
56973 | And why? |
56973 | Any passengers for Kelso? |
56973 | Anyone else? |
56973 | Are we going there now? |
56973 | Are you Jacob Spratt? |
56973 | Are you aware that I am your natural guardian, sir-- that the law delegates to me supreme authority over you, you young reprobate? |
56973 | Are you going to allow this, father? |
56973 | Are you going to do it? |
56973 | Are you going to stand that, father? |
56973 | Are you going to stop in Chicago, may I ask? |
56973 | Are you going to take Oliver to New York, and leave me at home? |
56973 | Are you just coming home from school, Oliver? |
56973 | Are you one of the proprietors? |
56973 | Are you out for a walk? |
56973 | Are you out of funds? |
56973 | Are you really afraid of that? |
56973 | Are you speaking to me? |
56973 | Are you still in the city? |
56973 | Are you sure of that? |
56973 | Are you sure of this? |
56973 | Are you sure that you have n''t got one of my runaways in the boat with you? |
56973 | Are you sure you ai nt bad sperrits? |
56973 | Are you sure you have told your father all? |
56973 | Are you sure you put the money in, sir? |
56973 | At least you will take some coffee? |
56973 | Been at the mines? |
56973 | Been ordering new clothes? |
56973 | Bring him up, then; or, stay-- is he in the parlor? |
56973 | But do you know the danger? |
56973 | But how can it be otherwise? 56973 But how will we pay the rent?" |
56973 | But what is the matter with him? |
56973 | But where am I going and what is to be my future life? |
56973 | But where is Susan-- where is the nurse? |
56973 | But why did n''t you wake me up, Oliver? |
56973 | But why? 56973 But you wo n''t keep me in the same room with a----""What do you call me?" |
56973 | But your husband? |
56973 | But, at least, he makes you an allowance out of your mother''s property? |
56973 | By what, sir? |
56973 | Ca n''t you go before? |
56973 | Can I come down, Nancy? |
56973 | Can I engage two seats in it? |
56973 | Can I get a carriage to convey me there? |
56973 | Can I get a ticket of you? |
56973 | Can I sell you a silk necktie this morning, ma''am? |
56973 | Can he have met his mother? |
56973 | Can he hope to rob me again? 56973 Cloudy, eh?" |
56973 | Confound you, why do you interrupt me? 56973 Did he leave any letter for me, Maggie?" |
56973 | Did he tell you why he was going there? |
56973 | Did n''t I see Roland walking with you yesterday? |
56973 | Did n''t I speak plainly enough? 56973 Did n''t Mr. Kenyon blow you up, then?" |
56973 | Did n''t you lose your place? 56973 Did n''t you tell Oliver to pick it up yesterday afternoon?" |
56973 | Did n''t you? 56973 Did she leave all her property to Mr. Kenyon, John?" |
56973 | Did you believe her? |
56973 | Did you care for him? |
56973 | Did you ever hear such impudence? |
56973 | Did you find any cloth to suit you, Oliver? |
56973 | Did you have this in view when you invited me to dine with you? |
56973 | Did you lose your money, Mis''Kenyon? |
56973 | Did you think me dead, then? 56973 Do I owe you any money?" |
56973 | Do n''t you know my mamma? |
56973 | Do they flog at the school he''s going to? |
56973 | Do you ask me to go for this ball as a favor? |
56973 | Do you defy me? |
56973 | Do you deny that you felled him to the earth twice? |
56973 | Do you forward her letters to Mark Antony? |
56973 | Do you hear that, father? |
56973 | Do you hear that? |
56973 | Do you keep them locked in? |
56973 | Do you know any such man? |
56973 | Do you know if our ride is a long one? |
56973 | Do you know me? |
56973 | Do you know of a good one? |
56973 | Do you know that her disease is contagious, and that you run the risk of taking it? |
56973 | Do you know what this is? |
56973 | Do you know where he is now? |
56973 | Do you know where to find Mark Antony? |
56973 | Do you know who it is? |
56973 | Do you know, or have you any idea, where this man is-- this Rupert Jones? |
56973 | Do you like New York? |
56973 | Do you live here? |
56973 | Do you mean to say I am crazy? 56973 Do you mean to tell me I lie?" |
56973 | Do you mean to tell me such an unblushing falsehood,demanded Ezekiel Bond,"expecting me to believe it?" |
56973 | Do you need to ask? 56973 Do you object to tell me?" |
56973 | Do you really like me, then, Florette? |
56973 | Do you recall the name of Nicholas Bundy? |
56973 | Do you see that man in front of us? |
56973 | Do you speak thus of your future brother- in- law? |
56973 | Do you think I shall allow you to make a brutal assault upon my son, you young reprobate? |
56973 | Do you think of getting married soon? |
56973 | Do you think that business is as good as some other kinds? |
56973 | Do you think they mean to leave me here? |
56973 | Do you think we can get out? |
56973 | Do you wish to murder me? |
56973 | Does he love you very much? |
56973 | Does she doubt it? |
56973 | Does she know you admire her? |
56973 | Does she-- ever mention me? |
56973 | Does that look like gassing? |
56973 | Does that make any difference-- being the seventh daughter? |
56973 | Eight dollars a week; and what''s that to support a gentleman on? 56973 Ezekiel,"said Mr. Kenyon,"can I see you a few minutes in private?" |
56973 | Father, how long are you going to let him stay in the house? |
56973 | Father, what are you doing? |
56973 | Father,he exclaimed,"did n''t you tell me she was dead?" |
56973 | For ten thousand dollars? 56973 Going South?" |
56973 | Got money, hey? |
56973 | Has Mr. Kenyon-- have you-- the assurance to assert that my mind is disordered? |
56973 | Has Roland come home? |
56973 | Has he come back? |
56973 | Has he suppressed my letter? |
56973 | Has my-- has Mr. Kenyon reported that I am insane? |
56973 | Has the letter gone out of your possession? |
56973 | Have I not treated you as well as Oliver? |
56973 | Have n''t I? 56973 Have n''t you been my kind and constant friend?" |
56973 | Have n''t you got the money? |
56973 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
56973 | Have you any other business? |
56973 | Have you been into Crimp''s? |
56973 | Have you been out? |
56973 | Have you brought back the receipt? |
56973 | Have you dined? |
56973 | Have you ever received any answers? |
56973 | Have you got another place? |
56973 | Have you had supper? |
56973 | Have you ordered a suit of clothes? |
56973 | Have you selected the cloth, sir? |
56973 | Have you the picture here? |
56973 | He did? 56973 He''s your husband, ma''am,"said Nicholas,"What do you say?" |
56973 | His father has property, I suppose? |
56973 | His mind is n''t getting affected, is it? |
56973 | His son is about your age, is he not? |
56973 | How are you, Ezekiel? |
56973 | How are you, Roland? |
56973 | How came you here? |
56973 | How came you there, anyway, Mis''Kenyon? |
56973 | How came you with my father? |
56973 | How can I tell within fifty years? 56973 How can a boy earn so much money?" |
56973 | How can you ask such a question? 56973 How did it happen, my child?" |
56973 | How did the trouble begin? |
56973 | How did they get away? |
56973 | How did you get all that money? |
56973 | How did you get into my room? |
56973 | How did you get it? |
56973 | How did you trace me to-- to Brentville? |
56973 | How do you get along then? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you pay your way, then? |
56973 | How does that happen, Nancy? |
56973 | How far is it to the depot, Nancy? |
56973 | How have I insulted you? |
56973 | How is that? |
56973 | How long have you had it? |
56973 | How many would you like? |
56973 | How much did you give him? |
56973 | How much do you get? |
56973 | How much does it cost you to live? |
56973 | How old is he? |
56973 | How shall I do it? |
56973 | How should I see them? |
56973 | How, then, could the money be lost? |
56973 | How? |
56973 | I do n''t look like it, do I? |
56973 | I mean, how do you happen to be here? |
56973 | I mean, how do you pay your expenses? |
56973 | I propose to cut you up,said the old man composedly, selecting an ugly looking instrument,"and watch carefully the----""Are you mad, sir?" |
56973 | I suppose that means you did n''t wish to be traced, eh? |
56973 | I want to know what you are doing? |
56973 | I wonder what his business is? |
56973 | I? |
56973 | If I give you a check,he said,"will you leave Brentville at once?" |
56973 | If she were only a rich widow you would n''t mind cultivating her acquaintance? |
56973 | If you had picked it up yourself, would n''t it have answered the same purpose? |
56973 | In business for yourself, hey? |
56973 | In business, eh? |
56973 | In whose favor? |
56973 | Is Antony come? |
56973 | Is Antony here, Nancy? |
56973 | Is Clopatry awake? |
56973 | Is Mr. Kenyon up? |
56973 | Is Roland going? |
56973 | Is he a friend of yours? |
56973 | Is he hitting you or me, Oliver? |
56973 | Is he not older than you? |
56973 | Is he tall or short? |
56973 | Is her physical health failing? |
56973 | Is it a bargain? |
56973 | Is it any better than the suit you made me a short time since? |
56973 | Is it any work I am fit for? |
56973 | Is it bad news? |
56973 | Is it easy to get a position in the city? |
56973 | Is it far off? |
56973 | Is it not a beautiful letter? |
56973 | Is it possible? |
56973 | Is it true that your step- father has cast you off? 56973 Is it?" |
56973 | Is my life to end thus? |
56973 | Is n''t it disgraceful that a gentleman should have to wear such foot- cases as them? |
56973 | Is not that enough? |
56973 | Is she ever violent? |
56973 | Is that all? 56973 Is that the way you do business?" |
56973 | Is that true? |
56973 | Is that what you mean, father? |
56973 | Is that you, Antony? |
56973 | Is that you, Massa Fox? |
56973 | Is the deacon well? |
56973 | Is there a bell here? |
56973 | Is there a hotel here? |
56973 | Is this Oliver? |
56973 | Is this true? |
56973 | Is this your room? |
56973 | Kinder gorgeous, ai nt it? |
56973 | Lend me a necktie, wo n''t you, Oliver? 56973 Lor'', doctor, what''s the matter? |
56973 | May I ask if you live in Kelso? |
56973 | May I ask where you got it? |
56973 | May I go with you? |
56973 | May I see the letter? |
56973 | Meaning your husband? |
56973 | Mr. Ferguson,said Nicholas,"will you sell me that check for a hundred and fifty dollars?" |
56973 | Mr. Kenyon, do you think it right to deprive me of all share in my father''s property? |
56973 | My young friend,he said,"will you dine with me?" |
56973 | Nancy, have you seen anything of Mrs. Kenyon and Cleopatra? |
56973 | No doubt; but would that be necessary? 56973 No,"said the postmaster, adding jocularly:"Is n''t one letter a day enough for you?" |
56973 | Now,thought Oliver,"what shall I do? |
56973 | Oh, shall I? 56973 Oliver has ordered a suit here, has n''t he?" |
56973 | Oliver,he said,"will you go with me to Chicago?" |
56973 | Oliver,said Mr. Kenyon one evening,"I have to go to New York on business to- morrow; would you like to go with me?" |
56973 | Ought he to be here, then? |
56973 | Perhaps you can tell me if there is a hotel there? |
56973 | Queer coincidence, is n''t it? 56973 Shall I give your love to Roland?" |
56973 | Shall I read you the letter? |
56973 | Shall I run after him? |
56973 | Shall we land? |
56973 | Shall we remove here? |
56973 | She would n''t reject a stylish young fellow like me-- do you think she would? 56973 She''s good- looking; do n''t you think so?" |
56973 | So my conduct puzzles you, does it? |
56973 | So the young cub is showing his claws, is he? |
56973 | So they''ve given me the slip, have they? |
56973 | So you became rich? |
56973 | So you defy him, then? |
56973 | So you recognized me? |
56973 | Such as what? |
56973 | Suppose I should not like business,he suggested,"could I give it up and go to school?" |
56973 | Suppose she did n''t do it, Master Oliver? |
56973 | Suppose we meet Denton? |
56973 | Suppose you find this man, what will you do? |
56973 | That is n''t Roland, is it? |
56973 | That''s all very well, John; but suppose she wo n''t have you? |
56973 | The doctor did n''t treat her bad, did he? |
56973 | The one with the diamond ring? |
56973 | Then it is about time for a new supply? |
56973 | Then this is better than your room? |
56973 | Then why should I? |
56973 | Then you do n''t miss him? |
56973 | Then you feel sure that he went to Chicago? |
56973 | Then you have n''t seen them?--they have n''t passed this way? |
56973 | Then you have preserved the forged check? |
56973 | Then you must obey him? |
56973 | Then you think I can be trusted out of the doctor''s hands? |
56973 | To do what? |
56973 | Was n''t there a reason for it? |
56973 | Well, Mr. Kenyon, what have you to say? |
56973 | Well, Oliver, how''s the weather at home? |
56973 | Well, does your father object to Oliver''s order? |
56973 | Well, sir? |
56973 | Well? |
56973 | What are they? |
56973 | What are you thinking about, Oliver? |
56973 | What ball? |
56973 | What business can they have at Kelso? |
56973 | What business is he in? |
56973 | What can be his purpose? |
56973 | What could I do? 56973 What could you do in that case?" |
56973 | What did she say? |
56973 | What did you do that for? |
56973 | What do you care for what people in the village think? |
56973 | What do you do? |
56973 | What do you mean, you young reprobate? |
56973 | What do you mean? |
56973 | What do you propose to do? |
56973 | What do you say, Oliver? |
56973 | What do you think of her, Oliver? |
56973 | What does he look like, in case I see him, Miss Clopatry? |
56973 | What does it all mean? |
56973 | What does this mean? |
56973 | What does this mean? |
56973 | What else? |
56973 | What for? |
56973 | What has got into Denton? 56973 What have you to say why we should not so proceed?" |
56973 | What is his first name? |
56973 | What is it all about, Oliver? 56973 What is it?" |
56973 | What is it? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is the man''s name? |
56973 | What is the matter, father? |
56973 | What is the matter, my dear? |
56973 | What is the matter? |
56973 | What is the nature of her malady? |
56973 | What is the trouble, Roland? |
56973 | What is this I hear? |
56973 | What is your name, my little dear? |
56973 | What is your name? |
56973 | What is your object? 56973 What makes you say that?" |
56973 | What makes you think so? |
56973 | What money? |
56973 | What of him? |
56973 | What on earth should make me afraid of Oliver? |
56973 | What place is this, tell me? |
56973 | What shall we do? |
56973 | What shall you do about it, John? |
56973 | What sort of a man is he? |
56973 | What will Mark Antony-- what will my courtiers say? |
56973 | What will you have, gentlemen? |
56973 | What will you have? |
56973 | What''s come over him? |
56973 | What''s the matter with you two boys? 56973 What''s the matter, sir?" |
56973 | What''s the matter? |
56973 | What''s the odds? 56973 When did you come into town?" |
56973 | When did you learn it? 56973 When did you recognize him?" |
56973 | When will the next train start, sir? |
56973 | When will you send me the paper and ink? |
56973 | Where am I to live in the city? |
56973 | Where are you going? |
56973 | Where can I get more like it? |
56973 | Where can I have seen him before? |
56973 | Where could I have put it? |
56973 | Where did you come from? |
56973 | Where do the cars go, Nancy? 56973 Where do you live?" |
56973 | Where have you come from, Oliver? |
56973 | Where is Antony? |
56973 | Where is Antony? |
56973 | Where is he now? |
56973 | Where is the ball now? |
56973 | Where is your father to- night, Frank? |
56973 | Where the deuce did you learn that? |
56973 | Which of you youngsters keeps this store? |
56973 | Who are you? |
56973 | Who authorized you to do it? |
56973 | Who did you say this was? |
56973 | Who have you got with you, Nancy? |
56973 | Who have you got with you? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is that, father? |
56973 | Who is that? |
56973 | Who is the gentleman you refer to? |
56973 | Who is there with you? |
56973 | Who is this man, Oliver? |
56973 | Who told you I had a letter for you? |
56973 | Who told you my commission was a little one, young man? |
56973 | Who would have thought she was so cunning? 56973 Who''d a thought to see you this time o''night?" |
56973 | Who''s dead? |
56973 | Who''s there? |
56973 | Who? |
56973 | Why are you here? |
56973 | Why did n''t you ask me politely, Roland? |
56973 | Why did n''t you show me this, then? 56973 Why did n''t you wake me up before? |
56973 | Why did you select me rather than someone else? |
56973 | Why do n''t I live on Fifth Avenue, and set up my carriage? 56973 Why do n''t he take me into his confidence? |
56973 | Why do n''t she die, or grow mad? |
56973 | Why do n''t you enquire of somebody that knew him? |
56973 | Why do n''t you experiment on yourself? |
56973 | Why do n''t you get a better room? |
56973 | Why do you come here? |
56973 | Why do you stay at a hotel? 56973 Why is he so particular about enquiring whether we sleep well?" |
56973 | Why not? 56973 Why not?" |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why should I? |
56973 | Why should you think I would? 56973 Why was I ever mad enough to marry him?" |
56973 | Why, do you know him, father? |
56973 | Why, sir? |
56973 | Why? |
56973 | Why? |
56973 | Will Clopatry go with you? |
56973 | Will he be sure to post them? |
56973 | Will they wash? |
56973 | Will you be seated? |
56973 | Will you give it? |
56973 | Will you have some wine? |
56973 | Will you have the kindness,she asked quickly,"to put this into the post- office without informing the doctor?" |
56973 | Will you let me alone, then? |
56973 | Will you really, Massa Fox? |
56973 | Will you show me the cloth he selected? |
56973 | Wo n''t you favor us with a melody? |
56973 | Wo n''t you oblige me by looking again, sir? |
56973 | Would you be willing to sell yourself? |
56973 | Would you keep the saloon? |
56973 | Would you leave me a beggar? |
56973 | Would you mind paying weekly in advance? |
56973 | Yes; did n''t you know it? |
56973 | You ai nt afraid of Oliver, are you? |
56973 | You are quite sure, then? |
56973 | You are sure of that, John? |
56973 | You do n''t? |
56973 | You have n''t any widow in view, have you? |
56973 | You have n''t got a picture of him, have you? 56973 You have never seen him since?" |
56973 | You have probably noticed that my manner toward you has changed of late? |
56973 | You have? |
56973 | You hear that, John Meadows? |
56973 | You hear what he says? |
56973 | You here? |
56973 | You refused? |
56973 | You saw me open the letter? |
56973 | You will be sure not to mention this to the doctor? |
56973 | You will not read them? |
56973 | You wo n''t shoot him? |
56973 | You would foil me, would you? |
56973 | You would n''t mind if he did n''t come back, would you? |
56973 | You would, would you? 56973 You''ll back me up, wo n''t you?" |
56973 | You''ll come and see me often, wo n''t you, Oliver? |
56973 | You''ll take that, too, wo n''t you? |
56973 | Young man,he said,"do you live in New York?" |
56973 | Your step- father? |
56973 | Are you crazy?" |
56973 | Are you gentlemen good sleepers?" |
56973 | Are you not afraid of being arrested?" |
56973 | Are you sick?" |
56973 | Are you sure you ai nt black blood?" |
56973 | Are you tired?" |
56973 | Before the store closed for the day, Ezekiel said:"Shall you see Oliver to- night?" |
56973 | Bond pay you more?" |
56973 | Bond?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | But everybody would ask:"Why did you not say this before? |
56973 | But suppose she should write another?" |
56973 | But what could it mean? |
56973 | But why does Kenyon take such an interest in him? |
56973 | But why? |
56973 | By the way, do you remain long in the city?" |
56973 | Ca n''t we, Florette?" |
56973 | Ca n''t you introduce me to Oliver?" |
56973 | Can he have betrayed me?" |
56973 | Can you be ready?" |
56973 | Can you start to- morrow?" |
56973 | Can you tell me where he is now?" |
56973 | Could Mr. Kenyon have left her there intentionally? |
56973 | Could he really mean it? |
56973 | Could it be his mother-- his mother whom he believed dead-- or was it only a wonderful resemblance? |
56973 | Denton?" |
56973 | Did n''t you tell him yesterday to go after my ball?" |
56973 | Did you forward my last letter to Mark Antony?" |
56973 | Did you have any difficulty about that, by the way?" |
56973 | Did you wish to see him?" |
56973 | Do n''t you want to go out in a torchlight procession to- night? |
56973 | Do you admit that?" |
56973 | Do you hear that?" |
56973 | Do you hear?" |
56973 | Do you know who I am?" |
56973 | Do you live in Chicago?" |
56973 | Do you not commit them to me?" |
56973 | Do you see that ring?" |
56973 | Do you think of going to sea?" |
56973 | Do you think they would notice your ringing?" |
56973 | Does n''t he always send my letters to Mark Antony?" |
56973 | Dr. Fox, have you received a letter from Antony lately?" |
56973 | Finally a young clerk came to him and enquired carelessly:"Can we do anything for you this morning?" |
56973 | Fox?" |
56973 | Graham?" |
56973 | Had he been won over to Oliver''s side? |
56973 | Have you a check for your trunk, ma''am?" |
56973 | Have you finished your letters?" |
56973 | Have you never been here before?" |
56973 | Herman?" |
56973 | His first impulse was to avoid the meeting by crossing the street; but, after all, why should he avoid Roland? |
56973 | His name is Oliver, is n''t it?" |
56973 | How came you here-- in Chicago?" |
56973 | How could Dr. Fox be so criminally-- idiotically careless as to suffer such a letter to leave his establishment?" |
56973 | How do you know that I am worthy?" |
56973 | How does that suit you?" |
56973 | How much do you have to pay for your room?" |
56973 | How much does he pay you for your share in this conspiracy?" |
56973 | How old are you?" |
56973 | How?" |
56973 | I should like very much to go, but do you think it will pay you to take me?" |
56973 | I will call you Claudia-- may I?" |
56973 | In a clear, distinct voice he asked:"What are you doing there?" |
56973 | Is it a bargain?" |
56973 | Is it expensive?" |
56973 | Is that all you have to tell us?" |
56973 | Is there any other Oliver about?" |
56973 | Is there any place of safety where I can leave them while I am absent on a journey?" |
56973 | Is there anything new in Brentville?" |
56973 | Is this man a friend of yours?" |
56973 | It was useless to question her delusion, and Mrs. Kenyon contented herself with asking:"Do you mean to leave this house?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Let the boy''s inheritance go? |
56973 | May I introduce you to Mr. Oliver Conrad?" |
56973 | Mean ter say you''ve never puffed a weed?" |
56973 | Now, what shall I do?" |
56973 | Now, what''ll you have for breakfast?" |
56973 | Oliver enquired of the landlord:"When does the stage start in the morning?" |
56973 | Oliver, what are you doing?" |
56973 | One day she asked him abruptly:"Why is it, Dr. Fox, that I get no answers to my letters?" |
56973 | P289: Speech marks removed from"And two thousand..."and"He does n''t know....", retained around"How long have you had it?" |
56973 | P289:"Gave a thousand dollars for it?" |
56973 | Perhaps you have reared a monument in the cemetery to the dear departed? |
56973 | Presently she said:"Will you let me have a sheet of your paper? |
56973 | Shall I go back and ask him about it?" |
56973 | Shall I shoot at once?" |
56973 | So you have no defence to make, then?" |
56973 | Sometimes I suspect----""In Heaven''s name, what?" |
56973 | Tell me why you have tracked me here? |
56973 | Ten minutes later he entered the store from the back room, and said to Oliver:"Have you any objection to going out for me?" |
56973 | That''s a nice income to look forward to, eh, Oliver?" |
56973 | The grocer paused, and then said:"Well, he is about thirty- five years old, and----""Only thirty- five?" |
56973 | The purchase was made and Nicholas enquired:"What shall I do with them? |
56973 | To Charleston?" |
56973 | To- day, as he rose from the table, Mr. Kenyon asked:"How are you off for pocket- money, Oliver?" |
56973 | Was he losing his old place, and was Oliver going to supplant him? |
56973 | Was he, Mr. Kenyon''s own son, to be passed over in favor of Oliver? |
56973 | Was it safe? |
56973 | Well, shall we go back?" |
56973 | What boy ever was indifferent to new clothes? |
56973 | What boy would not be pleased to hear such a confession from the lips of a pretty girl? |
56973 | What brings you here? |
56973 | What day do you think you will start?" |
56973 | What do you mean?" |
56973 | What do you say to that?" |
56973 | What do you say, Oliver?" |
56973 | What do you say, now, to some eggs and hoe- cake?" |
56973 | What do you think?" |
56973 | What is his name?" |
56973 | What is his name?" |
56973 | What is it you require?" |
56973 | What is your motive in reviving this melancholy subject?" |
56973 | What is your name?" |
56973 | What is your second request?" |
56973 | What kind of soup will you have?" |
56973 | What object can he have?" |
56973 | What plan had Mr. Kenyon formed for him? |
56973 | What should he do? |
56973 | What should he, or could he do? |
56973 | What they gone and run away for?" |
56973 | What was life to her now that her boy was dead? |
56973 | What were you going to do with that boy?" |
56973 | What will you do?" |
56973 | What would have happened to me?" |
56973 | What would the world say if it should discover that my wife is not dead, but confined in a mad- house?" |
56973 | What''s the matter?" |
56973 | When is our week up?" |
56973 | Where are you going?" |
56973 | Where did she get that laugh? |
56973 | Where did you learn dat laugh?" |
56973 | Where was you brung up?" |
56973 | Where will he get the power? |
56973 | Which would you prefer?" |
56973 | Who could have told you such nonsense, Claudia?" |
56973 | Who shall dispute my claim? |
56973 | Who would not be excited at being entrapped in such a way? |
56973 | Who''s that man you came in with?" |
56973 | Why did n''t you select the same cloth?" |
56973 | Why do n''t he tell me just what he wants, just what this woman and this boy are to him? |
56973 | Why does n''t he write to me? |
56973 | Why have you sought me out?" |
56973 | Why report that your wife was dead?" |
56973 | Why should he not let or, still better, sell it, and at once and forever leave Brentville? |
56973 | Why should his father talk pleasantly to Oliver, who had defied his authority the day before? |
56973 | Why should n''t it be?" |
56973 | Why, then, does she require to be confined?" |
56973 | Will Mr. Conrad come, too?" |
56973 | Will you authorize me to manage?" |
56973 | Will you be willing to go out with Florette?" |
56973 | Will you come to the tailor''s with me?" |
56973 | Will you come upstairs?" |
56973 | Will you describe him?" |
56973 | Will you go with me? |
56973 | Will you go with me?" |
56973 | Will you go with me?" |
56973 | Will you go?" |
56973 | Will you oblige me by leaving the house?" |
56973 | Will you sign the book? |
56973 | Will you take it?" |
56973 | Will you take my hand?" |
56973 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Bundy join us at dinner in the hotel?" |
56973 | Wo n''t you oblige me by accepting one of my cigars? |
56973 | Would you drive me mad?" |
56973 | Would you like to see her?" |
56973 | You do n''t like Oliver, do you?" |
56973 | You do n''t want me to go away, Florette, do you?" |
56973 | You see how selfish I am? |
56973 | You think I am poor, perhaps?" |
56973 | You wo n''t let Dr. Fox know?" |
56973 | Your presence would interfere with my plans, do n''t you see?" |
56973 | ho!--you are popularly regarded as a widower? |
56973 | how, with the liberal allowance you received, could you stoop to so mean, so dishonorable a theft? |
56973 | she exclaimed, holding up both hands,"what bring you on here so airly, Massa Fox?" |